davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-20

NOTICE TO CLEAN UP-All residents
OF Culbertson are hereby notified to clean
up all rubbish. tin cans. manure etc. upon
their premises and comply with the town
ordinance in regard to same. The dump
ground is located one mile south Of CAL
bartson on the main county road to the
ferry. where the fence ends going south.
AcE HIGGINS.
%t4 Town Marshall.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-20

Mrs Al Ramps and children arrived
here from North Dakota to join her hus-
band who owns a lumber ward at Froid.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-20
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior. /
United states Land Office. glasgow. Mont. :
April Is, 1910. J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
LESS TUBERCULOSIS.
Steady Decrease in Number of Case.
In the state.

Or. II. u. Holton, secretary Of tho State
board of health, visited tho city yesterday
on his bi-weekly inspection OF the labora-
tory He said that the state was In, cx-
cellent condition, so far as CONTAGIOUS
diseases are concerned, and that no ser
ious malades were prevailing anywhere.
He spoke in high terms of the effective
ness Of the tubercular campaign, which is
now being waged in tho state, and
especially of the exhibit, which terminated
In Middlebury Tuesday night The ON
hibit has been shown in q places. In nach
place two lectures were given so tho,
they numbered A. in all. If is estinatad
that between lS,n and enpo attended
This is done on An appropriation Of S2uo
maze by the state. Tho campaign was
also responsible for the recent observance
of tuberculosis Sunday which was rereroI
throughout the State In the smaller towns
union services We're held. which were ad-
dressed 10y physician or some other
man wei qualified to speak upon the
subject.
me result Of the work is undeniahy
SHOWN by statistics. which 20 TO show that
III 'he early MS the deaths By the disease
numbered about 90 annually and that now
'h"F nave been reduced to 10 notwith-
standing me Increase in population. Dr.
'ioltoh leaves to-day for Montpelier
"heFe he will look over the new system
VI ventilation in the state House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
VERMONT NOTES.

Some of the property owners In the
vicinity OF Rutland have adopted the
method of photosraphing hshermen
caught whipping posted streams tho pic
lures to be used as evidence against them.
The Vernon Electric company, with a
capital stock of 5000 organized 10 furnish
electric power for lighting the streets OF
Vernon. Clifford. Iiinsdalc, y. H.. and
Northiield, Mass. has flied articles of
incorporation in the Office of the secretary
of state.
At the meeting of the White River
Medical society at Hartford. "Wednesday
nisht. Or. George w Weymouth Of
Lyme. n. H., was chosen president. Or
j. y. brewster of Windsor vice-presdent
pr G. y. Cobb OF White River Junction
secretary and treasurer T.. II. Carleton
of Hanover, y. H.. H. 5. Drake of White
River Junction, l.. A. Russlow Of Ran
dolph censors, and f. A. Barrows Of
Hartford and &. h. Drake of West Leh-
anon auditors,
The Newark Granite company, with a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
DIRECTOR FOR 80 YEARS.
W. j. Nan Pntten Given TeStimo NAL
Banquet mt Y. VI. 4. 4.

