davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-28
Charles TidWelI.

Charles Tidwell. the 4-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Tidwell, died yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at 1903 Sew
enth avenue. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon at o'clock at the
family residence, $3.50 Third avenue. In
torment will be in Cotton Mill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-28
William Rhodes.

william Rhodes, a young man of Hen
son Springs. died yesterday morning at
st. Vincent's hospital from gunshot
wounds received there Thursday. Re-
mains will be sent today at 1870 o'clock
to Tuscaloosa by the Lige 10y Undertake
ing company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-28
John Klein.

The funeral of John Klein, who died
Tuesday, took place yesterday morning.
at 10 o'clock from the chapel of the
Green Undertaking company. Interment
was given in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-28
Jack Cox.

The funeral Of Jack Cox. the 15-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. L ]. Cox, who
died Thursday, will take place this MORN
ing from the East Lake Methodist
church. Interment will be in Woodlawn
cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-28
More Cases Of Cholera.

Rotterdam, August 27.-Three more case S
in the isolation ward of the muaicipal
hospital were today diagnosed as cholera.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-28

The following is the local report of the
United States weather bureau at Bir-
mingham for "a hours ending at p. M.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-28
Our Beacon Light
Shines Again Tonight

The savings department of this bank will be open from to
for the purpose of receiving deposits We pay per cent
on savings and compound the interest twice year
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-28
e. T. Shaw & Son, undertakers.
Green Undertaking Company.

Mewbourne & Spain. und't'kers. Tel. 1850
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-28
CITY ITEMS.

Services =. Airdome-The usual Sum
day night services will be held Sunday
night at s o'clock at the Airdome the
atre, Rev. George Eaves, pastor of the
Congregational church, officiating. Rev.
Eaves' subject will be 1.-The First
Resurrection; What and When?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-28
THE WEATHER.

Washington, August 27-Weather fore
cast for Alabama and Mississippi: Cen
orally fair Saturday and Sunday mod
crate variable winds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-25
PUNAHOU,

lhree'base hits, townsend !, Josiah
/; bare on balls, off Hitchcock on
Milikaa 6; struck out. by Hitchcock G,
by Milikaa .; wild pitch, Hitchcock /;
Milikaa /; passed balls. Che But, Kali.
mapehu; sacrifice hits. Kamaiopli 2:
double plays, Lowrey to Akina. Time,
! hour As minues. Umpire, II. Chill.
lingworth. Scorer, c. f. Schmutzler.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-25

KAPI0LANI LEAGUE
TEAMS STANDING

There were two games OF the Kapio.
lani League IN Sunday and the first.
between the Highlands and the Toki.
was, resulted in win for the former
by score of ~ to 2. II was rather
one.sided game End the Highlands did
pretty well as they liked with the 9th.
er bunch.
The AlLHawails derau!ted TO the
Reach team and there was much dis
appointment felt by the fans, who
were looking forward to two games
during the afternoon.
1t Is understood that the All.Hawaii
team has had split up, and have re.
tired from the league. This seems a
pity and II Is to be hoped that the
matter may be adjusted in some friend.
ly manner before It is too late In the
season. There will be meeting at
the residence Of John s. Sylvia tomor.
row evening to decide whether a new
schedule will be arranged or continue
the schedule with four teams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-25
ALIIoLANI BOYS ARE
TOO GOOD FOR KAMS

The Kamehameha second nine got
theirs from the Aliiolani boys yester-
day to the tune of II to 0. There
was no scoring in the first inning,
but the Rams made only one In the
second. Then the Aliiolani made no
less than five runs In their third,
and the JOY was supreme Richard,
by beautiful wallop, made a home
run in this inning.
This put the Kaimui boys in the
lead, but the Kams were not to be
denied, and they tied the score in
the fifth by hitting up no less than
-four more. In the sixth the Kams
took the lead with one more run;
but the Aliiolani lads handed out
five runs in their half of the same
inning, and followed II with their
eleventh run in the seventh. In the
eighth the Kams made three more,
but were still two runs behind, and
the game ended without the Alto
mis- having to go In for their ninth.
Richard and Hussey both made home
runs. Kioula, for Aliiolanis, made
IA triple, while Boyd, Kioula, Rick
ard, Whiting and Bal all made
doubles.
Richard pitched Il nice game for
the winners, striking out eight, al
though he was rather liberal with
Ave passes, Lindsay and Jose twirl-
I'd for the KGms aud gave free trans
rurtation TO ten between them. Jose
famed four aud Lindsay two.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-25
RED WHITE AND BLUES
DEFEAT P0HUKANA LADS.

