davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
TUN|c OR OVERSIGHT?
Words Fail to Describe the
Fashionable 0verdreSS.

The old-fashioned word overskirt seems
Of necessity to be coming into gen
eral use again. for we have been
talking about tunics for several sea-
sons to describe a form OF drapery
quite unlike the new ideas In overdrapery.
Il is also difficult to describe with any ex-
aetitude these new ideas. for they are so
hewildering and so many. Sometimes the
overskirt is only on the skirt. and again
n has some connection with or forms q
part OF tho blouse. One side Of the over
5ress is often quite unlike the other one
tide may have a single large rever IN the
rp and lot Of buttons on the skirt part,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
WILL QUIZ CANDIDATES
snfrraHsts to Demand Constitutional
Amendment.

The Woman Suffrage Party Will take an
active part in the election Of the twenty
eight Assem- blymen who are 10 be voted for
mis- fall. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw and her
rolitical committee will go into each OF the
,ixty-three Assembly districts and put the
following question TO every canoldaIe'
Have you enough confidence in the Vot-
.rs of your district to vote for the SUD-
mission of our constitutional amendment 70
them"
And If the candidate answers NO OF
begs the question-woe 10 him!
These and other plans OF the party VIII
require a great deal of money and hence
the raising of the 10000 fund Will be be-
gun at once II was announced to-day
that some startling and radical schemes
FOR money-getting were under consldera-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
LIS PEN DENS.

HATH ST, cor OF Morris ave, tsx126. liz
,rreg; Herman Knobloch agt Jonas We'll ct a.
foreclosure Of transfer OF tax Hem; attorney
Lindner.
Sd AVE. sci: Matilda stier agt Louis
Starr ct al foreclosure OF mtg,; attorney. q II
Hyde.
COMMERCE at. %; Albert Berry ast Emma
NJ Mestaniz foreclosure Of Mtg; attorney I
Taber
18TH ST. 521 Bast Amelia Davis agt sadie
Goldman (specifc performance: attorney. A Mel
son.
MELROsE AVE. n cor Of 18th st, lo1.sN
Fix irreg: Lille NJ scheele ast Charles Hamm 81
al foreclosure OF MTG; attorney, w II oeiserich'
Bronx: Mary J Clinton agt Thomas J McMahon
et al faction TO declare deed void. etc); attor
ney. O'Connell.
WEBSTER AVE, 6. lot 1il, map Of vihas.
OF Mount Hope. x; Sarah wentworth az
Barney Goldman et al foreclosure or mtg)' NJ
torney A VI Clute.
sTH ST. s. 239 IT. Of Ave 3. q. 3Ise 10
two actions Lambert suydam ast Fannie Cohn
et al (amended foreclosure Of two mtgsl; at
torney. W Adams.
1o1sT ST 300 East John A weekes ast Thorn
as y Adams et al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney
Sutherland.
CANNON ST. S. Beakes Dairy Co agt Isaac,
stroh ct al foreclosure Of MTG: attorney.
Feinson.
1soTH ST, $40 West; Florence v Griffith as'
Anna Hesse ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attor-
ney. W NJ Sullivan.
OLD BROADWAY, 2376 and 237s; Emily Wa<
ner agt Mayme Chrzanowski 81 al (amended fore
closure Of mtg; attorneys, Hymes Woytisek &
Schaap.
18TH ST, West: Dry Dock Savings Institu-
ton agt James W Haletead ct al foreclosure Of
mtg); attorney. r Tichenor
l4lST ST, 527 West same agt Edwin G Hair
| ct al foreclosure OF mtg attorney, F Tich-
enor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

