davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

thing for him. lie saw that Maxim
was exceedingly bright and eager for
knowledge and he encouraged him to
read everything he could get. This re-
markahle cook was the owner OF
small library. which he carried with
him on board the steamer and the boy
was permitted to use II as much as he
liked In quick succession he devoured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

young child, Gorky was cared for by his
grandfather a parsimonious old bigot
who taught him to read the Psalter and
gave him too little To eat. The old man
finally apprenticed him to a cobbler,
The cobbler put him into the kitchen
to cook for his family. While boiling
cabbage soup one day Maxim was
scalded SO severely that he still bears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

Nearly all Of the discriminating EVIL
dence furnished by the attorney gem
erals Office in the successful bringing
TO book OF the beef packers was Sc
cured by the sleuths Of the secret sery-
ice.
John +. Wllkie, chief Of the service,
was appointed In 1898 He was a
protege Of Secretary Gage. and his OPP
portunity to show his metal came at
once, 1t was on the eve OF the out
break Of the Spanish war, and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

treatises on Freemasonry, legends Of
the saints, novels by Gogol and Dumas
and some Of the works of the German
Socialists. Fired with the burning de-
sire for further educational advantages,
the lad left the steamer and applied for
admission to the University Of Kazan.
The university dons laughed at him
and shut the door I'm his face. He had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

thing IN recent years emanating from
Maxim Gorky that the Russian govern
inent has permitted to 90 unchallenged.
His passport was issued with an alac-
rity which Is rare in the ST. Peters
burg official bureau. The Muscovite
authorities shed no tears over the de-
parture of Maxim Gorky, They would
have rejoiced greatly If the parting
could have been made final.
And, as our Gallo friends so aptly
put II, "they have reason" The man
who wasted in body and the victim OF
an almost hopeless malady, now seeks
the free atmosphere of republican
America has doubtless caused the car
and his advisers many sleepless nights.
lie has been a thorn that rankled, a
tlreless breeder of unrest, potent dis
turber OF the comfort of those who lie
on the traditional bed of roses.
For pathos and for picturesqueness
for dismal obscurity and for dazzling
publicity, the career Of this man is
without parallel. No romance that he
has ever constructed can compare for
moment In interest and adventure
with the simple narrative Of his life.
For years he wandered over the level
stretches of Russia a member of the
barefoot brigade. Like the others, he
worked sometimes, when he could find
II to do, and he tramped the highways
all seasons Of the year.
This man who has achieved such no.
toriety, who has been arrested times
without number and who, only as re-
Gently as the Russo-Japanese war. was
thrown into the dungeons of the fort
ress Of st. Peter and st. Paul for being
an active participant In the agitation
for reform, is but thirty-seven years of
age. Left an orphan while still very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
TO 0TTU dUIe representative Ut =
class OF literary men which is

class OF literary men which IS
necessarily exceedingly limited. Like
Thomas w. Lawson. his opportunity is
boundless. Proprietor OF a chain Of
daily newspapers which extends over
the entire country, he may, If he will.
reach an audience which no other man
in America can assemble. Mr., Hearst
has not been neglectfuI Of his oppor.
tunities. His zeal in uneovering cor.
ruption in public life amounts almost
to a passion. His enemies declare that
his energy in this direction is born Of
desire to further his own political
chances, to which his admirers retort
that his methods have been Of great
practical benefit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

INcoLN STEFFEN6 is a notable
l. example Of the literary man turn
cd public sccuser. At very early
stage Of his newspaper career he was
sent to Washington by Chicago daily
to act as its correspo ndent. His let
ters began to attract attention at once
on account Of their originality. Instead
Of dealing in general criticism and
yelled inslnuations, Mr. Stefens came
out squarely as the antagonist Of po-
litica "sraft' and exposer Of lesis-
Iative crookedness. Once committed to
the cause OF reform, he has never fall
tered. He is the open and unreconcila-
Bile enemy Of political and moral un-
Righteousness in every phase and his
studies on municipal Irregularities are
unique.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

