davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
Cine flcinc Gntslciinmg.

Gin beforlnter boberer @eiltlider
er5dblte bon elmer orolligen l1n6e-
oadtiontfeit, oie einem Der ibm I'M
teriteuten 8reoiger paiiiert mar. Gin
9err fragte bieien: u@onn oenfell
Sic 0iafonus 81. einrnal mieoer slt
ieben?"
gNie,@ ermioerte Der eeiitliha
SEER feierli6: Der Diafonus lit I'M
Simmell"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
Die ppr1oraIidle Wmttcr.

Sid, Manio, benf' Dir, seitern
gbeno bat mir Der Hrofeiior Mii0er
feline 2iebe geitanoenl"
.2nb Dir bas bon Dem mir gleid)
idriftli6 geben, ionit meiB ct morgen
nihts mebr oopon!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
germehrt Sic sdSnbeit.

Die Shonbeit Der 6rauen miro
ourh guflens @rnica Solbe w'n'
oerbar permebrt. Gle entfernt 8im-
pies, Snittausihldge, 9eulen uiio.,
maf)t Die Saut meih nno iammetcr.
tie. 25 Gts. Bel alien 9rusgiitch.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
9rufuoilstrGncn.

.@d, mem Iieber Sreuno -.
irern sic miii:1en, id femme niAtS
Gfredlidere$. ols Inn @e.o bitten
en miiiien.~
So. arnler Ercuno.. ubei- noSl
nctter lit es, n,ei;n man, rie ih, bic
@itte abidjlugen mnb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
Scifel.

g.: v9ier 1T cine icbr intereI-
lonte M~bhonolnng iiber bos Saor."
g.. (aablfopD: Sid, laiien Sic
mid bo1 nit 10 pos in Stub! Wer
miro iid nenn nit iolhen al,sgefalle
nen 0ingen beidaftigenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
Snt Ncridltsinal.

Mi6tcr: Ser 9ldger bebauptet,
Sic baben i'm brailn ltno blou ge-
ihlagen. SIT bos nabr?"
@%ngeflagter: SD meiB eg nidlt.
Serr Mffter, es fam otd grim uno
eelb aetpeien fem"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
9tain.

Bauer (oer BON einem Sremoel
cine gigarre geidenft befonalten fat,
bei ser er oen eolbenen Gapicrrin1
mitrail6D: oSeq muaB / lido iag'n-
90 obne @olo ian beiier!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
L.okdles.


Vle aenaue Wtaloritat Meal'S
1T nod nidt feitgeiteat. sic i'll
flein, aber Die @abI @eaI'g tit se.
iidert. ;
Dienitag ieste ein yMortber"
Elm, Der itorfes Sernnterseben Der
9emperatur nit iid brod)te. Sn bic.
lem Srten, auh bier BET ms, bat es
eftDas geregnet.
Donnerltag abeno beeinnt Ole
groBe 1Sorie Sbotp" auf unierer
.Gair".
goofe Gountp bat ben erlten
Breis fir feline @~usiteaung befom.
men.
Die %.gommiHon Government
2eague" min beute obeno i'm Jroit.
@ebauoe cine Notwithstanding
abbnlten.
Sn Ser merifaniIhen &oupt.
ifoot itarb Grieori1 Carl 4opier.
ling, i'm Sitter bon 81 Snbren. Ser
8eritorbeue mar bier in Gan Mn.
tonic geboren nno aufgepodien.
Sunoert geneDre un6 eine
eroBe Maiie Munition iino bier ans
ct. 2ouis e%ingetroffen unb in e!.
mem Sauie nabe Der 9amion uni
gberrp Gtrabe obgeliefert. Scar
slaubt, fie iino fir oie Gepolution
in Nerifo beitimmt.
4eute abenb fin6et eiue
Mon6finfternis itatt.
$eiratsidctme. - 0ebmrtea. - So.
oesfGltc.
ScirnfsfMeime.
Aler Dumenil un6 Mlpina SUIT.
Ter. algas
SAUL NeiseI unb Mnnie @obbe.
g.. q. 3insmeiiter nnb gna 8.
9aas.
9ugo Mittimann uno Moio arat
Soiepb g. ScuIie un6 Mnl;e
HauB.
MIbert 2en5 un6 emma 8unfer.
gilbert @ertb II. @oialino Seenfe.
Mlfrt6 Gontaine @infieIo u1iS
Stella aatberina SoIms.
g6paro @afomik urb Mmp Ma-
buIo.
abrabam BfefferIine II. epn Soc
mig.
Granf Operitreet uno emma SIRE
5enius.
Geo. 50. bartholomew uno sue
&enrp.
@oomin @agner nno 5rau Sea
aerr.
Mrtbur Sung unb Suloa @nebaI.
@ebMrten.
1ranf Betters uno Gran, Ell
annbe; Moron @reuberg uno Srau,
Elm M669en; q. Moie uno Grau.
Elm M6ohen. Otto q. M. 9enfe uno
Grou, elm @nabe; Oscar Brose une
Jrnu, elm Rnnbe; Saul Shmnrt
uno Grou, elm Ga1abe.
EobeSfIIIe.
2eonboro Glaig, 60 Sabre; Sin
oreos 2ingsmeiIer, SO Sabre aft:
Mobert Muert So Sabre: Stefan
calling, 90 Sobre; %. 9. 6. Bfeuf.
fer, 81 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
9mmtpsiftii1es.
8eiuciie.

