davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-10
cor ErTf7 ROAROKE
- = ~ - Gaiermi Va. EI. s.. a

eaFso pars staos: tarah6n curaos prsras
EntoEios. Sc ensena AlsIaan EraneeS @p1 Goul
ret6rtes nr1fesores IiETeTfa "a ScsEeGrs l1a0-
fat1fica 6nena aeEaIl a1eEess no s s411 Aeleae a.
aitne1i6n j H1ntanls Ecees g-lezs ~ o ou1Se
q afo eupiesa q 1e &c 8ep4sMera g egYla h1re ae
r1stQa a que il aoiiats eta1l4 4a ~ 4#ea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-10

ltrO mOtin en- Odessa

New York. Agoso 10 l.3O i
Con moivo de las 6deneB dada autd es
considerable acdosos los abar
han prcdudo los otn endo nads dos c vcadO dni
de caballefa
IA be a @ gevoos lueha be tendo laa
Las ams huyn de Ia cudad ezngOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-10

DE las muchas famiIiaa que tuvierOn
que due5arsa auocha en- San Juan por Ia
ffslIta de carros el6otricos, L. mayor parte
pe hOspedaron en q Hotel Helvetia do
Pedro Schira, Cruiz 27, por ser uno Dc los
ra6a c6modos de q capital mfg Venti-
lados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-10

En eta impgenta ae venda papal de Pc
Eitaiep visjo { $500 quiu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-28
City and County

Judge w. w. Vaughan went to
Brigham yesterday morning
Good sound onions for sale at the
Tithing Office.
A. A. Allen Jr., bishop Of Hyrum,
was in Logan Thursday.
People using Vowles Health -four
have no occasion to use spring tones.
Alfred H., son Of John Henry
Gnehm has serious attack of pneu-
monia
GOOD industrious girls can receive
employment at the Cache Knitting
Works.
John Mcqueen, the leading black
smith and wheelwright Of Preston,
was in Logan Thursday.
For SALE CHEAP-Selfbinde mare
10 years old and light spring wagon
! Inquire w. Earnes, Republican Office
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Reeder, who
have been in Hyde Park the last
month, returned to their home in
Cardston, Alberta, yesterday.
Lawn grass, orchard grass, vegetabl;
and flower seeds at Benz. Carlisle's
Florist and Seedman. i
Hon. James Il. Hammond was il
Logan on Wednesday acting as attor
ncy in the divorce case of Mary c
Larsen VS.. Charles Larsen.
LOOK OUT-Spring is coming-st
is John Bench coming after you, TO
your house painting and paper hang
ing. First-class workmcn sent to al
points of the county.
The new electrical machinery JUS
received by the city weighs 5000,
pounds, came in two cars and freigh
charges ran up to 5000, All of it i
now in the canyon with the exception
OF a ten-ton wheel. This will not b.
taken upAlntil the weather gets bet
ter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-28

FIFTEEN knitIers wanted at once.
Union Knitting Mills Co., Logan.
Mr., and Mrs. b. G..Thatcher re-
turned Wednesday evening from Salt
Lake city.
For garden seed of all kinds 20 to
Benz Carlisle, Florist and Scotsman. "
Mrs. Alfred Cole, of this city, with
her mother, left for Los Angeles yes
terday morning.
There is talk OF the old Con. !.
buildings on North Main being re-
moved and new ones erected
Lost-s20 gold piece between U. o.
and A. c. of U. Suitable reward for
return to this office. +
Mrs. Annie Roueche, Of Millville,
still remains in critical condition,
being confined to her bed constantly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-28


