davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
COMMISSIONERS HELD
REGULAR MEETING
Elected Number Of Officials to Serve During the Ensuing Year. and
Transacted Considerable Other Business Of
Interest to the Public
BOARD WILL PAY oNE-HALF OF
THE INDEBTEDNESS INCURRED
BY THE RELIEF COMMITTEE,
PROVIDED THE CITY PAYS THE
REMAINING HALF.

The regular monthly session Of the
Board of County Commissioners was
held last night, Chairman Avery pre-
siding, aud Commissioners Sennott.
Virgins, Andrews and Stewart being
present.
Much business was transacted dur
ing the session. The first matter taken
up after reading the minutes was the
reading and approval of the report OF
the finance committee.
Bids for furnishing groceries to Zhe
county poor house were then opened,
the contract being awarded to the
Klein Grocery Company.
A communication was read from
Aycock & Co., offering to lease the
county convicts, hut as the board had
already come to a decision not to lease
the convicts. II was not considered.
P G. Dawkins was granted a permit
to carry a revolver, furnishing the
necessary bond.
The notary public bonds of W. NJ
Mackey and E. A! D'Alemberte were
read and approved.
Election Of Officers.
The DO9rd then proceeded 10 eject
a physician, attorney. superintendent
of poor farm janitor, etc. This re-
suited as follows:
Physician-D. w Mcmillan.
Attorney-R. Pope Reese.
Superintendent of Poor FARM.
w. Williams.
JanitOr-H F. Hurst.
Burial Of PauDers at $3.50 Each
Frank R.. Pou
New Justice of Peace District
A new justice Of the peace district
was created by the board. 1t is to be-
known as No. Z, and embraces election
districts Nos. 10 and 16, leaving dis
trict No, 5 with election districts Nos.
il and 49, This was done on account
of the large area covered by the for
mer district
VIII Pay Half.
The committee in whose hands the
funds for the relief of yellow fever
sufferers was placed several months
ago, asked the board to defray one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
Invited to Testify if He Can Give
Any Information,
VICE PRESIDENT or STANDARD
AGAIN DECLINED TO ANSWER
QUESTIONS RELATIVE TO oWNq
ERsHHP OF THREE COMPANIES
THAT CONTROL TRADE IN MIS-.
souRI-PIERcE HAS SKIPPED
OUT.

New York. Jan. 9.-The question o.
whether Henry H. Rogers can be COM,
pelled to tell attorney general Her.
bert S. Hsdley, Of Missouri. whether
the Standard Oil Co., Of New Jersey
owns or controls three oil companies
which are selling oil in Missouri as,
separate companies. viii be placed BE-:
fore the Supreme Court Of New York
state tomorrow. All the important
questions which Mr.. Rogers declined
to answer on advice Of counsel in the
last three dys hearing were presented
to the Supreme Court to-day by coun-
sci acting on behalf of Attorney-Gen-
eral Hadley, and the court was asked
to order Mr.. Rogers to show cause
why he should not answer them.
The questions are in diversity OF
form, but in substance they all are
Does the Standard Oil Co, of New
Jersey, either through itself or any
other person or corporation, own, or
control a majority OF the stock OF th5
Waters-Pierce Oil Co, Of Missouri tho
Standard Oil Co. Of Indiana and the
Republic Oil Co, of New York;"
Mr.. Hadley wants this information
to show that the three alleged sub
sidiary or confederated companies are
the oil trade Of Missouri
ia common, and to induce the Mis-
souri, cOurtsrto order them Ousted from
the state.
An interesting feature Of the hear.
ing to-day was an imitation sent by
Mr.. Hadley to Thomas w. lawson, OF
Boston, requesting him to come to
New York ana testify II he can give
any information.
Mr.. Rogers again declined while on
the stand to disclose the stock owner
ship of the three companies and was
severely admOnished By Mr. Hadlsy 20 !
treat the hearing seriously and not As
Funny"
A subpoena server who has been
.rying for several days to summon H
Clay Pierce before the commissions
stated to-day that he bad been unablsi
. serve him after chasing him
through several rOobnsfats hotel, a.
ne had sailed away,SR q steam VaohA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
HUNDREDS WORKING
TO SUBDUE FLAMES

