davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

Fernandez flew to the left garden.
Rice was presented with ticket as far
as first base and scored on III. Chilling
worth s base hit. That was all, as
neither team was able to do anything
in the last canto. 1t was good game
all the way through and nobody could
have any kick, no matter how critical
he is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

Threebase hit, Freitas; sacrifice hits,
Leslie, H. Bruins; stolen bases, Bush
neil, II. Bruins; double plays, Markham
to G.. Bruins, Leslie to Davis; struck
out, by Williams 6, by Leslie 6; bases
on balls, off Williams 3, off Leslie 2;
wild pitches, Williams l, Leslie 4;
passed ball, Whine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

Do you know that it is a mistake
to think that your hair will remain
lustrous and healthy without proper
eares Paeheco' IS Dandruff Killer viii
put new life into your hair. 1t feeds
and nourishes the hair and makes it
grow thick and heavy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

*Sing Chong out, running out of line.
c. A. c.: Runs. 90 10000 o.
B. H..1020 10O100-5
Tennessee: Runs. .00002 O0001-3
B. H. 0201111-S
Twobase hits, Sing Chong; sacrifice
hits, Sing Chong, Slivinski 2, Haws; left
on bases, C. A. C. 5, Tennessee s; first
base on errors, G. A. c. 3, Tennessee 3;
double plays, Akina unassisted, Seegar
to Haws to Carruthers; hit by pitcher,
Hang Chack, Seegar; struck out, by
Apau ?, by All Pui 2, by Seegar s; bases
on balls, off Apau L; wild pitches, All
Put 8; innings pitched, by Apau 5, by
All Pui 3 Is, by Ayau 1-3; charge de-
feat to All Put. Umpire, Sergeant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-19

The Hotel Majestic, corner of Fort
and Beretania, is an ideal place for a
bachelor to live. The rooms are nicely
furnished and well cared for and de-
lightfully cool and the location makes
the expense of car fare unnecessary.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

I.anston was the most active stock
yesterday on the Washington Stock Ex-
change. When the type machine stocks
were reached on regular call there
seemed to be a considerable block OF the
stock FOR sale and the buying brokers
made an effort to force down the price
The selling price. however, was held at
I25s, and after 500 shares had been re-
corded the sellers declined to part with
more even at that figure.
Bonds were neglected outside Of one
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone .
and one Capital Traction 5
Capital Traction stock got on the
record for z shares at 1s1 Railway COM
mon was again in evidence at 4014 TO 4ess.
1I6 shares being taken, with bids for
more. The preferred stock sold IN frac-
tional lots at s. and s..
Washington Gas was neglected, with
the closing bid price at 6s3z-
There was some trading IN the bank
and FIRE insurance shares at the usual
prices.
Stockholders Of the liQuidated People S
Fire Insurance Company will receive the
first payment on the closing Up divi-
dends about January I5 II is understood
that this payment viii be S a share
Eugene Thompson has charge OF the
new edition Of the Washington SecuTi-
ties" which he expects 20 issue about
March l. Mr. Thompson now intends to
make the book a pocket edition. contain
ing all the old information and the new
facts that have developed during the
past calendar year
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
P1crs ouotsd are wholesale. ]