IL enc CT the NEST sensational Of
the modern writer's who have
hurled ths- shafts against corruption
in high places. In his famous dia.
tribe, THE Treason Of the Senate" he
has shown himself to be the most am
bilious Of all present day literary Sa-
vonsroIas. Mr.. Phillips has crushed
in where angels have feared to tread,
launching speefie charges against mem
bora Of the most august body Of leeis-
lstors in existence. He may never be
required TO substantiate his charges in
open court or even be called to per-
sona account by those whom he has
challenged, but all the same he has
made the literary hit Of the hour, and
that is worth while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

posed as literary man, but his
ineursions into the world Of let
ters have been daring and highly orig
inal. He has had the advantage over
those that are in the business Of lifting
the veil which covers the sins OF the
trusts; he speaks from actual expert
enee, telling the story Of the corporate
wiekedness Of his own class. Another
popularity Of Mr.. lawson's literary
flight is to be found in the fact that he
is not restricted by the favors or whims
Of edltors-when he wishes to go into
print he is abundsnty able to pay for
his "say so' at regular advertising
rates. Mr.. Lawson has said things"
frequently and very frankly and has
made both friends and enemies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

Upton SINCLAIR is the most re.
cent Of the writer's who have
made startling accusations
against the beef trust. His arraien.
ment Of the packers in his novel, "The
Jungle is so seathine and his charges
are so serious that the public has been
moved to fresh ind gnation against the
giant monopoly. President Roosevelt
was so much interested in the matter
that he called Mr.. Sinclair to the White
House. After an interview a searching
investig alton was ordered and the bust
ness will be probed to the bottom. Sin
clair lived for time among the work.
insmen at the Chicago stookyards, and
his story is substantiated by his pub
fishers, who made careful investisa-
ton before issuing the novel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

NORMAN HAPGooD, whose edi.
IN torials in leading New York IT,
Iustrated weekly have attracted
wide attention, is an instance Of a man
bred to intelligent criticism. Since his
has given himself up unroservedly to
the business Of exposing all forms Of
moral obliquity masquerading in the
sarb Of virtue. He has conducted a
strenuous campaign against food adul.
teration and certain proprietary med.
cines. His most recent triumph was
achieved in a bitter and holly contested
battle with Matchmaking society jour.
nal, from which he emerged scathless.
Mr., Hapsood belongs to the best type
Of literary detectives, and his work is
Of permanent value,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28
Gorky, Friend of the People, Foe of the Gar
Most Loved Man In Russia

'EXEI MAXIMEvITCH
PESHkoFF, known
all over the civilized
globe by his pen name
of Gorky, is now In
Z America In search OF
health. His determi-
nation to go abroad
Is probably the only
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
BORN.


AHLBACH-In this city, March "a 1906 Ia
the wife of A. Ahlbach son.
BERNARD-In this city, March 2S. 1000 N
the wife of James c. Bernard. daughter
BOWEN-In Oakland. Cal March 20 1905
TO the wife of Charles l. Bowen, a dai1ghter
BRESKLE-In this city March "a. 1906 10
the wife of Fred Breskle a daughter -
CAMPBELL1-Ini this city. March "a. 1909 20
the wife of Robert B. Campbell a 5a,lr,tar
HACKETTLIn Fruitvale. Cal. Marcb 2o
1906 to the wife of William H Hackett =
daughter.
KEEGAN-In this city. March 25. 1909 to tha
wife of Captain Austin Keegan, a son '-e
KENNEDY-In this city. March 81, 1905 ia
the wife of Thomas f. Kennedy. SON "
KUENSTLE-In this city, February 81 1ooe
to the wife of Martin w Kuenstls a daueh.
ter.
McDoNNELI.,.In this city. March &c 1906. to
the wife OF Michael Mcdonnell son -
MURPHY-In this city, March "a 1908 to 49,
wife of Andrew Murphy a SON - sAe
PALLIEN-In this city. March 8. 1908 -
the wife of Philip Pallien. a daughter. -
PECK-In this city,. March 25. 1906. to the
wife of J. II. Peck. son.
SCHARRENBERG-In this CITY, March %.
1906. to the wife of p. Scharrenberg, Z
darohfer-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Arthur Bailey. 81. Yuba City. and Lucille p
Nagle. %, 3S9A First avenue.
Charles A. Koeng, "a, 1906 Greenwich St,
and Louise Brandt. e3, 1870 Potrero avenue.
Karl E. Nyman &c, 120 Silver street, and
Alma j. Erickson, %. 1920 Green street.
Julius Goldman, 25 1014 Howard street, and
Lifshe Woolok. IS f014 Howard street.
James o. NJ. Galloway, 49, San Rafael. and
Minnie Iversen 3S, San Rafael.
Austin S. Ferguson. 25. S34 Central avenue,
and Estelle Riley, %. 537 Turk street.
Walter w. Thompson. 21, 107 Market ST.. and
Annette M. Douglass. Is. 211 Point Lobos ave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
MARRIED.

