davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
HOLD LAST MEETING
Young Peoples Missionary
Institute Was Concluded
Friday Evening.
A LARGE CROWD ATTENDED

The closing session Of the mission
airy institute, held under the auspices
Of the Young Peoples movement was
on Friday evening at the First Pres
byterian church. The Rev. w. E.
Doughty OF New York again addressed
the large crowd. explaining the differ
ent scenes Of the moving pictures,
which primarily depicted the young
people Of various nations. The young
people in China were particularly in
teresting. The luncheon for the
workers at 6 o'clock was well attend
ed. The methods Of Sunday school
workers were discussed by the Rev.
George NJ. Trull.
The success Of the institute has more
than pleased those who were In
charge. The attendance has been
large and much interest manifested.
The meetings indicate that the evan.
gelical meetings to be held during the
remainder OF the month, beginning
with Sunday, when the Rev. Many,
the evangelist. opens at the East Main
street Friends church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
GET COURTESY CARD
Visitors to Indianapolis Should
Have a Handy instrument
in Vest Pocket.
INSURE POLICE P0LITENESS

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 5.-The
courtesy card" is about to make It's
appearance in the city. Several hun
dred Of the cards are now being print
ed. and within q short time the life
OF the self-respecting, law-abiding
citizen will not be complete without
one Of these Handsomely autographed
souvenirs Of city .officialdom.
A courtesy card entities the bearer
to all the courtesies Of the police de.
partment and will be issued only by
the mayor. superintendent of police or
members Of the board OF public safety.
All you have to do when you have one
OF the cards Is to 60 to police head.
quarters or step up to a policeman in
the street and get a few courtesies.
There will be . line of type on the
card. however. stating that the bearer
is only entitled to aforesaid courtesies
when hts conduct is satisfactory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
FOR HEALTHY BRIDES
Swiss Society Plans for Physi.
cal Examination Of all
Native Women.
TEST URGED FOR COUNTRY

London. Nov. 5.-That vexed qpes
ton Of state medical certificates OF
the health Of brides Is now in the re
gton Of practical politics. In all pro
liability Swiss brides win In the future
be required to present q certificate OF
health to their bridegrooms. 50 that
II any man marries q girl whose health
is not good he will have himself t.
blame.
Next year. II the rich and Influential
body called the Swiss Society Of Pub
lie Utility for Women. which has done
much good In Switzerland during the
last few years, has It's way. all young
women. wed or unwed, will be physi
cally examined. as are their brother
who enter the Swiss army.
According to its report for 1909, thu
society has launched this daring
scheme. which is said to be receiving
warm support.
I'VE feel ourselves responsible fo1
the health. the homes and the charac
tiers OF our people," the report says In
dealing with the suggested measure
It further urges eves4 young woman
to undergo the ordeal Tor tho eahe Of
herself. her husband and swit1er
land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
WAS MUCH PLEASED

"Your laboratories. not excepting
those at the state universities are the
best In the state and equal to the best
which I have ever seen." said state
chemist Barnard on Friday after com
plotting an inspection OF the chemical
and physical laboratories at the new
high school building.
He said that the equipment in the
two experiment rooms was most com.
plete and up to date. He does not
know OF q high school in the state
which comes near equaling the local
high school in respect to these two de.
partments and he is rather familiar
with the equipment of all the high
schools. While his interest was par.
ticularly conferred ON these two de-
partments. he visited the other rooms
and found much pleasure. The pur.
pose Of his visit to the school was
nothing more than an inspection trip
as he had been informed the chemistry
and physical departments we're well
worth seeing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
Voting Places and Inspectors
For Wayne County Election