Haverstraw, n. Y, Jan. 9.-Firemen
reinforced by hundreds of volunteers
were still working desperately early
to-day to subdue the flames which
were slowly but surely consuming
bodies of at least fifteen persons, who
with their homes were carried to
death iTt landslide shortly before
last midnight. There is little hope
that the victims, including men.
women and children will ever be iden-
tiled The list of missing constitute
the only known roll Of dead
The landslide occurred on Rutland
street in the east end of the town
where two blocks of houses are sup
posed TO have been undermined by
wOrkmen digging clay for brickmak-
irg. The catastrophe occurred with
cut warning and while the victims
were asleep. Seven houses went
down with the crash. They had stood
on the brink of a pit a hundred feet
deep ana when the clay gave way
were carried to the pits bottom
CONTINUED on Secod Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
WANTED TO CALL THE
The PRESIDENT TO ACCOUNT

Washington, Jan. 9.-The propriety
a discussion In the open Senate of
the resolution introduced by Senator
Bacon, ealing upon the President for
m account o. his appointment Of del
egsbes 70 the proposed conference on
Moroccan affairs 90 be held by Euro
Pean powers az Algerias, Spain, was
considered for four hours by the Sen
ale today, and then by a strict party
vote It was decided that the resolu-
ooa should be executive business.
senator Bacon in supporting the resO-
'iudOn contended for a public discus
'sion, and Senator SpoOner declared
thst he adoption Of the resolution
Would be an encroachment by the
senate upon the constitutional rights
o. the President and virtually would
enanse him. in a manner amounting
tnost TO insult, with ignorance Of
us duties as chief magistrate.
Onense was taken by Senator Bacon
% The remarks OF Senator Spoonsr,
me former declaring emphstically
nat he did not propose to be charged
FSh Insulting the President. Mr..
Spooney said he did not mean to imply
nat It had been an insult to intro
0Ooe The resolution, but that it would
'e an ahront to the President TO adopt
emeasure which questioned the exec
ou'e on matter in which he was
ReA within his rights. Insisting that
1e could not see The distinction, Sen
S'0r Bacon said If ii would amount 20
IN Insult for the Senate to adopt the
resolution, It would be just as much
80 Tor him to introduce It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
GREENE GAYNOR
CASE now on
TRIAL
Many Points to Be Argued Before
Work of Securing a Jury
Will Begin.
BY Associated Press.

Savannah, Jan. 9.-The first day Of
the Greene and Gaynor case in the
United States Court for the Southern
District of Georgia was consumed in
preliminary skirmishes between coun.
sci with the issue upon the conten-
ton advanced still undecided when
adjournment until tomorrow was
taken.
1t seems quite possible, as one OBJ,
served the slow progress of the case,
that it might be days before the point
of drawing a jury for the actual trial
would be reached, as there are a
number of pleas in abatement and
GemUrrers to bills of Indictment yet
to be presented to the court and ar
gusd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
PHILIPPINE TARIFF
MEASURE on HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 9.-The Philippine
e." measure was the single topic OF
discussion in the House to-day. The
speeches were uniformly against the
MEASURE and were allowed 20 go in
se-efal without an answer.
MI Burgess, Of Texas, opposed the
-. % constitutional grounds and had
-'eiy oollOquy with the minority
Ee I, Mr. Williams. on this point
c - charged that the democrats. TO be
br. sent should oppose anything
n nee trade with the Philippines
-, ground that ii was an Ameri-
e. possession. Mr. williams de-
i -. =. lie minority position by stat
bsc.,.---a Ia he was supporting the bill
4 - - IL was as near free trade as
-. possible 10 obtain from the
d. The issue was sharply
q, -. between the two members Of.
re- minority and furnished the inter
situation Of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
|. D. 0. T. LODGES
INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS
Joint Meeting Held Last Night,
Followed by a Banquet and
Speeches.