In recognition OF his 81 years Of service
rs director OF the Y. NJ. G. A.. w J.
Van Patten was rendered a banquet last
evening in the rooms OF the association
over thirty gentlemen. nearly all Of
whom were friends associated with him
In the work. attended
At $50 a substantial supper was ser
we'd by the ladies OF the Woman's AuxI-
lisry, following which there was some
speaking, mainly along reminiscent lines.
Mr.. Van Patten was called upon at III.
close of the post-prardial exercises.
Mr.. Van Patten spoke of his years of
service and his work In the interest of
the Burlington Y. NJ. c. A. He said that
he had noticed particularly in connection
with the recent great religious move
ments Of the country, such as tho lay
mems missionary movement. that those
men who came to the front and took
the places of leadership were nearly
always the men who had been benefited
by the early training given In the Y.
M. G.. A. and the various religious or
ganizations Of the churches
He spoke briefly of the rapid growth Of
the Y. M G. A. with particular reference
TO tho now idea which seems to be gaining
for tho local associations. He seemed to
favor the new dormitory form Of building
and said that he looked forward to the
time w.len Burlington could have one.
The dormitory building provides rooms
for young men and gives them all the
advantages Of a club and home. The
office building idea, which was in vogue
when tho burlington structure was
erected, is passing.
Mr.. Van Patten expressed his deep
est thanks and appreciation of the
friendship shown him through the me-
dunn of the testimonial banquet He
spoke particularly of his pleasant as
sociations In Y. NJ. C. A. work with
C. p. Smith during the past 30 years
The speakers who preceded Mr.. Van
Patten were. q. N. North. ii. o. Wheel
err L. A. Woodbury.. N. X. Brown. W.
Il. Howe II. F. Perkins. C. p. Smith,
c. T. Cowles and the Rev. p. G. Guth-
RE The tables we're nicely decorated
| with carnations. and each guest wore
one in bis buttonhols
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total ClcaranCes Of wheat and four We're
equal to 1890 bu. Primary receipts We're
49, .,d hu.. compared with .Hi,c0 bu. the
corresponding day year ago. Estimated
receipts for Tomorrow: Wheat 70 cars
corn A. cars; oats lN cars; hogs 1000
head.
H-TTER- Steady, crcameries, 2@Q27c
darcs, 2lU25c
EGGS steady at mark, receipts col
cases. cases included, l6Ql9c, frsts l9c
prime firsts, zoe.
tHEESli-S steady, diaries, HAZE;
twins, l3i2@8.c; Young Americas lac;
Long Horns, IA .Niac.
POTATOES STEADY, choice to fancy Is
"a Soc fair to good 22U2Ic.
uLTRY-Steady, turkeys, l6c; chick
ems, Ice.
\EAL-Steauy, 10 to 90 III. WITS SI9c
60 TO ~ ID, WITS. 9nl0c. 81 to 10 H. WITS
l0ullc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
COLONIAL DANES.
Vermont Branch of National Society
Held Annual Meeting Yesterday

Tie llth annual meeting for tho State
of Vermont Of the National Society Of
colonial Danes OF America was held
