davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
BURGLARS ROB CLERGYMAN
Make $4,000 Haul, Then Chased
from Another House.

After a lively series OF in -idents Two
burglars got away with sS.es worth %
5cv,elrs- and silverware at Mouiu vernon
lste Friday night. The plunder was o
,ained at the home of the Rev. Dr. IharIes
Il Tvndall i'm South Sixth aVenlS- Di'
-,,-ndaIl nsstor OF the Reformed Cfrlrch'
and Mrs. Tyndall discovered the rotpeis
On their return home after an eveniAs
absence The house was in olsoroer.
A,nut The time the Tyndalls returned
home. T. Claiming Moores family WIN
live ,ear-bv. were engaged in a lively chase
after 4 pair of burglars. Mr. ana MIS-
Moore were asleep when Mr. SaoIe'
brother or Mrs Moore. arrived home nv
sat on the porch TO finish a cigar. anu
FEW minutes later entered the houss- SEE
srr a light in the dining room he "sht i'i
and surprised a well-dressed burglar pa
,nz the table silver in a suitcase
The astonished thief dodged AROUND y
She oiber side Of the table. and Mr.. St"-
dashed toward him. The two men
around the table until Mr.. and Mrs MooiT
aroused bv the hubbub. rushed downstairs
srnsd with = revolver and a carpet sweep
e. respectivelv. The burglar yuIlltSo yt5
through a window into the yiru On. ~ -
on lie Was Joined by anotheTr MAJ. sirs.cfion
.orether they disappeared IN tbe olleNiO
or INC Harlem River tracks - ,,,o
one Of the burglars eNluehtlN hHu ne -Soee
SWAY in his bare feet. as a pan "a Sr %,
Was found on the front piazza heaA G. w.
dow bv which he had entered
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, October
% 1910.
ARRIVED


Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
NorroIk. the Old Dominion IS Co. with pas
;. gers and ndse. Passed II Quarantine ar 2-25
steamer Saratoga. Havana October 19 10 the
New York and cuba Mail co, with - pas
EenE.us. mails and mOse. Arrived al the Bar at
steamer r-a-,pania asra Liverpool October 1s
snd Queenstown 10. 10 thr Cunsrd - Co Lin.
WIN 80 O. bin and so sfeerage passengers. mails
snd ndse. Arrived a. the Bar Al 2.d6 a m
1p 10 the OCear Ss 60 with passengers and
n,Jse. Passe5 in Qusrartine at p q N.
Steamer ~ Suo, Galveston October u 10 the
fouthe-n ps "ifc co. with mdse- Passed in
Quarantine -
steamer Chesapeake baltimore. 20 the New
~c-k and baltimore Transportation co. with
1rTE~ Passed ln Quarantine a. 05 m.
Steamer - Louis Southampton and C11erbours
o tober 10 tho American Line. with $50 cabin
ard 246 SieeraEo passengers, mails and mdse.
.tIflvcd ~ tho lSsr al u 33 a M
Steamer Taormina GtaD. Genoa October ? and
&srles 10. 20 fairfield Scari & Co. with e@
CABIN and $50 Eteersge passengers and mdse for
& rs in transit for Philadelphia Arrived ct the
esnar Hook. X J. oct y. $50 p m-wina
west. fresh breeze; clear; rough sea.
Steamers Philadelphia, Southampton: Gale
COMA G3rl, Glasgow and Moville: konig Albert
tGer), Naples and Genoa; Trent tBr). Bermuda;
Espar1s 1I3O. Port Limon. Federico (Aust).
hall OBI. Fayal. etc; oregonian. Puerto Mexico;
Il suilton. Norfolk and Newport News; City OF
6lsr). Naples. Arabic CBr). Liverpool: Philaiel-
phls. San Juan: Luchenbkch. San Juan:
Auler1ka fCieTi. Hamburg: Ollnda CUBAN. Nlpe:
RIO Gran6e. Key West etc: COmanches Charles
Castle, Havana Regina c'itaiia NtalD. Naples.
X ybfels Ger, Port said. etc; Nordpol tNorD.
collier Lebanon passed out Sandy Hook al Gao
3
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
WIRELESS REPORT