,slTu ST. SIS 100 u e Of Broahwsy' anIe,,
az Psronet Flooring co agt American Me,roP
oils Realty and Construction Co et az sept ~
1910; s625
,.or CT No a,a Fast: Charlie. schlessinge'
ct al AFT Pasquale Curzio ct al: AUG H. 1911
$50. a.
SAME PROPERTY. Same ast same; Aug H.
1911; $3.50.
RAD ST No S35 East: Louis Cohen Az rre"
.rick Vosel ct al; Aug IS. 1911: s2co'
FIFTH AVE, No 1874 Nathan Pars As'
Peter McGinn ct al: Aug "a 1911 70"
1isrH ST. No West: JOSEPH J haip'o az
Peter McGinn e. all June 10, lSll; s'o'
CALDWELL AVE, No st5; Mazzs Jon S.rch
10. 1911; 1921.
Hath ST. No 1854 west Morris Levy ss'
Died.rtck y Benderman ct al; Aug OIL 1911
S445.
prvrpernr DRIVE. n . cor i49th st. Crane
Co agt A Feidmsn Construction co ~ az Sep'
4 1911: 81 249 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following sales were recorded yester
day at the Real Estate Exchange saies
room. Nos. "a and 1G Vesey street
By Joseph 2. Day
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. =. Is II OF
Jennings ave. 50xl00. vacant, sold to me piAin-
TN for S. COO also
WEST BROADWAY. 6e5. g., 2, OF o.
ST. 22x23s. sly loft and store bldg and ~
tenmt in rear: adjourned 10 September 20; a''o
22sTH ST 255 West. n s. 25s II OF 18th ave,
1899 II sty dws. sold to the pla'nuh for
SlI. 800.
BY Herbert A. Sherman
MONROE sT, 257. II $, zoos IT W Of jackson
st. "a ,0xe3 ix25 2x93.5: sty tenmt and stores
adjourned IN Sept 81.
At The Bronx Exchange No. 1885 Third
avenue.
By Joseph P. Day.
10TH ST sos. n ), 400 II W OF Prospect ave,
40xl35: sty tenmt and store; sold tn the pain
tiff for s33 700: also
10TH ST. 361, II r. 1869 II " % Webster
ave, 16, sx135. sly dwg sold 10 the plainun Tor
81 800.
BY Charles A. Berrisn.
ROSEDALE AVE. 1850 $. 200 II Of Man
sion st. 25xl0o. Van Nest; sold 70 the plsinun
for 50 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13

MeGinn, owner; Max schies'inser oo"''''''
$50 q. ,c-,s =, 100,
ro5. Charles s.hlengen agt Longfens""ro ""'
Corporation. owner and contractor ,oo-
KELLY ST. 9. 1892 II n OF lo'I Inpsf.IIoy
1f6fI: Michael Altieri ct al az s9so
e'nrporstion. owner and contractor ~-
BROADWAY. No 49I: oriental fireproo, M. S~
snd Door CO AIT Adams Express w.
Jacob Pnletz, contractor. 500
nth ST, Nos go to 234 West: f. ~ 70" an
,,r O. AIT Roam Construction CO. owner e"'
contractor: 81 100 40.
ypGEcOMBE AVE. cor 1O,h ~. ~ 49,,
,.0y irrez: Ornamental Sheet Mea' No,m
snn Construction Co. owner ana "
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13

Shredded figs make an acceptable add
ton to fruit cake, whether it is the rich
black variety or the light colored pound
cake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
NEW LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD
Investor Gets the Tacoma in ST. Nicholas Avenue Near rom
Street. Which Has Been Held at S250,OOO
PLANS FILED FOR FOURTH AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHOKCH

have cold 10 Mrs Nora N Moran, NO ~
East 6S,h street. a three story dwelling mouse
on la ls.6x10o5 feet
LANE STREET--Crist & Herrick navs soIa
for William = Boyert the Ave story apa.Itmne ~ ~
house No II Jane street on lot 2aors' teeI
To- = client for Investment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
GREAt HOUSE BARGAIN

