davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
Rainy Daisies.
Little springtime showers.
Little drops of rain;
See the children's noses
Flattened 'gainst the pane.
Their Status,

Knicker-What becomes of the chill
dren in case of a divorce?
~Bocker-They occupy much the same
position as the public in a coal strike.
IN. Y. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
Improved Dialect.

Knicker-so he expects his novel to
make a big hit?
Bocker-Yes; every character slut
ters In simpliied spelling.-N. Y. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
me Insecnre Seasnn-

The time draws near when no one knows
Just when to shake his winter clothes;
For If you wear 'em you feel bad,
And IL you don't you wish you had.
Judge. Bid,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington 49, 10000 o-s
Boston ........... o 0 0 o 0 1-2
IIits-Washington, 8: Boston, 8. Errors
Washington. /: Boston. L. Batteries
Patten and Heydon; Young. Winters and
Graham.
At Cleveland
St. Louis .......0 1900 o01e Ell
Cleveland ........ 0 0 l 0 0 o.
Hits-St. Louis, Z; Cleveland, 5. Errors
st. Louis, 0; Cleveland, 0, Batteries
Glade and Hickey; B%ernhart and Clark.
Chicago .......... 0O00110A -
Hits-Chicago, q. petroit, 2. Errors
SuliYan: Donovan and Schmidt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
Another Stirring Day
In the d Price Store

Our fen ew Basement Store is rfned today with remarkable underprce offerings IL OF
the merchandise is If excellent hamcter-wernga apparel and housekeeping necessities in enor
demand right now The newa arrangement makes shopping most comfortable and gives ex
clnt display to the merchandise. Hs the betb arganc centre in Jew York City, Take for
instances such items at M: - 3@MW&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
BOYS $I.25 and $3.50 Washable SuI

at Csc Each M
Four hundred Russian Blouse Suits, Of white madras.
grass linen and cdored %chambray sizes for "a to 8 years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03

at Y5C EQCH Mf
-Four hundred Russian Blouse Suits, of white madras.
grass linen and coiored chambray sizes for 2A to 8 years.
Stirring News of Silks
7se Striped Taffeta Silks at Soc a yard
Mostly hair-line effects, in black. and white and
grays; 19 inches wide.
$50 japanese Wash siks at 4oo q yard
Corded: in solid colors Of Write. pinks and light
blues; 10 inches wide; for waists ana dresses.
sse Domestic Ponsees at $50 a yard
Natural linen color; washable: rs inches wide.
CSC Black TwiIled india silk at ESQ . yard
Domestic: % inches wide.
s5c Imported Msssalines at Csc q yard
Street ana evening shades. in whites and worries;
10 inches wide.
Here's a Story for Girls
$3.50 Linen POplln Eton Jacket Suits at Whit
coat braided: circular skirt.
$4.75 Linen Coat Suits at ss5o-white; collar and
cuffs trimmed with poplin. in green or light blue; full
circdlar skirt.
$3.50 Linen Elton Jacket Suits at A25-white; coat
strapped; collar trimmed in blue; circular skirt.
All are washable. Sizes for IA, 1s and IS years
Mems and WOmen'S Handkerchief
12Nc Each, instead of zoe to 7se
Technically "seconds"-but in looks and wear as
good as perfect. Plain white; hemstitched, from Bell
fast; the clearance of q big manufacturer. All sizes;
and all widths OF hens.
zoe Table DamaSk at soc a Yard
In short lengths of from 2 to 8 yards; all-linen;
bleached: satin finish; 81 inches wide.
CSC Glass T0WeIiHg at I5C a Yard
Pure linen: SO in wide; red, blue or red-and-blue checks.
Turkish Bath TowelS at roc, worth I5c
Full bleached; good size fringed ends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
IS to So. so Silk Waists at $3.75

