davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-14
ALMANAQj'E
BAILLX- -BAILLIERE
para 1911
aa i BOLETiN MEEl'\NTIl.
ALMANAQlE +

Anochc, las doce. IN la calle de Te-
tuan, casa No. 7, propiedad del senor
Antonio PuigdollerS, fut >orprendido en-
la azotea .Jovino Ocasio, Sirviente de la
casa del senor StierIe con la sirvienta de
la casa anteS refcrida. FL senior Puigdo
Hers hizo dos disparos de revolver, debl-
do a que no Saba quien estaba on la
azotea. Este hecho ha Sido denunciado
ante la Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-14

participar
ria Reojerfa.
Departamento ha sdo equpado
jero ervcios de un Optico graduado.
aora han gados los Etados Unos
maquns la confecc6n
e
de Tndos
del todo garanzado
Dpachamos cuaquier ror compcada cue f sea
de
P BoURET HUsTE Successor Principal Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-14

la marchado hacia los EStados Uni
dos en- uso de licencia. el senor Jose Il.
Aponte, fiscal agregado al departamrnto
de iuSticia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-14
NJ as noticias

Sc halla completamente fuera de pc
ligroso de una delicada operaci6n qui-
rurgica practicada por ell doctor Rive
ro, la virtuosa senorita Conchita Marin,
de Arecibo. Nos alegramos del resta-
blecimiento de la distinguida senorita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-14

Aver saludamos en- esta capital al po-
pular alcalde de Ponce don Simon Mo
ret Gallart, quien ha venido en- asuntos
de administration y permanecera entire
tro saIud0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-14

Ha ingre>ado On la eScuela Normal
Ia >p1orita joSefa Ramos. de Cag1a>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-14

Tambi6n en- la Gale de Barcelona ce-
lebraron los socialiStas OtrO meeting, rel
nando orden eompDeto Y en- la calle del
Cutie Santuce. los repubicanos celebra-
ron otro meeting, que termin6 sin nove-
dad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-14

En- el barrio alto del Cabro cele-
braron los unionistas un meeting aver
que termin0 sin novedad algna.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01
SEBREE'S SHIPS ARE BACK AGAIN IN PORT

NIil-hipman !. +, Austin.
Midshlpman Y. y. Chapline.
Nidshipman W. c. Grebe.
Mldshlpman {. Z. Van Hook.
Aldshipman A. Nc6lasson.
Surgeon NJ X. johnson.
Assistant Surgeon :. Bacon.
Paymaster Il. Nicholson.
First Lieutenant W. NJ. Small, I
!, NJ. c.
Chief Boatswain W. ,Jnraschka.
Chief Gunner J. II. shannon.
Gunner u. ". Nelson.
Carpenter f. L. Kempton.
Machinist G. Auberlin.
Machinist \. Schultz.
MachiuIst T. d. Foley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01
FRISCO AGENTS
BRIGHT SCHEME
H. F. DorgeIoh. Representing the
Cleveland, Would Beat
the Law.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 24.-The
Hamburg American liner Cleveland,
with 600 passengers on board, bound
for this port on the termination Of an
around the world voyage that began in
New York, is still in the position of
the individual who did not know where
he was going, but was on his way.
Collector of the Port Fred 5 STRAIT
ton says it will cost the Hamburg
American people just 5000 head to
land their passengers here, that being
the price necessary to be paid for the
privilege of breaking the American law
which says a foreign ship must not
take passengers from one American
port to another American port. The
agent of the line says the company
can not afford TO break American laws
at that price, and the Washington wire
is buzzing with requests that law,
breaking be made cheaper in this case.
Local Agents Plan.
II. F. Dorgeloh, the local agent of
the line, has been sitting up nights
trying to discover way for the tleVe-
land to circumnavigate this particular
federal statute. He declared yesterday
afternoon that he believed he had Int
upon plan, which might be effective,
if the department of commerce and
labor should prove hard hearted enough
to rule that a trip around the globe
that began at New York and ended in
San Francisco is a coastwlse voyage.
'1You would have to enlarge the
earth to strain this law any further,
D0rgeloh thinks, but he has found
way. 1t is this:
off it becomes necessary we can
charter an American ship to go down
the bay and meet the Cleveland on her
arrival, and take the passengers on
board and bring them to the dock.
saws Dorgeloh lit s easy. and the law
would be perfectly satisfied. Why. our
passengers are accustomed to leaving
the ship before they get to port, and
they don t mind it one bit. At Jatfa
we have to take them off the ship in
row boats. seven miles from port, and
they never object.
The trouble at Jatfa. it is explained,
is that the shallow water does not per
nit the steamer to approach nearer
than seven miles to the shore.
In the mean time the Cleveland IS
on her way. Stratton thinks She ought
to 20 to Canada, and land her passen-
GERS there. but Dorgeloh has his plan
Of a voyage that will be exclusively
American. and which will begin at the
Seal Rocks and end at the Union street
pier.
The passengers on the Cleveland do
not know what is in store for them.
Having safely navigated the laws Of
half the nations Of the globe, they are
expecting i peaceful homecoming. But
the American law. that has done so
much for the American merchant ma
rine, is waiting to show them what.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01