being confined to her bed constantly.
Boys straw hats, S cents and
up, at AndreaS PeterSOn'S.
Mayor f. w. Robinson will address
the Third ward mutuals next Sunday
night. Mr. Gordon Garret will render
Instrumental music.
Incubator bargains Two Cyphers
2l0 egg machines at 10 per cent dis
count. Call up the Experiment sta
ton.
The Gessell Pressed Brick Co. ex-
poets to start work about May LIST.
Owing to the bad weather they have
been set back with their work.
From our extensive and well chosen
stock Of carpets and wallpaper we are
able to suit all. We lead. Lundstrum
Furniture and Carpet Co. !
Twenty.eight sheep shearers from
Paradise and Hyrum are at Rawlins,
Wyo. From there they will go to
Rexburg. Idaho, and Dillon, Montana.
For Sale-Phil's livery stable at
Preston. Good bargain II bought at
once. Inquire Of A. G. Smith, Smith
Block, Preston.
The condition Of L. J. Madsen, who
has been down with typhoid the past
three weeks, remains unchanged. His
friends hope that the critical period
has passed.
Incubator bargains. Two Cyphers
24O egg machines at 40 per cent dis.
count. Call up the Experiment sta
tion.
Miss Elizabeth Stoddard, who wa
operated on for appendicitis in one o
the hospitals in this city, is so far re
covered as to be taken to the home o
her father James Thurston, at Hyd
Park.
Lost-Last Thursday, a Ramble
BICYCLE, model 545, No. 24SSl. An
person returning it to the Bell Tele
phone office will be reasonably re
: warded I
The district court granted divorc
to Mrs. Mary c. Larsen from Charlie
Larsen in this city on Wednesday TIL
decree granted her all the real estate
The day following, Charles Larse
was married TO Miss Dubois, OF Sal
Lake, the marriage taking place il
this city.
} For sale-A trst-class mercantil
business in Garland, including build
, ings, ground and good fresh stock G
! general merchandise. The best Ioca
, ton in the city. Address r, p
: box At, Garland, Utah.
Hon. George G, Rigby, ex-sheriiT {
I Cache and present hustling repre-!
entative of the Danielsen Mfg. Co
left Thursday for Montpelier, Cokt
vile, and that section generally wher
he expects to sell enough farm impl,
ments to keep the big firm going &c
the next ten months.
All smart up.to.date women off
day.
i Know how to bake, wash, sing and
i play;
i Without these talents a wife is \
II G..
Unless she takes Rocky mountain Tei
H c. f. Napier.
\ J.P. Riley, head of the new cream
|l cry soon to be in operation in Logal
II came down from Butte Thursda
bringing with him O. A. Misener, a
\ experienced creameryman who wi
j push to completion at an early dat
II the plant now being installed. NJ
n Riley is confident of success in the ne
II creamery.
n You owe it to your dead relative
i erect a suitable monument at Il
II head OF his grave. The Cache Vail,
II Marble & Granite Co. has five CT
u loads Of fine stones just in and fro
II this you can select good monumel
II for any amount of money you have
IL spare for this purpose. II you wal
II the stone up by Decoration day put
i'll ynur nrder now
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-28
Boys Overall's, IS cents and
up, at AndreaS PeterSOn'S.

J. f. Taylor, of the DesereL Farmer,
came to Logan Thursday night re-
turning Friday morning.
Incubator bargains. Two Cyphers
30 egg machines at 10 per cent dis
count, Call up the Experiment sta
ton.
The city council held an extra SEES.
sion Wednesday night, but passed up
most matters until the next regular
meeting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-04-28

Rooms furnished or otherwise. IL
south First East street.
The Logan city schools close on
Thursday, May 3lst
10 cents per dozen paid for eggs at
II. G.. Hav balls. !
+. Turner, of The REPUBLICAN, is
in Rexburg for two or three days.
We sell the Earth ana Loan money
on IL. II. A. Petersen Il Co.
A. r. Homer, of the First National
Bank, was southbound passenger
yesterday morning
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
THREE CHILDREN
ARE BURIED ALIVE
Little Tots at Play in Canton,
Ohio, Sand Bank When a
Cavein Occurred.
WANDERED FROM HOME
BODIES FOUND UNDER SEVERAL
WAGON LOADS OF SAND-OLD-
EST OF CHILDREN BUT SEVEN
YEARS.
WANDERED FROM HOME
Publishers PressI

