davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-29
Where is the Man?
TO FAIR PRIZE WINNERS.
Certificates and Diplomas Have Been
Sent to Fair Commissioners.

Certlflcates and DIpIonas Have Been
Sent to Fair Commissioners.
To Prize and Diploma Winners,
Florida State Fair: Owing 20 the fact
that the fair association is not in
possession of the po.toffice addresses
of many of those who were awarded
cash premiums or diplomas at the last
state fair, it has been deemed advisa-
BILE to send premium certificates aud
diplomas for your county to your fair
commissioner, with instructions to
mail the same to you Immediately. If
YOU do not hear from him, you may
obtain your certificates or diplomas
by calling upon him. If he is unable
to supply you. kindly send your name
and address to w. F. Stovall. secre-
tary, Tampa, Fla, AMI your ceTtiti-
cate or diploma will be Immediately
forwarded to YOU.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
FORM THE NAPA GRAPE
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Vitieulturists of County Hold
Convention, Elect Officers and
Hear Address by Sbarboro
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

y
NAPA. Aug s-yftseulturists from
all parts OF Napa county met in conven-
ton AZ St Helena today and organized
the grape growers association OF Napa
county. Resolutions were adopted
indorsi1g the action taken IN org2nfz-
ing the state grape growers assocfat ton
6 few weeks ago. Andrea SbaTbor0 Of
san Francisco. president Of the state
body. delivered an address on the i'm
porIance of yineyardfsts organizing in
Nzp9 county and elsewhere for the
protection OF their interests. He said
that he had recently returned from q
trip 70 the larger cities OF the eastern
states. and that there was Z general
movement on the part OF vineyardls1s
throughout the country to safeguard
the millions OF dollars invested in wine
cellars and other equipment against
adverse state legislation. He said that
a general campaign would be carried
on throughout California by the state
wine growers association 70 educa re
drinking and that the county assoeia-
other counties should assist in this
campaign.
Oficers elected were as follows W
W Lyman Of St Helena president: T
8 Ever OF Rutherford. vice president:
D. Light Of CaliStoga. second vice presi-
dents E W Church OF Napa. treasurer.
Bfsmerk Bruck of St Helena secretary.
Directors. J. L Beringer. William Born
horst. J. Il Wheeler. Clark Fzwzer,
Joseph A1gltayacca, H Reimer and F.
S2lmins-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
SENATOR ALLISON
IS LAID TO REST

DUBUQUE, Iowa. Aug. s.-As ne
lived. so was Senator William B. ALI
son buried today, in a manner devoid
OF all nstentation- Services were held
al The residence OF the dead statesman
and while not OF private character
the limited accommodations OF the home
permitted only the presence OF the dis
tinguished visitors. the relatives and
the most intimate friends OF the late
senator
The services consisted OF the reading
OF the wenty-third psalm. the fifteenth
chapter OF the Epistle TO the Corinthi-
ans and q prayer Rev. J. 7. Bergen of
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09

the Westminster Presbyterian church
onciated- There was 10 music The
intermenC was private and after the
Presbyterian service had been read by
Dr.. Bergen the body OF the senator
was lowered into its last resting place
on the hillside which oTerlooks the
Mississippi river.
All Dubuque paid silent tribute 70
the senator's memory During the
hours OF the funeral not 2 wheel turned
throughout the city and every business
house closed it's doors Flags hung aE
half mast from public buildings and
hundreds OF homes and business houses
were trimmed with crepe A most ef-
fective feature was the winding with
black and white OF the trolley poles
throughout the main thoroughfares OF
the city.
The body OF Senator Allison laid il
state yesterday afternoon and evening
and thousands OF people called 10 pag
a hnaI tribute OF respect The only
floral tributes were a blanket or Ameri-
can beauty roses completely covering
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
FATHER AND SOW ARRESTED

SANTA ROSA Aug S-Frederico
Rovetti and son. who reside near Sc
baStopol, were arrested today BY CIry
here charging them with assault with
a deadly weapon on Joseph EanuccI
According TO the story OF the compEain-
ing witness. the father used butcher
knife and the son q hunting knife when
they attacked him for some alleged
grievance
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
sAN FRANcIscANs nARRr