A corrected list OF the election yot
ing places in the county on next Tues
day. and the inspectors who win serve
at the different voting places. was Civ
en- out on Wednesday by county aud
itor Demas Coe. There are sixty-foul
voting places. In every case where
1t was possible, the voting places In
the respective districts were located
where they have been in the years
past. The voting places and inspect
ors At each precinct are rs follows:
Arlington Twp.-Pct. No. /. Abing
ton, X. Of p. hall. Samuel Clevenger
inspector.
Boston Twp Pct. No. 1. Boston
blacksmith shop. Will Porterfield, in
spector.
Center Twp.-Pct. No. /. Center
vile. Nathan Renfrow's dwelling. Jas
Starr. inspector: Pct. No. 2. Center
VILE, .. Medearis' shop. viii Dynes
inspector; Pct. No. 8. Centerville. towr
hall. Bert Bertsch. inspector.
Clay Twp.-Pct. No. 1. Greensboro
Benefits Bldg, Pearl street, John GIL
mer. inspector: Pct. No. 2. Greens
fork. w. L. Hatfield's store. Fred
Kienzle. inspector.
Dalton Twp.-Pct. No. I. Dalton
store room OF Grange building, J. C
Taylor. inspector.
Franklin Twp.-Pct. No. l. Bethel
town hall. Nathan Davis. inspector;
Pct. No. 2. Whitewater. Masonic build
Ing. Nathan Grave, inspector.
Green .Twp.-Pct. No. /. Williams
burg. Kelley hotel. Joseph Outland. In
spector: Pet. No. 2. Williamsburg
town hall. William e. Brown. inspect
or.
Harrison Twp.-Pct No. /, Jackson
burg. Lewis e. Hosier. inspector.
Jackson Twp.-Pct. No. l, Mt. Au
burn, corner OF Chestnut and Nationa
road. Mandus e. Mason. inspector:
Pct. Nc. 2. Dublin. E. E. Hiatt. inspect
or; Pct. No. 3, Cambridge City. Col
well hotel, Byron Stratton. inspector;
Pct. No. 4. Cambridge City. w. H. Kis
er's plumbing shop. William T. Med
skier. inspector: Pct. No. 5, !Cambridg.
City. corner of Gray and Main streets
Abe Rummel. inspector; Pct. No. 6
East Germantown, ]. w. Kocher's bar
Der shop. Frank Jacobs.
Jefferson Twp.-Pct. No. /, Hagers
town, William Medearis' shop, Charles
!. Stotlemeyer. inspector; Pct. No. 2
Hagerstown, northeast corner of MAR
and Perry streets. w. o. Jones, in
spector: Pct. No. 5, Hagerstown. cit,
hall. David Niccum. inspector.
New Garden Twp.-Pct. No. 1
Fountain City, Willard Hall, Claud.
Keever. inspector: Pct No. 2, Foun
tain City. A. o. Clark's barber shop
Samuel Barnes. inspector.
Wayne township, Pct. No. /, rura
route z. Sevastopol school house
Charles Hanes. inspector: Pct. No. 2
rural route 4. George Minors shop
Samuel Robinson, inspector; Pct, No
=. rural route, Coblentz's house, Rus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
This Is My 53nd Birthday
WILLIAM HENRY HUNT.

william Henry Hunt, q member of
tho new customs appraisers' court au-
thorised under the Payne tariff law,
was born In New Orleans. November
s. 1857. and 10 q son Of the late VIII
liam Henry Hunt. who was secretary
Of the navy under President Garfield.
After studying law In New Orleans he
went to Dakota In 1873. but soon
moved to Fort Benton, Mont. and in
1884. was elected attorney general of
the territory. He subsequently moved
to Helena. In 1883 he was elected q
member Of the legislature but was ele-
vated to the bench In 1889, and In
1894 he became Judge Of the supreme
court Of the state. In 1901 he be-
came governor of Porto Rico and
served in that capacity for four years.
when he returned to Montana to be-
como United States Judge for that dis
trict.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
Today Notable Ceremony Was
Performed at Cape Town, S. A.