Crane. Ed Towse, Arthur Berg. \. 2.
Taylor Fred MaefarIane. Jack Dow
sett. II. Won Holt. Mary Gum. Geo
/ Herbert, ;, Z. Dole, j. :. Mc''rew, :.
IL NadhamS. Geo, ". Smith, &. +
Wood, 6. J. Ballentyne, +. NJ. Watson
+ 4. 9ehaeter, Mary NIdderheId, NJ
/ PmIhps, hben low, \, Wilson. Ernest
. erhouse, H. Turner, faNon Bishop
= a. Met ah3iess' W. W. nan, Georg
t t,o4IeN' W f. '''etn' :, Alnef'oh' -
WaI, IA. Lewis :. r. fckart, A
y = ol ne. t'aF'leE' IlopdF' MISS Nance
- v In9'oh'
: ~ INV lla'lohal 0ahet WI De gwen
'ils ,;',' d ! '''llel' .'r sis doai1a =. 1olel
- ~ -''ii0I ~ y IA '9eNi'e
any ltee' 1 oI1ee'9' 1i5o OF, On IIiuaE even
~, ~ ",'N II LSI.F Fl""S
oficeTs At +be Yonng Horo1 - ~ q q :
Tennessee Forecastle Log.
T 9 c;r,,oo11 x,.;roIo., a,,or,+ar :
aa;rar of +ha ,ronaassa.,,s ira,aoa,.-i,
Loo and G 7. \1orris i the Irin+ar,
+boroof THO Ton l. rao,ar7aa T., +bo
offiriaI aap-sra,,ar If +he fa.sb;n II
j. . summary IF incidents c0mnrosead
into small daily naraoranhs and # the
end Of each week the summary is print
ed on postal cards Tins affording the
blueiackets opportunitv to send them
:" home, - saving much handwriting
The Log is regarded with favor by the
quarterback. For the week ending
January ~, the Log says:
Friday, Jan. y. At sea, en- route
Honolulu, HaWal1. Ships rolling and
DItt- moderate SDnt npaNfpTlV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01
ROSTER OF PACIFIC FIFET

