davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27
HENRY B. SMITH FOUND.
His Dead BODY Found in The Woods
Last Sunday.

4 ne mystery surrounding the as
appearance OF Mr.. Henry B. Smith
was cleared up Sunday afternoon.
when his dead body was found in
the woods about one nile Northeast
OF town. The discovery was made
by Mr.. Henley Hubbard. who lives
in that neighborhOOd- he was At
uaacted 70 the place BY dogs. and
found the BODY stretched on It's
back. with arms extended. in
small clunp Of pines about 400
yards from the public highway lead
ing 70 Yorktown.
Searching parties had secured the
WOODS east Of where the body lay
many 6mes. Mr.. Earse McTavish
saws be passed over the very spot
where TIE body lay OF Saturday.
January 18th. Judging from this
Statement and the perfect preserva-
6oa Of the body. Mr.. Smith had
not beer dead more than a week.
The suppoSidon IS that re wandered
about the woods II a 6enented con
6.uo1 lodging searching parties and
subs.song o. whatever nature pro
vi6e6. L as pockets >aeTe found
she-s o. a tresh-wster she!lfish.
which he had 10 doubt eaten.
There IS not ne slightest doubt as
70 the Cause O. the manner OF death.
i was clear case CT suicide. The
throat vas CT from ear % ear. pre-
sunEb.y with & razor. making a
deep and ghastiy wound. A large
o.ooo-srz-ned rzzor was found II the
.e.t hand pants pocket. By his LETT
si6e a. snail poke; knife with
one b-s6s open. Il VAS bioo6-stain-
C and vas evidently used 70 sever
the jugu-zr VEN.
Judging from me blood the 6eed
~ss committed While sanding
OF 4 2 s.rurg position.
4 search OF MS clothes revealed
tou S DIS neatly folded II q
sal picket box. This was IN
I re re- hand hp POCKET. and the
/ ia .az- al rs possess ons. as We
/ as re instruments Of death. we're
l1n His ~ see. lez5s 70 ne ooaclu-
| sio- tAar Ire deceased vas e.tne.
l-t- Az-oeo O. nat as --zht arr, vas
--sao-e- 1y a. Il, -ry OF wound.
O&e- z-u-es o. TIE BODY cor
s-s-e- OF 2 ca--g--e1 zoe rzyzo.e Al
The Fe-ils-a Sank. AZ express &c
ceipt. a 5-Is and receipts from
Ne~p9-- News people There was
| ~ message 70 friend Or re-s-ve.
The Brz.t-waite Ul5e-zking es-
z5lshae-t took charge Of TIE BODY
and brought ], % town about carr
sunday. TIE f-nerl took pace
I u Mol6zy afternoon a. me home
q MS s.zzEz. 7ev. " 4 z. Good
az co2luc6-s re service. TIE
oo6y ~as placed IN me Smith ysul
Z Bruto- churchysrd.
The u-to-r--ate zan up 10 Dc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27
CITY COUNCIL ON BONO ISSUE.
A Stormy Session That Results IN
A New Bill Being AdOfed.

A rather unexpected turn was
taken IN the matter OF a bond issue
as adopted al a special meeting held
on Jan. 18th. A special meeting
called BY President Lane was held
Thursday night for the purpose Of
reoonSidering the resolution adopted
az the previous meeting. This
resolution reads as follows:
Resolved. That this council secure
from the State Legislature the prop
CT authorization for a bond issue of
$50. 600 BY the council without sub
mission 70 the voters Of the city and
that the Finance Committee DC and
are hereby empowered 70 arrange
for the speedy inrOduc6on and pas
sage OF SAID legislative acton.
A motion was adopted for recon
S 6eTs6on Of this resolution. bu
upon is passage It was rejected by
unanimous vote.
4 substitute oil in the form O
the last bill for a $4,000 bond issue
the vote OF which Tor some reason
was never ordered by the court
was offered oy NJ. Bird and adopt
&C BY the following yea and IA,
VOTE.
Ayes-MesSrs. Lane. Bird, Mcr
rs. Cole. Seymour. NJ. Proctor
absent Mayo
The only change made from IN,
BIZ as adopted on the 18th. inst
was in a clause submitting the oil
70 the voters for ratification and II
speoidoifying for what purposes n
money IS &C DC used. The object
cover water system. Lights. jail
psvements. etc.
E-.--...-e
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27
SATURDAY. JAN. 2. 1905.
ENCOURAGING SIGNS.

