davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24

The editor members
the Wayne Republican reception
that will be accorded Richmond
month be Under the President Taft
completing long the direct object which to help
his chances Republican ticket
ca to he
publican its
President
stayed with the nom
the
lines of thought
duty to it's rank and file OF
considerations The
fceny La
lcan
when Senator La Toilette Richmond
for the
President
accorded in
central committee which
can party in this city and county should mpray
leader of another branch
of
publican
the public opinion
here under the
The following County
tral Committee:
Jesse Evans, John RUSSELL
Harry Goodwin. Andrew
Johnson
Denny, R. Calaway
Frank Sherry, Frank worl John E Petz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
TURKS REINFORCED.

PERU, via Pripoli, Oct. 24.-Ten
thousand Tuarge tribesmen. the most
warlike of the desert warrior tribes
men, have Joined the Mohammedan
holy war against the Italians and are
marching northward to join the Cres-
cent Commander Deshat of the Turk
ish army today made this announce
ment.
The Sheiks of Tuareg tribes, all
bound to the Ottoman's by ties of le-
ligion, are rousing their followers to
the height of religious frenzy. They
threaten to sweep over the northern
African deserts and put to death
every Christian who falls into their
power.
Commander Deshart also stated
that the Omir of Hedjid had proffered
the use of all his warriors that recog-
nize him as their chief for service
against the Italian forces. The tribes
men are said to be splendidly equipped
with arms, and they possess vast
numbers OF horses and came11 and
have provisions sufficient for Z long
campaign.
Supporters Of the war are tubilant
over the prospect Of long and bloody
campaign by the savage tribesmen
against the Italian soldiers. All the
forces Of Islam over Arabia and North
Africa are aTray4d against Italy.s l..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
TWO TREES YIELDED
"a BUSHELS APPLES

William G. Baker, at least according
to the stories which he himself tells,
Is easily the champion apple grower
of this district. Baker claims that two
trees on his farm, eight miles north
east of this city, alone have given a
yield of "a bushels of fruit. He has al
ready gathered over six hundred bush.
els from his orchard, and expects to
increase this amount to a thousand
before the end of the season. As proof
Of his statements, he displays a nine
inch branch from one of the trees,
'whicA he'd shlne llEslBe 66ur
half peck Most Of his apples are being
sent out OF the country.
The enormous crops of apples that
are being gathered in all parts Of the
country, are the cause of many tales
which in ordinary seasons would seem
incredible. Stories of record yields are
Of almost daily occurrence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
UN|NSPECTED MEAT
BARRED FROM CITY
Certain Marion and Indian
apolis Packers to Re-
ceive Warnings.

Orders will be issued by the legal
department of the city tomorrow to
Indianapolis and Marion meat packers,
to cease shipping uninspected meat to
this city for sale to butchers. A meet
ing between DR.. T. Henry Davis, city
health officer, Charles Flock, dairy in
spector and A. M. Gardner, city attor-
ney, will be held tomorrow morning,
at which time the action of the pack
ers will be discussed at length. 1t is
said there is great danger of butch
ers receiving diseased meats from the
packers. Providing the practice is not
stopped Immediately prosecutions are
likely to follow.
An ordinance passed during the
Schillinger administration prohibits
the sale of any cattle, sheep, or hogs
without first being inspected by feder-
al inspectors. The Indianapolis and
Marion packing houses, which have
been shipping meat here have no in
spection, it is said.
Inspector Flock says that Richmond
packers are complaining because QUE
side shippers are not having their
meat inspected and can afford to sell it
for a much lower price. Mr.. Flock
says that it is not fair to allow one
packer to sell uninspected meat where
another is obliged to have inspection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
MARINE DESERTER
ARRESTED TODAY

Edwin ]. Lewis was arrested this
morning by Patrolman Lawler at the
American Seeding Machine company
on the charge of desertion from the
United States Marines at San Diego.
He admitted that he was the man
wanted and submitted quietly to ar
rest, being taken to the city Jail where
he will await the arrival OF United
States officers.
Lewis says that he escaped with
about $50 others, but says he does not
know just how long he has been out of
~ edfn5 I51j
for the desertion Lewis said II was be
cause q "Col. Born" tried to bully
them and they just picked up their
duds and hiked.' Lewis doesn't antici-
pate any penalty for deserting other
than lower position and harder work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
TINE
GAS ESCAPED
PROVEOFATAL

