davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
,,,,,, Loe and 7. B. Snyder
w." TAKEN Into Custody at
Boise, and Held
,r,e INDICTMENTS COMING
picture Machine in Empire
~ 80, r,plOdes Starting q Fire
,mong the Audience

HtnTn
social Correspondent =. ,hs ,nvss.
n OlsE Ida sep -, .rsnA ,urv
TX gr,aon BY the federal grand Jury
w Of The alleges u''o'' 80,
80 IN Washlngioi county ''''
iii''''' -, indictments have been
ssi, ihe ~ ..toeand T. b. sny-
r1nei ana wv. .. .,s,odv The
~ nave been taken lh'o ''''
barge against Loe Is suoord''
P'f" rh,rr His bond mas been
lliicn Of P'''''' ,-t.,a.
.,.,.8 Al g6N when se'''"' 'i''.'N
,.,,ity profered 10 furnish, bui
q ~ w. ,bc Ground that they
vgt fsllsel y. i,sble
htrsthes wy '. srs, of what Is sup.
Ths put Nc ',s long line Of indict.
pa.ed 70 ve W. ~ hond was raised from
f,,.' 1 Vm IN order TO warrant his
~ , !, al the time OF the trial.
NJ II 4 ssled 'n" s,,der he Tinted
rg bfgiahlls IA man Of Ga
sais' loilini's'''''''
yafs Of age ..zr
EDITORIAL 'hANuh'
...,.t ,,s,agement OF tho
~ sl, c.,i,,i N,ws Was this week
ll-. n ProvoD former edi-
~, . !! ,,i,,o, NJ Inc pocatollo Ad-
sa1l ~ roiitiesI ATTITUDE OF the
I" ~ democratic. favoring
Il n c,o.tslafar for governor.
y ~ ., vi nrinrinles NJ Democ-
9 ~ na y, I'm he apt.Duhois II
=. ..' ,a =, Fred T dubois. So.
q , y. ~ ,Y, So sersteor nom Idaho.
2 l' ..,s / ' nsmosra, ue is "out Of
1910 The poor senator has not a
~ \ the whole state TO print his
~, And lend him support. and he
F. I'D becoming the man without a
--,,re
rrpr AT TuEATER
Wv"
vi, NE performance az the EN-
~ N,,isr vas IN progress last satur-
~ "elng an .. explosion l,s, occurred cure, IN
..,.,,v M ays N tbe huila. |
~ $3.50 The opick aciion ~ he !
= s..,,,rsnt inc eames we're extin-
~ ,s,o,s rreat dasago IN Inc !
-, v,s done Damage IN interlo, |
,..-,' sovsver Amounted 70 ahovt |
- Tisr, were moi many In the |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
INDIAN POW WOW

The Indians " the Fort Han rtserta-
lion entertained visiting Creek Indians
Go "a pow WOW az the mouth of Spring
creek last sunday Many OF thc elite
gems Of P0cate,i9 went down iu car
rlascs Co witness the curious caIt-
monies ~ the ablrlgines
Cuf b. Johnson. proprietor of fhs
Bann0ck Livery Stable. rented DIS span
OF handsome grays Go party ut boys
who drove and handled the team boo
such a reckless manner thar one horse
died and the other IS seriously injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
EDITOR GOES TO BOISE.

G.. o. BroNou. for six years the editor
oi The PocateliO Advance has retired
chair Of the Capital News az Boise,
having purchased an interest IN that
paper William j McCulloy a young
man Of promise who lately Joined the
ranks OF the beueiicts, has leased
the Advance and win be the editor in
charge hereafter.
Frank y. Bliss has resigned as gem
frdl superintendent ~ the American
Fails Power a. Light company. 90 sc.
,cpt a flattcring position In Seattle
Mr. Bliss previously held the position
as division manager Of tho Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Mall Carrier j. Henry Anderson. pho
Is nursing has injured hand. has re-
ceiyed "a promotion in the appointment
as "a clerk lu the services Ul the inter-
state commerce commission az Wash
ington ID. a., where Doe is To- report on
the 10Th inst His family leaves this
week Tor Lewiston, Utan. 90 visit with
relatives tlli De gets permanently lo-
Gated. a party OF friends treated Mr..
aud Mrs. Anderson 10 surprise party
Tuesday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
fRlED TO ESCAPE.
Q 81 lGENT SENTENCED.

