davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Victory for Clemson College.

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. G.. May IA
Clemson College won the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association track meet
at Clmson today for the second time
against three competing colleges. The
score was: Clemson. 40; Vanderbilt, IL:
Georgia, II. and Tech. s.
Stevens of Clemson broke the pole vault
record. Vaulting II feet II. inches. Byrd
of Clemson tied the 100-yard dash in III
seconds and the 220-yard dash in ~ ID
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Mount st. Mary's Defeat Aggies.

Special Dispatch to The star.
EMMITTSBrRG, Nd. May l4.--Mount
St Marys defeated Maryland -Agricul-
turaI College here today TO T. NAL
loney's one hand catch of 4. Goeltz's
liner over third in the fifth inning Was
the feature.
Score by innings:
H.HE
Mt ST Marys. ~ 4 u ~ Ia {
VI. 4. C........o ~ - - - 90 4
Batteries Maryland 4. G.. Cortelyou aud
C;rayson; Mt. ST. Narys Molina aud McHu:h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
The Summaries.

First race. two-yearolds: $50" added: four
furlcngs. straight-MisS Nett. 90 GLASS. To
TO /. 70 ). won: Winning Widow. ~ tram
say. To l. :; Il l. g TO =. second: Agawam,
1o6 tCreevyr. tn >. : 10 ;. l to 4. third.
Time, 40 A.. I4adasette. Old Squaw. Naught Y
Lad and Que N finished named.
Second race. seven furlongS: $500 added
ou; won. King Oynpisn. 1lS ,Dugan,. ~ IL
!. To ], even, second: Ssndrian. 1I5 ,SaillDg,
To !. Z" =. out. third Time. 1.26 Is. u
NJ Miller and Bang finished named.
Third race, the Juvenile stakes. wo-vCar-Olds
Vslnr S-.-an: five furlaUGs. straight Seth. IL.
t\"trcri. : I" =. :; &" =. I ID 4. Babbler.
10 n'ugan', 10 to |. to ]. to l. sccoud
SempTOluS. IT, GangaEt. I" Ia I. to I. = L"
third Time. IG2. Dust. FIuvius. Zeus an.
>hakicton finished named. Helene left al
post Seth and Ieus coupled
Fourth race. the Norwood selling stakes: val
ne $1,000: three ysar-nlds and up; six furlongs
] 10 =. won; taInpeoD lne flanagan ) to I.
Ia J. q 10 5. second; Galley Slave. az Moore,
IN !" l. T. Ia !. q To ! third. Time. l.l3
Jeanne dare. Ben Loyal, Dull Care. Me1oana
also
Fifth race. the Meadow brock Hunters Tria
sjcepierhase: five yearOlds and up: $500 added
about two and quarter miles Rising Star, 15i
,Donohnei, : to -. out. Wen: tunOvcr. i62 I'll
). fag"'. : 7" !. . To =, out. second Time
900 only w" finished Dir Ei-"hle fell.
Sixth race. four yrar-nldS and MI: x+,pu added
miie-Dinna Ken. III n;srners. to 10. out
wen. Verbatim III ,kinE,. I: |" I. 3 to :,
out. >ec,ud Bali'k. luS rail-. IL To l. even
out. third Time. LIZ Is. Only three
starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
WINS EXCITING GAME.
Senate Team Scores 4 to 2 Victory
Over Garrett Park.

The Senate team yesterday defeated the
team at Garrett Tark, Md. in very
interesting and exciting game, the final
: ore being ( to >. Barnes was on the
mound for the Senators, and pitched
strong game throughout. The feature
of the game was the hitting OF the boys
from Capitol Hill, Stuckert and Russell
each getting three bingleS. H. Offut
led in the batting for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Totals. 4 BIT 10 l Totals
sRatted for Kelly in ninth.
Iran for =. V. White in third.