1880 BUYS $500 HOUSE.
beautiful new home, built by days woyi',
sas eiectricity, running water. parouet soo-
beamed ceilings, large wardrooesi many sps-
oial features: a large plot on an atusetis
avenue Ir private residence park. hne s.'.
roundings: "a minutes n Herald squ&r. .
Battery, on the Pennsylvania tunnel Inc. near
depot, very easy terms and small deposit D
viii rent with privilege Of buying and appY
rent payments OF purchase. CAL. FFi's o.
phone T T. MNEEcE. $50 Nassau -
PHONE 1910 BEEKMAN.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME FOR SAL.
with 500 feet shore front. dwelling. u room,
2 bathrooms, electric light, gas and other IA
provements large stable and garage. zardenSi
cottage greenhouses, stable, poultry nocss
from 10 TO ~ acres OF land. az desired. elegsn'
narden and plenty OF shade ard fruit ,Fees co
~ the finest places on the South side Of L1,i
Island; must be seen to be appreciates. POT
TER e. PRICE, Patchogue Long Island.
BOROUGH OF MASHATTA>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13

145TH ST S, 473. 81 It Of Willis ave ssy
brk tenmt 30 20x91.3t; John Knox McAfee' 3o9
West Saith ST. owner: ! c Cocker. 2O11 9TH ave
architect cost, $4,000
163D ST. :, 19j II Of Morris ave- ! sly
frame shed 12x40: John Pierce. 90 West St
owner: Robert Glen. 1853 West 140th st, aren't
tect: cost 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
ERATIONS.
THE BRONX.

| 64TH ST s. 25O IL OF I'd ave: 10 a sty
| factory: Sloane & Moer Inc, 31S East o5th ~
| owner; II Placek, 316 East 65th st. architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

SEPTEMBER u
THIRD AVE. g. 1884 II n OF WendoveT
ave- 200 llxlo9s: Samuel Koth. loans Burk-
ham Realty Co $50 0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-1eo acre farm: best e. soil, sras
OUTLOOK toward rho Cstskills fine old house
good condition, fifty maple shade trees; al 40
of fruit. brook; located about 800 feet from sn'
road 2h miles from Chatham, 20! 60, Ss
York: elevation 500 feet; price, $500. J.
TANK. Chatham, New York.
20 SA[,F-AT OssINING, SEVERAL Ideal
.,h,,rban homes: elegant views; liberal tsfnl
AppIv T. Thomas Learv. Osslnlng. n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
HOUSES TO LET.

HOUSES TO LET.
307 Z. s7th St. rooms & bath.
30s f. S7th St, rooms x bath.
326 Z. S7th St, 10 rooms * bath.
1913 r. seth St. 9 rooms e. bath.
81" STATION seth ST. AND 10 AVE
Rhine!ander Real Estate Co.,
81 Nassau St Phone, s125-Cortlsnt
or 244 East s5th 81.
WEST 64rH ST. STORY AND BAsEMEy
dwelling. 3 baths. electric light. dining ro''
extension: good order: rent 50 900.
PEASE & GILMAN,
a4O Madison Ave. Tel Bryant-62oo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
HEALTH OFFICERS
ISSUE A WARNING
Colds Are Infectious and the
Average Person Is Very
Susceptible.

The local health department is once
by the public to employ precatution to
prevent contracting colds. Citizens
are cautioned to avoid crowds and
places where ventilation is poor this
winter, realizing the fact that the only
way to catch cold is by infection.
One of the city physicians said this
morning that most peoples noses are
like ''plowed land and that as soon
as a germ had found its way into the
nose, that member was all ready TO
nourish it until bad cold was started.
This doctor admitted that few lucky
persons have noses like brick
Streets" and that as soon as the
germs enter them, the bacteria die.
These persons are the small minority.
however, and nearly Everyone is safe
in taking precautions against infec-
ton. The city school children need
not worry about lack of air in the
school rooms, fer, according to the
health department., the patent ventila.
tors work we'll, and supply all the
air needed. The greatest danger
comes from sitting beside persons who
sneeze or caugh in street cars or pub
lie places. People are advised to use
especial care in trying to keep away
from the public "sneezers."
Several local medical experts are
being surprised by the several warn
ings regarding failure to report promp
thy on contagious diseases, deaths an6
births. The number of doctors wht
We're utterly ignorant of the require
ments of the law, and the severe pen
| atty imposed for failure to observe ii
is astonishinly large, and every few
days, physicians are found who admi
that they do not know the laws. TIL,
hardness in reporting may often re
suit in serious consequences, and 70
this reason, as we'll as for simplifyin!
the task of keeping the health rec
ords, the doctors will be urged to b.
more prompt with their reports in tn
future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
To Properly Treat
Obstinate Wrinkles

