davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08
DEFAMATION CONTEST
WAS HELD AT BROWN

The first prize. so. In the Brown uni
versity contest in defamation for the
Carpenter prizes in elocuuon, held last
evening in Manning hall was awarded
10 Chauncey Earle Wheeler OF Plain
ville Mass. The second prize, S5, and
the third SIS. went TO George 'Danforth
Taylor OF Stamford. -. y, and John
Howard Lever OF this city, respectively.
There were seven competitors Each
speaker showed considerable ability and
thorough preparation. Wheeler rendered
the Reply 20 Breckenridge" The judges
were impressed by his fiexibhty OF voice
and his finely sustained sarcastic tone
Taylor. in his Capitalization OF the
United States" had a very convincing
presence and manner. Lever showed n
proper conception or his subject, The
Preservation OF the Union"
Music was furnished by the Brown
Symphony orchestra. Tho committee OF
award consisted Of oscar Lapham, TheO-
dore Francis Green, Edward \. Stock
well. Prof. Walter n. Jacobs, Prof
Thomas Crosby. Jr., chairman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08

Runs-Peck 3, Latham ?, Burns 2,
Cady, Degnan. White. walling. Kupfer
la: Cleveland. Burt-2. Stolen bases
Peck 3. Burns 3, Latham 2. Kupfer 2,
Cady, Riley. Cleveland. Degnan, white,
Burt Two-base hits--walling 3. Sac
rince hits-Riley, Gilbert Double play
Peck TO Cady. Struck out-By Burns
8: by Thorpe s: by McFee I. First base
on balls-On Burns 6; of Thorpe 9 OF
McFee 1. Hit by pitched ball-By
Burns-Clevland. Thorpe. Kettlety.
Passed balls-Kettlety 4. Latham. Um-
pire-Larrabee OF Brown. Time-2h.
Bm.
PAwTrCKET 12. ENGLISH 10.
BY q combination OF errors and two
hits. Pawtucket saved herself from de-
feat in the ninth inning yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08
TECH HAD EASY Time
BEATING W0ONS0CKET

Technical easily beat woonsocket I'm
. slow and uninteresting game played
at Gorham park yesterday afternoon by
the score OF IL to 2.
Technical held the lead from the
start. outplaying woonsocket in every
department. They made but one error
20 six for the visitors. and made eight
hits to woonsocket's one.
The features OF the game were the
playing of Kupfer. walling and Burns
for Technical. while Cleveland. Burt
and Riley felded well for woonsocket.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08

Runs--Poland. Duffy Mcconnell, Dooin.
Clinton-5; Demmitt 2. Hunter ?, Byers
20. Stolen base-O Hara. Two-base hits
--O'Hara Hunter. Byers. Peterson
Three-base ht-Clinton. Sacrifice hits =
Duffy, Peterson. Struck out-By Clinton
2: by Barry .: by Adkins 2: by Mueller 2.
First base on balls-Off Clinton 3: off Bar
ry /: off Adkins 1. Hit by pitched ball
by Clinton /. Umpire-Owens. Time-2h.
sHearne batted for Adkins in seventh in
ming.
'sMcCarthy bated for Barry in ninth in
ming.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08

Runs-Hayden. Loqdy-2: Thoney-i.
Left on bases-Toronto /: Rochester Z.
First base on balls--off Bannister /; of
Rudolph ]. Struck out-By Mckinley 1;
by Bannister 3; by Rudolph 2. Two-base
hits-Thoney. Phyle. Sacrifice hits-Moran
2. wotell. Stolen bases-Thoney. Hayden.
Hit by pitched ball--By Mckinley l. wild
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08
CRANSTON 10. CLASSICAL 3.

Cranston scored Its second home win
yesterday at Auburn, defeating Classi-
cal by the score OF 10 TO o.
The home players had their batting
togs on, connecting safely IL times,
including two two-sacks. Flynn, Clas-
sicars mainstay, was sent to the woods
at the end of the first inning after
Cranston had corralled four runs. Pear
son, who took his place, Jared little
better. as two runs were chalked
against him In the second.
Miller did the twirling for Cranston
and pitched n fairly good game; he also
made good in the other departments
getting four hits out OF five times
up and accepting four chances without
an error The SCORE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08

Runs-Joyce. Phelan. Brown. Madlgan'
Hin 2--s: Mattress. Schirm Murray, Nc
Conneil--4 First base on balls-On New
ton 3. struck out-By Kissinger 3; by
Newton 3: by Tozer l. Two-base hits
Mattress. Corcoran. Ryan. Sacrifice hit
Ryan. stolen bases--Iiill ?. Schirm, Mad
Igan. Left on bases--Buffalo 6; Montreal
4. Double play--Nattress TO Smith 10 NC
Connell. Hit by pitched ball-Ry kissin-
ger l. wild pltches-Kissinger 2. Um-
pire-Kelly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08
BR0NCH0S DOWN
LEADERS 2 TO |
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore q. Providence 5.
Montreal a, Buffalo 4.
Rochester 2, Toronto L.