Az gao - Sc yo-- eCltoI-s-
~ me co---uor q county roads.
az h9oe more ~ follow o ne
zme k.1a. writes q wel known
ee.-e-.z- o. j. .as c.un g. VINO
- me absolute necessity O.
nsy-E zoos roa1s as We As Eooo
puo-c s-aoo-s. Many orae1 -
payers --o-1 las az o--@- . - *
have expressed aPP-''@ Q -S
ed-,o--z- se-e--e- - - CO D---
cua5 ---- A. ta-s IS enoo--
asas. oe---ss Ne Sc re -s-i' @
Pao-c ss1-ae1t z1o-s ne -lN-
rs z1c ar 1o7e -1-~---sel' cas- Is
sowz-- 5e-les Puo-r 1-s-WsyS-
l. Is e us c-zss q o- Guzens
ma We @ls- .ook - eTeryt1-ng
thzr WI -=nc 70 re uP---1g sno
be7eRe-- O. TIE c7nu---ty. hey
CT ee- -ust wha- -1-y want % So
M 49, e. among ne ll-Es gooo
oubsc highway
n the as @ -ae great c@rl
49, q tie p-o-- E1ae-slv. t.
= rs-s-a--e- zo-z + -ne szlc c..
motto hzs Bee vo
hs-- ar - S=-z-l
49, -,,
- -s----- III CO.
=. 49,, TIE -
60 = e.. -
n .,~R -. -s-ss-.
-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27

Waotec-1O men IL each state 70
travel, posi- signs. advertise and
leave samples Of our goods. Salary
$500 per month. 500 per day
tor expenses. Roysl Supply Co..
Dept S. Atlas Block. Chicago.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27

TIE Cry COINED a. rs last meeting
adopted resolution providing for
the sale Of the old jail lot AID build
ing. An act Of the Legislative WI
be necesszry.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27

The Gazette warts another good
Sfss-szssz. s-sS ss=oszl6 thank any q Is
coutempones 4 i vii put Is on 70
one" We don't 50 rnuch want al
angel as q good sll'ropnd mzn-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27

Now Is tie tine 70 thiHk 2iout Extra
EariT Peas. H4Flng PLACID NJ order
nearly lz-Eoafi-s sbesd, J sn 70 poi.
tion 70 give Al uDusuaiIy low price On
thsn IS val - or corr and o. bssos.
Jas. Il. ssoue.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27

TOR RENT Two connecting rooms,
fu~rishcd or -nfurnishcu- For
information inquire az tins otilcc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27

az TANTED- BIZ 20 ~ INENT
" monthly magazine. with large,
hiGh-class circulation. local rrp-
rcsentative g look after renewals and
increusc subscriptiou list in Ks Williamsburg
and vi-rity. on a salary basis. with
ccutirlirE interest from year 60 year %
the business created. Experience dcsira-
rabic bot not essential. Good oppor-
tuuitv fsr the right person. Address
Puhisher. Box So station q. Ne~
AoVE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
subscriptions prfce 100 per ieAf 80 -
- - - zine. aiursrs "a ndrsnrs-


Adrt-ffsiz q rstes 49, r>iie, 1ne farHis-'s'e
49, 1910 Ezses o. al. IS Ccnss f.-1
80, ..s-iS>ps. ezra ueusl slScoa0fs sor sga=r-
.-.rf-~~ Gnral uusfl-e 5 Cr1ts ttr lDc.
,..-s.,r. .,f --suecfs Gents s,erlins.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27

Z ne death O. Ger. lo,e Vice.
the nsrcl has lost one Of rs creates
nen-one OF rs rezl heroes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
ARRESTED THE G0VERNESS,
Though She Wasn't to Blame for Collie
MreckInE Bin Cop kupfraIn's Wheel.