I niarNafl. e. "a " e
Threc-basr hit-Iicks. Hits-OT White. . in
three innings: of Woodlc. i'll six innings. sac
rifcc hits-Warwick ~. Sterrctt. MeL"ughiin
Stolen baseslanigan e. Warwick Doublr play
S. V. White to Reed to Sterrett. Left on
bases-Trinccton. ,: Harvard. l. First base on
balIs-On :. V. White, >; of Woodle. =: on
Hicks. L. First base errors Princeton. ;;
Harvard. !. Hit by ptcher-By Woodle. q.
Struck out-By :. V. White. r. by Noodle. ): by
Hicks. g. Passed ball-Dawson. Cmpires
Mcssrs. Van Clef and Adams. Time of game-1
hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Cline to Play Hoppe.

NEW YORK. May Hilary y. cline
of Philadelphia. the present title holder at
1872 balk line billiards. has agreed to
meet Willie Hoppe for the worlds cham
pionship MAY 26 in this city. The game
will be 900 points. for the championship
emblem and 81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Totals . = =! L.: > Totals

%Rattcd for kihlcr in the ninth.
Eastern College. - a q - ~ "a
ga la ud"t q a !
Two-basc hit-l!"Nor. Sacrihc" hitS-Arras
Hirck. Stolen iaSes-Ianhy. Iiuriau double
plays-Iohnsnn (" Waters Curry: Dillon 10
Rockwell Ia Rirtk {" Hover 10 Rattistr Left
on bases Ga tlauirt. =: Eastern college =: Bases
on hulls1-Of Johnson. =; off Dillon /. First
base errors tiallauiet. =; Eastern College. !.
Hit by pitcheI-Johusun. - puran an, Rock
wclll. Struck only Dillon. .: by Johnson
Wild pitch Johnson. Umpire Mr. HOLIDAY of
t;alIau.ct Time of game hour and "a min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Sprint Wins for Armour.

CHICAGO. May Ill. T. Amour OF
Chicago won the illinois Athletic Club S
nve-mile race today after a sensational
sprint. SiXty-five runners competed.
Amours time was 2S25 Id. f. S. Moore
house was second and W. f. Mumford
hi Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Two base hits Mccarthy. Dampinr e. His.lun
Boil. Three ba~c hit Bell. IIiS mad" Df Ma
den. -: "ff I.yn"h. a. III Sullivan. Z: eff D"hrr1t
= Stolen bases Mccarthy e., Dampicr MAJ
C"n"vcr. Norfhendyke. - Ericn. M~Brid',. DoH-
pie play Lynch to Dampicr la Mac. Left 'u
bases Alexandria 4. e. =. First base bal s.
Pension Bureau, !. First bns,. Pen
sion Bureau. g; Alexander \. a.. !. flit o.!
pitcher-By Madden. =; lay Sullivan. I. Strnrk
by Madden. 3; by Lynch. =: by DplsrTtt.
!. by sullivan. 3. Passed ball MrBrid" ma
pirc-M Mr.. Morrnousc Time Of game b"urs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
OAKLAND RACES.
Santa Cruz Handicap Goes to Ches.
ter Krum

OAKLAND. cal. May Chichester
krum Won the santa Cruz handicap at
EmeryVillc today in ii drive from Ea-
ielsh oroicUlar. the favOritr. lost all
chancc AT the start by Follie l.. swerving
in front of him.
Bit of Fortune took the sprint cIcverly.
Ios"mo was bid up from 500 To- Star, by
q. Johnson and retained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