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Brookos Brown. Officers for the en-
comprising members from different sec
tions of the State. enjoyed the hospitality
OF Mrs. Brown and social hour was
spent at the close OF the business meet
ing. ono OF the most enjoya BILE features
OF -;ifc injecting WAS the report of Mrs
Laird. delegate to the biennial council Of
the National society, which was held in
Washington the latter part Of April.
The election resulted as follows:
Honorary presdent-Mrs, Bradley b
Smalley Of burlington.
Bennington.
First -president--Mrs John A. Mead
Of Rutland.
Second ce-president-Mrs Horace
Hoxen Dyer of Rutland.
Secretary-Mrs. George Allen Laird o.,
Royalton.
Treasurer-Mrs. William A. Root Of
Bennington.
Registrar-Mrs. Perley f. Hezen Of St
Johnsbury.
Historian-M Mrs, ]. Holmes jackson Of
Burlington.
Board Of :nanagers-Mrs Brookcs
Brown and Miss Mary F.. Arthur of Bur
lingron, Mrs David ". Haynes OF North
Clarendon and Mrs. j. Wyuan F1int Of
Bellows Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. May IS.
FLOCR~ .ccipts 1850; shipments 81
III; market dull.
Wheat declined under active selling by
SPECTATORS on the improved weather I'm
the West and generally favorable CROP
advices closing tsMiIhc decline. May closed
s.l5M; July closed Sl.O9a.. Sept. closed
sl.C6is
CORN-Receipts 1,126; shipments 900;
spot steady. Option market was without
transactions closing 1d1isc net lower
May closed G9c; July 707sc; Sept. 10Ac.
OATs-Rcceipts s3.%;5; shipments $50
spot steady.
Option market was without transac-
tons closing nominal.
St'GAR-Raw steady; centrifugal ~
test &i.2i: nolasses sugar t3.&: refined
steady.
COFFEI1-The market for coffee NJ
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
TO an advance Of points and improved
slightly during the day IN sympathy with
higher French cables and IN the ahsenca
IF any important selling. The close was
ina otive closing not UNCHANGED to +
points higher Sales were reported If
i25o bass Including: May and June ;6ao.
July a; Aug $50; Sept, oct and Not.
s.55; lee. 500; Jan. $685.. FEB. $50.
March 5000 and Aj'ril SEQ
spo, quiet; so Rio sac: No. SAINT
e!4c. mild quiet; Cordova 9'.u12iic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. May y.
WHEAT May sll2'., July sl.o22s; Sept.
so0's.
CORN May $3.50; July sisc, Sept, G.
lsc, Dee. 51l,c
oATs-May &c; July Mioc, Sept 3S'l
Dee 39'sc,
PORK-July S-3lo. sept s2207ia
IARD-July SELL, Sept. SEQ
RlBs--July s!2.,2'.; sept; $50.
RfI>-Cash 1sc; May 78c, JAY 76c.
BARLEY-Cssh 5slt67c.
TlMOTHY-May sLc5; Oct. ss.eo(p4 10
RY E--No 2. 1Sc.
BARLEY or mixing, sodS7c: IA,
TO ctoice mailing, s3tdSsc.
ELAN EF D-No. ! southwestern. 81.
Ola; No northwestern, s24,a
TIMOTHY-Seed nominal.
CLONER-sl l.26,
MESS PORK-lpcr ahl) s23 25u2s50
LARD-per loO lbs) Sl3.02i5 Jl3.s.
SHORT RIBS- Sides Noose) slc754,
IS Pig,
SlDES-S Short clear (boxed) 1850
l400.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
OBITUARY.
Arthur SOuuejlcy.