There was wonderful game OF
baseball PLAYED on Sunday between
the Red White and Blues and the
PuhukGna boys, and the tales that
have reached this Office speak OF Il
marvellous match, which went no
less than thirteen innings, and then
was won by the Grand old rag"
bunch by n score of 4 to 3.
John Perriera, who holds the re-
sponsible position of captain Of the
Red White and Blues, dropped into
the Bul let n office and told the
story yesterday afternoon. John,
whose head about reached the
height of the sporting mans desk,
was very proud of the showing the
tricolor bunch made against the
Pohukanas and remarked that next
time they meet the score will be a
bit larger and the margin big one
in favor of the X. W. q Bs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-25
; ::::::. SPORTS '; Ell; ::::::
Beats
New English
Boxer

LONDON, May "a. -- Sam Lang
ford of Boston. negro pugillst,
Knocked out Ian Hague, the new
British heavyweight champion, In
the fourth round of scheduled
twenty-round bout before the M.
tional Sporting Club tonight.
According to the cable, Sam Lang
ford has placed one more victory to
his credit by defeating Ian Hague
In London. Hague Is new man at
the game. that is as professional o.
he has done a lot of amateur scrap
ping-and II surprises none to hear
that Langford. who is considered to
be in the championship class, knock
ed the Britisher out. II would take
n real good man to beat Langford.
of whom even Daddy" johnson
seems a bit scared. Langford is only
q small man as compared with Lii
Arth, and everybody wonders why
johnson will not take his colored
brother on In the squared circle.
johnson leaves for England to-
morrow, and no doubt the reception
that he will get there II he refuses
TO fight Langford will be so cool that
he will wish he were back in the
states again. The National Sport
ing Club had arranged a match be-
tween johnson and Langford, but
"Dearie" backed out of the engage
ment, saying that he thought there
was no money in fight with Lang
ford. Now he has the gall to go
over TO England TO show in the mu-
sic halls and expects to do well. II
he does not fight Langford he will
be dropped like hot potato by the
British sports. and will also be told
just what sort of guy he u.s. John.
son is matched to fight both Ketchel
and kaufman in the near future.
and he will not be able to stay very
long In England, as he has to return
to keep his engagements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-25
MAGNATE LAUDS.

lulu is not heaven. It Is at least an
annex to that place.
The average American does not
realize that in Hawaii he Is in the
United States. lie should know
more about the Territory. When he
docs, It will mean that thousands
come where hundreds now come.
Il have visited all of the best eli
mates of the world. In the past
three years | have crossed the equa-
tor six times. can truthfully say
that the climate of Hawaii more
closely approaches the ideal than
any other that | have yet discovered.
IL am not familiar enough with
great agricultural products to dis
cuss the possibility of growing profit
ably many products which are now
unknown here, but judging from the
climate, should say that all of the
products of Java and of the West In
dies could be raised here to advan-
tage.
Geographically, Hawaii's posi-
tlon is unsurpassed ny That of any
island Territory or possession of the
United States or of any other coun-
try. consider the future of Ha-
wall extremely brilliant II has
everything in its favor"
ID. L. Perkins. president of the
Eagle Iron Works of Des Moines,
Iowa, is a member of Mr.. Chamber
lain's party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-25