I.e1t on BASES dams. IT: Station. & Kirst
base balls -On limbaugh ~. on McMahn.
Hits made-On limbaugh. II; on McMahn. 4.
Twoblse hits-Barnes Peck. Sacrifice hits
Kiehl. McMahn. stolen bases -Stewart 30
Woodward Peck 90. Barnes. kiehl. Jmbaugh
Double play-Cmbaugh to Mulvihil to Williams.
Hit by pitcher-By limbaugh. /: by McMahn l.
Wild pitch-McMahn. Passed balls-PIatz %
Peck. Imrire-Mr. HanJibOc. Time of game
/ hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Totals. I To p T. I Totals "a IT +
nitcd States Senaic..1 o u - - Il
,:.rreft PARK .1 ~ u . %
Two-hase hits Stuckert. Russell H. Burke
Struck out-By I:arnc*. Il: by Kelley: =; FIRST
base on balls-of Barnes. j: OF keiey. -
Stolen bases Barnes. T.. Burke. Stu"k"Tt H.
Burke ii. onutt. W Kelley. Saerihce hits
Burns. ii. Burke. J. Kelley Lett IN bases
senate q. Carrot Park. I. Time OF game
hour and - minutes mpire-Mr "ra!s"h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Yale ..-.---.....--. ~ q 4
PENNSYLVANIA ... = :; Ks
Earned runs Yale. =. Three-base bits-Thay-
err smiley. Home run-Murphy. Sacrifice hit
Aldcndifcr. stolen bases Corey to-, Taylor,
Mcintyre t2i. Aliendifer. Smith Struck out
Badger Logan ~. Murphy. Coy. Corey. Taylor.
McIntyre. Merritt. Wood 90, Hayden. Deacon co..
smiley 60. Marshall. First base balls =
Corey Aldendfer -, Smith. Hayden. Deacon.
smiley Pierce. Marshall Hi by pitched bali
Badger = First base "rrors-ialc. 3;
Pcnnsyl vania. :. Left On bases-Yale, \: Penn
>ylvaIa. Passed halls TAYLOR - c02ons. -.
Tire ga'ur :. hpAr> and /" minutes. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
The Summaries.

w. 200 fu1uTi'y course. selling -I;csan,n
~: 'kirvchhanm' to ~ won. Norcorod 10,
'SNid"n'. :" "a :. second. Trsm",or III Cav
l"rt- o" ). third Time 90 - French
t-"h. >'scE-. Iiomeil also ran.
Second reC"- four aud osc- half furioucs- soil
tn2-l'a"ts- 81 t'.arcsu'. =, ~ l. won. Pearl
FAs@ ~ 'S"llcr'- = q" l. Seroud: BAN Ann
l"' Nar'l't~cn'. IL 10 II" third. rim. o., :.
I'aia I:rJu5 u1s1'liur, CLAIR. Hampton kinfoIks
Lady VI VI. ais, ran.
thirl r""v. three Oils and ur six furlongs
= Ncid"r l'N tDavcnPorIi. irst; Dr. Waklo
hEisc>- i". 'kcnuciy , second; Merrck Ils
tk""ruer'. thir'I- Tim. I.I:i -, lack Parkcr
N1svari Marin. Jupiter I"r also ran
Fourth racc. mile Santa cruz bandicap-
'lt"~f"r hrrru. ~, tBuNtont. = 10 J. Won: la
leigh. i% tt"hurn'. - l. second: Rey Hindoo,
To- 80 Fdn4ughf, - to |. third Time 30
Eanorei.a orhicular, Hid North. Folie l.. also
ran. ~ ~
Itf'h race, mile and seventy yards: selling
t''iren. ;" t'allaghani. 10 L. won: Eddie
,rraney. ~ th"Bt'. Ii TO =. second; John Louis
~ 'toburn. q TO . third Time. I.43 ). Odd
Rose and Waiddeu finished named
SIXTH race. futurfiy course. sellinr-Electro.
wan, :r' fanduscnl to |, won: Ampede iii
iN"ntr+J, = {" - second: Illicit 10. ,Rooneyl
- :" I, 'hir'i. Tine. 1.lo b The Sticker
Ihierry. ,ohe>kiIl. Birth. WiStaria t;aIcpe
Gaie- Lord Clinton aud Cool Intent also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

back. III WOodlsndcr. Hazelinr. 10: HGilett,
ia: Biased. III: Camera, Ban Lady. 100
Apprentice allowances
Weather fine: track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Carlisles Defeat Columbus.

