davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28

Furniture for Sais-A quantity OF
new household furniture. Inquire OF
staider In Wagner house near Cath
ole church. l6-r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28

Four per cen, interest on time de-
posits First Trust aud Savings Bank
luteres, eompou nded twice a year, 20
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
HAMS IRRATIONAL,
SAYS POLICEMAN
WH0ARRESTEOH|M
PatrOlman Baker Testifes that
Captains Eyes Stared and
Mouth Twitched.

FLUSHING. n. Y, May 5.-When
court opened for today's session of the
trial of Captain Peter e. Hams, IT,,
for the killing of William e. Annis the
Indications were that the anticipated
battle of experts would be well under
way before the session was many hours
old. Following the examination of the
two lay witnesses for the defense, Po-
liceman Charles w. Baker. who arrest
ed the defendant after the shooting at
the Bayside Yacht Club, and C. r.
Weaver, called 20 coroborate testimony
Of alleged irrational acts of the de-
PENDANT, introduced yesterday, the de-
Tense expected to call its five alientists
and to PROFOUND to them fhe hypo-
thetical question upon which they will
base their opinions of the defendants
mental condition at the time he shot
Annis.
Policeman Baker was at the Bayside
Yacht Club on the afternoon of the
shooting and told of arresting the de-
PENDANT. He teatined that h appear
ance and conduct OF Captain Hams as
observed him on the day OF the shoot
ing was irrational.
His Eyes stared, his mouth twitched
and he trembIed. the witness declared.
The hypothetical question Is 12.o0c
"Nu tos- La .xaxfa~~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
OVER 400 PRIZES
At SACRED. HEART
EUCHRE TONIGHT
PinOChle and Whist Also to Be
Played at the Kruger
Auditorium.

Over 400 prizes are to be awarded TO
the winners at the card party for the
benefit of the Church of the Sacred
Heart Vailsburg section. which is to be
held tonight at Kruger Auditorium.
The door prize is to be a beautiful dia-
mond ring. The Rev. James McManus,
rector, expects a big throng. The pro-
ceeds will go to the building fund.
Promptly at $50 O'Clock the euchre,
whist and pinochle games are to begin.
Frank Crowley, floor manager, is to be
assisted by James B. Deerin, who VIII
charge of the euchre games;
Philip Mcclure. who will look after the
whist games; Frank Cook, overseer of
the pinoehle contests; William Reilly,
Joseph V. Lups. Harry Barkhorn, Al
Reilly. lack Noel. John Radel, A. e.
Betschiek, T. Keiser, S. Sohn, J.. O'Neil,
Jack Skillman, DR.. Leo McManus, Will
lam Maher, George Reilly and James
Donnelly.
Active as members of the committees
which have charge of the affair are
Mrs. A. Reilly, Miss Sylvia Goeken,
Mrs. Thomas Crowley. Mrs. ]. Noel,
Mrs. Joseph w. Deerin, Mrs. c. Koell-
hotter, Mrs. Adam Berg, Mrs. G..
o'Neil. Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Cassidy,
Mrs, William Sullivan. Mrs. w CORN
ley and Mrs. A. f. Betschiek.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
TESTIFY
IN W0MANS SUIT
FOR BIG DAMAGES
Mrs. Eliza Jensen Claims Ex-
pIOsion at Chemical Works
Hurt Her.

In the Circuit Court before Judge
Adams and a struck jury today addi-
tional testimony was taken in the trial
of the action for $4,000 damages
brought by Mrs. Eliza Jensen and her
husband, Gustave, against the Cooper
Chemical Works for injuries she re-
ceived at the big explosion there on the
last day of July, 1906. when two men
were killed.
Several witnesses have been sworn in
the course of the trial. which is on its
third day to show that there was neg
ligence on the part of the management,
and that for that reason the explosion
occurred. 1t is understood that before
the trial was listed the company in
charge of the works tried to settle the
claim, but the Jensen's refused to agree
to the amoun
Among the experts on explosions thai
were heard today, who told about the
methods of handling soluble cotton, ths
cause of the explosion, was Joseph Z
Lowe, who once worked in the plant
rs soluble cotton explosive ?" he wal
asked by Hamilton w. Osborne, coun
sci for the ~Jensens.
Yes, sir"
How do you know q
Because | used to get sweeping
from the floor and exploded 1t in bar
rels and baskets. / also put sweeping
In a cannon and it exploded"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
MANY OFFENDERS
MAKE PLEAS IN
QUARTER SESSIONS
Frederick E. Van Nest Says Not
Guilty to One Charge,
Guilty to Another.
DENIES ROBBING LAWYERS
HOME OF SILVERWARE
John Mills Admits Receiving
Bars OF Lead Stolen from
Railroad.