ven l Sums former ticket agent
s's i'' he o. 5. l.. Railway COM
.n non lht officers chased TO Calf
w, - 'Ai hl' hearing Yesterday IN the
~, y. oolr on a charge of embezzle-
ne vas found guilty and sen
~ % one year IN the state peni-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

Coney, and I want to say that you are
right. (Applause) 1 have Travelled
some in my life, and ] know that
whisky needs no announcement. NO
father ever poured out whisky to his
son and said Drink this, it viii do
you good L do not believe in man
taking the oath of office and then yio-
lating his oath. I do not think that
single councilman that sits in these
chairs=Hughes SWendson, Horn
Howe. or anyone@has any more to
do with the administration of this city
than that post. We attend to things
that come before the council. If the
measures are good, we pass them; if
bad, we reject them. The city admin
istration is in the hands OF the admin
istrative officers and their appointees.
am neither. am not candidate
for mayor, but for councilman. If
ever I am mayor will be responsible
for my acts. Captain COney, if I am
ever mayor, you won't have occasion
to tell me about hell-holes, brothels,
etc. do not want to be charged with
the acts of someone else's administra-
ton. am not debating the policy of
any mayor
Rev. F. E. Mallory was called upon
next. He denounced in vigorous terms
the degradation which las come into
Topeka. I wonder" he said, why
the mayor, the county attorney, the
chief of police. the Sheriff. and other
officers We're not on the platform Of
the law and order meeting at the
Auditorium the other night. Were
they all looking for joints? Had been
mayor 7 would have been there to gain
strength in making this city a greater
Topeka in every sense of the word. A
young girl of respectable and honored
parents. who lives not far from my
home I heard today had contracted a
vile disease. And she is but fifteen
years old. Her parents are broken
hearted, Think of the five girls in Crit
tenden Home from the high school.
Some scouudrels with their hides full
of red whisky perhaps are responsible.
have Heen a Republican and not a
Democrat. I love the old party. But
if the party is to be represented by men
of the Schlitz combiEe, who look like
inflated beer kegs. I win go to some
other party until tie Republican party
becomes decent
Before the committee reported the list
Of delegates, c, K. Holiday moved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02