A joint meeting and installation O
officers of Pensacola Lodge No. 4 anC
JOpPa Lodge No. 6, was held las
night in the Oa'd Fellows hall. Tn,
meeting was not only largely attend
ed but was one of the most enthu
siastic and enjoyable events to occul
III lodge circles during the year.
After the installation of the off
GERS of the two lodges, number OIL
addresses were made, Grand Master
Binkley delivering some appropriate
remarks, as did also District Deputy
Loftln.
After the installation banquet was
served, which was one of the enjoy.
able features of the occasion.
The officers of the two lodges to
be installed were:
Pensacola Lodge No. 4
N. &c Greenblatt.
V. CD. r. Witskovski.
r. S.-James Neville.
F. 81. L. Borras.
Treasurer-E. Petersen.
Warden-H. Altman.
o. G.-J. Gerdns.
Conductor c. Rollo
1. CD. Bridges.
r. S. N. Go. gacObseAb
L S. N. Ga. Kerle
r. s. V. CT. A. BOghics.
L. s. v. CIV. E. Marble.
r. S. ST. B. Meeker.
L. s. 81. E. Watson.
Chaplain. WILCOX
JoPpa Lodge No. 6.
n. CT. H. Fleetwood.
V. &C. L. Smith.
r. 81. w. Gingles
F. S.-N Nick Oerting.
Treasurer. " Clubbs.
Warden-C. E. Shackelford.
Conductors-W. F. Henson.
I. &C. Boussette.
r. S. N. CD. B. Morrison.
L. s. N. G.-U. Rauscher.
r S. n. &C. /. wilkins.
l. 5. N. CT. L. Briggs.
r. 8. S.-W. E Pearl.
/. S. 81. S. Daniels.
Chaplain L. Bel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
BY Associated Press.

Hayerstraw, n. Y, Jan. 9.-To-night
seventeen persons are missing and it
IS believed have gone to their death
when thirteen houses on Rutland
street toprled over last night into d
pit sixty feet deep which had been
cut by clay diglgers in connection with
the brick making industry. Twelve
of the persons missing were occupants
Of the houses, and FIVE were among
1escuers who went to the aid OF the
unfortunates. The wreckage caught
FIRE ana those in the mass were either
crushed or burned to death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
no NEWS FROM THE
STEAMER THIsTLEWooD,

No news regarding the steamer P. J.
ThfstlewoOd. which went ashore last
week east OF PensacOla. was received
in the city yesterday. There are now
a large number Of tOwboats at work
endeavoring to float the vessel. but 90
far thsE have been Unsuccessful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
WILL CONSIDER
DISPENSARY Law
By Associated Press.

Columbia. s. c., Jan. 9.-The Gen
eral Assembly convened to-day Gov
ernor HeywOod's message treated,
among other matters, of the efforts
made ito suppress lawlessness. The
principal business for this session of
the legislature will be consideration
OF the dispensary law. which has been
repudiated by nearly half the coun-
ties Of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
CENSUS BUREAU
COTTON REPORT
By Associated Press.

Washington. Jan. 9-The cotton,
crop bulletin issued by the Census
Bureau today shOws 9,721,773 bales Of
cotton ginned to January 1sr. count
ing round bales as half bales and not
including linters. The report To-
states shows, Florida 1881: Georgia,
9917; South Carolina 1,0T5,S26;
Texas, 2,231.S35
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
ROGERS BEFORE
SUPREME COURT
!. sssss:as "a. < xssgss
BLIND RANCHMAN
Persisted IN SNOW.
~ Associated Pies.

