davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

fittsbsrg Jan 26-From all that
can be gathered al this hour. between
lsO and 1870 men are wing dead in the
headings and passageways Of the Har-
wick mine of the Allegheny Coal Com
pany at Cheswick the result of a terri
hc explosion yesterday
Cage after cage has gone down into
the nAne and come up again. but only
ssDe miner OF all those that went down
TO work yesterday morning has been
brought to the surface The rescued
man is Adolph Gunia. and he still is
In semi-conscious condition at the
temporary hospital at the rude school
house on the hillside above the mine
Pittsburg. Jan. 2t-2. 80 a m-A re-
port by rescuers an hour ago was to
the effect that many were alive was
rudely shattered at 2 20 a m when
the body Of Selwyn Taylor was brought
10 the surface. lie had evidently been
dead for several hours and now hopes
for the other imprisoned men have
been abandoned
The rescuers are being brought out
coated with ice, drenched TO the skin
and unable to walk
They report that dead are scattered
one above the other as thick as pine
needles
Water is fast pouring into the mine
covering the corpses with a shroud of
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
Deadlock Threatened

Paris. Jan. 24.-The Russian answer
has not yet been sent 10 Japan and it
now develops that the points OF differ
ence heretofore mentioned in these
dispatches have become the main OBJ
stacles in the way Of reaching an
agreement. even Threatening the pos
sihility Of a deadlock in the negotia-
tons. These points are.
First-In Mauchuria Russia declines
10 concede such unrestricted admis-
SION oi japanese as viii permit the
establishment q japanese settle
ments-
Secoun-tu Corea Russia insists that
Japan s privileged position should not
permit her 10 establish control Of the
lneress and sgress If the sea Of Japan
by tort.fying the straits OF Core
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
FURTHER FACTS IN REGARD TO
INDEPENDENCE NINE DISASTER

g o. sta.aa. ao-hrr res.asEz ., Flass
aa4 Forflasla sseEise. NtCfar
t.dNara TWsG.s- has iseea ssssas 40
GER a. azlsssssssG nsass siHae he asx.a
turk q tne taalesrsIsd-ace ss-ssr 10
serka ago he ba~saea a he a-~
.ana huaoI ga Nietsr asea@e c>s~
ful sea-ch of has effects fouaa .: sse
aatei fsiiea o. reveal the silsnsss:
-hlaz Shich sussid seil - .aars he r-.s
lives mas h. ar .haf his arse saa.. .s
D. A ~agner slneie re 49, al oss
Lr1te vile miner
harry NsaE-an. wife sna child "a Vic
Cor
Edward Smi-h single smsfh aAs .
suffering manner ps s,seaaA NsEhsnx
definite as % has reissives ha@ vel ss.u
learned
Joe OVory. whefher married % sin
Ele not kBo~H NJ clue yet % his for
mar home or FeiafiVes
II ; BrpsH. wife and child IN VIC
tor Mrs Brown ~ss Formerly Mis-
Eva Bird uf Denver she u vel
known In Denver
" b Collins. vas a Bapfse minister
who came from the Occur q Ai~ne.
th his wife about fve or -ix weeks
ago. Mrs. Collin. died here recently
shortly after which her husband wsnt
70 WORK a. a miner
= l. Seward. relatives unknown
Prank CUchrane. ~fs IA Crtppse
Greek
4. y Jackson has a thirteen vear-old
boy who lived with him Ia this city
Harry CoEeue wife aud three chil
dren who are visiting some~ mere IN
he t.aA
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENT BY
STATE UNIVERSITY