ed. Robert Stone was called upon for
a speech. He reviewed his work at the
last session of the legislature, and said
that he could do better work in his
second session. He said:
4 am a personal friend of Charley
Curtis. I am for him for senator, and
VIII be for him all the time. j have
reason to know that Charley Curtis
would rather have me elected to the
legislature than my opponent, ]. c.
Holland"
J. c. Holland was then called upon,
and said that he believed his wide ac-
quaintance over the state and his bust
ness mountaineering would qualify
him to ably represent his district, He
said:
"I have nothing to explain or apollo
gize for. I win make no pledges as to
what I will do, but I VIII do my best.
have been for Charley Curtis for
every Office to which he has aspired
since I came here 20 years ago. He
knows that 7 am his friend. But I am
not going to make any pledges about
my vote on the senatorial ma tier. A
representative who goes into the legis-
lature with his hands tied in this way
is a nobody. I prefer to retain my
freedom, and be of some value to the
county,
The delegates and aIternates elected
by the caucus we're as follows:
ates-Imri Zumwalt George
Badders Frank Snyder, Frank Grimes.
". w. Fisher, Josiah Jordan. c. H.
Kutz, c. II. Titus, A. J. Wilson, J. s.
Chiles. ]. n. Lynch
Alternates-H G. Karkhuff. Frank
Leach, G. T. Mattingly. c. s. Elliott, n
Sawyer G. W Packard. ". L. Osborn.
Ed Keith, J. ". Conner, J. Jenning, J.
Goodbar.
The caucuses in the other precincts
of the city resulted IN the election Of
the following delegates and alternates.
FIRST WARD.
Delegates-H. E. Caldwell. DR.. J. F.
Buck, A Sheetz, ". S. BergundthaI.
W. r. Mitchell. W D. Woodford. Geo
Petro, Chas. Payne, j. H I4ambertson,
H. S. Williams.
THIRD WARD.
Delegates-O. J. Wood, A. T. Will
Jams, H. G. Larimer. D. w Mulvane,
J. ". Gleed, John Stanton, I. H. Green
wood, Arthur Capper, ". E. Sterne, r
Johnson, J. 9. Slonecker, @. ". Tincher.
w H. Rossington, T. B. Brown, Logan
Spaulding. Fred Roundtree.
Alternates- F. Mitchell. c. f.
Gault, Harold Chase, Geo. Crawford,
Herbert Armstrong, W. N Hall. John
2. Frost A B. Quinton. F. ". Bowen,
r. J. Blazo, Frank Neal, Ben Johnson,
Hugh Mcfarland, r. n. Miller. z. r.
Simons, Rufus Knott. Oscar Sanderson,
Arson Gentry.
SIXTH WARD.
Delegates. A. Troutman, E. E.
Roudebush, ". W. Denison. Jasper
Childers, Frank Gahagan.
Alternately. II. LOOMS, d. II.
Brannaman, J. ". F. Hughes. Charles
Bower, Charles Hawkins. Gee.F. GOroW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

can't push it to completion.
idea in calling these men to-
gether said the mayor, was to DIS
coNsr 6 anything had been done tow
ards paving but as you know from the
talk found that nothing has been
done. think brick is the more sub
stantial material with which to pave
Kansas avenue. and I believe that if it
is put down that the general improve
ment fund won't be depleted in trying
to Keep Kansas avenue in repair"
That's just it., said Councilman
Swendson. Il don't believe that we
would have this continual bother in
finding that our improvement fund is
not sufficient to meet the demands put
on il"
They talk about graft in this brick
pavement business" put in Mr.. Edison
Il would like to know where this graft
comes in at. Topeka is getting paving
done here cheaper now than ever before
in its history and cheaper than any 9TH
er town in the state and that doesn't
look like graft"
81 believe that 1t would be good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02
BRICK MEN SEE MAYOR.
They Would Like to Danish Asphalt
From Kansas Avenue.

meeting in the interests Of paving
Kansas avenue was held in the Office of
Mayor W. II. Davis Thursday afternoon
at a:30.
Participating in the. meeting were
Mayor W. II. Davis, Councilman 8. A.
swendson, chairman of the streets and
walks committee. James McCabe, city
engineer, A. A. Rodgers, of the Rodgers
Brick company. willis Edison. Of the
Capital City Vitrihed Brick company.
and John Richie OF Hanley & Ritchie.
The meeting. one for brick, was sirnp-
Iv called informally and was for the
purpose Of discovering what progress
Kansas avenue. It had been called for
the original purpose Of taking some
definite action towards paving based on
the failure OF the property owners com
uaittee to report. But with the subse-
uuent announcement that the committee
would soon make public report there
was nothing for the members who at
tended the meeting at the mayors Of
fee TO do but agree to wait the out
come Of the report
FL think we had better wait until we
learn what the committee has to give
out to the public before we take any
stems ourselves said Councilman
swendson. with this as a suggestion
Mayor ". n. Davis had a consultation
with G. j.. Jewell last evening and was
told what the property owners commit
tee had to report. It has been deemed
advisable to wait still further until the
result Of the mass meeting on Tuesday
is discovered. It is possible that the
property owners win not push the mat
ter auW further and in this event It is
the intention Of the mayor together
with Councilman SwendsOn to take hold
OF the paving matter and see If they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

idea for the mayor and some members
of the council to go down to Coffeyville
and inspect the paving with asphalt
filler that has been put down there, -
said City Engineer McCabe. COREY
vile has put down a whole lot of it
No petition for a brick paving was
discussed in the meeting and there is
no evident intention of those present,
at this time at least to circulate one.
u couldn't afford to have anything to
do with circulating a paving petition. y
said McCabe. 1T certainly would be
that kind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02
He Wanted to Divide I.ands.