soundness Of the British political sys-
tenn.
The constitution OF the new com
monwealth provides for more than
union-for substantial unillcation. Tho
government II to be strongly centralix-
ed, following the Canadian rather than
the American or Australian plan. Prac-
tically all the interests and afEairs Of
the provinces are placed In the hands
of the central parliament. the purely
local and administrative business Of
each province only being In the hands
|of . provincial council. which also Is
subject to the authority OF the central
parliament.
The central parliament, which met
for the Arst time today. ID composed
OF senate and assembly. or lower
house. Each Of the four provinces
chooses eight senators through the
vote OF its provincial council and tn
members Of the assembly or lower
house. and TO these are added eight
senators nominated by the governor
general in council. The members Of
the house OF assembly. Or lower body
lot the national legislature, arc chosen
by the provinces substantially accord
ing to the adult male European popu-
lation. At the outset the division IN:
Cape Colony. 81: Natal. II: Trans.
vail, So: Orange River Colony. II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
| CHURCH MEETING

Financial and membership reports
we're made at the annual congregation.
al meeting Of the First Christian
church on Friday evening. In regard
to the finances the church 10 in excel
lent shape while the membership re
port indicated 1t had had = steady
growth. The reports from the differ.
emit departments were very pleasing
George w. Mansfield was elected
church treasurer: s. E. Mills, auditor:
and w. F. Keller. clerk. four elders
and twelve deacons being elected q
follows:
Elders, F. F. Haisley. p. T. McLell
an, Dr.. ]. C. Blossom and C. W. King
Deacons. o. n. Garriott, F. w. Lei
ghton, w. NJ. Kittle. l. E. Little
George w. Mansfield, C. E. Wiley, n
W. Roland. W. A. Ellis. W. w. Ellis
C. s. Wilson, c. w. Fryar and w. r
Keelor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
FOUND FOR THE c, c, |,
Report of N. c. Butler, Master
Of Chancery, Approved by
judge Anderson.
INTERESTS p, C., c. & ST. [.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 5.-The re-
port Of Noble c. Butler. as special mas
ter In the federal court in the Chi.
caso. Cincinnati Z Louisville railroad
|receivership case. In regard to the
claims Of the Carbon Fuel Company
and the Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago
Z st. Louis railroad. has been approx
ed by Judge A. b. Anderson. of the
federal court. and the exceptions of
these two claimants overruled. The
court has also overruled excepions In
this report that. by stipulation were
filed by the Cabin Greek Consolidated
Coal Company. the Virginia Railway
company. Hunter w. Finch and the
4. A. Kinsey company. It is said
that this finding by the court will al
feet . number Of claims against the
&C.. c. Z L. for supplies and various
current expenses.
In his report. Mr.. Butler holds that
the Carbon Fuel Company and the p.
c.. C. 4 st. L. were In the position Of
general creditors and could not be
paid until after the payment Of the re-
ceiver's certificates and the bonds. and
that the claims for supplies and SINH
lar current expenses could not be pre-
ferred over prior mortgage liens. as
there had been no surplus of earnings
before or after the receivership. and
no diversion Of earnings for the bene-
fit of the mortgage bondholders.
The two claimants had contended that
they should be paid before the bonds.
The claim Of the Carbon Fuel Com.
pany was for $l1.612.55. and that of
the p. c.. G. 4 st. L. $l3,5Ss.14.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANYC PROOF CITY"