iFTcFS EU0TeQ are WhGicS2te-f
BUTTER-Crezmery. fancy. S554a5i: Western frsts.
2; seconds a5az7: process. fancy. 2sa2Ss: fsiT to
good. 23a28: dairy. choice. lsals; good. IS; store
packed fresh. Il
CHEESE-New Yozk State fancy large. Ia15;
do. snail. l5al5it.
EGGS Nearby. fresh Virginia. loss OF. .:
average. p: West Virgins and southwes. Virginia,
ssa2z; Tennessee. Is; North Carolina. u
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens fancy. spTinE. =;
large l5als; small. lsai7; hers I roostes = ducks.
'asse usI2; do, snail. 70: geese. sale; turkeys,
toms. Per b. 3; do, hens. EaA; thin. q;
keats. 10.
PER pound Ia90: do. average. undrawn. laI9: do.
thin 70: toms I5sI6: chickens spring isrze I5sIT
do small IS: hens choice. l4aI5 ROSTERS s; ducks.
12ala: geese szlI c1p0ns. 7-DCund aTeIzEe II. la
Is; small. l4al5
DRESSED MEATs-Hsms. country. sugar cured
loal4 Hogs. snail and neat. re- evt.. 100; do.
medium. 80; do. heavy. 50oa5-5a-
! VEGETABLES Potatoes. homegrown. Oct bushel.
| ssa-e; per bbL L75s2ao; Eastern Shore per b.
/ L-5a2O: sweet potatoes. per bbl. LZ5al5O. yams.
/ bcrs. per basket. Lesl50 cucumber pickles. Der
basket. 75eI2s cabbage. peT bbl-, l0oal5o; cauli-
/ flower peT hbl 20a7On. cesS=y. per doz. stsIks.
2a55; lima beans. Per at. 7si0. ouions. Per blshel
6aa-5: Maryland and Virginia. per Dbl. LsesI. %
/ Ohio per bbl I5al65: pumpkins per bbl 60a75.
Hubbard. Der bbL. 7saLZ5; tomatoes. PeT bo1,
/ LOoafa
| GAaE-Rsbbits. per doz-, 2uaZ5 %: kits. PER d1z.
| Local 20; cy.ail per dor. fancy. 30a35o: snail
/ per doz- 20a15o. rheasaHts- each. LoCa1Lj. Wild
turkey lsa23. squirrels each. 6a5 opoSsums. each
9a4O: WoodcOck. esch. Z5aso-
GREEN FRUITS-OTznScs. pTr box, 251s4oo
grape fruit. Per box. 30a4.5e: spplss. King pei
I bbl So0a55o; Hubbsrdson. 300as.T5: York In
| nerial packed 2e0a275; Ben Davis packcd Zass
22s; Wine Sap, packed. L75a225; Albenarle PiTTin
20z2s9; good 20 prime, LZal75; poor 70 Fsir
| 75al5; open-head bbls-. Ocmmon 20 good sal 50
/ fancy table fruit 250a359, crab apples large pel
| b5L. 2tAa4.0o; grapes. white. per 4-Ib. basket
/ l0sIZ: Concord PER 9-Ib. basket. I0eI2: Delaware
mail basket. I2aIs; cTanherTies. Cape Cod. per bo
/ T.eea353; do. rcT standard cT1te, 20as22s; pine
/ sprles. Florida. per crate. s-00a40o-
! DRIED FRUITS-Appes. sliced. fancy. {: do
sliced. bright. ga cherries. Z; bisckbeTTies, &
/ whoTfie5erTies 70: rsspbeTTies Il
/ GRAIS-Whezt. Southern. on grade. e5ai9s re
75ss. corn sheed. white, 7oa54; do, yellow. 75a7s
| do, Ter Dbl. IS; neS. car. 49, oats WesteT
white. Nc. >. 5SsSo d.. mixed Sass
/ HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. = 3 %
] E.oo; Nc. . E0aI27: mixed. uesl20 S--ss
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

NeT YORK Jan. The market for sterling to
day was i'm rates advancing ten points Rates FOR
actual business closed follows: Sixty DAYS 1s4s1a
{ s.: denand.- 4s595aAs7: cables. As72oa4s75.
Commercial biIls were As57. fer sixty and sslsa
AS4ss for ninety days Flour bills we're 4542-
The supply Of ETain and cotton bills was Eood.
Money on call az the stock exchange TO-DAY
opened a. ~ Der cent highest. p; lowest. H:
closing Il Most Of the DAYS loans were at n
per cent. The II per cent was lowest q sny tine
in four weeks
Tine money was more active. there being a better
ncuiry especially for the long period Supply con
tiuued abundant and funds were procU-ahie IN SUI
fcient amounts 70 satisfy demand Conditions.
Therefore. remained very easy, ard rafe for the
shorter periods were shaded to y 70 q. per cent
for sixty and ninety days. for fosr months 81 %
81 for five and siK months and 81 10 fo- twelve
months.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Jan I-CATTLE.-RecsiDts 200;
market steady. Prime beeves, 5Ss7.60; poor to
medium. 40oa5so. stockes and feeders. 275s5 90:
co~s and heifer, 29la5le; Gamers, LsDs2 50;
Texans. , sa4Sa
HOGS-Receipts, 1900; market strong. Light.
s-s5asosi rough. 5.e4ass5; mixed. s54as25; heavy,
595a6.95. pigs 4oa5 &C.
SHEEP Receipts. l5.0o3: market strong Native
sheep. Z75a5-l0: Western saeep 20Oa5-55; native
lambs and Western lambs. 5O0z7 10.
New York. Jan. 7.-CATTLE-Rscsip;s. so;
steady. Dressed beef n moderate demand
CALVES Receipts. S. Teas. firm; Western
and bauysrd calves noninslly steady; dressed
Eeals. higher.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reoefpts $50; actiTe
and fru- Sheep 2ooaLs5; lambs, s.75aaee; eaIls,
A00z5N
hogs sod al SIS Der 100 ibs
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

