davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
TYPEWRITERS
.RANSEER AND STORAGE

TT piano movers Hauling $3.50. Pack
I. and shipping Furniture. 81 90 load. sos
and ISIS 4th Phone n. 44f9. ja22-tT
iRAGE HAULED FREE-Lowest rates in
city. S1-0O per load per month Esti-
$ cheerfuily given Phone NJ 1874. II.
NJ g. son. 3l2 Pa. ave. mh4-tf
MOVE ANY rHiNG-FrOm small boxes
I'd baggage - the heaviest machinery,
es etc. Furni ure in padded vans a spe-
~. ESTINA TES FURNISH ED
.RCHANTS' TRANSFER & STORAGE co
0-S22 K ST y. W Main $3.50.
ja4-90t
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
FOR RENT ROOMS
UnfuTnished.

ST. y e --3-I-ufurnlshed rooms Two
keeping. mhl.-Grs
The Washington times., 1910-03-11
WINDOW CLEANING

" ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS7
hite help and moderate prices. LEON I,
,iOON. Acme Window Cleaning 90 re-
ed to s2l G n. W. Phone II. 715s.
ial4-90t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-02

and Mr.. Bryan, Miss Ethel Polk and
Rube Small Miss Lucille Hightower
and Melden McWilliams.
:. I: ::
Dance at Hotel Hattiesburg.
The dancing set had another de-
lightful dance at Hotel Hattiesburg
on Wednesday evening. Punch was
served during the evening and MIR.
and Mrs. Floyd Ames and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Mckenzie chaperoned the
dancers.
The couples were Miss Lora Haney
and Duncan Mel. Draughn, Miss Bes-
sic Harrison and Leon Dreyfus, Miss
Alma Hutchinson of Vaudeville, La.
and L. c. Mays, Miss Norma Powe
and Walter O'Ferrall, Miss Bessie Ha-
ney and Albert Heidelberg, Miss Cor
rie Haney and Mr.. Eslinger, Miss
Colleen Hall and Alex Powe, Miss
Katie L. I. Allen and Herbert CAVITY
of Scranton, Miss; Miss Ada Moore
and Oswald Jewell, Miss Edeina Tay-
lor. and James Seaman, Miss Laura
Wesson and Neil Farley, Miss Nc
Donald of Hartman, Tenn. and Will
son Moore.
Stags-Messrs. Coke Collins, P. S.
Carter, Geo. Bilbo, H. G. Greer, Cur
rie Hemphill, C. L. Quinn, w. E. Hol-
lingsworth, Malcolm Fender, of Pat
terson, La.
:. !. I:
Birthday Party.
Misses Margaret and Erette Mich
oils, the small twin daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Nichols, of Rebecca
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-02

Miss Mamie Cotton. assisted Mrs.
Woodruff in entertaining the youthful
guests.
The refreshments of ice cream and
cake were enjoyed by the following
children: Martha Vuncannon, Ethel
Merrett Jones. Sarah, A. XIX. and EN-
NETT McInnis. Robt and Marion Field.
Dudley Conner, Bonnie and Edwin
Davenport, Lucy and Camille Thorn
ton, Miner and Harry Martin, Joe
Phelps, Doyle Driver, Paul Draughn.
Upper Drane, Jane Wells, John and
Hugh Turner, Evelyn and Lennie
Tompkins, Mary Louise Campbell,
Grace Montgomery, Catherine Power.
Josie Nell and Maud Elizabeth Will
liams, of Jackson; William and Jesse
Griffin, Grace Carr, Amanda Harris.
Herbert Lee and Wylie Harris, of
Jackson.
Woman's Club With Richardson.
The Woman's Club met on We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. J. A.
Richardson, at her home on Bay
street
Misses Bertha Trotter, Leila Nc
Williams and Ara Moore presided over
the punch bowl in the hall, sweet
peas decorating the punch table Law
ishly.
The regular magazine study for the
afternoon was on Music in Italy,
Italy being the subject of study for
the year with the club. Mrs. p. A.
Carter led in this feature of the pro-
gram, after which Mrs. L. H. Martin
told of verdi-His Place in in Italian
Opera.
Mrs. ]. c. Billiards. paper on the
opera I'll Trovatore, followed and
Mrs. L. H. Martin sang a selection
from the opera.
Mrs. F. ]. Duke conducted the mag
azine study on Italian Art and Mrs.
Chas. Hays closed the program with
violin solo.
The parlor and dining room were
fragrant with pansies and sweet peas,
and dainty two-course luncheon was
Continued on page eight.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-02
BOTH PHONES So
Social and Personal
KATIE L. /. ALIEN