Sat Der Serr @eri6tsiefretdr sen
Strafaft i6on bebanoelt2"
oSSa, er liegt i6on boiler S6nlpf-
tobof."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
Tredl.

Saltsfrou: oWorum flinacln Slc
Senn 5mei Wfal Dintereiilonoer?l"
9ettler: ,Denfcn Sic uieGeid)t,
BOB ih BLOB BET Sbnen poriprede, id)
bobe nod mebr 2eute 81 beiuhen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
guf llm,ueaen.

arititer: uSbr 6iinfofter lit piel
5u lanal Sic miiiien nlinoeite1s
5tuei slfte itreiden uno oonn iino i'm
mer nod minoeltens orei 81 bel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
8u6cnle.

.geun miro Der Soienfnopf mol
nal balten, i6 bob i'm beute NIT
0~lumenorabt angenGbt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
@nterfpfs.

ySit es m0glid, nel,n Sodter bo-
ben Sic b~erbeirntet?"
nSa, unb i6 botte eigentlid nod
piel gu penig, 10 itarf NOR Die @aG-
fraqe!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
Gin Noraler.

@aft: Die @urit NOR miierabcl,
aeGner, i6 piinide oas gei6iueroe'
bud uno oonn fonnen Sic mir
eleid nod cine 8urit mitbrineen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-16
9rmdfeblcr.

llno nun itonb Die iunae Gitrpe
ollein IN Der Welt nit ibren % Soc.
rem.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-28

