davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-11
NEW PARIS. o.

Now Paris, June 1.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
G. Wiche have returned to Penn
willie. Ind. after a weeks visit here
with their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Davis,
and family.
Mr.. Houser of Glen Karn has taken
a position In H. G. Collins blacksmith
shop and will remain with him per-
manently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid and family Of
Denver, Colo, who have been visiting
here for some time left on Wednesday
to visit her father near Union City.
Mrs. James Kuth entertained the
following persons at dinner Wednes-
day. Mrs. Mary Beelman, Mrs. Mary
Davis, Mrs. Alexandria and daughter
Hattie.
Mrs. Paul McNeill and Mr.. Pal
Brawley visited In West Sonora and
Dayton Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Lamm and daughter OF Indiana
who have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. O. H. King for the past week re-
turned home Wednesday.
Miss Mary Austin will have q mil
linery sale at the local store begin
ming Saturday, June II, and lasting
ten days.
Mr.. James Weeks underwent an OPP
Grafton Tuesday for cancer. The can
Ger was removed from the mouth. DR..
Michael of Eaton and DR.. C. A. Hawley
performed the operation. Mr.. Weeks
is getting along very nicely.
A number OF Mrs. Alexander's neigh
bors called at her home on Wednes-
day evening to remind her of her
birthday. Al delightful time was en-
joyed by all, while a very delicious
luncheon was served at a late hour.
They departed hoping they might be
as successful in surprising her again
as they were this time.
Tueeday at IL o'clock at the M. e.
parsonage at Richmond, by the pastor,
Mr. Harry Williams, formerly Of that
place, but now of Indianapolis, and
Miss Laura Kemp, daughter of B. F.
Kemp and wife Of this place were
united in marriage. They will make
their home in Indianapolis where the
groom has a good position. Miss
Kemp was one of the most estimable
young ladies Of New Paris and had
been employed as stenographer in In
dianapolis for several years. Her
many friends unite in wishing the hap
by couple all sorts of happiness and
success.
The domestic Science club met on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. DR. E.
E. Bevington. Miss Curtis of Eaton
was present an gave several illustra-
tions Of salads.
Mrs. Rust and daughter Of Green
willie are here visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Ruth Murray is taking nor
NAL course at Earlham this summer.
Mrs. Elmer Commons is entertain.
ing this week. Mrs. Sarah Blair OF
Indianapolis. Mrs. Trincella Thomas
and Mrs. Cora Bond OF Richmond.
Mrs. Frank Miller was a guest Of
Mrs. George Hayward Of Richmond on
Wednesday.
The birthday OF Mrs. Mary Reid
was celebrated Wednesday evening
when about forty Of her immediate
neighbors gathered in to remind hel
OF the occasion. A nice time was en-
joyed by all.
Out of the sixteen pupils from this
township who took the Patterson ex
aminations two were successful. they
being John Sawyer and Herman Whit
man,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-11
Could Fill the eili.

Superintendent-Wha We want II a
and on the Out vive for the slightest
noise or indications Of burglars. come
body who can sleep with - eye end
both ears open and Is not afra1A TO
tackle anything. See? Applicant-I
see, boss III send my wife around
LipDincott's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-11

at the back anu .--rse-4ual serS inch at
each side than the super's inside meas
uremenes, and the front sho1la be
partly cut away, rs shown. In use the
super may be set below tn brood
chamber with, gay, twenty o. twenty
i've pounds Of stup In the feeder.
This amount win be taken mp by .
strong colony In about two days 1t
is essential that parafnn be used free
II around the crack to prevent leaking
American AsricultuYist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-11
Leossnina 4 TIGHT Nut.

When a wagon wheel nut has become
so set that it does not yield readily to
the wrench, center stream Of hot
water on the nut from the spout of q
teakettle. In a few minutes the nut
can be turned or with the fingers, says
Farm Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-11
Fertilizers For wassr,~s.ens.