ibSLduce, SUCH ltemS as IHeSo' :
IS to $3.50 Silk Waists at 1878
Louisine or peau de cygne, in light cOlOrs. Yoke of net
Others trimmed with fancy braid or buttons; or wnite
net, trimmed with braid. Short sleeves.
$3.50 White Shirt Waists at 81
Lawn, trimmed With two strips Of embroidery: plated
!. back short sleeves. 81
ST. so Umbrellas at $I.35
Mems and Women's-at a clear saving Of $11b. OF
extra quality tapeedge union tafeta. A variety Of fancy
handles.
Sale of Black Petticoats
r 4 ssc, worth sl.25-of deep nounce. trim
/ $med with plaits.
cular nounce. with piaits.
Good, Stylish Corsets Under-Price
At 500, worth for medi-
UNI and full figures.
At 81, worth sl.Bo-~wanamaker Special" for the
medium figure; with small tapering waist; supporters
Al $3.50, worth $26O-"wanamaker Special" for fun
figures: strong coutil; supporters.
SOC Gill Belts at Csc Each
Three-inch Crush Belts; moiret or pOlka-dot de-
Z sign; or plain; gilt harness buckle.
Sale of Dress Trimmings and BraidS
Zoe to $3.50 a Yard, worth hoo to a
An almost Unlimited variety Of desirable styles-at
half price and less. Several colors are included
ChiIdren's Dresses
Al 81 to 81, worth $3.50 to $3.50
OF sheer lawn; waist effects; prettkly trimmed skirts
plain or trimmed. Sizes for 2 to 5 years.
ChiLdren'S DRAWERS
At 12c, ESQ and $50, worth 900 to 75o
OF muslin. with hem and cluster oftplaits. Sizes for 2
to IA years.
Girls Shirt-waStS
At 81 to 81, worth $165 to $275
OF sheer white lawn or self-striped madras; tailored eff
&c. =. ahorokaIu rtpnuod Nth hroidn ~. Lace in
sertion. Sizes for IA. 16 and IS years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
GOOD. Swish Corsets Under-P Price
SOC Gill Belts at CSC Each

Three-inch Crush Belts: moireI or polka-dot a
sign; or plain; gilt harness buckle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03

CSC Glass ToweIing at I5c a Yard
Pure linen: SO in wide; red, blue or red-and-blue checks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
Here's a Story for Girl
Mems and Women's Handkerchief

zoe Table DamdSk at soc a Yard
In short lengths of from 2 to 8 yards; all-linen;
satin finish; 81 inches wide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
Sale of Dress Trimmings and Braids

Zoe 70 $1.50 q Yard, worth 20c to 81
An almost Unlimited variety Of desirable styles
half price and less. Several colors are included.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03

Turkish Bath ToweIS at roc, Worth I5c
Full bleached; good size; fringed ends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03

The averages OF the Friday Nights
according to their own Imagination
are as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
$3.50 White Shirt Waists at 81

: Lawn, trimmed with two strips of embroidery platte
back short sleeves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03

Louisine or peau de cygne, in light colors. Yoke Oh net
Others trimmed with fancy braid or buttons; or wnite
net, trimmed with braid. Short sleeves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-03
ChiLdren's Dresses

ChiIdren'S DRAWERS
At 12c, $50 and $50, worth 400 to 75o
OF muslin, with hem and cluster of plaits. Sizes for 2
Y to IA years.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
Coming Hone.

We clip the following from the
following from the Denver Coli
Daily News:
John It. Franks of 1923 Lincoln
avenue, whose old home is in Marion,
KY, says he will go back to Ken
lucky in June. II want to see the
people whom | have known since
childhood, he said, "those who have
been my friends though evil as well
as good, who have hOnored me with
positions of trust, and those whom /
know to be my friends not from sell
fish motives but frem motives OF
brotherly love that warns the hearts
Of all true Kentuckisns. | long TO
see my old Kentucky home, the old
home farm upon which | grew to
manhood, the house which my father
built in the woods when was a
mere boy. the old cave spring with
its sparkling waters, and surrounded
by massive sugar trees, from which
we made the real maple syrup in the
early spring time.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
Mining News

