davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Justice Davis in the Criminal Branch Of the Su-
preme Court Yesterday fixed Monday. November 2S
as the date for trial of Coroner Peter p Acri-
teIH charged with aiding and 'abetting false regis
tration In 1907.
Harold Ahearn fourteen years old. and Edward
Burke eighteen years old, of No PSI East I'D
street pleaded guilty 20 charge of burglary yes
terdav when arraigned in the Court or General
Sessions. The boys were accused OF stealing $40
worth OF sverware from Ahearn's grandmother
The thirteenth annual dinner of the Thomas Hun
ter Association of Grammar School 50 VIII be held
on Saturday evening November p, al the Hotel
Astor Colonel Eugene H Conkln is president
John Gundlach. ffty-six years old, of No. a East
195th street charged with the larceny OF a A.O0
note from Garrett b. Linderman q Co, pleaded
pilty to grand larceny in the first degree yester-
dav before Judge Malone, in Part " Of General
Sessions.
The examination of David c Myers a lawyer.
nth offices at No 256 Broadway, charged with
forging promssory notes. was yesterday post
poned for one week and bail fixed at $1,000
Philip 0 Brien of No. 14S West 10th street one
Of the striking taxicab chaufeurs, was arrested
vestefday on a charge OF assault and held In S,eoo
bail in the Court OF General Sessions for trial
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

just because we started the season
with the most attractive stock OF SUITS
anv Fall ever saw, we've not been tax
ing it easy.
New fabrics where type proved
popular, more sizes where sizes were
broken-by constant additions the
stock has been kept right up to the
mark.
Fall and Winter suits, S18 to S45.
The Fall overcoat season IS really
just here.
$18 to $40.
The newest 'Red-Man' is.here,
too.
The Dyewood collar.
for 25c.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s4z 1902
Warren st. 18th ST. 34th St
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
MET BoNDHoLDERs GET TOGETHER

The bondhoders' committee. representing, re
spectiveIy the general and collateral per cent
l,onds and the refunding per cent bonds of the
,re+-oro1Ftar, Street Railway Company. has author
tzed 2 Joint committee of four TO take the neces-
sary steps to formulate plan for the readjustment
and reorganization of the securities and properties
Of the Metropolitan Street Railway system.
The committee consists Of Donald Mackay and
William P Dixon chosen by the bondholders' COM
rnittee representing the general and collateral 5s
and John W. Castles and Otto n Kahn, chosen by
the bondholders' committee representing the re
funding Is In addition. Alexander J. Hemphill
chairman of the general and collateral per cent
to,dboIders, committee and E S. Marston, chair
man of the refuudng & per cent bondholders com
n1irree have been designated eN-offcio by the re
spectlve bondholders committees 10 cooperate with
the joint committee -
The Joint committee has been organized as fol
lows. Chairman. John w Castles: secretary. Alex
ander J. HemphiII: counsel. l. c. krauthof
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

r,..,tz.+t.,' .,5 steamer Close IN New 1o[K-
IaDan Corea China and Philippine Isl
aads via Vancouver and Victoria b z. s.oo , m
Of India IL 10' 49, > -
t,orea Especially
dressed Ony) via SeatteJ-InFerc- ua' "-' : "
New Zealand, Australia except "esp,
"a moan Islands and New Caledonia tVls - Gao =,
ForcTc NOV Ia" '''O = IA
Tahiti and M3TG1esas lSAhuS ''ia Nov. IL $50 p III
FraIlclsc21 q Caa+tIe9 Aaa.an Nov. H. $50
japan Corea and cnnA wa .. Nov. 49, $50 p m
TaTan C'orea az china Especially ad-
dressed only Cyla Seatte)-Shlnano- ,n e.,o =,
Hawaii Japan Corea China and PhiHp.- 20
nine islands Francisco Asia Nov ~ e.SO N
Hawaii (va Francisco Alan1eda Nov % o''V > III
japan GoTsa Cores and china Ui~ 9, Nov. o. $40
AistrfIIe except West}. New Zealand
ri New Caledonia wa -
Vancouver and Victoria C1Mosns Nov q o-SO ? III
NAVAL Guam and Philippine Islands via -
San Francisco)-U s Transport NOV. oo o"'V ' III
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
POLICE HERO Tablets.
Municipal 4rt Society to Put Tao
ON Nezc HeadquGrters.