]. E. McNair was in town Mon
day.
Read the sale day ads this
week.
Normal commenced Monday.
AS a result, the town is full OF
Normalites.
Mrs. C. Button made trip to
Stratford, Texas, last week re-
turning Monday.
Frank Bowen was in Meade
Monday and says they have I'm
ished harvesting.
]. M. Main, of Fowler, made
this office a social as well as fl
nancial call Saturday.
Mrs. ]. B. Miller and sons Leo
and Lowell spent the latter part
of the week in Liberal.
There will be High Mass at
the Catholic Church next Sunday.
The public is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Paul re-
turned Friday from a visit to
Chicago and other eastern points.
Mrs. G. A. Marrs left for Los
Angeles, California, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. B. F..
Bolen.
Frank Wafer has sold his
grocery to Henry and George
Berger. The change takes place
about September 18th.
Mrs. Hattie E. Rhodes has
rented her residence in town
and has returned to her ranch
south of Meade for the rest of
the summer.
Miss Nellie Walter came in
from Salina last week in response
to message that her father was
seriously i'll. At present he is
improving nicely.
r. ]. Goddard, wife, and moth
err, of Ingalls, and Mrs. Goddard's
brother, II. A. Wolking and wife,
of Garden City, were here Sun
day, guests at the home of ]. H.
Randolph.
B. Buis of the BX Bar Ranch
called at this office and showed
us fine sample of broom CORN
which grew on his ranch. He
says he has large acreage out,
and that he expects a large yield.
F. w. Curl received checks
Monday from the Northwestern
Fire and Marine insurance COM
pany for the hail losses sustained
by ]. A. Chlumsky, J, n. Wy
song, G. E, Gates, and Zada B.
Hubert.
]. N. Richardson, president of
the Mt. Victory bank of Mt. Vic
tory, Ohio, is here visiting F. w.
Curl and wife and E. A. Chaplin.
Mr.. Curl was connected with Mr..
Richardson in the banking bust
ness before he came here.
An auto party started Sunday
for Colorado for a two-weeks So
iourn among the mountains. n
M. Ellis and wife, l.. F. Schulz
macher and wife. Mrs. A. Busing,
Henry Wear, and two cousins OF
L. F. Schumacher we're in the
party.
Since his wife has returned
from the country Jim Clements
has awakened from his dreamy
state and is re-arranging and
identifying his place of business
He has a new rack for his post
cards which is a convenient ar
ticle.
H. S. Shrock, of the Missouri
Lumber Co., made a trip to Dal
hart the last of the week. Or
her way to Meade, Mrs. Shrocl
changed cars at Dalhart and
when she arrived here her trunk
was missing. Mr.. Shrock went
to find it and it was located some
two hundred miles from Dalhart
having been stolen by Mexican
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-28

Archie Fee left Wendesdayfor
Denver.
F. w. Curl now rides in a new
Ford car.
Harry Coon and wife were in
town Monday.
E. w. FLETCHER made a bust
ness trip to Minneola Friday.
Jess Mckinney and wife were
in Meade on business Tuesday.
Mrs. w. C. Osgood Sr., and
Hope returned from Da1hart last
Friday.
Won Prosky's Band will give
concert in the band stand Friday
evening.
]. w. Culwell and H. D. Peck
ham were visitors from Beaver
Tuesday.
Lon Jones, an extensive wheat
grower of Beaver county was in
Tuesday with wheat.
]. D. Clark was a Meade visi-
tor this week. He brought in a
load of roasting ears.
Roscoe Hall of Minneola pas
sed through Meade Tuesday on
his way to Oklahoma. r
John Neise and Court Fisher
were in from Beaver county with
wheat the first of the week.
S. E. Mathews, postmaster
and merchant from Uneeda, KS,
was in Meade for supplies Sat-
urday.
Miss Ada Flick arrived home
Saturday morning from an ex-
tended visit in Kansas City, Mo.
and Pleasanton, Kansas.
Mrs. Fife Sandusky came in
from Stafford, Texas Sunday
where she had been on business.
She will remain here about a
month.
Charlie Thompson came in
from Sand Greek Monday to
bring his daughter to attend
Normal and took a new top bug
gy home.
A card from Ebert Innis,
from Indianapolis, Indiana, says
he is having a fine time and that
he will soon leave for a hunting
trip in the country.
Ches Munson who established
the hardware business now own
ed by the H. G. Marshall Mer.
Co., now a travelling salesman,
was in Meade this week.
A. c. Brown, of Beaver county,
was in town this week. He says
that one field near him, consist
ing of one hundred acres thresh-
ed out 1900 bushels of wheat, ma
chine measure.
Workmen are busy remodel
ing the building vacated by H.
H. Butler. What it will be used
for cannot be learned at this
time. L. F. Schumacher now
owns the property.
Charlie Harden, balloonist.
came in from Wichita Friday for
a visit with his wife. He has
been making ascensions at
Wonderland Park in Wichita.
He talks of giving up ballooning
and remaining here permanent
ly.
A representative of the John
Deere Plow Co., was in Meade
Thursday, giving a demonstra-
ton of the Velie auto manufac-
tured by that company. 1t is a
good locker, and we understand
several are beginning to show
symptoms of buying.
H. H. Butler has moved the
machinery in his feed mill to his
new elevator and is busily engag-
ed in setting it to rights. He
has several hundred bushels OF
wheat in the pit already and says
after Monday he will be able to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
PRISONER SLIPS OUT
OF COURT AND RUNS