Arthur Ccanolley. n young man who came
here about a month ago to take a posi-
ton In the office of Swift & CO., died
early Thursday morning at the Fanny
Allen hospital. The physicians diagnose
the case as one Of meningitis.
Mr. Connolley was % years old and UNI
married He was native of Clinton,
Mass. where the body was taken ycster-
day for burial His father. j. II. Con-
Motley. accompanied the body. The sick
ness was of about two weeks duration
and about two weeks ago the patient fell
ont of a second story window. The fall IS
not thought to have caused his death.
however
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. May l.
FIOuR-sprlns patents. s. 6ra6.-o:
spring clears t4.5Cu4.S; winter patents.
t5jouj "a; winter straishts. s5l5Q5.50;
winter clears, .L75a5 .; Kansas patents
$v.2ou5.60
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Bax
cornmeal. ordinary. $3.50 lbs. kiln dried.
S.3'gl a. graduated, s3.4n0Sbo; bo!ted,
$So03.j0; rolled oatmeal. Sl.5'p14S5; cut
and ground. sL55u 50, rye flour, H05oI4.-
q; rye meal, $40 graham, s+5i4.40.
CpRN-Car lots spot No yellow,
73'sc; steamer yellow. 73c; No. yellow.
7-tac; shipment no. 2 yellow. 7Gq 7Siac
No. Yellow, 72N-oiac.
OATs-Car lots. spot No. CLIPPED white
52u61'Yc; No. Q. sue; No ., 49iac; re
1ected, Eu4Sc; shipments, fancy. 10 lbs
olilGjac; regular = los, iet,Q5oc. St lbs.
i9tt49ilc
KAY, STRAW AND MIr.LFEED-IIay
choice, $50; No. :! S2+{,?4.5c; no. D. ST.,
Q2s5o; No. 3. slStoul95o rye straw.
SIS; ga, straw, SO. sal spring bran.
$-3.25n-3. 10; winter Jfan. saga 30; mid
dl!ngs. 49,. Il !a47.55 n:xed feed, s2lQa.
red dog, 80. cottonseed meal. s33 sto i;
feed, 500: pllteu feed, s2S.S5.
HORk-Short cut and heavy backs
$50, medium. i--..'i.cs.2o. long cut
s-S.75, raw leaf lard, ;5c. rendered ,Gs,c.
pure, &c; h7iskeis, Tie. dr-$ sed hogs.
1l@,i.l2c
FRESH HEEF Extra sides. llNirac.
heavy binds. l2al-lc, ncayy fores, lpit
lui+c
LAME AND VEAL Spriue lamb, l5i
&c, winter lamb l3p14c yearnngs. l.H
&c. mutton. 1lQ1+c. veals, llQl5c.
POULTRY-Weste turkeys. 25u21c
native broileIs. S5u4oc. northern fowl.
2o42lc; western fowl, l70lsc; squab, $50
$50 doz
EGGS Fancy hennery, 25V2Gc; eastoiu
extras, SAFE. western. 2-I.3c
BEANS-N'ar lots. pea, s. i0Q 10; me
dunn S2.35f!2.io; yellow eye, 81 255i3.35;
California white. s2.25u3.3o red kidney.
sG6Qu3G5; foreign pea beans, s23002 -
Canadian. peas, si.6o01.7o: Lima heaus,
'.c Jobhing prices logic higher.
APPLEsFancy Baldwins. pd5; NO l,
80 ,5Q4; NO :. s9.75u3.25; Northern spy
&SQ5.5o; russets. s4.Jou5.5o western box
apples, $40.
POTATOES roostook. ,od,5c bg;
western Maine. 700 10 be. new Floridas,
s3n355 Dbl: Bermudas, 81 80 Dbl; sweets,
GN!t 15c bskt.
FRUIT-Strawherrics 1Hl2c hX:
Florida oranges. S2.5nt'2.1 bX.
California navels. ,2.5o.l@95 bx: grape.
fruit, s. 5oul5o bx. native asparagus. s5.5
5 bx, Jersey, S5od6 doa Delaware,
s2.,5QS don, rhubarb }o6t6oc bx; telephone
peas. $i.2ju1 80 tskt
SUGARS Refined sugars steady, re-
timers quote graduated and lno at 5.25c
for l(1-bhl lots and .4oc for - bbls.
Wholesale grocers quote 55oc for les.
I a bi1S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The prices of meat Wholesale and re-
tail remain unchanged this week., nor Is
there any hope for u decline until next
month Eggs have gone m two cents re-
tail and there Is some slight decrease in
tho piice of fresh vegetables. Poultry
wheat has taken sharp drop and baled
hay shows a slight Increase Strawbcr-
ries remain steady.
The wholesale quotations on butter,
eggs and potatoes are furnished the FREQ
Press by G. A. Barber and the remainder
10y l.. A. Chase. Tho retail prices arc
furnished by Jones e. 1sham, c. a. Bar
Der, l.. A. Chase and the burlington
Ernit cOmDanN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
Mrs. Mary Connolly.

