davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
TIGERS SWAMPED
DARTMOUTH TEAM
Princeton Uses Forward Pass
Effectively and Opponents
Don't Get a Show.
OTHER GAMES DOWN EAST
YALE HAS HARD TIME IN DE-
FEATING WEST POINT WHILE
SCORE FROM BROWN.
IPuhlishers' Press1

Princeton, y. j., Nov. 2.-Before a
crowd of six thousand people Prince
ton swamped the Dartmouth eleven
here today by final score of AZ to 0.
AT no time was Princeton's goal in
danger. Princeton started the game
with a vivacity that was in marked
contrast to the way she started the
game in New York and scoring was
fast Forward passes succeeded to-
day better than in any game previous
showing perfection which has been
obtained by experience. Only once
did Dartmouth succeed to any extent
with its play when Stems broke
through for % yards at the close of
the second half Princeton dlternat-
ed her end runs by using Mccormick
and Bulon Miller as battering rams,
both men proving as effective as Har-
Ian and E. Dillon.
Constant following of the ball,
coupled with speed and aggressivot
ness was responsible for the high
score. Dartmouths fumbling proved
costly, resulting directly in two of
the seven touch/owns. The rZI
der of the scoring was made equally
by the forward pass and straight line
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04

LOST-Lady's purse. Had name and
address written in ink on inside.
contains So bill and small amount of
change. Please call new phone
No. 1912 Reward.
LOST-A lodge pin with the initials
o. NJ. H. pin of the Knights and
Ladies of Honor. Return To Palla
dunn office. At
LOST-A hog on New Paris pike. the
property of Archie Webb. Phone
1859. At.
LOST-A Knights and Ladies of Hon.
or lodge pin. with initials 0. NJ. h.
on it, triangle in shape. Return
to Pal. office. SGT
LOST-A fancy hickory chair. form
front porch on Halloween. Return
TO r. NJ Lacey. No. % n. 18th St.
and get reward. 3-3t
LOST-A large black Gordon Setter.
This dog is on the tax list. any one
OBTAINING him becomes subject &c
the law. Reward for any informa.
ton leading to his return to Father
Mattingly, 102 N. Sth street, Rich.
mond. 2-7t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
Delightful Presentation of two
Comedies at the Gennett
Last Night.
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT
MONKEYS" WERE THE OFFER
INGS- BOTH WERE EXCEL
LENTLY DONE.

An audience that almost completely
filled the Gennett theatre last night,
was highly entertained by perhaps the
most finished dramatic productions
ever acted and staged entirely by
home talent. "A Happy Pair" cur
tain raiser and the more elaborate
presentation, "A Box of Monkeys,
were the offerings of the evening. In
the first comedy, Mrs. Guy S. McCabe
and Mr.. J. ID. Taylor, Jr., gave excel
lent portrayals of the characters, Mr..
and Mrs Honeyton. The spirit of the
delightful little comedy was well
brought out and the Interpretation of
the parts excellently done.
In The Box of Monkeys" Mr..
Frank Watt, Mr.. J. d. Taylor, Miss
Edith Tallant, Mrs. Guy S. McCabe,
and Miss Mary V. Shiyeley, carried
the parts, and without exception all
were excellently done. The large audi
ence showed its appreciation OF the
work of the local artists and received
them cordially. Applause was fire.
auently bestowed The productions
were both beautifully staged. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment Will be
used toward the construction of a
swimming pool at the public play
grounds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
NEW YORK'S RESULT
STILL IN DOUBT
Republicans and Democrats
Claim Victories by Vary
ng Majorities.
BARRELS OF MONEY READY
1T is CLAIMED THAT BOTH SIDES
WILL USE CORRUPT PRACTICES
IN "ENGAGING" VOTES ON ELL
ECTION DAY.