L
Rear-Admiral Crie- Sebree, command
der-in-chlef.
Personal staff.
Captain William ). Benson. chief Of
staff.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frank Il
Clark, Jr.. fleet engineer.
Lieutenant Commander Dudley W
Knox, fleet ordnance officer.
Lieutenant RaIston 5 Holmes. aid.
flag lieutenant.
Lieutenant-Commanier L. R. Sargent,
flag secretary.
Lieutenant Fred Mcmillan, aid.
Fleet Staff
Medical Inspector J. D. Gatewood
fleet surgeon
Pay Inspector z. W. Reynolds, feet
pavmaster.
Major G. F. Thorpe, fleet marine Off
Ger.
U. s. S. TENNESSEE.
Captain Bradley A. Fiske, command
ing.
Lieutenant Commander .. E. Dis
mukes
Observation-Disclosures P. n. Ohm
stead
acknowledgements NJ. J. Nc
C0Tmack.
Lieutenant A. T. Graham.
Lieutenant J. c. Kress.
Lieutenant g. B. Landenberger.
Ensign Benjamin Dutton, Jr.
Ensign \. :. Rees.
Ensign +. A. Wolieson.
Ensign G. f. Baker
Ensign A T. Beauregard
Ensign James Parker.
Midshipman J. L. Kaufman.
Midshipman Sidney VI. Kraus.
Midshipman Frank R. Smith Jr.
Midshipman !, y. Moore
Nidshipman H. 3. Labhardt.
Midshipman A. s Dvsart
Midshipman r. D. SpaIding.
Nidshipman T. J. BIankenship.
Midshipman f. NJ Woodson.
Midshipman f. II. Fowler.
Midshipman Stanley r. Canine.
Nidshipman G. Bradford
Passed Asst. Surg. w a. Angwin.
Asst Surgeon W. L. Mann, ,Jr.
Asst. Pavmaster H. A. Wise, Jr
Captain c. G. Carpenter, USING.
Boatswaiu George Knott.
Boatswain Ralph Martin.
Chief Gunner G. 4. Messing
Carpenter f. s. Covev.
Machinist John ?. Richter.
Nachiuist ". NJ Evans.
Nachinist W. p. SNYDER.
Pay Clerk II. Guilmette.
PAY Clerk G. G. Schweitzer.
u S. S. WASHINGTON.
Captain G, G. Rogers, commanding.
acknowledgements r H. Leigh.
acknowledgements J. r. Y.
Blakely.
acknowledgements D. E. The
leen
Lieutenant R. Morris.
Lieutenant +. f. Spatford.
Lieutenant w II. Toaz.
Lieutenant J. J. McCracken.
Ensign Albert Norris
Ensign W. BaggaIey.
Ensign j. :. Mccain.
Ensign B. Bruce.
Ensign +. o. Griffiths.
Nidshipman +. NJ. Knox.
Nidshipman f. G. Kittel.
Midshipman f. [. Rinehart.
MidshIpman r. f. Speicher.
Mjdshipman II. b. McCeary.
Midshipman J. l.. Schaffer.
Midshipman H. T, Smith.
Midshipman J. :. Harris.
Midshipman Il. H. Paunack.
Midshipman 5. 5. Brown.
Midshipman s. S. Kennedy.
Midshipman J. NJ. Ashley.
Surgeon James G. Field.
Passed Asst. Surg. B, H. Dorsey.
Paymaster f.. K Perkins.
First Lieutenant +. F. Moses, US.
NC
Boatswajn y. r. King.
Gunner \. Langfield.
Gunner J. 7. Hancock.
Chief Carpenter L. S. Warford.
Chief Nachinist H. L. Lutken.
Machinist j. b. Martin.
Machnist F. G. Kutz
Pay Clerk G. 2. Sanborn.
U. S. S. CALIFORNIA.
Captain II. T. Mayo, commanding
Lieutenant Commander n. \. Nc
1ully.
Lieutenant-C Commander Mark st. G..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01
Slight Mishap.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

The Maryland came in and started to
go into the slip on the opposite side.
bat she became unmanagea bile and her
bow swung with force against the side
Of the wharf breaking the new side
timbers and stringers. She was finally
brought alongside without further mis-
hap.
Two cruisers took positions on either
side Of "a \ folz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01

First Lieutenant ". A Mcneil, US
NJ G.
Boatswain I. Nordstrum.
Chief Gunner T. j. Hnrd
Chief Carpenter ". O'Neil.
Nachinist A. f. Perciyal.
Machinist NJ. A. Thormahlen.
Machjnist &. Dunno.
Pay Clerk Q. !. Phillips
U. S. s, GLACIER, Supply Ship.
Squadron Auxiliary.
Commander r. F. Lopez. commanding.
Lieutenant &. Z. Huff
Ensign H. r. Riebe
Ensign D. 4. Scott.
Asst. Surgeon H. \. GiItncr.
7. \. Paymaster ". II. WiIterdnk.
Chief Boatswain {. !. Cooper.
Boatswain J. +. Cartwright.
Chief Machjnist F, Nourse.
Pay Clerk f. a. Culhane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01
BUYS Provisions Here.