Margaret Schroeder, employed as a
governess in the family Of Berthold Hoch-
schild at sos West End avenue, was leading
a collie dog along Seventy-second street
at Broadway yesterday afternoon, when the
animal slipped the leash and made for
Bicycle Policeman K%upfrain, who was
headed west through Seventy second street
on his wheel.
The dog made q snap at the cops breaches,
and he, in his anxiety to escape being bitten,
fell sprawling from his bicycle to the street.
The bike rolled out into the centre of the
t~horoughfare and an automobile ran over
it. The bike was completely wrecked.
The cop was hot under the collar and he
placed Miss Schroeder under arrest, charg-
ing her with leading an unleashed. animal
through the streets. The governess pro-
tested saying that she had the dog leashed,
but that il managed to slip away, Her
protests counted for naught, and she was
taken to the West Sixty-eighth street station
house and detained until a member OF her
employers family hurried down and gave
hail for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

esaslbiy eggit fud sflIe HeiHe ~ mas eBm
mites mn ffeliH Nv ~ fh~afgusHnest W ~
iNVHsnaaflHH fHfi fhr htfir4tr N ~ tHhrti
tiHnF ~ neiirvnt aHt sifii %hFliFvf iFaf sHNnH
W ~ hwa Fhlrh y %hfshefHsti HHd Nhift htve
uHrn haer enHgiWi vnuIf erFfafs ~ iHe ~
tdyaHfsea ~ pFfaFHt n~HfeFhHtlHfh Nv ~
fsessins fhr fegufu W M uhWsesi rHttlaW "
iheig rfeWtfma, ihefeNy lNffelaihs me eusf
" thstF lrsufsHte snd " ihHae NhI shoulf ~
l%Hsffet Nv HtsftIa ~ fhriF families
aHuuM NE fest he feHtyed me pulley
huldrfs sputt ~ In q resiti1H ~ Justly esi'l.
else Ne Nv = fsw rest had ~ feiuslhrd silent
faF Nealsriif = w nfstett their lnsrfcsts W."
rfahshtv WI etrFfIenre aefiats diNleultf N
opsrstlus under autur ~ the new hws, htt
ihsv IN be romutlsd Win W l~ttsr and 'riff
N ihs fcaults nrevr that rats " the roe y
afe nnwlse. ihay vii undoubtedly y" 80
ferted
NJ Morton deciafvs that h. y unsi,ef.
ahly opppasd to political contrl butiohe ur
lobbying or w the payment w ANYTHING
which has about II "ao mitch ~ = s'iApiclon
81 hlackmall
"Ths ~policyholdcrs, VIM constitute the
aoci,t v, will" saya 10. 'hr relied On 20
oppoar with their pera0nal infitiphte l"gla-
latlon that IA calculated 10 inrrea~H me
cOat ~ their insurance by increasing wv,
cost NJ management. The aociety VIII call
attention to measures that are likely 70
prove detrimental ~ their Interests. Out
under M circumstances viii u be a party
,o ans corrupt or underhand methods 10
either prevent or secure legislation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
sHOT A GIRL, KILLED HIMSELF.
zIegier and Elizabeth schinkier Left Each
Other Two Weeks Ago.

william Ziegler, 20 years old, a laborer
Of 20 Chapel street, Brooklyn, committed
suicide at 90 Prospect street by shooting
himself in the right temple after firing
three bullets into Elizabeth Sohinkler, 70
years old. Ziegler and Elizabeth formerly
lived together at o. Prospect street, They
had a quarrel, and two weeks ago he left
her. Yesterday afternoon he called to see
her and was told she was next door, at SO
Prospect street, with Mrs. Esther Weiss
He called there and asked Mrs. Weiss where
the girl was, and was informed she was
downstairs caring for Mrs. WEISS young
child. He said I've desired to see her. and
Mrs. Weiss called her. When the girl ar
rived on the second floor she did not seem
pleased at finding Ziegler, who said he had
decided to sell the furniture and that she
had better pick out her own things. This
led to an argument, during which Ziegler
accused her Of being unfaithful to him.
She became angry and started to leave
the room. The shooting followed. One Of
the bullets penetrated her left lung, another
entered her abdomen and the third lodged
in her shoulder. She screamed and fell to
the floor. Mrs. Weiss opened the window
and called for the police. This brought
neighbors to the house, and as they
were Fastening upstairs Ziegler ran into
the hallway and shot and killed himself.
The girl was taken to the Brooklyn Hos
pital In a critical condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Sues FOR INSURANCE FEES.
te Of Pennsylvania Asks 5000, 600 From
Former Commissioners