Denver. Jan. 26-An important pub
1oation consisting OF some twenty-five
pages has just been issued from the
University of Colorado containing a
complete statement of the revised ad-
mission requirements which have been
adopted as the outcome OF the Uni
Nerslty and High School conferences
which took place In Boulder last
month. The new requirements are in
conformity with the recommendation
OF the North Central Association OF
Colleges and Secondary Schools. The
statement contains a complete resume
OF the high school curriculum and EN-
bodies comprehensive outline Of all
OF the high school subjects of study.
The state University. as did the State
School OF Mines. adopted as its stand
ard OF requirements, sixteen units eN-
cepuonally eXacting the average mum
Der OF units in preparatory study re
CURED by the leading universities be
ing fifteen.
another step Of great importance To-
Gently taken by the university is i'm
piled in the decision 70 confer only the
one degree, the standard Bachelor OF
Arts, aud TO drop the degrees OF Bach
elor OF Science and Bachelor of Philos-
ophy. Hitherto the university has re
quired Greek for the A b. degree. but
this requirement has been given up by
many Of the older institutions and in
seemed advisable for the University oy
Colorado TO align itself with the gen
eral movement HeuCeforth English
VIII be the only subject absolutely re
qulred from a student, but in his 9th
er work he must include two years OF
consistent work in a chosen depart
ment
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
VERDICT OF COR0NER'S JURY
duplicates CHICAGO OFFICIALS s

Chia=zo. 1sE - The -uranar's ia-y
a aich sor tsree seess h&s aeaa - On
10 D. esaseaas rsiat A. - ne aze -
tAs lHs--aaIs tss.asr issss nlght re-
harmed . uerd8l1 bv Nhica abs folias
ias pezssDs sEe h.id 80 aG.E the -
tsos ~ The ans 1lsry
tS-seE a siszsis ssavor q Cl.i1a-
SsI Dssis prepfiessr ia part. and
manager u the theater
er~ozse Williams. hailJiHe commas
sioIer 81 the cry
William IL Musham. fEe Marsha
I'd LasenlIn. banding iHa.srtoE aE-
Ger Williams
William s.liszs. srsA.sE "a The thea
James T. Cummings stage carpenter
william acMulisn. who had cEarss
q The Rights tsaf caused the Are.
The hadlnss we're as follows
he cause os the hre Vas dravory
coming IN contact with a food or as
HIGHT CITY avs were not complied
WITH relating to building ordinances
regulating hre alarm boxes. hFe appa-
Fatss. aampers or faes on and ever the
stage and ~ galleries requiring Are
preofiEx scenery and all wood work on
and asou; the stage. The asbestos cur
tam, which was wholly inadequate xas
entirely destroyed
The building ordinances were violaf-
Cd IN that sisles we're enclosed aP each
side Of the lower boxes that ire appa-
rsfns vas absent from the orchestra
nooF sne thai there vas no nre appa-
ratss IN the gallery or FIRST balcony
Wiz J. Davis was held Responsible AZ
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

f.ltar Cu.u. 5aa 81 The trr-iais
loss 81 lae . szaaruns inaessauasaas
Eaias - p oeiuek Yesterday Hiarulz.s
has aeprezard rae rasuuaanl1r L.zsf
HiEnf a. ln aiucs All 90 thr laarieusl
bodies ~ tho uea Hhu Sant fa aholl
aaa b daau the shsH uere aooeseroa.
The rescue Ualk aas daue - 3 par
- VI Iuaes-ondoure mlIaU uaFseaa in
nharEe 81 shlif bssses lf Nas . serve
rsc ma taak o. sas a. hrsf believed
be- assc ~ the a&fu. candIflau ia shinh
the bodies goEs fuund -naf nome 81
tham coald b. ideusined This hoN
ever D. npr tne rase 2 b. fUaaaaes uf q
uumaer 9l taf uICn are sasi b recaCuiz-
anlo
Hhas. uh5 have beon iaenfihed sro
Jahu Sehe,k a. e. Staten. Joseph 0y-
ery and HaFry Cagaue. O. D. quiie GER
tain thai ~ ta-morroS iaeni ihoation
sill be established "a the case of gui-e
a number uf ghe other Victims
he actual cause tor TIE failure " the
biE haisfing engine 20 aporsi properly
has nof Yet been determined The
committee of expert euRiueers which
we're selected hy Manager Thomas Cor
uish of fhs Independence 90 examine
the haisiinE engine gampie "a iLs S0rk
laie Yesterday AFTERNOON.
FolloWinE are the HameE uf The dead.
including those uf families
Josaph omfherHm vifc supposed to
b. iu GleuVaad springs Colorado
John sebeck. vifp and tour children
home In Nietof
n u Nra.HsaHa
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