The Schoolfeld-Spees Mining Co.
are going TO install an Ingersoll Rand
steam drill at their mine nea; Cars
vile, this spring, and hope to be
able to sink their main shaft at least
100 it. deeper this summer. They
are working a drift under the bluff
at the 60-foot level, and the mineral
is getting better in quality and also
greater in quantity at every blast.
They propose to sink the main shaft
to the depth of 800 feet, and run a
drift every 30 feet. That they will do
this there is no doubt as the miuiDg
facilities are on the ground and they
have the money behind the venture
TO make IL a success. Every depart
mcnt of the business will be increas-
ed and improved the coming summer
The mine house will be remodeled
aud expert miners will be employed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
KILLED BY A TRAIN
At WHEATCROFT
Charles Perkins Ron Over BY a Train and
Killed.

Wheatcroft, KY, March 10
Charles Perkins, a coal miner. of this
place was run over near Bakers
mines last night by an Illinois Cen
trail train and only fragments Of his
body we're found on the scene Of the
accident. Perkins had been at Clay
all day, and was on his return heme
when he met with has terrible fate.
He had been intoxicated during the
day, and it is thought that he fell
into a cattle guard and was unable to
get on his feet again.
Engineer Haffey stated that be did
not know the man was on the track
until the engine had done its fatal
work. Only small fragments of Per-
kins' remains could be recovered and
had TO be picked up and carried away
in a basket
Perkins was about fifty five years
of age, and had been resident of
this place only short time, having
moved here from Providence, few
weeks ago. He is survived by wi
dow and several small children.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
NEW ENTERPRISE.
Marion 10 Have a Troupe ksn Season
on The Road.

The production of Union Depot
at the Opera House last Friday night
wa, q grand success Home talent
wa, utilized entirely and to not men
ton each Of the actor, would be emf
incntly unfair, II any were mention.
ed. because they were all stars
Indeed 1t is questionable If any play
wa, ever put before the footlights in
Marion which was enjoyed a. heart.
lily by every one present, and many
were heard to say when the curtain
went down, "Oh pshaw, is it over,
n could watch that till midnight
and similnr expressions, aud it could
be plainly seen by the most casual
observer that every one there was de-
lighted The play developed the
fact that Marion has talent for the
stage and already local capitalists
are figuring on putting out troupe
next season. In the near future
propositions may be expected by all
the "starS for an engagement next
season, to extend from New York to
San Francisco, and probably around
the world.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
Spring Term of Circuit Court.

The March term Of the Crittenden
Circuit court convened Monday with
Judge j. Fleming Gordon on the
bench, and Hon. John L.. Grayot.
prosecuting.
As the day was very unfavorable
only small crowd was in town. The
Judge occupied the forenoon session
Monday in delivering his charge to
the grand Jury and court then add
journed. There are no cases OF
Of great importance to come up at
this term, but the regular routine is
being followed and many cases dis
posed Of.
In the case of commonwealth VS..
u. g. Kent. His bond was forfeit
ed and he was fined $40 and costs.
Same against Lewis Armstrong,
fined $40 and costs.
The charge Of grand larency against
Oscar Kirby was reduced to petit lar
ency and he plead guilty and was
given 30 days in Jail.
The same against LOnzo Belt was
Same against X. b. Curry, breach
Of peace, fined $40 and costs.
Same against VIM. Plew, fined 500.
Same against r. p. Trail, fined $40.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
Mr., and Mrs. Sayre Entertain