Santa Fe N. NJ. Jan. 9.-Jas.
I. Yates, living near White
Oaks, Lincoln county, a half
blind ranchman, persisted in a
snow storm yesterday. His
body was discovered in a snow
drift two miles from his cabin.
As a pillow he had used his
hat and scarf and his hands
were folded on his breast in an
attitude of prayer.
Charles Newton, a 13-year-
old goat herder, persisted in
the snow storm in the Sacre-
mentO mountains.
Heavy losses are being sus-
tainedI by sheep owners be-
cause they made no prepare
tiOns to feed the sheep during
the present severe cold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
TO INVESTIGATE
PANAMA AFFAIRS
CLERK sUFFocATEp
on DALLAS FIRE
81 Assoelated Press.


Dallas, Tex, Jan. Sire
this morning partially destroy
ed the Knepley building. a
three-stOry brick structure 10
Gated in the center Of the bust
ness district. entailing a loss
or $4,000. B. F. NiHipsin. a
clerk agea 20 years, an occu-
pant Of the third floor, was
suffocated by the flames. r. A.
Radley, was fatally injured by
jumping from the third floor. j.
X Minor, printer, was serious
~ injured by jumping.
The Cacton National bank
occupied the second floor and
It's furnishings are almost a to-
tai loss Tn money vaults are
uninjuTed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
REVOLUTIONISTS
BY Associated Prsss.

st. Petersbura Jan 9.-Success
has thus far attended the cam
paign against violent revOhtioufsts
except in the Baltic provinces, eau
caucus. and Don region where the pre-
vsiling anarchy wiz likely continue
Indefinitely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
smsnI Conduct of Affairs and
Question of Exchange Money
% Be Inquired Into.
RR. RATE QUESTION
d. Morgan Advocated Settlement
Of Differences in Court.

sssoLuT1oN CALLING PREsI-
DENT TO ACCOUNT FOR APP
CONTINENT OF DELEGATES TO
CONFERENCE ON MOROCCAN
AFFAIRS INRoDUcEp-PHILIP-
PiHg TARIFF QUESTION DIS
evssEp IN HOUSE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10
Thirteen Houses Carried Into
Deep CIs1 Pit by a
Landslide.
ON FIRE
Bodies Of Victims Being Slowly
CTemated in the Ruins.

TWO BLOCKS OF HOUSES UNDER.
MINED BY EXCAVATION OF
BRlcKMAKERs CARRIED SIXTY
FEET TO THE BoTToM-FIRE.
MEN AND VOLUNTEERS WORK,
ING DESPERATELY ON THE
RUINS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10

CONTINUED on secod Pags.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-10

gE WEATHER: Fair and warm
or wednesday and Thursday;
light. variable winds becoming
southeast
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-16
SPORTING GOSSIP

The c. X. G. Billings-E. E. Smathers
turf scandal has provoked probably the
most violent and vindictive controver-
sy the American light harness world
has ever known.
Challenges. "defis" and recrimina-
tons are flying between the rival camps
with a rapidity that bewilders even
those most intimately concerned
WAS Lou Dillon, 1:5S15. the worlds
trotting champion. dragged at Mem
phis, and. If SO. by whom?' is a Ques-
ton that has been discussed by every
horseman in the country. Much evil
dence has been offered in favor Of both
sides, and the final decision by the au-
thoritics is awaited with consuming in
tereSt by millions of people.
Mr.. Smathcrs' contention that Major
Delmar, 1894. on actual form figured
to beat Lou Dillon is borne out in a
measure by the work OF a leading Lex
ington (Ky) authority, who has COM
piled the records of both sensational
trotters.
In actual races, of course, Lou Dillon
cannot be compared with Major Del
mar. She never INDUCED in but two
contests with other horses. and both of
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-16
BLIND WOMAN HAD
HER THROAT CUT
Officers Believe She Was Muir
dered to Get Her Royalty
from Scribners.
LAMENTATIONS ON HEAD
DEATH OF MRS. WRIGHT AT NEW
BRUNSWICK APPARENTLY RE-
vEALs A MOST FIENDIsH MUIR
DER.
LAMENTATIONS ON HEAD
Publishers Press1


