davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
% East First South.
Provo MayOr's Position.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
In last Sundays Tribune a Provo Re
publican took Mayor ROyianCe to task
For doing those things that ne ought
not to have done, ana leaving undoae that
which he ought to have done; anG there
Is no helping him, poor miserable sinner
Republican complains of the mayor for
signing the ordinance granting 10 Reed
Smo0t, c E Loose, Jesse Knight, S r.
Thurman and HaTeTCamp. q franchise Tor
4 through line Of an electric railway on
is not a street railway system by any
means
Suppose for instance the Moffat road
Should enter Utah valley by way OF
SpringviIIe canyon. would there be any
objection to its having right CT way
through Provo to Salt Lake City, On
the contrary. the citizens Vseula De offer
ing Inducements Tor II TO come our way
How Inconsistent this Republican must
be to raise objections TO a project IN
which a Republican United States sen
ator and a state senator were tie head
and front. and to which the entire MEM
bership Of the Provo Commercial club as
sentedl Had Mayor ROylance refused
his signature would not this Republican
nave called the mayor an obstructiOnist :
If there would be no objection 10 a rail-
way with heavy steam locomotives pass
ing through our city, Why object TO a
suburban electric road running through
the state from Logan in Cache county,
to Payson in Utah county,
And now for the objection the Republic
can offers TO the mayor vetoing the bilI
Of the city council raising the tax levy
TO "a mills The salt Lake City council
has had quite a struggle 70. raise its tax
lew to 10 minis. Ogden's tsX levy is only
S mills Does not the Provo mayors &C
ton in this respect show most con-
clusiveIy that he had the taxpayers in
terest at heart, when he refused his as
sent 10 such an exhOrbitant assessment
as IA mills. which makes Provo beyond
doubt the highest taxed city in the state!
The Republican may growl at this, but
the great bulk of the taxpayers viii ap-
plaud it It shows very plainly to re-
Elective minds that the mayor is not IN
favor of placing a sort Of prohibition on
the sale and exchange OF real estate IN
Provo which such high taxation virtu-
ally means.
Under these conditions we are Of the
opinion that the live. active, and pro-
gressive mayor Of Provo could fin with
credit any position Of honor in the state,
even IL il should be governor, for while
he would not be parsimOnious in MS
methods. he would not be prominent for
expensiveness or extravaganza
Provo Tu1v %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01

( LESLIE'S. Ralph Conner begins new
novel The PrOspector. N the August
Fiction number Of leslie s Monthly Maya
zinc, and the first chapters promise a
! better story. than either The Sky Pilot
/ or Black Rock There are eleven othec
stories in this number, By such people as
George Tfibbard, Henry c. Rowland,
Alice MacGowan. Holman r. Day. II; l.
Greene and Rex Z. Beach; and they
! cover nearly every variety of up-to-dats
J. Adam Bede. the humorist Of the
house Of representatives. has most
| amusing article or The SpeI<olnders,
the next fe wmonths. in which he tells
number of good stories
Other attractive features are presented
which bring the magazine up 20 its usual
high standard.
PEARSON'S August number OF
light reading. new serial Or. Mich
olas Stone" opens attractiveiy. II is
detective story and promises to be fun
of action and Of human interest Other
contributors are the Duke of Argyll. Nor
man ~Dunean. X and Hesketh Prichard.
A. Sarath kamar-Ghosh. Albert Bigelow
Paine. Or. Cyrus Townsend Brady. Cen
eral Eugene A Carr The Illustrations
are good and in large number.
THE CENTURY.-The midsummer
holiday number Of the Century promises
great riches pictorially. IN this issue viii
be seen ten views Of the ST Louis expo
sl..ou made By Andre Castaigne. whose
pictures for the Century of the Chicago
Paris and buffalo expeditions are well
remembered. The eight color plates Of
the number viii include four OF Maxfield
Parrish's Italian villa scenes, two Ber-
muda submarine scenes by Knight, a
view Of one Of the Utah natural bridges.
and for frontispiece. The New Came"
nv Miss Belts. who drew 's'The Easter
Bonnet other contributors of draw
ings are Charlotte Harding W J. Ayl-
ward ? C. Iohn. Florence Scovel Shinn.
n Il II
CasseL Orson Lowell, Frederic Dorr
Steele and otto Lang
AINSLEEs- S.-The August Ainslee's con-
tains. among other interesting features.
an exceedingly clever ana witty story by
Emily Post, daughter CT the late Bruce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01