SANTA ROSA. Ang s-Wfrsar =,
Maxwell. q young businessman of Cold
field. and Miss Title Mccarthy Of Ssr
Francisco came here today and we're
married BY City Recorder IT, p. Rag
ley. Both gave their residence as Ssn
Francisco. but said they would 20 III
rect 10 Golddeld, where ne is in busf-
ness.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
:'6Isi :'6IsI Heart Heart College

L.sDa1s-E-res thzt <ood tezchsaE coznts- TIE
-2str.crc-s - Szcrez Heart Coleze-rce Chris
- a-c-Ea-S-Ers eEszltSrS z - Gc-z11 q
ecuesrt11- Il IS thesr ne ru-k
LITERARY. SCIESTfrIC znE COMMERCIAL
sNrSes Slec-El rrf1z1g e voice c-lIEre ard
aEeul1rlc -r-- LeII-Se - stuIT rp-Uzr1e1 q Sp-
l-icE-c1- BROTHER LEWIS 2 :. c.
Preslde1t-
C-ssses reoaen Iues5av. September /
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09

the cashet, an emblem OF the Loyal
legion ard the national flag
The pail bearers were all residents
Of the city and intimate friends OF the
senator.
Many distinguished visitors we're in
attendance at the funeral Besides the
members O1 the congressional commit
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09

Kills ccLEsE-Fo- Tou.x woz-ez- ozly
P -h'-1s-.s College PEcIEc cusst- 0Es1s ssDe
s-s11s-e& Es best eas-eru i1s-iTCElc1S- E1-
Nt---ezlz-e caErze- DesreeS cozfe-Eet- Fox three
---rs cay r1e three Epper classes = ire Se-1t
1srT DepEr-Ue1t aEerszE u-euarztiaa for Nils
-.--e-e- r1e LllEe-SlrLeS ard Eastern Cc-leEess
W. p Confined iEccre1reil SQecLzl o77sa--
zllrleS u DcDeSrtc Sczezce- Music EEi Ar
117-asr CHRISTIAN l-1leuces- z71zsec-ErlEz- ~
-rUs q cezlrzf-l ou16cc- s-use-ezrS- Ideal
7celc1 -1 heEE-sfrl OzklErz HIS Fall rerD
leg-1s AK Il le0S Ens cztatoEre ard h-uch-
re q TzeEs sd5resS Mrs. C. 7 NILS Pres
ee1-- Mis- College P. O. C4lsor11z
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09

tee named BY Vice President Fairbanks
and Speaker Cannon. there Eas large
delegation from Dss NOines- consisting
OF Governor Cuunins and ether state
officers
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09

College Of Physicians and Surgeons
VIII open its next term September Il.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
BELMONT SCHOOL

FOR BOYS. BELMONT. CAL
Nez- san Frz1cisco- NexE tern begins Aug 70
1893 Secz <o- csrzIsE-e and beck n views Y
7 Red A. n fEsrTzr1f. Eezd Master y. =
Bed II. A y. HarTsr1a. Asst Head Master
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
THE IHSEF MORROW LONG COLLEGE OF

VOICE AND DRAMATIC ACTION-Gso z
Lzsz- stage direcrcr q -hs Puzce<s rhsGre-.
rr1-r4 E11 director ETezlzE clESSeS ts-
sage Uz-zlEE. SO Uo1-k- s-91ezts have pro-
15SszczEL stage eEqe-lezcs EEzie s-u1TlzE. fra
gle-- --1-zc -e-fC--zE--e< s-U1ezEs rlsr reE-
-steE a. E1T tine S7eclEl Erre1t5ol given o.
ersuc -rsiEiEE- Mss Nu1el Arzzc E-z1-zre5
Nay - LZEe1lEtelT t1-1eI TIE Erhsl Barr
z1ze sc1--z-r- AEErzSs a. co-n-1uzf -z-iozS -
re E-es-1e1r- JENNE MORROW long Gol1-
- f5Ere Co111E1te-T b1lIdlz=- z157 SITTER s.:
-s-erEu-e Wesr 10
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES |
Pacific Grove Academy