New York, Nov. 3-With the cleo
ton in the state of New York only
> DAYS off there is still great doubt
and uncertainty as to the final result.
Both sides claim to be confident but
the very fact that all hands are plan
ming to keep everything turned up to
a concert pitch until the very morn
ing of election day rather bellies the
predictions of the interested leaders.
Discussing this phase of the situa-
ton a former governor of the state
said to the correspondent of the Pub
fishers Press tonight:
Il have been interested in politics
for many years, even more than |
care to admit, but there are ends to
the present election that puzzles me.
So far as / can see, tonight, the two
parties will poll their ordinary nor
NAL vote on next Tuesday. There is
however, greatly growing element
in this state that tries to be indepen-
dent l mean the men, who, when
they go into the voting booth, draw
the curtain tight around them, look
carefully to see that they are not OBJ
served and then mark their ballot.
When they turn the ballot over to
the inspector of election they stand
and. watch until it is deposited in the
locked ballot box. These are the men
who will decide this election and
cannot forecast what they will do. My
own opinion is that the result will be
in doubt until large portion of the
total vote is counted and my personal
belief is that it VIII be well after mid
night before definite figures are OBJ
tained.'
This statement seems to entirly
sum up the situation. Both sides are
claiming tonight that they will use
no money to buy votes next Tuesday
but there protestations are mot on
the level"
A fact that the republican organ
ization never before had so much
money at its disposal as at present,
and it hardly seems likely that the
democratic organization can be bank
rupt By virtue of the Corrupt Prac-
tees act of~the last legislature, it is
now felony to buy votes but when
that act was passed some wise poll
tician had the penal code SO amended
that II 10 -Hol pooSioie lol poiitiCdi
leader to 'sihre' as many poll work
ers as he desires to work for from
one election day. This is the way
the money is to be paid out on cleo
tion day. AZ purchasable voters will
be engaged on election day by the
workers of the two PARTIES and there
fore it is altogether likely that the
actual money expended will aggre-
gate much more than normally
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
NOVEL STUNT OF
A HORSE THIEF
Continued from Page One.)

department has dished up in many
day The discovery that the outfit
had been stolen from Main and Ninth
streets was made probably within
half hour, the owner at once notify
ing the police. A fairly good descrip-
ton of a stranger who had been seen
to drive away with the outfit was
furnished the police and several Off
GERS were soon started in pursuit.
The thief, however, evidently knew
what the probable result of the dis
covery of his act would be, and so in
stead of keeping his direction TO the
south, he planned a coup, which
worked to the disadvantage of the po-
lice for time, but which finally prov
ed to be his own undoing. Crossing
the river near the old Test wooden
mills, the thief proceeded south to
Arlington, thence proceeded toward
the east. thinking that he would soon
be across the State line. Toward
evening he found himself along the
State line, stopped at the home of
farmer, bought his supper and then
started out again, but instead of pro-
ceeding east, he became mixed in di-
rections and an hour afterwards
drove into Richmond.
He proceeded north across the rail-
road, hitched the outfit on Twelfth
street near F and there offered to sell
the horse. The police were notified
and the man said to have been the
one who drove up in the rig was
arrested. This man was Huffman, as
stated above, but he made a most
positive denial of the charge. Supt+
bailey, however, feels confident that
he has the right man in the tolls and
declared that Huffman's story of not
being the thief is too ridiculous to
be considered. Huffman came to
Richmond yesterday morning from
Hamilton, O.. and according to his
own story was on his way to Chicago
Another Rig Taken.
Shortly after Huffman's arrest a
rig owned by Sam Banner, of Middle
boro, which was hitched on North
Twelfth street near the railroad was
taken. The matter was reported to
the police and search begun. A
half hour later the rig was returned
to the spot from which it had been
taken.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
DR.. Elliott Addressed Many
People at Main and Tenth
Street Last Night.
MASS MEETINGS TODAY
GATHERINGS ARE FOR BOTH MEN
AND WOMEN-GREAT CROWD
EXPECTED AT THE GENNETT
THEATRE.