William Laurel Harris. chairman Of the COM
nittee on permanent work of the Municpali Art
Society. announced yesterday that the gift from
the society to the city this year woud take the
form of two tablets 10 be placed on either side OF
the main entrance of the new headquarters fof
the Police Department. in Centre street. These
ia blets commemorate the heroes OF the
Police Department who have lost their lives IN the
performance of duty. They will be Of bronze If
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

tHoppln & hoen' aIchi'ecls'
the Georgian periods in keeping with the character
OF the building. bearing the city coat-of-arms ana
with marble field which the names inscribed
in bronze letters may be applied. In this way
names may be added from year to year as decldeo
by the heads of the department
Mr. Harris said the artistic character Of the Work
was assured by the selection of T. l. y. Hoppin,
of Hoppin & Koen, architects who had generously
given hts professional services.
The Municipal Art Society expects TO be able
eventually to make gifts to all the other city de-
partments The offcers-elect OF the society are:
John g Agar president; William I: Evans first
1ice-president John J. Boyle, second vice-presl-
dent: Frederick s Lamb secretary; Robert H
Rueker treasurer and Nelson s Spencer counsel
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
ARREST IN TAYNroR ROBBERY.

Hugh McGivney, thirty-four years Old, Of No %
Fulton street. Brooklyn. arrested yesterday
on suspicion of knowing something about the rob
berry in the home of Charles E. Tayntor. No. 4S20
Fifteenth avenue Borough Park, on Sunday, when
masked men held the family under guard in the
bedroom while the house looted.
McCiivney denied ali knowledge of the robbery.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, Nov. IL, 1908


steamer K6niE ALERT (Ier. Foyeu. Genoa October 2e
Naples 80 and Gibraltar November .. 10 oslrchs Co.
with 29 cabin and 83s steerage passengers and mase
steamer Magdaena 'B1. Trigge Barbados October Is
and Kingston 4 Sanderson Sons, with 81 passen-
gers mails and mdse Arrived a. the Bar a. . a Rs m
October 81 and Cherbourg November to Oeirichs Co
With With 2S rTf2s Ca6lp al 4Rq ne oE Bar at ais m
steamer Korea tRussl Kirschfeld. Lloau Octooer q
TO Fsmn1H and M mo- mdse Arrived at m 9th
Ell cid Baker tisINesg3n t o. Ds ~
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse Passed IN quarantine NJ
20 M II rio Parker New orleans November = to
the southern Pacific co, with mdse Passed IN Quarsh-
Iine 81 70 ,Iarss m r, Kirkby Perth Amboy the
Trinidad shipping and Trading Co in ballast Passed IN
QEsFanS Pa Vnee Rich Philadelphia the
mdse Passed in QuaTa me at ,;5o @ m. .
the Did Domini co. with passengers and mdse OF
HsnsI,eT ;eT a Porto Rico DeIano Baltimore
YORK & Baltimore Transportaon Line with mdse Passed
II cT Huron Staples Jacksonville November and
Charleston clyde S. Co with passengers and
m9se Steamer aS ermuGian Cr Fraser bermuda November
10 10 A outerbrdge Co With liS passengers mails
steamer Avalon GloT Ras1nusseT Port Antonio No
vernber 6. the Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit AT
Steamer TX KeTingrove @ Boyd october Is and
= Lucia November s. the seager Trading Co. with
coneo Arrived at the Bar at mtdnishJ o,t. 90 .s
Steansr m b q ornane c5eneTale TraGsst1antfaue
with ! passengers and mdse Arrived at the
DS; sand f HOOK J. Nov u $50 m-wind west, mod
erate breeze; clear; lgnt sea
SAILED.
SlseS SorPo Gage Havana MontseT1ss SPAN
Vera cTqz cSade k9ab6s Sgpo So & RG
CBp CroiI Iarimer Port ATthIr; 0resonian Puerto
Columbus savannah: Kaiserin Auguste Victoria CGer)
Hamburg; Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm .Ger) Bremen la
eFpool Dagtred Nor La GnayTs Kish 9B1 St Lucia
Eenu Brunswick
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
RUG EXHIBITION.
Americas Oriental.
The Hartford SaxOny " Rug.

