davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
SOCIETY NEWS
Bell Phone

Mrs. f.. l.. Reynolds was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at very de-
lightful STORY" party, at her home,
1915 Main street. The company in
cluded some fifty guests. The first
part of the afternoon was spent So
cially, following which the hostess
read two or three very pleasing little
short sketches and a charming lunch
con in three courses was served.
constituted the dec
orations, the colors being white and
yellow. SmilaX and other greenery
were tastefully used in draping the
chandeliers, mantels and doorways.
Those who assisted the hostess in the
receiving line We're Mrs. Joseph H,
Kinsey, Mrs. Mark Wilson, Mrs. L. G.
Hoover, and Mrs William J. Hiatt.
+ + j.
On the fourteenth of December the
members of the faculty of the music
department of Earlham college will
give a musical in the chapel to which
the public will be welcomed. The
event will be no doubt well attended
as the concerts at Earlham are always
enjoyable. The program will be Civ
en- by Miss Lucy Francisco, Miss Kirk
and Miss Edwards.
Phoenix Literary society of Earl
ham college will have an open meet
ing Friday evening, the program to
be in charge of the Juniors.
4. J. -
Wednesday evening at six O'Clock.
took place the marriage of Miss Sigma
Elizabeth Shroyer, daughter of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Crawford Shroyer of Dayton, O..
and the Rev. Benjamin B. Glasgow Of
Birmingham. Ala, the ceremony being
performed at the home of the bride in
Dayton. Several Richmond people
We're recipients of invitations.
j. = j.
Miss Myrtle r. White and Mr.. Henry
evening at eight o'clock at the home of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. White. North Fifth street. Mir.
and Mrs White will reside in Rich
mond. The Rev. ]. o. Campbell Off
ciated.
X i ).
The Athenaea literary society will be
entertained Friday afternoon by Miss
Norman, at her home on South Six
teenth street. A very interesting pro
gram has been prepared.
j = =
delightfully."- surprised Wednesday ev-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
AT TER BITTER FIGHT
CASE GOES TO JURY
viii Be No Surprise If the Jury
Again Fails to Reach
An Agreement.
DELAY TO GET WITNESSES.
PROSECUTOR JESSUP SPRUNG A
MILD SENSATION IN CERTAIN
QUESTIONS THAT WERE PUT
TO HARVEY COOK.

The third day of trial of the Kepler
case began this morning and it was
not until this afternoon that the case
went to the jury. The case has been
bitterly contested by the attorneys for
the prosecution and defense and to
those who have followed the case
through it's thir hearing would not
be surprised if the jury again failed to
agree on verdict. In this event it
is not known whether the prosecution
would bring Alonzo Kepler to trial for
a fourth time.
Wednesday afternoon the defense
questioned the truth and veracity OF
the prosecuting witness, Mrs. Laura
Evans. As a result Prosecuting At
torney Wilfred JessuD and Attorney
H. L Johnson for thqe prosecution
asked for an adjournment of the case
until witnesses from Fountain City
where Mrs. Evans lived for q number
of years, could be summoned to tes-
tify that she neld a good reputation
in that community for truth and yer
acity Attorneys !. F Robbins and
T. J. Study. for the defense. protested
against this delay, stating that they
would acknowledge Mrs. Evans held
a good reputation for truth, yerAcity
and morality in Fountain City. Mr..
Johnson argued that the jury should
not be compelled TO take this admis-
sion of the attorneys for the defen-
dant as evidence on the point inyOiv-
ed and insisted that the court be ad-
journed until Fountain City charac-
ter witnesses could be inr~~71"e6 bv
the state Judge Converse settled the
controversy by ordering an adjourn
ment of court.
Witnesses Appear.
This morning twenty-seven resi-
dents of Fountain City appeared at
the city court 10 testify in behalf of
Mrs. Evans All told there were near
w sixty witnesses assembled at the
city building to testify for the defense
and the prosecution.
Prosecutor Jessup this morning
sprung a mild sensation. While Har-
vev Cook. who was a member OF the
jury in the first trial. was on the
stand 10 testify in behalf OF the de-
Tense, the prosecutor asked him If ii
was not true that since the first trial
of the case he tCook) had approached
him (the prosecutor) several times
and attempted to have the case dis
missed Mr. Cook admitted that he
had done so. Mr.. Jessup then asked
Cook if he had not had Postmaster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
Not NeeCed.

