davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-14

this state. when these classes Of
traffic are taken as a whole. are un.
reasonably high and they should be
readjusted in accordance with the or
der in this case"
The commission viii make a separ-
ate investigation of the question of
minimum weight for carload lots.
Whole State Affected.
Almost every place in the state is
affected by the decision, but the
greatest reductions are on the rates
for places in the western part # the
state, and the rates Gu cattle were
reduced more than those on hogs.
Those on sheep were not greatly
changed. The rates on horses ale
100 per cent o, the cattle rates and
are reduced proporJionately with the
cattle tariffs. The following SEIZED
ule, taken from the hundreds of rates
reduced, and presented with the old
rates. give opportunity Cor c9mpari-
son and illustrate the effect of the
decision:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-14
FOUR PEOPLE DIE
At A CROSSING

Allenhurst, n. J., Aug S.-Four
persons, employees of the Norwood
house, were instantly Killed last nigh
when their carriage was run down by
the Pennsylvania passenger flyer at
the Corliss avenue crossing here.
They were:
Thomas Edwarcs, driver
Loretta Grace
Jennie Mcdonald
Hannah Murphy.
The three women were mattresses
of the hotel
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-14
is PARALYZED IN FIELD.
Farmer Near Eau Claire Suffers Alone
For Two Days.


Eau Claire, Wis, August s.
Fred Yohn, who lives between here
and Mondovi, suffered a horrible
death while hoeing corn. When he
DID not appear at tn mouse Tor sever
al days search was instituted and
Yohm was found in the corn field,
where he had lain in paralyzed con-
dition for two days and two nights,
the right side of his body having be-
come entirely helpless. The exposure
from the extreme chilly weather, com
bined with his famished condition,
made it impossible for Yohm to live
long after being found, and he suffer
ed circulating pains. Yohn was a
bachelor and 60 years of age.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-14
SMALL CHILD BURNED.
PIainfieIo Girl Plays With Matches
and Catches Fire.

Plainfield. Wis, Aug S.--The IL
year-old daughter of Campbell Perrin
of this township was frightfully
burned Tuesday. While the mother
had gone across the street the little
child played with matches and set its
clothing on FIRE She came running
out in the street to meet her mother
The child was enveloped In flames and
the mother burned her hands In try
ing to put out the fire. The child
viii recover
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-14
Two Rivers Life Saving Station.

Manitowoc, Aug. 81. K. PITT and
Rudolph Groll of this city. have been
awarded the contract to erect new
life saving station for the government
at Two Rivers. The contract price is
sl5,400 and work viii be started this
fall The city donated a site, three
acres of land being given. The govern
ment has appropriated $4,000 for the
new structure which viii be equipped
with all modern appliances. The local
contractors secured the award in 4
field OF eighteen bidders
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-14
TWO MEN DROWN
IN A CANOE RACE

Defiance. O., Aug. 8.--While canoe
racing on the Maumee river yester-
day. the boats of Karl krotz and Vic
tor Mansfield became entangled and
both men were tarown into the water
and drowned.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-14
WOULD STOP PRIZE PAYING.
French Proposal Adopted at Hague
Conference.

French Proposal Adopted at Hague
Conference.
The Hague, Aug S.-The French
proposal to prohibit crews of warships
from being paid prize money was dis
cussed yesterday before the commit
tee on the Geneva convention and car
ried by 16 to T. Fourteen delegates
abstained from voting and II were
absent Joseph H. Choate of the
American delegation pointed out in
this connection that the laws of the
United States already prohibited paying
prize money. Another proposal made
by France that the owners of cap
tured merchantmen should be indem
nifed, was defeated by Is votes to T.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-14
SAILORS FAvoRtTE DROWNED.

Remains OF Little DICK Weisang TAX
en- From Kenosha Harbor.
Kenosha Wis. Aug s.-The re
mains Of little Dick W9isang, a ward
OF Kenosha and q general favorita
with mariners all along the lake were
taken from the Koposha harbof just
after 10 o'clock yesterday by mem
.bers Of the Kenosha life saving crew.
The boy lis supposed to have fallen
into he lake late Tuesday afternoon.
The members Of the crew dragged
the harbor for more thar fifteen
hevrs before the body was found
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-14
PEARY CONFIDENT.
Says He VIII Reach the Pole Unless
Nature ProHes Flck.s.