Fertilizers For WatersNelona.
Where stable manure Is net avail
able for watermelon growing the
Georgia experiment station recon-
mends the following mixture Of COM
mercial fertilizer: Nitrate OF soda, 400
pounds; high grade acid phosphate.
500 pounds: muriate or sulphate Of
potash, 200 pounds. This should DO
mixed and applied at the rate OF 700
pounds and upward per acre. For
later melons 4 mixture of 500 pounds
of co.tonseed meal. 500 pounds Of high
grade acid phosphate and 800 pounds
Of kainit per acre may be used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-11

Protecting Seed Corn From Grows.
Add a tablespoonful Of chloride Of
lime to peck of shelled corn. mixing
it we'll 1t Is a very cheap and easy
way. and the seed is more agreeable
to handle than when coated with tar
after the more common method.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-11
Took Il Back.

II give you my word. the next per
son who interrupts the proceedings.r
said the judge sternly, twill be ex-
PEELED from the courtroom and ordered
home"
"Hoorayr cried the prisoner.
Then the judge pondered.-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-11
NY DOCTOR
MIGHTY FINE


Carrsville, Ky.-"My doctor" writes
Mrs. Hattie Cain, who advised me to
take Cafdui. for my troubles, IS mighty
fine doctor, and isay God bless Cardui
and the people who make it.
Before took Cardui. ! suffered with
female troubles for sixteen years.
would have to send for doctor every
three month. and OIL how dreadfutiy ]
suffered
~ would cramp and have couvulsious
and il looked like | would die. At last
took Cardui and OIL what q surprised
found il was the medicine for mel
'From the first bottle, began to mend
and now am well. can do more work,
can walk and 60 where please and i
don't hurt me, and owe it all to cardui."
Cardui helps sick women back to
health. It has been doing this for over
so years. II is not a laxative, or heart
or kidney medicine-it is 4 woman'S
medicine.
If you are woman, try Il.
N R-Wrife 70. Ladies. AdvisoU Dept. Qaltas
pooga Medicine Co. ChsttAaooc1, Tenn. ice Specf11
{ns6ucfioas,. and 6l-paee book. ''Home Tteatme1
tog Women." sent In rlain wr1pOer. On reU2es3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-11

need and only burden to the bearer.
Seneca.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-11
Suicide Qays,

Suicide Days.
Life insurance returns show that
more suicides take place on Tuesday
and Thursday than on other days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-11

A Friendly Greeting.
"How did you enjoy your vacation p
Zine. It made a new man Of me!'
II congratulate your wife," Ex-
change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-11
HANDLES ..Assss;a,,..

HANDLES .aAessiah.s
No musical work has aided 20 ma
terially The cause OF charity ~ Han
dei's oratorio OF The Messiah
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
MUSICAL, TOO, AT
CENTRAL CHURCH

a change has heen made in the
plans for the Central Church musi-
Gale to have been given at Claymont
on Friday evening Claymont was arr
ranged for because a musicale In the
church would conflict with the Teach
Parents Association meeting on
the same night Now both affairs will
be given az the church but az different
hours. At 7.3O o'clock promptly. in
stead Of 745 o'clock the Teachers
Parents Association will meet in the
parlors whore they viii be addressed
by Mrs. Emma r. jackson on the
subject. The Girl and Her Problems
Daughters as well as parents and
teachers are invited to this lecture
since the subject Is of interest 10 them
The usual musical program will h'
dispensed with. also the social hnul
and refreshments. to shorten the meet.
/ ing At SIS o'clock. the musical. b,
/ Frank H. Mason. former hasso OF th'
choir. and assisting artists viii b.,
given. No admission Is charged. bu
silver offering viii be taken for th
Ladies' Aid Society
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
DONATIONS FOR HOSPITAL