Errors by Hurley In the eighth inning OF
yesterdays game at Toronto gave the
lead to Rochester. with the game. At
tendance 1900. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08

pitch Rudolph Umpire-Conway and
Hoffner. Time-2h. i0m
MONTREAL 6. BUFFALO 4.
Montreal beat Buffalo after the latter
had a big lead yesterday at Montreal.
Kissinger's Wild heave TO third paved the
way for Montreal, who batted him out
In the same inning. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
HaverhilI 4. Fall River 4.
Worcester 2, Lowell 4.
Lawrence z, Lynn o..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08
kAGEE THE HANDY
MAN FOR PH|uES

Magees superb fielding enabled Corri-
hit yesterday at Boston, and the formers
three-base hit in the 10th brought in two
runs. Philadelphia winning by 3 TO l.
Young was hit freely but was generally
effective with men on bases. The
score:
Innings ...... Il , $50 80
Philadelphia 60. / o o o o o 2-3
Boston ......... o 0 0 Q o o 0-i
NEW YORK ?. BROOKLYN ].
The New Yorks defeated the Brooklyns
yesterday at New York i'm tho final game
OF the series. passed ball and a Wild
pitch being responsible for the victory
Score.
Innings ......... 81 Sa
BROOKLYN ..........0 000 o 0 o o. /
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
wa.b,nrton- BOSTON IWet Grounds).
Chicago %, Cleveland 4.
Detroit q, ~. Louis 8.
PhIIadeiphia-New York-Rain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08
'4;ss.s- sss?:5 THE CYCLE OF SPORTS
BASEBALL RESULTS IN BRIEF

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg- rg-Chicago-Rain. =
New York 2, Brooklyn 4.
Philadelphia 3, Boston l..
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg nt New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08

making three runs which won the
game from English, IL TO 10.
Santanjini caught fine game, and
his batting and throwing TO bases were
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08
GAMES TODAY.

Lowell at Lawrence.
Brockton at Fall River.
Worcester mt Lynn.
HavcrhiiI at New Bedford.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-08
GAMES TO-DAY
.ur,RIcANLEACUE STANDING.

Cleveland nj Chicago.
Detroit at ST. Louis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11
Neither Side Willing to Accept
Arbitration and No Settle
ment in Sight.
POLICE TRY EXPERIMENT.
WHEN THE MOUNTED ESCORT
WAS WITHDRAWN, MISSILES
WERE HURLED FROM THE
BUILDINGS.

San Francisco, Cal, May 1.-THE
street railway strike has developed in
to fight to finish. Neither side is
willing to accept arbitration, and the
cure industrial peace has been unable
to find any basis of settlement. 1t has
been demonstrated that the present pc,
lice force is inadequate and that strong
er measures will be necessary to in
sure a general resumption Of service if
the struggle is conducted on present
lines.
The wish of the United Railroads of
ficials was to run a string of cars from
the barns at Oak and Broderick,
through the burned district and north
on Market street to the ferry building
but the consent OF the police depart
ment could not be obtained. AS a
compromise two cars were twice run
as far into the burned district as Lar
kin street.
On the first trip mounted police act
ed as outriders and more than a score
of patrolman rode in automobiles, but
no violence was offered by the crowds
On the second trip the mounted Off
GERS were withdrawn as an experiment
to determine the temper of the crowd
Missiles were hurled from BUILDINGS
and several persons were injured.
Assistant President Mulally said he
had several hundred strike breakers,
motormen and conductors, quartered
in the company's barns and that they
are competent to operate practically
the entire street car system. Mayer
Schmitz said the police department is
competent to cope with the situation y
Chief of Police Oman said his men
will preserve order.
Meantime the population of San
Francisco is deprived or street car SER
vice subjected to the alternative Of
walking or paying five prices for an
execrable wagon service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11
WILL INVESTIGATE THE
EFFECT OF CIGARETTES
Bows at the High School Want
To Be "ShOWn."
HIT BY JUDGE BROWN.