IfstuFt TFoF55 FILN' =
New York, Aug Unless old
mother nature playe new trump
card this time sad Commander
Robert T. Peary yesterday I VII
certainly reach tie pole this time as-
suming that retain my strength and
health
He says his equipment will be the
same as On the last trip, and his
plans essentially the same, but that
he win profit By the lessons Of the
last trA
The last time he sad he would have
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-14
TWO LITTLE BOYS
DROWN At BELOIl
Beloit, Wis. Aug. S.-Clarence
searles and Kenneth Andre, 10 years
Old drowned In Rock river yesterday
by falling from an embankment near
dam.
Three PeopIs Drown.

Newton, N. J, Aug. 8.--James John.
son, aged q, Jersey City; Harriet
Slinkard, &c. Brooklyn, and Helen
Boomer, IS Brooklyn. guests at the
Hunt home, drowned while bathing In
the lake here yesterday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-14
RATES ON STOCK
GET WIDE CUT
BIG REDUCTION ORDERED BY
COMMISSION.
AFTER AN INVESTIGATION

Examination of Questions Raised by
w. L. Houser's Complaint Con-
cIudes With Directions for New
Tariffs From 20 TO rs Per Cent.
Lower Than Present Charges.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-08-14
KILLED BY MOLTEN METAL.

Terrible Death Of TVS Worknen n
Indiana
Ham0nd. Ind, Aug. s-Daniel Hes
ter and Thomas THAR we're fatally
burned and James Daughty seriously
injured Yesterday at the mills of the
Inland Steel company, by the over
turning Of a large lade1 Of rlolten
metal
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26

and down the social and political cor riders of the twentieth century, but no southern clubwoman wishes to vote. One of our latter day Mrs. PoySers tof Arkansas) recently said:
 Good heavens, no! We don't want to yote' We want to show em how. Those one-legged, chuckle-headed men who don't know how to make up that thing they call their mind
 But we say that even if our men friends have symmetrical heads and double understanding, we are still un- willing to surrender our highest pre- rogatiye-that of the subtle, indefn- able influence, the womanly aroma that sways and shapes the masculine heart 10 swe weeter and nobler purposes. that power which bends the knee of old-time chivalry to the sex of mother. wife and daughter
 An old gentleman said he used to think all clubwomen would, like Susan B. Anthony, stride around in mems clothes, wear short hair, push the men off the sidewalk and demand the ballot.
 And now that We yearn neither for the ballot box nor for the bifurcated garments, when we don our riding habits for gallop over the hills, the livery stable men refuse to hire a horse with side saddle. It's either ride astride or never ride. ,"
 Men are funny things, and consist encv is still a jewel-a rare one at that MRS. k. E. WILLIS.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26

The Ethel Morton Opera Company will present "Dorcas" at the opera house tomorrow night.
 If it is individuality and unique color effect for which you are looking, use Sunshine Finishes. It's use means less drudgery and more time for pleas ure and other duties It is synonymous with economy, and produces sanita- tion. Sunshine represents small in- vestment to-day, with big interest at the end of the year. It may be had in Forrest City only of H. W. Paslay.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26

Capt. J. NJ. Levesque, of Cross coun- ty, well-known and very popular with a large circle of friends here, was in town few hours Tuesday.
 The Times erred last week in stat ing that MT. w. P. Evans was enter taining at his store that afternoon. The date of his coffee demonstration is this afternoon, and it is now in progress. You are invited. Dainty refreshments of various kinds are being served. Call around before six o'clock and get fine cup of coffee.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26
Kaiser and Ursula Herring of Little