Patterson, La, after visit to his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mckenzie.
Mrs. F. F. Phillips and the children
left this morning for Harpersville,
Miss, to spend several weeks with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Toomer will en-
terrain at cards tomorrow evening a
number of the married set at their
home on West Pine street.
: = :
Mrs. West o. Tatum will entertain
the Sowania Club tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock, at her home on Main
street.
Mrs. S. L. Heidelberg and the little
folks, Bessie and S. L., Jr., will leave
toomrrow for a ten days stay at
Long eBach and Gulfport.
Mrs. Harve Overstreet, of Easta-
butchie, is expected today to visit Mr..
and Mrs. B. McClanahan, on West
Pine street.
Miss Marion Huddleston left today
for her home in Harpersville, To
spend the summer, but will return in
the fall to resume her duties as a
member of the High School faculty.
Miss Eleanor Beardslee will leave
Saturday for Moss Point, to attend
the wedding on Wednesday of her
cousin, Miss Vera Carter and Mr..
Fritz Leonard.
Miss Ethel Powe will discontinue
her music classes for the summer,
but for the convenience of her pupils
will have studio at the home of Mrs.
Cantwell, S53 Main street.
:, :. ::
Rev. j. N. McMillin is expected
home tomorrow from Tate Springs,
Tenn, where he has been spending
some time for the benefit of his
health.
1. :: !:
Mrs Mary Belle Poole Mason and
little daughters, Poem and Jimmie,
will leave Wednesday evening via Me-
ridian for Wahalak, Miss, where they
will spend the heated term.
1: 4: Z.
Miss Annie Margaret Draughn viii
entertain the graduates 10 High
School tomorrow evening at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
D. Draughn, on River avenue, COM
plimentary to Miss Bertha Ward. one
of the graduates.
& 8 =
Rev. Gaines Hightower is expected
home next week to spend while with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. High
tower on. Main street. Having grad
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-02

avenue, were hostesses at a birthday
party On Wednesday afternoon cele-
hrating their 9Th birthday.
The usual games dear to children's
hearts were played, after which Miss
Bessie Gilbert and Mrs. Nichols
served refreshments of ice cream,
cake, fruit and candy. The table was
prettily arranged with cut flowers and
two birthday cakes, each cake having
six candles.
A number of the twins little friends
were invited to share the party with
them and these were Mary Phillips,
Jessie Graham ellis, Fredna- George,
Laverne Caperton, Anna Vera Cam
eron, Mamie Donovan Gladys Samp-
son, Martha Spears Ross, Laverne
Hollingsworth, Gladys Morrison,
Frances Morrison, Anna Rebecca and
Mary Meade Ament, Eva Dean Pack
Willie Belle Graham. Elizabeth Doh
erty, Oscar and Tom Donovan, Loretta
Moore, Bessie Donovan, while the
"grown-ups" were Misses Lee and Jes-
sic Harris and Mrs. Kate Donovan.
s = I.
ChiIdrdn's Party.
Mrs L. D. Woodruff's three children
having their birthdays in May, she
chose the last day of that month,
Tuesday, for the day to entertain their
little friends at joint birthday party,
at her home on Laurel avenue. The
little folks whose birthdays were thus
celebrated were Elma, aged 6, John
Thomas, years old and baby Edgar,
Just years old Their young aunt,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-02