On ST. Patrick's Day, March 18th,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Sayre en-
tertained at euchre complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs Ramey, Of Hacken-
sack, n. j.
Seldom has such an elaborate re-
ception been given in the city as
this was.
Green, the color scheme Of the
day was carried out TO perfection,
the interior Of the beautiful home
being lined with pot flowers aud ev-
ergrecns. Attached to the score
cards Of the gentlemen were tiny
pipes of white with green coloring,
while the ladies were decorated with
four leaf clover design, hand painted.
The first ladies prize was won by
Miss Leaha Wilborn, being an Gle
giant pair Of dressed kid elbow gloves.
Miss Matte Henry won the second
ladies prize. which was cut glass
olive dish, and the consolation prize
was won by Mrs.. Geo. Roberts, a
beautiful four leaf clover pin.
First gentleman prize was won
by Mr. X. +. Haynes, bridge whist
score set, boun ia leather Second
was won by Capt Haase, and wa,
silver watch case The consolation
prize being pipe. was won b. Mr.
Sam Gugenheim
The refreshments were the dain-
tic.t Of the season. and were such
that would satisfy the taste of the
most pronounced epicure. First
course consisted of lobster New burg,
served IN cases. chicken salad with
cherry mince, pickles sandwiches
and coffee, second course, ice cream
with pistachio berries, green fairy
stick candy and cake with icing Of
green In the ice cream mold was
dainty silk Enn aag of ireland. which
vas very unique.
Tho guests were Judge aud Mrs.
Gordon, jacksonville Nh. aud Mn.
John l.. Grayot, Of Smithland. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo Roberts. Mr. and Mrs
sam Gugcnhcim, Mr. aud Mr. H.
+ Haynes. Mt aud Mrs W. o.
Tucker, MI aud Mrs A. J Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. T. j Hayward, Mr..
aud Mrs r.. II James, Mr. and Mrs
J W Wilson Nc.dames j. II. Ton
kin, \ II Cardin, Tom Clifton,
Emma Hayward Misses Lille Cook,
Lcafa Wilborn Matte Henry, Ruby
James, kittic aud Fanny Gray, liz
ale James. aud Mcssrs. Geo. Madden
Rob Cook, Capt Haasc. W. ID. |
Baird, r. j Morris, Will McElroy,
and the guests Of honor. Mr. aud
Mr.. Ramcy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
Mrs. Lucy Hunter Holmes Self Dead.

Mrs. Self, wife of Rev. l. Il Self,
died Friday at her home in Long
Beach, Cal Mrs. Self was daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Hunter, of
Princeton, KY, to which place the
body will be taken for intermCnt, AS
Miss Lncy Hunter she was the
belle of her home town. Her first
husband was the late Henry Holmes,
who will be well remembered BY many
of our citizens, a. will BE- his former
wife also.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
LAWMAKERS PASSED ISL OUT OF sos
BILLS
Appropriated s55S,495, New Capitol
SO Per Cent
MANY BILLS LOST IN A HURRY