The Physicians and Surgeons Hos.
pital received the following donations
during March:
Six basins and three pitchers. Mrs
Charles W. Staats; six dresser doo~s
Wilmington Sash. Door and Blind
Company; magazines. Mrs. Robinson;
towels, (2). iron holders. (D. Miss
ella Johnson; one dozen glasses of
jelly. Mrs +. Tribtt; wash rags. (S).
I doll, THE Sunheams." ink and
mucilage. Miss NJ $ Jones; 10 yards
unbeached muslin, Mrs Jones. cot
ton. one pound. Fells Drug store
towels, 90, pillow cases 90, "A
friend, tomatoes. three dozen cans.
rolled oats. two dozen boxes, Retail
Grocers Exchange: pottod plant e. r.
Harkns; potted plants CD. Mrs. Har-
kins: towels (2l. Mrs. Harrison Fair
lamb wrench. Dr. j. r. Pyle. band
age roller. Or Millikin magazines
Mrs. Garrett, 1 gallon whiskey. d.
w. Lynch Company; 10 1-2 quarts Of
cream. s. Healy; So cents. Mrs
Fahey; $3.50. William Lloyd. sli, Mrs
J. D. Badger; table silver Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
PHYSICIAN REVEALS
SECRET OF FATNESS
Supplies a List Of Foods That
Add Pounds to Slender
Shapes

BOSTON, April 6.-"How to get fat or
thin" Was told by Or. George White IN
lecture at tho Harvard Medical School
Among other things, he said:
1T Is not safe 10 lose more than two
pounds . week, or 20 pounds in three
months. II you have more than this TO
lose say. 80 pounds-thon IL is better to
bring its loss about intermittently.
"It doesn't mean starvation. or neces-
sarily less food. but a choice Of new
foods: for instance replacing Of roast
beef by chicken. thickened soups by clear
soups. Foods may be roughly divided into
three ciasses-strong. medium and light.
according 10 their values.
THE strong foods are olive oil, butter
nuts chocolate, cheese, sugar, cake. ice
cream, roast beef, ham, pork chops,
bacon. gravies. cream. candy. puddings
pies. cereals macaroni. bread. figs and
dates.
Foods of medium TAT value are cream
coupa. thickened soups. fowl beef round
veal, eggs, salmon shad. mackerei. hall
hut. beans, grapes and bananas.
"The light foods are milk, buttermilk
clear soups. beet tea. broiled chicken
, perch. cod. oysters Holsters. potatoes
beets, green peas, radish, cabbage. ce
ery lettuce. spinach apples. peache'
cherries. oranges and melons.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
anrnrisn PARTY

Joseph J Dutton was given n surprise
party at his home No. 1900 West Second
last evening. the occasion being his six-
teenth birthday. Among those present
were: Miss Catherine Landers Miss Alice
Row. Miss Eleanor Craven. Miss Edna
Ford Miss Ida worton. Miss Josephine
Dutton Miss Mary Finch. Miss Mary
Hetherinston. MISS vivian Massey. Miss
Daisy white Miss Alice Wilkinson Miss
Annie Andrews, Miss Mildred Wilkinson.
Miss Mary Dutton. Miss Catherine Dut-
ton, Master william Recder. Leroy Nor
ris. John Davis. owen Pierson. George
ogden Harry Kelley Joseph Snckenger.
Thomas Cunningham. Walter Murphy,
Francis Gallagher. Marvin Holden. Fred
Rimnier. Leonard NJ. CoVerdale. Charles
Woolhair, Joseph Holheck Alexis Hoi-
beck Andrew Dennis Frederick Grier
Harry Duny, Charles Dougherty. Joseph
Shannon. John Welsh. George White
William J. Quigby.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06