Price. The story, which is the complete
novelette, Of the number. is entitled '-1he
Flight of a Moth There are number
OF stories with the scenes laid al Amer
lcan summer resorts. and also a most
dramatic bit Of fiction. entitled The Ra-
jan and Lady AleheSrers by Katherine
err and The Circle Alan Dale con
tributes an extraordinary article on the
modern Paris playhouses. and a well
known ST. Louis society leader tells in a
timely article OF the social side of st
Louis. In addition there are stories by
r. r Benson. Holman r Day and Mary
whitney. daughter 81 Secretary OF State
Hay (Ainsles Magazine company. New
York Is cents)
THE WORLD ToDAT.-The August is
sue of this magazine has an abundant va
r1etT, for besides articles by such well
SHOWN writers as Smaller Mathews. Cen
elai charles kins. George Z Vincent.
arthur Gilman Ernest Poole and Sig
/ nntInd krauSz. II has Newfoundland and
Is Fishermen" By Day Allen Wiley;
Sheep HeTder vs. Cow PUDcher.~ by
Henry z Cope a Monument IF the Flu
ture.' by Frederick " Cobarn. The
Transformation Of New England" BY A
Lakes" 0y Hugo Erickson
sUCCEss,-The table OF contents pre-
scented by this magazine IS certainly an
dppetizing one. The contributors for this
number include such well known names
as vance thompson. ). NJ. Gifliiand. Roy
Farrell Greene L. Du Pont Style Elliott
Flower. Harvey ]. O'Higsins. Chauncey
Thomas, Orson Sweet Marden- II. S
Cooper Joseph A. Altsheler. Martin NJ
ross, Alfred J. Waterhouse. Shinzo Mura
kami. c Arthur Williams Garrett p
Serviss- People We Read About is q
series OF short sketches of notable people
illustrated with half-tOne reproductions
Of photographs.
SCRIBNER's --For many years the
August number Of this magazine has been
the fiction number. noted for its selection
Of the best short stories Obtainabse with
the most beautiful and elaborate illus
tration in color and in black and white.
Ihe issue OF this year contains short
stories by Ru0yard Kipling. Edith Whar
ton. Thomas Nelson Page. Josephine Das-
kan Bacon and others serials by Robert
Grant and Nelson Lloyd: poems by Henry
Van Dyke. John Finley and +. s. Martin.
Certainly no more distinguished list Of
writers has appeared together in a single
number OF magazine.
THE DELINEATOR-@I addition to en-
tertaining fiction for leisure hours, the
August Delineator contains something for
each of the practical needs Of woman. IN
dress, the latest styles art depicted. with
the aid of handsome cOIoFed plates and
drawings in black and white. and the
movements IN fashions described. The
Kitchen. the table. the garden, the nurs-
cry. beside the lighter interests of woman,
such as her trading. her clubs and other
sJn1sements, are treated frct1 various
standpoints- The literary fea -ure- of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01

The report that Henry 6. Davis was
soon to we'd a sweetheart OF his youth
is denied by both Mr.. Davis and the
sweetheart Thus another good story
is spoiled 1t seems a pity. too. that
Mr.. Davis didn't wait until the close
Of the campaign before denying the
story All the world loves a lover, even
If he is in the octogenarian class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01

just been scratching around in ancient
history long enough to discover that
Editor Henry WattersOn wrote poetry
some forty-one years ago. Worse, the
fact has been published II does beat
all 10 see the length to which some Of
our Republican colleagues viii go to
destroy an able Democrats influence
and usefulness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01
Riddles.
New York SUM-

II has a riddle 70 yo''
"G'way chilet G wayl'f
ITS a RIDDLE [ tell yO'i--
''G'way. ] say G'Wayt'
What's the matter with 70, eeny-
howe"
Look yere, mani Is a-studyin' how u
pay three months rent and a 81 grocery
bil outer 81 cents and have enough left
for glass o beer every night and every
mornin'. Don't 70 bother me with 20
ride ious riddles. 1 has riddles enough
of ma ownr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01

From Delaware comes the report
that Gas" Addicks has sold a mine
for $4,000. 600 Possibly he knew he was
going to make that deal when he made
his last statement to the erect that
he would surely be elected United
states senator at no distant date With
s6,0o0.9o0 Adiieks ought to be able to
work his WIZ w. So Delaware leg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01

The burning question of the hour now
is as to whether or not Judge Parker
VIII accept Somehow or other we feel
in our bones that he's going to accept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01