The Hartford Carpet Company. of Thomp-
sonvlle Conn, are exhibiting in the Msrbrdge
Building, corner Broadway and 34th street.
hundreds OF their famous "Saxony Rug"
The Public are cordially invited to view this
wonderful demonstration of American achieve
ment.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

Hook at yesterday, is expected TO dock about
8 A Saturday. - Iyooa,
The Csrona reported 1O3D miles east OF Sandy HOOK
at a m yesterday expected TO dock about m Eat
urday
The Columbia. reported f230 miles east OF sandy
Wednesday is expected 10 oocK ABOUT
q m Sund
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
MANHATTAN
OPERA HOUSE.

Telephone IT14-3sth-
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN. Director
GRAND OPERA SEASON tsos-9,
TONIGHT at S-SAMSON AND DELnAH tin
Dufranne, Vieuille. De Cirazia Vsiery. premiere
dauseuss MUSICAL director. Campsnini
SAT- MAT et 2I5-TOSCA Gin Italian). Mile
Maria Lsbia: NM Zenatello Renaud- De Girazia
Gilbert. Montanarf- dir NJ CampaninL
SAT. NIGHT s.15-THE BARBER OF SE-
cher first appearance this Nine Tetrazzint
will sing the variations by ProCh in the lesson
scene Mile. Trentini: NM ParOla debut sam
marco. Gilbert. Segurola Mus dir. NJ Campanini
Sun. EVE-Popular Campanini Concert soc 70
si.jO. Mile. Gervile- Reache Mile Zspptlli; Mines
Poiese. Dufranne GianoIi- -Ga1Tetti, de SegurOla,
Vieuie and other notable artists NJ Canpanini
will play Debussy's orchestral suite, The Sea
NEXT WEEK
MOND. EVE.-THE BARBER OF SEVILLE Ci1
ItaIan). Nine. TETRAZZINI. Nile Trsntini; NM.
Parola. Sammarco. Gilbert. de Segurola- Musical
director. NJ Campanini-
WED. EVE--LUCIA Gin ItaiiauD- Nine TETRAZ-
ZINI Nine. Seyerina; NM Taccani debut Polese
debut. C5raza. Montanariy dir. Campannf
FRI. EYE.-THE HUGUENOTS lin ItaIian)-
Nine. Agosttnelli Mile. Zeppilli, Nine. Marisks AID
rich debut. Miles Avezza. Egener. Severfna. NM
Zenatello, SammaFco de Segurola Arimondi. Daddi.
SAT. MAT.-SAMSON AND DEIILAH Gin
FrenchE Mile. Cierville Reache, NM Dalnores.
frame. Crabbe. yieuiIe. MalfattL Musical il
rector. NJ Campanini
SAT. EvE--THAIS Gin French). Miss MARY
GARDEN. Miles. Trentini, Ponzano; NM Wales
Special: Holiday peri THURS EVE. NOV. 2s
tThanksg1vinsl. CARMEN. with Mile MARIA
LABIA. Popular Prices ST to So 90
SEATS FOR ALL ABOVE NOW SELLING
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
surs. 4s sunset 4:44 Moon rises $50 Moons 25
HIGH WATER.
M-ssndy Hook 1850 Island II .33 ile Gate 1926
N-Sandy Hook i;35 GOV. Island -ii Hell cate --
WIRELESS REPORTS
1h. rhadeInhia- Tsported sl2 miles east Of sandy
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
80 s!E|E AE
A4|lBY'
An EDITION DE LUXE.