rve bundIe I4Eal45o; re machine thrashed, i00oa
$50: wheat. G00as5a; oat straw. pcr ten. 900ss %
FLOUR-Wiuter extra, 3.sat l0 winter clear. 3
al &c; winter straight LSoaIs5: winter patent asa
505 sIng clear. 825as $: sqTing straight s5ss 3
spTing patent 56s5s5; CITY Mills best patent eI5s
do high grade patent. 535 do. higngrsde straight,
S95: do. choice family. i75; do. extra, 275a3s9.
Rye Eour, medium 70 choice zZssise Corn neal
PER 100 pounds, L7oaLs0. BaekVheas Eo1r, 10
pounds "a
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Jan 7-Quotations as established by
ths Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association sre
for wholesale lots
BUTTER Creamery, faney, pct 10. Za2s; May
lard and Pennsylvania rolls. b. I9aJ: store
packed. Ohio b.. lsals. DO West Virginia and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. b.. lsal9
EGGS-1IaTyland Pennsylvania and near rs
frsts. -; Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia 80
Western frsfs -. West Virginia 60
LIVE POULTRY Spring chickens per IL. L2sl=
hens heavyweight. 13als; ducks. lZa13: DO. White
Pekins, l5al4. geese llsI2; pigeons yuung pair.
l5a2s do old pair y: guinea fowl. old. each. =;
d. Young. II lbs and oser. each %: tU-keys
yos-ng Ibs and over peT u. Il; old. IS; do snail
and thin. Ilal2
DRESSED POULTRY TURKEYS. choice far.
70uuz reT H.. l8 mixed young and I'D. Isal7; Old
toms. Lalsc: poor and thin l2aI3 Chickens
straight young per n. I5aI5: mixed, yo1ng and
old I5aIs. Dzsks choice. fat peF h. LsaIl
Geese near By. choice. pT n. IlaH
FLOUR-Winfer extra 39oaiID: winter clear
LZ5asa0; winter straight. s56a4s5; winter paterit
Lsa5O5- spInIz clear 4g5a455; spring straight sz
SIS. sp-ug patent 551a5sj, City Mills best patent
sIs, d. high s-ads patent, So; Do, high grade
straight 5.95; do. ehoice family 475: Do. extra.
s.75s5sa. Tye four. medium TO choice. AZsz 80;
ccrruaeal per 20 lbs, Ls3aL&
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sslcs-Reyuls7 call. 12 O'Clock noon.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone S.. 100 az
i04
Capital Traction. At 81. 3 at Isl. q at Isl
Washington Railway common. 50 At A&r % az
fo% Is az seL
Washington Railway preferred. = at =. AZ s.
Msrgenthsler Linotype 5 Al 1s1z 10 at 5S1z-
Lanston Monotyps. 10 AZ lZss, 100 at rs. 100 at
pa 100 AZ IA 100 AZ IA
Mitchell Mining 100 az Z
Commercial National Bank, % at I75.
United States Tulst 10 az ~
Firemeu's Insurance, = a. T.
After czll-CapitaI Trsc-i0n Is 81 600 a. Ii5A-
Union Trust . az IZE
Real Estate Title. st S.
United States Trust % az eo-s
Following are the bid and asked pr1ces q yestsN
days Washington STOCK Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. pT -wt. sgaGa: butcher. ia
SEQ: caznmon. Z00s5.oa
H0Gs-PT cEt.. gross. Ssas-a: osdinay. ~
rzf 50oa5z.
IAMBS-ea7.
sHEEP-Prime. z55a3oo. common. 2ooaz7
ALVES-Prime. PER H. sa5iz: mediHn, .s72:
gas l.
CGWS-Pnne fresh. each. 25.9oasS9e; euuzoz,
3 sa5a9O: cid and oIy. lo.SoslS@
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
LIST OF GUESTS INVITED TO
THE DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION


Mr. Y. G. valdes. Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald Vanderbilt, Surg. Gen. and Mrs. ".
X Van Reypen, Miss Van VOOrhis. Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy T. Vernon, Mr.. Mercer
Vernon. Brig. Gen. Thomas NJ. Vincent,
Miss WflheImina D. Vogt, Hon. and Mrs.
Andrew J. Yolstead, Mr. Alfred Won Hey
mel. Hon. and Mrs. Edward B. Vreeland,
Mrs Frank B. Yrooman.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

