davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Law and Diplomacy in Columbia Uni
vcrsity. and his utterances on this
welghty matter are distinctly authorlta-
tive Andre Wang writes on Psychl-
cal Research" Cammilc Flammarion dis
cusses the Interesting question. Are tho
Planets Inhabited? 2" and Mr. IioWells cen
tributes a charming description OF IN
Fokstone out Of Season. Another val
liable article Is DR.. Henry smith WIZ
liams "some Greek Authorizations or
Modern Science" Mrs Flumphry Wards
serial story continues. Verse IN tho
number is BY Robert Lovenlan. Edith
Wyatt, Fanny Iiemble Johnson. Madison
caweln, Alice Brown, anu others. There
are seven short stories, and one 'ura-
matte episode,F AS whole, 1t IL q
number we'll worth having and pre-
serving. Mechanically. 1t Is quite per-
feet.
With twenty-four separate headings 20
say nothing Of It's regular departments
and many illustrations, tho century TINS
month makes an unusually wlde appear.
Two sons OF the famous French artist,
Boutet dc Novel, write and Illustrate
an entertaining, accoulir OF canal boat life
and canal .boatmen, under the title "Tho
,rrackers OF France There Is brief
but interesting article Of THE Brain
of the Nation" by Gustave Michnud, nc
companied by a remarkable composite
Photographic The most valuable con'l'-
button iii this issue. perhaps, Is the con-
tinuation OF Andrew y. Whites =
DIPLOMATS Recollectlons Of Russia" Other
papers of interest are BY Lille Hamilton
French, Henry Fairfield Osborn ltuius
q. Zogbaum and Oscar hing sDayls'
Fiction Is by Jack London, Alice Sedgt
wick, Elliott Flower. and several others.
"a Radical Experiment ~ lsducation''
is the opening feature or the i5ook-
lovers, describing 81 unique system IN
operation III tho University OF Chicago
School of Education. n.article OF par.
ticular local appeal Is the anonymous
one entitled 'In and About Old Ftnlnp-
tom, Harold Bolce, the far eastern
correspondent Of this magazine, writes
entcrtaingly on What The Iapaness are
reading in connection with which Is
| reproduced a page of the Japanese man
uscript OF Mr.. I.orimers Letters from
q. self-Made Merchant 70 Has SON
There arc numbers Of other contrlb'l-
! tors, Including one called Maurice
Hewlett; An Appreciation, Just why
ANYBODY Should feel called upon TO write
an appreciation OF MIR. Hewlett IS not
explained Tho single bit OF fiction Is
d short stony by ridden 'rilfoln, entitled
mThe query 81 candisr's CUT"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
8 { ~ =. j.. birds and bird life, now

as n writer on birds and bird lifc, now
annoars in new field as author OF a
Christmas book for children, IN FITS
tys Queer Clristmas' qIougaton,3 Mlft-5
lin &. Coz me has told the story Of
little gIrl,s Christmas. celebrated in pleas
ant old-fashioned style. The queerness
about Kristy's Christmas lay In the fact
that all the guests at her little party
we're of adult age, and each was held UP
for a Christmas story, With no appeal.
No doubt the guests thought TINS DC
cidedlya queer and maybe little limos
pitable, but Kristy had been very sick
indeed and they felt that they ohgnt 70
be glad to humor5 her, me result ~
tho string OF fourteen wholesome ana
hnpny Yuletlde tales which make up this
volume, Mrs Aliller's first venture into
fiction seems 10 be quite along tho right.
line, and her book should receive q warm
welcome at many a ilreslde, 81
we have been unable to ind much IN
"rhe Staying Guest Crhe Century Coz
New York; that would .recomnchdo y 70
tho readers favor h. We don't see q, any
particular reason why Miss Carolyh " ciis
should have ,wrilten It, orswhy ANYBODY
should bother about reading IT. Lady,
bird Iovcl, aged ~, who was the guest
thnt STAYED, was prctcrnaturally sharp
and smart, but so far from taking a
fancy u her IS they a. las !, We We M WenEsr
aunts. stood for hersfor q minute, We
feel reasonably sure that did we ev ",
meet iAayn'l In s, soe aea 4 Ssy SS Wnat
| ia moro wc think we should do i. The
story Of her sunary and divers pramk S
| IL trIte and without dlscoyerab!e attrac-
| ton. III M.
unlisted i second edition Of William
American Coal. is interesting a Y n na,a
that since the publication o. the hrst g, e,' y
| lion the United states has passed tI t1a
second place q coal production lon g wb ies
head of all other nations q lAet M VIZ
Line author regards as significant ahoyo
All else of world power. Everything con,
nected Win American Goals ,ha, ,Ioo osl ana
geology, Developments TRANSPORTATION a NJ,
consumption IS treated exhaust'vely ~,
Niepll's book, which through Us loElca !.
arrangement and clear pfesel''As'Vi'' =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