! Probably five hundred people as
sembled at the corner OF 10th and
Main streets last night to hear DR..
Elliott address the open air meeting
The meeting was the first of the
! kind that has been held by the church
es of the city in many years, and it
was largely through the solicitation
of the eminent evangelist that the
churches of the city consented to hold
an open air service. DR.. Elliott main
tanned that the open air meetings
originated in the New Testament
times and were the real foundation of
our churches today
The address by DIR. Elliott last night
was one of the best although perhaps
the briefest that he has delivered
since he has been in the city.
Throughout the course of his remarks
he was listened to with interest and
scarcely move was made by the
great number of people present Many
of the people who attentively listened
to DIR. Elliott, were those that have
not heard him in the pulpits of the city
and they were charmed with his SIM
pie appeal.
Mr.. Rykert who has made himself
felt in religious circles of the city, by
his sweet gospel solos, sang an APP
propriate number at the open air meet
ing
Closing the meeting on the street,
procession of church workers marched
to the First Baptist church where adj
ditional services were held The SER
vice at this point rivaled the one Fri
day night in the point of interest that
was shown.
Probably the two greatest mass
meetings that viii have ever been
held in this city will be conducted
this afternoon by DR.. Elliott and his
singer at the First Presbyterian
church and at the Gennett theatre
The women's mass meeting will be
held at the First Presbyterian church
at 2 O'Clock and DR.. Elliott will take
for his subject "A Great Woman. Al
though the mems mass meeting held
at the Gennett theatre was conceded
the largest mems gathering of the kind
ever held in Richmond,it is thought by
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
THE AMENDMENT VOTE
Erroneous Impression Prevailed
Which Might Lead Some Voters
to Ignore and Give No Heed
Thereto.

Underneath the ballots that will be
voted at the election next Tuesday is
printed the proposed constitutional
amendment which the voters are to
vote for or against. The vote on this
amendment has caused some confu-
sion to the electors as the impress
sion EXISTS that by voting a straight
ticket precludes voting on the amen
ment without running the risk of hav-
ing their ballots thrown out. If vo-
ter wishes to vote a straight ticket
and to vote for or against the amend
ment he must make his cross in the
circle at the top of the ticket he
votes and then place a cross in the
pne of the two squares opposite the
amendment which are labeled YES"
and no"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

LOCAL.
Earlfam As; Franklin o.
Steele High School, Dayton IL;
Richmond High School o.
STATE
Notre Dame 2; Purdue O.
OTHER GAMES.
Michigan 10; Vanderbilt 4.
Wisconsin 10; Iowa q.
Minnesota 10; Nebraska O.
Case 10; Denison 5.
Ohio State 6; OberIin o.
Wittenberg ~; otterbein o.
Indians g; Syracuse 4.
Pennsylvania State S; Navy
Holy Cross 8; Fordham 5.
Princeton ~; Dartmouth o.
Yale 10; West Point 6.
Yale Freshmen Fl: Exeter o.
Harvard g; Brown 5.
Cornell %; Western University of
Pennsylvania o.
Lehigh o; Dickinson o.
Haverford a; Franklin and Mar
shall o.
Pennsylvania Freshmen IL; Cor
nell Freshmen 0.
Swartmore Ga: John Hopkins O.
VIianeva 80; Ursinus a.
Amherst ~; Aeeies 8.
Georgetown d; North Carolina o.
Kenyon 12; o. w. u. II.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
WANT ED.