The Carlisles defeated the Columbias in
a double header on the formers grounds
by the score of to :; and D to :. These
two defeats give the Carlisles their third
straight victory. Bailey. who pitched the
first game, was in fine FORM holding the
losers TO four hits and striking out ten.
The winners slugged the horsehide hard.
getting I'm the two games five doubles
and a triple. In the first game with
two men on the bases. Wyndham hit the
sphere over Left Fielder Widmayer's head
for a home run, which gave the losers
their only runs. Score by innings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Odom's Mare First.

George Odon s PRINCE Gal. carrying us
pounds, was the winner of the Norwood
selling stakes at six furlongs. straight
away r. T. Wilson, jr.s :. Mexoana. the
favOrite. led for nearly half mile and
then stopped 10 nothing. After that
Prince Gal took command and GallOped
20 the wire three lengths to the good. i'll
1.1@. r. F. Carman's Campcon ran into
the place. length and a half i'm front of
r. ID. Wiers Galley Slave. the extreme
outsider. who showed surprising speed
5. &. Hildreth's Jeanne Are was badly
beaten.
James X. Keene's Sweep. by Ben Brush
Pink Domino. made his first appearance
of the season i'll the second race. for
Ihree-year-olds. seven furongs. He met
Il poor lot and was held at a prohibitive
price. But when it came to racing the
at his best. He won. it is true. but not
king Olympian. a maiden. after sharp
duel. At the start King Olympian showed
great speed and made the running to
the head of the stretch. with Sweep and
the Quincy stables Sandrian not far away
Then Butwell let the keene colt down,
and he rushed alongside OF King Olym-
plan To the last furlong pole. Dugan put
the latter under the lash and he swerved
into Sweep. who thrown out of his
stride for moment But the Keene
colt came again resolutely and finally
drew away. to win by two lengths. in
!. ~ Ii. King Olympian was eight
lengths in front of Sandrian. The sum-
mary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Entries for Monday.

fiT>l race. siA furlonSs: purse-Ormonde
Cunningham. New Capital. Arthur Rouse link
anil. Cantem. 100; Dircctello. Miss Roberts l0J:
Dahlgrrn. l"o: ElodIa Il. Doweress aS
Second race. f,uturity course: seIling-Sir
Bsrry. l"s; Arthur LYMAN. los: Elmdale i01
Swsgcriater. Iof. Amethyst. Wistaria Netting
Iu2
Third race. fUturity eour~r: >eiling-Burnins.
Bush. Salvage. Ill: Capt. Ennett id~: trestun
i:ey Ius: AuRc Nct;er. Iuf sSau->t Io.,.
'Gr5m"r,y. ~: la DcNtra. "a.
Fourth race mile and seventy yar.i>: selling
FinaBeirr. 10 Rem Stnur Mike Jordan ksiser-
hor CopperS. H.; Ak Sar Zen. Hampass French
C"ok. Ill; Spring Ban Silver Line. no: Odd
Rose. 81
Fifth race six furlongs: selling-Father stat
ford. 1eS: Milpita> ia: Anna May Iis: MEL
Ton Cloth. III: Sscus III: Alder Gulch los.
Coed ship Ht,a. Ip;: @Miuncdocia lGl
Sixth race. siN iuF as ~- 50! ia= tIpe -. ~
H. "a Ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Seth, Away Flying, Gets 0eci-
sion by a Nose From Bab-
bier in a Drive.
TWO ARE BEATEN WHEN
BARRIER Is SPRUNG
George 0dem's Prince Gal
Romps Home in Norwood
Selling Stakes.