In this country IN our own day many
every form Of speed. Of hearing at
distance. of seeing at distance. OF
writing at a distance. Of propeIling
oneself in various ways. OF killing
by electricity. OF curing By electricity.
and all the rest. but not one word has
been coined for any new forn of keep
ing still.-London Albany Review.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
Hospital Tag Day Promises to
Yield Considerable Fund
For the institution.
LADIES WERE ON HAND.
KEPT THEIR PLACES FROM EAR.
LY MORNING UNTIL LATE IN
THE AFTERNooN-MAN TAGS
WE'RE IN EVIDENCE.

This was hospital day, and from
noon, members of the Reid Memorial
hospital aid society were kept busy,
tagging public spirited citizens Of
Richmond who called upon them, and
made liberal donations to the hospit-
ais general fund. Wearers of the
little red bordered square tags which
said, This is hospital day" were nu-
merous over the entire city. Although
leaders in the movement could make
no statement as to the amount Of
money donated to the hospital, it is
thought the amount will reach sever
al hundred dollars.
Members of the society were sta
toned in the banks and hotels of the
city as well as in other public sta
lions where offerings were received.
Big, jolly commercial travellers, who
had no particular interest in Rich
mond or it's hospital, made very lib
eral donations to the cause at the no.
tells. Bankers and depositors donated
freely at various banks. Children
with their pennies sought out the
workers and gave them their tiny
mites.
A little chap approached one of the
women at one of the banks and said:
II have seven pennies. Mamma
gives me a penny every time | goes 20
the grocery and gets a loaf of bread,
and Is got her seven lOaves, and ]
saved the pennies for you
The little mans gift was received
and he was given as much credit as
larger donors.
Word was first given out that no do
nations would be asked and this rule
was maintained, although persons
passing stations where funds were re-
ceived, were given to understand by d
smile or very cordial greeting that
their money would be most graciously
received. Few people refused to take
the hint.
Mrs. Eugene Price and Mrs. Ger
trude Henley, two promoters of hos
pita' day, were very much pleased with
the outlook. and predicted a goodly
sum for the use of the hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21

ening at their home on North Fiji
teenth street, by company of friends
and neighbors who came unexpected
ly and spent the evening. The fea-
lures were music and games. Those
composing the company were Messrs.
and Mesdames L. b. G. Ewing, Prof
Ramsey, Charles A. Picrson, d. r. Ell
labarger, Lester Turner, G. NJ. Hamil-
ton, w. P. O'Neal, Harry Thompson,
John Starr, Glen Gaar, B. F. Wehrley
and NJ. R. McFail.
!. !. :.
Miss Marie Starr, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Horace Starr, of Indiana
polls, formerly of this city was one
of the attendants at the wedding Of
Miss Suemma Vajen Coleman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Coleman, to Mr. William Avery At
kins. The ceremony took place at
the Second Presbyterian church and
was one of the most elaborate affairs
dianapOlis. The wedding was both
unique and original AND was perfect in
every detail. 1t was an empire we'd
ding and every appointment of the en-
pire period was observed both as to
church decorations and the gowns OF
the bride and attendants. Empire pill
lars festoOned with ropes of smilaX
marked the aisles for the bridal party
as 1t advanced to the affairs The al
tar was banked with palms and other
greenery and a semi-circle of pillars
Surmounted the place Candles and
other lights cleaned amid the foliage.
The Indianapolis Star in describing
the affair says: 'EXpectant guests
have been on the quivive in anticipa-
ton of the event. A more beautiful
setting for the bridal party could hard
ly be imagined.'
Invitations were received by several
local people.
y X y
y small company of Richmond
women interested in the keramic art
went to Indianapolis today to attend
the sessions of the Indiana Keramic
AssociI lion. which are on this week.
The chief feature is the study of con.
ventional designing The News saws:
The Indiana keramic Association is
holding its first art exhibit in more
than two years at tho Hotel English,
Room 1870, this week. The display is
one of the handsOmest ever shown
and the progress that has been made
in the work of the artists is pro
nounced
The number of pieces is perhaps not
1or in,
quality surpasses any heretofore
shown. Such well-known artists as
Miss Bessie Whitridge, of Richmond
Mrs. y. c. Wilcox, Mrs. John J. Gary.
CT. Miss Flora Greenstreet, Mrs
Thomas Z. Hadley, Mrs. J. II. Orn.
dorff, Mrs. John O'Neill and Mrs AL
bert Henly have work that equals any
ever shown in this city in exhibits or
shops Miss Whitridges figure pieces
are fine in design and coloring. and
numbers of the artists that have stud
teaching.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
give d dance this evening at I. o. 0. F.
hall.
= + !.
! The Banner Social club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
/ Young. 500 North Eighth street. The
hours were spent socially and with
/ light refreshments.
X = =
! Miss Mabel Keller entertained Wed
nesday evening at her home on North
/ Seventeenth street in a very charming
! manner. Games. music and refresh
nsnts were provided. Those present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
A Significant Prayer.

