davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
CARPET CLEANING.
Personal.

PERSONAL
EoTICE-If any poor gxl Is In trouble.
needing advice, frt4Edship or help,
write or call on 3. Nc. MARGARET
DUFFY. SOS Fort-sC west saliva
ton Army.
n OFF HAIR GOODS sALE-Ciustet
puffs. wavy switches. combings made
up, onlv 81: electrolysis. removal all
facial blemishes. hair dressings, mas.
sage, fece or scalp. Miss X. l.. HUB
lard. 40, Gas bldg. 1atn 1877.
BOATS AND ENGINES.
GASOLINE LAUNCH
II MILES PER HOUR
36-FOOT LENGTH.
: FEET INCHES REAM.
40-H.p. KING ENGINE.
4-CYI1NDER. i-CNCLE.
ADJUSTABLE TOP. BRASS
STANCIUONS AND Trimmings
WILL SELL FOR ONE-THlRD
PHONE III. n. MENZIES
Main 1863. AL Gratiot-avc., Detroit.
NEW 25x6 family cruiser. l2-h.p 2-cyl.
hfgh-gradc engine. magnetic, clutch.
scarchiight. etc, built OF best white
oak. aud white cork pine: Interior
golden oak. decks. cork-pine in oil.
sell az cost price. $500. Capt. John
H. Frahm, Pointe Aux BarQues, L. ).
S, Port Hope, Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
HELL wANTED--MALE.

IOST-On Jefferson ave, bunch OF
keys. Return to room Il, County
building and receive reward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30

ROOMING HOUSES
THAT ARE WORTH THE MONEY.
30 room hotel furnished elegantly
30 rooms: commercial a dandy. $500
% rooms. rent. $50. income, $3.50
20 rooms rent sos. income. $40.
81 rooms: income. $3.50: 81 800.
~ rooms rent. $50. income. si15.
] o rooms. hot water heat. $3.50
16 rooms, transient, income. $1,000 a
year.
rs rooms: furnished fine: $500
Is rooms. . baths, furnace. electric
light down town location, rent, 800.
YoT NCANNOT' AFFORD TO RUY
WITHOUT COMING AND GETTING
THIS LARGE LIST AND LOOKING
1T OVER.
w. G. PATRICK.
MAIN 9e3a 6S HOME BANK.
A MAN with 81 900 or So 600 to invest
in an Al business. good position
guaranteed, Investigate at once. NJ.
II Campau bldg.
IL Yot' want to buy or sell hotel
restaurant. rooming house. confec-
tionory. grocery. or any other busi-
ncsg.tsce
ALDRICH & PRINDLE.
NJ 1855 7ef WHITNEY BLDG
job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st. Call Main
l49s. or City 23s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
FOR sALE-BUsINEs PROPERTY.
--------
PARK SPECIAL

iilNii i-+A " - Il AIN N 81 I-\~lN Id
Eight-rOO modern. Currystone,
second block; S3NOO: si50 down,
Scven-room, modern. Beresford, sec
ond block. $4,000; 5000 down.
Seven rooms Church-st., second
block; 81 500. $500 down.
Fivc-room cottage, Annetta. near
Brush Motor Co.; sl,750. $3.50 down.
Six-room cottage. Russell. near
Gay; Si.SO0.
Nine rooms. fine home, Twenty
fourth, near Baker: $31OW North
woodward lot as first payment.
Nine rooms. Medium ave, near
korcheyal; $4,000; good barn and
yard. Terms.
rrpmbull-ave.. near Scripps park !:
two family Hat brick and stone:
$1,000 \ good one.
m. Fourteenth near Linden: irst-class
6-room cottage; bath gas barn and
large lot; $1,000 Fine fiat site.
VACANT.
3QNlO9. Annetta, near Brush Motor.
100 II. on McGraw. northwest cor
ner scotch. See us about this.
GET OUR LIST OF NORTH WOOD
WARD PROPERTY.
DETROIT BUILDING & INVEST. CO.
1881 Woodward-ave. ". 3461: O. 962.
Take Log Cabin Car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