A b1er6znE and csF schooI fo- boFs toczress
q re lag q A1ootereF II : rown noted as
4 good pisre % bring u2 and educate boFS-
Gfcod schpols 1ne bone. Fecnls c0ur1S SEA
5z-1i1E- zClf E1kS. etc CEarges zcc bard
-0o1. t1lu52- lsEE1ry EEd care. SOD : year.
o1e-z September - 1905 znd c1oses Turs
IS 1913 For fal Information address the
Paelse Gr0Te AcadeEy. PacLfe Grove. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
HtPAUl GFRSOK DRGNATEQHOOI, n.:s, Z

Earresx r-sIns-x schoos q setinz in Auertcz
ST. r1orrts rr1tuatLzE ce1rse- feslrlo1s secSrfc
- e-Fsusfee Prcfesz1o1zi erDerse1ce while
---s~frr Cal q write for c1-4lo<ue- COtS-
TRTNAS RT-ns7- Var Se<< AZ and Eliis 81
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
Free Kinde-zarten Normal School

f-o1sea cate KInderxzrrez Assn Accredited
~ S-rte Bosrs cf EducErf1r- 17th- yezr opens
ku~usr = Mss VIRGINIA FITCH PreSident.
fFTSS ANA II STOTAIL- PTfzcIpzl- Address
l6-E Cslzf1rzzz s.. Rcuu u
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
Hitchcock Military Academy

san RAFAEL- CAL--Aeer1dftzd 70 uzfrer-
sites Z s o1scer detzfi@d bT wsr depart
Dez- Write fo- Illustrated catalogue
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
Mss RANSoM,S SCHOOL

v-sH -rrrn eu EIxAlzz1 Avezre P1ssn-sus
TTesi1ezssav Aa<ust r. Si1Kls daily session fFo1
$50 10 I e'eIcck- Sew ocs Et1rT sc5soIko1s'
t-llr EroU1d A ocer cc1r--
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09

The limit Ct mining operations II
England Is 4.eo9 feet
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
PARSONS PRIVATE SCHOOL

- s-.S4-.sz ~-rr<e Eor1 sexes ReGp@zz A.
- lC A. J PARSONS. Prt7clpsl. 50 SAN
street ozklzzd-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
Polytechnic Business COLLEGE

And Schooi o1 Mrs and Ezz1nee-fnx. Oakizna
Cal ilnc- stock Sfpooceg. csltfo-ni1ss Greatest
B1xI1ess Irzini1s School Finest Building end
egziV7ent IN America Write fo- catalogue
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09

Great school In n Great City. Write
Us for Information About Our Courses,
and About Opportunities for Trained
Omc< Men and Women I'm fhe New City.
san FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE.
13S Fillmore St. san Franchises.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
DOUBLE
SHEETS
PILLOW
CASES
SOHED SHEETS

limited assortment OF full double bed size Sheets
which slightly imperfect in others muses.
from handling: worth S5c. White they last. each
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09

Higher priced grades are marked
proportionately low. These prices
are absolutely the lowest in town;
they have been reduced from prices
that were already low.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19