HAS . Hepuistien Of $4,000 and I!
seat u wsyn. county se' .e eSos Il.
cultufal community. u 10 To-
Gated due east from Indianapolis
% niles and : miles from IN"
Eiss%sns !. : city q homes
notwithstanding city. Z g also the
1lsne ana enjoys the retail trede
81 the poe1ious community Tor
Eieh sasScs I. proud Of ... SPLEEN.
cement sidewalks and beautiful
shs3e trees. IL has : nations!
temkc. . trust companies ana
g over vsss
S"s:s sssss''' w a;s s ss'' .s.
psy ro Hs' 81 ss.,ss.sSe s'' II. tot total
ss ss e. sAs s'sy ~0 ssss. t.
There ere i've reisreed com.
ceMeWR fgelght handled daily, l..
ss:S':a ssii;. s ssssssss" f.. 'ri 1sssS
Seci!isiss: per day. loo cars.
20, Numhsy % freight trains
1aIly. ~. The annual post office
s:iSss,s ss q sSs 1 ely.
EiskMsr4 has two iItsrurean
railways. Three pswspapers with
2 eombinsa eirculation % $4,000.
M!chncHS y the 9reete:t hard-
scl eflY second in esnsrsi joS-
Essry prcSscins : Siss ers1s
ssSsr syssy sSs ,cSs:: + !: the e
more tAssehln9 manhinss. dawn
@oWoro, roller skates. grain drills
and burial eashets than aay nth.
o. city IN the world.
Lhe city.e arsA u 9:eSo eeres:
100: 10 Subtle schools ana has tSe
school q the !ntAdle west under
SasiSss: SoSiss. :"S s,v ,s' s 1Iis':TS
Neuase; dien Miller p1rk. ia
!aeeest ana most beautiful park
IN Indiana. the home eS Mich.
mowGs annual cMavteuaua: sew.
~ WOyOsWs WVOICvV8u ol0CyvN0 HINT
Pant. WnAer eucc0asfuI oONrafion.
and 4 rrtvate electric 1lght DianT
Snswvtu4 competition: the oidoei
ruhW~ lihravy IN the atatSL -.
cert. ono and the second lap9est.
~e.NeO Volumes: pure. refreshing
water. vusuvraaaed: eG mSINo 81
empvoveH sweets: - miles az
Sewers: - uilea % cement curb
ara Ruttes combined: 90 miles az
reweut WN1ke. ana many miles az
Nvtrk walks. Thirty churches. IN.
eludlrg the Reid Memorial. Huiie
AZ Z cost % $3.50. zoe: REID Mem.
Nvlal Hoapltal. one % tina mott
ynoNern IN the state =. e. 8! 4.
kulvAlW9. erected at Z cost 81
otNA. Goo: one 81 the fsnest IN the
state. The amusement center o(
rsstsrn indiana and wsstsrn
No city ~ the ssss % RschmonA
hlhtt. The Richmond Fall Feo.
etva1 held each October 10 UNIQUE
M other city. holds . similar az.
fair. 70 n Q1ven IN the interest
81. the city and financed by the
Success awaiting anyone with
c.terpriss IN the Panic Proof
rttv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05

sci Clark. inspector: Pct. No. 4. rural
route out OF Richmond, Berheide's
house. Levi Myers, Inspector: Pct. No.
5. Backmeyer's greenhouse. Richard
Davenport, Inspector.
Perry Twp.-Pct. No. 1, Economy. As
Main street, Enos Veal. inspector.
Washington Twp.-Pct. No. I, MIL.
ton, Thomas c. Lantx's office, Thomas
c. Lantz. Pct. No. 2. Milton. Ferris
shop, w. H. Miller, inspector. Pct.
No. 3. Big Four depot. Frank Connolly
Inspector
Webster Twp. Pct No. /. Webster,
]. 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. South Fifth and d
streets BARBER shop). Clark Thomas.
inspector; Pct. No. 3. $50 South Sixth
street. Henry scherb. inspector.
Second ward. Pct. No. 10. 81 Fort
Wayne avenue. Allen Grave. inspec.
tor; Pet. No. II. city building. Elan
Hill. inspector; Pct. No. IL. 405 N
D. street. John White inspector: Pct
No. 13. 1856 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
is. S22 North F street, Elmer Hall, in
spectof; Pct. No. II. sol North Tenth
street. Edgar Norris, inspector.
Fourth ward. Pct. No. Is. Pythiau
temple. DR.. ]. NJ. Bulla. Inspector: Pct
No. 10, Is South Eleventh street, Phi
Zuttermeister. inspector: Pet. No. 20
1856 South Eighth street. Albert Oler
inspector; Pct. No. 81. Bentlage's
grocery. Joseph G. Edwards, inspec
tor; Pct. No. 20. No. hose house
Fred Heitbrink. inspector.
/ Fifth ward. Pct. No. %. Skaters
tin shop between Fourteenth and FIJI
teenth streets, l.. X. Harris, inspec
tor; Pct. No. -. Kidder's shop. 201
North Fourteenth street. l. v. Cause
inspector; Pct No. IS. North END
Mission. North Fourteenth street, G
Omar Inderstrodt. ms. ector: Pct. No
Is. Hodgin's shop. A. J. Ford, inspec
tor; Pct. No. ~. 321 North Nine
teenth street, Carey Tingle. inspector
Sixth ward. Pct. No. %. Thirteenth
and Main streets, Harvey Brown, in
spector: Pct. No. 20. 1907 Main street
Richord L. Moore. inspector; Pct. No
80. 41S South Thirteenth street
Charles Wettig. inspector
Seventh ward, Pct No. 81, 308 Ma
tional road. N. c. Heironimus, inspec
tor; Pct. 30, 236 Pearl street, Lev
Peacock. inspector: Pct. No. SO
Coates barber shop. Roy Fry. inspec
tor.
Eighth ward. Pct No. 81. 1876 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, 1910-11-05
DRIVES 4 BAD COLD OR THE GRIPPE
FROM YOUR SYSTEM IN 4 FEW HOURS.