ATLANTIC NONTHLY-The August
tract attention and create discussion.
upon Unpublished Commercial Crime
tthe way OF the rich man in eluding the
law, written by George w Alger- au-
t1Or of the recent much talked of At
laRtic paper on Moral OverstTai8. " Other
contributions Of interest are by Bliss Per
~. Daniel G. Mason. Martha Baker
Dunn. David Starr Jordan. Cornelius
Wygant. The Ruskin letters are cOntin-
ued IN this number and there is the usual
splendid selection OF short stories and
literary papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01

II is to be hoped that nobody win
be 50 unkind as to suggest that Presi-
notification speech But maybe he did.
maybe he did, you can never tell what
our strenuous president win do. you
know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01

A liquor show is to be held soon in
New York City. Every effort is being
made 10 prevent Carrie Nation from
hearing about it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01

number are OF the highest order. There
are three stor3ettes that furnish the es-
act flavor that is looked tor IN Summer
reading, BY Carroll " atson Rankin. Alice
MACEDONIAN and Cyrus Townsend Brady
A timely article by Edward Emerson. IT..
on The Attitude Of the japanese Women
IN the War gives some very interesting
Information. In addition. there are plans
for summer cabins On seasnere and moun-
taiTsS, and most entertaining collection
Of stories and pastimes for children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01

TIE SMART Settle August smart
set Is filled with interesting 1T erature 20
while away the most tecious summer
journey, the wise traveller. desiring 20 be
insured against the duiuess Of tfIp. viii
provide himself with the magazine OF
cieverncSS
Mrs. Henry Dudeney contributes strik-
ing short story. full of originality ana
quiet humor and pathOs. entitled Men
Cali it Conscience.
4 sweet country romance is interviewer
with descriptions of 's-Grass Country
colts and a thrilling test OF their speed in
a Waiting Race. by Martina McCulIoch-
Williams; The Turning OF the Worm -
by Ruth kimhan Gardner, tells of the
successful independence or a Washington
girl and the diplomacy OF a congress
man; The Little Red Devil, by +. 4.
Punshon. deals powerfully with mystl-
cism and the strength or haliucinatiOn,
a Suspended Soul by Aana A. Rogers,
Is a genuine navy story. stamped with
the mark Of the ward-fUom; Check
mate" by Barry Pam. Is Il half-numOT-
Gus analysis of emotions. passions and
excUsable crime, THE Tale of a book. -
by Edwin L. Sabin, details smusingly the
trials of an amateur author; and Tom
Masson's opinions OF "A Summer Resort
TEEN with fun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-01

AINSLEF' S.-The August Ainslee.s con-
tains. among other Interesting features
an exceedingly clever ana witty story by
Emily Post daughter CT the late Bruce
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
PRIZE FIGHT
Said to Have Occurred Last Night
East of Richmond

In the Cincinnati and Hamilton
papers for the past few days the fol-
lowing notice appeared:
"Fight at Richmond, Tuesday
night, between Jim Fields Of Cincin-
natit and Hank Griffin.
The advertisement is a modest one.
nevertheless if one could read be-
tween the lines it meant a good deal.
Prize fighting is barbarous, and is
not sanctioned by law or good order
Fights are arranged for quietly and
without much publicity. We under
stand that the fight did occur at some
point east Of Richmond, and that a
good-sized crowd was present. We
were told that the bout was not very
exciting and that it terminated in
Hank Griffin s favor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
ANOTHER SUICIDE
IN This City
JACOB KELLEY WHILE BROOD
ING OVER TROUBLE KILLS
HIMSELF
BULLET ENTERED EAR
And Come Out Through the Top of
His Head-The Coroner's
fss Verdict. = = T
BULLET ENTERED EAR

Another suicide in FL hnond and
another crime to be laid at the door
of the monster evil l,ren,l,crance.
Jacob Kelley, who lived at 3:'7 north
sixteenth street, aged about sixty
years, IVES down town yesterday at
ternoon and was drinking. lie re-
turned home about supper time, but
refused to eat anything, telling his
wife he lad a "racket with fellow
down town and that he was mad
He went to a drawer w,.:rc he kept
a revolver and taking it out PIT 1t III
his pocket and went up STAINS.
His wife and daughter became sus-
picious, but were afraid 10 follow
him. so one of the girls went to a
neiohbor's house to tell her brother
about their fathers actions and to
have him try and coax the revolver
away from him The brother and sis
ter had left the neighbours housr
and were returning home when they.
heard the report Of a revolver. They
Continued on eighth page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
JOHN HISER
FATALLY SHOT
BENJAMIN HISER so WIRES
HIS PARENTS FROM ST.
LOUIS.
NO PARTICULARS GIVEN
Youngest Member of the Hiser Fami-
ly-Married in This City Some
Time Ago.