Kaiser and Ursula Herring of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Jno l. Jones Mrs. Eugene Harrington and Mrs. R. W. Bathurst of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Norton-Mrs. Luttleloh of Jonesboro and Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. John Alderson, Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Burton of Helena.
 Mrs. T. (. Merwin- Mrs. Clio liar per and Mrs. Millsaps of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Dickerson Mrs. Jennie Beau champ and Mrs. Albert Retan of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Fussell-Mrs. ]. W. Carter of Texarkana and Miss Buck and Mrs. J w. Rogers of Rogers, Arkansas.
 Mrs. S. H. Mann-Mrs. A. E. Cox of Helena.
 Mrs. Mcknight Mrs. James Arm. strong and Mrs. Kennard of Jonesboro.
 Mrs. lsaacs-Mrs. Daulinger and Miss Belle Ketchem of Imboden.
 -'iaoS w iIiiltiu MISS Jeflllle Que An drews of lmboden.
 Mrs. w. P. Evans Mrs. Clendenning of Siloam Springs.
 Mrs. Tom Fondren- Mrs. NJ. A. Bush and one other from Rogers.
 Mrs. s. C. Neil-Mrs. J. H. Dane- hover and Mrs. Tomlinson.
 Miss Stella Wolfe Mrs. Jno. w.. Tillman and Mrs. John Tutrell of Fayetteville.
 Mrs. P'Pool-Miss Mary Pettey and Miss Gladys Harden of Searey.
 Mrs. Merritt-Mrs. Troupe and Mrs. Crawford of Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. John C. Bell-Mrs. ]. L. Will Hams and Mrs. Jackson of Osceola.
 Mrs. P. H. Barker Mrs. E. w. Thomas and Miss A. Stewart of Gurdon.
 Mrs. T. (. Folbre, Sr.-Mrs. E. R. Wiley and Mrs. Jean Rutlinger of Little Rock
 Miss Ruth Hatcher Miss Lillian TIrivar of OScaaIa
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26

It is not too late for any hustng girl enter this con test and win this handsome Piano
 750 votes given for each subscriber for year 600 votes are given for each renewal for year. 600 votes given for each S 50 collected back 1500 votes given for each five year subscription renewal.
 1850 votes given for ten year subscription new renewal
 30000 votes given for fifteen year subscriptions heW renewal.
 Thus it may be seen that little work among good friends would you more votes than any contest. ant now has to her credit
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26

Miss Claud Davis and Miss Lyda Mason, each having received specia prize will not be eligible to compete for ths special prize and other girl in St Francis ty has an equal chance to win it.
 This is magnificent ornamental set and will adorn the dresser of young ill the county and the winner may we'll be proud of it.
 Get busy now, girls, and let's put little ginger into this contest
 All votes count in the final count for the Piano and gold watches
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26

ARKANSAS FEDERATION OF WOMEN $
 CLUBS.
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26

The Vernon Music Piano this   to
 
  absolutely
The Forrest City times., 1907-04-26
ARKANSAS FEDERATION OF
 W0MEN'S CLUES.
Continued rom Page ?

to hold this years meeting in Forrest City, and has taken an active part in hospitable preparations.
 CARRIE k NORTON.
 Chairman 0phelousian Circle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
CONFIDENT.

Evidence is plentiful that railroad
arrangements are becoming more con-
fident in affairs again after the con-
struction lapse of the last few months.
This retrenchment policy came at the
time the state Legislature was enactlng
laws regulating roads and making the
2-cent fare. Many of the higher Off
Gals became alarmed and important
contract work was dropped, but bids
are now being asked an new lines or
road, track elevation and other items
of larger interest than maintained by
various railroads. The Pennsylvania
has Just awarded a contract for $50
OO0.O 900 worth of track elevation work
for the elimination of thirty-one grade
crossings in the northeastern part OF
Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox Have Been
Married "a Years.

Dublin, Ind, Sept. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cox celebrated their thirty
fourth wedding anniversary Sunday.
Covers were laid for thirty-four. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lin
der, Misses Mabel and Frances Under.
Mrs. Maggie Under and Frank Under
of Charlottesville: Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Spencer of Knightstown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cox and family Of Salem; Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley Cook and children of
Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cox and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hull and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Taylor
and daughter Anna and Edward
Tweedy of this place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
ROGERS REUNION WAS
HELD AT new PARIS
Gathering at the Home of Mr..
And Mrs. Henry Rogers.
LIST OF THOSE PRESENT.

New Paris, o., Sept. 25.-The Rog-
ers reunion was held Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers.
The day was very pleasantly spent
and at the noon hour an elegant din
ner was served. Those present we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers. Mrs. Liz
zie Thomas and daughters of Rich
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coblentz
and family of Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Rogers and family of West
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Lock
and family of Alpha; Mrs. Minnie
Hodges of Trenton, o., Mrs. Ida
Sharp and son Rogers and daughter
Margaret from Greensboro, Mr.. Ben
Turner and son Herbert of Winches-
ter; Mr.. Peter Mott of Elmore, Mimi;
Mrs. Ursula Kotthoff and son Hermon
from Madison, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Aker and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Aker and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George harrison and child,
Miss Linda hartman and daughter,
Mr.. n Mrs. Harry Rogers and FAM
lily, Mrs. Frances Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Ursu-
la harrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
CALL FOB GRAIN CARS.