Bernardino MADEIRA, a Porto Rican,
tried to escape from the police yester-
day morning by walking out of police
court while no one was watching him
When rearrested in the street by Officer
Apana and taken back to the courtroom
MADEIRA explained TO Judge Andrade
that he walked out because he saw
nearly everybody else in the room dc
the same.
MADEIRA had just been committed to
the circuit court and his bond fixed at
two Thousand dollars, when he quietly
walked out. The court officers were
busy with other prisoners, and he gave
them the dodge the first time they
turned their faces from him.
MADEIRA and another Porto Rican,
named Cortes, were given preliminary
trial ON charge Of attempting to kill
a fellow countryman near Kahuku two
months ago. Their victim is in hos
pital at the present time. Cortes' bond
was the same as Madera's.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
of 24o Passengers on Board
Tetsurel Maru, Only 90 Are
Known to Be Saved.
WARsHIPs GO TO THE RESCUE
Captain and Crew Go to the
BOttom-MiSsing LifebOats
May Have Survivors.

TOXIC, July 25.- The steamship
Tetsurei Maru, bound from Kobe,
Japan, TO Dairen, Manchuria, has been
sunk off Chindo, Korea, with appalling
loss of life. OF the two hundred and
forty passengers, only forty are known
to have been saved. All the others are
missing, though there is hope that some
Of them may yet be saved
Warships have been sent to the res.
cue, in the hope Of picking up some
of the missing passengers. 1t is known
that six lifeboats, filed with passen-
gers, left the vessel just before she
sank, and it is possible that they may
have been picked up or that they may
have reached land somewhere and not
have been reported yet.
The captain and the entire crew OF
the Tetsurei Maru were drowned, in .
dicating that they heroically stuck to
the doomed vessel in order to give the
passengers a chance to save themselves
in the lifeboats.
OF the passengers saved, six were
travelling first class. Included among
these was w. C. Cunningham, British
vice-consul at Osaka.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
MILITARY F0RGE
IN HONOLULU IS
At MAXIMUM

Considerable interest has been mani
fested ia Washington in the statement
attributed to the secretary Of war in
bis remarks at a public banquet in
Honolulu on July 4, when he announced
that the government entertained am
bitious plans for the extending OF the
defenses Of Honolulu and contemplated
considerable increase In the military
force in the islands, says the Army and
Navy Register, July Q. This subject
has been under consideration in the
general staff, but the increase of the
troops in Hawaii Is for the present out
of the question. The eight troops of
the Fifth Cavalry, the one battalion of
the Twentieth Infantry, the two bat
teries of field artillery and the com
pany Of engineers constitute the force
which is likely to represent the numeri.
cal strength Of the army in the Hawa.
iian Territory. The force can not be
| increased unless there is reduction
of the military body in the Philippine
Islands, and there does not seem to be
any likelihood of this for some time
at least
1t will be necessary to maintain q
full regiment in Alaska, so that there is
no chance Of relief in that direction,
J OF course, the tour of duty of troops
in the United States could be shortened,
but this is not considered, in the pres
ent Judgment of the war department,
desirable for obvious reasons, and the
situation in the Hawaiian Islands does
not render it absolutely necessary to
take this step that the military force
there may be increased. The question
of increasing the tour Of foreign service
has been discussed in tentative way
but no favor is manifested toward this
proposition in any quarter. While II
might be desirable to make the tours
Of duty at home longer, this can only
be done by having corresponding in
crease in the periods on foreign station
and especially in the Philippines. The
way out Of the difficulty is the increase
in the army, and that is a matter for
congress to accomplish in its own good
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
WATERT0WN WILL
TAKE STRAW VOTE
American Laborers at Naval
Reservation to Ballot on
Prohibition.