in its construction and furnishing
is in charge of servants.
Since his lease of the Palmilla mine
Alvarado has acquired a numebr of
prominent mining properties in this
part of Mexico. 1t is said by mining
men that he used excellent judgment
in the selection of these undeveloped
properties and most of them like the
Maria will prove wonderful produc-
ers when attention is given their de-
velopment. 1t is stated that Alvara-
dos knowledge of mining and mines
is far greater than he was formerly
given credit for, 1t was thought by
many people that his success with
the famous Palmilla was piece of
blind luck and that he was ignorant
of the true principles of mining
The impression was largely due to
the fact that he could never be induced
to discuss mining matters with prac-
tical mining men who were acquainted
with him and apparently had little
confidence in the reports of mining ex-
perts. He purchased the Maria mine
after a personal inspection of the prop
erty. He told some of his friends at
what particular point the ore body
would be encountered. His prediction
proved correct in every detail. In his
younger days Alvarado worked as a
common laborer in the mines for 81
| cents day. 1t is said that during
that period he made a careful study
of formations and ore veins and that
he acquired a practical knowledge
which brought him his great riches in
later years.
Alvarado continues to give big part
Of his income to charity. He is the
friend of every poor man in Parral
district. The aged and infirm are spe-
cial objects Of his philanthropy
Churches and schools are his hobby.
Notwithstanding his great wealth
Alvarado has never been farther away
from the city of Parral than the city
of Chihuahua. Several years ago he
chartered a special train and took his
wife to chihuahua to have her teeth
treated by a dentist. He expects to
visit the city of Mexico in the near flu.
ture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19
LED DOUBLE LIFE
IN SMALL TOWN
Ben Stevens Had Two Fami-
lies Chartered Within
Close Range.
HIS WIVES DIDN'T KNOW.
NOT UNTIL WHEY NO. 1 SAW
ITEM CONCERNING WIFE NO. 2
THAT WELL LIKED CosHOCToN
MAN WAS DISCOVERED.

Coshocton, O.. July 1S.-Ben Stew
ems, twenty-seven, curly-haired and
soulful eyed, school teacher. hotel
clerk, dancing master and travelling
man, is wonder-really. he is.
Here, in a town Of 10000 people.
just the size where every family is
supposed to know all about the affairs
of everyone else. Stevens maintained
two families. within three blocks of
each other and on the same street, for
more than year.
During this time he travelled for a
local novelty advertising firm. He
would come in from a trip and go to
one house for two or three days. Then
he would get ready to leave again,
| usually by a night train and kissing
one wife goodbye, would make a cir
cult of a few squares and show up az
home No. 2.
Both his wives were young women,
one nineteen, the other twentythree.
He married Bessie CLANCY, of New
comerstown, May s, 1905. in Steuben-
vile. In September of the following
| year he married Catherine Brucken in
Clarksburg, W. Va. While he was
counting Miss Brucken his first wife
gave birth to a son. in a hospital in
| Clarksburg
Stevens was a dancing master in
Clarksburg. After nearly a years dou-
BILE life there he accepted a position
with the local concern and moved both
his families to Coshocton. One he
housed at 327 Locust. the other at 533
! Locust. In the latter home. seven
months ago, Miss Catherine Brucken
Stevens became the mother of pre- t.
ty girl baby.
Here Stevens was particular about
his acquaintances. He made 1t prac-
| tice to meet only the people of influ.
ence. Among them he was we'll liked
He had agreeable manners, a good ad.
dress and was an intere sting talker
Few of his friends ever met either OF
his wives.
Recently one of his wives read in a
local paper of Mrs. Ben Stevens hav
ing attended a brothers funeral in
Toledo. She called upon Mrs Stew
ems No. 2, and Stevens carefully KEEP
secret was out. About that time botf
had received letters from Stevens
mailed from different towns in Mis-
souri,. He has not been heard from
since.
Immediately the wives got busy TO-
revenge. The grand jury returned al
indictment against Stevens for non
support, ignoring the bigamy charge
as the offense was committed outsid
the county. Now the wives say the,
Will have him indicted both in Jeffel
son county and in West Virginia.
Stevens parents live in Parkersbur
w. Va. and at different times he ha
each wife at their home. Nothing wa
said to wife No. 2 of the existence O
wife No. 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19
FEEL IN EARNEST
PROHIBITION WAVE
Brewers Have CurtaiIed Ex-
penditures Because of
Growing Proposition.
BATTLE WILL BE FIERCE.
BREWERY INTERESTS ON ONE
HAND AND ANTl-SALOON ON
OTHER WILL FIGHT FOR SU-
PREMACY THIS FALL.