f.-esa lau, aad genera. Hs&a-1ar be s.S
, .Hsa-l.F Hszp5z.siais i..r tho os~~<s
are tH taa @ss ass ~as boaae - SO
that his eHsinyes sere srevsriy "a
s-ea laa - - ihGir sslles a. case u;
nec
In rolatiuH 10 Mayer ss=zra-oz L.ss
rerdidt zsaG a. folissE
Ne hoid Carter n h@zEssoz -
HsavgF u Chicaas. razgSssi5se. a. -
hss ahoNa . .aasaasabia ass es sorce
aaa foT eH8rts 70 esaas- Fose.ssis
w. ~ eViaeaoed b. the ssssiaoas
B.ElaIae Coanal.ssioaer Williams as
firs Marshal Nisansm. AZ haaas o. o.
Bartaseufs under said Garter H Hzr-
risen. foliosaHg his Naak cosrss. have
sises Chicago iEefficiess service. xhica
asascs sach caiamities a. the lrvaGais
thea er horror a menace sEfn the pub
Ac service Is psr9ed OF iEcomBeieace
Building Commissioner Williams v a.
held Tor gross Beeiec, Of his dI.ty
IN ailoWins he theaier TO open -
doors 10 the pgbllc when the said the
sier was incomplete and dad MOI com
DIV ~i-h the building ordinances u ths
city o. Chicago"
Fire Marshal hiHsham was held re-
sDoHsible Tor gross neglect Of dHiy A.
not enforcing the city ordinances sad
failure 20 have his subordinate. Vii
liam Saiiers. fireman a. the theater re-
part 10 him the lack % IRE spparat ~
IN the theater
Saiers vas held Cor not reporting the
Ia of fre appara as McMuiieB Cor
csreiessHess IN handling ne hght thaf
caused the are Cummings as stage
raguaTfrr for NOT prgsr "a fuE. the s.azs
With proper hrs proteofion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
Frozen to Death in chioaoo.

Chicago, Jan. 26-Piercing cold made
the whole Northwest suffer YESTERDAY
The Thermometer reached is degrees
below zero In Chicago. The record here
Is - below, and there is some expecta-
toh thst a new low point will be
touched before the cold spell is ended
one man frozen stiff was found by pc
destrians on an outlying part of Thir-
p-secOnd street. He had apparently
Struggled along until exhausted by the
coii and had dropped unconscious and
literally was frozen TO death In his
tracks in the snow. There were count
less Instances Of frozen hands and ears
Ifaiilc vas greatly hampered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
Negro Specially Invited

Rochester. y. Y. Jan. 26.-John "
thompson. a negro and leader Of bi=
race IN Monroe county. has received O.
personal invitation from GovernU-
odeli TO attend the Thursday reception
az the executive mansion. In Albany
thompson is said TO be the first negro
70 receive such an honor He Is pCpu-
lar with both races and be Is said 20 be
a mend Of both the governor and Pres
ident Roosevelt
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
Will Hasten Trial.

washington, Jan 2e-Senator Ru--
ION OF Kansas. against whom a federal
jury on Saturday returned an iu5ict-
nlt'I1t Tor accepting a bribe from the Ri
alto Grain Company. has indicated 70
his frients his intention Of waving AT
ms rights as United States senatrr
ana ACCEPTING service in The case AZ
once
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29
Congress Of JUrists.

Washington. Jan. E7-The Pres-
Dent has appointed delegates 30 the
Universal Congress 0f Lawyers and
Iurisrs 70 be held at ST. Louis in sep
tember. 1893 Among them are the
justices u the supreme Coarl. the
Attorney General and other members
OF the Cabinet Plat Rogers OF Den
yer. ". II. Pope OF New Mexico and
Elvard Kent. chief justice Of Arizona
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Prince Cupid has been locked up at
Washington for disordeTly conduct.
This is not the first time. however
that Cupid has caused unnecessary
trouble
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