4riefer Mention.
MES. one ihorns Miller, we'll know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

Whatever your occupation may and however crowded
yor with affairs do fail to at least few
minutes day for efreshent of your inner life With
II BIT Of poetry--Proessor Charles Eliot Norton. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

THE CLOSED BOOK. BY William Lie
Queux. $50 PIP Sl.5O. Smart Scts4,up-
~ fishing Co, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
THE HAPPY AVERAGE 81 Brand
Whitlock. 3H PIP. sl5Q, Robbs-Aier-
rilI Co, Indianapolis For sale here by

rill Co, Indianapolis, For sale here by
Bell Book and Stationery Company,
AS It's name would imply, .hThc Happy
Average" has 10 do with a So ofBpeople
noteworthy for nothing but taeir hum
drumncss. All tAe characters afe frank
" commonplace, Marley. the youth with
whose fortunes the author principally
concerns himself being particularly so.
The story, therefore, Is OF rs rca!lN-
Tie type which AIR Ho%o,ia originated
or, at least, which he developed and
brought 10 It's highest expression. II ~
q type which necessarily aud peculiarly
depends for its interest upon tbs geniua
Of the novelist, ard 1t is not 10 he
wondered 1T that the consumnhte HkilI
which Mr.. Howels brought TO his Gif!-
cult task IS wanting In Mr, Whittor&
1.-The Happy Average" Is a novel WITH
out q plot or rca! nero" and after
deliberately discarding ihege TWO tll4
ana valuable proba Mr., Wttlock has
hardly been able TO intuse into his Do3k
ughfsupplcmentar matter IA The way
of Photographic realism. 10 keep the
readers interest At u very high pressure.
| The story, such as there IS can be
| told IN two words. Marley starts out 10
! study Law In his little hons tom, be-
| comes discouraged over he outlook AN.
| goes 10 Chicago where he hnally, quite
! ny accident, lands up as newspaper
! reporter Then he goes back 10 Ma
| copchee and marliGs Laylitid, VINO iaA
| waited three years for Aim to prove
! himself a reliable prpyider. ara takes hei
hack 10 Chicago with linn, Marley ii
1 deadly commonplace and .Ar0u4cqtfenla
10 the last degree, Even al the lusi
4 page he has not quite decided thai q
j .wouidnt be better. aSteg a!- for lin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
-MoNA. -TIdE pRuDEss. Ley Alice Z.