Canton, O., Oct. 16.-Three child
rem were buried alive by the caving-
in of a sand bank here this after
noon. After being buried approx
mately three hours under several
wagon loads of sand the bodies were
found. The victims were Casper Err
tel, aged years and Ellen Sylvia Err
tel, aged two years, children Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Ertel of Prospect
aveneue, and Dorothy Rice aged
three and one half years, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall E. Rice of
Prospect avenue. The three children
were playing together in the Ertel
yard at about o'clock in the after
noon when last seen. 1t is supposed
that they wandered away and started
to play in the sand at a bank prob
ably two blocks away. Within
half hour Mrs. Ertel called them but
received no answer. Their failure to
appear within fifteen minutes made
the parents anxious and a search was
instituted by the anxious parents and
sympathizing neighbors. 1t was not
iced that a 10 foot sandbank had cav
ed in and not finding any trace of the
missing children in the vicinity it.
was supposed that they had been
caught in the falling sand. After dig
ging through four feet of sand, the
three badly bruised bodies were
ftHIQd
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
LOCAL PLAYERS.
GOING TO OHIO
Polo League in Buckeye State
to Use Youngsters From
This City.
LITTLE PROSPECTS HERE
FRED ELMORE WILL CAPTAIN
HAMILTON TEAM AND WILL
LIAMS WILL PLAY WITH HIM
VHERE-NILES GETS TWO.

The next few days will witness an
exit OF local polo players who are mi
grating to Ohio to join teams which
will form what will probably be
known as the Interstate Polo Lea
que" and will likely be composed Of
the following cities: Hamilton, Gin
cinnati. Akron, Niles and Columbus.
Fred Gilmore has gone to Hamilton
where he will captain the team of
that place. Earl Crabb will go to Gin
cinnati, "Sox" Quigley and Thomp-
son will go to Niles and Link" Will
liams will join the Hamilton team un-
der Elmore. Several of the old time
polo stars who made the game spec
dy in this section are being sought for
and propositions being made them.
Houghton, Cunningham, Jean. Higgins
and Hart seem to be the favorites
with the Ohio managers and have re-
ceived offers which are under consid-
Grafton.
The local outlook for polo is not
good and the chances are that the
game will not be revived in this city
unless by amateurs. There has been
some talk of a city league which will
probably be backed by local mer-
chants. The Coliseum will open for
the regular patronage of skaters
Thanksgiving eve and will observe
the same nights as last season.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The Presbyterian church in the Unit
cd States of America has now LIS. 682
members. gain of $4,000 for the year
The Rev Clifford Dorey, who has
been in the active ministry for nearly
sixty years. is the oldest minister of
the Wesleyan church of Great Britain.
Rev. p. NJ. Abbelen, chaplain of the
mother house of the Notre Dame Sis
tiers, Milwaukee. has been appointed
vicar general of the archdiocese Of
Milwaukee.
Rev. John March. rector of the Ro-
man Catholic cathedral of Harbor
Grace, n. F.. has been chosen bishop
of Harbor Grace diocese, succeeding
Bishop Macdonald. who recently re-
signed owing to ill health and ad-
vanced years.
Mrs. Nellie A. Reid, the only woman
pastor In Connecticut, is stirring re-
ligious circles in South Manchester as
they have not been moved in many
years. As pastor of the John Wesley
Pentecostal church she Is not only
winning the hearts of her parishioners,
but Is saving the souls of many unbe-
levers as well.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Tammany Celebrates Without
Hearst and McCarren Con-
dennis Candidate. !.
COMPLICATED SITUATION
DEMOCRAT LEADER IN BROOK
LYN URGES EOILOWlNl TO
CUT HEARST-HUGHES CALLS
OPPONENT, LOVER OF TRUSTS.
Publishers Press,