The unconfrmed report reached
this city last evening that John Hi
ser, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiser Of Hi
ser's Station, got into an altercat ion
in st. Louis and was killed. On hear
ing this Benjamin Hiser, a brother
left for st. Louis and after his arri-
val telegraphed his parents that John
had been fatally shot. The message
did not say whether John was dead
or not. Mr.. Hiser is about 32 years
of age and the youngest member of
the Hiser family. A year or two ago
he married Miss Esther Griffin Of
this city and moved to St. Louis. The
whole affair is a mystery to the fami-
ly here and they are very much
wrought up over it. They are ex-
pecting word every minute.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
COURT AFFAIRS
Roberts Will Filed-Two Marriage
Licenses.

Things were rather quiet about the
court house today.
Marriage licenses were issued to
James Tuil and Egloncin Williams.
To Thomas w. Plummer of Ohio
and Elizabeth Dooley Of this city.
Sheriff Smith will take the Doddy
boy ito Whites Institute tomorrow.
Joseph C. Howard was appointed
guardian of the minor heirs of Mary
Ann Wantz. Bond $4,000.
The will of the late Samuel E.
Roberts was filed for probate and
record The estate is divided be-
tween members of the family.
The bastardy case of Cora E. Sit
loh vs. Marshal G. Miller, which has
been in court some time ended this
morning, the jury returning verdict
of guilty.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01

BUILT BEFORE BE 1850
Has Burned Three Times and Col
lapsed once-Dye House
Haunted, 'Tis Said.

An old relic Of the pioneer days Of
Wayne county is being demolished.
The old Test mill, along the White
water, few miles south of this city,
is now being torn down by force of
men and in a few days t.,is familiar
landmark will be a thing cf the past
entirely and no traces Of it will re-
main. 5@~ ~
Building Unsafe.
In the past year or SO the bricks of
the building have literally decayed
and have lost their firinness Great
cracks. some of them several inches
wide and many feet loac: have ap-
peared in the sides of the Ilil and
the owners, fearing that its sudden
collapse some day might pr W a
source Of accident to some one have
decided to remove both the mill ant
| the dye house near it.
Fallen Into Decay.
The mill presents a pitiabl, sight
dilapidated and antiquated almost tC
ruins in parts. Fifty years ago il
was the largest in the county and {
Continued on fourth page.)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
DELEGATES J.
From Indiana to Republican
National Convention.

Delegates at large-Senators
Fairbanks and Beveridge, Gov
ernor Durbin and State Chair
nan Goodrich.
First District-John II. Os-
borne, Evansville; Joseph
Judspeth, Boonville. l.
] Second District - Joseph
Vons, Bedford; Howe E. Cush-
ma, Linton.
Third District-Samuel II.
whitman, Huntingburg Harry
McGrain, Corydon.
Fourth District Jacob M.
Bauer, Lawrenceburg; Otis
w. Olcott, Patriot.
Fifth District-W. R. Nc
Keen, Terre Haute; DR.. H. c.
Robinson, Martinsville.
Sixth District-John j.
Wingate, Shelbyville; Francis
7. Roots, Connersville.
Seventh District-John B.
Cockrum, Indianapolis; Will
am Kothe, indianapolis.
Eighth Districts. E. Clark,
Elwood; L. c. Davenport, Bluff
ton.
Ninth District-George T.
; Dinwiddie, Frankfort; Will
) am H. Marker, Upton.
Tenth District-Finley G.
Carson, Michigan City; Will
am c. Vannatti, Fowler.
) Eleventh District-Carey G.
Cowgirl, Wabash; Hood Pratt
Loveland, Peru.
Twelfth District - Isaac
Strauss, Ligonier; John w.
Orndorff, Churubusco. #
Thirteenth District-Dr. d.
: c. Knott, Plymouth; Elmer W.
Smith, Winamac.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
THE FUNERAL
Of the Late William Tate Yesterday
Afternoon.

The funeral of the late William
Tate occurred yesterday afternoon
from the home on south Eleventh
street, and was very largely attended
quite a number Of business and pro-
fessional men being present. Rev.
Cook Of Wesleyan church conducted
the services, preaching a splendid dis
course from the text, Matthew "a "A
Therefore be We always ready, for
in such an hour as We think not the
Son of Man cometh.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
ART EXHIBIT
Will Be FINE
COMMITTEES REPORTED TA-
VORABLY LAST NIGHT
TIME EXTENDED
A $1,000 "MADONNA'
A Feature Two Fine Concerts Ar
tistic Programs-Exhibit Opens
June Seventh.