AN EDITION DE LUXE. s
With our Overcoats, AZ VITA
a well bound book, the outsie,
attracts you, but whats fnsfd, q
proves its quality.
A luxurious Overcoat con-
tains many unseen details
upon which Its durability and
shapeIiness depend.
You can't see them, of course,
but If you buy your coat here
you know they're there.
Overcoat. SIS to $50.
Suits SIS to s45.
Fall Furnishings and Hats.
If you are going to march In
Brooklyn on Saturday we've
just the Silk Hat you want az
$500.
Cooper Square and Brooklyn stores ars
open Saturday evening.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
reANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER u
Msroviine Trinidad. I..-.-.-.-'Il'o'a /. 4 m a.
Monroe Norfolk Old Dominion. .-..'' - o.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

C. H. EVANS s SONS. HUDSON. n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-16
AND CHANCE
ALIENS TO LIFE
It Is Real Facts Which Prevail
Over the Land, Says
Graham.
ADDRESSES THE STUDENTS.
MINISTER TELLS THEM TO
ASPIRE HIGH AND BEYOND
THINGS THAT ARE OF THE CON-
MON UNIVERSE.

The Rev r J. Graham of the First
esting talk to the students of the high
school at the chapel exercises this
morning. The talk by Mr. Graham
dealt with chance and fate and the
destiny of life.
In part Rev Graham said:
swastika, the emblem that is stamped
on the prehistoric ages and of older
times Is thought to be an omen of good
luck and good will. at dates far back
into the ancient times and it cannot
be traced to the originatOrs. 1t is
common in the old world and with the
Indians of America, before the time
Of the white man.
Not until recently have the ladies
of the country adopted this as an or
nament. AS for their reason is not
known unless for it's beauty and by
wearing it it brings good luck.
Students the lesson in the Swastika
is the chance in life. You think that
you will get along and just drift with
the tide and manage to get along some
how. You need to guard against your
dreams and your imagination. Have
little to do with fate and chance. 1t
is the real facts that prevail over the
land and not dreams and fate.
Say that you will make something
of your self and form your habits to
be pure, true, and be in the light and
not have to walk in the shadow but
walk in the sunshine. Trust in God
is the factor of most importance to
you students. Aspire higher and be
beyond things that are of the common
universe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-16
Hoped That One May Be Sta
toned at the Home for
FriendIess Women.
COMMISSIONERS TO ACT.
COUNTY COUNCIL FOR A SAL
AIRY APPROPRIATION FOR SUCH
A GUARDIAN.

In response to constantly recurring
requests and in answer to the call of
humanity. the county commissioners
will petition the county council for an
appropriation to pay for a woman
guard for the insane at the Home for
the FriendlesS Women. The county
provides no accommodation for female
prisoners at the county jail, nor for
women Of unsOund mind. who must
await admittance to the state hospital.
The only place where such unfOrtu-
mates may be cared for is at the WO-
mems home. This is not a county in
stitution however. although the law
demands that insane prisoners await
ing Ambulance to the hospital must
be under the custody of the sheriff OF
the county.
The commissioners will ask that the
COUNTY council appropriate a fund suf-
ficient to pay the guardian ST per day
and also to defray the cost of her
board at the home. 1t is stipulated
tAat the management of the home
shall. in consideration of the county
placing the guard there, provide her
with lodging and other sufficient &C
commodations, such as may be neCes-
sary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-16
Old Employers Lawyers Sc
cured to Defend Men in
Coming Trial.
THREE IMPORTANT CASES.
PETRY WILL ALSO BE GIVEN A
HEARING IN WAYNE CIRCUIT
COURT IN NEXT TWO WEEKS.