The laborers of Watertown will vote
on prohibition tomorrow, notwithstand-
ing the fact that most of them, being
but recently come from the mainland,
are not registered in Hawaii and there
fore can not have their votes counted
by the judges of election.
But a straw vote viii be taken to see
which way the wind blows at Water
town. A good many insinuations have
been made concerning the use and
abuse Of liquor among the men employ
ed oil the great federal reservation, and
it is to try out the real sentiment OF
the men that the vote will be taken.
The result of the straw vote will not
be announced until evening and every
thing will be just as if the men on the
reservation could actually vote on the
plebiscite
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
HAMAKUA DITCH is
GIVING FULL MEASURE

-Four hundred and thirty-six thou
sand gallons of water over and above
the 30,O00OOO required to ill the con.
tract Of the Hawaiian Irrigation Com.
pany with the three plantations in Ha-
makua district, are now flowing through
the tunnels and bitches of the lower
system. A few days ago wireless
message gave the information that 28,-
100000 gallons were flowing, and that
mud sluicing was in progress, and when
this was completed there would be a
full head of water. The damage to
the fume the first night the water was
turned on has been repaired and the
entire system of tunnels, bitches and
weirs, is in fine condition. The upper
ditch is also delivering 25,OOo,oOO gal
Ions daily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
TRANSPORT BUFFALO TO
BE HERE IN AUGUST

The naval transport Buffalo will leave
San Francisco the early part of August
for Manila, via Honolulu. The trans
port will carry a large quantity of
stores for the fleet stationed in Philip
pine waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
BRAVE GIRL F0ILS
SPANISH ASSASSIN

BARCELONA, Spain, July 2s.-The
life of Antonio Maura, former premier
of Spain, who was attacked yesterday,
was saved by young girl, a cousin Of
the statesman, who grappled with the
would-be assassin at the time he struck
at his victim.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
AVOID AZ pANaRRs.

Dysentery Is a dangerous disease, but
can be cured. Chamberlain . Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine cpl
denies Of dyBentery. 1t has never been
known to fail. It is equally valuable
for children and adults, and when 70.
dneed with water and sweetened It il
pleasant to take. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson. Smith g Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
KOREAN VICEROY
WARMLY WELCOMED

SEOUL, Korea, July 23.-The recent.
ly appointed goyernor-general, Terauehi,
was rendered a grand reception last
night, at which many prominent OFF,
Gals were present. A number of Ameri-
cans attended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
HONDURAS NEXT
TO HAVE FIGHTING

NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-It is au-
thentically reported here that General
Bonilla has sailed for Honduras with
men and big supply Of arms and am.
munition, with the avowed purpose Of
overthrowinR Davilla.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
SPENDS OTHER PEOPLES
MONEY, NOW IN TROUBLE

w. Akana, young Hawaiian, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Chief of
Detectives McDuffie on a charge Of EN-
bezzling ninety dollars from the Barn
hart Ice Company. Sometime ago he
was detected by his employers, and
when accused he acknowledged he had
spent money collected in the usual
course of business and spent it unlaw-
fully.
w. o. Barnhart, president Of the
company, consented TO let Akana con
tinue at work provided he would let
the company withhold installments of
the debt weekly. But yesterday Barn.
hart was informed that Akana intended
leaving the city, and had him arrested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
FOREST FIRES ARE STILL
SWEEPING AWAY TOWNS

SPOKANE, July 22.-Forest fires in
the Northwest are still unchecked, and
several towns have been wiped out. The
town of Sandan is now isolated and
its fate is unknown to outsiders. It is
feared it is doomed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
SIXTY PERISH IN
CYCLONES FURY
Hundreds More Injured and the
Residents of Several Towns
Are Homeless.