New Brunswick, N. j., April ID
The authorities Investigating the
death of Mrs. Rachel Wright, the
blind woman, Sc years old, found with
her throat cut at her home in Old
Bridge yesterday, now believe the wo-
man was murdered. Coroner Moke,
in preparing the body for burial dis
covered evidences that led to the be-
lief that she had been assaulted on
the head with a black jack. Two in
dentations were found on her head in
some one in the door when she was
struck, and fell to the floor uncon-
scious. Then it is thought knife
was taken from the kitchen table and
her throat cut, the murderers placing
the knife in her hand to hide their
crime and throw the authorities of
the scent. Robbery is believed to be
the motive.
Mrs. Wright's daughter received a
royalty of $500 yearly, the neighbors
say, from Scribners and when she
died Mrs. Wright continued to get
this money. 1t is thought she carried
money in her dress and that she had
some of this money stolen by the
murderers. Three pocket books and
satchel were found in the house, in
all containing $66.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-16

So much has been written by the
standard medical authorities, of all the
several schools of practice, in praise
OF the native, or American, medicinal
plants which enter into the compost
ton of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, that in attempting to quote
from the various works on Materia
Medica one hardly knows where to
commence, since they are so volumin-
Gus that only the briefest and most i'm
perfect reference can be presented in a
short article like this.
Briefly then let US say that the
~Golden Medical Discovery" was
named from the sturdy little plant
Golden Seal, the root of which enters
largely into its composition. Besides
this most valuable ingredient, it con-
tains glyceric extracts of Stone root,
Queen root, Black Cherrybark, Blood
root and Mandrake root.
Finley Ellingwood, M. D., an emin-
emit practitioner of Chicago and Profess
sor of Materia Medica in the Bennett
Medical College of that city, in his
recently published work on Therapeu-
tics, says of Golden Seal root: ut is
the most natural of stimulants to the
normal functions of digestion. Its in
fiuence upon the mucous surfaces rem
ders it most important in catarrhal
gastritis Inflammation of stomach) and
gastric (stomach) liberation"
Many other authorities as we'll as DR..
Ellingwood extol the Hydrastis Golden
SeaD, as a remedy for catarrhal dis
eases of the nasal passages, stomach,
bronchia, gall ducts, kidneys, intestines
and bladder: Among these we may
mention Prof. John King, NJ. D., author
Nf hA
J: NJ. Scudder, M. D., in his " Specific
Medication; DR.. Hale of the Hahne-
mann Med. College of Chicago; Grover
Coe, M. D., of New York, in his rOr-
ganic Medicines" DR.. Bartholow of JEFF
ferson Med. College and scores of other
leading medical writer's and teachers.
ALI the foregoing eminent authorities
extol the curative virtues of Golden
Seal in cases of stomach, liver and in
festival weakness, torpor and liberation
of bowels. DR.. Ellingwood recommends
it most highly, Vim those cases of atomic
dyspepsia when the entire apparatus,
including the liver, is stagnant and
imperative" He also extols it most
highly in tine many weaknesses and de-
rangements peculiar to women and
says, ut is most important remedy in
many disorders of the womb" Golden
CCAi iOOG tI1yuIdStist, IL dH iIupOTtdnL
ingredient of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for weak, nervous, rundown"
women.
But to return to the rGolden Medical
Discovery" it may be said that its cur
alive properties are not wholly depend
ent upon Golden Seal, valuable as it is,
as other equally potant ingredients add
greatly to it's value and in fact are not
less important than the Hydrastis, or
Golden Seal.
In all bronchial, throat, lung and
kindred ailments, Stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queens roo: and Blood
root, each plays as important part
in effecting the phenomenal cures of
~Golden Medical Discovery" as does
Golden Seal. All these ingredients
have the endorsement of prominent
practitioners OF all schools of medicine
for the cure of diseases Of the bronchia,
throat and lungs,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-16
BROOKLYN TRIES
new EXPERIMENT
Plays Sunday Baseball with
Boston Depending on Con-
tributions from Patrons.
CINCINNATI LOSES AGAIN
CHICAGO BATS OUT VICTORY
FROM REDS In TENTH INNING
CLARK USES HIS HEAD FOR
PITTSBuRG TEAM AND WINS.
Publishers Pressl