Among the pieaders to offenses
brought before Judge Davis in the
Court of Quarter Sessions today was
Frederick E. Van Nest, who, together
with James KELLY and others. was in
dieted on a charge of stealing ss4 worth
of silver spoons. knives and other
household articles from the home of
Gaetano M, BeIfstto. a lawyer. To
his Van Nest pleaded not guilty and
was remanded for trial May IA.
To another charge brought against
him, that of stealing hats and trousers
yards of the Pennsylvania railroad,
Van Nest pleaded guilty.
John Mills pleaded guilty to receiving
six bars of lead stolen from the freight
cars of the Lehigh Valley railroad April
1e last, and John Schaefer. alias Lar
kin, admitted that he robbed Mrs. Bar
bara Geisel. of East Orange: to the eX-
tent of 5000 worth of jewelry n
money. but denied that he assaulted
the woman. He was remanded for SEN
tence next Monday afternoon.
Other pleaders We're Helen Bauer.
who admitted that she stole a watch
from Arthur Pryor; George Smith, who
denied that on April II he sold cocaine
without a physicians prescription, to
Raymond Woodruff and others; Rocco
Bozzo. who robbed Charles Thomas's
chicken coop in I%rvington of $40 worth
April 10 last and did not deny it, and
James Mason. charged with breaking
and entering Pleading not guilty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
COURT CALL.

The call In the Circuit Court for TO-
morrow Is: Mos, 21s, z5S, sst. 2s6. "a.
2ss, 1853, 2es, ~? and as1.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
BECOMES ILL IN
R. R. STATION AND
DIES SOON AFTER
Mrs. Frederick Bachman, Wife
of Musician, a Victim of
Heart Failure.

Stricken with heart failure, Mrs.
Frederick Bachman, of 5o6 Springfield
avenue, wife of a well-known musician
of this city, died last night in the Jer-
sey City terminal of the Pennsylvania
railroad, Mrs. Bachman became i'll
shortly after leaving the ferryboat, as
she was returning from New York. An
ambulance was summoned from St.
Francis's Hospital, but the woman died
before it reached the station. The
body was taken to Hughes's morgue,
where it was claimed by Mr.. Bachman
this morning.
Bachman, who is ~organist of the Elks.
Lodge. Newark No. q, was notified
early this morning hat a woman be-
lieved to be his wife had died sud
denly. With Professor Herman Won
der Heide, he fastened to Jersey City
and identified the body in the morgue
as that of his wife.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
TWO GUILTY OF
OF STEALING 90
SUITS OF CLOTHES
John McDevitt and Thomas DOd-
sill Both Convicted
of Theft.

The story of the robbery Of Henry
street, was told at the trial of John
McDevitt and Thomas Dodsill before
Judge Davis, in the Court of Quarter
Sessions TODAY, where they had pleaded
not guilty to breaking. entering and
stealing some time ago. and insisted
that they be heard. They We're found
guilty by the jury.
Taplisky had a lot of clothing in his
store. but March 10 last about eighty
suits of all sizes disappeared. He
looked behind the vacant shelves and
found that enterprising burglars had
bored holes there large enough for the
removal OF the suits. He did not get
excited until his friend, Oscar Schwartz,
of 22S West Kinney street, in the same
line of business. ~telephoned to him sew
eral days later.
Say. Taplisky.' Schwartz is said to
have cried through the receiver, "as |
heard you we're robbed l kept my eyes
open and what do you think l saw his
morning? Red came to my place and
said he had suits to sell. You know
Red his right name is McDevitt?
Well, | told him to bring me a sample
and said if l liked it I would buy. When
| sag the trousers l knew they was
yours, called the cops and we got him
and another fellow"
Taplisky was much reio.ced and so
was his son julius. who testified to the
disordered state of the store when he
went there.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
AUTO KILLS VALUABLE DOG.

A valuable Boston terrier belonging
to f. w. Drescher, of so Park street,
Montclair, was struck by an auto-
mobile yesterday in Park street, that
town, and instantly killed. The dog
few days ago. 1t had been out exer-
elsing with Miss Schell, a guest at Mr..
Drescher's home. when the automobile
driven by William o.. Henck. of Mont
clair. struck 1t.
Mr.. Henck stopped his machine,
picked up the animal, which was not
quite dead, and took It into Mr..
Drescher's house.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
TO ATTEND SURPRISE PARTY.