The MinneWaska reported as $50 miles east OF oI
sand, Hook a 10 a m yesterday. is expected 10
do-k Monday forenoon. -s A.
The Baltic reported IS 573 miles cast OF SANDY
Hook at 10 a N yesterday. is expected TO COCA
lhis forenoon. n
Ia rouraine reported $40 miles cast OF
SANDY Hook a. 10 yesterday. Is expected 10
cock This forenoon. -,
The Frederick der Crosse. reported as l. lH-
miles east OF Sandv Hook ~ ESQ m yeSiefGdA'
) cnrr., tod TO dock Tuesday forenoon
The Aaderiand reported as sU2 miles east OF
SANDY Hook a. Ia m yesterday, is expected 20
COCK Monday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Naples etc. 6hmosa tBr, New York.
Butt Of Lewis. oct ~ oscar III dam, New
York fnr Copenhagen.
Lizard OF ~ American Dutch. Hew York
tor Antwerp.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY
rnANspAc1FIc MAILS

Destination and steamer Close N y. I. F.S-
Samoan lslan6s ana New Zealand
WA san rsnciscob-'entury.. To -daN, h-..o
hawaii fl-ia Seattlep-Missourian.. To-Day, $50
.Tapsn Corea and China via Tacomal
Panama MaTs oct -. o-do
Hawaii japan Corea and China VIA
san Francisco)-Tenyo Maui. . Oct p, $50
Tsurer -'''''' ' oc, rs $50
zealand Via Tancouver,-Makura Oct 30, $50
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Fiuue oct is-Carolina tAustb New York
Hayre Oct 22-1s Provence tFr). New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar, Oct 22-ALce tAusg. Her York for
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Lord g Taylor
"Onyx" Silk Hosiery
For U|0Men

We are showing broad range of thread silk
hoserv-soft, lustrous and filmy-ln gossamer'
gauze and medium weights. Every desirable style
is presented in black and colors.
Prices range
from $500 to $4,000 per pair.
All have the latest Improvements, DUB-L
TOP" "WYDE TOP" "DOUBLEA heels
and toes-Isle lined soles, Cotton soleS and Gar
ter tops.
= Out Sizes Extra length and Opera length
The entire range is superior in quality, insur1ng
satisfactory service.
Womeu's "Ouyx" Six LisLe,
LiHe Thread and Cotton Stockings
All with 'DUB-L TOP" high spIced heels and
Toes, in black and tan,
at $50 per pair-3 pairs for 0I.00
value SOC per pair.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. e.1s: sunset, 5:1l: moon rises' S--i'
moon S age, 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
THE GUNPoWDER PLOT

London. Nov. 5.-The 305th ami.
versary of the discovery Of the gun.
powder plot was celebrated by the
youthful population of England today
with the customary psanks and fes.
tivities. The day Is popularity known
as Guy Fawkes day. 1t was on Nov. 5,
1905 that the memorable conspiracy
for springing mine under the houses
Of parliament, and destroying the three
estates Of the realm-king. lords and
commons-was discovered. The plot
was projected by Robert Catesby and
several Roman Catholic persons OF
rank were leagued in the enterprise.
Guy Fawkes was discovered in the
vaults under the house Of lords pre-
pairing train Of 10 barrels of powder
to be fired the next day. Fawkes and
many of his co-conspirators were exc
cuted. The vault. called Guy Fawkes
cellar, remained in the late houses OF
parliament till 1925. when it was con
verted into offices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
PinchOf'S Greed

Of
Il n follows:
their legislative representatives
believe
legislator
legislative committee without publicly registering his the
Of his Of his employer.
believe OF today revive
popu of politics. and
affairs interstate public
service that end
should
duties and should
cabinet bench
through their control Of politics
responsible
the exorbant OF living.
president
faith
be-
bills
which drafted and ad
bills
slipping on the Progress
Of parties
motive
people IN parizan
elect it, but
special IT,
a coming will
welfare
poor make living a rich make
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
THIS Is My 18th Birthday
JOSEPH SMITH.