Again the long howl" for grain
cars goes up from al. points in this
part of the country. The stations west
of here seem to need them most, or
at least they are making the most
noise about ii. The harvesting OF
crops always means a suddenly in
creasing demand for grain cars. AS
every station wants to be supplied at
once, it always near that some one
is disappointed, and the railroad Of
ficials have to use tact that would do
credit to a prime minister in seeing
that no one gets unusually sore be-
cause he is sighted. At the present
time the railroads are carefully nurs-
ing the trade by placing a few cars
here and there, meanwhile promising
that more will be forthcoming short
ly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
Ike FLYING HOTEL.

Its like running a hotel with fifty
dining rooms, flying all over the coun-
try" This is the way a veteran in
the dining car service of a big rail-
road sought to describe his occupa-
ton. Even then he failed to give an
adequate idea of the intricacies in
VOWED in keeping a collection of roll
ing restaurants up to the top notch or
efficiency. Seventy thousand passen-
gers are fed every month on the din
ing cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad
alone. The monthly receipts amount
to $65, 900, and the amount of money
spent on supplies to about $685. O0. In
the dining car crews there are 43O
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
RAILROAD NEWS.
NEED HAVE LITTLE FEAR.
NOT LIKELY THAT RAILROADS
WILL REDUCE FORCES.
Considered More Likely That There
Will Be an Increase With
Cold NJ her.

Men now in the employ of the
Pennsylvania railroad company on
the Richmond division. need have lit
tie fear tina they viii lose their po-
sitions on account of the retrench-
ment policy inaugurateG by the Penn
sylvia months ago. 1t is said.
TIL the road was
red -nInlas last spring
and instead of still further reducing
IT. It is very probable that a number
of men will be added in b course
of the next few weeks and particular
" is this true in the train crews.
Brakemen and firemen of experience
are needed. IL Is asserted and a good
Nv number win be hired soon. With
the cominr ct the winter months a
large operat'~g force is needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
OBITUARY OF JOHN M. SNYDER.

John NJ, son of Michael and Nancy
Snyder, was born Dec. 10, 1921 near
Brownsville, Union county, Ind, and
departed his life Aug. 81, 1907, after
a lingering illness at his country res
idence four miles south of Centerville
aged So years, s months, and IA days
He was n of a family of eleven
children. Eight of this number hav
ing passed away, there now remain
one brother, NJ. H. Snyder of Indian
apolis and a sister, Mrs. Ozias Maso1
of Dublin.
About the age of fifty he united witt
the Christian church at Arlington, an
although not able to attend service
for a number of years, he ever clunr
to the faith.
On Dec. s, 1874, he was united i
marriage to Mary A. Thomas, of Fa.
cite county. To this union was Dor
a son and two daughters-Oliver, T
of S~harpsville, Ind; Mary NJ, wife OF
Spencer Stevens, and Matte c., the
youngest, and constant companion of
her father, who all survive him. The
beloved wife and mother having pre-
ceded him some eleven years.
He leaves behind a host of sorrow
ing relatives and friends, who all wei
remember his sterling integrity anC
never failing friendship. A devoU
christian and a firm believer in HI
Lord, and Savior. Jesus Christ, an
who never failed to bear His cross
AS write, my memory wanders bacl
To the scenes of long ago,
How we gathered at the fireside
And sang the songs so dear.
But that circle Alas, is broken,
Broken meier to meet again.
For both are now sleeping
In the church yard on the hill.
On Tuesday, September 3 at 1000
a. m. amid a large ~ncour Of friends
we followed his remains to Locust
Grove church where services were
conducted by Elder Roy Brow of
Bellefontaine, Ohio. He was after
ward laid to rest in the cemetery ad-
joining.
Father is gone, but the memory of
his good deeds and gentle ~admonitions
will remain with us forever.
"T miss thee when the evening
hadeS
eep slowly DER the dell,
Yes, we miss thee when the daylight
fades,
How much we never can tell.
At night we dream thou art with US,
We awake to find thee gone
Thine absence is a truth we see,
When first arrives the dawn"
We thank the neighbors and friends
for their kindness during the sickness
and death of our beloved father, the
members of the choir also, Undertak-
er Wright, his own selection.
NJ. C. s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
LITTLE WORK DONE.