DETROIT AND oNTONAGoN Mineral
Land Co.'S office. Detroit, Mich. March
is, l91O--Notice Is hereby given that
\ at a meeting OF the directors OF the
above named company. held In De.
troit March 16. 1910, an assessment
OF eighteen (lS) cents per share was
levied upon the interests OF the rec
spective shareholders. payable 10 w.
q Johnson. treasurer. lO25 Majestic
building. Detroit. Mich. on or before
w. c. JOHNSON.
Secretary-Tre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
The.
'People'sPages

uVsttlsing rates under any
easslncaion In these columns
one cent per word each Insertion.
sasn IN advance. No advertisement
married for less than Is cents
PERSONS whose names appear in
me telephone directories may have
rates. Call
3 H0ME-CITY 1885.
4 BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
.no IonoWing TO receive liner adj
Ssrusements az the same rate as
s"a'seu with the home office:
EAST slDEi
"Ss"Sn'en-French Coal Co.. S32 Can
held-ave east
NJ. E,Iiou Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
y brown. 1859 Jefferson ave.
- merherson. 2400 Gratiot-ave oppo-
site car barns
WEST SIDE,
~. Va Ennsor, sos Grand River-avs
turner stnnton. les Myrtie-st.
r. ~. DriscoiI. All Michigan-ave.
=. w: Willard. l4i9 Forrest west
w. W. brush. b94 Mlchigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30

LOST! LOST!
Full grown French poodle dog, partly
clipped shoulders. answers TO name OF
Buster. Liberal reward. no questions
asked. Anyone found harboring this
dog after this advertisement. viii be
prosecuted. Edwards Bird Store, i29
Michigan-avc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30

INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United rnterurban Lines.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LiMITEDS-
1880 a m. 1888 a. IN, and 1898 o.. IN
Flint only. 6:3S d. IN. Locals for Flint.
2 a IN. and every two hours TO p m
oxford only. IL D. m. To Romeo. a.
m, every two hours to 10 D. m; III pm.
- PORT HURON LIMITEDS-I:i5 a. m.
1915 "A. m, 3.45 y. m. 6:45 D. m. Sat-
urdays only. l2;45 y. M, sundays only.
i. d. IN. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
q a. m. to D.. IN; also . y. IN to Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens. half-hour-
ly, $3.50 IA. m. to p. m, and hourly to
ii d. IN. To Mt. Clemens via Shore
Line. hourly Gas a, m to 9;2s p. m.
IOLEDO LIMITEDS-S:20 q. m. IL 30
n m. 2:20 and $50 y. IN. Locals for
Toledo, hourly, $3.50 a. m. to $3.50 y. m.
also $50 and IL y. m, for Monroe.
JACKSON LiMITEDs - 7;i5 a. m.
I2.45, 3.i5 and 6.45 D. IN. Locals for
jackson, 7 a. m, anu every TWO hours
10 . d. m. for Ann Arbor, a m. and
hourly to IL y. m; for Plymouth and
NorthvilIe o 80 a. IN. and hourly to 1880
n M; also a. IN. and IL y. m. saline
cars for Ypsilanti
Wyandotte Diyision--5:33 a IN. ana
half hourly TO s.3S y. IN, hourly to
1898 u. m. -
Pontiac Divfsion--6 n m. half-hourly
until Z D. IN. then hourly TO IL q. m:
Hirming ham only. IL y. m
orchard Lake Diyision--6 a. IN and
hourly until III y. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ROOMING HOUSES
II rooms. Lafayette. income 81 40. $500.
IA rooms, Windsor, furnished swell,
$1,000
IA rooms. Montcalm. big snap; $3.50.
10 rooms Brush, rent $50, $500.
ii rooms, John L., income $3.50. $3.50.
Ii rooms, High. income $50. $1,000
II rooms, Sproat. boarding 5000.
&c rooms, Park-st., half cash. $500.
~ rooms, Madison. rent $40: $3.50.
10 rooms, transient, clearing 500
week. price $1,000.
IL rooms Flrst-st.. rent s25; $3.50.
10 rooms Siblcy, newly furnished; $500.
10 rooms, Randolph, big income, 5000.
1s rooms, centrally located. $500.
II rooms, Macomb, transient. $500
We have many others Call and get
list Every house we list is guaran-
teed money
ALDRICH & PRINDLE.
NJ 1855. 7Ol WHITNEY BLDG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
CHILD LABOR LAWS
State Superintendent R. ].
Alley viii Recommend New
Laws for Youths.
MODELLED AFTER OHIO CODE

Indianapolis, Oct l2.-Robert j.
Alley, state superintendent, of public
instruction. who will leave December
/ to assume the presidency of the
University of Maine. is anxious TO see
the next state legislature enact child
labor law that will meet present con-
ditions in Indiana. Mr.. Alley has stud
led the question chiefly from the
standpoint of the school. and will
probably recommend in his report to
the Governor. a law patterned after
that enacted in Ohio by the last gener
al assembly of that state.
The Ohio law provides that no child
under sixteen years of age shall be
regularly employed unless he obtains
certificate showing the completion
of the fifth grade In the schools of
the state, while any child of fourteen
years or over who has completed the
eighth grade in the common schools
may be employed under proper con-
ditions. Under the Ohio law the
school authorities have power to COM
pei any child under sixteen years to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
TO SEND EXHIBITS