II the British forces are not careful
they will sour the disposition Of the
Mad Munah A man can not be
whipped periodically without becom-
tng somewhat resentful
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Miss Irwin, dean Of Radcliffe. SAYS
IN her annual report: Radcliffe needs
$500 600. TO be applied TO purposes of
Instruction, and for this we can hardly
wat. Come, Uncle Russell here's
pour chance
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

j. p Morgan has consented to talk
so a reporter. When a financier is rel
esstea to more lowly seat on the
steps of the throne II sometimes
opens his mouth
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

A Chinaman in St Joseph. No. re
fsses TO pay the rent on his telephone
because he cant make il talk the
Chinese language The courts prob
ably vii hold that Chinese is no
harder 70 transmit than American
slanc
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

utes 10 an eastern journal short
poem entitled. Back of II All" With
her name. she ought to do the sub.
ject justice
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

An Iowa man, who has used whisky
and tobacco regularly all his life. has
Just completed his Tooth year. and
has no regrets to report. The brands,
p1ssse7
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

AS a rule when II is necessary 10
light an oil stove in order 10 supple
ment the work Of the furnace. either
the wick is burned out or -se the oil
II nearly used up
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Wonderful deposits Of radium have
been found in various parts OF tho
west Now look out for the bogus
companies with worthless stock to
sell that are going 10 make YOU rich
exploiting these deposits.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

We cant help wondering n the com
try editor who refers to a rival paper
as "a mere fortuitous concaurse Of
type Is equally good at fiattery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

At the approaching seventeen birth
CAV anniversary OF the Dowacer I'm
press Of China ore Of the viceroys
VII make her a present Of seventeen
automobiles. Apparently this official
Is determined that tie old lssy shall
not zee ssyerty-oue
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Somebody has mvgutea device b.
making a permanent record 20 all tele-
phane conversations but most 81 them
sroT worth f
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

The people Of the United States eat
$50 eoe.090 worth Of candy every
year now. six times as much as SET
isfied Them twenty years ago. UucIe
Same sweet tooth is growing fully
ss fast as his wisdom tooth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Three sparrows may be sold for
ssrthing, but any one Of them can
navigate the air better than a flying
machine upon which thousands of dol
lsrs have been spent
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

THIS n The FIRST chance the girls
haze had fo' eight years. We shall
hope 70 see them embrace the orsor-
tunity, n he 5 a good one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

President Wilson Of Princeton ha.
been warning the nation against the
evils of selfish ease and of amassing
money. Ne newspaper men are in
danger
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

t helps one 10 understand what city
ME does 10 some human nature when
We read that many of the Iruquols
Nseater dead we're robbed
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

D. b to DO q ioug year this year f8r
ths man hu draws bis pay every Sat
uraay. fsr there uiI BE- hfy .three pay
daFE "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

o. is safe bet that The man vho
-rotc 80 rapiuruusiy ON Beautiful
SNOW hired some one else 70 shovel
u away Cor him
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Mr. Carnegie has given away 500.
ete. .eo0 In the year just closed. Mr
Rockefeller $4,000 000, Mr.. Morgan
sie.eoo. and Uncle Russell ssge-but
words fail us
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Perhaps ~ turie the iuVeuisr ~
radi'am Scared thaf vith q fo~ degor@
tioEs b. mizff be- nlistasen for asa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Amons South American republics It
is becoming recognized that every
Sstion should have an adequate navy
80 that the warships may be sold to
other powers AZ a big profit
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

% caurse tho sire trust is Ereatly
amused af the doa ~ fencing this
eouutrg ~ fr8m Canada VIA barb
~ra
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

Tte Eaa.aUrr fan - Nonts Ca-io
al cioar s. HH0 ga0 this year o. ID
slasst as Hraa able a. . trust
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

q souiaH aaf saF m thr azssuf. Bat
otg ahs aaiaF 81 Eicbars Eizealag
Ilssis lal.lFEurf1
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

E~atrsif pass aH & Tga iha ala pas
. yeaf aHd sel has ~ burning 4ssire
q 10 saasn as taa Flu cfg
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