WANTED-Gir for house work No
washing. Call at SIS n. 18th. SGT
WANTED-Men and boys in the lamp
dept Richmond Mfg Co. Apply
Monday morning AIT
WANTED-A competent cook, 26 N.
sth street. No washing or ironing.
$500 week. Sit.
WANTED-Light wood rocker taken
from Hadleys. 1915 n. E street Hal
lowe'en to be returned 3-3t
WANTED-Two boarders in private
family, SIS S. 7th street SGT.
WANTED-A position to earn board
by working before and after school
hours. Address L. c., Palladium Of
fee, SGT :.
at New Method
Laundry. 1916 Main Street. Slit.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
FRANKLIN EASY
FOR QUAKER TEAM
Top-Heavy Score Piled up
Against the Visitors in
Yesterdays Game.
EARLHAM as; FRANKLIN O
THE VISITING AGGREGATION
NEVER A DANGEROUS PROPO-
SITION AT ANY TIME-GOOD
CROWD WAS PRESENT.

Earlham. using a number of subs
had an easy time with Franklin Col
lege yesterday afternoon, winning by
a score of 45 to 0.
within scoring distance and then she
reached Earlham's five yard line, on
ly to be held for three downs without
gaining a yard. The Quakers work
ed the double and triple pass to great
advantage, making long and spectac-
uIar gains. King and Carey were
the best ground gamers for Earlham
although there was not player on
the Quaker eleven who failed to
make Roadway with the ball. Twice
Earlham crossed the Baptists' line
only to lose the score on penalties.
Once they did this by a good run of
the part of Capt. Wann and at anoth-
er time, King carried the ball seven
ty yards without a count. All scores
were made by touchdowns not drop
or place kicks being tried
But two men on Franklin's team
put up a creditable game. There
were Capt. Liedorf at right half and
Boone at left tackle. Franklin's ends
were very weak and Earlham rarely
failed to make her plays around
either side go well. The Quaker ends
were invincible. 1t is on Guyer and
Hancock that Earlham next Saturday
pins her faith to stop the fast plays
of Wabash. If there was any place
that Earlham showed a weakness it
was in the line. The visitors made
all their gains through the line.
The victory today gives Earlham
a clean record for the season and
although Coach Wilson does not have
the least hope of beating Wabash
next Saturday he feels confident that
his men will make creditable show
ing. Earlham's football teams have
always played a better game. against
the Presbyterins than any other
school
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04

the religious leaders of the city that
many men wiz be unable to find
standing room in the theatre this af-
ternoon. The subject of DIR. Elliott's
discourse will be Hiding Places OF
Men" The services will begin prompt
1y at three o'clock.
The services which were held at the
Pythian Temple last week at 1890
each morning, with the exception of
Saturday will be repeated this week.
The morning services held last week
were the source of much good and
probably showed to a better degree
the exact amount of interest that 10
being taken in the city wide revi-
vals."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
Richmond pp6perty speciality.
Portcrfield. Eclly Block Phone 32S.

Richmond pp6perty speciality
Portcrfeld. Eclly Block Phone 32s
FOR SALE-Heating stove for soft
or hard coal good as new. Call at
1o2 North 18th street
FOR SALE-One large soft coal
smokeless stove. Been used only )
months. sRichmond Extract Co. II
North 9th street silt
FOR SALE-Cheap, one base burner
stove in good condition. Richmond
Extract Co, II North 9th street
FOR SALE-3-4 size go-cart. good as
new. Call in morning at 434 S. 10Th
street. SGT.
FOR SALE-Cheap. one small sheet
iron stove good as new. Quaker City
Baking Powder Co, II North 9th
street. silt
FOR SALE-Bargains-S passenger
glass front, Rockaway, in good or
der 500. One-horse Philadelphia
lawn mower, $40; one Westcott
Phaeton first class order 500. Adj
dress E. A. Parrott, Dayton, Ohio.
dly-1-3-7.
FOR SALE-A yearling colt, Az
miles east of Richmond, Locust
Grove. Fred Drumm. Lat.
FOR SALE-Home on monthly pay
ments like rent for reliable mani
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
Granted Power to Call Strike.