Theological Seminary at Louisville,
Ky. Rev. Hightower will have charge
of the First Baptist church at Laurel
this summer during the absence of
the pastor.
{. {. !.
Party For College Set
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Richardson en-
tertained the college set of young peo-
pie on Wednesday evening at very
pretty party at their home on Bay
street. The house and porch was gay
with college pennants, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Rodgers and Miss Ara
Moore assisted them in receiving the
guests.
Two pretty girls of the younger
school set, served punch in the hall,
Misses Carrie Jackson and Mary FL
lison.
A Shakespearean contest resulted
in all the guests drawing for the
prize, dainty boquet of sweet peas,
tied with ribbons.
A two-course luncheon followed the
contest and all in all these college
girls and boys received a right hearty
and royal welcome home from the
gracious hostess and host.
The guests were Miss Leila McWil-
liams and Ernest Ellison, Miss Annie
Lou Thompson and Jewell Thompson,
Miss Myrtle Byrd and ]. Angus Nc
Leod, Jr., Miss Hessie Hickman and
William Ferguson, Miss Ruth Trotter
and John Rowan, of Wesson; Miss
Annie Margaret Draughn and Phillip
Montgomery, Miss Katie Hightower
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-02
Tomorrow's Calendar.

OTlOIIOW D NdlSnNdl'
Afternoon: o'clock; Sowania
Club party; Mrs. West 0. Tatum, hos
tess.
Evening. Party for High School
graduates; Miss Bertha Ward hon
Gree and Miss Annie Margaret
Draughn, hostess.
Evening: Mr.. and Mrs Ben T..
Toomer's card party for married set.
:. :: ::
Clifford Griffin. Of Columbus, Miss,
is visiting relatives here.
= = 4:
Mrs. G.. f. Rice, of Lumberton, is WIS.,
iting Mr.. ard Mrs Butler McCianahan.
:. :. ::
Mr.. j. NJ. Kenna and family left
today for summit where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. r. L Fowler was a visitor here
today from Natchez, where he is
agent for the Mississippi Central.
:. :. !:
Joel McMllin left Wednesday for
Mississippi College at Clinton, to take
a summer course.
:. =. !:
Miss Clara White, of Collins, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Nc
Clanahan.
:: : :
Malcolm Ponder returned today to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-02

and Mr.. Bryan, Miss Ethel Polk and
Rube Small, Miss Lucille Hightower
and Melden McWilliams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
Thomas Forester Arrested in
Company With a Young
Cincinnati Girl.
ENTERS STRONG DENIAL
SAYS HE MADE NO IMPROPER AD-
vANcES TO THE CHILD, WHO IS
CRIPPLED AND WEARS DRESS
TO HER KNEES.

Thomas Forester, a Pennsylvania
railroad engineer. residing at 126
North Seventeenth street, this city.
was arrested at Cincinnati last nisht
and is being held by the Queen City
authorities on a serious charge Ac-
cording to the local police. Forester
bears good reputation in this city.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has the fol.
lowing to say concerning the local
mans arrest:
Police at Central Station were
aghast last night at 10 o'clock when
Patrolmen Maher and Wright brought
in Thomas Forester. a Pennsylvania
railroad engineer. 40 years of age. and
Lille Burkhardt. of 1917 Walnut
street, barely Is ye;vs of age. her
dress half way between her knees and
shoe tops. The little girl is badly
| crippled in the lower limbs.
He Enters Denial.
The charge placed against Forester
is encouraging Juvenile delinquency. II
was stated by the patrolmen that they
noticed the couple at Charles and Elm
streets, and that Forester went into a
| rooming house owned by a woman
| named Jackson, and then attempted tc
have the little girl follow him.
When arrested Lille Burkhardt sait
she met Forester In front of Music
Hall at o'clock and that he had asked
her to go into the Jackson woman:
house and offered her dollar. Patrol
man Maher also secured Miss Sham
lift of ga West Eighth street. WHIT
overheard the conversation between
Forester and the girl, as witness
The man claims he is on the fast ex
press run that leaves here each even
ing on the Chicago division OF tn
Pennsylvania Railroad.
He denied having made any imprope
advances to the little girl.
J, Forester was locked up and the CIR
was held as witness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
REQUIRES Pawn Brokers and
Second Hand Men to Aid
the Officials.
REPORTS ON PURCHASES
TO KEEP TRACK OF "eiLL JUMP
Frs" MAY AMEND ORDINANCE
REQUIRING MOVING MEN TO
SUBMIT REPORTS.