May the Lord help you make Buck
lens Arnica Salve known to ali"
writes J. G. jenkins. Of Chapel Hill,
n. c. 1t quickly took the pain out
of a felon for me and cured it in a
wonderfully short time" Best on
earth for sores. burns and wounds
25c at A. G. Luken & Co, drug store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21

Spekenhier go to the home of the pro-
secutor last Sunday and urge Mr.. Jes-
sup to go to Indianapolis on Tues
day SO that he would not be in the city
when the kepler case was called for
trial. Mr.. Cook denied that he had
influenced Mr.. Spekenhier to take this
action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
REV. LEHIGH CANNOT COME

Rev, q. NJ. Lehigh, who was soon to
begin a series of revival meetings at
the First Baptist church is unable to
fill the engagement at this time and
the meetings have been postponed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
HAD A CLASS OF TWtI We
Richmond Eagles Served Ban
quet Wednesday Night.

Eagles of Richmond held big cele-
bration Wednesday night, the occa-
sion being initiation OF a class of twel-
We candidates. Following the initia-
ton banquet was served to about
two hundred members of the order.
The affair was one of the most enjoy
able events in the life of the local
aerie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
GIRLS GIVE A CANDY SALE.
candy sale was given this after
noon by the girls for the benefit Of the
Athletic Association.
IsTIe Stomach Tr;sn-rsab,e >

An opeTat On fcr the removal Of the stomach
= Chicago hospital recently, promoted dis
sssion among the aTgeous whether the stor1
4 could De removed and the Patient be nor
worse for IL Before the discus sion had We
ont, the ratient had died. II demonstrate
could Tot live without his stomach To ket
stomach n good condition. and cure cons
ion. Indigestion. etc. use the great herb Lax
= compound, Dr. CaldzFeII's Syrup Pepsix
auGgists sell i 81 n 1890 ~ q Z bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
WIFE DESERTlON CHARGED

Sheriff Meredith has arrested VIII
IN Katie Of tbs c.ty on a charge If
wife dese-t.o1. TIE grand jury re
turned an Indictment on this c. age
against Katie on Monday Of this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
GIFTS ARE RECEIVED
At EARL HAM MUSEUM
The Misses DugdaIe Send &C.
illogical Specimens.
ARE A WELCOME ADDITION.

Prof. Allan Hole curator Of the
Earlham Museum has received Il
number of specimans from the Misses
Dugdale of North Sixth street, which
makes a valuable addition to the mu-
scum. This collection consists of a
number of geological specimans col
iected by the late Mr.. Dugdale Prof.
Hole is very glad to be able to secure
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
GERMANY'S BIG BUDGET.
There Is an Increase Of Millions Ov
err Last Year.

Berlin, Nov. 21.-The entire budget
OF the next fiscal year, including all de-
partments. has been made public and
will be presented to the Reichstag
next week. According to it the total
expenditures are estimated at $685., $40, =
coo, an increase over the last fiscal
wear of S3S. 1868.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
City and County
STATISTICS.
Marriage License.

Marriage LICENSE.
Albert B. King, Richmond, and Ruth
Schneider. Cambridge G-ty.
William Z. Crabb and Jessie |. Bal
ley. both of Richmond.
Frank Randall. Richmond and Ina
Carpenter. Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
PATENT FOR II. EouLkE.

Patents have been issued 10 Indian.
ians including john r Foulke, Rich
mond, expansion plow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
PARK DESTROYED BY FIRE
Many Buildings Burned at a
Resort.

New York, Nov. 21--Sulzer's Har-
lem River Park Was Destroyed by fire
today. Many buildings were burned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21
CASToF IA.
s..-stba 1Ihe Kind Yoa Have aEaYs Bought
Signature al &KZzzxz.

Leaving Richmond HIS q. N. via
c., c. & l. lands sou in Chicago at
ZOO a. N. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like it. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21

Hamburg holds the record for the
number q it, fires
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21

uniform system of weights and meas
ures throughout the empire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21

who addressed them on The new laws per bot
that will affect them 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21

: bottle Sold by all Druggists
Take Hans Family Pills for consti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21

Miss Mabel Keller entertained Wed
nesday evening at her home on North
Seventeenth street in very charming
manner. Games. music and refresh
msnts were provided. Those present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21

The Ladies of the Maccabees will
give a dance this evening at I. o. o. F.
hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-21

The Banner Social club was entel
tanned "Wednesday afternoon by Mr.
Young. 500 North Eighth street. Tn
hours were spent socially and wit
light refreshments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
YouwiII find that her pref.
ercnce is for McDOnaIds
Dutch Chocolates. She
takes to them naturally.