Hopkins. 35 Pr. Eastern Publish-
ing Company.
The auecrest book we have seen in a
long time is Mona. the Dtuidess: or the
Astral Science Of Old Britain. The
cover design gives a sort Of foretaste OF
eccentrirty TO cone by. showing @ young
lady possibly Mona herself CARRIED IN
flowing Greei-l!ke robes head crowned
with hllcts, gliding with the aid Of
sumo to be sky. dotted with silver
and gilt stars, like dancers dress
The interior Of the book Is no less
striking. The conversation lsSiso highly
astronomical that the lay reader Will
have the greatest difficulty In following
IT, For example We quote from a kind
ok Drpidigt!c examination that takes
place on page %.
Yes, the Divine Maid must suffer
the advances Of 'ryphon until freed by
the celegtlal knight, Pcrseiss You have
given us OF the most salient teach
Ing Of the atarry hieroglypbics; but the
samc VIII continually unfold In arcane
signHchnce 10 the aiudent Of the lnys-
ter!ea. 4
How long YIN tile sign, Pisces re-
main On tie I1sleptic. and IN which Of
| It's three divisions are we suppospcd to
| De uoWe'
| Again on page lsS, we llnh the anthcr
| remariing: The zodiac found in the
temple of Dnndera, Egypt, commenced
| Win HE siBH, I.eo, tlinB proving Egypt
NO lHgs lad the celestial wisdom. 70
/ fhe DrnidH the 8un'g cyclic movement
through those zodiaral symbols portrayed
4 iic i@.ige manifestations Of maii in his
| Great eggle,
4 q yoang Druid, keen 10 fud Out al
there ~9B - know about hia religion,
wopld no d0pbt hnd Mona, the Dfi,
Z ldefsH very i3elpfu ~ . teSt book. we,
hpweget mol being paratlcularly DrI'
/ laeai m temperament Or tendency, IIaye
1nufd II altogether unfeafab.t, How
Il can hope 70 interest the modern read
1 GrB. ~ cam Hness Nor shall re iy.
! -s,c,yft ts-r--.ssya4s ~
4 I3rie{er Mcntion
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
ERNEST MATHER
A fine Athlete
WON THE 44O-YARD RUN AT A
MEET OF SIX COLLEGES AT
PHILADELPHIA.
WAS CAPTAIN OF TEAM
Of Gaudilette College Gold
Watch-His Athletic Record
A Richmond Boy.
WAS CAPTAIN OF TEAM

Word has been received here of the
great athletic fcat ot Ernest Mather,
of this city, who attends Gaudilette
college, Washington, D. c. This col
lege recently held a meet with six
other colleges at Franklin field, Phil,
adelphia, and Ernest brought great
honor to himself and to his college
by winning the 440-yard run, his
time being the wonderfully low time
of fifty-two seconds. This sets a new
intercollegiate record and comes per-
ilously near the world s record for
this distance. A gold watch was the
prize for this run. Ernest Mather
was the captain of the Gaudilette col
lege track team, and, under his able
leadership, it was able to make fine
showing against the larger colleges IN
the meet. Mr.. Mather is a son of
Samuel Mather, of this city, and, al
though a young man, has won a name
as fine athlete and is we'll known in
athletics among eastern colleges. His
friends here are proud Of his wonder
full success; for, besides being an ath-
lete, Ernest is a studious worker and
| is known in the field of scholarship
as we'll as that of athletics.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
A RICHMOND
Horse BUYER.
AIDS A THIEF IN MAKING coon
HIS ESCAPE
PERRY BROOKS STUNT
Robbed the House of His Father in.
Law and Evades the Officers. =

+ Perry Brock, formerly IF New
Paris, is son-in-law Of Daniel
Brown, who has been given his
walking papers, because of his in
temperance and ge. eral worthless.
ress. The New Paris Mirror gives
he following account of ris latest
successful stunt in tie burglary busi-
ess:
Last MONDAY evenus Perry showed
mp and went to the house Of Mr..
Broan and sought an interview with
his wife who would have nothin" to
do with him, brt went 10 the resi-
dcnce Of her si :e:. Mrs. Harris, AT
the school building, where she re-
NAMED all night NJ. Brown sleeps
III bis room at Tie livery barn, con-
sec aently the hou>c was left alone
About nine o'cloc:1 Perry went 10 the
house, and fr.ling it unoccupieL
broke in and remained until 4 o clock
N The morning. When the occupants
=. I1IlCt! LII liz mo. lliliE lIleN
Mis-. Brooks watch and the money
contained in a ci,;...:s bank, missing.
Mrs. Brock got Marshal Bish and
they proceeded 10 look Cor Perry
finding him at Will Wieland's black
smith shop. They charged him with
the theft, but he at first denied it:
bit finally turned over the watch and
SC dollars III m,pe...: II was finally
decided to arrest him. but IN The
meantime he hal hastily departed
for Lewisburg. II ,rshal Bish tele-
plmned to the n.,rsha! at Lcwisburo
to arrest him and hoil him. if he ~
we'd there. It so halrcned that a
Richmond horse buyer. sort Of pal
of Perry's was at the telephone i'll
lI.ewiSburg when Ri~u called, and
wl:er Perry atrivcG there he "put
Inn on,' and he went III to Dayton
an2 thus escaped.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
CONGRESSMAN
WATS0N'S
Estimate of the Ticket Nominated at
indianapolis.