An ordinance pertaining to and reg
ulating the manner of conducting bus
mess of the pawn brokers and second
hand dealers of the city was intro
duced at the meeting of council last
evening. This ordinance requires that
these dealers keep books. and include
an account, written in ink, of each
loan and purchase. and that the de-
scription of the goods or articles
pawned or purchased with the amount
of money loaned and the amount of the
purchase or pledge price shall be
clearly written The book shall be
open for the inspection of the chief Of
police at all times and the dealers
shall make daily report to the police
department before IL o'clock (noon) of
all goods bought. The time of the
purchase or pledge shall be designated
and description of the article fur.
nished.
The ordinance further provides that
no article or goods shall be sold with
in twenty-four hours after the time Of
cluded from the use of these stores
and articles received from persons un
der q years of age shall constitute 9
| violation of the ordinance. For every
| violation a fine may be imposed, not
to exceed $500.
Homer Hammond, president OF thu
board of works, who introduced tn.
ordinance. stated this morning tina
an amendment would be added pro
viding that draymen, expressmen ant
moving van men shall make a repor
once week to the police department
OF the families they have moved dur
ing the week. designating the plac,
from which and to which they hav,
moved. The police have received man,
complaints recently because OF tn
fact that persons have moved, owin
large bills. and the creditors have n
means of ascertaining their where
abouts. 1t is believed that this amend
ment would put a stop to this 1t ha
been found successful in other cite
where 1t has been adopted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
AN INCREASE SHOWN
School Statistics Show City's
Population to Be Over
21,OOO Now.
VACANT HOUSES SCARCE

Basing the city's population on the
school enumeration. which is not re-
garded as entirely correct. Richmond
has p 500 citizens. This is believed
to be below the real population by at
least two thousand. However, even
in figuring the population of the city
in this way, 1t gives an interesting
comparison and shows that the city
has made steady growth.
There were 5OS1 persons of school
age listed by the enumerators this
spring. This is the largest number
enumerated as far back as the records
go. In figuring up the city's popu-
lation, the school authorities multiply
the enumeration by four and a small
fraction. The population for 1909 &C.
cording to estimates made from the
school enumeration, was approx
mately 20, ZOO citizens, which shows a
very good gain for this year.
That the city's accommodations ars
taxed is also shown by statistics which
the enumerators have gathered each
year. from 1904, as to the number oil
vacant houses. The yearly records in
respect to the number of empty houses
are as follows: in 1904, Sc; 1906, 60
1906, so: 1907, %; 1908, 1872: 1909, 50
and 1910, %.
The school enumeration from 1901
to the present time is as follows: 1901
4,654: 1862. 1906; 1903. 4.793: 1904, 4,
s12; 1905, 4,913; 1906, 1924: 1907, 5.O2S
1903, 4,S12; 1909. 1887; 1910. 5,OS1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
25O PEOPLE WILL
BANQUET TONIGHT
Commercial Club BANQUET This
Evening to Be the Most
Successful Held.
SEVERAL FINE SPEAKERS
GOVERNOR WILSON OF KEN
TUcKY, MAYOR BURkHARDT OF
DAYTON, AND G. P. EARLY AR
RIVED THIS AFTERNOON