London. Jan. The board Of trade re-
s. 955, 20. .651. a decrease Of $2s3, 53e 095 as
compared with those OF 1907. The exports
were $l.SS6 097, SIS. decrease OF S244 81, $50.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

Hon. and Mrs oscar ". Underwood.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John Il. Upshur.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnishsd b W B. Hfbhs & Co,
members Kew York Stock Exchange. HibbS Build
ina, Is Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

D-. and Mrs Yarrow, M J. Lynn
Yeagle. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. T. Yoakum,
Miss Yoakum, Mrs Emma !. Young.
Hon. and Mrs. u. Olin Young. Miss
Caroline z. Young. Lieut.. Gen. and Mrs
s. B. NJ Young. Mr. Warren s Young.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

and Mrs. Ralph z. Rothermel. Mr.. A. B.
Rouse, Lieut.. G. J. Rowclif. Mai Gen.
Daniel h Rucker. Miss Louisa Rueker.
Miss Sarah Rueker. Hon. and Mrs VIII
liam W. Rucker, Mrs. Maude A. Rueker,
Hon. Gordon Russell, Hon and Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. PeytOn
Russell. Mr.. and Mrs Wilford Russell
Hon. and Mrs. William II. Ryan MISS
RYAN.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

While you think OF IL telephone your
Want Ad- 10 The Washington Herald,
and bill wiz be sent You at / cent g word
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished b y. B. Hib5s & Co. nsn-
be-s New York stock Exchange, Hibbs Building,
- Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

Mai. and Mrs. N. C. Zslinsli, Mr. and
Mrs. Tracey Zerrahn.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN. IN LARGE Oh SMALL
amounts On D. C. rezi estate al current rates q
interest All Transactions conducted vito ecouoni-
cal eonsi6erztio1 to borrower JORDAN & CO
Qrc) S5 90 Nv noLSEE
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. G REAL ESTATE;
lowest rates Of interest: payments oa principal q
SIea Or nOTs received 1T any interest peTscA
The F. b. SMITH CO..
oc<gx Bo1d Bldz I4os y. 7. ave-
MONEY TO LOAN On APPROVED CITY REAL
estate az icEest current rstes q interest," spscisI
r-srilcges with respect 20 prsoz pasmsntS TYLER
4 RUTHERFORD urc.i. 20 lStA 81 nh4d
MONEY TO LoAN-LEF Us MAKE TOUR NEW
leans or replace Cd ores az Lowest rates of IN
te-ezt. Al transaetious ecn1ccted with ecozOuizl
consideration for boTToER M h SAUNDERS
4 CO., H4 & -. sakG
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

CALI MONEY-SALEs BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

Mrs. James P. Taliaferro. Miss Grace NJ
Tansin. Mrs Susan D. Tarr. Mrs r. B.
latham, Hon. James A Tawney, Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald II. Taylor. Miss Dcra
y Taylor. Hon. and Mrs. Edward L.
TAYLOR. II, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Taylor.
Hon. and Mrs. George ". Taylor. Miss
TAYLOR. Miss Anne T. Taylor, DR.. Ed
ward Taylor, Hon. and Mrs. Hannis Tay-
Ior. Miss Taylor. Hon. and Mrs. II. A.
Taxlor Medical Director John Y. Taylor
Mrs. B 3. Taylor. Miss Taylor, Hon and
Mrs. Robert L. Taylor. Mr. David H
Taylor. Hon and Mrs. Henry VI. Teller,
Mrs. Willard Teller, Rear Admiral and
Mrs s II. Terry, Miss Terry. Miss
Jessica Ter Williger. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
William Thavis. Mr. and Mrs. J. van
Buren Thayer. Hon. and Mrs. Napoleon
B. Thistlewood, Miss Blanche Thistle
wood, Mr. and Mrs. A P Thom. Mr.
and Mrs Corcoran Thorn. Hon. and
Mrs. Charles r Thomas, Hon W. Au-
brey Thomas. Mrs. John r. Thomas. Mss
Mary a. Thomas. Mr.. and Sfrs. George
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward ThorOn,
Brig Gen and Mrs Frank Thorp, Mr..
and Mrs II. f Tighe. Capt J. .. TilfOrd.
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Joseph G. Tiiford,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H Tiller, Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson Tinker. Hon and Mrs.
Charles Q. TirreIl, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
II. TirreIl NJ and Mrs. NJ A. Tolson,
Brig Gen Charles II Tompkins Miss
Julia II. TOmpkins. Mrs. E. A Touner,
Miss A. z. Tonner. Mrs. George Dan
forth Tooker. Mr.. George Oakley Totten,
jr.. Hon and Mrs William z Tou Velle
Hon. and Mrs. Charles E. Townsend
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Edwin F. Townsend
Miss NJ A. Townsend, 8lr. aud Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. Miss Yvonne Townsend
Mrs. Richard H Townsend Miss Town
send. Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Tracy, Mr.
and Mrs George W Trowbridge. Miss
Tuckerman. Mr.. and Mrs. WOlcott Tuck
erman Miss Frances Nj. 0. Tuohy. Miss
Turnbull. Mrs. Mary Caldwell Turner
Miss Gertrude F. Tuttle, Mrs. Louis n
Tyler. Miss Belle Tyler.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Rese-Te Esa6-
Sod coin ard bnIlioa---.-.---.-... $1,000 coo %
Trust luuos he'd for the redemption Of
outstanding notes ard certificates:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
Man and nj. Doc.