Bridget Connif, aged about sixty
years, was suffocated by gas this
morning shortly before noon at her
home, 224 North Fifth street. She
was found dead, lying on her bed, by
Thomas Markley, a neighbor, after he
had broken down the door of her
room. 1t was found that one gas
burner was burning while another was
turned on but not ignited. The room
and other parts Of the house wsre
nned with gas. .s.,.. It, II q
This was the third time ne w4e
overcome by gas. Neighb6ss were
skeptical at first, believing that the act
might have been done with suicidal
intent, but it has been proven beyond
a doubt that it was purely accidental.
A coffee pot was boiling on the small
gas stove when Markley broke into
the room. He most suffocated in get.
ting to the room.
Mrs. Commit lived on the upper floor
of her house and rented the lower
floor to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant.
When Mrs. Bryant returned to her
apartments shortly before noon today
she opened the door and was almost
suffocated. She rushed to the home
Of a neighbor and Markley volun-
teered to run up to the apartments
of Mrs. Commit and notify her that the
lower part of the house was filled
with gas. When he reached the upper
floor he tried TO- open the doors lead
ing into the rooms occupied by Ms.
Commit, but being unable to do SO, he
broke In the door and found the wo-
man lying on a bed. A physician was
called. but he said she had been dead
for aome time.
Mrs. Commit was we'll known, having
lived on North Fifth street for num-
Der Of years. She has two brothers,
who survive her, James Of this city,
employed as a section foreman for the
Pennsylvania railroad, and Thomas,
OF Whitewater.
The funeral arrangements are not
completed as yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
Such Is Forecast of Philadel-
phia North American Cor
respondent Who Studied
Indiana Conditions.
CROWD
is OPENLY HOSTILE
With Taft at Party Helm, the
Vote Against Him Will Be
Even More Overwhelming
Than in 'O8.
(National News Association)

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a Angus
McSween. Washington correspondent
Of the Philadelphia North American,
after visiting Indiana to study the po'
litical conditions, predicts in dis
patch from Ft. Wayne that the Re-
publicans will lose indiana whether
Taft is renominated or not.
Indiana is hopelessly lost to Pres.
ident Taft and the Republicans. From
no indications is it possible to reason
that they will be as strong as they
were in the last election, when they
lost every congressional district, but
one and control of the legislature
Since then the rapid development OF
progressive Republican sentiment into
an open hostility to the Taft admins.
tration, and the reactionary policies
which he advocates making obvious
that with Taft as the Republican can
didate again, the vote against him in
this state will be overwhelming.
"Supporters of Taft who represent
the reactionary wing Of the party, led
by former Senator Hemenway, Jim
Watson and former district attorney
Healing, OF Indianapolis, say the dele
cation to the national convention will
be for Taft, but the great majority Of
the Indiana voters are progressives
They supported Beveridge in his last
fight. and Beveridge was beaten be
cause Of reactionary opposition, al
by Democratic strength. In the com
ing contest If the reactionaries elec,
the delegation or Taft Is nominated
the situation will be exactly reversed
and it will be. the progressives who
!
|. After describing the general gloon
that has settled on Indiana Republi
cans, McSween says:
apparently it makes no difference
whether President Taft is nominated
or defeated for the nomination, Ind
lana is almost certain to 60 Democrat
ic. A reason for this is the strong
hold Gov. Marshall has obtained upon
the people OF the state as a whole"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
AN EXAMINATION OF ~
BOOKS ILLEGAL NOW
Such Action Cannot Be TAX
en- Unless City Decides to
Contract with the r. G.. w.
Works Company.
FEW OPINIONS OF ~
clrv's ATTORNEYS

That the city may examine the
books Of the company when It de-
cides to give the contract to the
r. c. w. w. Co. 1-+.~e
That the r. G. w. w. Co. has NO
perpetual franchise. '
That the right OF purchase clause
may be assigned.
That the actual going concern
value may be added to Valuations
That there IL . question: aaa
legality Of the Incorporation OF
r. c. w. w. Co. -
That the hid of the Campo
company does not include impr0
ments wanted. X
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
WATCH. WAS STOLEN
And Pres. Kelly Demands 1t
Be Returned.