The biggest crowd in the history of
the annual banquets of the CONNER
cial club is assured this evening at
the feast to be held in the gymnasium
of the Y. NJ. C. A. It commences
promptly at $50 o'clock At noon, two
hundred and fifty tickets had been dis
posed of and it was expected that sew
eral more would be sold before even
ing.
All of the out of. town speakers ar
rived this afternoon. Governor Angus
tus E. Wilson said that he would ar
rive from Indianapolis at 1903 o'clock,
while Mayor Edward Burkhardt OF
Dayton was expected to arrive on the
1850 o'clock interurban or make til
trip in an automobile. George P
Early, formerly of this city, but now
connected with the United States
steel corporation, at Pittsburg, arriv
ed on the lis o'clock train from the
east. All of the visitors were wei
coined by reception committees, ap
pointed for this especial purpose.
l.. M. Flesh and General w. P. Orr
both of Piqua. and who are interested
in the new underwear factory, and the
| local telephone company. sent regret:
to invitations to attend the banquet
Mr.. Flesh had made an engagement
with business men in the east while
Gen. Orr had arranged to attend thu
meeting of the Loyal Legion and Incl
| dontoIlv meat President Taft at Gin
cinnati, today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
TAX RUSH NOW OVER

The annual spring tax paying rush
ended last evening about 10 o'clock,
for which County Treasurer Albert
Albertson and his assistants are very
thankful. The county treasurer is
very much pleased with the showing
made this year and believes that
there Will be very few cases of delin.
Quent tax on real estate although the
records may show large number OF
personal property delinquencies.
However. 1t is too early to state
Just what amount was collected. The
books will be checked up by the Of
flee force and then turned over to the
county auditor for auditing. 1t will
require about six weeks to complete
the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
Aldrich Realizing Futility Of
Further Fighting, Has Asked
insurgents to Submit Their
Terms.
WILL TRIM THE BILL
WITH GREAT ENERGY
1T Appears That When
This Task Is Done It Will
Not Be Recognized by the
Administration.
palladium Specially

Washington, May 3.-With increas-
Ing talk In the house of recommitting
the railroad bill to the committee on
Interstate and Foreign commerce and
the senate leaders ready to emascu-
late. the presidents favorite measure
by emitting five vital sections and
adding long and short haul" clause,
predictions are rife that this pet adj
ministratiOn measure, drawn up by
Attorney General Wickersham, is
doomed to go to the legislative scrap
heap.
Whipped to a. standstill by the SEN
ate insurgent republicans, Senator Al
drich consulted yesterday with Presi.
dent Taft over long distance tele-
phone and then invited the insurgent
republican senators to dictate their
terms. Senator Aldrich is prepared to
drop from the bill sections relating to
the stocks and bonds, the section per-
hitting mergers of competing lines
and section seven which has been the
object of the insurgent attack for the
past two weeks. The Cummins am.
endment aimed at section seven. was
defeated by thirty-four to twenty-nine
The unaccountable flop of Sena-
tor Brown to the reactionaries. the
absence. impaired, Of four conserva
tive democratic senators. McEnery
Smith (Md.). Clark (Ark.) and Bank
head and the manipulation OF Senator
Flint's pair alone saved the day.
Aldrich admitted to President Taf'
yesterday that the surrender was
necessary. Tho Importance OF surren
der on Cummins amendment canno
be over estimated, in opinion of in
Surgent senators. Section seven pro
posed repeal OF Sherman anti.trus
law. 1t permitted rate agreements be
tween carriers upon mere formalit.
Of filing copy of such agreement witt
Interstate commerce commission
Cummins amendment proposed to re
quire approval of rates under sucl
agreements before they became effee
tive as hostage for giving up Shei
man antitrust law provisions for bic
ding agreements in restraint OF trade
With elimination of the section
and adoption of Dixon amendment de-
signed to break uD discrimination
against intermountain cities, the RI
publican insurgent victory will be con
plete. Twenty republican senator
become insurgent on the Dixon amend
ment.
1t Is understood railroad lobby no,
In Washington. declare that emasc,
lated bill : not acceptable to railroad
and they predict no legislation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
HOLD COUNTY RALLY

