davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, June IA, 1905.
ARRIVED

a m ~ <>'r'''a al 'ne H"F a' 0''o
80 la G & 6?s as Rsr?ad3s 6 MAY e Port ms
and Kingston a. to Sanderson son with l51 passen-
Steamer Prlns Wien III (Dutch) Eaasnoot Psrsuaribo
20 Curana and Ciuanta 30 La tuavra 81 Porto Ca6eo
June l. Curacao s. Ja-mel 8 Aux Cages q ST and
passengers mails and mdse Arrived al 1850
sns sT r. a0f%sS oS ss e p ca' & Ag 1 Is
Is. to Funch Edge Co. with nndse Arrived Bar
steamer >lene Gen wolpert Port de Pai1 May 20
Prince 81. Jetemie June Jacme ,. Marta
cabin passengers mails and mdse Arrived the Bar
Steamer Yong Erode Clor Hansen Port Antonio June
s 70 the Battaglio Fruit Go. with fruit Arrived at the
Porto Pr: Sf@1s June ss sna & sH SPS Ray SsS.59 @
with sugar, arrived AT the Bar at $50 a m,
the Cuneo Trading 60 With ru Arrived at ihe ar at
steamer Gere tNor) Olsen. sama june $ to NJ Arrue
with fruI ATryed at the Hsr at $50 a m -, - ,,s
Ocean IS Co with passengers and mdse Left Quarantine
r6ra to rhs 6 noa aP g. & NeF RS aas
and mass MsfscSs rs & 4Sy qS oO h % Ay to the
Trinidad shipping N Trading 20 In ballast Passed in
Genoa May 2s FasEmo ss 81
l.7e4 steeEaEe passengers mails and mdse Arrived
steamer sIeg!qde Gen. sueeker santos NAY a. Rio
26 mails and mass Arrived at the Bar
moderate breeze: clear
Steamers HoseneId Newport News; Monterey, Ha
Ean ana MeNePn 6 pGr1 GRsS B2 besaTsFs
sTes6 se Fl Norte Galveston Monroe Norfolk and New
RIieas towing barge s 9. Co No o. Port Arthur: La
Piyniouth and Cherboura: BIueehsr erl, Hamburg
plymouth and Cherbours Adventures tBr) st Johns F.
Of Fhaiepha Baltimore; jamestown Norfolk New
port News.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
MRS. GRANNIS HELD HIS TRUNK.
In Lieu of Bill Paid to Undertaker-Agrees
to Give It Up.

On complaint of Edwin Grove, an aged man. Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Grannis who was recently expelled
from the Church OF the Disciples of Christ, ap-
peared in the Jefferson Market police court yester-
day.
remaining several months after his wife died, re-
Gently changed his boarding place. and Mrs
Crannis retained a trunk belonging to him IN lieu
had maid to an undertaken 10 bury Mrs. Grove.
The magistrate held the bill not an item upon
which the woman justified in holding Grove 5
effacts and the summons dismissed Mrs.
S;rannis agreeing TO give up the trunk.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
EDMUND LYONS oOLLAPsEs IN STREET
Well Known Character Actor Taken to Hos
pital in Dangerous Condition

Edmund Lyons, we'll known character actor
fell unconscious to the sidewalk in front of
Browns chop house in Broadway yesterday
noon He was taken TO the New York Hospital
in an ambulance where his condition pro
nounced dangerous. He has been in Ill health
though apparently not seriously so. for some
time But a general breakdown. il is said
seems 10 have occurred. His condition was un-
changed at late hour last night.
Mr.. Lyons has played variety of parts. Bot
tom being of his best known in his earlier
days and in recent years Nero, In Quo Vads."
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
CALLS NEGROES "DUDEs AND TlNHoRNs"
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
St Louis. Mo, June 14.-New York and Bos-
ton Negroes are dudes and tinhorns." according
TO the Rev Dr. ]. c. Battle. prominent Ar
kansas Negro educator. who is in ST. Louis on
his way home from the East. The Negroes
In the East as a rule spending all their
earnings for fine clothes and seeking social
equality with the white people" he said There
are as many Negro dudes and tinhorn Negroes
IN Roston and New York to be found IN
the whole South. They are as a rule worthless
and an idle sst-"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
REAL D. A. r. DIES IN STANFORD
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune,