A number of students at high school
have taken exception to the opinion ex-
pressed by Judge Brown of Salt Lake
City. TO the effect that boys smoking
cigarettes do not make as good grades
as those who do not use tobacco and
they have appointed committee tn
investigate the situation. The COM
mittee will make a thorough examina-
ton of the record of grades kept by
Principal Ellabarger and will then fig
ure the average of those smoking Gig
arettes and see how it compares with
those who do not indulge. The CON-
mittee which will do the work are all
sophomores. as follows: Fred Grove.
Karl Allison and Phares Hiatt. Two
use cigarettes and the other does not.
The report of the committee is await-
ed with much interest by the student
body and teachers.
Judge Brown spoke at the high
school during the past week and he
did not handle many of the modern
high school lads kindly. He criticised
their large trousers. cigarette smoh-
ing and several other practices which
10 the average laynan seem freakish.
Judge Brown is a juvenile jurist of
note, and for this reason his remarks
had more than ordinary weight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11
"DRAWING TIL. LONG BOW"
Some Remarkable Exploits Credited &c
Sh notnrs of ArroMs.

some remarkable EXPLOITS Creoiteo &C
Shooters of Arrows.
The expression drawing a long bow"
does not of necessity mean the telling
of falsehood. l sometimes refers to
a wonderful story which may be true
enough. but which is so marvellous as
to require firm trust in the veracit-
of the narrator to enable the nearer t.
believe it. Some of the longest bows
Of this sort have been drawn about
bows and arrows.
These stories began long ago. vir-
gil in tho ''1sneid" tells of four arch
ers who were shooting for a prize, the
mark being a pigeon tied by cord to
the mast of a ship. The first man hit
the mast. the second cut the cord, aud
the third shot the pigeon as it flew
away. The fourth archer, having
nothing left to shoot. drew his bow
and sent his arrow flying toward the
sky with such speed that the friction
of the air set the feathers on fire, and
1t swept on like a meteor to disappear
In the clouds.
The stories told of Robin Hoods
archery, illustrated by his wonderful
performance as Locksley in SCOTS
a.Ivanhce." are also a decided strain
upon modern credulity. The famous
story of William Tell. doubted by
many persons, is believed by others TO
have foundation of fact. There was
q Dane named Foke of whom the same
story is told. and William of CIoudes-
ley, an Englishman. is said 10 have
shot an apple from his sons head
merely to show his experiences.
Most stories of bows and arrows re-
late to the accurate aim of the archers.
but Frenchman. Blaise de Vigenene
tells one that shows the tremendous
force with which an arrow may be pro-
PEELED If the bow be strong and long
enough. According 70 his own account
OF the matter, he saw Barbarossa, a
Turk. admiral of a ship called the
Grand Solyman, send an arrow from
his bow right through a cannon ball
Whether the cannon ball had a hole
through it or not he neglects to inform
us, probably not considering so triding
a matter worth mention
Perhaps the most astounding Of all
stories about arrow shooting is that Of
the Indians that used TO inhabit Flor
ida. 1t is said that a group of them
would form a circle. then one would
throw an ear of Indian corn into the
air The rest would shoot ar it and
shell it of every grain before il fell to
the ground. Sometimes the arrows
would strike il so hard and fast that
it would remain suspended in the air
for several minutes, and the cob never
fell until the last grain had been shot
away
It is such stories as this which fully
justify the use to which the expression
.dra wing the long bow" is sometimes
put.-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11
LE1.x...A ~ SHOOT.
A Simple Rifle Target and the Way to
Practice

The first moving target that would
recommend is one that is simplicity it.
self and yet, with the assistance of a
gentle sloping hill and friend to take
turns with you, will be of great value
and benefit. One of the most success
full deer hunters / know trained this
way, and you will readily see the good
points of this practice on trial of it.
Secure half a dozen barrel heads for
your partner. Have him take a posi-
ton at the sop of the hill and roll these
heads down the slope diagonally. AT
first 1t viii be best TO select a fairly
smooth slope and have the targets roll
ed down at a medium rate. At fifty
TO seventy five yards take your posi-
ton, according to your gun and am
munition. If il is %, a somewhat
smaller target might be used at a little
shorter distance. At your signal one
of these targets is started on it's jour
neys. AS ii starts bring the gun to
the shoulder, taking aim and swinging
TO hit the center of the object You
will find that the eye naturally seeks
the center. just as il is nature for one
TO see the front sight through the GEN.
ter of the peep. Do not attempt TO
hold your gun at point the target
will pass and try TO pull the trigger
while it passes. but pull when the aim
has been secured. Just as when firing
at stationary object.-Outer's Book.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11
MAKES A THIRD TRIP:
WIFE NOT ON HAND
Tom Wigs Says He Will Not
Come Again.
is GOING TO MOVE TO OHIO,