Joseph Smith. president OF the Re.
organized Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter-Day Saints. was born In Kirt.
land, Ohio. Nov. 6. 1882. the son OF
Joseph Smith, the founder OF the Nor.
mon church. He received q common
school education and in early man.
hood engaged in the hotel business
and in farming. He studied law, but
not liking the practice, did not seek
admission to the bar. For the past
fifty years he has been president OF
the Recognized church. He and 10.
seph F. Smith, leader Of the Utah Nor.
mons, are cousins. They have little in
common, however. for the members OF
the Reorganixed Church are violently
opposed to some OF the doctrines OF
the Utah Mormons. particularly the
doctrine OF polygamy. The Reorgan.
lied Church is composed OF those Nor.
mons who remained behind in the
Mississippi Valley when the main
body migrated to Utah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

mcEs .e>-<alr-ras.-a. r:eS s1u-xD =
cents per skirt. And later still the
price went down to Is cents-the low
est sweatshop figure.
Ruth was driven almost to despera-
tion. The cost Of living had gone up
As the wages went down. She strain
ed every energy to earn enough to pay
her living expenses.
She contrtved pitiful economies, Of
ten going without MONDAY lunch and
was faint because OF the lack. She
had frequent headaches and WAS very
nervous. Because Of the overstrain
and falling strength the poor girl.
though she did her beat. was slowly
breaking. She could scarcely sleep be-
cause Of worry.
Then one day she said something
had snapped inside Of her head.
Worn out. body broken and heart
broken, at the age Of twenty three.
Ruth went insane.
That is ALL
The story Is true and 1t Is typical of
thousands such-thousands of honest,
pure. hard working country girls
whom the city has swallowed up into
Its ravenous NAV and then, having
sucked their innocent blood or killed
their souls. has spewed them ont. bro
ken and impotent wrecks Of woman
hood
The pity OF It.
Comment.
! told Ruth's story 70 wealthy man.
and when ! said she was in an insane
asylum, he remarked:
Yes. another public charge. That 10
what makes onr taxes so high"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
Voting Places and Inspectors
For Wayne County Election

sci Clark. inspector. Pct No. 1. rural
route out Of Richmond. Berheide's
house. Levi Myers. Inspector. Pct No.
). Backmeyer's greenhouse. Richard
Davenport. inspector.
Perry Twp.-Pct No. i. Economy, IS
Main street. Enos Veal, inspector.
Washington Twp.-Pct. No. i. Mil
ton. Thomas G. Lantx's office, Thomas
c. Lantx. Pct. No. 2, Milton, Ferris
shop. w. II. Miller. inspector. Pct.
No, 5. Big Four depot. Frank Connolly.
Inspector.
J. w. Thompson's grocery. Geo. Paul
| in. Inspector.
City Of Richmond.
First ward. Pet. 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 tbarber shop. Clark Thomas.
inspector; Pct. No. ?. $50 South Sixth
street. Henry Scherb. inspector.
Second ward. Pct No. 10. 81 Fort
Wayne avenue. Allen Grave. inspec-
tor; Pct. No. II. city building. Elan
Hill. inspector: Pct No. II. 4o5 N.
D. street, John White inspector; Pct
No. Is. 156 Fort Wayne avenue, Geo.
Bishop inspector,
Third ward, Pet. No. IA. Tenth and
Main streets. r. Il, Van Zant, inspec-
tor: Pct. No. IS. Tavior's livery barn,
Patrick Mckinley. inspector; Pct. No.
l6. S22 North r 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
lZuttermeister. inspector: Pct. No. 30,
235 South Eighth street. Albert Oler,
inspector: Pct. No. 81, Bentlage's
grocery. Joseph G. Edwards. inspec.
tor: Pct. Nc. %. No. hose house,
Fred Heitbrink. inspector.
Fifth ward. Pct. No %. Skaters
tin shop between Fourteenth and FIT
teenth streets. l.. x. Harris, inspec-
tor; Pct. No. -. Kidder's shop. 20e
North Fourteenth street. I. v. Cause,
inspector: Pct. No. IS. North End
Mission. North Fourteenth street, q.
Omar Inderstrodt. ms. ector; Pct. No
rs. Hodgin's shop. A. J. Ford. inspec-
tor: Pct. No. %. al North Nine
lteenth street. Carey Tingle. inspector.
/ sixth ward. Pct. No. Is. Thirteenth
and Main streets. Harvey Brown, In.
spector: Pct. No. 20. 1907 Main street,
Richord l. Moore. inspector: Pct. No.
30. 4l8 South Thirteenth street,
Charles Wettig. inspector.
| Seventh ward, Pct. No. 81. 30s Ma
tional road. N. G. Heironimus, inspec-
tor; Pct 80. 236 Pearl street. Levi
Peacock. inspector: Pct. No. IS.
Coates barber shop. Roy Fry, inspec-
tor
Eighth ward. Pct. No. ~. 126 State
street. James f. Schlaglc. Inspector;
Pct. No. s., republican club rooms. b.
C. Hill. inspector.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
"Tf1IS DATE IN HISTORY"
NOVEMBER 9Th.