might be made In the character Of men
selected for public office. we cannot lay
all our trouble 10 the character Of our
politicians. Political inst. .utions get our
OF date, like the manufacturer machin-
cry. and n these institutions are not wise
ly adjusted TO changing conditions the
best public servants will be hampered
Home rule for cities Is a universal need
We have abandoned the OK cart for the
twentieth century limited, but we are stin
operating under city charters that were
dishect in the days Of the OK team and
the stage coach why should Wilmington
have TO get consent 20 establish hre
company or pave a street from country
members who never see city only when
they 60 shopping to Philadelphia. J OBJ
serve that in Delaware as elsewhere the
country tail Is wagging the city
dog. That not being normal condition
the dog OF course. Is not healthy.
but in the rhird place. the ch'e1
reliance Of good government must he the
intelligence and public spirit Of the cit
izen body. without this there can be no
guarantee ot honest. eficient government.
How to develop In the people the stuff Of
which good citizens are made that Is the
question Of paramount impt rtance for =
republic.
1.-THE newspapers are the agents OF
great good in stimulating an intei ,st In
public affairs without them democracy
would he impossible The public schools
might be made use of as social and civic
centers Why not have IN every schoo
house n town meeting for the study and
discus sion or the affairs of the city ant
the state? Cultivate in the people
taste tor attention 70 public affairs. VIZ
would mn doubt stimulate 20 this end. Il
they had greater opportunity than the,
have to-day Of voting directly upor
measures as well as upon men. In th'
exercise Of such power NJ direct legisla
tion they would not he likely 10 maxi
more mistakes than now. and q woul'
surely be the means Of their develop
ment "
This afternoon Mr.. Bigelow will lee
ture on "a Life Worth Living" az
the Henry George Colony at Arden. Al
$50 O'Clock this evening he will speal
10 the Dormitory Club ~ the Y. NJ
4 c. a on les Miserables-the Boob
and It's People" At o'clock he vii
address the Referendum Club on "a
Power Of an Idea.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
POLITICAL
CORRUPTION
MIR. BigelOw Suggests Some
Methods by Which it Can
be Eliminated
NEW CASTLE
HEARS THE SPEECH

The Rev. Hubert S. Bigelow pastor OF
the Vine Street Congregational Church,
Cincinnati, o., noted as a political econ
omist, spoke on Political Corruption and
the Remedy" in X OF p. Hall, New Cas-
tie, last night under the auspices OF the
Delaware Tax Reform Association. He
said in part:
''If the factory turns out unsatisfac-
tory work the reason must be. poor work
manship. or crude machinery. or bad ma
terials.
IF the results of government are un-
satisfactory the reason likewise must be-
want Of capacity or integrity on the part
of the agents Of the government, or cum
bersome governmental machinery, or peo-
pie lacking the fibre out of which good
government is made
1--WE cannot get good government by
hlling the penitentiary WITH our politi-
clans The citizens sins Of omission may
be as reprehensible as the politician
sins Of commission. n Justice we're done
perhaps we should all go to Jail for the
neglect to do these three things, name
iy:
81 Learn how to choose able and hon.
est men
80 Give them a sensible form Of gov
ernment with which TO work
80. Back them up with an alert and in
telligent public sentiment.
First as 10 the choice Of public ser
wants. The number Of our election office
makes a farce Of democracy. It is an o..
superstition OF popular government tina
the way 10 get a good public officer q
to elect him. And the shorter the tern
the better. we think. The obvious remedy
IS to make the most OF our elective OF
fcers appointive. How can the peopl
make an intelligent choice OF Mayor AM
Councilmen II they are also called upon q
alect everybody elae from the Mayor
down TO constable assessor and dol
catcher? Let them concentrate their at
; tention upon the choice for few men
: Give these few the power to appoint tn
rest Preserve the democracy Of you
, government. not by foolishy trying T.
elect everybody, but by giving NOR
thought TO the election Of few. Fo
one. I would be willing TO give to thes
few long terms OF office, provided tina
/ the people were given the power at any
time, by special election, OF dismssin
, an unsatisfactory public servant.
Secondly. while much improvement
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Social and
Personal