Tom Wigs of Fountain CITY made
his third and last visit to the court
house today for the purpose of being
divorced. Mrs. Wigs, who brought
the suit, for the third time failed to
put in an appearance. Mr. Wigs is
disguised and discouraged In the
future if Mrs. Wigs desires to secure
a divorce she must do SO without the
cooperation of her husband
Mrs. Wigs now resides in Rush
county. She has evidently forgotten
that she has a divorce suit pending
as the three times it has been called
for hearing she has neglected to be
among those present. Tom has at
all times been present to lend a help
ing hand.
Mrs. Wigs has evidently decided
that she does not want DIVORCE" re-
marked reporter to Mr. Wigs.
1T looks that way. but l want one"
replied Mr.. Wigs grimly.
This is my third and last trip to
Richmond for the purpose of getting
a DIVORCE, he continued Il am going
to move to Greensboro, O., so it won't
do any good for the sheriff to sum-
mon me here again to appear in the
Ohio and | will not have to answer
his summons" The cabbage patch
case, as it is Familiarity known TO To-
cal attorneys, probably viii be dis
missed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11
Popular Local Pitcher Is to
Start the Trouble With
White Sox on Sunday.
COLD Is A DRAWBACK,
NEW BLUE COATS RECEIVED BY
THE QUAkERS, CUT LIKE SMOk.
ING JACKETS, PRESENT VERY
SASSY FRONT.

The graceful grass blades ar Ath1e,
tic park, feeble from long struggle
with the ice-laden Zephyrs of gentle
spring, will get another set back Sun.
day afternoon when crushed under the
pedal coverings of hundreds of rest
less base ball bugs, called fanatics
by some authorities and fans" by
others. Our demon athletes will be
sicked on the Panhandle White Sox of
Columbus, o. As the Quakers are
near champions and the White Sox
are real for sure champs much do
ings may be looked for
The locals are in mid-season form
with the exception that the cracked
ice atmosphere has not yet permitted
them to have their hair cropped off
at the roots. Manager Jessup will
receive bids from local hair artists
for this contract as soon as the wealth
er permits If old man Winter is not
given a decent and final burial soon
it will be necessary to supply our
demons with football head coverings
ard ear muffs.
Horn Will Start II.
Mr.. B. Horn, inventor of the vapor
float and other minor slants, will be
placed on the firing line to open the
festivities in which the White Sox
will assist He is expected to be the
human puzzle. If the Sox guess the
answer, Mr. Rodenbach. l.. l.. D., who
is a Purdue university graduate and
curve expert, will be substituted.
Manager Jessup will probably be seen
behind the bat. Jessup has about re-
covered from the effects of the acct
dent he received to his left prop at
Portland and the fans will be ready
with the glad hand and big noise II
the crack little athlete gets into the
game.
Our athletes received further
ACQUISITIONS to their wardrobes today.
Said ACQUISITIONS are becoming blue
coats. cut like smoking jackets but
not made like an over
coat. These coats are trimmed with
grey and when resting on the manly
forms of our demons, present a very
sassy front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11
The Arctic Has Attractions.

Il cannot imagine" said the woman
with the short sleeves, why in the
world Eskimos live III their country
after they have learned what is to be
had and seen in civilized places. Just
think. They have no theaters. no no
tells, no trains. no street ears, no shops.
no schools, no churches. no clubs, no
yachts, no scandals-they positively
have nothing that we have"
Possibly that is the reason they
stay where they are ventured the
man with the dinner jacket.--Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11
Where the "8rave- E.eeIJed.