Iby TfIegraTh % Inc Iribune-
Stamford Conn, June 14.-By the death OF
Mrs. Nancy Ann Clifford Warren, Stamford
Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution,
loses the second and last of her real daugh-
ters" whose fathers fought IN the Revolutionary
War The other Mrs. Lucretia Holly Ioun,
supposed 70 be the youngest Of the real daugh-
ters'' in the United States. Her father Elisha
Clifford, when eighty-two years old married his
second wife. and Mary Ann Clifford was born In
1881 Her father was minute man who fought
at Bunker Hill.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
MIST HOLD FRENCH SECURITIES.

Paris. June IA decree relative TO the reguia-
tton OF life insurance companies under the new
- mas nubI,sh.d In THE Official Journal to-
6ev If provides that foreign companies shall have
Ave wears in which TO replace by at least one-hfth
annually present securities guaranteeing operations
in France and Algiers with approved fFehch Sc
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
WILL REOPEN LINE TO YoNkERs

Al conference held IN The Bronx Borough Hail
yesterday, between the State Railroad Commission
ers Borough President HRfren and Presidar,
Maher OF the Union Railway Company, IT was
agreed by the railway company tn begin work az
once to put the Broadway and kingsbridge line in
operating condition The work is to he completed
by August /. 1896 By putting this road In condt
tion II will be possible 10 go from tho Battery nv
Say OF the Union Railway. to Yonksrs for 10 can't.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and Phil
tppine Islands-CCptic (via San Fran
NAStoJ % e e . . o .
New Zealand Australia, New Caledonia,
Samoa, Hawaii and Fiji IsIands-Ven-
tura via san F'rancisco) ............
Australia. Fiji Islands and New Gale
donia-Mtowera tvia Vancouver and
Japan. Corea and China-Tartar Cvia
Vancouver and Victoria b. CJ.-..-..
Japan. Corea and China RiOjun Staru
(vis Seattlel Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

TIE Campana reported by wireless telegraph Sable
Island at 1870 D. yesterday when 100 miles south OF
that station. she viii dock about $50 p. tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
COLD HURTS JAPAN's SILK CULTURE

Toxic, June flowing to untimely low tenpera-
ture sericuIture has suffered further heavy dam
age The loss on silkworms in the Gifu district is
estimated a SlO0o0.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
Proposals.

OFFICE PURCHASING COMNISSAKis
s Army whitehall street. New & &I2rN Ana teiy.
June fQsR-SeaIed proposals Tor far1shins H,nth 81
ering subsstence in this CITY fr 80 80 IN 5cocS
T,lV f0OR VII b. received Al this o,ce untl s,sta
a m. on june 10 l9eJ and then openel; rifs should
f,rDIsbsI ON aDpcaton Envelopes Conttln+is
be marked ifroposalz for Suhs!stsnce $40 RRAIN-
Juna 10 1905 addressed Iieut- col y II -
ARD, 70. @ c.. L. 5. a.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these eo'"""s ~
recommended to tho readers Of Tho Tr'o"ne ~
reliable. business can % o"es ~ "s
With he advertiser with perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIAIIFE AI4NfIFNN
Sunrise 42s Sunset 1892 Moon ia Moons %
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 2:32 Gov. Island 305i He'll Gate ass
P.M-Sandy 3:12! Gov. Island 346 Hell Gate 5;39
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15