+. NOVEMBER 6TH
Z, 1925.
French n took III of
4 College.
901Canadian Montreal
906Pednt
infantry shooting Brownsville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

'' ::.. Hsen'i.''c !. q .a $500 sSu :ss
seat Of Wayne County. and the
er44lng center Of . rich agri'
cultural community. u 10 lo.
Gated due east from Indianapolis
% miles and = miles frem the
Eiehmcnd IL . city Of homes
.sen ySseturing city. & Sc also the
ss,S Sss; ;sv. q e. ..s trade "a,
90 the popufcSs commSnisy for
Nickmond 10 proud OF IT. spisn.
0ld streets, we'll kept yards. IT,
cement sldeWalks and beautiful
Sss5S: irs: s... u b: "a. /, na to-
Svildisg associss ions with com.
Number. o. factories l2t: capital
lnvestsd oI.eee. eeA with ~ an.
r sH'e y s. r.. e. total
Spireximstsiy Ss.isS.ssS snauai'
There are five rs,sresd eem.
panie. radiating IN eight differ.
::w Ss'fss r:ess sf Ssnd scs ssy T.:
ss:S'sa Sssi;. s ssSssSss"i f.. ''i VA
Sesslitlss. per day. i.ioe ears
Hme:s 9. lasssrGss !reins daily.
Ss,y s": *. :: sn. ssis's Sc.. s sss.:
seeeIlte amount. g 1Se.000. Total
fsfsSsSS:sSS "a s'usesos sf th" city.
.'kscKMo.A has two sn,.rurs.n
q eemklnsd eircuiation q $4,000.
Myohmon9 70 the Rreatest hard
Woro Joooen9 center IN the state
sc'sSr ely Iy.. ssccnd = general los.
IisSe every IS minutes. II !. the
leader IN the manufacturs Of
evacelom em9inso. and prod uces
more threehine machines. lawn
- s,,. ss.s:s Iss:s:s srs!n driils
eP eety n the world.
Hoe . court house costing $500.
80: 70 rueIlc ,eohoole ana has the
uveet and most complete high
scnssructicm: 3 psrcchia7 scS SSs
Eav!ham college and. the in6ism.
l!u1tness COLLEGE: five splendid
I've companies n fine hose
cevasss Glen Miller part. the
}srf:ss and .,ess beautiful park
msrX's annual ehsntsna"a: sSv.
plant. under surcsassui oreraticW.
qvA q private electric light plant.
SneNvsn9 competition: the oI6osf
ruhlsa 1tNvavy IN the state. -.
cert one and the second iareest.
<o.eeo vo1umea: pure. pofreahinS
water. wneuvraased: Is miles 81
Smpvoved streets: 20 miles 81
Newcra: - miles 81 cement curH
ana Grttes combined: - miles Of
convent Wallis. and many miles ~
ksick walka. .Thlvtv churches. IN.
a. cost * siSS. 600: ResS .s cH,'.
ovlal Wospital. one Of tho most
mNAevn N the state =. ~. g. a.
NuevAlw9. erected ~ q cost oR
etNN. ooN one os the finest In the
state. The amusement c~nter 81
Western Indiana and western
M estv ~ the aise % Richmond
N~lAs as fine m. annual art ex.
tevao held eerh O~t0her n WnSoue.
~ Other city ho1ds q asmslap az.
f~sr 10 r. Rtven IN the interest
- the cltv ana financed BY the
hWseueas me1.
Nucr~ss awaiting anyons with
c.verpvsss IN the Panic Proof
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
Heart to Heart
Talks.
Copyright. 1908. BY Edwin A. Nye
A MODERN INSTANCE.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