Bloodthirsty. vindictiye, treacherous
crafty, scornful of suffering, brave I'M
TO death when at bay. more cunning
than the fox and OF infinite patience
on the trail, the Indian has proved
more than 4 match for the whites in
the jungle. 1t is certain that more
whites than savages have persisted In
forest fighting But in set battle the
red man is without steadfastness and
perseverance The least reverse dis
heartens him. After the first mad rush
his purpose wanes, and the slightest
check is apt TO dispfrit his eapricious
mind.-Lynn Tew Sprague In Outing
Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11

The daily morning bath was by no
means popular with our ancestors in
the good old days. for soap is really
quite n new factor IN the worlds life.
Most Of our ancestors were very dirty
and dissent ied the fact by the use Of
sitting perfumes Washing ones hands.
which was only done by the very best
people. meant dipping the fingers In
rosewatar and drying them on a nap.
kin. Even the Romans of the time of
the decline who were probably the
cIeanest as community. simply bath
ed in water and rubbed themselves
with oil II sounds nasty 10 us, but.
then. 80 does. for example. Chinese
music, which millions OF orientals
trgulr deiis,i,-e-+t = : <-sssnn AngweTe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11
THE EXPECTED SUPPORT
is NOT FORTHCOMING
Separation of the Marianas Is
Now Certain.
TOM J0HNSON'S DAUGHTER

New York, May desperation be.
tween Mrs. Bessie Johnson Mariana
daughter of Mayor Tom Johnson, OF
Cleveland and Frederick Mariana, is
now certain. There is little chance of
reconciliation. While she had no il
IusionS of wealth of Mariana, she ex-
pected him to support her modestly
and nothing more. On the other hand,
he expected her to support him Law
ishly. Her ideas are based on the
sound American plan that it is mans
duty 10 support his family and not vice
versa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11
UNWILLING ON JULY II
Date Set for Morton MOnu-
ment Exercises.

At meeting held at Indianapolis
Friday the Morton Monument com
mission decided that the monument
should be unveiled during the week of
July IL, when the Indiana National
Guard is in camp at FIT. Harrison. The
commission accepted the infantry fig
ure that has been placed on one side of
the monument and went to the studio
of Rudolph Schwarz, where it accept
ed the clay figure of the cavalryman
and ordered IL cast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11
CIRCUS DAY BROUGHT THE
PEOPLE AND VOTES TO TOWN
Continued from page I.
THE PRIZE AT STAKE.
Continued from page I.


OF and for
be
six winners the least $4,000
HOW VOTING WILL CONDUCTED.
s
a
and sunTeegram Fill the with
the
expiration
will
N
Paid
enite
candidate of his
Ione
subscription city
scrbe
o vo
80
20
o 0votes.
them into the Palladium Telegram
THOSE WHO
l.. A WOMAN SCHOOL.
3. A
A
A.. A
A SALESWOMAN WOMAN
A SALESMAN
following
], 1907
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11

The late Professor Jowett had a curl
Gus way OF commenting on the work
that was brought to him by students
On one occasion he was shown a set of
Greek verses. After looking them over
carefully he glanced up rather blankly
and said to the author. "Have you any
taste for mathematics
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11
GEORGE KEMPER INJURED
Foot Crushed at Richmond
Furniture Plant.

George Kemper, an employe of the
Richmond Furniture Manufacturing
company, had a foot badly crushed
Friday afternoon while at work in the
shop. The accident resulted from the
fall of a machine wheel. Kemper is
recovering nicely from the accident
and amputation will not be necessary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11
WHEAT PIT SCENE
OF GREAT EXCITEMENT
Fierce Heat as Advances
Were Tackled On.

Chicago, May IA mad market
obtained in the wheat pit this morn
ing. Excitement was at a fierce heat
as advances we're tackled on. May sold
at STE; July sold at ninety; Septem-
Der at 80, showing advances OF two
points over last nights close. Trade
was enormous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11

Press Dispatch: Four sons at once.
st. Paul, Oct. 9Th, 1906. A special
from Mondovi says: Mrs. Jno. Silv-
erson gave birth to four boys" She's
evidently a great friend OF HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea OF
Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11

II am afraid. madam" said a gen.
tleman who was looking for country
lodgings. that the house is too near
the station to be pleasant" 1T is a
little noisy" assented the landlady,
"but from the front veranda one has
such fine view of people who miss
the trains"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11

That was vivid and popular bit OF
description in which the vaudeville per-
former on the stage referred TO the off,
cial AT the front entrance of the thea
ter as the "eight-dollar-a week man at
the door who wears a thousand dol
lars worth of gold buttons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11
Cause For Celebration.

Mrs. De Style-I met Mrs Schopper
ar a bargain sale today; said she was
celebratin her silver anniversary
Mrs. Gunbusta-Is she married TWEEN
ty-five years? Mrs. De Style-No. but
her husband gave her sos. New York
Press
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-11

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due
TO the disease being so insidious that
it gets good hold on the system be-
fore it is recognized. Foleys Kid
ney Cure will prevent the development
of fatal disease if taken in time.
a. G. Luken e Co.