Special N.~pajcn tac star
NEW YORK MAY lt.-Another en-
rruSiaStir crowd saw the races at Bel
mont Park today. more than $500 per-
sons being ON hand when the buslc called
the horses To the post for the opening
event. The weather was anything but
favorable. "A cold wind blowing down the
stretch and frequent showers driving
everybody under cover.
The clief attraction was the Juvenile
Stakes. for two-yea.-oIds, five furionSs.
Straightaway with eight facing the
starter There was u long delay at the
barrier. and when the field was sent
away the Silver Brook farms Hermis
lilly was left The Newcastle stable $
Seth and Zet;s. both sired by Adam.
ruled first in favor Seth. off flying. Set
q hot pace r. r. CaTmans SemproiuS.
by Sempronius. and August Belmont S
BabUlcr by Hastings. We're quick to get
in motion. and they hung close 10 Seth
all the way down tie chute. Joe NOtter
.nalIy put Seth under the whip, and in
a terrific drive he got him home nose
in front Of Babbler. also hard ridden
BY Dugan SemprolUs was third. a
length back and five lengths before T.
w. O'Briep's PLUS Zeus was outrun
from the start. while j. T.. Haggn' s
.Shackleton. an added starter. was prac-
tically left The time was 1.d:. Former
winners of the Juvenile We're First
Water. DE Mund, Smoker, Joe Madden
and Waldo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

teams averaging heteen wears. Address
D. " lne'. t'i' tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Totals ga L. Z Totals > 4 "a
"Ratted for Coy in ninth inning.
4Battad for Watts In fourth inning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
An Attractive Gambrel Roof House
For $4,000
end FLeeR-

This plan, Thoughts simple in design is very pleasing and attractive. With all modern features
it should be built. well under the be estimate. Full two soms sever rooms and bath First
story finished in cement plaster or siding; second story gables and roof in stained shingles In
tmedngf features the one ea arrangement for the two rates and kitchen; pantry between khen
noh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
HINTS FOR PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS

This is great era of home building in Perth Amby and vicinity Everybody seem to be
realizing that the bth home is a home they own and have built at they want it. For the benefit
of om readers who are considering buildings and are still undGdeda as otm style or price of home
to bundw we aa each week on this page, showing original attractive and practical IuShahonsof
Of What it will cost to bud.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
Voting Places and Inspectors
of Election Announced Today

shop, w. H. Miller. inspector Pct
No. 3. Big Four depot, Frank Connolly.
inspector
Webster Twp Pct. No. /. Webster,
J. w. Thompson's grocery. Geo. Paul
in, inspector.
City Of Richmond.
First ward, Pct No s. court house.
Ed C. Green. Inspector; Pct No Z,
Shofer's stable, John Russell. inspec-
tor; Pct. No. s South Fifth and d
streets (barber shop, Clark Thomas,
inspector: Pct. No. .. $50 South Sixth
street, Henry scherb. inspector
Second ward. Pct No. 10. q Fort
Wayne avenue. Allen Grave, inspec-
tor; Pct. No. II. city building. Elan
Hill. inspector; Pct No II. 405 N.
d. street, John White inspector; Pet
No. 10, 156 Fort Wayne avenue, Geo.
Bishop inspector.
Third ward, Pct No. II, Tenth and
Main streets, r. r. Van Zant, inspec-
tor; Pct. No. Is, Taylor's livery barn,
Patrick Mckinley. inspector; Pct No.
l6, s22 North F street. Elmer Hall, in
spector; Pct. No. II. sol North Tenth
street. Edgar Norris, inspector.
Fourth ward. Pct No. Is. Pythian
temple, DR.. j NJ. Bulla, inspector. Pct
No. 10. Is South Eleventh street, Phil
Zuttermeister, inspector: Pct. No. 20,
235 South Eighth street. Albert Oler
inspector; Pct No. 81, .Bentlage's
grocery. Joseph c. Edwards, inspec-
tor; Pet. No. %. No. hose house,
Fred Heitbrink, inspector.
Fifth ward, Pct. No. 20. Shafer's
tin shop between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets, L. X. Harris. inspec-
tor; Pet. No. "a, Kidder's shop, 200
North Fourteenth street, l. v. Cause,
inspector; Pct. No. Is, North End
Mission. North Fourteenth street, G.
Omar Inderstrodt, ms. ector: Pct. No
26, Hodgin's shop, A. j. Ford, inspec-
tor; Pct. No. q. 321 North Nine
teenth street, Carey Tingle. inspector.
Sixth ward. Pct. No. %. Thirteenth
and Main streets, Harvey Brown. in
spector; Pct. No. 30. 1907 Main street,
Richord l.. Moore. inspector: Pct. No
30, 418 South Thirteenth street,
Charles Wettig, inspector.
Seventh ward, Pct. No. 81. 308 Ma
tional road, N. G. Heironimus, inspec-
tor; Pct 80, 236 Pearl street. Levi
Peacock. inspector; Pct. No. 33,
Coates barber shop, Roy Fry, inspec-
tor.
Eighth ward, Pct. No. "a, 126 State
street, James F. Schlagle, inspector;
Pct. No. IS. republican club rooms, B.
C. Hill, inspector.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
ACKNOWLEDGED
Richmond Has to Bow to the lnevi
table-Scores Of Citizens
Prove 1t.