''There s another matter, = adds Dor
geloh. II have purchased some $780,
GOO worth Of provisions here in San
Francisco. for the return voyage Of the
Cleveland, and | don t know what | am
going to do with them if the ship has
to 90 to Canada.
This might be considered an artful
argument to prejudice the American
law to speak softly when the matter
Of buying 100000 of butter and eggs
and mutton chops is in the balance
between the San Francisco and Cam
adam markets. But the position Of the
American law. made for the benefit of
the American merchant marine, is that
the Cleveland ought to be an American
vessel, or ought not TO have engaged
in the coastwise business of transport
ing American passengers from one
American port to another American
port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-01
U S. S. WEST VIRGINIA.

Flagship of the Commander, Second
Division.
Captain John NJ. Orchard, command
ing.
Lieutenant Commander II. J. Ziege-
meier.
Lieutenant Commander L. F. James.
Lieute nant- commander {. b. Barnes.
Lieutenant G. 7. Owens.
Lieutenant l.. i Wallace.
Ensign W. Q. Spears.
Ensign j. : Woods.
Ensign j. L. Pond.
Ensign y. {. Wilhelm.
Ensign f. L. Reichmuth.
Ensign G. G. Hartigan
Ensign $ a. Tat1inder
Midshjpman f. D. Amy.
Midshipman r. X Turner.
Midshipman X. H. Donavin.
Midshjpman \. :. Kemman.
Midshipman y. G. Olson.
Nidshipman O. NJ. Hustyedt
Midshipman II. C. Train.
Mldshipman A. L. EIDE.
Midshipman ". d. BillingsIey.
Midshipman f. T. Johnson
Mdshipman f, L. Gunther
=. A. Surgeon, F. G. Abeken.
Asst. Surgeon r. Cuthbertson.
Paymaster J. Irwin, .Jr,
Capt. \. J. Q 'Leary, U.S,M.C.
Boatswain + Hindrelet
Chief Gunner j, J. Murray.
Chief Gunner |. Wilbur
Carpenter r. K. Clark.
Chief Machinist G. 7. Brownridge
Machinist F. G. Randall.
Nachinlst G. ]. Lovett.
Pay Clerk s f. Rose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
Get in the Game!

committee in
charge cards to the csen OF
Richmond institution which has been so
the years
seemed advisable fo'
asked how much eaca
willing o maintenance
The both OF these questions
that the Of the OF the CON-
munity.
coming rapy-he other
be optimistic
about the this Fall Festival.
But there thing that Richmond will to face this year IN
different from the
Fall Festival institution. Many OF the who
laboed hard and is only
natural that sometimes wonder that long long
thousht-'Whats the use?"
Not this Of them
witn
. ne
third which enough when
the first flush Of high the plans
with the
of the
citizen into the No one
making Richmond
a
trading cene-t encouraged business
benefit the
I which
has felt q renewed interest in the town.
festival workthe
whether this
achieved Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