HauEg 60 bo-sc -haaf faacaf ale
- 49, srasaals.l
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-01-29

white sandstone from quarries near
town.
After spending twenty years In a
dug-out in the mountains a few miles
south of Buena Vista W r. Arfund a
Swede prospector. was found dead on
the morning of January 22d lie was
seventy-nire years of age and had no
relations in this country So ia as
known
The grand total valuation OF Roul-
der county for the year 1903 is $40
Oe4 400 as compared with So 900 sU2
for the year 1902. This change Is
made by the increase OF new nroper-
ty. the assessment on all kinds Of par-
sonal property having been reduced
this year.
The Denver Chamber Of Commerce
sent telegram to eN-,-overnOr Taft in
California ON his way back 10 Wash
ington from the Philippines. inviting
him to stop over a day as its eDesf
He replied. from Rockiand. CaIjforpia-
Greatly regret INABILITY to accent yt71-
kind Invitation Canno, stop at Den
yer"
The new public library building At
Pueblo. bulk larrely from the money
donated by Andrew Carnegie. was ar.--
icated and turned over 10 the eity Jan
uary 18th The library represents ~,
gift Of sie.Oeo by Andrew Carnegie ana
large donation by Andrew ~TcCIa{-
land. for whom the old Hb-arv vas
named
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Meyers. The funeral Of Mrs. Sol
ONION Meyers will be from the home,
.442 south fourteenth street, Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. HUI
Der will officiate. Interment at Earl
ham cemetery. Friends may call
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Maths. The funeral of Mrs. Sal
lie Maths will be Wednesday after
noon at 2 O'Clock at the house, 121
Hunt street. Interment in Earlham
cemetery.
Feldman. The funeral of Rev.
Adam H. Feldman took place at 2
o cIock this afternoon from the home
of his sister, Mrs. Fred Krivel, 24O
south third street, Rev. Feeger off
ciating. Interment in Lutherania.
Watts. Margaret Watts died last
night at her home, 3O3 north ninth
street, aged 70 years and eight
months. Her death was sudden, be-
ing caused by paralysis Of the heart.
She was the widow of the late DIR.
John S. Watts, who died about fif-
teen years ago. Her surviving chill
.dren are DIR. f. K. Watts and Mrs.
Laura Hadley, both of this city; Mrs.
Priscilla Hutchinson, of Chicago. and
Mrs. Isadore Middleton, Of Xenia. o.
She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Eber
Haines, of Wellington, o. The flu
neral will be Thursday at 10 O'Clock
from the home, conducted by Rev. f.
O. Ellis and will be private. Inter
ment at Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call Wednesday afternoon from
2 to 4 and in the evening from Y to 9.
Watt. = Della Watt died Monday
evening at $50 o'cIock after a serious
illness of pneumonia Miss Watt was
a daughter of the late n. L. G. Watt.
and sister of Harry W, Frank N. and
Miss Irene. and was a devoted mem
Der of the First Presbyterian church.
Funeral services from the residence.
118 south eighth street, Thursday at
2 O'Clock p. m. Friends NAV call
Wednesday evening or Thursday
morning.
.sttf
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
AMPUTATED WITH
OUT CONSENT
Thrown From a Locomotive Cab, He
Was Badly Injured -Negli-
& s-+sal
gence Claimed

Because a couple of doctors en-
ployed by the Panhandle Railroad
company cut off his arm while he was
unconscious. J. J. Burroughs, a fire.
man, has sued the PENNSYLVANIA COM
pany and two Elwood doctors for
$4,000 The injured man alleges that
he would not have lost the use Of the
arm If It had not been for the in
competency of the physicians.
Burroughs says that last fall he
was thrown from a locomotive cab
near Nevada, Upton county. striking
his head Or. a car and that the train
ran over the feshy part of his hand.
He now saws that the flesh wound was
ignored by the physicians and that.
when he was given ether, his arm was
cut off and he was unaware of the
fact until five DAYS after. when he
grew well again. The suit is attract
ing great attention among local rail
road men. Burroughs was well known
here, having a run between Richmond
and Logansport and the local firemen
are sorry to hear of his misfortune in
the losing of his arm.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
CRoCKoDILE TEARS.