Ely. "a ON; East Butte. ca az.
Helvetia, Sh 03A; Majestic. 2m2u,
Nipissing. az as; S. & r., 13He
1874 b. & L.. ON. Davis Dai5
10h a 10 a.. Globe. gth d1O; Kew. III
as; Nevada Utah. 87s o.; Raven. Ia
Ok; Apex. as CAS-
Adventure, 2aG3; Arcadian. AZ a5it,
Bingham, 11hd11&: G.. & A., 146ail7i
eX-dividend, 500; Cop. Range, 66s, ae.
Franklin. iOQl0h: Mass. 4kQn,
Michigan, 12612h North Butte ca
G6ls; Oscoola. tO60l07; quincy, SStba0,
santa Fe. 2hG2S Tamarack 784T
United Cop, b2h Q53ta; Victoria. 5aa
6i4; Wolverine. 1904; Boston con
22# bid; ". S. s.. com. 39h6 go: T.. S q
22M bid; United States Steel. com. SD
di0: United States steel. pfd., t0d 40i.
Atlantic. 13Qisk; Il. Coaln. 2o020r
q. & H.. 70O6710; DAILY West. l8a,a
14h; CRANKY 100 bid; Mexico Con.
9la69A Mohawk. 69% asked Nevada
Con. lOia0u; Old Dom, 29% G2eb
Parrot 1sk015k; II. l.. 464h. Shan.
non. tilkG149s; Trinity. 16M0l7b
Utah Con-, 43h@44, Winona, 7% as. AZ
Coml. 16ih417; Royle, 1Sh0lS&.
Greene-Cananea, l1%Gl1s; Balaklala,
7Mm7h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
HALF Of Striking Operators En-
pIoyed in Other Lines
OF Work
RAILROAD DEMAND IS HEAVY.
about Thirty Strikers Leave the City
To Take Permanent Places at
Higher Rate of Wages.
2sth DAY OF STRIKE.

with the telegraph strike four weeks
old tomorrow noon. the situation Is no
better than o. was when the men first
walked out 20 begin their series Of daily
meetings. and 70 organize for a long
Siege
From local appearances an effective
settlement is now an imposstbility. un-
der any conditions, and the regenera-
ton Of the service viii not be consum-
mated through any series Of orders to
return to work, or patching up Of any
kind OF a truce
This is because the tolegraphers
wearying OF the delay. have gone into
other occupations. OF the 50 mon who
walked out OF the Western Union and
Postal offices over 30 have now left Salt
Lake TO accept employment from the
railroads or from brokerage concerns In
other parts cf the country who have
signed the union scale. Vice President
Smith has LEFT the local field OF battle
70 accept a position at Bunea Vista, IN
the railroad service. He says that the
place pays him the equivalent Of SIS
per month In Salt Lake, and that no
iuducement viii be sufficient TO get him
back into the Western Union service
az even the wages demanded By the
union.
The telegraph situation. so far as the
sending OF messages as concerned, Is
but little better than az any time since
the strike. A woman came I'm 20 the
meeting OF strikers this morning and
stated that she filed a message at Og-
den q short time ago, for transmission
10 Ely, Nevada, where her grandson
was supposed TO be dying. They as
sured her the message had been sent
without the least delay. and that an
answer might be expected any moment.
She then waited "a hours and left for
Ely. whore she arrived Just as the mes
sage was being delivered to the person
20 whom it was addressed. The wo-
man reported that she had seen at
torneys and was preparing 20 file
suit against the Western Union for
damages
A very tired looking set OF officials
still continue 10 man the keys iu tie
telegraph offices. and they are assisted
by a few operators Of varying merit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
SINGULAR CASES OF
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE

On the average. according TO a recent
official report 1000 people disappear am
nually, remaining lost 10 tneir friends as
completely as II the earth had opened 70
swallow them up. ana these battling
mysteries occur IN a largo proportion
during the holiday season.
shocked SSPs at the SeSpued6 i disappear e
aucc Of the general superintendent OF
the Great Northern railroad Of Amert-
ca, MIR. D. +. Egan. young man Of
striking personality and genial dis
position, which made MIN immensely
popular. A special car had been requi-
siuoned 10 take himself and his party
big game. AT certain point on the
road Mr Egan, with several other
sportsmen, lcft the train TO stretch
their legs, the former presently stroll
inp N by himself towards little
clearing I'M the forest through which
the line nan. Back IN n minute. Just
going 90 take a look round he called
90 his companions. and that was the
not return the rest Of the party began
70 grow anxious, ana the remainder OF
the day was spent In search for tho
missing man.
The telegraph wires were set work
ing and fresh scarchers poured DO by
the score 10 the scene OF Egana disap-
pearance. until az the end OF the week
80 aupI tsmen, scouts ANA ludlan track
ers were engaged in the quest, but all
in vain. and today tho fate Of the 60
NAL young superintendent is still UNI
solved
A row years back Mr., Arthur Win
stanley. high sheriff ~ leicester, one
of the most popular men an the Md
lands. walked down tho pier at Folke-
stone Co welcome his sister and mother
who were coming home from Boul0gue.
The boat duly came iu and the ladies'
anxiously scanned the assembled crowd
Tor their relative, But Mr.. Winstanlcy
was NOT there. and from the moment
De stepped upon the pier full Of pleas
urablC anticipation. he was never seen
again. lie had vanished as completely
AS 10 the sea had engulfed him
SIR Douglas Pyne at one time NJ. r.
for West waterford, also disappeared
at Eca ln manner almost as mys-
FERROUS as the fOrt going Tie was go-
ing on "a holiday to England and went
aboard tho packet az Dublin, bound
FOR Holyhead, Do a gay humor, chatting
with me captain and other officials
ON board. At uolyhead Mr. Pyno was
nowhere 20 be found, tnc only record
of DTS presence on the boat his bag
heing discovered later Just aH he had
put 10 down. What became az him
viii never De- known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Three Idahoans, in the persons Of
j. 4. Carruth, OF Blackfoot, and Il. S.
Rupp and w. T. Osler. Of Custer, came
10 Salt Lake today and registered at
the Wilson.
l.. &. Rymnd Of Sugar City. Idaho.
is a guest az the cullen having come
down from the fast growing town be-
tween the Teton rivers, on short busi-
ness trip.
At the Kenyon today are l.. NJ. We'll
Ter, OF Coils. Ohio. Jesse lowering and
wife OF Terre Haute. Ind. l.. r. Bailey
of Los Angeles, and r. W. Lehman,
Of Denver.
Martin Baldauf. mining engineer
and surveyor from Dresden. Germany.
arrived IN Salt Lake this morning from
Butte. and registered al the Knutsford
He Is making a six months tour OF tho
mining states OF this country, and has
been IA America since june since which
time he has visited many OF the mines
of PENNSYLVANIA, Tennessee, North Car
olina. Colorado. and Montana He VIII
be I'm Utah several days and Will in
spect some OF the big properties I'm this
state. Mr. Baldauf is an authority on
geology IN his own country, contribut-
ing many articles 90 the press Of Ger
many and Austria on that subject HIS
father is a large owner OF coal mines In
poher1ia. The son is a graduate Of the
Mining University of Froiberg. SaNony.
he speaks fairly good English, a Ian
ruaQe that was entirely new 10 him
when ne arrived lu this country one
of his fads d tho collection OF choice
mineral specimens, and he VIII cndoa-
vor TO take away with him number
secured from this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-05
ASH PIT FOR EVERY House.

Among thc objects thar Invariably at
tract inc attention OF tourists in Dom
Ncr are The ash pits at every house.
These ore mHdn necessary hy the char
deter of the coal commonly used for
domestic purposes and by the hlgh winds
that prevail
Tho ashes OF the Ignite coal so exten-
sIvei. burned hold the heat Tor am cx-
fra0rdlulry length of Time remaining
fcdhot for many hours or NJ kept from
the lir for days AFTER passing through
tho CRATE bars
u r. evident chat Or these redhot ashes
wcrc thrown out On baCkyarda or va
cant lots the high winds that sweep
across tho plains would scatter Thorn
broadcast making Them "a constant men
atr fO the cyts. and clothing ~ pls9er8-
hu. Hs weI as t0 lnham nahle property "
Dtcry kind fNery house. a. therefore re-
Qurcd hr city ordinance t1 De provided
plrh 1u nah pc. shaped IKE AN old
fashioned bake oven, with small openings
M UHo tar through which thc ashes are
thrown. Another opoumg in ono side az
thr bottom permits tneir removal when
tHc nIt s uu-tansaa CITY Times