manufacturer OF ice cream and has q
plant at Salem. o. He has retained
Attorney William B. Marsh and the
case will be bitterly contested. He
further declares an action for dam
ages for false imprisonment and Sian.
der will be the aftermath of the at.
fair IT,
Wright is a familiar figure in the
Preble county courts and the inside of
the county Jail 10 not unfamiliar to
him. Several years ago he resided
on farm just south Of Lewisburg. At
that place he accused his wife Of
criminal intimacy with one Clement
w. Wikle, q well known farmer. He
asserted Mrs. Wright left his home
and took up her residence with. Wikle
a bachelor. Following serious dis
turbance Wright one day went gun
ming for Wikle and discharged a shot
gun at him but without serious ef-
fects. He was arrested on a charge Of
shooting at with intent to kill, and
although attorneys entered a plea Of
not guilty for him and were about to
fight the case, Wright blurted out in
court that he did intend to kill Wikle
and was sorry that he hadn't. He re-
ceived one year in the penitentiary
upon conviction, serving the time. =
During his Incarceration Mrs.
Wright secured a divorce ON statu.
tory grounds. Following his release
from the penitentiary Wright institut.
ed suit in the common pleas court
against Wikie for $4,000 damages for
the alienation of his wife's affections
The jury rendered a favorable verdict,
giving him $4,000. This amount was
however. reduced by $1,000 by Judge
Elan Fisher, and the claim is said to
have been paid. Mrs. Wright then
married Wikle, but not until after
several charges of living improperly
had been 1led against them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
WONDERFU L. CURE
Of SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and
Broke Blood Flowed in Fifty
Places Single Box Of Gu
ticura Ended Suffering"

About eleven years ago was trou-
0led with sore hands, so Sore that when
I would put them in water the pain
would very nearly set me crazy, the skin
would peel on and the flesh would get
bard and break. There would be blood
flowing from at least fifty places on
each hand. Words could never tell the
tried everything that ] was told to use
10. fully three years. but could get no
relief. ! tried ut least eight different
doctors, but none OF them seemed to
DO me any good, as my hands were As
bad when l got through doctoring as
when ! hrst began. also tried many
remedies, but none Of them ever did me
one cents worth Of good. I was dis
couraeed and heartsorc. I would feel
60 bad mornings when I got up. TO think
! had TO 60 to work and stand the pain
for ten hours. and often felt like Civ
ING UP my position.
Before ! started to work mornings
] would have to wrap every finger up
separately, 50 as to try and keen them
soft and then wear gloves over the rags
TO keep the grease from getting on my
work. At night ! would have to wear
gloves IN bed. In fact. had to wear
gloves al the time. After doctoring for
thrss ysars. and Spending much money.
ell my sunsrinm. It's hsen eight years
sore hands are now. and never lost days
work while using Cuticura Ointment.
Thomas A. Clancy. 40 u. Monteomery
g.. Trenton. N. J.. Nov. II. 1900
a 60 q q cssssun $40 e.A oss.ss. ?
- lssss. Is c. AZ! ns ss.soH GA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
The Future OF Flying.

From the Providence Bulletin.
Many persons have thought Of avia-
ton as dangerous sport and CONNER
cial enterprise in which there could
never be much assurance Of safety
in case OF an accident. The achieve.
ment Of flying was supposed to pay for
all damage. But judging by the serious
efforts which the French national aero
league is making to invent safety de-
vices aviation may yet be compare.
lively free from danger. Pneumatic
clothes to break . short gall and a
specially contrived parachute to re-
tard long falls, measures which are al
ready in the minds of French experts,
ought to 60 long way to achieve.
ing the desired result. But the work
will not stop there. Once science be-
gins the task of making flying ma.
chimes less dangerous it will advance
from one device to another more In.
genious and efficacious. The fact that
only safety will induce the pubic to
take up aviation must drive the inter.
ests commercially engaged in the fed
to extraordinary efforts to eliminate
al serious danger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
Should Alley Drop OFT Ticket
There will be Mad Scramble