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-25

The tennis doubles on the Bere-
tania courts will start this after
noon, and number of tennis enthu-
siasts will no doubt attend to watch
the matches. The prize cups, which
were presented by Messrs. Bockus
and Castle, are well worth winning,
and besides the honor of being the
victors the winning pair will have a
beautiful trophy to take home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-25
SPOUTS BY THE
SPORTING EDITOR


There will be meeting of own
ers or shippers OF yachts eligible for
the Cooper cup race on June 8, at
the Commercial Club at o'clock to-
night. All those interested are re-
quested to attend. as the object of
the meeting is to decide on handi-
caps for the yachts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-25
Oahu Cole &c
Wins school
Champion


High School ..... . . 1913
1t took eleven innings to decide the
baseball game between Oahu College
and the Kamehamehas yesterday az.
tcrnOon. which was won by the Col.
!ege by to T. rhe Punahoms have
series, and have won six straight
games-three of which went more
, than nine innings.
The Punahous lost their second and
I third games. after winning their first,
and things looked pretty bad for them.
! However they pulled themselves to-
! g"ther aud after come fine games
have finally won the championship of
! the schools.
/ Yesterdays game was nard fought.
out one and one that stirred the fans
up to wonderful efforts III the roofing
line In the ninth inning the Kams
! tied the score by making three runs.
/ Things looked serious for the College
+ then, but the next two innings went by
without an error on the part Of the
I by Taylor with none down He made
/ first safe. and was followed by Lowrey
and Hoogs on free passes: all the
bases were full with none down. Town.
! send hunted. and Milikaa started to
throw to first but changed his mind.
and chucked to the home plate. How
ever II was too late and Taylor slid
home safe.
The Kams scored two runs In the
! first inning, and the Punahous failed
| boys made three in their second, thus
taking the lead; then in the fourth
the Rams again came along with two
more, which again placed them In the
| lead In the sixth the Punahous
knocked up two more and II was ditto
for them in the eighth. When the
! Kams came up to bat the score stood
at to IN favor OF the College and
the game looked to be about over
However, Cheeky fumbed a pitched
ball and this allowed some advancing
TO be done. In the tenth both teams
went out in quick order and this also
| happened to the Kams In the first
part OF the eleventh. Then the Puns
! filled the bases and as before described
Taylor made the winning run.
Rex Hitchcock pitched the whole
game and did well; he Is a cool man
and can not get ratified and shows ev.
cry promise of becoming a first class
twirler in the future.
There we're not as many fans as
usual as the game yesterday could not
change the result OF the championship
and the only thing at stake vas wheth.
ed the Kams would tie with the Saints
, or not. The interscholastic series has
been full of excitement and good base.
ball, and some of the games have been
as good as any ball ever seen In a
school competition.
The official score of yesterdays
game was:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-25

w. NJ. Mclnerny, who is making
an extended tour In the Orient. ex-
poets to return home in the steam
er which arrives here July 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-25

Walter Dillingham; Of the Hawaiian
Dredging Company will reach here
Thursday, and will at once assume
supervision of the Pearl Harbor dredg-
ing work He is a passenger on the
Korea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-25

Nothing has been done so far
with regards to the Riverside
League, as one of the c. A. C.'s COM
mittee is out of town and could not
attend the meeting. The whole mat
ter will he thieshed out on Thurs
day afternoon NJ A. l.. c. Atkinson's
Office, where meeting will be held
at noon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24