Three criminal cases nave been set
that are of more than ordinary inter
est. The case OF the State VS.. S. NJ
that Of the State VS.. Ambrose Petry
for Friday and that of the State VS..
Sterling Bolin for Thursday of next
week
Lease is accused OF the theft Of
about $400 from John b. Wills, his en-
ployer at Cambridge City. After Sc
curing the money, Lease fed west and
was captured at St. Louis upon infor-
nation furnished the police of that
city by Supt. Bailey. AS an unusual
phase III connection with the case,
Lease will he defended by the same at
torneys who represent his former en-
ployer, Wills. in the latter's divorce
litigation now pending i'll the Henry
circuit court.
There is some probability Petry will
not be prosecuted. The soundness OF
the mans mentality is questioned. II
has been represented to the prosecutor
there is strong evidence to prove that
Petry shows symptoms of a weak
mind at infrequent intervals. The man
is charged with grand larceny and for.
gerry
Sterling Bolin is the negro, who as
saulted and so brutality cut Arch Hind
man, the well known HagerstOwn no
tel proprietor and auctiOneer. Hind
man has almost entirely recovered
from his injuries. BOin will be
charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill. The mob that arose
and threatened to lynch Bolin follow
ing his assault upon Hindman, marks
an epoch in the history Of Hagerstown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-16
Vaudeville at the Phillips,

The Circus Rider" which is the
headline act on the New Phillips bill
this week, gets this notice from The
Shield, published at Mansfield, o.
j. ]. Cluxton & Company in The
Circus Rider have the real feature
act. The playlet is the best written
of any ever offered at the theatre
the situations are comical, the parts
excellently taken and the stage set
tings and other accessories quite Ella
borate" In addition to this act there
will be the other features usual to a
vaudeville program. Today and to-
morrow st. Patrick souvenirs are be-
ing given and Wednesday there will
be the usual souvenir matinee for the
ladies'.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-16
SPEAKING PLAINLY.
The Judges Request and the CounseFs
Prompt Response.

The Judges Request and the CounseFs
Prompt Response.
A young and afterward distinguished
attorney from an up country district Of
New York state was arguing his first
appeal in the old general term of the
supreme court. He had been in many
legal scrimmages in justices courts
at home, but had never stood in the
awesome presence of five sedate and
learned judges of the supreme court
In general term assembled. His en-
harrassment was great. He repeated
himself and misplaced his words so
often that it was quite evident that he
must soon be routed by his own con
fusion unless something should occur
TO break the spell. Finally. and just
as he was tiounderins the deepest in a
chaotic tumble of language and ideas,
the presiding judge interrupted with
the following remark:
Mr. Smithers. | believe it will be q
great relief to yourself and to the court
if you will address us in the same free
and informal WAY that YOU doubtless
use in addressing your local justice Of
the peace
well, then" replied Smithers. u
wish that while I am busy alleviatinc
your honor's dense ignorance of the
law you would keep your confounded
mouth shut The court laughed
heartily and waved for him to proceed
He grew eloquent and won his case i'll
the midst Of hearty applause,-Bohe>
milan Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-16
PRETTY CHURCHES NOW
NEAR COMPLETION
Work Progressing on St. Johns
And Trinity EdifIces.

The work on the new st. John 5
Lutheran church, South Seventh and Z
streets. is rapidly progressing and it
is probable that the building will be
ready for use early i'll the summer
The art glass will be furnished by a
Columbus. o., firm. In a few days
the work Of plastering the building
will start.
The work on the new Trinity Luth-
eran church is also rapidly nearing
completion. All the plastering work
has been finished and the frescoing
will soon start. The Sunday school
room has about been completed. 1t
is expected that the formal opening of
this remodeled church will be about
the first of June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-16
ARGUMENT FOR
PERMANENT INJUNCTION
Traction Line Case in Federal
Court.

Argument in the case of the Terre
Haute, indianapolis & Eastern Trac-
ton company vs.. the City of Rich
mond, will be heard in the federal
court at Indianapolis, Wednesday. The
city will be represented by T. J. Study
city attorney, Gavin and Gavin. Ind
annapolis attorneys, and Nilfred Jes
sup. associate counsel. The interur-
ban company seeks to make perma.
nent temporary injunction issued
against the city to countermand the
effect of the city ordinance which for.
bids the operation of interurban cars
on Main street east of Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-16

Owing to his extreme youth and IT,
Nudity Tommy Jones escaped going to
church the whole year round except on
Christmas day After one of his an
nual visits his uncle asked him at the
dinner table If he had been a good boy
and said prayer in church.
"Oh, yes, indeed" answered Tom.
my. Il said prayer like all the rest
did just before the sermon began
Want 10 hear it:'
YES indeed. What did you say
replied the surprised uncle
Now tay me down To sleep" said
Tommy, Ladies Home Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-16
PENNSY ATTORNEYS
PREPARING TRANSCRIPT
Will Appeal Freight Inter
change Decision.