San Antonio. Tex. Oct. 12.-There
will be strange sights in San Antonio
this fall, sights that will remind the
travellers of the Hawaiian Islands, b.
livia, Argentine Republic, Chilli, to say
nothing Of Mexico. Secretary Francis
OF the Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress is in receipt of a report that
the exhibits during the session of the
congress here. November 1926, will
represent more foreign countries than
at any other convention held in the
past. The Hawaiian exhibits will in
clude agricultural. industrial and 9TH
er products Of Hawaii and the Sand
wichc islands. The South Sea Islands
and groups in the South Sea will also
be represented in this exhibit The
Mexico exhibit will be carried over
from the International Fair and will
be one OF the best that has ever been
sent from the sister republic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
FOR HEALTH LIVE
IN HARMLESS DIRT
Washington Physician Says
That to Die Young Use
Bath Tub Frequently.
SHUNS THE DAILY BATH
THINKS MEDICAL FRATERNITY
WILL EVENTUALLY REALIZE
INFANT PARALYSIS is DUE TO
WATER.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Minter P.
Key, we'll known in this city believes
physicians will find a reason for the
present epidemic Of infant paralysis
if they seek the bath tub for it. Mr..
Key believes that many an infant
has been stricken by the malady be-
cause of too frequent application Of
water in efforts made by the mother
in trying to keep the child clean. Dirt
thinks Mr.. Key, is harmless and con-
trary to generally accepted theories
of the medical profession. water is
deadly if dallied with too freely.
Adults too, have suffered in the past
from too liberal applications of water
in the bath tub, and many a man or
woman, according to Mr.. Key, con-
tratced a fatal malady by overween-
ing fondness for additions.
Prefers Dirt to Death.
Mr. Key. so he says believes that it
is much better to live long and dirty
rather than to die young and clean.
Mr.. Key said:
About twenty-five years ago, while
convalescent from a spell of pneu-
monia in a hospital in this city and
while discussing with the matron the
many ways by which cold and many
other ills may occur, she told me of
the low state of health that she had
been in for several years and that her
physician was at loss to diagnose
her malady or cure her.
He finally inquired about her per-
sonal habits. especially in regard to
bathing. With much pride she told
of her luxurious morning bath and
one, too. she took before going to bed,
besides other frequent dabblings in
water. He at once advised her to
use but little water at time and at
as long intervals as possible to keep
clean, and above all, keep out of the
bath tub, since which time she has
been in good health.
Notwithstanding my frequent bad
colds, l did not quit my morning bath
until left the hospital the third time
on account of an attack Of pneumonia
and then not until I read an account
of one of our good citizens having
| just died In the Datn tub.
Many Stricken in Bath Tub.
by examining newspaper files for
the last twenty years you will be pro
foundry astonished at the large mum
Der of persons, especially CT the we'll
TODD class who have been stricken
with paralysis while bathing, to say
nothing of those who have been found
dead in their bath rooms.
For several years / have believed
that thousands of infants have beer
killed by too much bathing. especially
at improper times. II, therefore &
mother does not use good judgment
in this matter, it will be wise to lei
her child do like the healthy savage
live long in dirt rather than die
young and clean"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
ON TYPHOID VACCINE
Government Tests on Soldiers
Seem to Prove Conclusive
" Value of Treatment.
NOT SINGLE DEATH IN YEAR

Salem.N. J.. Oct. 12.-Surgeon Chas,
S. Mcdonald, stationed at Fort Mott,
six miles from Salem. has a vaccine
which has been used on 5000 soldiers
in the United States army as a pre-
tentative of typhoid fever and has
yet no record of a case developing
after incubation.
During the past year Doctor Mac
Donald has been experimenting on
the soldiers at the fort. The inocula-
ton is entirely optional with the sol
der and the operation is attended by
little pain. Before DIR. Macdonald,
who is an authority on typhoid fever.
began experimenting with the new
vaccine. there were fifteen deaths a
year from this disease at Fort Mott.
Last year." Doctor Macdonald.
there was not a death from typhoid
at the Fort, Not only many of the
men in the ranks in the Forty-second
and 13Sth companies, coast artillery,
but also their wives and children
were inoculated before going to the
Philippines, and. although l subjected
them to the severest test and gave
them every chance to contract the di-
sease, not one case was reported. Nor
has one case developed in the $4,000
inoculated. The vaccine is very ex.
pensive. but when once inoculated all
the typhoid germs in the typhoid zone
can have no effect or live in that per-
son. The government makes the vac
cine at the laboratories in Washing
ton, D. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
A BEAUTY SUICIDES