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 1l.-Attorney-
General Carson this afternoon entered suit
in the Dauphin County Court to recover
5000, 600 collected as actuarial fees by for
mer State Insurance Commissioners George
B. Luper, James H. Lambert and Israel W.
Durham, during their terms Of Office.
The suit is the outcome of the legislative
investigation OF tho Insurance Department
last winter, when 1t was shown that each
of the Commissioners, directly or through
personal representatives, had gathered in
about $50, 900 q year Of the fees charged by
the actuary of the department for putting
valuations on policies held in this State.
Similar suit is entered against Capt. j.
Clayton Erb, who was Comm ssioner Dur
ham s right hand man when the latter was
boss of the Republican organization in
Philadelphia. Erb old the legislative in
vestigating committee that he was the
actuary during Durham's administration,
and admitted having personally collected
s147. 900 of the fees.
The Attorney-Ge Genera holds that all the
actuarial fees are the property Of the State.
and asks the court to compel the defend
ants to make restitution. Durham is in
California for his health. Luper is in New
York and Lambert aud Erb are in Phila-
delphia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Obituary Notes.

The Rev. Philip Waters died vest erday
morning of a complication Of diseases at his
home, 1875 West l2Sd street. He was born in
Ireland eighty years ago. coming 10 this
country when a small boy. Mr.. Waters
in the Methodist Episcopal Church. MIR.
Waters was an iron merchant and retired
survived by his wife, three daughters and a
son, the Rey. DR.. Philip ,Melangthon Waters,
The funeral IL be held on Monday morning
be at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, lrvington.
Norwood A, Halsey died on Thursday
night at his home, 80 wlnans street. East
by paralysis Of the heart. He served in the
Tenth New York Volunteers in the Rebellion.
For eighteen years he was connected with
Vived by a wife and one son. Councilman
william n. Halsey, WHO is chairman OF the
and a sister. Mrs, james Dewsnap Of Orange.
Mary f. Hamilton. the wife of the Rev.
jay Benson Hamilton, associate pastor OF
the John Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
lS6n1sSsS At 6 ber be s@ade sss Ls 81 psrsi yssn, on
Brooklyn, in her ffty-second year. In adj
dition to her husband, she leaves three
daughters.
Mrs. Joseph H. Patterson, for twenty-five
lived in Ottawa since 1908, was found dead
IL bed there yestssrday by her husband, heart
a half sister Of the wife OF Walter Camp.
Charles Stetson Brooks. who died on
Wednesday at his home, 573 Macon street,
Brooklyn. In his s!xty-seventh year, had been
an Inspector in the Custom House sixteen
years. lie was a civil war veteran and a
member Of u. s. Grant Post, G.. A. Il. He
leaves a widow and a dau ghter.
William H. Walton. formerly a we'll known
fire adjuster, died yesterday at his home
3os Vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn, In his
seventy-third year. He leaves a widow
and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
FOUR KILLED IN FREIGHT WRECK
Rear End Coliision Derails " Engines
Five Cars TelescOped.

LYNcHBURo, Va, May IA freight
wreck occurred in a fog at about 4 o'clock
this morning at Concord Hill, on the Nor
folk and Western, six miles east of this city,
in which four lives were lost and four men
were injured.
The dead are j. F. Carroll Of this city
and j. A. Walden OF Roanoke, firemen
on engines used as pushers; H.. Bondurant
of Clays Crossing. who was learning his
duties az firemen on a pusher, and William
Langhorne, a colored brakeman on the
second section.
The injured are A. s. Wood and c, A..
Wygal Of this city, engineers on the pushers,
and Engineer Farley OF Rices, of the second
section, all sustaining ,dislocations Of the
shoulder. James Hart Of Roanoke, who
was firing on the second section, had a
leg broken. All are in the Hygeia Hospital
in this city. $3.50.
On the steep hill mentioned a freight
was ascending the grade with two pushers,
but a second section, not seeing the
other one on account Of the fog, dashed
into the rear Of the other, Throwing W
engines Of the rack and one OF them down
the e~mbankment, Five cars were tele-
scoped and the tender Of the third engine
is also derailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
FRICK PAID FOR INQUIRY.
bore Most OF Expense OF Equitable inyesti.
gauon-Why Morton Opposed New Laws.