DE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city;
Mercb 90 1906 by the Rev Father Ryan OF
ST Vincent de Paurs Church. Ralph de Mar
tint and Alice Kerrigan, both of San Fran
cisco.
ORNRAcH-WALTER- this city. March
81 1906, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder. Freq
j. Dornbach and Ardie l.. Walter, ootn OF
this city.
GRASS-MARTIN-In this city. March 80.
1906 by the Rev Herman Gehrcke. Ricnard
E. Grass of San Francisco and Mae Martin
of Berkeley, Cal
II1T-TRE -MORRIS-In this city. March p,
1906 Peter H. Luttrell Jr- Of Fort Jones'
CAL and Pauline E. Morris Of san Fran
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
BlRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS,

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event published once In this column
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

SUHLING-In this city. March 81, 19Oo'
TO the wife of Charles E. Suhling son.
TOI.OSKI-In this city March o. 1906, to the
wife of Charles z. Tolosld. son.
VIlAUTIN-fn this city March 2s, 1906, 70
the wife of P Paul Vlautin, son.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND notice-The Giant Powder Com
pany, Con-, Giant Station. GAIA dividend.
No IS, of fifty cents (50c) per share on the
issued capital stock of the company. has been
declared. payable on April 10. 1906; transfer
books will close April 3, 1906. at noon
checks will be mailed. c. c. QUINN, eecre-
tary
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

Continnfd ON Page IS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

ny prices for films in rolls Of six exposures
are as follows; 2A4x2A. 15c; 2HxSA, zoe:
2-x444 25c: 317xS1s Soc: 81 x4A. 35c; zx5
6x4 and 81 x5A 45c: 5X7. soc.
For rolls Of twelve exposures: 2Ax5A. 4oc:
25sx4A, zoe: 31sXSlz. GOc: 3lzx4A T0cs 3h <
81 Qe exposures Ioc; 5X7. 81 Co.
THAT MAN PITTS.
I0oS Market st. San Francisco.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

artistry, effective characterization and
duction to fitting end.
George Bernard Shaw wrote Caesar
and Cleopatra Caesar is shown at
the age of fifty, and fanciful Cleo ca
vorts behind the calciums at the age of
not quite seventeen. This drama is Il
history says Mr.. G.. b. S. The writer
bias shown Caesar and Cleo as mere
human beings-people who have every
day, commonplace thoughts, like the
rest of us, and who, stripped of the at
ulosphere of the mystery of lima gina
tive history, are flesh and blood beings
who stoop to notice the little things Of
life.
In producing the play the hand of
sympathetic and intelligent stage di-
rection is discernible. The scene pic
lures are rich and apparently correct
in archaeological detail. The picture
disclosing the murdered Ftatatteta-
the name is quite as difficult to spell as
to pronounce-lying dead before the
blood spattered altar of Ra left the
spectators somewhat cold, probably
through sheer horror of the grewsome
spectacle. But the audience at the
New Amsterdam enthused most prop
erly at the picture in the first act when
the lifting loom revealed that sleeping
Cleopatra resting between the paws of
tae sphinx, her head reposing on a
mass of peoples. And in that indie
Bcribabiy humorous scene which fol-
lows Miss Gertrude Elliott very quick
~ demonstrated her fitness for the
difficult task with which she had been
entrusted.
Her Cleopatra is the character Shaw
tas drawn filled with girlish spirit
Iightened on the one side with the play.
FIJI humor of childish fear. darkened
on the other side by the vengeful cru
city of superstition and suddenly &C
CURED power. 1t will perhaps be argu-
ed that in occasional later scenes Miss
Elliott lacks the power of dominating
majesty. But Mr. Shaw's Cleopatra
with her schoolgirl ideal of love main
tanned until the last. is at no time re-
gal. and Miss Ellfott's playing is in har-
.sony with the text. She reads with
beautiful variety, and there is not q
single mannerism to mar the flow of
eloquence, and she is beautiful with
strange sort of dusky beauty that full
alls the ideal of this youthful Cleo
patra.
The story treats of the visit of Julius
Caesar to Egypt ut the end of the thir
tr-third dynasty, tie winter of 706-07 in
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

Football interest in Indiana now cen
tiers in the out-of-state games. The
only game of Importance in Indiana to-
day is the Wabash-DePauw contest,
and as the Little Giants are reckoned
rs easy winners, this contest is not
attracting much attention. The two
big games played between Eastern and
Western elevens are interesting foot
ball followers all over the country
Michigan plays Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia and Minnesota plays the Car
Isle Indians at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
CITY IN ELK BUSINESS
TWO DOES ARE FOR SALE
Board Of Works Is Now Open to a
Proposition for the Disposal of Two
Splendid Animals-Industry Is an
Unusual One.