York. Pa, Oct. 12.-Miss Amanda
Kaufman, the 16-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kaufman. of
Emigsville, this county, shot and kill
ed herself. tits alleged that she had
some words with her father. and while
he was at the barber shop the girl
went to her room and fired the fatal
shot.
When Mr.. Kaufman returned he
found his daughter stretched across
the bed with a bullet wound in her
head. There was a short note which
said, Put my old rose dress on me
and then they can't say anything"
Miss Kaufman was considered the
most beautiful girl in the village, and
only two months ago won the prize
for being the most beautiful girl in
town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
FLUSH SEWERS TO
RECOVER BOYS BODY
Nine Year Old Joseph Plenty
Falls Into New York Man.
hole and browns.
1900, 900 GALLONS LET OUT
BODY 10 CARRIED A HALF MILE
~ RUSH OF WATER UNDER
CITY srReErs-sEARcHEo ALL
DAY FOR MISSING YOUTH.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE body Of
nine-year-old Joseph Plenty. who on
Saturday afternoon tumbled into the
"blowoft pipe" or emergency outlet Of
the Highbridgo aqueduct In High
bridge park. near Northumberland.
seventy-second street. was found yes
terady on the floor OF the big water
main beneath One-hundred.a
ninth street
To recover the body II was neces
sary TO draw off nine million gallons
duct by closing the upper gates and
allowing the water to drain off down
to the MISUNDERSTANDING.
NTH street gate house.
The boy. who lived at 504 West One
hundred.and-fifty.ninth street. lost his
life when playing Indian with some
other children. He crawled into the
open shaft leading down into the drain
to hide. and then slipped into the
rushing water. His body was carried
half mile before IL caught on the
rough brick bottom of the main.
Draining. An All Day Task.
II took all day 10 drain off the wa.
ter in the Highbridge section OF the
aqueduct. Al z o'clock the water was
measured and found TO be four feet
six inches deep. Two hours later II
was measured again. II had fallen
10 two feet and five inches. whereupon
. gang OF men In charge OF division
engineer Blake. of the water depart.
,ment. ventuved In. The searchers
carried torches. rakes and graphing
irons. and sounded the bottom of the
main every few feet as they went
along.
They reached the end of the aque.
duct without finding any trace of the
boy. Then they got twent.foot lad
dar and went down into the main
aqueduct. where they found a depth
OF about three feet OF water. running
like millrace. 1t was all the men
could do to keep their feet as they
CROPPED their way through the black
darkness.
Toy Drum First clsw.
At One.hundred-and first
street they found a toy drum the boy
had carried when he fell into the
main. They knew they were on the
right track then and went rapidly un-
I'll they came upon the body.
They carried the body back to
where they had left the ladder and
when they reached the head Of the
old Croton aqueduct they were nearly
exhausted. as they had to fight their
way against the swift current every
inch OF the going. The body was
taken to the One-hundred.and-fifty.
second street police station and the
child's mother was notified OF its re-
covery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
At Local TheuterS
A Black Sheep.

A Black Sheep" was received by
an enthusiastic audience at the Gen.
nett theater when the Grahame Stock
company produced 1t last night. las
each member of Richmond's perman-
ent stock organization appeared on
the stage they were received with a
large and hearty round of applause.
showing that the theater going people
already have taken to their hearts
these thespians who are to remain
here for some time. Mr.. Grahame
surprised the people more than any
thing else by his singing and the fact
that he played a comedy part with
clear clean cut comedy throughout,
while Miss Lillian Dean ably second.
ed him in his work. Al Leybourne
and Dot Jewel and all the rest Of the
company renewed the hits which they
made last week. "A Black Sheep
will be repeated tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
PLAYS AND PLA YERS