Sealed proposals. In trtphcate Cor e1l ',-ii il;n
electric lighting here. will be receiNrd apna
A. M July 10. 1891 information furnished \. tny q,
CATION L. :. right 10 reject or a,.F. F.So D. e
parts thereof Envelopes eont sux ~
should be marked. Proposals for electric AsAN"s
tern" addressed H, N JGNEs. Constg. = ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
W. R. THOMPSON SERIOUSLY ILL.
Founder of Big Banking House Has Pneu-
monia, Following Operation.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J


Pittsburg. June 1&-Word was received IN PITTS
burg late to-day that William r. Thompson. of
New York and Pittsburg, was seriously III at
private hospital In New York and that his rela-
tives had been summoned. Mr. Thompson was
founder of the banking house of William r.
Thompson & Co., and was at its head until It was
absorbed by the n. Holmes & Co. interests some
wears ago He Is a son-in-law of Mrs Mary
Thaw Of Pittsburg, and a brother-in-law OF the
Countess OF Yarmouth and of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
Close friends of the family say that MIR. Thomp-
son never recovered from blow delivered last
year by the suicide OF a brother in Phlladelpha
park.
William R Thompson whose home in this city
is at No. 80 Riverside Drive, is dangerously Ill IN
DR. Bulls sanatorium. Two weeks ago Mr. Thomp
son was operated on for an organic trouble, The
operation was successful. and the patient was well
on the road to recovery when pneumonia set In.
affecting the right lung He has rallied remark
ably several times during the last few days but
was reported to- night.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
MONDAY. JUNE IS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1906-06-15
X.raAl-
SATURDAY. JUNE 1s

princess rirlc. s. Anne. Norfolk. Oh Dominion :
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
WORK OF THE COMMISSION
Decision Which Involves Charging of
Higher Rate for Traffic in one Direc.
ton Than Another-Not Necessarily
Violation Of the Statute.
palladium Special


Indianapolis, Ind, June 12.-The In
diana railroad commission in deciding
% coal rate case in Southern Indiana
in favor of a dealer who had protested
against the rates charged him, also
took up question of higher rate for
traffic in one direction than in anoth
err. The opinion, written by Union B.
Hunt, chairman of the commission,
says on this subject: d.
st does not necessarily follow that
rates are discriminatory on excessive
because a much higher rate is charged
by railroad for hauling traffic in one
direction than is charged by the same
railroad for hauling the same class of
traffic the same distance in another
direction. There may be, and doubt
less are, cases where this course
would be entirely justifiable. If it
were apparent that the cost to the
railroad company for transportation
in one direction was much greater
than In another direction by reason
of sleeper grades requiring additional
power, or because of the excessive
cost of any element entering into
transportation, such railroad company
would have perfect right to charge
higher freight rate in the direction
which makes such increased cost nee
essary. This has been held to be the
law, both by the Supreme Court of the
United States and the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
ANNUAL CAMPMEETING
Indiana Spritualists Arranging for
Their Summer Series of Meetings
at Chesterfield, Ind.

Richmond Spiritualists yesterday re-
ceived circular letters announcing that
the sixteenth annual Campmeeting of
the Indiana field of Spiritualists con-
venes at Camp Chesterfield, five miles
east of Anderson, Indiana, on the In
diana Union Traction railroad, Sunday
June II 1906. A special program has
been arranged for the day. consisting
of two lectures by Prof. Peck, a band
concert, selections by Camp Glee Club,
and vocal solos. A feature of the en-
tertainment for the afternoon will be
a number of songs by the Mendelsshon
Male Quartet, Prof. Carl GRANGE, direc-
tor. Large number of DINING tables
in the park for the convenience of
those who bring their lunch baskets.
The Indiana Union Traction Company
will run excursion trains to the camp
grounds on the date named
Mrs. Mary E. Lease, the noted ora
tor will speak on the following Sunday
June "A. Senator Tillman speaks
Sunday, August &c.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
PETTY DIVORCED
IN DENVER COURT
Wife Did Not Appear and Was
Not Represented by At
torney.
NEW TURN I'M NOTED SUIT
THE ARGUMENTS ARE YET TO
BE MADE IN SUIT OF MRS.
PETTY AT GREENFIELD, IN
DIANA.
NEW TURN I'M NOTED SUIT
palladium Special.1