Congressman Ja'res E Watson. who
was chairman cf the Republican,
state convention just closed, gave out
the following as his estimate Of the
ticket nominated:
"The ticket /, one uf the best
cleanest anG ables. ever nominated
by the Rel'nbliear parry i'll this state.
Too much cannot be said in praise Of
Mr. Hanly. He is self made man in
ali that the wor: implies. He has ris-
(, from the ra 4k3 by virtue Of bis
industry and st4r'lny qualities. His
carly struggles ere pathetic, and the
fact that he was able to overcome
chs! acles So numerous and great and
:"fieve success III the world speaks
volumes for the sterling qualities c.
the Il: ard hi, manhosl.
There are 40 flaws in the armc1
of any man whose name arrears on
the tick.,, and t.. re will be no chance
for personalities to play any Fart i'll
the approaching campaign. There
will be no guerrilla warfare,
but the battle will be waged in the
cpen, and conducted on he high pla-
teau Of principle With the ticket
standing unon such a platform there
can be no question about the result
in November, ard especially when We
take into consideration the utter help
lessness Of the Deomcracy in both
state and Nation.''
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Presidential Electors at Large
George A. Cunningham, Evansville ;
Joseph d. Oliver, South Bend.
Governcr-J. Frank Hanly, Lafay-
cite.
Lieutenant Governor-Hugh Til.
Miller, Columbus.
Secretary of State--Daniel E.
Storms, Lafayette.
Auditor of State-David e. Sher-
rick, Nob,esville
Treasurer Of State-Nat U. Hill
Bloomington.
Attorney General Charles ". Mil
ler, Goshen.
State perintendent Of Public Tn
struction -Fassatt a. Cotton, New
Castle.
Reporter of the Supreme Court
George w. Self, Cordyon.
State Statistician Joseph III
Stubbs, Indianapolis.
Judge of the Supreme Court, See
ond District Oscar II. Montgomery
Seymour.
Judge Of the Supreme Court, Tl1rt
District-John V. Hadlev, Danville
Delegates at Large to National Coz
vention-Senator Charles w. Fair
banks, Senator Albert J. Revcridgc
Governor Winfield T. Durbir, State
Chairman James P. Goodrich.
Alternate Delegates at Large -
Erastus p: Mcclure, Marion; Eph
RAIN Marsh, Greenfield; Howard
Maxwell, Rockville; J. &c. Adams
Portland.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
died TN iowa
Former Wayne County Man Passes
Away.

Washington, Iowa, Journal, April
%: VIM. Sharpless Forrey died at
the home of J. M. Denny in this city
at 2:25 o'clock this morning The
cause Of Lis death was ureemia, re-
sulting perhaps in part from stomach
trouble Mr. Forrey was taken i'll
about three weeks ago. Previous to
that time he had been about town and
was apparently in good health fer a
man of his age. Yesterday ne was
taken with sinking spell am! the end
came quickly. Mr.. FoTev was born
at Dublin, Ind, March IA, 1896, and
his early life, his youth and early
manhood were passed ct that place
and at Cambridge City near by. His
first ventures in business life were in
the dry goods business and he was
also connected with a tanncry. in
January, 1859, he was married to
Miss Lydia Myer at Dublin and in
1868 they moved to Chicago. Four
children were born TO this couple, all
Of whom are here.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
r. P. A.