Mrs Mary Connolly, aged Sc. died Mon
day morning AT tho Fanny Allen hosp-
.al after long Illness. She is survived
by no immediate relatives. She was
native of Undcrhlll but for the past few
years previous to her illncss, was a rest
dent of this city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
Mrs. Rachel Farrell.

Mrs Rachel Farrell died Tuesday at
the home of her son, james r. Farrell Of
i3l South Willard street. Mrs. Farrell was
"a years of age and Il native of ireland.
She leaves one son. The funeral viii be-
held from the home this afternoon at
ten o'clock lnterment VIII be made i'm
l>ake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

81 500 possession Nov. list The same FIRM
have rented for the owner the front rooms
ut 81 Church street to Messrs Raphael
g. CO., Of New York city. who will use
them as branch Of their fur store in
that city
Kate Hathaway. who has been in city
court 80 many times that no one can re-
member when she first appeared. was ar
raigned again Yesterday afternoon for in
| toxIcation She pleaded not guilty but
was found guilty and fined SIS and costs
OF s1S.B. She took an appeal and fur
nished bail of 800 and therefore did not
have to disclose on the person from whom
she obtained her liquor.
Four hearings were held Monday he
fore the board OF license commissioners
In the cases Of the persons granted IL
censes and who asked for transfers Of To-
cations No objections were raised The
licensees were Alpert & Saiger Sc North
street; J. T.. Goliath. I'll Main street: g.
NJ. Lambkin 2F Main street, and j. H.
Lavigne northeast corner of College and
Battery streets.
Mary Blair Of North Winooski avenue
charged with keeping liquor on hand with
intent to sell had nearing saturday in
city court before Judge Mower Several
witnesses, including Steve Brissette
Jerry Benoit and George RAYMOND. tes-
titled against her May WINE, an In
mate OF the resort. testified that about
Two quarts of LIQUOR per day were sold
there The case was held over for county
court
In probate court Yesterday there was
settlement and decree In the estate of
Charles A. Bushey late of Burlington.
Before the death Of Mr.. Bushey he had
suit in Chittenden county court against
the Burlington Traction company for s.. ono
damages. he "aving had one leg injured
by a booster at the car barn The leg
was amputated at the hospital The es-
tate comprises the $500 minus the court
expenses and lawyers fees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, May Is.
BEEVES Receipts 2,lo5; steers i6.rou
$40: bulls S5.00u1.0i. cows .S.25D6.0a; tail
ends $500. Exports q cattle and 2,55l
quarters Of beef.
CALVES Receipts 1907; market strong
Noals s, 1"ttt3.0o; culls s5.;"u1.oo. few ex-
ira S9l2 .ai9.-5; buttermilks $5.rpniCH.
SHEEP AND LAMBS He eipts S.Ga.
market steady Sheep S45't,I6.0o; culls
500, lambs s7.5)1t9N, culls 500; sprin.;
lambs SLIGO
HOGS Receipts 3.1l4; market firm 5000
to $40 10; choice pigs. sos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
Charles Stani,ari.

Charles Stannard, aged 80, died Thurs
day morning at his home on South Cham
plain street after long illness with
cancer lie is survived by IA wife and
several children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. May N-Cotton futures
opened easy. May To- Is; June LlI, July
!5.22, Aus, l4.S3, Sept. 1868, oct l2,75;
SOY, l2,G2; Dec. l9,57; Jan. l2.55 Futures
closed .teady. Closing bids May li93;
June 1888; July ha: Aug H.1o Sept.
l3.5,, oct. l2.13, NOV. l. s. ,sDcc l257, Jan.
l2.02. March l9hz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
BALL OF FIRE IN THE SKY.
Little Italy In Panic-It Was q
Joke balloon

New York May lS-Five hundred
Italians fell to their prayers in Little
Italy tonight when they saw bearing
down ON them from the heavens a
bright ball of flame. There was a
panic I'm which many were trampled
when the aerolite exploded into small
fragments, Somebody had been un.
kind enough on this of all nights, -
send up a fire balloon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

The funeral Of Irene NJ the ci.ht
months old daughter of Nj. and Mrs
Arthur Lavery Of Colchester avenue. was
held from the house Tuesday afternoon.
Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19
LEAGUE STANDING.

The store where you usually buy it"
has message for you to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

$500; possession Nov. list The same firm
have rented for the owner the front rooms
at 81 Church street TO Messrs. Raphael
g. CO., Of New York city. who will use
them as a branch Of their fur store in
that city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-19

The Newark Granite company, wi
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04

Will Pridmore. of Paradox, has
been called here by the serious
illness of his mother who has u
heart trouble and is suffering from
blood poisoning caused from an
injury to her foot received more
than n year ago. She has now
gone to California, accompanied
by her sister, Miss McNaughton.
Her son went with them AS far AS
Santa Fe. On reaching n lower
altitude. Mrs. Pridmore's heart
action was strengthened but she
expects it will be necessary to
have her foot amputated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04
MATINEE At ALAAaoSA