Richmond probably is the only
municipality in Indiana or in the
middle west that is in the elk selling
business. Just now the city's herd
of eIks in Glen Miller park numbers
nine or ten head and there are two
does, one eight months old, the other
eighteen, which will be disposed of TO
any person who will pay the price.
Both animals are in fine fettle and
would make valuable acquisitions to
the geological department of any big
city park. The increase in the local
herd is so regular that the Board of
Works, which also is the Board of
Park Commissioners, has no hesitan-
cy in parting with doe or two occas-
ionally though the bucks are not for
sale. The board is open TO PROPOSE
tons just now from any other city
or from individuals who desire 10 go
into the elk business.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

To any one at all familiar with the
names of vaudeville performers, the
bill secured for next week at the New
Phillips will appear unusually attract
i've In addition to the usual piano
overture, motion pictures and illus
trated songs, which are kept fully UP
to date, there will be singing, dane
ing and character changes by the
Earle Sisters, novel and sensational
bicycle act by Varo and Valdaro,
brother and sister, blackface singing
and talking by the original Jimmy
Rose, the man with the funny noise,
and a novel turn by Princess Chinquil-
la, said to be the only Reservation IN
dian in vaudeville and who is ably as
sisted by Ed Newell, cowboy enter
tainer The Philoscope will show
The Paris Students and '.Fakir and
Footpad,' two films of the most anus
ing nature.
The matinee today will be a Apec-
ial one for children and tonight there
will be the usual double performance
AT the matinee on Wednesday souve-
Mrs will be given.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
At TIE THEA Frs
my Dixie Cirl"-Sennett.

Where there IS only perfection to be
told, it It's necessarily soon accom-.
plished. y perfect story, perfect
portrayed. is the only criticism tha
can be made of the delightful come
dy drama, My Dixie Girl which
comes to the Gennett this afternoon
and evening. So many aYellow'
dramas, slap-stick comedies, so-ealled,
comic operas, etc. have been foisted
on the theatre going public that it is
pleasure to announce play that APP
peals to the finer sensibilities; play
of today, with tender heart interest,
teeming with bright, witty lines and
containing a consistent story. 1t is
a play whose characters are delight
fully southern. with an atmosphere
redolent of the green hills and valleys
of Kentucky, where the scenes are
laid.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Their Unceasino Work Keeps u:
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
minutes The kidneys filter the
blood. They work night an9 day.
When healthy they remove about 500
grains of impure matter daily, when
unhealthy some part of tBis impure
matter is left in the Mood. This
brings on many diseases and symp-
tons-pain in the back, headache,
nervousness, dropsy. deposits in the
urine, etc. But if YOU keep the fill
tiers right you wilHhave no trouble
with your Kidneys
Jerry Clewell, 1921 Broadway, Lo-
gansport, Ind, stationary engineer at
the Panhandle Shops, says: Il was
subject to- attScks of kidney COM
plant fork aV OF five years. There
were times Fhen it almost disappear
ed for feE days, but soon my back
ached severely as ever. If 1 sat down
for while / could hardly get up
again on account of sharp pains dart
ing through my kidneys. / read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and tried them.
Their action was prompt and direct
on the Kidneys. The terrible back
ache and other irregularities disap-
peared''
cents FosterMilbltrn iC0, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
Murray Comedy ompany-Gennett


A rare treat for the patrons of the
Gennett theatre will be the appear
ance of the famous Murray Comedy
Company, which opens a weeks en-
gagement next Monday, Nov. 10Th, at
popular prices, and have selected for
their opening play a four act comedy
drama, entitled Natures Nobleman."
j. Rus. Smith, the manager, has sur
rounded himself with a company of
eighteen people, all artists in their re-
spective lines. special permission for
presenting a line of plays never seen
before in repertoires, including spec
ial scenery for each play, and the
highest salaried vaudeville artists ey-
er carried by company of this char
acter. Every lady accompanied by
q paid thirty cent ticket, will be adj
United free on the opening night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
OLIVE HILL.