After reading the public statement
of this representative citizen Of Rich
mond given below, you must Coo TO
this conclusion: A remedy which
cured years ago, which has kept the
kidneys in good health since. can be
relied upon to perform the same work
in other cases. Read this:
Miss Sarah Hamilton, q N. Ninth
ST., Richmond, Ind, says: About eight
years ago began to suffer from acute
pains in the small of my back. some
times extending into my shoulders. !
had an idea that my trouble was sci
attic rheumatism, but finally after suf-
fering for about two years. found
that my kidneys were disordered. at
once procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
A. G. Luken & Cos Drug Store and
soon after began their use, noticed
an improvement / continued taking
this remedy until was free from my
aches and pains and in much better
health" Statement given July n,
1860
On December IL. 1908. Miss Hamil-
ton said: Il still believe that there Is
nothing as effective as Doan's Kidney
Pills in relieving kidney trouble. am
just as willing to recommend this
preparation now as / was two years
ago."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

HAS . population Of $4,000 and
seat s q Msyne county ta' ana aSaa The
treding center Of . rich asri-
cultural community. II II lo-
catcd due east from Indianapolis
50 miles and Z miles from the
Richmond Is . city Of homes
manufacturing city. u Is also the
1obbing ce:.ter OF Eastern In.
diana and enjoys tho retail trade
o. the popuious community for
Siehm onao !. proud OF IL. splen.
did streets, we'll kept yards. g:
cement sidewalks and beautiful
eha9s trees. IL has ; nationa!
banks. , trust companies ana =
building associations with com.
Number of factories 1873: capital
invested $1,000. 900. with an an
pay roll o. ss.7co. coe. The total
pay gs ~. III; sss :%o sna.. t.
There are five railroad com.
panics radiatlng In eight differ.
ent directions from the city. In.
eominF freight hcndled daily, l..
Ss:Ssea d si SHsSSd"' F.. frs Ysrd
s:ssS!sies. psi ' DAY. loo cars.
-. Number Of freight trains
daily. ~. The annual post office
pecetpte amount 10 $4,000. Total
fsss 'ssS' Sss valuation OF tho CITY,
Kichmond has two. intsrurean
8 combined ciScuiation 81 IL. 900.
Richmopd 70 the ereateat hard
ana ens cs" e !: the s ,os
Sine mserssss: Il kss : Piano
1eotry PRODUCING . high grads
piano every IS minutes. II IL tho
leader In the manufaoture OF
srscs'cm engines. and produces
mowsrs.' rciisr ssas ss" .rsin d rmn
and burial caskets than ANY 9TH
or city IN the world.
The city'e area In ESQ acres:
has 9 court house costing $500.
finest and most compiet" MIR
school IN the middle west under
construction: : parochial schools:
l!uniness coliees:. five splendid
hss..: so" dssn slssr i n.:s hs e:
n INDIANA. the horne 81 Rich.
SNovd'H annual chautauqua: sew.
IN nOtctS. munIcip0I electric ltght
pant. under succeaeful operation.
ind = private electric light plant
Srs~~'w~ competition: the Oldest
ruhVi~ Urinary In the state. OK.
r~rs or~ md the second largest.
lA.N0A volumes: pure. refreshinG
wntc~. Wnauvrnared: N6 miles 81
Smrvovcd rtrcets: 20 miles OF