n a talk to the Day" students Of
Earlham college, yesterday. President
Kelly declared that II the watch which
was stolen from the room occupied by
the owner Immediately, drastic steps
would be taken. President Kelly stat
ed that the authorities had under sus-
picion one or two students.
Howard Dill, father Of Miss Dorothy
Dill. held . conference with Police
Superintendent Gormon yesterday aft
ernoon in regard to the theft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
NEBRASKA BAKERS
ARE IN. SESSION

(Nationa1 News ,Association)
FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 24.-~The an
nual convention of the Nebraska State
Bakers association met here today for
session of three days. during which
time many questions of interest to the
trade will be discussed. President
Clark of the National Bakers associa-
ventiOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
incorporation OF R. w. =
v. CO. IS BEING QUESTIONED
RELATIONS
MAY Be AFFECTED
Italy Will Negotiate Peace if
Sultan Guarantees Trade
Protection.
(National News Association

PARIS, Oct IA dispatch from
Rome to the newspaper Echo De Paris
today states that a proposal has been
submitted at Rome for an immediate
armistice between Italy and Turkey.
The dispatch adds that the Italian
ness to enter upon immediate peace
negotiations providing Turkey will
pledge herself meantime to end all
measures directed against the trade
carried on by italian subjects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
OLD GROCERY STORE
HAS CHANGED HANDS

The Hunt grocery, at Main and
Sixth streets, has changed hands.
Clayton b. Hunt, who has owned and
managed the store for several years,
has, according to reports just made
public. turned the property over to
James Mulford and Colon Shaffer. The
new proprietors are both residents Of
this city. and expect - take posses
sicu OF the establishment at once. llnI-
ford has bee1 connectad uifh tn firm
eor The last thirty years. s5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
MISSISSIPPI STATE
FAIR OPENS TUESDAY
(National News Association

(National News Association)
JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 24.-The
eighth annual exhibition of the Miss
issippi State Fair association, one of
the most notable exhibitions of its
kind in the South, opened its gates
this morning and will continue until
November 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
FROSTS OVER STATE

(fSatfonai News Associatlon1~
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. z4.- killing
frosts last night over Indiana, from
Evansville to Fl Wayne we're report
ed here tnaay. Tie mercury here re-
Uttered IS deGrees at nix i. n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
l)URTH GAME
WAS LANDED
BY QUAKERS
Mighty Baker Breaks Heart
of Great MatheWson with
Trusty War Club-Bender
Held Gothamites.
Facts About Fourth
World Series Game

WEATHER-Ciear and cool.
coNTEsTING TEAMs-New York
Giants W. Philadelphia Athletics.
WHERE GAME WAS PLAYED
shIbe Park, Philadelphia.
BETTlNG-Lioht; odds favorino
Philadelphia.
ESTIMATED ATTENoANcE-4o,-
600.
As THEY LINED UP.
NEW YORK.. PHILADELPHIA
Oevore, II. Lord, r..
Doyle, %. OIdrlng, ct.
9nod0rass, ct. Collins, 2b.
Murray, RI. Baker, 3b.
Merkle, ID. Murphy, RI.
Hsrxos, Sd. Davis. -.
Fletcher, -. Barry, %.
Myers, 9. Thomas, G.
!. elatissswson, p. Bender, p.
n2nE9-kIem and Brennan, Of
~ League; Connolly and
81 American League.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
For two hours last night Henri