MILAN, Italy, July 25.-The list of
dead who persisted through the cyclone
that last Saturday devastated the re-
gion to the west of this city has now
reached sixty. Hundreds of others were
injured. The property loss will run into
the millions. The residents of several
entire towns are homeless, their houses
having been destroyed by the terrific
wind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26
BETS FIRST AND
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

CHICAGO, July GA resident of
this city, who lost SIC, 900 by betting on
Jeffries in the recent ring battle at
Reno, has committed suicide.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-26

The Wailele, arriving from Hamakua,
brought 2016 bags sugar, IL bags coffee,
Is packages sundries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31
- - -
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

At dinner party given Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Goodwin. the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Helene Goodwin. to Everett E. Jones,
of this city, was announced by the
grandmother, Mrs. G. w. Goodwin
The wedding will take place during
the summer
Out-of-city guests present at the
Sunday dinner were Messrs and Mes
danes Frank Kennard. of Omaha, Ne
braska; G. c. Florea and Albert Krell,
of Connersville.-New Castle Times.
Miss Goodwin has visited in this
city a number of times the guest of
Miss Marie Kaufman.
- - -
RICHMOND GUESTS.
The annual commencement dance
given at Rushville was a delightful
affair. Several guests from this city
attended. Miss Julia Boyd. Mr.. Don
Wright and Mr.. Buddie Green of Cam
bridge City were also among the
guests. About one hundred couples
enjoyed the event
The interior Of the hall was arrang-
ed in artistic decorations for the &C.
casion. The ceiling was draped with
purple and white ribbons. A large
white and crimson banner, the colors
of the graduating class, with the nu-
merals 10 inscribed on it hung from
the center Of the room. The Rush
vile Republican says in part:
The feature of the dance which
probably attracted the most attention
was the arrangement for the moon
light dance. Moonlight dances have
been had on other occasions. but none
with the comet ttail included) were
ever on the program before The
large quarter moon was fastened on
the west wall and shown down on the
dancers. But the constellation was
reinforced by the addition of the
comet and the evening star. The eff.
feet was pleasing.
= = =
TO DELIVER ADDRESS.
exercises which will be held Wednes-
day in the Tabernacle church in In
dianapolis. President Kelly of Earlham
college will deliver the address. His
subject viii be Education of Eff
cheney"
- = =
GIVES READING.
Miss Amanda kidder read The
Servant in the House" at the beauti-
full residence of Mrs. Albert Bertsch
just out of Liberty, Ind. Mrs. Bertsch
entertained hundred ladies in this
distinguished manner The reading
was most impressive and the affair
the most notable social event of the
year.-Hamilton Republican.
= = -
ATTENDED RACES.
Miss Mahle Keller spent the week
end in Indianapolis and attended the
races.
= = =
MISS GAAR HOSTESS.
Miss Mary Gaar gave a luncheon at
the Country club Sunday in honor of
Miss Elmyra Starr. Miss Carol of Chi
cago and Miss Deuker of Quincy. Ill.
who motored to Richmond in Mr.. Har-
~ Stars car. Luncheon was served
to twelve guests. The party accom-
panied by Miss Gaar left in the even
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31

clipped. Afterward their wings were
allowed to grow. and they lived at fun
liberty In the garden. They were per
fectly tame and would come at call
and feed out Of the hand and In the
morning knock at the windows to ask
for some breakfast. Regularly In the
spring they few away and Joined their
wild companions. made their nests and
reared q family. But when this was
over they came back to the garden
again and were rs tame n ever. But
the. curious thing was that after one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31

Mrs. n. S. T.: really do not know OF
anythings to suit your case. think
you should consult a physician.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31
CLUB NOTES
ALL DAY MEETING.

ALL DAY MEETING.
An all. day meeting OF the Ladies
Aid society of the Reid Memorial
church will be held Wednesday in the
church parlors.
= = =
MEETING POSTPONED.
The Young Woman's Mission circle
of the First Christian church did not
meet Monday evening with Mrs. T. H.
Kuhn.
- - -
BIBLE CLASS.
The Olive Branch Bible class OF
the First English Lutheran church met
last evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Johanning at their home on
South Twelfth street. After the bus,
mess session a social hour followed.