There will be a county rally OF tho
Christian Endeayor societies held at
church. A program of unusual inter-
est has been arranged for tomorrow
afternoon and evening. The princt-
pie speaker is Miss Florence Isanham
who is state secretary of the Chris
tian Endeavors. There will also he
some local Endeavorers on the pro-
gram for short talks and music. The
South Eighth Street Friends society
will serve supper at six O'Clock.
All Endeavorers and their friends are
cordially invited to attend both the
meetings and the supper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
FILE FINAL REPORT

The Dickinson Trust Company. ex-
ecutor OF the last will Of Elizabeth
Pierce, deceased, has filed final re-
port in the probate court. The total
value Of the estate which the executor
was charged with was $4,113.29 and
after debts were paid, $3,649.18 re-
NAMED for distribution. Ora E.
Pierce received one-third or $1,216.39.
and Martha Evelyn Pierce and Almira
B. McDivitt, $2,432.79.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
MORTGAGE BIG one

A copy of a mortgage containing
$4,000 words. was filed with the coun-
ty recorder yesterday The mortgage
is executed to the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, of Philadelphia, by the Terre
Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern Trac-
ton Company 1t was for $S.000.0oo.
1t was necessary that the mortgage
be placed on record in this county as
the company operates in the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
GET YANKEE HABIT
american News Service,

american News Service)
London, May 3.-The election OF Sir
Christopher. Furness, millionaire
steamship man and one Of England's
greatest land owners, was today de-
clared void on the ground that the
corrupt practices act was violated in
his district at the general election.
Since 1900 Sir Christopher has repre-
scented Hartlepool. He is a liberal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
Men STRIKE
american New. service)

american News Seryice)
Warsaw, May EVERY sectionman
on the Michigan division of the Big
Four railroad between Wabash and
Benton Harbor struck this morning.
They wanted dollar and seventy
three cents per day. Foreigners will
attempt to break the strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
AFFIDAVIT IS FILED

An affidavit has been filed for the
arrest OF John Sittloh on = charge OF
assault and battery against Alden
Mendenhall Saturday night. Sittloh
promised to report at police head.
quarters this morning but failed to
put in an appearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
ruth BRYAN welded
american News servicas

Lincoln. Neb., May 3.-Lieutenant
Owen and Ruth Bryan Leavitt were
married at eleven o'clock this morn
Ing by the Rev. Huntington OF Crete,
Nebraska Great secracy was main
tained. only the relatives being pres
emit The couple left for Jamaica this
afternoon, where the lieutenant il sta,
toned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Cincinnati 8; st. Louis 4.
Philadelphia g.: Boston s.
Pittsburg 5; Chicago 2. D.,
New York 6; Brooklyn 0.
American League.
Detroit Chicago-Rain.
Philadelphia Z: Boston 6.
New York 3; Washington 2 90 inn.)
Cleveland 2: st. Louis / I'll inn.)
American Association.
Columbus 8: Louisville 6.
Indianapolis 4: Toledo 2.
Other games postponed-Rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03
DAMAGE SUIT ENDED

The case OF William Nearon versus
the city OF Eaton for $4,000 damages
for personal injuries received last fall.
was concluded in the federal court at
Cincinnati, yesterday. The courts de-
cision has not been rendered, but the
verdict is expected within the next
few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-03

Infants and childreu are constantly peodl3G Q
laxative. yt b important 20 know What 10 give
thorn. Their stomach and ooweaa are not asfo1g
enough for salts, puHGatfvo Wafcra Or ca4Naxtfc
pulls, powasrs OF tablets. Give them . lalld.
pleasant. gontle. laxative tonic IKE DR.. Cald.
wel1's Syrup pepsin, which sells at tho emall
sum Of 50 cenea or 81 at drug stofoe. 4 b the
one great remedy for you to have In tho ho00o 70
give chi1droa Whea they neod L.