j Brooklyn, April 15.-The manage
ment of the Brooklyn National League
baseball club tried a new experiment
by depending on voluntary contribu-
lions from it's patrons instead of
charging admission or selling score
cards or programs for Sunday games
Today the Boston and Brooklyn teams
played the game scheduled for tomor-
row, and fully 5000 persons witnessed
it.
+, At the entrances to the grandstand
pavilion and bleachers, contribution
boxes were placed very conspicuously
THE majority of those who passed
Through the gates dropped the price
charged at each entrance on week
days into these receptacles. Those
who did not wish to contribute passed
Through without hindrance, but there
were very few who took advantage of
1.-THE free gate. The arrangement
seemed to work to good advantage
Judging from the stacks of silver coins
which were being counted in the
lclub's office during the latter part Of
the game and sometime afterward.
Deputy Police Commission er
jOKeene, who was present with sew,
,al police officers in uniform and plat.
clothes, said that he saw no cause
for interference and as far he could
see there was no infraction of the
Sunday law.
AS to the game itself, the feature
was Lumley's home run hit in the
fourth inning. Boston won it's fourth
consecutive victory and Brooklyn lost
its fourth straight game of the season
by the score of to 8. Score:
.- r. n. z.
Boston 80 10 2 0 0 0-5 81
Brooklyn 20 0 o 90 90 2-3 10 3
Batteries-Young and Needham;
Pastorius, Eason and Bergen. Um-
pires-Emslie and Conway.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-16
.KIBBEYS WIN WITH EASE
MAKE BRYANISTIc SCORE
Fast Athletic Club Team Takes the
High School Hopefuls Into Camp
to Tune of 16 to in Five INNINGS
First Game of Season.

High School was defeated Saturday
afternoon at the Public School Play
Grounds, by the Bryanistic score of 16
to l, their opponents being the fast
Kibbey team of the Saturday After
noon League. Only five innings were
played, but High School never had a
ghost of a show. 1t was the first
game of the season for the Kibbeys,
but they went the five innings without
a wobble in the field, and managed to
bag twenty hits, Harms and Elliott
being pounded all over the field. The
score.
r. n. E.
Kibbeys .. II 0 2 lie 20 0
Hig School 0 0 0 0 L 7
Observation-Disclosures Carter and
Frankel; Harms, Elliott and VIII
liams.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-16
Humor one Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. SMITH
ADVICE GALORE

In papers. books and magazines
We always finj Advice enough.
And much OF Ii IooAs very good
Until We try TO uss the stuff.
They tell ug how to milk cow
And how to make woman mind.
And how to dance and how TO sing
And how to hang a window blind.
You get in very simple form
Advice On how 10 run a wife
That you may rule and keep her
pleased
Ard have little peace IN life.
You'd Think to read the printed sip
That all there was foE you to 90
Was cut IL out and take IL homo
And try 1t on a wife or two
They hand you, among other things.
Advice on how TO set hen
On two less than dozen eggs
So you may raise a brood of ten,
And how to bring them UP by ha1d
And teach the little ones to lay
That they may be your pride and Joy
And each produce an egg day.
Yes, the advice looks fresh enough
And just the very thing you need
To make you hit the places high
And get success securely freed.
They seem gilt edged. morocco bound.
These pretty dreams you read about,
Self acting and the kind that sDins.
Until yep come 70 trx them out
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-16
THE DAYS NEWS OF CAMBRIDGE CITY

of Mrs. Geo. Butler at East German
town Sunday.
Miss Ada Case of Indianapolis was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Case yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler~of Col
umbus, Ohio, are here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Kepler at their home
east of this city.
Miss Beatrice Swallow Of near Har-
vey's Crossing was here visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Levi Swiggett, Sat
urday.
Miss Katherine Hay of knights
town is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Whitley at their home on East
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marson and
son Ralph were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs John Galloway at Knightstown
Sunday.