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 3.-The mem
berss@of the Switchmen's Union of
North America, employed on the six
lines of railroads entering the Twin
cities, have been polled on the ques-
ton of granting the grand lodge full
royer to declare a strike. The result
Of the vote, now in the possession of
r. j. Martin, chairman of the adjust
ment committee, is practically unani-
nous in favor of granting this power.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
WISCONSIN OvERCOMES BAD
START
BAD

Madison, Wis, Nov. 3.-After being
outplayed and scored against in the
first half by the University of Iowa
Eleven, the Wisconsin team fought
so tigerishly in the second as to beat
the former in todays football game by
= score of Is to 4.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
MINNESOTA LOOKS STRONG.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 3.,-Min-
nesota defeated Nebraska on the
gridiron here this afternoon by a.
score of Is TO O.
Nebraska started the game with
fast play and at first gained easily
Mlnnesota's goal was never in SER
ious danger, however, and the Corn
Huskers wore themselves out by
exertions during the first half, which
ended nothing to nothing
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
NAVY WAS SHUT OUT.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. Penn
State College administered defeat to
the Midshipmens eleven by the score
of to 0. The Annapolis aggregation
was without the services of four of
the regular and strongest men State
completely outplayed the Sailor lads
at all stages of the contest.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
Ads.

3 room house. new. 500 S. w. sro
street. Phone saa. T. W. Hadley.
a1-1t
FOR SALE-Cheap a farm S miles
from Richmond. Ii interested ad-
dress c. NJ. care OF Palladium. 24tf
FOR SALE-At a bargain II taken
within 10 days, Modern House on
West Main. owner going to move
away. See<sMcNeil & Ketch. ST.
Everybody buys property from
Woodearst 81; Main ST Telephone
l9l. june5 Il
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
Gas ExpIodes,

gainesville. O., Nov. 3.-The home
OF Henry Frank at Madison, this coun-
ty. was destroyed by an explosion of
gas while daughter was attempting
to light stove. Martha. aged 10
months. who was asleep in an unstairs
room of the house, was burned to
death.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
CONTEST WAS SPECTACULAR.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 3.-Ten
thousand enthusiasts this afternoon
saw game Astounding in long runs,
spectacular forward passes and quar-
ter back kicks in which Harvard beat
Brown 9 to 5, as much by Browns
carelessness as by her own good for
tune.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
CITY AND COUNTY
Deaths and Funerals.

MCNAMARA - Alice Mcnamara.
aged 20 years, died suddenly last even
ing about 10 O'Clock after long ill
ness at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Bridget Mcnamara. IS Butler street
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
THE c|1yM BRIEF

Wanted, Nomps.sn, cook. as y.
9th street. o washing or ironing, Sc
week. Sit.
Telephane the Richmond Steam
Laundry to<get youp1aundry. tt
Business meFs luncheon served In
the Cafe Pf NE Weseott Hotel every
day from Eao to 200 O'Clock. Price
IS cents. 12.n
Ask your dester for Grimes Hlek
ssss. Nut et% T, them they ~; are
EIection retdrns at the Weseot
vited. AIT
Election stuy6s a. the w..eos
. =;:;'' T'''t" night. Everybody .' !;
See how what you have heard look,
In print and get dollar for doing Il
Win tho newg Zip" prize.
Artificial gas. the Goth Century fuel
loft
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
Gotre Dame Gets Only Score
in Game With Boiler Max
.erS by Touch Back.
OTHER WESTERN CONTESTS
MICHIGAN WINS FROM WANDER
BILT IN GREAT BATTLE WHILE
MINNESOTA SHOWS STRONG
AGAINST NEBRASKA.
IPublishers' PressI