@ie id,loB 9uIb oie Musen unn
neiate ben Ropf lduffeno Elm ipenig
por. Sic lampe itreute aitternpe
aihter iiber tbr baar,, unb es asrg
ipieoer iener feline, fiiBe 8lumenouft
BON ibr aus, Der bic 5inne 10 lpetm
un6 fshmeihelnb uniting. sSbre 5hOrls
eeit, ibre Ndbe bracbten 4eina palp
BON Sinnen.
Gr riff fis plOBlih In fetne Arnte,
unb uniinnige Worte ftdmmelno, pee
bedte er ibr @eiicbt nit feinen brelr.s
nennen RiiiTen. Mls ct ieinen Wuns
felt auf lire tpei(hen 0ippen preBtt
empfanb er belelist, tpie lie Den Orn6
auriidaab, uno pie innia tie itdb an
ibn fhmieate.
Wie lange er lie in fetnen Mrnler1
aebaIten, ipuBte er niht. Sebes 8e@
fiibl fir 3eit unb Dirt naren ihm per@
loren gegungen. gr tDuBte nlir, odB
fie fdb pl0blid, tpie aus einem tptr@
rem Sraum er!panen6, BON tbm loss
riB, baB lie aus Dem Simmer flsas
tete unb bab an ibrer 9tele ore
Rolnteiie Walbenoorff Dor ibm ftdno.
sic l1bte leiie, als iie in fein bera
ftDrtes Mntlib fab. r5ie iino ein biB@
den raid uno - gepaltfam IN eShren
.2iebesge!fihten, !Oerr 6ollteloer.
ssinoen sic bas niht auh9" meinte
lie. uno er puroe niobt flma ouraus,
ob fie tolerate ooer unpillig mar. ST
ben sic - unb nun bat lie uns daetn
seldiien."
sd mar pabniinnis", murmelte
6eins.
Die @rdfin trat rufia an Die S6ees
mafhine unh fiiRte apei Slider.
uNebmen @ie!" Bat iie liebensmurotg
uno reiGte inn bas 9lus. Der Sbes
pirb Sic berubigen. Soer mub audi
ih mid por sshnen fiirhten9"
Gr nobm ibre 6unb uno tiiBte fie.
,Sie Tinb eine giitise uno Dortreffz
Iids see, andoige erdfin". fagte er
oanfbdr.
sic bro6te ibm lddelno nit benz
Singer. sd CLAUDE, man muB ith
por seSbnen in aat ne6men", fAetate
fie. ,8on Wdraot befommen sic nun
freilih heute Mbeno nihts mebr 3u
Ieben. &ommen sic au elmer belize
rem 5tunoe nieber, 6err 6ollfeloer."
gr peritanb ben Winf uno perabz
idie0ete fih.
(ssortiebung folaD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24
(SsortIebung folat).

! Man slaubt gar nidt, ipie entriiftet
elmer fein funn, ipenn man tbm ebenfo
lfretmiitig antportet, als er fi9s erbat.
Die 9ebriiber Mrisbt baben ben
Yreis tbrer 5lusmaidinen auf
81, 500 berabgefeBt. Sir ben Mittela
fanb INNER nod Elm bishen teuer.
SEPT bat Elm Mann Der @iFenz
| ibaft 5tpan5ig 8runtbeitsteime in etz
mem $10zSdein entbedt. 0as dn6ert
ni6ts am Wert.
X
8uba itebt iebf bor einem Oefi3it
bon 10 Mtllionen. Qu6 bic Sreube
Ian Der Sretbett tit ni6t unsemtf6t.
\ X X
perlen beoeuten Srdnen, aber NOD
otter gilt oas nmgetebrte.
X ~
Salt gu MAIDEN mar itets lei6ter
fir ben, Der sins, als fiir ben. Der lief.
Die meiiten ne6men Ma9t fir
@rDBe.
Sin 2anbbtitrift in Colorado futht
etne iunee 2ebrerin bon dnaenebmem
Neuberen nit erfldrter Mbneiqunq
gesen Die gbe. @ibt es oenn 10 tpas2
X
Die Sorbeit oes Wetfen lit befer
als Die Meisbeit bes Soren.
X X
Wer uns 8Oies 5usefist bat, berz
giBt oas ME; er berleumbet uns iiberz
al gu ieiner eisenen Redtfertisuns.
3 1T perf4teben: Der eine tpirb Dor
Der 3eit alt, Der andre na9 Der 3eit
Jung.
Mandes Mitleib ipedte 2iebe.
mande 2iebe itarb am Mitleio.
y * X
Der Sultan muB na4eerabe tpiins
Ihen, er befdn6e fi9 ipenigitens 10 Fs
der auf einem Dampfer, tpie Iein
Rollese gaftro.
Dies iit ber unterfdieb: Der eSoeale
bsfGmpft bic MiBbrdu9e - Der prafz
ti!he beniist iie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-06-24