Chicago, July 1s.-With the demo-
cratic and republican conventions
now part of history and interest
conferred on the prohibition conven-
ton at Columbus, the big liquor inter-
ests whose headquarters are in this
city are beginning to feel in earnest
the effects of the prohibition wave"
which swept the country this spring.
Following the convention of the Uni
ted States Brewers association in Mil
waukee, at which it was declared that
campaign would be waged against
disreputable saloons, figures have been
compiled showing the extent of the
inroads made upon the liquor traffic.
Carloads of fixtures and furnishings
from saloons in now dry territory are
being received by concerns in this city
every week. 1t is stated that Milwau-
kee breweries have had to recall over
200 carloads of such fixtures and the
figures for Chicago do not fall far be-
hind this total. The most significant
sign, however, is the immense falling
off in the expenditures by breweries
and distilleries for new buildings, ma
chinery, improvements and repairs.
The expenditure in this way last year
was close to S20,OOo.OOO, but Judging
from the first six months liquor men
estimate that it will be barely $780,
600 this year-a falling of 971a per
| cent. Many skilled workmen have been
thrown out of employment as re-
suit of this reduction in the business.
On the other hand the economic ad-
vantages of the readjustment undoubt-
eddy compensStes for this. Figures
have just been compiled by the anti
liquor interests here claiming a prob
able increase in factory wages result
ing from prohibition of S2S6, 152 ,95S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19
JOSEPH KEhNEY
ONE OF SPEAKERS
Will Address Ancient Order of
Hibernians at Big Ban
quet Next Week.
CONVENTION ON MONDAY.
INDIANAPOLIS WILL BE TURNED
OVER TO THE VISITORS, EVERY
DAY BEING ST. PATRiCkS
DAY,

The national convention of the An
cient Order of Hibernians OF this coun-
try its possessions and Canada. will
be held at indianapolis next week,
beginning Monday. There will be sew
eral thousand delegates of the order in
attendance. There is one Richmond
man on the program, Joseph w. Ken
ney who will speak Thursday evening
at a banquet on The Irish and Am
erican Revolution" This will be one
of the main addresses of the conven-
ton Another we'll known man is
Rev M. O'Flannigan of Ireland. who
will lecture on What We Can do for
Ireland of Today"
At the convention will be three Irish
girls direct from Ireland. who will
give an exhibition in the lace making
in the New York store which will be
appropriately decorated in the colors
of Ireland and America. This it is
predicted will be one of the main rest
ing places for the members of the con-
We ntion.
The Ladies Auxiliary will also hold
its convention at Indianapolis next
week at the English hotel 1t is con-
nected with the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians although at the convention
their NEE ting and speakers will be
entirely separate from those Of the
other society.
At the banquet Thursday evening at
Tomlinson hall the royal arms will be
shown. The delegates from the Rich
mond order will be M. J. O'Brien.
county president and Miss Katherine
McKone will be the delegate for the
Ladies' Auxiliary.
There will be a large number of
Richmond people attending among
whom are Mrs. P. Kinsella, Mrs. Lucy
Pile, Mrs. Glenn Heck, Miss Anna Null
| ligan, Mrs. William Reece, Miss Julia
LAWYER: Messrs. John Fitzgibbons. NJ.
J. O'Brien, J. s. Lawler, VIM. Carroll,
Charles McManus, John Kenney, w.
H. Kelley and a number of others.
Every day will be st. Patrick s
days at Indianapolis next week." The
GROVE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19
WIZARD MINER RISES
Mexican Is Building Vast Ad-
dition to His Already
Large Fortune.
HhC MANY DPnDEDTIEC
HAS MANY PROPERTIES,