head and nose stuffed up. feverish-
ness, sneexing. sore throat. running OF
the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheu-
matte aching.
Take this harmless Compound q
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else In the world. which viii
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other a.
sistance or bad after-effects ~ = IS
cent package OF Pape's Gold Com
pound which any druggist In the world
can supply.
After three years research We have
ccnclusiyely demonstrated that quiz
nine Is not effective in the treatment
Of colds or grippe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
"TI7IS DATE IN HISTORY"
NovEMsER 5.

16s9Thomas Danforth
Cambridge Mass Born in England in 1872.
3.
Montreal
lsls-Gen H. wash
tngton, d. G., II. 1898.
1sssDr Robert
Odeltown. ~
lss-Rusans
lssJohn W.
1SoTroops
return home from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
Proves Quinine ineffective and
Tells How to Break Up
Any Cold.

The most effective and harmless
way to cure the Grippe or break SEE
we're cold. either In the head. chest,
back. stomach or limbs. IL q dose OF
Pape.s Cold Compound every two
hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold
breaking and all grippe symptoms go
ing after the very first dose. II
promptly relieves the most miserable
neuralgia pains. headache. dullness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
tAmerican News service)

Capetown, Nov. 5.-The royal stand
ard and the union jack of old England
tugged and tore In the brisk wind
from the nagstaffs of the assembly
building this morning. silent token
OF the fact that the day designated for
the assembling OF the FIRST parliament
Of the South African Union had ar
rived. Large crowds began to as
semble in the vicinity early In the
forenoon and long before the hour
fixed for the opening ceremony thous-
ands Of persons were massed about
the entrances to the legislative hall.
The opening ceremonies were con.
Quoted with a dignined impressiveness
mixed with certain amount OF CLAM
or and splendor. The presence Of the
Duke OF Connaught, representing his
majesty the king. added much to the
public interest In the occasion. A
pageant In which . large number OF
troops, civic organizations and dele
cations representing the four com
ponent states OF the union took part.
preceded the Inauguration OF the par
lament. The procession made its way
through streets gay with flags and
bunting to the assembly building
while all along the route Thousands 81
men. women ana children manifested
their interest and enthusiasm in the
occasion By vociferous cheers.
In the legislative chamber the
scene was most impressive when the
A.
the rostrum. His royal highness was
accompanied by the Duchess Of Con.
nauRht and Princess Patricia. The
dukes uniform Of field marshal wa
Dartly concealed nv his robes. Group.
ed ahout the rovaI marty we're seated
the hish OFFICIALS ~ TIA unior govern.
ment and others who had : consul
cious part in bringing the new com.
monwealth into existence. Among
those whose appearance In the cham
Der called forth enthusiastic demon
STATIONS Of greeting were Viscount
Gladstone. the governor-general Of the
South African Union; Gen. Louis
Botha, the flrst premier. and Gen
Christian De Wet.
The address Of the Duke Of Con
naught was. Of course. the most prom
inent feature OF the opening ceremon
les. His royal highness dweit At con
siderable length upon the importance
OF the occasion as = step In the pro
cess Of the imperial development. n
behalf Of the king he expressed the
regret which his majesty felt over his
inability to be present in person. a.
he had originally expected, but which
project he had been. forced to aband
oned amid the multifarious RESPONSE
bilities imemdiately following on his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
Big MILTON EVENT
Washington Township Sunday
School Convention Had
There on Sunday.
FINE PROGRAM PREPARED
(PalIadiusn specially