but he said some time ago that he
was out Of politics and that he had
engaged in the grain business In this
city. Whether he would accept the
place to all the prospective vacancy
Is not known.
II 10 known that Governor Marshall
has known for some time Of the Oh
portunity that has come to Alley to
60 to Maine but he said In q long dis
lance telephone conversation from Pc
toskey. Mich. Saturday night that he
was not at liberty to discuss II. He
said he did not know whether Alley
would accept the place or not
The presidency OF the university OF
Maine pays salary OF $1,000 year,
while the salary OF the Indiana super
intendent of public instruction 10 but
$500,
1t has been suggested that even II
Alley decides to accept the place In
Maine he may not let 1t be known un-
til after the election. II he should
happen to be reelected this fall he
could then resign and It would be up
to Governor Marshall to appoint some
one to all the ONCE as his successor
1t is announced that Senator Bever-
idge is arranging to come homo with
In the next week or 30 from his va
cation in the mountains OF New
Hampshire It Ii known that he ex-
poets to be here not later than the
first Of September. and that he will
Immediately start his campai9n work.
looking after his organization and his
fences. He will not open his speak
Ing campaign, however, until about
September 20. The place for his OPP
ening speech has not been selected.
Requests for speeches by Senator
every part of the state. tho demand
being much greater than can be filled.
It 10 said that Senator Beverage will
not be able to speak In more than
about half OF the counties. however.
and the dinculty will be to % arrange
these speeches as to set the best re.
suits
There IL also heavy demand for
speeches by Charles w. Fairbanks.
who announced recently he would
take part In the campaign. Just how
many speeches he will make IL not
known, but It is said at the republi
can state headquarters that he will be
asked to devote all the time to the
campaign that he can possibly spare
The republican speakers bureau. Of
which former state senator William
E. Springer Of Elizabethtown. will Be
chairman. will open in q few days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
This Is My 9th Birthday
ANTHONY N. BRADY.

Anthony N. Brady. one Of the most
prominent OF American capitalists.
was horn IN Lille. France. August %.
1el3. He came to the United States
with his parents In childhood and at.
tended school until IL years cot age.
In 1864 he began his business career
40 proprietor Of q small tea store In
Albany. N. Y. From this modest be-
ginning he extended the field of his
operations and In few years had
stores In several cities and was also
the owner Of large granite quarries
Later he acquired large interests in
the gas and electric lighting corpora.
tions In Chicago. New York and other
cities. He was one Of the organizers Of
the Metropolitan Traction company OF
New York and recognized what Is now
Known 40 the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. Mr.. Brady has large finan-
ciai interests In public utility corpor.
atoms In Philadelphia. Washington
and other cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near
Credit Side Of Rural Delivery.

Cro0tt SoQo o. Hueat OeiveTys
From the Boston Transcript.
A Connecticut rural mail carrier,
who evidently performs his service
with an observant eye and receptive
mind, writes to the Springfield Repub-
lican that he has seen q great deal
printed and has heard q great deal
more said about the great cost Of the
rural free delivery system, but very
little on the side of profits. These are
not 30 easy to determine. but he is
confident from his experience that
they exist and to very appreciable
amount While they do not appear
on the surface, they are indicated IN
many ways. II they do not come back
to the government in money some
body gets the beneht. For instance.
on his route Of twenty-five miles he
delivers twenty four daily papers
where none were taken before and
where none would be taken now were
the service discontinued. Since the
route was established the number Of
pieces of mail handled has increased
from less than three thousand to over
six thousand q month. while the mum.
Der collected Is more than three times
what II was at the start.
While 1t 10 not easy to measure In
dollars and cents the increment in
farm values due to this service, the
fact that 1t exists makes farms more
marketable and more have taken up
the business since Il was established.
Moreover along this route there are
number OF young men who have
reached the ages Of discretion and
decision who are remaining on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
The Spell OF Distance.

The Spell OF Distance.
When winter ruled frosty scene
I longed fur song birds gay.
The babbling OF brook serene
Or murmurin' waves at play.
But when the old year moved along
To sunny summer time
l heard in dreams the CHEEKY song
OF sleigh bells all a-chime.
So let's beware OF the deceit
That Fancy always brings,
An pluck the blossoms at our feet
An bark whatever sings.
For il you heed her soft complaint,
AS Memory strays afar,
You'll always wish fur things tha
amt,
Instid O. things that are.