New York, Oct. 16--With their
candidate for governor. w. r. Hearst
absent on a speaking tour up state,
and incidentally with most of their
leaders glad that he was not there.
Tammany Hall tonight ratified the ac-
ton of the Democratic state conven-
ton In its usual way with red fire,
bands of music and much speech
making. The candidate for lieutenant
governor, Louis Stuyvesant Chanler,
was the chief speaker and was fairly
we'll received but it was for it's own
particular and much loved son, Rep
resenttive Billy" Sulzer. who was
turned down by order of BOSS"
Murphy at the Buffalo convention,
that Tammany did itself proud. 1t
cheered him for minutes at time
and when he tried to speak the crowd
cheered again and again. The Tam
many ratification meeting blocked
traffic on 14th street in the vicinity
of Tammany Hall for several hours
and speeches lauding Democracy and
paying faint tribute to Hearst and
his fellow candidates were made by
Bourke- Cochran. Thomas F. Grady,
Congressman Goulden, Goldfogle,
SulZer and Harrison and others.
Mccarren Hard After Hearst.
At about the same time Patrick
Henry McCarren, recently referred to
by Hearst as sdiscredited political
boss, was compelling his Kings coun-
ty democratic committee to adopt res
olutions ratifying the action Of the
Buffalo convention, but at the same
time impressing on every member
there that he expected them to do
their duty" election day and cut
Hearst in every way.
Meanwhile Hughes, the republican
and Hearst the democratic candidate
for governor continue their speech
making tours of the state. Hughes
made half dozen speeches in New
York City tonight in all of which he
referred to Hearst as a 'lover of cor
operations citing as proof his Star
Publishing Company which controls
all of his newspapers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Local Firm is to Construct
Eight Buildings for the
HooSier Drill.
THEIR BID WAS 100000.
WORK Is 70 BEGIN AT ONCE AND
TO BE COMPLETED BY JULY T.
LATEST CONSTRUCTION TO BE
USED.

Louck IL Hill have been awarded
the contract of the addition to the
American Seeding Machine Com
pany's present plant. having entered
a bid of $108,000. The work is to be
completed by July /. 1907. One mil
lion five hundred thousand bricks and
over two hundred and fifty thousand
feet of lumber will be used in the
construction of the eight buildings,
which will form the annex of the
plant.
Two of the buildings which are to
be three stories high with concrete
foundations will cost 100000 and will
have the distinction OF being the only
ones of that kind in this section of
the country. These structures which
will be the machine and paint shop,
and the assembling and storage shop,
will be as near fire proof as modern
architects know how to make them.
The roofs will be of steel structural
work, topped by slate and the floors
will be build from 2x6 planks stood on
edge, and spiked together. on top of
which will be laid an asbestos fire.
proof paper which will be covered by
a flooring of white maple making a
thickness in all of seven inches. This
floor is designated as Mill Construc-
ton" Work on the construction will
begin at once as no time can be lost
if the plant is to be completed by the
first of July. Some apprehension was
felt recently that owing to the great
demand for steel structural work in
the rebuilding of San Francisco,
some difficulty would be- had in get
ting that material but the contrac
tors have been assured that shipments
of his material will be on hand by the
18th of January.
The American Seeding CompanN
is very well satisfied that Richmond
firm was awarded the contract, and
it is stated that it was their wish
that such should be the case. 1t
makes a good showing for the indus
tries of this city in that bids were
entered by the largest contracting
firms in Columbus. Cincinnati, Dayton
and Cleveland who figured close as
the job is a large one.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
GERMAN GLEANlNGS.

Two hundred penny-in-the-slot ma
chimes which supply newspapers are
now In use In Berlin.
Electric friction is being used more
and more on German canals. The IA
vorite system seems to be overhead
trolley with electric locomotives.
Beer mugs in Germany have a sort
OF Plimsoll mark cut In the side, so you
can tell when one is legally loaded.
When you get your half liter for .
cents the foam must be all above the
government line.
A school for Socialist politicians is to
be opened "a Germany. Its object Is to
provide political education for party
journalists. secretaries and agitators.
The number of students IL not to ex-
coed thirty. The school will be sup
ported out OF the party funds
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
FOR SALE.
richmond yropR Speciality.
Por'erfeld. Kelly Block Phone >; s;'-