He lies in front OF me curled up be-
fore the IRE. as so many dogs must
have lain before so many fires. sit
on one side Of that hearth, as 80 many
men must have sat by so many
hearths. Somehow this creature has
completed my manhood; somehow.
cannot explain why, a man ought to
have a dog. A man ought to have six
legs; those other four legs are part of
him. Our alliance IS older than any
Of the passing and priggish explana-
lions that are offered Of either Of US.
Before evolution was we were. You
can md It written in book that am
mere survival Of squabble Of an
thropoid apes, and perhaps am. am
sure have no objection. But my dog
knows am a man, and you will not
ind the meaning Of that word written
in any book as clearly as it is written
In his scul-G. X. Chesterton in Lon
don News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
.MASONS Of STATE
DEDICATE HOME
Magnificent New Structure at
Capital City Thrown
Open for Use.
SPLENDID ADDRESS MADE
SUCH A GREAT CROWD ASSEM-.
eLED THAT GOVERNOR MAR.
SHALL COULD NOT GAIN EN-
TRANCE OR GIVE SPEECH.

Indianapolis, May 25.-The beautiful
$500, 900 temple of the Indianapolis
Masons, at North and Illinois streets,
was dedicated yesterday. The exer-
cises will be continued today and
Wednesday. So great was the crowd
last night that Governor Marshall,
who was on the program for re-
Spouse to Frank E. Gavan's address of
welcome. was unable to get into the
Auditorium, and consequently did not
speak.
The principal address of the even
ing was delivered by e. j. Jacoby,
president of the Indianapolis Masonic
Temple association. Jacoby traced the
growth of the movement which re-
suited in the new structure and paid
tribute to Masonry.
The formal dedication was brief, but
impressive. the officers of the Grand
Lodge applying the various symbolic
implements of the order to seeing
whether the splendid building came up
to the standard.
The presentation of the building
was by Isaac P. Leyden. Grand Lodge
trustee. The addresses Of the after
noon were delivered by the grand mas
ter and by Rev. Joshua Stansfield, Of
the Meridian Street Methodist church.
Both preceding and following the
program In the hall reception was
held and thousands of Masons and
their friends were shown through the
new building. which was decorated
chiefly with American flags and was
brilliantly lighted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
MAIN STREET WORSE
Condition Suffers Again by
Work of Street Railway
Employees.
HARD ON BICYCLE TIRES

Main street from the bridge to
Fourth street is in deplorable condi-
ton. To add to the condition the
Street Railway company has had to
put in new connections between the
rails. The company digs up the street
several times year. At the last time
the employees made no pretense of
smoothing down the surface after the
work was done. The macadam surface
was dug up and now sharp pointed
stones are scattered all over the road
way. This section OF the street needs
permanent improvement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
OFFICIALS MAKE
SEARCH FOR ROLL
Lost on Board G. R. 81. Train
BY Portland Business
Man.
REAL AMOUNT NOT KNOWN
AFTER PAYING FARE MAN ETH
Err FAILED TO REPLACE BILLS
IN POCKET OR THEY WERE
STOLEN.