Particularly where wrinkles and
burrows are long and deep. the mas
sage deyotee is apt to rub too hard
and too frequently" says DIR. Limo
ges Such treatment loosens the
skin, causes muscles to sag and ag-
gravates the wrinkled condition-just
the opposite result from what she
seeks.
Better than massage, or anything
else, for the most obstinate wrinkles
and crows feet as well as the finest
lines. is formula well known in
France. which American ladies may
readily avail themselves Of. as you
will have no difficulty procuring the
constituents from your druggists. 1t
Is this: One ounce powdered saxolite
in one-half pint witch hazel. Battle
the face, neck and hands in this
daily. The effect is really marvellous.
not only as to wrinkles, but also in
case of double chin and baggy cheeks.
The application is cooling, soothing,
tending to relieve fatigue and insom-
MIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
A HOT WEATHER TONIC
"A Home Made Medicine that Makes
You Sit Up and Take Notice

The intense heat of this summer has
affected many of our people so that
they can work very little; they say
they are constantly tired and worn
out.
This condition is neither natural nor
necessary. 1t is almost always due
to a slightly disordereo stomach; a
perfectly healthy man or woman can
work even better in hot weather than
what We call a comfortably cool" day.
People who are thus affected by the
heat need hot weather tonic, one
that goes direct to the cause of their
trouble, the stomach; and one that
has gentle tonic effect on the entire
system. ........
Such medicine you can make right
in your own home. Here is the re
cipe:
Get two ounces of Logos Stomach
Tonic Extract (concentrated) at any
first class drug store. Mix the con
tents OF this bottle with enough wa
ter to make pint and add two tea
spoonfuls Of ordinary baking soda
Shake It up and you have your tonic;
could anything be simple?
A two ounce bottle Of Logos Tonic
Extract cost 50 cents at any drue
ptore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
FOND Of SPENDING
FUNDS ON DOCTORS
And Guardian Is Asked for
Mrs. Monina Wright to
Restrain Her.

Petition OF Charles Wright to have
a guardian appointed for his mother,
Mrs Monina Wright, living near
Greensboro, was heard by Judge Fox
of the circuit court Tuesday. Though
Mrs Wright retains her mental facili-
ties and is not alleged to be of un-
sound mind, it was represented that
her mental facilities were so impaired
she no longer used proper judgment
in the use OF her money which now
amounts to about $500. Mrs. Wright
is Sc years old and for several years
her business matters have been hand
led by Abner Bond, whom she volun-
tarily appointed trustee, but the latter
desires to give up his Office. The APP
pointment of the son as guardian was
asked. 1t was brought out in testimony
that Mrs. Wright would frequently call
the physician, though her health was
such that treatment was unnecessary.
1t is her physicians bill that is her
heaviest item of expense it was stat
ed, and unless restrained she will
have uselessly Gissipated much of the
remaining portion of her estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
ARRANGE PROGRAM
| FOR THE BANQUET
List of Speakers Wednesday
Night at Indpls. Trade
Assoc'n Feast.