FOR SALE-Plenty of 16-inch dry
sugar tree and beach wood. Call
Eureka Fence Mfg. Co, Home
Phone ISL, or A. ]. Mullen's farm.
Williamsburg pike. 10-eodtf
FOR SALE-Cheap, organ, gas
stoves, parlor lamp and good la
dies and childrens cloaks. Boys
Overcoat, age 9 or 10. Address Y
Y. T., care Palladium. list.
FOR SALE-At bargain room
fhouse, near Main street. Good eel
lar, sewer connection &C. See Fetta
Is S. Sth street 1S-2O-dly.
in good repair, with desk, 207 S.
18th street. 16.3t.
FOR SALE-Farm of 100 acres six
miles southwest of Richmond
mile and half from interurban stop
at 1861. For further Information
address A. w. Laughlin. Rural
Route No. II. 137t
FOR SALE-The first of my
thoroughbred Scotch Collie pup
pies. Every pup pedigreed. H. NJ.
Elrode, SO S. 10th. Phone 1854.
12tf
FOR SALE-Golden Clean Stove pol
ish at 2S2 Fort Wayne avenue, op-
posite Kramer's planning Mill,
Home phone 1907. lit
FOR SALE-At a bargain If taken
within 10 days, Modern House on
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
LAMPS FOR POSTOFFIcE
READY TO BE PUT UP

The large standard lamps which
are to be erected on the parapets OF
the North A street entrance to the
Post ONCE, and the bracket lamps
which are to be put up at each side
of the Ninth street entrance arrived
yesterday morning and were deliver
ed at the office. The lamps are OF
the best workmanship and done in
dull bronze, the two standard lamps
being about six feet in heighth. They
were designed by the F. B. Arm
strong company of Chicago. Bids
are being entered py local electric
ianf - the setting up ana connect
ing lights. =
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
MILTON.

Milton, Ind. Oct. 16. (Spl) Rev.
Aaron Napier of Centerville will be
pastor of Milton Friends church. His
work with the congregation to begin
next Sunday evening.
Mrs. M. S. Barton was at Corners
vile Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Rudolph Myers of
Pa, Mrs. Savannah Miller,
of Boone county, Mrs. Ella Clancy
of Irvington, and Mrs. e. P. Jones
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Galloway Monday.
Cornelius Connell and wife gave
a dinner party to relatives Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
SUBMARINE BOAT LOST
AT BOTTOM OF TUNIS BAY
French Boat Lutin Believed to Have
Gone Down Through Disabled
Machinery With Crew of Four Men
on Board-Search Being Made.
IPublishers' Pressl

Paris, Oct. 16.-The navy depart
ment has received advice stating that
while the submarine torpedo boat
Lutin was engaging in submersion
trials in the Bay of Tunis, she disap-
peared in the harbor and has not
since been seen. 1t is feared that
her machinery became disabled and
that she went to the bottom. She
had crew of four men aboard.
Warships, dragging for the missing
submarine, report having encounter
ed large object believed to be the
boat, at a depth of forty
metres. The sea is SO rough how
ever that divers cannot be used and
all hope for the rescue of the crew
has been abandoned.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
WANTED.

WANTED-Man to take down large
shade trees soon. 22o y. 9Th street
17-2t.
WANTED-Men with some exper-
fence in wireing and assembling
chandeliers. Chandelier Art Brass
Works. list
WANTED-Room and board by
young lady in private family downr
town preferred. Good references.
Address H. F. B. 16-1E
WANTED-Boarders and roomsfs at
40l North 18th street. Lig6 and
bath. I3-7t
WANTED-Boy at Starr Iano Co.
in Box Department. % If
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Ohio Central and Hooking Val
ley Railway Has Reduced
Fare to 2 Cents.
BLOW AT THE PANHANDLE
OTHER SMALL ROADS ARE Ex-
PECTEO TO FALL IN LINE
CENTRAL PASSENGER ASSOCi-
ALTON MEETS AT CHICAGO.