Mrs. Charles Fisher. of Garwood, is
TO be given a surprise party tonight at
her home there. The party to attend
from Springfield will include Mr.. and
Mrs. John Adams and daughter Stella.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Roper and daugh-
ter, William Thompson, John Nolan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
RATE MAY
JUMP 81 POINTS


per $780, 900 of bonds, which is placed
in the tax levy each year.
The great Passaio trunk sewer which
is about to be constructed will be pro-
vided for by the issue of permanent
bonds.
1T is not likely that during the next
two years Newark will be called upon
to issue more than a few thousand of
bonds for this purpose.
zone OF the greatest sources Of rev.
enue for the city Is liquor licenses.
These fees will amount to about $780,
900 this year, but the Common Council
has absolutely no control over h Ak
ing of these fees.
"All of the budgets of the various
departments will be subjected to tile
closest scrutiny. The actual needs of
each department will be considered
with care and fairness"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
SEA GRIT ENcAMPMENT.

TRENTON, May 5.-At a conference
of Governor Fort, Observation-Disclosures
eral Murray and Acknowledgement
Sadler yesterday It was decided TO send
the entire five regiments, the batteries
and Second Troop to the Sea Girt camp
this summer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
BELLEvHLE BOY BREAKS ARM.

Harry zeigIer, 7 years old. Of Cort-
laDdt and Mill streets, Belleville, was
hanging on a wage in Mill street, near
his home, yesterday. and fell off, sus-
tanning q fractured left arm
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-05
WEST ORANGE CHURCH SALE.

A sale OF homemade cake and candy
win be conducted by the young women
OF Holy Trinity Church. West Orange,
In their guild room tomorrow afternoon
from 3 to 6 u O'Clock.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-17
Home Concert Collection

NOTE
advises
address and I'll do the asking And IN see that
deal mend @ tHAS "lN1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
DR.: Wakefield Memorial Service

The rector, church wardens and yes.
trymen Of ST. Paul's church have ar
ranged for a public service in honor
and loving memory of the late Rev. DR..
John B. Wakefield, at 1920 a. m, next
Sunday, September 10, to which they
now invite all the congregation of the
parish, and all other citizens of Rich
mond, among whom the deceased
clergyman passed more than thirty
years of his life. The service will be
one of christian appreciation of a long
and useful life. The vestry will pre-
sent a tribute of esteem and addresses
will be made by Rector Huntington
and DR.. J. Eyerist Cathell. The choir
is preparing appropriate and familiar
hymns and songs of praise. A COM
mittee, composed of the vestry and al
SO of number of men and women
who were identified with DR.. Wake
fields ministry, will decorate the
church for the occasion. and a memo
rial leaflet for use at the service and
for a keepsake, is being prepared. The
committee iss composed as follows:
Mrs. J. B. Craighead. Mrs. James E.
Reeves, Mrs. J. Everist Cathell, Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
County Treasurer Says They
Are Always Prompt in
Paying Tax.
THEY OBSERVE THE LAW

'"Of all the nationalities who have
paid tax here since I have been in
office, the Germans are the most
prompt and usually pay their taxes at
the. Spring installment," stated County
Treasurer Albert Albertson, this morn
ing. Mr.. Albertson did not like to
say which nationality is the least
prompt in payment of taxes.
The German residents of the city
who perhaps, own the greater amount
OF property, as rule, pay their tax.
es promptly and in one instead Of two
payments. as the law allows, and the
last of which comes due Monday, No.
vember 1. However, the few wile
cannot afford to meet the tax paynen,
in the spring are prompt in meeting
the assessment which comes due in the
fall. Already Mr.. Albertson has sold
several tax receipts for the fall
assessment of taxes and in nearly av
cry instance the purchaser was a ger
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
FAREWELL DINNER
WAS GIVEN TODAY
Tribute Paid by Oivines to
Ministers Who Will Leave
The City.
SERVED At THE Y. NJ. c. A,
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET OVER
LEAvE-TAkIN0 WERE PRE-
SERVED At THE Y. N. C. A.
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET OVER
LEAvE-TAkING WERE PRE-
PARED AND WERE UNANIMOUS
" ADOPTED.