For two hours last night Henri =
johnson, special attorney for tho
in the water works matter. exp'aiasd
to the members OF council and hs
board Of public works. who met
secret session, the points OF laJl
vo,v.d n n. ,r...r, v.,.r 80 =
e''o'7's'' ~'1 """' ''s' "aS 8.
open to the city. ,:.- "a,
The members OF the city council
and board of public work, conyeneA
,+ q. oo o.c,oc, ,..4 r,~nt IN ~. t,c>.a
=. =
n "ofks otnce. All mennss WeFs asl
present with the exception of Council
man Thatcher. who.a ,ksis ,s ont of -
...~srxSr,.T -. s.;,,;,1 -
-~..- j. .ss- ......
' . - y .s. .s.s 5 - 81
'onnson ana so'd pen u1 oa
all he knew shout water works
question. @
In hA~,,,,r- III. -. .s.l r.A..
- -
sou sAlo tnss u y slgl y.
counca when they as On
an opd1l0n, ne lool arQ3aAd , room
and - 1sreRssl ~ OF NE Rich
- - s. est = 3. -. eland
numoer z - ID. ''e aad.
Ano"ins tne Iep ~
neu "~u .oI sess y. 1ssa3s. ~
W "e -uo1e. 4 ..a'..,
70 'ne "e"oeEs o' COUNCIL ay.
Mr. Johnson expialned tn1t tuoT geSO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
A MOTHER COMMITS
A TERRIBLE CRIME
fNstionaI News Association)

(N1ti0naI NEWS Assoct1tioh1
BRADDOCK, Pa, Oct 24.-Mrs. Az
eli Johnson and heg six children per
iahed IN q farm house fire near here
today after she had scattered oil soak
ed rags throughout the house and de-
fliberate1y get fire to the building. aft
| er barricading the doors and windows
20 1geye1E - e1ps = hildrea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
1000 FARMS WE'RE
DRAWN IN LOTTERY
(National News Association

: (N1t1Ona1 News A8eocfatfon1
GREGORY. s. D., Oct 24.-Mary ].
Kendall, ~of Rapid City. drew number
one in the Rosebud Indian land lot
.ery. Her farm is valued at $751;
Four thousand other farms were
awarded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
tooAY's SCORE.

New York z o o o o o o. o. -
lehlladelph. o % o I o o - II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-24
STANDING OF TEAMS.
(National News Association,


-. ,-N. Oct. 24-After New
York got away with two run lead in
the first two men hitting safely and
. neat sacrifice. the Athletics came
back in the fourth. scoring three
times. Baker. the slugging Philadel-
Iphia third sacker who has been the he
tro Of the series. started the rally with
1U66l 4nttn1furp1y ana Davis do1.
Nled and Thomas sacrificed
In the nth Baker was again in the
llimelight. scoring Collins, who had sim
gled, with vicious double. An i'm
mense crowd saw the game and the
playing field was in fair condition.
FIRST INNING.
New York-Devore hit through Ben
der for a single. Doyle tripled to left
center, scoring Devore. Snodgrass sac
rihced to Lord. Doyle scoring. Murray
slapped fast one to Davis who touch
ed first and retired him. Merkle struck
out Two runs. Two hits. No errors.
Philadelphia-Matty's Arst two were
ntrikes. Lord famed. Oldring famed
Collins singled. Baker struck out
Matty was cheered wildly No runs
oAa r. !s errors.
sA poNo INNING.
lerzog flew to Oldring
"a to center. Meyers
at second. Thomas to
thewson rolled an easy
o6kto 1ehder who caught him out
atsArst. No runs. One hit. No errors.
Philadelphia--Murphy hit into the
crowd back of right field barrier for
two bases. Mathewson's wild throw to
catch him of second let him reach
third. Fletcher was spiked during the
mix up. Davis WAS out on a close deci-
sion at first, Mathewson to Merkle,
Murphy holding third. On an attempt.
ed squeeze play Murphy was nailed at
the plate. Meyers running him down.
Barry beat out slow roller toward
third, Thomas fouled to Myers. No
runs. No hits. One error.
THIRD INNING.
New York-Devore flied to Oldring.
Doyle flied to Baker. Snodgrass out at
drst. No runs. No hits. No errors
ladelphia-Bender's bounder was
easy. Fletcher to Davis. Lord singled
to left. Oldring forced Lord at second,
Fletcher to Doyle. Collins famed. No
runs. One hit. No errors.
FOURTH INNING.
New York-Murray flew to Baker.
Merkle famed. Herzog hunted to Da-
mt NJ ret No
errors.
Philadelphia-Baker doubled to left.
Devore playing the ball badly Murphy
doubled to left center. scoring Baker.
. Davis doubled down the right field line
scoring Murphy and evening up the
count. Barry out. Herzog to Merkle
Davis taking third on the play Thorn
~ lifted q sacrifice fly to Murray and
Daxis sQored. Bender out. Fletcher to
~ -, runs. Three hits. No er
IH INNING.
fletcher out, Baker to
1T stop. Myers doubled
Szyefs was caught at third,
Thomas to Baker, when he tried that
~ on q short passed ball. Mathewson
walked. Devore flew to Lord. No runs.
One hit. No errors.
Philadelphia-Lord out. Merkle to
Mathewson. Matty covering first. Old
ring went out ON hard bounder to
Iaersog who threw him out at Arst
z Collins lined q hard single to right
Baker doubled to right scoring Collins.
1nker took third on the throw from
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-12-30
N. O. & G. N. OFFICES TO GO TO
JACKSON, MISS.