The following is a list of men who
will deliver addresses at the banquet
given by the Young Mems Business
club and the Commercial club to mem
bers of the Indianapolis Trade asso-
citation at the Y. NJ. c. A. building to-
morrow evening.
Hon. William II. Kelley, POSTMASTER
Address of WeIcome-Mr. S. f.
Swayne, president Commercial club.
Keys to City-Dr. w. w. Zimmerman,
Mayor of Richmond.
Responsible. Richard Lieber, pres
ident indianapolis Trade association.
Mr.. Rudolph G. Leeds, Young Mems
Business Club.
Mr.. S. S. Strattan, Jr.
Mr.. Charles A. Bookwalter, Vice Pres.
ident Indianapolis Trade Associa-
ton.
Mr.. F.. G. Hill.
Mr.. Lew w. Cooper, Vice-President
indianapolis Trade Association.
Mr.. l.. B. Nusbaum.
Mr.. William Scott, Indianapolis Trade
Association.
Mr.. Harry Murburger, Indianapolis
Trade Association.
Aud Lang Syne,-Mr. J. Bennett Cor
don.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
TWO PRETTY GIRLS
TAKING LONG HIKE
New York Misses Arrive
Here Afoot, Enroute to
Texas and Frisco.

Without BandboXes, Saratoga trunks
or even powder puffs two girls, Daisy
Myers and Mary Dougan, fresh from
New York City on a hiking" expedi-
ton to San Francisco. were in this city
today. The young women, each twenty
two years old are exceedingly good
looking, and their ruddy compilations
give proof of their exposure to the
sun and rain. They left New York City
August 6, to walk to Frisco. The girls
say they try to make one hundred and
twenty-five miles a week managing if
possible to arrive at some town late
each day in order to get a good nights
rest. When asked about their meals
they said they ate wherever they could
and that the farmers were unusually
accommodating Miss Duncan is an
illustrator and manages to pick up a
little money by working for newspa-
| pers. Miss Myers expects to use her
pedestrian experiences for a magazine
article.
| Miss Myers when interviewed at the
/ postoffice said they We're not seeking
notoriety or sensation. I'VE are simply
seeking experience and take this
mean of seeing the country. 1t has SUI
rely been worth the while to u.s." The
girls expect to go to Europe soon
Both are dressed in brown khaki dress
es with tan lace shoes or bOotlets and
carry just enough clothing to insure
change in dress. They do their laun
dering wherever they can. They expect
to arrive in San Francisco May first
of next year. When they get to Texas
Miss Myers and her companion expec,
to procure horses and make part of the
trip on horseback. From this city the,
left for Indianapolis where they expec,
to arrive tomorrow. This hike viii
no doubt rival that of Edward Peysor
Weston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
A BIG ENROLMENT
At Earlham College Is Being
Anticipated.

After three months vacation a large
number of college students this morn
ing wendell their way to Earlham col
lege where they will take up their
work for the Fall term. Most of the
students who registered today reside
in this city. Tomorrow the up
per classmen and students who reside
in other towns and cities throughout
the country will enroll. Young men
and women from almost every state
will attend Earlham college during
1911-1912 terms.
President Robert l.. Kelly. of the
institution states that he expects lar
ger enrolment for this year than In
previous years, although he is not able
to state at present just what the en-.
rollment will be.
The college is now free from debt,
the debt-raising campaign of this
spring, having cleared all indebted
ness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
TOURS AND SKIES
ARE MOST POPULAR
zone Lungers" Very Scarce
and Only One Dealer
Makes This Style.