Milton. Ind. Nov. 1.-THE progsam
for the Washington township sunday
school convention which Will b. held
ct the Christian church In Milton on
Sunday. was announced today. 4 q
10 follows:
1880 Organ Voluntary .........
............... Miss Nellie Jones
Song and Praise Service
..-.............. Harry Doty
1850 Report Of Secretary Treasurer
.......-.......... "a. n. Borders
1:55 Symposium. The Graded Sum
day School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Conducted By w. L Parkins
la) Cradle Roll. Mrs. Samuel Willis
(b) Beginners. -. Miss Cora Brown
tel Primary. Mrs. Rose g. Hoshour
ld) Junior. Miss Carrie Walker
(e) intermediate. Mrs. H. r. Manlove
IL Adult. j. Miss Florence Newman
(g) Home Department. ........
................Mr Mrs. u. r. Jones
2:ss song.
Granded Lessons. ....E. r. Jones
Discussion ..................
&C. H. Graver. Cambridge City
Music. .......... Male Quartet
800 Teacher Training ..........
.......... Rev. e. r. Van Wrinkle
Discussion
Pierce Helms and Harry Borders
$3.50 What's the Use?
............. Rev G. H Plnnick
1850 Report Of Comimttee.
Benediction.
Organ Postluds. Miss Nellie Jon<ss
G. II. GALLOWAY.
President
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
INTERNATIONAL FAIR

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. 5.-The
San Antonio international fair was
opened at noon today by Governor
Campbell. and will continue for a
period Of Is days. The fair embraces
a large number Of live stock. agricul-
tural and Industrial exhibits from
many portions of Texas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05

Carlyle compared the advance Of
the world to the progress Of some
drunken men, who. reeling from one
side Of the street to the other. slowly
and Ut the expense OF much wasted
effort, finally arrives 1t his destina-
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Saturday. Nov. 5Loyal Chapter,
No. -. O. E. s. Stated meeting and
work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
WAYNE COUNTY

-roe Congress-
WnL1AM o. BARNARD
-For Rsprssentativs-
LEE J. REYNOLDS
-yor Joint Reprsesntative-
(Wayne and Faystts Counties)
ELMER oLDAKER
For Joint Senator
(wayns and Union Countiesl
WALTER 9. COMMONS
For Prosecutor
CHARLES l. LADD
-ror Auditor
LEWIS 8. BOWMAN
For Clerk
GEORGE MATTHEW'S
For Sheriff
ALBERT q. STEEN
-For Trsasurer-
ALBERT ALBERrsoN
-For Commisoionere
(lliddle Distrjctl
BARNEY LlNDERNAN
(wsstern Dlstrict)
ROBERT BIEsoN
For Coronsr-
DIR. RoLLo J. PIERCE
For Assessor
WILLIAM MATHEWS
-For Surveyor
HOWARD HoRTe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-05

Mrs: Austins Buckwheat Flour Gives
the real genuine old time flavor.