Muncie, June 13.-Another entang
cement in the divorce proceedings OF
Walter E. Petty and Mrs. Maude Pet
ty was made yesterday morning, when
a jury in the district court in Denver
Col, granted him a decree, finding his
wife guilty of extreme cruelty. This
last step by Petty comes as a surprise
to Mrs. Petty, who is waiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Miner, al
New Castle, for the final arguments
in her case, which was tried a few
days ago in the circuit court al
Greenfield, Ind. Petty's case at Den
yer was tried in May, the jury dis
agreeing, The retrail, which was
held yesterday was unexpected and il
is understood that Mrs. Petty will at
tempt to have the recree set aside.
There has been a race in the courts
between the two principals for the
divorce decree. Delays in the pro-
ceedings have been numerous, but the
prompt action of the Denver court in
granting re-trial may result in end
ing the suit at Greenfield.
A dispatch from Denver states that
Mrs. Petty's attorney claims that he
was not notified of the trial, and that
Mrs. Petty did not intend that the
suit should go by default. Her attor,
ney will ask that the decree be set
aside.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
FOR LOWER COAL RATES CONDITION OF THE CORN
THE CROP MUCH BEHIND
Henry County Brings First Report -
Damage by the Worm-Roots Work
ed Upon and Plant HopIessIy :suin-
ed, 1t is Asserted.

Wayne County's corn crop is in a
peculiar condition. Many fields were
not planted until after June 1, some
others that were planted at the regu-
lar time, have been replanted and
even fields that are doing we'll" are
not far advanced considering the late
ness of the season. The corn crop
in all probability will come out we'll,
but just now it appears very irregu-
lar. No trouble in Wayne County has
arisen from effects of worms, but
Henry county sends a discouraging re-
port of this nature. Farmers in the
vicinity of Middletown are suffering
a great damage it is asserted to the
growing corn from worm similar in
many respects to the grub. The worm
is from one and one-fourth inches in
length and in diameter is hardly as
large as an ordinary lead pencil. 1t
is adorned with a black head, sur
mounted with red top. 1t works just
above the grain, cutting the roots from
the grain. The stalk is left standing.
and no damage is precepubSe Until
the blades wilt, when the stalk can
be readily lifted from the ground.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
ON SPELLB|NO|NG TOUR
PLANS FOR "JIM" WATSON
Republican Congressional Committee
Has Arrangements to Feature the
The States Where Elections are
Particularly Interesting.
Palladium Special.]

Indianapolis, June 12.-Congress
man Watson, says a Washington dis
patch, will hardly have time to renew
his acquaintance with his family al
Rushville before he is trotted out as
one of the chief spellbinders of the
Republican congressional committee
1t will be his special duty to speak in
districts that went Republican in the
landslide two years ago and where the
Democrats are going to make a hard
fight this year. In the latter part OF
the campaign he probably will be
Uncle Joe Cannon's companion on a
special train on a tour of close con
gressional districts. Some of the as
pirants for the speakership are en-
vious over the attentions which Uncle
Joe is lavishing on the Indianian
He is calling frequently upon the In
diana man to preside over the house in
committee of the whole and thessFvar
ious circumstances, they insisE lends
color to the belief that Un9e Joe is
grooming Watson to SUGGEST himself.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
HIGH COMPLIMENT PAID
ECHO OF MAY FESTIVAL
Musical Courier of New York Pays
Its Respects to Richmond and the
Starr Piano Company in Connection
With Recent Achievement.