HOfe MOSt OF Expense " Fuu'tubtC
gation-Why Morton Opposed New Laws.
President Paul Morton has sent out a
letter to the editors Of papers all over the
country explaining in detail the condition
of the Equitable Life Assurance Society and
his policy in managing it. The announce
ment Is made in the letter that Henry Z.
Prick personally bore the greater part Of
the expense entailed in the investigation
!. by the Frick committee.
That was the committee which was ap-
pointed when the Hyde-Alexander fight
was on. Mr.. Frick was chairman. Other
directors on the committee were II. IL.
Hartman, Cornelius N. Bliss, Melville +.
ingalls, and Brayton Ives The entire COM
mittee resigned after its report recon-
mending the retirement of both Hyde and
Alexander was turned down by the board Of
directors.
Mr.. Hyde has charged Mr.. Friok and Mr..
Hartman with having c%onspired in that
report to get control of the Equitable ma
jority stock. The investigation wal an
expensive one. Some estimates have put
the expenses at more than 300 600. Presi-
deaf Morton says in his letter, among other
things;
Some newspapers have criticised me Tor
Directing before the New York Legislature to
a few Of the new laws proposed by the Arm.
strong committee, In justice TO the policy
holders, TO the committee and 10 myself. no
other course was open to me. IL Is some
satisfaction to say that we assisted that COM
mittee in its Investigation In every way that we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
ACTOR SM ALLPOX VICTIM.
Harrison j. Wolfe Dies in the Kingston
Avenue Hospital, Brooklyn.

Ha rrison ]. Wolfe, the leading man during
the last season in "The Marriage of Kitty"
died on Wednesday of smallpox at the
Kingston Avenue Hospital for Conta gious
Diseases, in Brooklyn.
Five days before his death he had been
removed to the hospital from his home,
2s4 West Se~venty-sixth street. Manhattan.
He told the doctors that he had been vac
cinated when a boy, but 1t had not taken
effect and he had not been vaccinated since.
His wife arrived on Thursday from Council
ments to have the body buried in the plot
of the Actors Fund.
Mr.. Wolfe was in his thirty-siXth year
and had been on the sta &c over twelve years
He wat married three times. His maria ge
to his third wife took place In January 4,
last wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
TWO DYING ON SCENERY CAR.

Odd Double Mishap TO Show Employees
Both Had Fractured Skulls.
Two men wer found unconscious on a
fat a loaded with scenery in the freight
yards Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad at lszd street and the
Harlem River early yesterday morning.
They were taken to the Lincoln Hospital.
One of them died yesterday afternoon and
the other Ia expected to die.
Both were employed by the Frank A.
Robbins feature show and the scenery in
the car belonged to It. The dead man
had his skull fractured in front, 20 it is
Thought his head struck u bridge. The
other man also has a fractured skull. The
dead mans name Is unknown, but the other
is said to be John Frankfurter Of 20 Bloom
street, Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
BRITISH TNsvRANCE IN0rJRY,
Horse ~ Lords Takes Up Question az Pro-
trCtinR poiieyholtcrs IN Foreign Cos,
sp,riai Gable Dc'pairh TO THs sun.

NVTTIW IWWTF TF'OT'V 7" T"H ~
tnNpoS, Mny 1.-THE special com
mites ~ the House of Lords, appointed
Ia consider and report measures for the
r rejection Of British subjects who hold
policies in foreign insurance companies,
held liz first meeting to-day.
The directors Of the Edinburgh and
North British and Mercantile insurance
companies stated that they believe 81
O,OOO would cover the companies San
Francisco losses.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
has sent a circular to its p~olicyholders
informing them that J II. Harrison Hogge.
former agency manager, has been. made
general manage for Great Britain, to
succeed D. c. Haldema, who resigned
March 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
ID yorce for Mary l.. Collins.