AS elimination of the many in
ternal discussions which have from
time to time broken out on the Mum
Gle polo team this season, Charles
Farrell, center and captain, has been
given his release and another man
will be placed in his stead during
the remaining week Of polo in Muncie.
Farrell, is one of the best centers that
ever stood on skates when he is at
himself, but, of late, he has been dis
sipating and has repeatedly quarreled
with other members Of the team. The
limit was reached Friday when an
open rupture between himself and
Higgins was occasioned ON the return
from Elwood, where Muncie lost. Far
rell tried to lay the blame on Higgins,
and some sharp words followed,
which eliminated In an open rupture
that was not healed. Saturday, Hig-
gins refused to accompany the team
to Richmond. Each player, it is stat
ed by Manager Petty, refused to go
on the floor when the other was on.
As a consequence the retirement of
one was necessary.
There is no question that Muncie
could have won the pennant easily
had there been harmony in the team.
The aggregation was conceded the
flag by everybody, but the friction
that had been smothered all season,
again broke forth and the end of the
race shows the result = Muncie
Times.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
IN SESSION IN HIS CITY TO-DAY
AT THE ARLINGTON
HOTEL.
A CALLED MEETING
To Discuss Questions of Vital Inter
est to the State Associa-
ton.

A called meeting Of representatives
of the Elevator and Millers of the
State association is being held at the
Arlington hotel today. Matters of
general interest to the association are
being discussed The meeting was
more largely attended than was eX-
pected at the time the call was issued.
The late arrival Of some of the trains
delayed the meeting this morning. The
afternoon session was better attended,
and brought out many suggestions
that will be of benefit to the associa-
ton in the future
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
Carpets, rugs, Inattings
and 1inO1eumS ON eaSy
payments at HaSSen-
buSCh'S.
Special Trains to California $50
Round Trip.

Specially personally conducted
trains through to San Francisco and
Los Angeles via the Chicago, Union
Pacific & North Western Line, leave
Chicago and various points east,
April Goth and 9th. Stopovers at
Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt
Lake City Side trips at minimum
of expense. $50 round trip from Chi
cago; correspondingly low rates from
all points. No extra charge for travel
on special trains. Tickets are also
good on The Overland Limited, solid
through daily train, less than three
days to the coast. over the only dou-
bic track railway between Chicago
and the Missouri River, and via the
direct transcontinental route. Two
trains daily. Choice of routes return
ing. Write for itineraries of special
trains and other detailed information
to A. H. Waggener, % Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, Ills.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05
CLARK'S CONCERT
ORCHESTRA ORGANIZED.

Last night at the First Baptist
church Clark's concert orchestra was
organized with the following officers
and members:
President-E. G. McMahan.
Vice President-E NJ Bitters.
Secretary and Treasurer = w. III.
Whitley.
Business Manager. U. Ferguson.
Librarians w. Shaw and Frank
Howell.
Director--Prof. W. w. Clark.
The Instrumentation is as follows ::
H. w Shaw, George Kelley, Clarence
MeMahan. Jennie Rosenbloom, Frank
Howell, Horace Hockett and Paul
Wilson, first violin.
Mrs. w. w. Clark. Mrs. J. w. Fer
guson, Mrs. W. Fl. Whitley and
Everett R. Moore second violin
w. H. Whitley viola.
J. w. Ferguson cello.
Harry Lontz-fute.
E. M. Bitters- clarinet
E. G. McMahan-cl clarinet
w. W. Clark-cornet.
Ethel Taylor-pianist.
The orchestra will play for the Sun
and church services every
Sunday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-05


The st. Agnes court of Lady For
rosters gave most enjoyable card
party at St. Andrews school hall last
evening. Progressive .euchre was the
feature of the evening there being
about thirty-six tables in progression.
The ladies prize for games was
awarded to Mrs. Joseph Geier, a
handsome knit wool shawl, and Mr..
Will Clements was the happy winner
Of a pair of neat house slippers.
After the awarding of the prizes
the set of silver knives and forks, the
premium for the correct guess on the
number of beans in jar, was pre-
scented to Miss Regina Mag, her
guess being 1897, which, singularly,
proved to be the exact number.