Portland. Ind. May 25.-Search for
a roll of money in excess Of 500 is
being vigorously prosecuted by Off
Gals of the Grand Rapids and Indiana
railroad, In order to fix the identity
of the person who Tuesday picked up
that sum in bills. representing days
collections for a picture concern.
Last Tuesday Ray Bremerkamp OF
the firm OF Joseph Minch and Com
pany portrait enlargers. was in Lynn,
making a delivery of seven enlarged
pictures made by his company. Col
lections were made for these and on
Wednesday he returned to Portland.
The collections while their amounted
to $105. He paid to conductor Pat
Magee a cash fare and the latter re-
marked OF it being rather indiscreet
to carry such a wad OF bills. After
paying his fare Bremerkamp believes
he replaced the money in his pocket
and had no occasion to bring 1t forth
again during his trip home. Going
Immediately to the offices of the COM
pany in this city, he prepared to make
settlement with Mr.. Minch. when to
his dismay, upon reaching in his poe
ket, the trivial sum of seventy cents
remained in his possession.
Search failed to reveal any trace OF
the money and racking OF brain
brought forth no clue as to the pos
sible fate OF the money. The local
depot was telephoned and they tele-
graphed ahead to search the train.
Conductor Magee received the word
at Berne and a thorough search of
the passenger coaches and entire train
failed to disclose the money. Brem-
enkamp can think of no possible clue
upon which to base an investigation
as he remembers of no suspicious
character near him. His only expla-
nation Of the loss is that he failed to
replace the money in his pocket after
paying his cash fare and it found a
resting place on the seat instead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
YOUNG SCHOOL BOY
HAS FINE RECORD
Both in Attendance and
Grades on Studies.

New Paris, May 25.-Byron, the thir-
teen year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kuth, has very unusual school
record. Throughout his school days
he was never tardy and never missed
but one week. and that on account OF
sickness. He never had but two
teachers. his first teacher being Miss
Winnie Morrow and later his mother.
He graduates this year from the Pat
erson examination with the best aver
age in the township. 1t is hoped he
can be just as successful in his future
years as he has been in the past
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
Simple Bridge Scheme.

simple Bridge Scheme.
It II not always that the Inhabitants
Of thinly populated district can have
q bridge located at the most conven-
lent point for them. At times fngenui-
ty supplies the need in 4 novel man
ner. Visitors to New Zealand have
seen this illustrated in the queer little
trolley bridges that the people Of that
country call cages" and regard as
quite commonplace. The chief requi-
site II stout wire rope stretched
across the stream and anchored firmly
on each bank. Upon this rope wheels
run. From them II suspended q boz
or basket fastened 20 al to be perfect
" safe. When q person wishes to
cross the stream he seats himself in
the cage" takes hold Of q pull rope
fastened to the other bank and non
chalantly draws himself across. The
cage" may then be drawn back TO the
other shore by the end Of the pull rope
fastened there.-Oregon Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
SABBATH SCHOOL
! OF PR[BLE COUNTY
Hold Annual Convention at
New Paris Thursday Of
This Week.
BIG CROWD IS EXPECTED
Baskets TO De BROUGHT AND
SOCIAL TIME EN-.
DID PROGRAM PREPARED FOR
THE OCCASION.

New Paris, O., May 25.-The Preble
County Sabbath school association will
hold its annual convention in the Pres
byterian church at New Paris on
Thursday. May p. beginning at $40.
DIR. Joseph Clary, state field secretary,
will be present and speak. The sing
ing will be led and supported by the
New Hope band. The public is urged
to plan to be present in large numbers
and take baskets well filled. Coffee
will be furnished at New Paris.
The program for the day is as fol-
lows:
9:3O. Devotional-Roy Eubank, New
paris.
$50 Paper. Christian Responsible
ity to God,"-Mrs. Ida Bohn, New
Paris.
1910 Music
1o:15 Convention Sermon. Christian
Responsibility with the Word,"-
Rev. Smith G. Dunning, Camden.
1915 Music.
1850 Address-Dr Joseph Clark. Co.
lumbus. Ohio. Appointment of
committees.
IL :45-Adajurnment for dinner. Pic
mic dinner. Noon interm1sslon.
80 Devotional-Prof. A. B. Heath
New Paris.
las Christian Responsibility to Our
Neighbors of the Southland"-Mrs.
w. H. Hawley, College Corner.
Letters from the field.
2:1O Christian Responsibility as
Learners'-Prof. d. A. Petry, West
Manchester. Music.
o:2j christian Responsibility in
Song''-Mrs. v. A. Brown, Morning
Sun.
2:4O Address-Dr Clark. Report of
committees and miscellaneous bus
mess.
400 Adjournment.