New HAVEN, May 1I.-Mary L.. Collins of
Meriden was divorced from Charles l.. COL
Inns of Essex to-day by Judge Shumway
on the ground Of desertion. They were mar
RED February 4, 1878. The Court ordered
the defendant to pay s11 600 alimony, on
which they had agreed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
BITTEN on HIS DAY OFF.
Police Sergeant Has Encounters With q
Z MonErel Dog and His Owner.

Police sergeant Has rAicouhters WIN =
Z Mongrel Dog and His Owner.
John T. Lake, a sergeant attached to. the
East 12eth street station house, was at
tackled by q mongrel dog yesterday at
Audubon avenue and ie4th street and
severely bitten in the left leg. He tried to
fight the animal Off, but when it made a
second effort to bite him he pulled his re-
volver and shot the dog dead. 1t was
Lakes day off,.
Bernard Ford, the manager OF the Star
Hotel, ran up when Lake shot the dog and
began abusing him.. The sergeant ex-
Lifted his badge, and when Ford showed
fight arrested him on a charge of assault.
Tha prisoner was taken to the West 1920
street station in a patrol wagon and Lake
was driven to the home Of Police Surgeon
Daniel j. Donovan at 40 East l26th street
where his wound was cauterized. The dogs
teeth tore away a piece Of flesh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
MUTUAL TRUSTEES WILL STICK.
All Of Them TO stand for Reelection Next
December.

1t was learned yesterday on good au-
thority that all OF the present trustees OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company VIII
stand for reelection next December.
That includes the three trustees who
were on the Mutuaps committee on ex-
penditures and who were criticised severely
by the Truesdale investigating committee.
Robert Olyphant, Charles f. Miller and
James c. Holden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
h Salvation Army.

Hippodrome. S3d Street & sixth Avenue
Sunday, May 18th. at 71 p. VI
Commander Miss Booth In Rags
will tell the tale OF n broken hear
and sing the song u' ''''
Interest OF San Francisco Fund
CHURCH or II MESSIAH dnltatiln a,n
ST., cor. Park Av,- Services II 4, NJ, l'N 'l's
o. Hall OF the Church OF The Divine Pattern, w D
preach. Subject: ~"Recompense and RetrlhFl',,
Sunday School 10 O'Clock IN Chapel, entrance %
Park av,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
NOTICES.
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN Church

Eiith Avenue aud Fifty NTH Street,
Rev. j. ROSS STEVENSON, u. -,
Minister.
Rev. GEO. II. TRULL Assistant
Public Worship on May IS at II n. IN. and ~ r n
DR., Stevenson Will preach al both services
Morning Topic: The Manifestation Of ta'f
Afternoon Topic: "MArah
Bible School meets at g. 80 4. nj
"Wednesday Evening Service commences AZ SO
Strangers are cordially Invited
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-18
A GATHERING AT STATION

A gathering of nearly one hundred
Ioval German friends of Adolph
Bhckwedel and William Dunning
gathered at the depot last night to
bid farewell to the two men who will
sail Saturday for Germany.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-18

and the harmony produced, and If It
weren't for. the fact, that ehe was look
ing at both piano and payer, would
have thought he was, listening to a
concert grand, the performer being
the finest virtuoso in the land. And
the music was sweet and soft and
melodious.
This piano is made at New Castle
by the Krell people, and the beauty
of its every part, including case, IS
made in their own factory, and the
Krell people are in position TO
know how the various parts are con
structed. 1t is no doubt the coming
piano, and Mr.. Watson IS house is be-
ing visited by a great many people
who are interested in this marvel In
music.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-18
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

L. c. Abbott, attorney for Ida M.
Dollins fled suit for divorce from
Arthur Dollins. In the complaint cru
ell and inhuman treatment is charged.
Robbins and Starr, attorneys for
Aida Stidham yesterday filed suit in
the circuit court against William
Stidham, on note for $500.
Suit was brought yesterday by the
Samuel Ach Company against b.
Lantz on account for $105O.
Notices were sent out yesterday by
the County Auditor to the treasur-
ers Of school boards, treasurers of
town boards and the township trus-
tees of the county that the January
distribution Of fall taxes would be
made January %. -.f.