1ne expected rate war between the
small roads and the big systems re-
presented in the Central Passenger
Association is on. 1t was precipitat-
ed Monday by the announcement that
effective November /, the Ohio Cen
trail and Hooking Valley railways Will
reduce their rates between Columbus
and Chicago too a basis of cents
mile. The c. H. & d. and the Pere
Marquette are expected to fall in line
and make similar announcements.
The action of the small roads is
due to the decision of the Pennsylva-
MIA and New York Central to issue
mileage books good for holder at the
fiat rate of $40. When this decision
was first reached, the smaller roads
in the association threatened to es-
tablish fiat 2-cent rate, inasmuch
as, they declared. the little fellows
would not have a ghost of a chance
of competing with the larger roads
If the individual mileage book were
adopted.
The threat of the small roads did
not worry the large ones at the time
it was made, but that the big systems
are now alive to the rate war situa-
ton is demonstrated by the fact that
a meeting of the Central Passenger
Association was called for today in
Chicago, Immediately after the an
nouncement of the Ohio Central and
Hooking Valley was made. AT this
meeting an attempt will be made to
induce the belligerent roads to re-
tract their announcements. Should
this attempt fail, it would no be sur
prising if a general 2cent rate were
ordered.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
DECIDED THAT CUBA
SHOULD HAVE FREEDOM.

The History class decided that
Cuba should be allowed to retain her
independence in their debate Monday
morning at the high school and Presi-
dent Roosevelt would no doubt be
very glad to know that he doeos not
stand alone in his beliefs.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
JUVENILE GANG ONCE
AGAIN VERY ANNOYING

The residents of the South Tenth
Street Park are again being annoyed
by the night revelings of the juvenile
gang which became too loud several
months ago, and were taken before
the Police Judge. The mounds of the
raised flower beds have been torN
and mutilated. The police have been
notified and will keep a sharp look
out for the miscreantS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17

LOST-Child's tan jacket, at Gien
Sunday afternoon. Return TO 1902
y. d. street or phone 1S9. list.
LOST-A breast pin with a Clipped
diamond in the center and pearls
about the edge. Phone 1853 and get
reward
LOST-A child's gold bracelet on So.
9Th street. Return to 444 South 9th
street and receive reward. 16-3t
LOST-On 10th street between Mair
and South G a locket set with
pearls with initials " L. Return
226 South 10th street. 163t
LOST-Gold Initial ring, bearing let
ter s. and studded with Clipped
diamonds. Return to the Big Store
and get reward.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
GEORGE PAxSON DEAD

George Paxson, aged A years died
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Paxson, 216 North 18th
street last night. Death was due to
lung trouble. The funeral arrange
ments will be announced tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
HUGO KELLY AND DAVE
BARRY ARRANGE MATCH
publishers. Press,

Chicago, Oct 16.-After much de-
bate concerning weight, Hugo Kelly,
a local middleweight, and Dave Barry,
tho California lightweight, have
agreed to a 10 round battle at Daven-
port. The men are matched to meet
Al 164 pounds. Kelly will probably
not tip the beam at more than 15S.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
Want Ads.

West Main, owner going to move
away. See Mcneil & Ketch. 5tr
FOR SALE-Farm of $50 acres. north
of Richmond Can be sold in two
parts. F0f further information
call HONS Phone s1sG. lo-14t
EYeryb6dy buys property from
WoofhJfst. 913 Main ST Teiephore
49, june5 II
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-17
NEW AUTO COURSE TO
BE LAID IN WASHINGTON
Publishers Pressl

Washington, Oct. 16.-There is be-
lieved to be on foot plan to secure
in Washington a course over which
the Vanderbilt Cup race may be-
held One tract upon which an OPP
ton has been secured consists of
forty acres beyond the exclusive Sec
ton of the city.
The real estate men say that w. X.
Vanderbilt and A. r. Pardington, of
New York City, are behind the deal.