r~,wcvr: - miles 81 cement curb
and gutter combined: ~ miles Of
cement walka. ana many miles Of
N~i~k walks. Thirty churches. IN.
Guiding the Reid Memorial. 6uiit
~ = cost of a2S0>o00: Reid Mem.
Nriav Hospital. ono OF the most
modern IN tho state. Y. NJ. c. A.
NutVdlug. erected AZ q cost OF
eSoN. 600. one % the finest IN the
state. The amusement center OF
Eastern Indians and Western
No city ~ the siss % Richmond
holds az fine an annual art ex.
kihlt The Richmond Fail Fos.
elvRt held each October In unique.
20 other city holds q similar nf-
Snsr. II n Rivcn IN the interest
~ the city and financed by the
husiucaR men.
SUCCESS awaiting anyone with
e~tsrpr'ss In tho Panic Proof
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
This Is My 45M Birthday
WARREN G. HARDING.

Warren G. Harding. the republican
candidate for governor of Ohio IN the
election next week. was born in Nor
row county, Ohio. November 2, 1866.
He received his early education In
the public schools Of Ohio and then
entered Ohio Central college, from
which he graduated in 1889. After
teaching school for short time he
began reading law. which he aban-
doned for Journalism In 1884 he be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
STRIKE NOT ENDED

/ &
The striking moulders ut Robinson
& Co.. are confident that in the end
they will be successful and have the
department unionixed again. ~ It was
before they walked out The depart
ment is operating short Of hands. all
but two now working In the depart
ment being non-union men. It Is said.
The strikers have declared that the
men who took their places have re-
ceived better accommodations than
they did and also better pay In some
cases The factory onlcialA still main
tain the same attitude as they did sew
eral days ago. that they are willing to
re-employ the men under the open
shop policy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
ASK BOCUt TO TALK

An invitation has been extended to
Mr. Bogue. secretary OF the Indiana
Merchants association with headQuar-
tiers at Indianapolis. to address the
merchants OF Richmond about the mid
die of November. The committee OF
the merchants section OF the Com
mercial club met on Tuesday evening
and discussed the plans for the meet
ing. The date has not been set. this
depending on the time 1t win be con-
venient to Mr. Bogue to visit the city.
He will be asked to discuss matters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Wednesday, Nov. webb Lodge
No "a. F. & A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice degree.
Thursday, Nov. 3. 1910-Wayne
Council, No. 10, r. & s. NJ. Stated
Assembly.
Friday, Nov. 4, 1910-King Solo
mans Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ. Spec
ial meeting, work in Past Master de-
gree
Saturday. Nov. 5-Loyal Chapter.
No. 40. O. E. S. Stated meeting and
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-02
This DATE IN HISTORY"
NOVEMBER 2.

175-St John. N under General
Decentralization
well address
sFrst
17-Lod Farrer Hersch
March 1,
landed Texas
o.
s5-rhe Canadian
Winnipeg
lsS7-Jenny singer Oct q, 1871.
1sSS-Norh and to the
1sRedfeld
lso9The
Appeals