ST. Petersburg, March IN. Fedorof. as
sistant minister of commerce. has been
appointed minister of commerce ad inter
i'm in succession to NJ. Kutleh. who re-
signed February Is on account of the OPP
position to his scheme for the ex-propria-
ton of private lands and their division
among the peasants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02
PATTERSON RESIGNS.
Chfcago's Commissioners Of Public
Works Quits His Job.

Chicago March Commissioner
Of Public Works Joseph MedilI Pat
terson has rendered his resignation to
Mayor Dunno. The resignation Yves
sent by Mr.. Patterson to Mayor Dunno
wednesday. Nothing was publicly
known of the resignation, however,
until a copy mailed by Mr.. Patterson
at Washington. D. c., was received by
the city press association here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-02

Prof. I. A. Palmer

without asking q question, this
strangely gifted man calls you by
name. tells your mothers maiden
name. tells you the name of friends,
enemies or rivals, tells you what you
came for; tells whom and when you
VIII marry; in fact e-v-e-r-y-t-h-i-n-g
IL you are sick, he will tell you how
90 regain youth, health, and vitality.
Prof. Palmer takes no money in ad-
vance and he positively refuses to &C
cept any fee unless you are entirely
aatisded and md him superior to any
elairvoyant, painlist or medium in the
city.
NO ulEtter what your troubles or de-
asrsz nay be. Prof. Palmer viii help
you; zfg advice and help always abso-
luts3y reliable; kind, honorable and
confidential treatment to all.
Daily nom 10 e. m. to 9 p. IA.
6l6 Quincy Street
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-17

Charles Haliin ia on the sick list
today.
After the chow, 60 to tie Palace
Bakery and Cafe. First class lunch,
union help.
Mrs E. M. Upper is home from .
visit with relatives In Everett.
Nal Lewis has accepted position
as tsamsfer fo- the Galtcn and Little
Market.
Why not get better clerk-if the
presert one don't "make good? ?"
Want advertise for one in the DAILY
World.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heading who live or Wenatohee ave.
nue.. is quite seriously ii. Drs. Kaupp
and Cup are in attendance.
For Sale-Chsa p FIRE proof safe ".
r. Prowell. c519
Ben Wells Vancouver, B. G.
butcher has been in Wenatchee the
past two days look ing for location
Co open q market. He leaves tomorrow
morning for Waterviile and up-river
poiurs.
Why half advertise il? A want
ad. in the Daily World will fully ad-
vertise it.
The Blue Grass stage running be-
tween Watelville and Orondo drove
into Weuaschee this morning with
three passengers en- route to Seattle.
! Fred Black, who has been spending
this winter at Los Angeles CAL, re-.
turned to this city this afternoon for
O visit With hls sister, Miss Grace
Black.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-17