Mrs. George Veal has returned to Train
er after spending some time as tho guest
OF Mrs. Ella Kahal
william Childs OF Trainer, has been
visiting Wilmington friends.
Mrs Alice Devonshire has been the
gues OF Mrs. John watkins, OF
Trainer
James Murphy and John Dennigan. OF
Chester, have been the guests OF viii
mington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mooney have been
the guests Of friends At Chester
Miss May Best has been spending a
few days with friends at Chester.
Miss Anne barnard is visiting her sis
ter at Wyoming.
Brook Jackson has been guest oi
friends al Wyoming.
Miss Evelyn Din has been spending a
few days with her aunt at FELTON,.
Miss Bertha Faulkner has been spend
ing a few days at FELTON,.
Miss Eva Lane was recent guesi
OF her father at Seaford.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Paris Pattern No. 28Os
All Seams Allowed.

A suitable little everyday costume foA
the growing boy is here portrayed The
shirt blouse is developed In dun blue
pongse, with the back gathered 10
shallow yoke OF the material. The full
sleeves are gathered into straight cuffs
Of the material fastened with a plain
button and button-hoie. the left sidc be-
ing finished with a breast pocket. The
little knickerbockers are gathered into
the knees by elastic, run through the
hem-casings. and have the usual num-
ber OF pockets. They are fitted IN the
back by darts. The collar may be made
Of the material or Il may be one OF the
rundown linen etons. which are worn
by the boy from 3 10 y years II desired
the entire costume may be developed In
khaki and fastened with small brown
bone buttons, being stitched with cotton
or the same shade. The pattern is in
s Sizes 10 l5 years For a boy Of {
years the suit requires ss yards OF ma;
tcrial p inches wide. 3 yards b incho,
wide. CT Ia. yards "a inches wide
Price OF Pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
chrIstIne Enoannpment offeers.

Al the meeting Of Christine Encamp-
ment, No. II. I. o. O. f.. an Mon
day night newly elected officers we're
installed by Grand Patriarch Samuel
~ Ovenshine and his staff and a dim
ner followed. when addresses were
made. The officers follow:
Chief patriarch, David A. Hay high
priest. Jacob +. Snyder. senior warden
Joseph NJ. Fisher; junior warden. Otto
NJ. Burkhard; guide, William c. Baird
first watch. Philip J. Isaac; second
watch, Samuel II. Robinson: third
watch. Clarence n. Robinson; fourth
watch. Harry y. Bradford; outside
sentinel. George r. Garrett; inside
sentinel. Clarence Wickersham: guards
Of tho tent. William Barney and John
De Rose
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
P. R. R. RELIEF REPORT
Out of a Total Of S2t3,598 Disbursed,
si59413 Was On Lines East Of
nf4Aokurc

According to the February report Of the
Relief Department of the Pennsy vanla
Railroad system Just issued the sum Of
s2l9, $3.50 was paid to the members during
the month of February. OF this amount
Si59, 1880 represents the payments made
on the lines east Of Pittsburg and Erie,
and S54.1s4s0 on the lines west Since the
establishment OF the funds in 1886 a total
of s27 ,sss. .S647 20 has been paid out. On the
lines east in the month of February the
payments in benefits 10 the families OF
members who died amounted TO S62,S %,
while to members incapscitated for work
they amounted to sss,54425 The total pay
ments on the lines west of Pittsburg since
the relief fund was established have
amounted to s9O.S14,4 ,449.7s.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Arbutus Party.

Miss Florence Mccullough Of Guyen-
court gave an arhutus party TO Point
Lookout. on Sunday afternoon. Those
present were the Misses Florence Nc
Cullough. Regena Miller. Jennie Wood.
Anna McDermott Emma Hollings-
worth, Lottie eGrandhomme. Mary McCul
Tough. Ellen McDermott Elva Fred
erick. Clara Grandhomme. VIM. Wood,
erick. Clara Grandhome. William Wood
Alfred Neale. James McDermott. Ray
mond Frederick Allen Webb, Edgar
White. Henry Hollingsworth, Harry
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
To Repeat "Villaae Postoffioe.y

To Repeat "VIIaoo FoetoTflco,7
"The Village Postoffoe." recently given
by the young people Of Eastiake NJ. f.
Church Will be given IN Epworth NJ. r.
Church on Thursday evening. April 81
Judging from tho demand for tickets the
entertainment viii prove suooess. There
are over forty characters represented and
the piece from beginning to end ls fun
OF amusing incidents. The proceeds will
ba divided among the Epworth Leagues OF
Epworth and East Lake Churches.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
eurIap PiIoIws In Livina Room.