Copies of the Musical Courier, pub.
lished in New York, received here
yesterday, show that the recent May
festivals great success has formed
recognition in the Metropolis. The
Courier says:
Richmond, Ind, May 80, 1906
The Richmond Centennial Festival
ended last night in the last of three
| splendid programs which have ref1e ct
ed great credit on this enterprising
city of $4,000 inhabitants. in the
course of the festival, probably 1000
people list2-eo to the Theodore Thorn
as Orchestr~papf sixty pieces under
Fred A, Stoc1r, direction, the chorus
of $50 voices Under direction of Will
liam Earhart, sand the /soloists A
high artistic, leMl was/ Preached in
each concert, prsaEame of which were
published in The Musical Courier, is.
sued on May Is. 1he chorus excited
the spontaneous approval of all for
it's volume and good quality OF tone
clean attack and Globe attention to
its leader, NJ Earhart. 1t compared
with many cAorAses of greater preten-
sions and pong&r standing. Gade's
Crusaders, the offering for Monday
evening. received hA excellent rendi-
ton. Outside of ME Crusaders the
most popular numb rs on Monday S
program were the sofbs for cello play
ed by the first 'cellist of the orchestra,
Bruno Steindel, whose beautiful tone,
thorough u1usicianship and pleasing
no I, i'm,
Tuesday afternoons program in
cluded two soloists, Grace Munson,
contralto and Louis Elbel, pianist.
Miss Munson in the aria, "Ah Rem
dimi" byNRossi, revealed a voice of
good range, volume and quality; the
carrying power of~her softer tone be-
ing remarkable. TO an enthusiastic
demand she responded with a dainty
encore.
Mr.. Elbel, the pianist, played
Tschaikowsky's concerto in B-fat
minor. He conquered the technical
difficulties with ease, and his tone
was at all times full, round and un-
forced. The cadenzas in which the
work abounds received particularly
beautiful interpretations.
The Starr grand piano responded
nobly to the heavy demands made up
on it, and Richmond has another
cause for pride in this progressive
company, whose products are easily in
the front rank. To the demands
for an encore, Mr.. Elbel responded
with Rubenstein's barearolle in A mi
nor. In the solo parts of Spohr'
Las Judgment" the schorus Offering
for the Tuesday night program as
we'll as in THE Crusaders" the solo,
lists, Minnie Fish Griffin, Grace Mum
son, Glenn Hall and Herbert Wither-
spoon, sang artisticalIy and won indi-
vidual triumphs. Space will not ad.
NIT of more detailed mention.
The orchestra, under Mr.. Stock,
once again distinguished itself. The
festival was in all things successful
I-musically,, financially and socially.
c. A. r.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
Wisconsin and Michigan Summer Re-
sorts.

beautiful illustrated booklet, de-
scribing more than a hundred summer
resorts along the Chicago & North
Western Railway, where the greatest
hunting and fishing grounds in the
world are found. More than 1,60O
lakes and hundreds of trout streams
are contained in the area covered by
five excellent detail maps, showing
every trail and wagon road in this
famous region. Complete list of ho-
tells and boarding houses also includ
ed. Sent on receipt of ten cents to
cover postage. w. B. Kniskern, Pass r
Traffic Mgr, 215 Jackson Blvd,
Chicago. 14-5t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
TWorCENTSsAT AT ALL PLACES OF
SALE.
RoosEvEETssTILL PRESIDENT.