ssOoASs>sS
This Is the plain, true story Of
Ruth's undoing.
Tired Of clerking in country store.
Ruth s. went to Chicago at the age
Of eighteen.
The girl found employment In gar
ment factory, where she made skirts
Mt IS cents apiece.
Apt and skillful with her hands,
Ruth was able by close application to
make six or seven skirts day. thus
earning as much as $14 per week-suf-
icient for her modest needs.
After q time the factory reduced the
price for making skirts to 80 cents
each. Ruth simply worked harder and
was still able to make her $14.
Then later came further reduction
to IS cents per garment. There was
much strife and a strike was talked
of. Some Of the girls quit. What be-
came Of them has nothing to do with
this story.
A year later the managers Of the
factory further reduced the price-tc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

A corrected list OF the election sot.
ing places In the county on next Tues
day. and the inspectors who will serve
at the different voting places. was giv-
en- out on wednesday by county aud
itor Demas Coe There are sixty-four
voting places. In every case where
lit 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 - follows:
Arlington Twp.-Pct. No. l. Abing'
ton. X. OF p. hall. Samuel Clevenger,
inspector.
Boston Twp Pct. No. !, Boston
blacksmith shop. WIN Porterfteld, In
spector
Center Twp.-Pct. No. /, Center
vile. Nathan Renfrow's dwelling. Jas
Starr, inspector. Pct No. 2, Center
willie. .. Medearis' shop. VIII Dynes
inspector; Pct No. 3. Centerville. town
hall, Bert Bertsch. inspector.
Clay Twp.-Pct No. l. 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. G
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. I, Williams
burg, Kelley hotel. Joseph Outland. In
fspector; Pct. No. 2. Williamsburg
town hall. William e. Browl, inspect
or.
Harrison Twp.-Pct. No. l. Jackson
burg. Lewis +. Hosier. inspector.
Jackson Twp.-Pct. No. 1. Mt. Au
burn, corner OF Chestnut and National
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. Cambridge
City, corner of Gray and Main streets
Abe Rummel, inspector; Pet. No.
East Germantown, J. w. Kocher's bar
Der shop, Frank Jacobs.
jefferson Twp.--Pct No. 1. 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. 3, Hagerstown, cit,
hall. David Niccum. inspector.
New Garden Twp.-Pct. No. /
Fountain City, Willard Hall, Claude
keever, inspector; Pct No. 2. Foul
tain City. A. o. Clark's barber shop
Samuel Barnes. inspector.
Wayne township. Pct. No. 1, rura
route I. Sevastopol school house
Charles Hanes. inspector: Pct No 2
rural route 4, George Minors shop
Samuel Robinson. inspector: Pct, No
3, rural route. coblentxs house, Rus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

months. The number of passengers
injured while travelling was $50, which
Is lower average than for several
years past. As 1,264. OO0. 900 passen-
gers we're carried during 1903. the
death record may be said to be mar
veously email
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

Of Peter A. Peterson was destroyed
by are. They are Ernest and Clar-
ence Peterson, Peterson's sons. and
Leo Peterson, son Of Psterson's broth
er. The father 10 dying In I hospital
and has not been told Of the tragedy,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

The report Of the British Board of
Trade on railway accidents in the
United Kingdom during the year 1909
shows that only one passenger was
killed In an accident to . train in
which he was travelling. and II was the
first fatally for twenty preceding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
There Is the fight.