The evolution in motor car engin-
eering has moved constantly toward
} increases in the number Of cylinders.
II was not SO very long ago since
manufacturers were turning out of
their factories as latest models" one
! cylinder cars, which were then the
sture. few years later, others of the
ttndustry's pioneers built care of two
scylinders, while still more venture.
psome makers advanced the three-cylin-
biers models. With the start thus
hmade, the number Of cylinders have
pbeen steadily increasing until now
hears of six cylinders are common.
A recent canvass Of 179 automobile
bare making four-cylinder cars. OF
humber 119 make four-cylinder mod
kels only, leaving fifty-one concerns,
twho specialize on the cars of six cyl
Binders.
Il will be seen therefore that the
fsfours" and the "sixes" are now the
predominant types of pleasure cars
kThe construction and operation Of the
9our and six-cylinder cars have been
lsimplified to such extent that they Of
Ter no obstacles to the average driver
hover models of fewer cylinderes. This
b1act, In connection with the added
bower, has effectually converted car
towners to these types. AS to the
kchoice between the four and the six
lcylinder models, 1t has been narrow
led down largely to a question Of the
price the prospective owners want to
pay for a car.
The car makers have been quick to
grasp this change in the attitude Of
lthe buying public. While eight COM
(panies still are making the two-cylin-
der models, only two are making
l&hrees But one factory, so far as can
be learned. is putting OF single cyl
hinder car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
MORE MEMBERS ARE .
WANTED BY MOOSE

At the meeting of the local lodge of
Moose. held last evening at the Pyth-
ian Hall. plans for a special campaign
to increase the membership of the or
ganization were discussed and a COM
mittee to have charge of the work
was chosen. The next ninety days
the members will try to swell the num-
bers of the organization, already en-
bracing $50. The men who will super
wise the campaign are: Benjamin J.
Price, Jacob C. Rife, Richard Whit
man, John Fromm and NJ j. Ford
They expect to meet this evening at
Mr.. Prices office to complete their
plans.
indianapolis will be the objective
point Of the trip which several men,
bers of the Richmond Moose lodge
will take next Thursday. They are
going to attend the dedication of the
new Moose home on Alabama street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
PRESS IS DENIED
Grosscup Won't Permit Ex-
animation of Vouchers.
(National News Associatioi)

lNatlonal news -ASsOclatlOnD
CHICAGO, Sept. 26--Judge Peter S.
Grosscup, who withdrew his intention
to resign from the United States cir
cult bench when intimations were
made that he was resigning under
pressure because of the charges of
trust connections which have been
made against him, has refused to al
low newspaper reporters to examine
the vouchers in the famous Union
Traction receivership case.
The vouchers are for money paid to
the receivers and others during the
settlement Of the Union Traction case
and vouchers for thousands of dollars
designated in the receivers report as
having been paid to "sundry persons
are said to be in the batch
Grosscup declared that to see the
vouchers, court order must be OBJ
tanned and that anyone who wanted to
see them must show some interest be
sides curiosity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
EXPIRED IN A TENT
Man Dies Suddenly at the
Eaton Fair.
Palladium Special,,

EATON. O.. Sept. 2e-Alone in his
tent at the fair grounds. Benjamin f.
Hedrick. So, of Dayton. died Suddenly
Monday afternoon shortly after he had
complained to friends that hee was
feeling badly and would lie down.
Elmer Bennett, a drayman. had some
freight for Hedrick. and discovered the
body upon going into his tent. located
just east of the old art hall A physi-
clan was called, but life was extinct.
Coroner James l.. Quinn was then
summoned and ordered the body re-
moved to the undertaking parlors of
Harry d. Silver. where II remained un-
til Monday evening, when removal was
made to his home in Dayton.
Hedrick is a well known candy man.
ufacturer and operates a plant on
Nenia avenue. Dayton. He has made
many visits to Eaton and is known to
local grocers and other dealers. He'd
rick had privilege to sell toy poodle
dogs at the fair grounds and was here
for that purpose
Mr.. Hedrick is well known in this
city. Since the inauguration of the
Chautauqua in this city he has had
charge of the privilege tent each year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-26
6roderick's.
"A STOCK.SELLING
CAMPAIGN PLANNED

The disposal of more of the stock
in the proposed Richmond and East
ern Indiana Traction company in this
city, was the principal subject for
discussion at the meeting of the COM
mittee OF the stockholders of the trac.
ton company, held in the Commercial
club rooms yesterday evening. The
directors hope to see a large part OF
the stock placed in this city. The
matter will be acted on at once by the
directors and stockholders, and If ap
proved, efforts will be begun to get
local men to buy up the stock.