withlthe tfoesso the pure food bill
taking frantic means to defeat the
purpose = ofkthe smeasure, President
Rooseveltsis, stills directing the fight
for the sbenefit. of the people of the
whole country In manner that
makes it pretty apparent that he is
still president. The President has
taken steps to revive the poor food
bill, measure that is SO distasteful
to the foes of reform that they have
concentrated every effort to defeat it.
According to a dispatch from Wash
ington President Roosevelt has ex-
pressed great concern to several
leaders In the house that they should
have permitted purely political con-
siderations to stand in the way of the
bill. which is. in the interest of the
whole people, and which is particular
ly necessary at the present time to
supplement the efforts being made to
put the manufacturer of meat pro-
ducts upon higher plane. The dis
patch referred to continues as follows:
"The pure food bill still is buried
In the house. 1t could be taken up
and passed almost on twenty-four
hour notice is such procedure were
agreeable to Speaker Cannon. Chair
man Hepburn, and Subchairman
Mann.
''The pure food measure at no time
has had fair treatment in the house
of representatives. 1t is being smoth-
cred today as it was smothered two
months ago. A series of bluffs has
been worked by various people to de-
lceive the public, but the fact remains
that the measure, which several
times has been made a special order
of. the fhouse. apparently is no nearer
its passage than 1t was more than
three9monthstago, when it was report
ed from the icommittee. on interstate
and foreign commerce. ofswhich Col
Hepburn is chairman, and of the sub
committee OF which, having this bill
in charge, Mann iss chairman.
If,the pure food bill is taken up by
the house and passed before adjourn
ments thes chances are ten to one it
lwillf be held up in conference. This
Idecisionshass been reached for politi-
calsreasons, and 1t will be followed
unless the people themselves make
their wishes known in that significant
way which even the political bosses
of the house sor representatives are
accustomed to respect"
Perhaps anot in years has there
been anyfmeasure before congress
which has been backed by such uni
versal public sentiment as the pure
food bill. President Roosevelt, inter-
ested as he always Is In the affairs
of the whole people-not the Repub-
Ilicans nor the Democrats alone-but
the people of all parties. irrespective
of political Affiliations, Is making a
powerful effort to defeat the efforts of
the politicians. Roosevelt clings to
the belief that as President he is to
represent the people. not parties or
corporations, and there is little Won
der that today he stands closer to
those he serves than he did when
FIRST first he became the executive
head of this government. Instead of
his influence and popularity being on
the wane, as often is the case when
public men are in the public eve a
long period, neither his popularity or
influence has reached its zenith.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
FRIENDS MADE MATCH
Henry County Man Decided at the
irst Meeting to Marry
the Girl.
Palladium Special

Columbus, Ind, June 12.-Miss Han
nah Blair, of Huntsville, this county
and James Trout, of Ogden, Henry
county, have been married. The prin
cipals never met till the evening be
fore their wedding. Mutual friends
suggested the union, and Trout, who is
a railroad man, took two days layof1
and went to Huntsville, wearing a rose
in the lapel of his coat, by which the
bride-elect should recognize. A meet
ing developed a personal liking, and
marriage.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
THE MAYORS SPEEDERS
He Will Have Two or Three Animals
Entered in the Dayton Races Dur
ing the July Meeting.

Mayor Zimmerman has three very
promising racing animals n training
at the Lawrence Commons stock farm
south of Centerville and he will ship
them to Dayton for the race meeting
early in July. The mayor will start
two of his horses in events there and
expects to get within the money If
the condition of the animals is right
The mayor also will drive as is his
custom
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
PALLADIUM Want ADS PAY.
"cHoIcE MILK COWS FOR SAFE

"Reidston Dairy going out 81 the
milk business. We offer o1 entire
herd of Milk COWS for sale, II private
sale from this date until "wednesday
June Goth when fny rema ming unsold
will be shipped o marHkt to be sold
to the highest kdder.
This herd is the q bice of Waynf
County for mi prd AUCTION and has
been selected S he Best of not
less than Ol!E THOUSAND HEAD
which we hay Selected from. and
they have bee bought regardless OF
expense, as to their beef qualities, but
for milk production alone.
Any Dairyman, Or person who may
desire a choice mixer will find this
choice lot to select from.
George B. Dougan.
12-7t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14
Health Office.

Wallard Morgan in family Ed. Nor.
gan, 423 n. 14th st. measles.
Ina Richie in family of Hugh Ritch
lie, zoos North F St, measles.
Harry Richie, zoos North F St
measles
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Myers
Wayne Township, girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Pile,
sos South Sth ST., girl.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-14

Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows at
it's meeting tomorrow night will have
first degree work preparatory to the
visit to Dayton next Thursday even
ing. All members are urged to be
present.