Frankfort. KY, March l9.-Out
Of the sos bills introduced into the
two branches of the general assem-
bly,, for the session which closed last
Tuesday, 1871 passed safely through
the two houses and were sent to the
governor for his signature. The mem
bers of the house led with 5l1 bills,
nine less than were introduced last
session. The senate offered 297 as
it's quote to the mass of contemplated
new laws. Few of the 157 bills that
finally passed got through before the
last ten days, when the committee of
rules took control of both the house
and senate. Many of the senate bills
we're killed in the house. and, in re-
turn, the senate killed many of the
house bills.
OF the bills that passed the gene
raj assembly, house bill No. /, the
revenue measure, was the most inn
portant, of course. 1t was the work
Of two years on the part of senate
commission appointed to draw bill
brought more committees appointed,
and caused more contention than any
other measure before the general as
sembly. 1t wound up by causing an
extra session of the Legislature 1t
is safe to say that not in years will
an attempt be made to pass another
such bill. The wisdom Of including
all the revenus law of the State in
an omnibus bill is seriously question
ed, because it is open to attack from
30 many points. The great need of
revenue bill has been manifested
from the beginning, and as conse-
qucnce those charged with the pas
sage of the measure have had trou-
blcsome days and sleepless nights.
Before the committee of the house
felt safe in reporting the bill they
practically rewrote the bill, 81 nu-
merous was the amendments. but
they adhered to the general outline
OF the commission which drew it,.
The house members, after working
over it for about ten days, sent to the
senate again, almost new measure,
aud VIVA has followed is known to
all readers Of newspapers.
Following Is schedule of the APP
preparations;
$50, 900 for two normal schools.
800 travelling expenses state supt.
Of schools.
$40, 900 kitchen aud hospital at
Feeble minded institute.
50, 900 State Historical Society.
81, 900 state superintendent public
printing.
$3.50, 900 TO complete capitol
$1,000 for Lincoln Tablet in Hold
genville.
80, 400 for state fire marshal.
1875 debt state national bank.
81, 800 Kentucky Title company.
$25, 600 state geological survey.
80, 900 to Daniel Boone monument
$40 900 state board of education,
forestry, and immigration.
So, 600 railroad commissioners.
$500 governors private secretary.
SOS, 900 improvements at Frank
fort penitentiary.
SO, 800 for Confederate home sew
crs, reservoirs, etc.
$1,000 for Kentucky institute foi
education of the blind.
so, 800 for new laundry at Eastern
KY, insane asylum.
s35, 900 Improvement at Western
Ky. insane asylum.
81, 200 increase in prison commits.
sioners' salary.
GA, 800 for the deaf aud dums
asylum.
$500 for board of control.
The total amount OF appropris'
tons is 1858, 495.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
NDtN COUNTY, KENTUCKY. MARCH 22, 1906,


nearly four thousand miles by raj
from New York to Guatemala, an,
the point in Peru where the Southern
journey NAV be resumed. American
engineers, however, are building RAJ,
ways above the clouds in Ecuador,
aud the Panama project is causing
capital 10 flow toward the Isthmus
for the construction Of railways both
north and south from our great inter
oceanic ditch. Few there are, how
ever, who expect To see the Pan
American Railway running through
trains for at least a decade to come,
as the construction or the missil &
links along the ridge of the Andes
will entail unparalleled engineering
achievements, and even when the rail
way is completed the locomotives will
have to haul iahk cars over hundreds
Of miles of desulate waste where n,
water may be secured to feed the b, j.
Ter. Not only that, but the air in
those high regions Is so rarified that
passengers whose lungs are not of
the toughest may have TO stop in half
way attitudes for days before they
can dare to traverse up TO the CREATE
heights.
The run Of ten thousand mil,
from New York City to BuenOs
Ayres, will occupy some seventeen
days, If the trains maintain an aver
age speed OF twenty-five miles al
hour, which j. far better than the
present trip, that entails journey
by boat to London or Hamburg t.
catch the fast European steamer for
South American ports. BY the time
the Pau American trunk line is com
pleted however, II is more than pro-
bable that electricity will be the mo-
tive power, and ten days from San
Francisco, Chicago or New York to
Buenos Ayres may not be too much
to hope for.
Mexico, owing to exceptional rail-
way facilities sends us nearly three
fourths of her exports, and draws on
us for proportionate amount of her
imports. We buy over a hundr,d
million dollars worth Of Central and
South American exports annually, |
and sell them net half as much :
they sell Us. II is hoped by Mr.. |
Carnegie aud his fellow promoters,
that when the two hundred thousand |
miles of railway in the United States
are connected with the twenty-one
thousand mile system of the southern
continent, that our country, instead |
of Europe will control the trade Ct
South America, and that the two
may become one in COM
mon interests.
II Mr. Carnegie and the Alaska
railroad promoters both succeed il
their pet projects, America will be-
come the center of the commercial |
world, with direct railway to every |
large city on each of the five great
continents, and it is more than likely |
that another decade will witness the
completion of the round the world !
railway.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
Appointed Pension Clerk.

j. c. Bibb, a former Marion boy
who has been clerk in the navy yard
at Norfolk, Va, has been appointed
to a clerkship in the local pension
Office at Louisullc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
Geo. W. Stone Elected Councilman.