Indianapolis pouring
think
this will be
follower Hall?
able distinguished
which though nominaly
send
his
You well know by this time that this
Your record will after Tuesday written
great national fight the
gressional
Your work is Tuesday
he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
IN A BLAZE

(American News Scrvics)
Sioux City. Ia, Nov. 5.-Three chill
dren persisted today when the home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06


be settled
put
A Beverdse a for Balnnser
A Beverage a against Adrch
"A for Beverage vote against the employment OF young chill
A vote for Beverage is a against watering
q against PayneAldrh tariff
a
diana and against the bipartisan machine in the senate
That what we mean when say that upon
it is
self placed in the position Bevese when he was in
the
thing and day after tomorrow you are the ones who decide whether
did well to stick matter of moral and principle
As opened-n
q campaign: people,"
Is
your fight commenced
bipartisan machine
watching Indiana They wondering Indiana will the and
off Pennsylvania labons
notorious his
by Philadelphia North American
crookedness and vicious practices OF corruption
Philadelphia
lighting side for the fight Indiana
sufficiently
real issue the the both
nomnal Republicans nots
impairment
the
the voters o he
Ignorance viii
III. wG CA. a
maj Ben indsey o Denver speaking as
Republicans
succeeded ovehowing
those democrat in
. asr son such
principle.
IN
Democrat
cisely be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06

REPUBLICAN TICKET
WAYNE COUNTY
For Cougress-
WILLIAM o. BARNARD
For. Representative
LEE J. REYNOLDS
-por Joint Representative
Wayne and Fayette Counties)
ELMER OLDAKER
For Joint Senator
(wayne and Union Counties)
WALTER 8. COMMONS
For Proseeutor-
CHARLES L. LADD
-Foe Auditor
LEWIS 8. BOWMAN
-ror Clerk
GEORGE MATTHEWS
For Sheriff.
ALBERT y. sTEEN
-ror Trsasarer-
ALBERT ALBcRrsoN
-Foe Commiss3ooer-
(Aiadle Disey1et)
BARNEY LlNDERMAN
(WestsT1 Districtl
ROBERT BEEsoN
For Coroner-
DIR. RoLLo J. PIERCE
-Foe Assessor
WILLIAM MATHEWS
-For surveyor
HOWARD HORTON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-06
A VOte--And the Record

night night and then election day will
fairly
squaey
which awaits
you o settled
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
GUARDIANS SALE.

Pursuant to an Order OF Sale
made by the Honorable w. J. Rob.
inson, Third Judge Of the Circuit
Court of the First judicial Circuit,
Territory Of Hawaii, in probate, In
the matter Of the estate OF Murray
v, Heminger, minor, will on Sat-
urday, the 2Srd day OF April, A. D.,
at IL O'Clock noon of said day, sell
at public auction, at the front
(mauka) door OF the Judiciary
building, in the City and County OF
Honolulu, the following described
real estate OF said minor situate and
being in the City and County Of Ho-
nolulu, Territory OF Hawaii, to wit,
Land Patent tGranD No. 511S
Pukele-Palolo. District of Kona. Is
land Of Oahu, Lot No. IL, Reg. Map
No. 1892. 9Th Land District; con-
tanning an area Of I clio acres. SAID
property subject to the Dover right
of May e. Merrill. Terms of safe
to be ten (10T) per cent. OF pur-
chase price cash on the fall OF the
hammer, and the balance in cash
upon confirmation of sale. Deed al
expense of purchaser. tgn :
Information as to the above prop.
erty may be obtained from the un.
dersigned or her attorneys, Thomp'
son, Clemens & Wilder, Campbell
block.
MAY e. MERRILL, ,
Guardian of the Person and Prop
erty Of Murray V. Heminger. 8
Minor.
Dated, Honolulu. April 8. 1910.
45S6-Apr. G, 13, 20.