Attorneys for the Pennsylvania
railroad are preparing a transcript of
an appeal from the Marion county SUI
perior court, in regard to its action
of sustaining the demurrer of the In
diana Railroad Commission, TO the
complaint filed by the railroad com
pany against the action of the com
mission in ordering interchange of
freight between that company and the
c., c. & L., in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-16
ROBINSON PREPARED
FOR SPECIAL FINDING
All Matter Necessary in Cliff
ford Case Furnished.

Judge Robinson of the Spencer cir
cult court has been furnished with all
matter necessary to prepare a special
finding in the case of Freemonth Cliff
ford VS.. the City of Richmond If
Judge Robinson agrees with the re.
quests of Mr. Study and decides as the
city attorney has represented the case
everything will be satisfactory accord
ing to the statement made by Mr.. Stu
dy this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-16
NATIVE ESKIMO CLOTHES.
Light In Weight, Soft In Texture and
Absolutely Gold Proof

NpSotlkely SOio FFoor.
When winter set in and Eskimos be-
gan to visit the ship, it soon beca
apparent that they We're much better
clothed to meet the cold than were the
white explorers, though the latter had
everything that money could command
in the way of IAN approved arctic out
fit" The Finnish boots. or "Finnskor, +"
used by Nansen and other arctic ex-
plorers, were excelled both in light
ness and warmth by the native boots.
A single fur coat Of deerskin made in
Norway weighed as much as an entire
Eskimo suit of outer and inner gar
mentS, with boots and mittens includ-
ed, and was stiff as wet sailcloth,
while the native garments were soft
as a kid glove. A we'll made Eskimo
suit-Socks and boots, underwear,
trousers and coat with hood-weighs
ten or eleven pounds, about as much
as your spring suit, and in it you
could sit comfortably on a block OF
snow. with your back to the wind,
fishing through a hole in the ice, with
a temperature of 80 degrees F., as the
writer has repeatedly done, feeling
cold nowhere but on the face. the
only part Of the body that must ba
left uncovered. We found a deerskin
shirt with the hair turned in warmer,
lighter and more comforta BILE than Il
wooden. and cap unnecessary when
the hooded coat is worn. There was
not an item of the arctic clothing that
was not advantageously replaced by
garments bought from the Eskimos
No one wore garments of European
make if he was able to get his hands
on the Eskimo equivalent-E. Stefans.
son in Harper's Magazine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-16
HITCHCOCK FREED
BY NEW YORK JURY
Complete Exoneration From
Hideous Charges.

New York, March 16.-Raymond
Hitchcock, the actor, indicted on six
charges of felony, following the APP
pearance of three little girls before
the grand jury, was acquitted by a
jury on the order of Judge Blanchard
here today. Flora Winston broke
down and said she had perjured her
self before the grand jury. The YER
dict exonerates the defendant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-16

Water pipes of terra Gotta were used
in Crete forty centuries ago. Those
supplying drinking water consisted of
a series of subconical tubes socketed
into each other with collars and stop
ridges SO constructed as to give the
water a shooting motion, thus pre-
venting accumulation of sediment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-16
Not Appias Ciagcius.

A New Yorker. recently returned
from England. where he saw much OF
the tinsel and tin arTnor pageautry by
which various anniversaries have been
celebrated at oxford and elsewhere,
tells this; A Roman III costume ap-
preached ! fellow timed character and
asked. Are YOU Appias Claudius -
Ne" responded the other dejectedly.
I'm not As Apply as Claudius. I'm
as un'snpE as 'elI"T-ExchanSe.