The committees in charge of the
annual Art Exhibit, which will be
held in Garfield school June 7-21
held their final meeting prior to tic
exhibit last evening in the sl.n.r.n-
tendents office. All of the commit
tees reported favorably and the work
is progressing rapidly. Everytlin.
will be in readiness before the open
ing night, June 7.
Time Extended.
It was decided to extend the time
of the exhibit one day, until the 22d,
in order to give the visitors to the
State Sunday School Convention,
which meets here June 21-23, an op-
portunity to view the exhibit. This
extension of the exhibit will be
made however, only on condition that
the Sunday School Association agrees
to give up a part Of its time in order
to let the delegates see the exhibit.
Fine Program.
The material for the program is
now in the printers hands and tle
program will be issued shortly. One
Continued on fifth page)
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
RICHMOND BOY
Arrested For Stealing at Hamilton.
Especial to the Palladium

Hamilton, O., June l. 1.-Sometime
between Sunday night and Monday
morning thieves gained an entrance
through a back window into the
American Can company and stole
about $50 or 400 pounds Of solder.
Shortly after the robbery was discov,
cred the police were notified and De-
tective Graf was detailed on the case
He succeeded in arresting Edward
Hintn, Of Newark, O., Frank Mitchell
of Columbus, O., Tom Ennis of Rich
mond, Ind, and John Devore Of Day
ton, 0.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
ENGLISH MAYORS
Here En- Route to the Fair at St..
Louis.

Two Pullman cars carrying DR..
Lunn, Of London, and the mayors of
several Of the large English cities,
including York, Manchester and 9TH
ers passed through here this morning
on No. 27. The party numbered about
twenty altogether. They are making
lightning study Of American eco
nomic conditions and expect to stay
in this country two months.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
WESLEYAN CHURCH
Recalls Rev. Cook for the Coming
Year-Out of Debt.

At a meeting of the stewards of
Wesleyan Methodist church, south
tenth street, the pastor, Rev. Cook,
was recalled for the coming year. His
work has been most satisfactory to
the congregation. The church is
free from debt and has experienced
a religious awakening in the past year
that has been quite a help to the
pastor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
RECORDERS REPORT
For the Month of May, 1904, a Good
One.

Following is the report Of Recor
der King R. Williams for May, 1904:
Number Of deeds, 81; consideration
$122,6OO.
Mortgages on land, 80; considera-
ton $34,16O.
Mortgages on lots, 40; considera-
tion $35,997.
Mortgages on chattels, 4S; consid-
GRAFTON $4,793.
Releases on lands, 20; considera-
ton $1S,267.
Releases on lots 81; consideration
$27,076.
Releases on chattels, 10; considera-
ton $1,139.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
POSTPONED.

The opening exercises of the Pro
gressive Literary Society of the Wes-
leyan M. f. church, which were to
have been held at the G. A. r. hall
this evening, have been postponed for
date, etc, will be published later.
Bessie Kellar, Sec.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
ETIQUETTE OF
THE VATICAN
Must Be Observed by Visitors to
Rome.
tBy Associated Press.)

Rome, June 1.-Notice is given
that persons recommending others for
audience with the pope must guaran-
tee that such persons will observe the
Vatican etiquette by kneeling and
kissing the hand of the pope. This
is a result of the refusal of some
Americans to kneel when the pope ap-
peared.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
shot BURGLAR
Presbyterian Minister Makes Good
Shot.
(By = ssociated Press.)

Dubois, Pa, June 1.-Capt. Lahey,
postmaster of Falls Creek, was shot
by burglar and is probably fatally
wounded. Later Rev. DR.. Chisholm of
the Presbyterian church shot the bur-
glar trying to enter his house. The
burglar was captured. He is in a
critical condition. -, ;.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
WALTER RATLIFF
And Wife Left for the st. Louis
Exposition.

Walter Rattliff and wife left yes
terday for St. Louis where Mr.. Rat
lift is the assistant in charge Of the
horticultural display in the Indiana
building att st. Louis Exposition.
Mr.. Ratlilf will fill the position with
credit besides the great benefit that
will accrue to him from the expert
ence
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
COMPROMISED
The Suit of Charles Hernly
Against Panhandle.

The $4,000 damage suit of
Charles S. Hernly against the
Panhandle railroad for inju-
ries received in this city, at
the station while attempting
to get on a train, last fall,
has been compromised and TAX
en- out Of court. Judge Leffler
dismissed the case. The terms
Of the compromise are not
known.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-01
LECTURED THEM.

Several boys were brought before
Superintendent Gormon this morning
for throwing stones at electric light
lamps, etc. After good lecture they
were dismissed. ..