At last meeting of the city council,
Councilman Joseph Bourlaud tender
ed his re ignation and it was accept
ed. G. W. Stone was elected to fill
the unexpired term. Mr.. Stone re-
Gently moved here from Kelsey, and
will make a tine councilman.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-22
Marriage License

T. }. Lamb and Miss Will Gass.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14

Nichosolson's for pocket books.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14

kinds that are offered for sale by re
tailers or peddlers. Whenever | find
anything which appears suspicious,
interpret the law or the ordinance as
requiring me to shelf this produce. The
market master cannot always fully de-
termine the condition of a certain va
riety of food in a brief time, but
while he is determining he has the
power to put any food article out of
sale. AS general proposition the
market master has no difficulty i'll de-
Gliding whether a food is goQd or bad,
but there are cases over whth contell-
tions may arise. The dqy OF the
market master, however is tlain. He
is supposed to safeguard the consumer
and SO long as am ma let master
that is what | will consci9htiously try
to do"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14

Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows
will have work tonight in the first de
gree upon one candidate.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
BEGINS DEC. 2
All Schools in City and County Will
Let Out at the Same Time
This Year.

The schools of the city and county
will close Friday, December u for a
nine-days' Christmas Vacation, and
will convene January 2td
Heretofore the many Achools of the
county have given Christmas vaca-
tons, as the various saperintendents
have seen fit to allow but this year
the county Board of Edlcation decid.
ed to make the closing Ind opening of
the schools more uniform, and def
mite dates for all were Get
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
THE CITY IN BRIEF

-al's 80. - $50 a;.,,
~
,ha Cta.r
Mics Ida Caxlo/ of Greensfork is
,,;ei.;r, fr;andc Il the citv
pictrras >. 10 Na,n street 74.at
- e- r,nator ,a' trio - :
,t;e. olive Harold of Omaha NabI
% III 'ne N''' 'i.--.--7 :
>1o,a,aon.s for adias. IN
>l'H'9 - lat.
;.ing n q porterfield and family.
Nc N Fulton of ol;ve Hill snent
~, ~, 60 90 p;t.st,,r. ,s
Patrons of the New Method Lain
dry pIease call Phone AT. Anf,
Miss OnaI Nicholson of Greensboro
80 :; Tho o;+,- 1as+ard,v fyieitino
An,usino tovs at NicboIsdn.s
1927
Will uouebton left This morning
on business trip to INDIANAPOLIS
and Chicago
Cuisines. mems luncheon ferved IN
the Cafe of the Wescott HdteI eve-v
d,v from 11.3o TO 200 oc,dck Price
|
Nrs n nj r,..,o of ctraa,sforl;
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
MAKES POSITION CLEAR
WILL SAFEGUARD PUBLIC
Henry Waterman, City Market Mas
ter, Says He Will Stop Sale of Bad
Fruit Whenever He Thinks 1t Is on
the Market.

Henry Waterman, city market
master, in speaking OF the banana
case now pending, in which it is alleg-
ed that frozen fruit was being ped
died, said yesterday, that he had per-
formed his duty and that the matte4-
now rested with the prosecutor to ms
close whether or not the fruit was
frozen as alleged. AS market mas
ter said Mr.. Waterman. Il am the
authorized inspector of foods Of all
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
JESSE DEAN MET DEATH
Former Resident of Economy Killed
in Tragic Manner in the State
of Washington.

Jesse Dean. former resident of
Economy, who has been living in the
State of Washington for some time,
met death by accident yesterday in
some manner not explained Rela-
tives in Perry township We're appris<
ed by telegraph yesterday of tEe
young mans tragic end. but partFu-
lars were lacking.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14

Mrs. Austin's Quick Haising Buck
wheat makes tenders dispy brown
cakes. Your grocer can tell you all
about it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-14
-RaErs, FERRE1s, {oR SALE.

A nice large lot of fell matured
healthy trained Hunting errets, any
sex or color, at Sehw gman's. No.
315 South 4th street. Rhones $50.
1914