Since the Grand Rapids and Indiana
withdrew its gravel trains from the
southern division of the road in the
spring. stating that the road would do
no ~ballasting on this n this year, it
It said practically nothing has been
done to remedy the condition Of the
road bed. G.. r. & /. officials said in
the spring that the southern n of
road needed ba;lasting then and some
are wondering now whether or not
the road still needs ballast. Work on
the southern division will begin again
in the spring, 1t is s-fo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
GRATIFIED.

Shippers are much gratified that the
Railroad commission n classification
delays the widespread advance or
freight rates until January. The
freight classifications, which have just
been distributed, will not become eff
fective until next January. The gener-
al advance in minimum weights and
cancellation of numerous commodity
tariffs, which, when decided upon, ar
expected to effect an increase all
around of about ) per cen in rates is
off until the first of next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
WOMAN'S LITERARY
CLUB AT CmENTERV|lLE
Banquet for the Members at
Miss Woods Home.
SHORT BUSINESS SESSION.

Centeryille. Ind. Set. 25.-The Wo-
mans Literary club gave n banquet for
its members at the beautiful home OF
Miss Laura Woods. A short business
session was held before the banquet
and Miss Laura Woods was elected an
honorary member OF the club. The din
ing room was tastefully and beautifully
decorated in golden rod and cut flow
ers and brass candlesticks, holding
home made tallow candles. furnished
light for the occasion. Covers were
laid for twenty-seven and handpainted
menu cards were at each plate.
A six course banquet was served. ar
ter which a delightful menu OF toasts
were listened to by the guests.
The president. Mrs. Stella Teas. act
ed at toastmaster and introduced eac
speaker.
The first speaker was Miss Mary
Teas. who responded to a toast on The
Woman's Clubs" She said in part
that the men de not appreciate the val
ne of a woman's club to the wife and
mother and are apt TO make fun OF all
attempts she may make to increase her
knowledge.
NlGS. mitchell responded 10 tnt iodsl
"Our President" in a few well chosen
words.
The subject. The Club Flower" was
ably discussed by Miss Mary Clark.
who read al original poem on the gol-
den-glow.
Woman was the subject of n toast
given by Mrs. Almeda Dunbar. She
said: Woman needs no eulogizing, she
always speaks for herself"
Our Husbands was the subject OF
a short talk by Miss Peele. who spoke
kindly of the married men, but was in
clined TO look on the pessimistic side
concerning the uncertainty of the lot
terry of marriage.
Mrs. Bertha Dunbar gave an original
poem eulogizing the historic town of
Centerville.
Mrs. DeYarman of Richmond. Miss
Hattie Lashley of Resdston, Mrs. Hig-
by of Chicago. Mrs. Bass and Mrs.
Stats. both of Indianapolis, and Miss
Laura Woods, served the banquet in 4
charming manner. much appreciated
by the guests.
The next meeting will be at the home
o. Mrs. Edna Pike and the subject will
be David Graham Phillips"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25

The state railroad commission has
handed down another favorable de-
|cision for Richmond in the question of
freight interchange. Let us hope this
Twill be enough to discourage the
Pennsylvania sufficiently so that it
will; do its share to complete the in
|terchange and thus show a little APP
|preciation for Richmond, from which
|1t draws annually a pretty big sum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
WAS TAKEN VERY SICK.
Miss Belle Innis Is Not Yet Out Of
Danger.

Hagerstown, Ind, Sept. % Miss
Belle Innis, while at Cincinnati, Sun
day with her parents, vas taken very
i'll and was removed to the home of
Mrs. Mary Elvord, mother of Richard
Elvord, Of this place. The young wom-
an is not out of danger yet. Her par
ents, James Innis and wife, remained
with her. They, with Lewis Smith
and wife and Will Innis and family,
went on a pleasure trip to Cincinnati
on the excursion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25

Ing the roadways of the local rail-
roads. An endeavor has been made
during the summer to get the road
ways and tracks in excellent coudi-
ton prior to the opening of the winter
weather. When the snow begins to
fly and cold freezing weather des-
cends. but little work can be done
in shaping up the road bed. There
remains much work to be done yet
and the men will be rushed till 1t Is
completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
DISEASE KILLS CHICKENS.
Wilson Marquis Has Lost a
Large Number Recently.

Cambridge City, Ind, Sept. 25.-Wil-
son Marquis has suffered the loss of
80 fine young chickens in the last ten
days. Mr.. Marquis is unable to dag
nose the disease and all his efforts to
save his chickens are in vain as he IS
still losing several every day. He has
been successful as a chicken raiser. as
he never before had any such calamity
enter his flock.