Olive Hill, Nov. 16. (Spl)-Mrs
Myrtle Tailor is on the sick list.
The stork has visited the home OF
Charlie Moore and left a baby boy.
Marvin Cobine from near Fountain
City, is helping George Armstrong
this week.
Lowell Coony and family from Cen
terville and Frank Snyder from
Greensboro, spent Sunday with Burt
futile and wife.
Joe King and wife visited Geo. Fish
er near Connersville Sunday.
Mrs. James and Mrs. Ella Pegg,
from Farmland. spent few days at
ChaS. Moore's this week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
INDIANA, COLUMBUS &
EASTERN TRACTION co.
DAYToN-RIcHMoNo DIVISION
TIME TABLE
effective OCT. is, 1906

All cars make connections at New
Westville for Cedar Springs and New
Paris
Connections at Dayton for Hamil.
ton, Cincinnati, Springfield. Columbus,
Newark, GAINESVILLE, Lancaster, Circle
:ille. Chillicothe, Delaware, Marion,
xcnia, Troy, Piaua. Lima Findlay,
Toledo. Sandusk., Cleveland. Detroit
and many other points,
Limited cars from Dayton to Spring
field every hour 30 a. m. to 80 D.
N. No excess on Dayton Springfield
Limited. $50 pounds of baggage check
ed free. Ticket Office IS S. Sth street.
Home Phone 269.
MARTIN SWISHER. Agt.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
Rome: CHRISTIAN computation, ocrooe.-

Rome; Christian computation, Ucrooe.,,
IS Il. c., to March, II =. c..
At the time of Caesars arrival In
Egypt two factions were contending
for the throne. Ptolemy Dionysus,
aged ten. reigned in the palace at Alex
andria, supported by Archillas. the gen
eral of the Roman army of occupa ton
left by Aulus Gabinius. The supporters
of Cleopatra have fed with her to q
palace on the borders of Syria.
R0PERT BUTLER.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
Caesar and Cleopatra"
Scores Hit at New amster-
dam Theater.
SCENIC EFFECTS GREAT
FORBES ROBERTSON AND GER
T7UDE ELLIOTT TAKE TITLE
ROLES IN NOTABLE DRAMA
STORY OF PLAY.

from Our New York Dramatic Corrc-
spoaGentl
In Caesar and Cleopatra at the
New Amsterdam theater Forbes Rob
ertson and Gertrude Elliott have scored
another big success.
Both Mr., Robertson and Miss Elliott
are physically well adapted to the re-
spectiye title roles, and with superb
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

Itch, Itch, Itch.-Scratch. Scratch
Scratch, The more you scratch n
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
1t cures piles, eczema, any skin/itch
fig All druggists sell it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
STUDENTS PAYING DUES
Basket Ball, Polo and Indoor Baseball
Now the Talk at the High
School.

All members of the high school ath.
letic association are now paying dues
SO that there may be money enough in
the treasury to help push basket ball
and polo in the school.
A meeting of all polo candidates at
high school, will be called some time
next week and arrangeme nts will be
made to play one night of each week
in the Garfield gym. There are sew
eral good polo players in the high
school and strong team will proba-
bly, wear the school monogram this
winter.
If sufficient interest is shown in in
door baseball, a strong team in that
line will probably be organized to rep
resent r. II. S.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

Mrs. Minnie Weisgerber, of Montez-
una, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. F. Swain, 234 Pearl street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

Use artificial gas for light AID heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
MISS GERALDINE FARRAR.


s
old
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Apessinaist gets 4 FL of the blues ever.
time he Ends his stock of trouble run
ming low
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
GAMES TODAY.

Earlham vs., Miami.
Manual Training VS.. Wabash n.
S.
Shortridge VS.. Louisville Manu-
al.
Wabash VS.. CePauW.
Chicago VS.. Illinois.
Notre Dame VS.. Beioit.
Purdue VS.. Wisconsin.
Michigan VS.. Pennsylvania.
Minnesota VS.. Carlisle.
Yale VS.. Princeton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

He is friend indeed who listens pa
tiently to the history Of your append
citiS
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

A professional genius has hard tin
with the occasional knocker.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

Where there is n will there is apt to
be lot OF lawyers.