terbultuna beitritt. Mfs Die Drof1s
te ppr Dem beaeihneten Syuufe In Der
Barrier 5traBe belt, iagte fie in eiz
mem Spn. Der an Der Mufrihtisteit ibz
rer Worte feiren 3peifel lieB. r5ie
tpiiroen mir cine ssreube MAIDEN, 6err
6ollfeloer, tpenn sic nod Elm @las
Sbee nit uns ndhnen.1
Maraot faate nihts.
Der ilnae Shrift!teller aber folsz
te, gans bon elmer frsuoisen @mpfin=
hung erfiills, oen beioen Damen ins
Gdus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
Woman. Keen Sense Of Humor.

4 lady who was at the head Of a
suffrage organization attended a social
function during the course Of which
there was presented to her a gentle
man who seemed disposed to poke fun
at the principles so dear to the lady
and her following.
'All this goes to show, my dear
young lady," said he. chow utterly you
women lack a sense Of humor."
Il perceive you share the general er.
ror In that respect" said the suffra-
gette.
THAT women lack humor? Yes"
REALLY. sir, you're most unobserv-
ant" continued the suffragette There
is in every married woman's life at
least one occasion when she evinces
the keenest sense Of humor."
You astonish mer' exclaimed the
man. May l ask you to particular
ize?'
Certainly. Does she not get by the
love. honor and obey part Of the mar
rage ceremony without SO much as a
snicker?'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
Drifting Souls,

All. there be souls mono understand.
Like clouds, they cannot touch the land,
Drive as they may. by field or town.
Then we look wise at this and frown.
And we cry. Fool. and cry. Take hold
OF earth and fashion gods Of gold.'
Cnanchored ships, they blow and blow,
Sail to and fro and then go down
In unknown seas that none shall know
Without one ripple OF renown.
Poor. drifting dreamers, sailing by.
They seem to only live and die.
Call these not fools. The test Of worth
Is not the hold they have on earth.
Lo. there be gentlest souls sea blown
That know not any harbor known,
And oft Of this the reason is
They touch on fairer shores than this
Joaquin Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

emit Oh brace OF pheasants. and as she
expected company the following even
ing she told the servant to keep the
birds till the morrow and then cook
them for dinner
Early the next morning the girl came
to her mistress and said. please. mum.
do you like the birds 'igh?"
Like the birds eye. Mary?" said
Mrs. Brown. "Why. whatever do you
mean?"
well. num-" said Mary. ''some
folks. you know, likes the birds stale -
"Oh. they like the birds tail?" said
the mistress. why, of course. GER
tainly. Mary. Bring In both the cye
and the TAIL"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
The Missino ones.

This is one Of the old stories told by
Henry Clews Of Travers. the New
York stammering wit. Mr.. Clews al
ways insists that the average Wall
street broker Is the most honest Of
men.
''Travers," said Mr.. Clews. was once
invited to be a guest at yacht regat-
ia. The waters Of Newport harbor
were covered with beautiful squad
ron. Mr.. Travers found that each
yacht belonged to a banker or broker
He gazed blankly into the distance for
time and then inquired softly,
'Www-where are the c-c-customers'
yachts""
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
REAL ESTATE
. TRANSFERS