Lulu Chaser is soon to begin her
tour in THE Girl and the Kaiser."
Porter Emerson Brown has written
a play called THE Other Half"
1.-THE Man from Mexico" is report
ed as doing a big business in London.
Fernada Eliscu has taken Helen
Wares place in the Third Degree"
Blanche Bates is to create the title
role in a new play, "Nobody's Wild
ow."
John Philip Sousa's opera, THE
Glassblowers." is to be produced in
November
The Sothern-Marlowe production of
Macbeth" will be seen in New York
about the holidays.
John Mason will later in the sea-
son. produce new play by George
Broadhurst. entitled 1.-THE Price"
Violet Dale is to star in a new farce
called "A Message from Reno" by
Mark Swan and Charles Bernard.
A play by William J. Locke, called
1.-THE Man from the Sea-" was recent
ly produced with success in London
Minnie Dupree is to be one OF the
Shubert stars in the production of
THE Lady from Oklahoma" by Eliza
beth Jordan.
THE Barefoot Dancer" is a new
operetta which has been a success in
Vienna and which will be produced
by the Shuberts in November
Henry w. Savage is to make a pro-
duction in the near future of "The
Lieutenant's Ward" adapted from the
German of Leo Walther Stein and
Ludwig Heller.
Joseph NJ. Gates, who is responsible
for the success of THE Three Twins"
and Bright Eyes," is going to pro-
duce a musical version of my Friend
from India"
There are now five companies play
ing THE Dollar Princess" one at
Days theater in London, another in
Mannheim, one in Berlin, one in Phil
adelphia. and one at the Illinois the
alter in Chicago.
Paul Rubens is writing the music
for the new version of THE Genius, l"
which Nat c. Goodwin presented as a
straight comedy. The rearranged
piece is to be disclosed next Monday
with Harry Woodruff in the title role.
Miss Frances Aymar Matthews,
author Of Pretty Peggy" has written
a drama in which Miss Julia Allen, a
soprano will come forth as a star. The
play is called The Red Swan" and
grand opera celebrity is the cen.
trail figure.
The musical comedy which has
done long service for George NJ. Co.
han under the title of The Governors
Son." is to make its temperance
soon in vaudeville. The best features
Of the piece. including a large portion
Of the second act will be used
Grace Griswold who plays the old
maid with a sprained ankle in Three
Million Dollars" is the author OF
"Billie's First Love-" one of the most
successful sketches in vaudeville. She
was in the original London produc.
ton of Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch" and later made a tour Of the
British provinces in this play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12

uc ueiSu-
bors said il was q
letter. She got some
medicine from a doc
tor. but II did not do
any good. In about
q week the letter be-
gan to break out on
her arm too. She
used Ave or six differ
ent kinds OF liniments
and three different
kinds Of salves. Not
one OF these did her Q
r.. AA~A A~A M.a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
The Septuaoint.

septuagint means seventy. The sep
tuagint version Of the Old Testament
originated. according to Aristeas. as
follows: Ptolemy Philadelphus C2S4-247
B. c. when engaged in making q
collection Of the laws or all nations
for the great Alexandrine library was
advised by his librarian to have the
Jewish Scripture translated into Greek.
and the king had the work done
BY seventy Tor seventy-two, learned
Jews from Jerusalem. The letter Of
Aristeas Is probably mythical. but the
substance Of the story 1t tells Is prob.
ably quite true.-New York American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe Rheuma tIsun

The cure of Henry j. Goldstein, II
Barton Street. Boston. Mass. is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla-
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: II SUI
fered from rheumatism five years. 1t
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. nv knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. l recommend Hoods"
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12

Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Famous
Buckwheat Flour at all grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
Open BIG SESSION
(American News Service.)

Attleboro, Mass, Oct. IL Mrs.
Katherine Lent Stevenson, state presi-
dent of the Massachusetts Women's
Christian temperance union today op
ened the 37th annual convention of the
state organization in the Attleboro
Methodist church. Several hundred
delegates, representing the various
sections Of the state, were in attend
ance. among them two of the charter
members, are in attendance at the
gathering, which will continue for
three days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
ENGINEERS MEETING
american News Service.)

Erie, Pa. Oct. 1.-THE annual con-
vention OF the American Society OF
Municipal improvements began here
today with many notable delegates
present. The chief features Of the OPP
ening session. was an address Of vel
come by Mayor Liebel and the annual
address OF the president OF the soci.
ETY.. Julian Kendrick, OF Birmingham.
Ala. The sessions will continue until
Saturday. Special attention is to be
given in the papers and discussions to
matters relating to sanitation. water
supply and sewage disposal,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-12
ELECTRICIANS MEET
(American News Service.)

Omaha. Neb, Oct. 1.-THE West
ern Association of Electrical Inspec-
tors began its sixth annual meeting
in Omaha today with an attendance of
members from Chicago, St. Louis,
Minneapolis, Duluth. Kansas City.
Denver and number of other cities.
The convention will spend three days
in the discussion of technical sub
jects and the members will also visit
the local electrical plants and the
wireless telegraph station at Fort
Omaha.
Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Famous
Buckwheat Flour at all grocers.