The most effective pillows for llv-
ing rooms are shown in two shades
Of coarse burlap; the natural color is
invariably combined with contrasting
color.
Bold designs are cut from the ma
tural burlap and these are artistically
arrange upon a square Of dull green,
blue. red. or brown. according TO ones
taste. and are held In place by couch
ing or butonholing with heavy thread
These pillows are extremely good
looking and at the same time repre-
sent but little work.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Donation Day.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital, north
east corner Eighth and Adams streets,
will hold their annual donation day
on Friday AS the hospital is just
getting under way an early date for
donations was selected, TO meet the
many needs of the institution. All
gifts will be gratefully received.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
nuartnrnnd Lann caused Elre.

While playing late yesterday after
noon a child overturned lamp in the
home of Louis HOMER, at No. 425 East
Eleventh street, and the oil spreading
about the room, set FIRE to a pile of
carpet and the woodwork about a
window. Lawrence Spencer. of No
AS East Eleventh street saw the
smoke and hurried TO the house He
smothered the flames. his quick action
preventing serious loss.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
To R.osius Pastor eivan.

A reception will be given tonight
by the Ladies' Aid Society Of Madeley
NJ. f. Church TO their pastor, the Rev.
#. ]. Givan. The various societies Of
the church will be represented and
there will be speeches and music.
| Everybody will be cordially welcomed.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Ennannmnnt Announced

At house party given by Miss Anna
Marshall AZ her home az Auburn Heights.
Yorlslyn on Saturday. tho hostess an
uouuced her engagement to Norman B.
Mancil of Vancouver. B c.
Miss Marshall is tho only daughter of
MT and Mrs Israel Marshall. and tho
prospective groom is son OF Mahlon
Mancil. Of yorlSlyn
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
81. Cecilia Club ornanlr.d.

81. Cecela's Guild, composed Of four
teen girls Of Old Swedes' Church. was
organized az the home Of Mrs Thomas,
No. 407 Sherman street, on Monday
evening The members are Louisa
Clark. president; June Seimes. vice
president: Elsie Sculiy. secretary; Bes-
sic Scully, treasurer; Dora Marden,
Elizabeth Lennon. BESSIE Orr. Ruth
orr. Edith Thomas. Jennie Marden.
Lottie Cohee, Annie Wedin, Bessie
Spims.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
counoil win Meet roniqht.

An adjourned meeting of CITY Coun-
ell will be held tonight, and consid-
erabIe business is TO come before the
body The ordinance providing for
the loan for street and sewer improve
ments is expected to be introduced.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
still DISCUSSING District chanqe

otIII UIscussIn9 UIstFlct Dhan9ta'
The weekly meeting of the Depart
ment Of Elections was held last night
at which changes IN the city election
districts were considered. but the an
nouncement was made following the
meeting that the work Is not yet COM
plete
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Invsstiqated MiddIetown Case.

Coroner Gaynor went. to Middletown
Yesterday to investigate the death OF
Daniel Pleasanton, and finding IL a
clear case OF suicide, he issued a
death certificate to this effect. Coro-
ner Gaynor found that Pleasanton had
been drinking heavily and that he was
an inveterate smoker of cigarettes.
Evening journal., 1910-04-06
Aoed Woman Faint in Street.

Mrs. Mary Irwin, aged 50 years,
tainted while walking at Ninth and
French streets. She was taken to her
home No. sO2 Taylor street, in the
Phoenix ambulance.