Chihuahua, Mexico, July 1S.-Pedro
Alvarado, the wizard miner who ex-
tracted many millions of dollars of
wealth from the famous Palmilla
mine and rose from a peon to a multi
millionaire in a few years is building
up vast addition to his fortune from
another mine which he recently &C
quired. He got tired taking out ore
from the Palmilla mine by primitive
methods and a few months ago he
leased that property to a syndicate Of
Americans composed principally of
Boston men.
1t is stated that under the terms of
this lease he is to receive a royalty of
4S per cent on the net returns from
the property. The lessees have inau-
gurated modern methods of working
the Palmilla and the prospects are IA
vorable for it keeping up it's record as
wonderful producer of rich ore. 1t
is said that Mr.. Alvarado's 4S per cent
royalty income will give him a great
er income from the Palmillo than
when he operated it on his own &C
count.
1t is in his new mine which he calls
the Maria that the interest of mining
men OF Mexico is now chiefly center
ed. 1t is known that an enormous
body of ore was recently struck in the
Maria and that which has ben shipped
to the smelter run nearly eight pounds
silver to the ton. Alvarado is now
giving his entire attention to his new
mine. He is preparing to operate il
by the most modern methods and IL
viii soon be yielding up its riches al
the rate of many hundreds of thous
ands OF dollars a year If the big ore
body holds out.
The Maria mine is situated at Re
| consvalles, some distance from the
Palmilla- 1t is stated that Alvarado
is having plans prepared for another
palace which he will erect at Recons-
| wales. He now spends out little time
at his magnificent residence near Par.
raj. The imposing place upon which
he aDaok several millions Of dollars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19
pays LARGEST LIVERY
BILL IN THE WORLD
lUncIe Sam Finds the ColIec-
ton of Mail Expensive.

Washington, July 1S.-The postof
nee department pays the largest liv.
cry bill in the world. For this pur-
pose the department has now at it's
disposal the sum of ss,OOo,ooo For
many years Congress appropriated
large sums for the purpose Of collect
ling mail in cities, designations of
which are left to the department.
This years appropriating is the larg-
lest of any preceding year for the hir-
ing of horses and vehicles. 1t is the
intention of the department, however,
to make an experiment which, if sue
,cessful, will do away with the use of
horses altogether and substitute in
their place the automobile for the
collection of mail. A contract has
been closed under which six automo-
biles will be furnished in this city for
the collection of mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19
HORSE FR|GHTENS AND
WOMAN IS INJURED
Tom Taggart's Auto May
Yet Be Cause of Death.

Columbus. Ind. July 1S.-Miss Eliz-
abeth Duepre. age forty years, is IA
tally injured, and her mother, Mrs.
Mary Duepre. age sixty-fve years, is
seriously hurt, as the result of a run
away at Garden City, near here today
The horse took fright at an automobile
against an iron fence.
The machine was the property of
Thomas Taggart of Indianapolis, and
was driven by his chaTeur, Harry Nor
ledge, who was the only occupant
He was on his way from Indianapolis
to French Lick Witnesses Of the ac-
cfdent exonerate the young man, as
they say he slowed his auto. driving
intoa ditch in order to give the women
plenty of room to pass. when the horse
whirled without warning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19
HUNGER DRIVES
LABORER TO THEFT
Exciting Chase Follows His
MiSdemeanor.

New York, July 1S.-In a chase COW
ering more than three blocks. James
Mcdonald, a bricklayer, of No. 266
East 136th street, was captured early
today. Pistol shots were fired by
Harry Kriegar whose store at No.
2511 Third avenue. had been robbed
of two dozen pairs of shoes.
Policeman Lamond and a special pc.
iceman chased Mcdonald with drawn
revolvers. The shoe store window was
smashed in.
Mcdonald, who carried the shoes on
two strings. said he was out Of work,
and that hunger had driven him to
theft. He hadn't eaten in five days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19
GOOD CREDIT is BETTER THAN A
BANK ACCOUNT,

One hundred merchants have placed
some Of their accounts with The
Chown Commercial Co.. who give rat
ings on credit same as Dun and Brad
streets to the wholesalers. They are
not collecting agency Tin the usual
sense) but act as one collector for all
their subscribers. This avoids many
calls of different firms to each house
and has proven popular with the peo-
pie in other cities in which they have
operated for fifteen years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19

CGIf.
Cold Modal Flear makes baking easy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19
HONDURAS REVOLT
HAS BEEN DEFEATED
lRevoIutionists Conquered by
Government.

/, New York. July 1S.-The Associated
Press has received the following dis
patch from General Davila, president
OF Honduras: The government has
| put an end to the revolutionary move
ment in ten days. The decisive battle
was fought at Nacaome. The enemy
was defeated and escaped into Sal
yador"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-19

Meanwhile both sides are preparing
the fall campaign, which, it is pre-
dicted, will be more bitterly contest
ed than any conflict hitherto