South Side Imp Assn, to c. N.
Lyons, lot 1s2 Beallview add city $40.
Rachel Sawyer to Eli Outland, lot 2
Hawkins add Cambridge City. w. r.
s. r.. $40.
Thos. H. Hunt to, Luke d. Fisher ct
al, pit " 21-15-1. Boston twp. $3.50
Sarah e. Wallingford to Luke d.
Fisher. lot 1O-41. Whitewater. $780,
Michael A. RGts to Luke d. Fisher,
pit " 16-l5-1. Boston twp. $4,000
John c. Evans to Harvey H. Burden,
pit frac. 36-1s-14. New Garden twp.
500.
Norman w. Marine to Isaac r. VII.
liams. pit 1417-14, New Garden.
$1.S7S.5O
Electa Bish to Margaret Hatfield ct
ad pit W 27-17-13. Clay township. $685.
Martha A. Lee to Jas. B. Napier. lots
1, 2. 8. 10 NJ. 1zor's add Milton. 81. 500
Angelina McDevitt to VIM. Z. Evans
ct al. lot 36 Oliver Kinsey's add city.
$500.
Sarah c. Brown to lamar H. Elliott
ct al, lots ;. 6. block Dublin. 81.
VIM. E. Booth to Samuel GrifYith pit
n 2-15-12 Washington twp. So
South Side Imp Assn. to John Ed
ward Carman, lot 40. Beallview add
city. sos.
Maria NJ. Weller to Floyd c. Bell,
pit lots &c. 81 Williamsburg. SEQ.
Andrew g. Kreitlein ct al to Addie
Hill Moser. lot IA. 10. .. 4. Cambridge
City, w. r. S. r. $500.
Parry Haines to Sarah NJ. Iredell,
lot 500 Elizabeth STAIRS add city.
$4,000
J. c. Taylor to Jane Bait, pit lot 1, =
Dalton. S475.
Emma Odell to Roy o. stratton to
Frank NJ. Price. Wayne twp, pit n " 81
AL. $1,000
Roy o. stratton to Frank N. Price.
Wayne twp. pit n " 32-14-1. $1,000.
Emma z. Dennis to John G. Zeller,
pit lots /. z Bickle and Laws aSd city.
$4,000.
Lena c. Won Pein to Henry Nord-
sleek. lot 10, Fred Won PENIS Sub.
city. $3.50.
Ella St. Clair to BENZ. F. Harris, Pt.
S. E. 9-15-13. Washington iva. 1878.
'" !" n. 0VUHOII CT Al 10 C009. n.
Sudhoff, lot 1876 Schvegman's addition
city. $500.
Anna B. Mahcr to Edwin L. Com
minis, PIT. 4-13-1. Wayne. $1,000.
Sarah B. Crockett to Levi s. Pit
man. PIT 29-141. Wayne Twp. 81
Emma N. Moore to Raymond E..
Henderson, lot 1O7 Benton Heights
Add. city. 500.
Geo. T. Gale ct al to Lillian Ruddell,
lot SIS official map Centerville, 81.
Lillian Ruddell to Fannie T. De MOL
ct III lot IS official map Centerville,
&173
Oliver II. Trumbull to Fannie Trun-
bull De MOL ct al. lot s. officfol map,
Centerville, $500.
LAvinia g. Newton to .Alonzo r.
Feemster, lots 2, 3. 4. 10. 20. a Block
q and .. Cambridge City, s.
Wilson r. Marquis to Aloazo r.
Feemster lots II. 16. 10. %. q. p, q
"a. block q. CanbridOe City. $50
Alonzo r. Feemster TO p, C., C. 4
st. 1. r. R Co. lots 2. = Z. II, Is 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
0ana He Qidn'f Like.

Years ago a bill entitled IAN act for
the preservation Of the heath hen and
other game" was introduced into the
New York house Of assembly.
The speaker Of the house. who was
not especially interested in matters of
this kind. gravely read 1t. IAN act for
the preservation of the heather and
other game"
He was blissfully unconscious Of his
blunder until an honest member from
the northern part Of the state who had
suffered from the depredations Of the
frontier Indians rose to his feet
Il should like to move an amend
ment t.. the BILL" he said mildly. 'ry
adding the words. except Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-04
WHO WOULD BELIEVE TT

County Clerk Harry Z. Ren1y Oh
served his forty-fourth birthday today.
Mr.. Penny was born On South Fifth
street this city. He received many
congratulations from his fellow ssso-
ciates at the court house and also
submitted to a beating by Linus Mere
dith. the crippled Wayne county sAer-
III. The clerk has the Distinction a
being an unusual young grandfather.
but he doesn't tell about Il Look for
his hair.