All members of Post G.. T. P. A,
wish to go to Indianapolis and Lafay
cite on the Interurban special car
Friday morning, April %, must be at
the Interurban station on south
eighth street to leave at 8 a. n. sharp
A special low rate has been secured.
Tickets good returning on any car
until May LIST. Tickets good return
ing from LAFAYETTE to Indianapolis
April 20 and 80 only.
DIR. E. +. Ewing and wife returned
last evening from Central Iowa where
they have been spending the past
month on business.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
PLAT FOR THE MAY FESTIVAL

The sale Of music Festival season
tickets is rapidly apprcachin" the
1000 mark and by this evening will
surely reach that po'nt. The direc-
tors wish to correct the impression
that there will not be good seats for
the single concerts.
On the floor section there will be 4
number of desirable seats and there
are still q number of good seats in
the alcony and first row Of the gal
lery.
The plat for single concerts will
open at lie Coliseum Friday morning
at 9 o'clock, and the same plan Of
rescrving seats viii, be followed a.
was used for the season ickets.
The chorus will have rehearsal to-
night and Friday evening.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
(Bv Associated Press.)

st. Petersburg, April 2S.--No Of
fetal dispatches were given out thiJ
morning. No further news was re-
ceived from Won San, Korea, or
from Yalu river
St. Petersburg, April 2S.-The
Russian torpedo boats of the Wade
vostok squadron sank japanese mil
itary transport, four thousand tons
on the night of April 26 Seventeen
officers, twenty soldiers, .ixty-fve of
the crew and eighty five Cooli car
riers were saved. Others, who re-
fused to surrender, went to the bot
tom with The ship.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
FLOWER MOON
CARNIVAL
Committees All Working Splendidly
And All Report Progress.

The Carnival committee on Flower
Moon Carnival, at their last regular
meeting, found great progress in the
various lines of promotion. The
committee on light have closed their
contract for lighting which will be
much more extensive than last year.
The committee on grounds have clos
ed contract for same ground as was
occupied last season. Work will be
begun in short time on construction
Of booths, stages, fencing, gates, etc.
The committee want to appeal strong
ly to the amusement loving public
and guarantee a superior line of
amusements to anything ever offered
before at a similar affair. They fet
that they have established a CONT
dence with the public and are going
to spend double the amount of last
seasons expenditure to maintain that
confidence. And while this is a Red
Mems Carnival, yet, after all, it
Richmonl's Carnival. The road wag-
on, which is to constitute part of the
driving outfit to be given away at tho
Carnival has been purchased of the
Westcott Carriage Co., which is a
guarantee of real value. It will be
placed on exhibition at the Miller
harness store, S27. Main street. The
road wagon, with check for $4,000
will make valuable gift. Tickets are
now on sale at different places of tus-
mess at ten cents each. Take it all in
all the carnival will be the one b :
amusement event of the season.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
HANLY GRATEFUL
He Says the People Were Back of
Him.

j Frank Hanly, Republican nor'i-
nee for governor, made the following
statement after the convention:
"The people were back of me in
nation, and I am proudly grateful
ination, and I mprouldy grateful.
The convention was one of the most
enthusiastic gatherings of Republi-
cans l have ever seen and the har-
mony displayed throughout was an
evidence of the great strength Of the
party. [ feel deeply the honor he
slowed upon me in placing re on the
platform such as that adopted by the
convention.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
FRIENDS MEET
Foreign Missionary Committee in Ses-
sion Yesterday.