The races and ball game at Ala
mosa Decoration day attracted a
large crowd of local and out-of-
town people and the opening en-
tertainment of the season was
greatly enjoyed.
Some very good races were pulled
of Notwithstanding the fact that
short time has been given to the
conditioning and tracking of the
horses. One harness event was
started with two entries, and there
were several interesting running
races. Among the familiar gallop-
ers were Lady Elite, Never Seen,
Dick B. B. and Others that showed
some of their old form and ran in
the money.
Monte Vista was easy pickin's
for the Alamosa boys in the ball
game the score resulting 5 to 2 in
favor of Alamosa. Monte took an
earned run in the third when
Cochran went to first OH pass
and scored on Savage's single.
Alamosa was presented with three
runs by errors the same being
clever fumbles and wild throwing.
Gallagher pitched good game
and held up for the full nine inn
ings. Lopez, Of the Santa Fe
team, played the pitching game
for Alamosa. Dolan played the
baby net by quitting when the um-
pire declared him out. Ted Goudy
and Doc Rupert alternntel in Gull.
ing strikes and watching the run.
ncrs.
Alamosa 10 TO be complimente'l
on her band which contributed a
great deal to the enjoyment OF the
matinee.
Judges OF the races were John
Adams. Al Goodall and A. H.
Webster.
The lntest giant freight engine
weighs 10 tons and 10 "A feet. IL
inches in length.
w. j. EnEarl has another new
auto which 10 an up 70 date ma.
chine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04

Be- good to the dumb animals!
When in town hitch your horses
in the shade mt Charles Anson' s
feed yard. He has % finished
stalls.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04

The &25 silver tea set at the
Fuller drug store ut Monte Vista
belonging to Mrs. A. S. Ruff was
drawn by Mrs. Ira Howard, Monte
Vista. who held ticket No. 3S.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04

Miss Belle Ripper left Sunday
night for Santa Fe and Espinola,
n NJ. and will divide her vacation
Of two weeks in these places
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04
ATTENTION wooDnaEat,

The Mosca camp, w. o. W.
have r quested Camp No. % to
take charge Of the unwilling Of the
monument Of the late Neighbor
Winner Of their camp. All men,
bers are requested to meet at the
W. o. W. hall Sunday, June s. at
l:3O p. IN. sharp, to prepare for
the unveiling ceremony. All
Woodmen who can furnish con-
veyances for this occasion. please
notify the clerk or commander as
soon as possible.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04

James W. White left Wednesday
night for Iowa. to be gone two or
three weeks on real estate busi-
ness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04

Charles Galbreath OF South Fork
and Eek Farrow of Del Norte, ut.
tended the Fishermen's association
meeting at Alamosa Monday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04

w. j. EnEarl has another new
auto which 10 an up TO date ma
chine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-04

The lntest giant freight engine
weighs 10 tons and 10 ~ f.et. 10
inches in length.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23
WE'LL AND IN CHARGE

During the absence of Rev. Father
Roell, pastor of St. Andrews church,
who left yesterday for New York City,
from whence he will sail to Europe to
make an extended trip, his assistant.
the Rev. Father Weiland. will have
charge of the church. 1t is probable
that an assistant will be sent to this
city to help Father Weiland as the
work of the church is too great for
the attention of one man. 1t is not
known who the assistant will be.
The Rev Father Roell will land at
Naples, Italy, and after a short visit
at Rome, he will go to different places
of interest in the European countries.
He will also visit the Holy Land. He
ill sail on his return journey in the
fall after several months absence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-23
He LIKES OUTLOOK
S. W. Haynes Thinks "Tag
Day" for Orphans Will Be
Successful Here.
He SPOKE HERE SUNDAY

S. W. Haynes, superintendent of the
Childrens Home society, who made
addresses in St. Johns Lutheran,
Trinity Lutheran and before the Sun
day school of st. Pauts Lutheran
churches yesterday, relative to the
work and purposes of the organiza-
ton, left for indianapolis last even
ing, stating, before his departure, that
he was very well pleased with the out
look for a successful observation Of
tag day" on next Saturday, in this
city
Mr.. Haynes is member of an old
Wayne county family, having received
his education in Earlham college and
his father having at one time been
judge of the Wayne county court. Mr..
Haynes is of the Presbyterian faith
having Joined that church in this city
under the ministrations of DR.. l. M
Hughes.
the Children's Home society, Walter
S. Doan, Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing and Mrs
George H. Knollenberg. are confident
of successful results from the effort
to be made for the collection of funds
here next Saturday, the facts set forth
tatives who spoke in twelve of the
city's churches yesterday, having
aroused much interest