For longtime farm loans apply 50 J.
s. Mooney
Seven of Mr.. Linville's family who
reside south of town are ill with
wbooping cough and mumps.
Why not try wat ad. salesman
ship in the Daily World.
There was quite little snow fell up
near the summit of Wheeler Hi Tues
dav.
Trimmed wall paper. 10 cepts doub.
lie roll at Russall's.
A social meeting of the W. c. 7. o..
will DO held at the home of Mrs. Nc
Neil tomorro afternoon those inter
ested are cordially invited.
For LiuoIeum varnish, go to Russell.
Try Central Market for good meats
and quick delivery. Albin Meat Co.
Mr.. Duffy's little son who has been
seriously ill mas greatly improved.
y
from Topeka Kan, is nursing him.
We will give cents rer bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re.
turned 20 Us Wenatchee Drug Co.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. E Barrets lit tie
daughter. Florence is quite ill with
whoopiug cough.
For cheap wall paper and turlap.
&C to Russell.
Mrs. Hanna lately here from the
east, has been called to Anacortes by
the serious illness of relative the
relative is improving however and
Mrs. Hanna is expected lack Satur-
day.
Waursd-A girl for general house
work good wages, sppIy to 1873 Che
lana We. North. If
Mrs. j. T. Smith, wife of Relief
Agent Smith who took Mr.. Piper s
place at tile Great Northern depot.
left yesterday with her da lighter fol
Seattle.
Up-to- date auto mobile supplies, bi
cycles repaired. all work guaranteed,
CatchalI Store, Phone 424.
The Farmers Telephone company il
having some trouble IL securing an
expert 10 install the new switchboard
which arrived from the east over q
week ago.
DR.. Miller Of SunnysIope is in We.
n3t,hee today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-17
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os in Brief

chi namel for floors AMI furniture
at Russell's.
Guy Chapman of Monitor is in We
natchee today on business.
If the" right chance" is advertised
today in the want columns there will
be other people weighing and consid-
ering it-so do not let it "geu rast
you"
Arthur Gum returned ON TIE
early morning TAIN today from a
short busiuess "trip to Seattle,
Nowadays the ravens don't feed
you, unless you have awarded the con-
tract 70 them, after competitive Did
ding. If you are tired of raven
issary department. read the
.sant ads, and find good boarding
house.
A number IF the new forty foot
poles which arrived are being erected
but until the switc board is put in
very little can be done toward the
completion of the new system as plan
ned.
Lost-Silver inlaid French brial
pipe, near the Ellis Forde store. Find.
er please leave at Daily World Office.
If.
A. ". Barlow has been busy the
past few days improving his six acre
orchard across the Columbia river.
Money to loan on farm lanus OF
chat'els. John A. Gellarly.
VIM. Brown of this city left lest
night for Cashmere on a business trip.
He will be gone about five days.
DR.. Almeda J. MCCALL Osteopatbie
phv stefan. Office over Wiester's store.
Prot. Riste Was unable to attend
school Yesterday on account of the
very painful lime he is h wing with
cutting his wisdom teeth. 1t wGs ne
cessary for the doctor to cut the gums
open before the teeth could com,
through ani Mr.. Riste is having more
trouble than when he cut his fIs
eeth.
! FIRST class cotton covered rubber
garden huse. with sprayer and nozzle
free only 10 and II cents per foot
Catchall Store.
Miss Hannah Gelman, a schoo
teacher of Columbia Valley is in tow
today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-17

We are showing a complete line of iron beds
from the simple, inexpensive beds to the massive
bronze and brass. Any price you want to pay.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

Lane City occupies leyel tract of land at
point at which Robinson canyon wdens out and
forms beautiful valley in the heart of the mining
district. The big mining companies are operating
all sides of Lane City. Some of them right on
the edge of the TOWNSHIP and nearly all OF them
within easy walking distance Its situation Will
make it the place in which the miners will build
their homes and educate their children. 1t occupies
sheltered spot and there is plenty of fresh spring
water to supply large population When the
Nevada Northern railroad tracks reach the great
mines in the environing hills, there will be fully
5000 men employees in the vicinity OF Lane City,
and it's growth into populous and thriving town
is certainty There is other location convenient
to the mines at which town can be built. 1t has no
rivals Nature, and not men, assures its destiny
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