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 3s-In one OF
the greatest gridiron battles ever
Witnessed in this city Purdue was
once more forced to lower her colors
this time to Notre Dame. The score
was to 0, the only points being
made in the first half on a touch
back. 1t was a sorry day for the
Boiler Makers. They fought desper-
ately but to no avail and with the
defeat Purdue sinks into fourth place
in Indiana football as the season now
stands.
All eyes are now on indianapolis
where Notre Dame and Indiana meet
next Saturday. Indiana looks certain
TO win the game but the Catholics
should give them a hard fight.
FURIOUS GAME AT ANN ARBOR.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov 3.-In a
fast, furiously fought football game,
Michigan defeated Vanderbilt this af-
ternoon by a score of 10 to 4.
Michigan was consistently outplay-
ed in the first half. The Southerners
excelled the Wolverines in team
work and only a tumble at the one
yard line saved the latters goal
Michigan scored by a drop kick and
The half closed to 0 in Michigans
favor.
The Commodores made their goal
early in the second half, also on a
drop kick, tieing the score. A few
minutes later, however, Garrels made
q wonderful seventy yard run for
touchdown The play was made on
. fake kick.
The Vanderbilt halves, Craig and
Blake, frightened Michigan nearly to
death by their speedy end runs. Fin
ally Blake outkicked Garrels in a.
rapid exchange, getting the ball on
Michigans 80 yard line. 1t looked
like another tie when, with the pix
skin in Michigan territory, Garrels
broke loose for seventy yard run
on a fake kick, pushing the ball over
the line just as he was tackled Cur
tbs goaled.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
FOR RENT.
RENT Furnished rooms at the Grand
for gantlemen only. II

HENITF0fnlsned foons &c me Granu
for g6ntlemen only. II
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
bath and heat, so n. 18th street.
LIT.
FOR RENT-Seveu room brick. 125
South 18th street. Inquire at lis
South 18th street. SOFT | o
FOR RENT-Furnished room and
bath, so n. 12th. 26-1t
FOR IsENT-Five room fiat over 71s
Main street. Phone ia. 31-tf.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
DIED IN SOUTH AFRICA

Word has been received by Mrs. Pc
ter Null, who resides west of Center
vile, of the death of her daughter,
Mrs. Minnie King, who was mis-
sionary at Danvi1le Imperial, South
Africa. No particulars of Mrs. Kings
death We're given. Mrs. King went
TO South Africa about two years ago.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04
OUTWE|GHED AND BEATEN
DAYTON BEATS RICHMOND
Local High School Lads Make Credi-
table Showing Against Heavy
Rivals at Dayton Yesterday-AlIi-
son Was the Star.

Richmond High school lost to the
Steele high school at Dayton yester-
day by a score of II to 0. The local
lads put up a creditable game, being
considerably outweighed. 1t is as
serted too that Steele high school
used players whose right to play in
high school contest would hardly
bear close inspection
Allison was easily the star for the
local eleven. He made spectacular
fifty yard run on which he wasAcalled
back however. as it was claimed that
Cain held in the line.
Artificial gas. the 18th Century fuel
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04

Score-EafIham 40. Franklin 0.
Touchdowns, Carey 5, King 3, Elliott
l. Hancock 1. Time of halves-25
minutes. Goals, Carey 5.
Referee-Pierce of Amherst UNI
pire, Sellers. Timers, Brunson and
Spaulding. Linesmen. Hauck and
Butler Attendance 500.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04

Whenever you have any sympathy
TO bestow. direct it towards the young
woman who never used Hollist
Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets, 80
cents.
A. G.. LuSen & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04

Use artificial gas EeS light and heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04

Artificial As. the goth Century fuel
loft
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04

Artificial gas. the ssfh Century fuel.
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-04

The lineup:
Earlham = Franklin
Guyer, Chambers r. E. Dill
Thistlethwaite RsT. Overstreet
Barrett r. G. Boyer
Alice &C Byers
Carroll, Stanley L. g. Devore
Wann (Capt.) Il. T. Boone
Hancock L. E. WOlford
Wilson, Grimes, Beebe @. Bryan
Elliott, Birch r. H Liedorf Co
King L. H. Van Ripper
Carey F. B. Douglas