Members of the Ministerial associa-
ton gave a farewell dinner this aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Spa, in honor of Rev. HI. R Keates.
former pastor of South Eighth Street
Friends church. who goes to Des
Moines. Iowa, Rev. r.. II. Dunaway.
who has resigned as pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian church. to go to
GLASGOW, Scotland in the interests .:
the whitewater Presbytery. Rev. G. z.
Harsh. former pastor of the Second
English Lutheran church, who has ac-
cepted a position at Columbus. Ind,
and Rev. Morton Hobson, who has re.
signed as pastor of the United Breth-
rem church, to become pastor of a con-
gregation Of that denomination at
Newport, Kentucky.
A several course dinner was served
following which. the ministers ad-
journed to the Y. M. c. A chapel and
enjoyed a long chat. Several minis
ters spoke and expressed regret that
the guests of honor were to leave. An
earnest invitation was extended for
their return whenever they saw fit.
Resolutions expressing confidence in
the success of the ministers in their
new fields. were drawn up and unani-
mously adopted. There were about
twenty-five ministers present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
IS RULED AGAINST
Court Refuses to Grant New
Trial to the John WadS-
worth Case.
WILL RENDER JUDGMENT

Judge Fox. of the circuit court, over
ruled the motion of Shiveley and
Shiveley for a new trial in the case Of
the state ex rel Ida Wadsworth against
John Wadsworth. this morning. He
also announced that he would render
judgment tomorrow morning. The case
was tried before jury in the circuit
court, early in August and verdict fOt
the plaintiff was returned. The plain
tiff, In her complaint asked for $500
damages from her husband on the
ground that he had contracted mar
riage with her in order to prevent bas
tardy proceedings. 1t is probable
that the case will be appealed to a
higher court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

ing had any professional experience
to give them in charge Of Mr.. Sheri-
dan, a lawyer, whose good faith and
earnestness in opposing the patenting
of the claims, even Mr.. CLAWS had not
the temerity to question.
"At the same time this charge was
made by former Governor Pardee,
there appeared in the public press, in
telegram which seems to have had
the widest circulation, a statement
quoted from a Montana paper that a
water power company with capital OF
$1O,COO,OOO, had in the interval be-
tween the order of restoration and the
order of withdrawal, located and OBJ
tanned vested rights in 5000 acres of
land in Montana, which absourbed for
the company all the valuable water
power sites in that state: and the state
ment was accompanied by detailed re.-
erence to the particular land office and
the particular agent through whom
this result was accomplished.
when the facts are examined in this
regard it will be found that the per-
sons responsible for the circulation o!
these charges have done you cruel in
justice.
THE story as to the 5000 acres in
Montana, circulated by publication IN
the newspapers, when presented by
Governor Pardee, was reduced to los
acres near the Missouri river. in Mon
tana, or four tracts of forty acres
each, and it now turns out from exam.
ination of the records that these fill
ings were re-filings of entries made
ten years before: that the re-filingS
were made in the 18th of June, 1909
more than two weeks after the with
drawal of the water power sites in
Montana, and that the four tracts OF
forty acres each filed upon, has no
water power sites on them at all"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

Yaryan, Mrs. Julia Gaar. Mrs. Flor
ence Lodwick, Mrs. Van Heusen, Mrs
Tinney. Miss Kate VanDusen, Miss
Laura CASTOR, Mrs. Anna Bennett. Mrs
Lewis Hampton, Mrs. w. F. Starr
Mrs. Demas Coe, Mrs. S. E.
Swayne, Mrs. C. w. Morgan, Mrs
P. c. Graft, Mrs. Buhl, Mrs. Zaccheus
Test, Mrs. w. g. Bell. Mrs. A. G. Or.
born, Mrs. ]. w. Romey. Mrs. T. H. Ed
munds, Mrs Daisy Vaughan, Mrs. Jean
nette Gaar Leeds, Mrs. John Y
Poundstone, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs
]. Fred King, Mrs. Alma Denton. Mrs
Harry Gennett, Mrs. Eugene Price
Mrs. ]. T. Caseley. Mrs. M. A. Kiel.
horn, Mrs. E. r. Beatty. Mrs. Geo
B. Dougan. Miss Maria ]. McGrew-
Clements w. Ferguson, John F. Miller
Joseph S. Zeller, VIM. S. McGrew, j
NJ. Coe, S. S. Strattan. ST., Frank Ed.
munds, w. Platt Robinson. A. w
Reed.
The Vestry-John l. Rupe, w. F.
Starr, Church Wardens: S. E. Swayne
F. M. Nixon. Nettleton Neff. s. s. STRAIT
tan, Jr., H. r. Robinson, C. w. Elmer
Milton B. Craighead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
OFFICERS ELECTED