The land upon which the townsite is located
was taken up nineteen years ago by Messrs Rockhill
Disregard and Williams. Thomas Rockhll, 'pio-
ueer of pioneers, - and who has grown rich IN
the district guarantees the title to the land
patent for the ground has been applied for and will
soon be issued.
There are two large springs close to the town
SITE and they will be developed for greater supply
The water will be piped to the inhabitants OF the
town.
Half of the streets are already graded.
The Lane City Townsite Company has not up
to the present advertised the lots having decided to
wait until it was absolute certainty that the
Nevada Northern railroad would pass through the
town. Now that the railroad is graded up to and
beyond the town, the lots will be placed on sale the
first of the year. The sale will be absolutely fair
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

All of the roads to the mines pass through Lane
City It now has postof6ce, three stores and seven
saloons.
The president of the Lane City Townste Com
pany, G. L. Richard, is known all over the country
He made fortune at Goldied and has invested it
in Ely mines and Ely real estate. He built the
Northern hotel in Ely, hauling material into the
camp at tremendous expense before the railroad was
completed.
The vice president, w. S. Elliott, has been asso-
ciated with Mr. Richard and has been as fortunate.
The secretary and treasurer, M. G. Clay is a real
estate man of high standing from Mt. Sterling Ky.
The general manager, j. A Fesler, is successful
mining man and member-elect of the Nevada State
Legislature.
After January l. the office Of the Lane City
Townsite Company will be in the Walker Building,
Garden Street, Ely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-12-25

first come first served The price of the lots will be
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Until the land is patented, buyers will be given
leases, as in Goldfeld Tonopah and Manhattan and
the titles will be delivered upon the receipt of the
patent. But buyers will be given absolute guar
antee Of title.
Pipes have already been ordered for the Lane
City water system and it will be put in as soon as
possible.
Miners now employed at the mines, who have
tried to buy lots in Lane City have been allowed to
camp upon the townsite until the January sale takes
place, with the understanding that they are to be
allowed to buy the lots upon which they are now
living.
Among the big mines in the vicinity of Lane
City are the Cumberland-Ely (Jupiter) Nevada
Consolidated (Ruth), ElyWitch, Mcdonald Ely Ely
Northern, Salt Lake-Ely and many others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-17
CONTEMPLATION NO. 2

''Too much cannot be said in praise Of the
News for the step it has taken in bringing the
Outing Magazine, the Bohemian Magazine and
the Gray Goose Magazine into the homes of
Perth Amboy. I consider these magazines the
most digniied and ~cleanest publications in the
magazine world"
From a Minister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-17
CONTAMINATION NO. 4

81 never tire Of the stories and interesting
articles found in the Outing Magazine, and
always look forward with great pleasure 70 each
succeeding number. | also note that the Out
ing is perused more than any other magazine I
have, by the patients that call at my office"
From a Noted Doctor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-17
CONTAMINATION NO. 1

'Ihave been a subscriber for the Outing
Magazine for ten years and find it indispensable.
1t is full of fresh, invigorating, wholesome liter
allure. The Illustrations are remarkable. I
watch for it every month with great pleasure
From a Prominent Club Woman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-17
CONTAMINATION NO. 3

"Suitable companions for an excellent news
paper. The citizens of Perth Amboy are thank
full to the News for giving them the opportunity
of securing the Outing, Bohemian and Gray
Goose Magazines with the newspaper. They
are all that could be desired"
From a Noted Lawyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-17
MAGAZINES

action Timely events ~hyd with MMM full page Illustrations by tn renew wrp Process
FOR The MOTHER Three clean publications. THE most yMM nature An omnMMM any rn Or MMyk able Intensely in
hvhg wtMs and wtamgM true @wd and mMad Truly they have naMd "heN cal Amaha Magazines
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-17

magazines ever boy sMdnMd
FOR THE DAUGHTER Continually surrounded with uMd Influences DMum dignity Mu Gmetm peemnmhM the amg
characteristics Mmew great magazines The best companions MM young women
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-08
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
AT LOUISVILLE.

Batteries-Konna and Shaw: Nor
gan and Drill. Umpire-Owens.