The foreign mission committee of
the Indiana Yearly Meeting of
Friends net in this city and heard a
report from the Mexican field, which
is the one to which they give special
attention. The report was made by
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goddard, of
Muncie, who recently returned from
Mexico, and is very flattering.
The committee decided to enter on
a campaign of greater activity in the
Mexican f,ld, and to this end is anN-
ious to secure man and his wife who
will take charge Of mission at Tu'a.
a city of 10000 people which has no
Friends mission.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
ADJOURNS TODAY
Work Of the Senate and House Before
Adjournment.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 2S.-The senate
agreed to the conference report on the
emergency river and harbor bill. The
Philippine bond bill was taken up
and the house bill was substituted for
the senate bill. Both senate and
house agreed to adjourn congress at 9
O'Clock today.
Washington, April 2S.-At IL: AS p.
m. the joint committee of the senate
and house informed the President
that congress was ready to adjourn.
He said to the committee he had no
further communication to make to
congress.
The second session of the fifty-eight
congress was. declared adjourned at
two O'Clock by President Frye in SEN
ate and Speaker Cannon in the
house.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
RICHMOND CONCERN
ORGANIZED
THE BORDER BOLT AND NUT
LOCK co. rs THE NAME.
Mr.. CHARLES c. BORDER
Of This City is the Patentee-Wiu be
Manufactured Here-Capi-
tai $4,000.
Mr.. CHARLES C.BORDER'

The Border Bolt and Nutlock Co.
was organized in this city yesterday.
The purpose of the organization is to
manufacture bolts, nutlocks, ETC., the
patents and improvements Of Chas.
c. Border The organization is capi-
talized at $4,000, at $50 per share.
About $4,000 of the capital stock
has already been subscribed. The
nutlock, bolts. etc, will be manufac
tured here, and negotiations are now
pending for factory. The following
persons constitute the board of direc-
tors: !,
John M. Lontz.
w. L. Thornburg.
William III. Afford.
Chas. Border.
Wilfred Jessup.
The locknut is the patent of Mr..
Border and has been tried by the
Pennsylvania, Rock Island and Erie
railroads. 1t has also been used in
shipyards very successfully.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28

The following Richmond people al
tended the state convention at Tndi-
annapolis yesterday in the capacity of
delegates or visitors: S. M. Ruther-
ford, J. R. Hart, Demas Coe, f M.
Haas, Gus Huey, Harry Starr, G. II.
Knollenbcrg, John Dougan, Adam
Bartel, J. L. Rupe, w. J. Robie, Thos.
R. Jessup, c. f. Shiveley. Alec Cor
mon. Jesse s. Reeves, Walter Com
mons and others, sl.'a 80
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28

OFFICERS
W.. T. Graves of This City Mad
President.

The Prudential Insurance company
agents of Indiana, Kentucky and
Michigan who were in session here
adjourned to meet at Saginaw, Mich.
The officers elected are W, I. Graves,
Richmond, preident; G. L. Kimbali,
Jackson, Mich, vice-president; y.
A. Suth ,rland, Columbus, Ind, sec
retarv and treasurer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28

John and Herschel Clark left yes
terday for the West, where they will
remain for a few months - Winches-
ter Herald. The young men are YER.
well known here and are nephews of
Ct. l.. and E. III. Gates John Clark
was student at Earlham last year
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
FUNERAL OF BENJAMIN LOUCK

The funeral of Benjamin Louck,
father of f. p. Louck. of this city,
who died Monday at Eldorado, aged
"a years, occurred yesterday from the
U. B. church. Mr.. Louck and family
of this city were in attendance
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
TEN ACRES IN CORN.

Jack Knollenberg. who formerly
lived here, son Of Charles knollcn-
berg of this city, and who lives just
over the Darke county, Ohio, line,
last week planted ten acres of corn.
From present indications W len Jacks
corn comes up each stalk will bear a
snow ball.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
SOLDIERS DROWNED.
TRv A Accooiatad pracc

st. Petersburg, April 2S.-Rear
Admiral Veszen's full report says
that 200 soldiers went down with the
sunken japanese transport Kinshin
Maru, preferring to drown rather
than surrender.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28

Miss Mary Stone IF indianapolis
arrived yesterday evering to spend
the remainder of the week the guest
of Miss Bertha Hill! Of south thir-
teenth street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28

George Culbertson has purchased a
farm near Olive Hill and will move
there in a few days. The farm is one
of the best in that locality.