The board Of directors of the Rich
held it's annual meeting last evening
and elected officers and directors for
the next three years. The officers
elected were as follows: George Bishop.
president: l. S. Gay, vice president: w.
f. Piehl. secretary: John F. Meerhoff.
treasurer: B. F. Harris. attorney. The
financial committee will be B. F. Wiss-
Ter, l.. S. Gay and G. Meyers. The ap-
praising committee named was John
Runge. A. H. Schroeder. and W. Heig-
er. A dividend Of ) per cent was de-
clared for the past year. G. l. Mey-
ers, B. F. Wissler and A. H Schroed-
er were elected directors for the fol-
lowing three years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
HONOR FOR GERMANS SHE ASKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Julia Kortwright Brings
Serious Charge Against
Her Husband.
PETITIONS FOR ALIMONY

Suit for divorce was filed in the
circuit court yesterday afternoon by
attorneys, Freeman and Freeman,
against Harvey Kortwright The aver.
ments in the complaint are that the
husband is guilty of adultery. Mrs.
Kortwright asks the custody of her
three children, Hidus. aged 10 years,
Dolorer. aged years, and Malcomb.
aged months. and also alimony to be
paid each week for the support of the
children. The couple yere married in
this city in April, 1898.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
USE AN OLD RECORD

A probate rcord book Of 1881 and
1882 was resurrected from the stock
room of the court house this morn
ing by County Clerk Harry E. Penny
that a transcript of the settlement of
the estate of Jesse Small, by the ad-
ministrator Abner Small. might be
prepared for Grant county authorities
The records are of interest chiefly
because of their age. Much the same
manner of keeping records was used
in those days as at present, with the
exception that the early records were
more voluminous and written in pen
and ink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
BUYS CAR COMPANY
fAmerican News Service)

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept 10 The
Standard Steel Car Company OF this
city has purchased from the receiver.
the Baltimore Car & Foundry COM
pany works, located on Curtis Bay.
according to vice-President Brady Of
the Standard company. The Baltimore
concern employs about 5000 men and
was placed in the hands of a receiver
during the financial depression in
1907.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
DOUGAN HORSES WIN

George Dougan Of the Reidston stock
farm. carried off three prizes at the
horse show of the Eaton fair yester-
day. Francis r. and Elizabeth B. Hall
took first premiums and Baron Mo
belle took a second premium. Mr..
Dougan will exhibit another horse to-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16

secretary of the interior until the pres
ent day you have studiously declined
to have any connection whatever with
the Cunningham claims. or to exercise
any control over the course of the de-
partment in respect to those claims;
that you have said so in written and
verbal communications to your subor-
dinates and to the claimants them
selves.
Conditions Add Proof.
"The truth is, that had you, or Com
missioner bennett or Chief OF Field
Service Schwartz during the years OF
the tendency of these claims, been de-
sirous, through dishonest methods and
without regard to law and interests OF
the public, the opportunities for you
to have done SO were many; and the
circumstance that speaks, not more
conclusively than many others, but
still most emphatically against the ac-
cusatory statements of Mr.. CLAWS, is
the fact that though his conviction
that the CLAIMS were fraudulent or L.
legal was we'll known in the depart.
ment, he was allowed, during all the
years Of the tendency of these claims.
to remain in charge of them as an
agent of the department, when it would
have been easy for either you or Dem
nett or Schwartz to remove him to
Portland or elsewhere. and thus take
the claims out of his jurisdiction.
Instead of this, with the consent
and acquiescence of every office.
whose corrupt motives in respect to
these claims he now asserts, CLAWS
has remained continuously in control
of the taking of evidence with respect
to the claims, and only when the
claims were about to be submitted to
hearing before a tribunal was it
thought necessary (Mr. CLAWS not hav.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
Affects THE TREES

The beautiful shade trees of Rich
mond, for which the Quaker City is
noted. are dying with alarming rapid
ity. Within the past week 1t has
been necessary to cut down a number
of magnificent shade spreaders In the
north and east ends. The trees seem
to be infested with a peculiar kind
of disease that battles local foresters.
It is unusual for this time Of year it IL
said. when the trees are supposed to
be in q thriving condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
PURCHASES A PLANT
(American News Servicel

Sterling His, Sept 16.-The Ar
mour Packing company Of Chicago.
has purchased the plant of the Illinois
Straw products company of this city
for $93, 900. The Armour company
will make all Of its paper and straw
board here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-16
JAMES GLO|NS HOME

James Gloins, manager Of local
business, who has been absent from
the city for several weeks, has re-
turned with his family from trip to
Cleveland and on the Great LAkeA