New Orleans, Dec. 29.-Bogalusa
is to lose the headquarters of the
New Orleans Great Northern ra lway,
according to reports at tbs place.
These reports state that the offices
will be removed to Jackson, Miss,
on the first of the year. They could
not be confirmed here Thursday, as
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Mcmahon, the highest local author
ity, was out of the the city
General Freight and Passenger
Agent Mcmahon was established in
this city only a comparatively short
while ago, and the general belief was
that the remainder of the offices Of
the company would eventually come
to New Orleans. Bogalusa was not
then, nor is it now, considered an
advantageous point for the COM
pany's general Offices
1t is stated that all of the general
officers of the company are to be
removed from Bogalusa. On the
1st of January, according to this re-
port, the Offices Of the general man
the offices of the auditor and the car
accountant. These, it is stated, will
be removed later.
The object of the company in
widely Separating it's general force,
If reports are true, is causing specu-
lation, as the removal of the offices
named to Jackson would, in the
opinion of local railway men, not be
in line with the usual policy of rail-
way companies to centraliZe as far as
possible, the general office force.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-12-30
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
- ca no N, N, of3u
arisf of St. Tammany.
. tibet I will

please take notice that ! will sell
~ nnhIic auction, to the highest bid
der. for cash, the following described
nranerty. at the front door OF the
court house at Covington, La, on the
a7th day of January, 1912. in order
20 effect partition between the heirs
~ the late Jean Fayaren, to-Wlt.
i. A certain lot of ground IN the
town Of Vaudeville Parish OF 81.
Ta mmany. La, measuring "a Feet 9
inches front on Girard sire 7, oy 2
danth of IS feet between paraiiei
lives together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon situated,
in square No. q. :, the
town of Vaudeville, Parish OF e:
Tammany. La, measuring rs ieet
srnnt IN Gerard street, by q depth
of a00 feet between parallel lines IN
snnare No. q, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
situated. On this lot there are lWo
houses, out houses, stable ana Dake
oven. ro,nd sit-
mated in the town of ManceF1iie'
Parish of st. Tammany, La, IN
square No /, measuring % ieet TOM =
On Gerard street. by q depth o. GOV
feat between parallel lines.
SQUARES 81, 212, 23a, $50.
251. $50, 282 and 2s3 ,,,,p
= Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-12-30
sLIDELL COUNCIL.
ORDINANCE NO. 100.
Slidell, La, Dec. 5, 191

Slldell, La, Dec. D, 1911.
An ordinance regulating public en-
tertainments held in the corporate
limits of the town of Slidell and pro-
viding a penalty for the violation
thereof.
Section j. Be it ordained by the
mayor and board of aldermen OF the
town of Slidell in legal session con-
vened, That it is unlawful to hold q
public entertainment unless same be
of religious or charitable nature
without first obtaining written per-
mission from the mayor of Slidcll.
Section Q. Be 1t further ordained
That If any person or persons shall
hold such public entertainment,
same not being either religious or
charitable, without first obtaining a
written permit from the mayor of
slide1l, he or they shall be deemed
guilty of violation of this ordinance
and shall be fined not less than five
nor more than twenty-five dollars at
the discretion of the mayor and in
default of payment of said fine be
sentenced from five to twenty-five
days in jail.
Section 3. Be it further ordained
That when any person or persons
obtains said written permit for such
public entertainment it shall be the
duty of the mayor to deputize suf-
f1cient special policeman as in his
discretion will preserve peace and
order and insure public safety, said
policemen to be paid $3.50 per day
or night by the person or persons
holding public entertainment.
Section 4. Be it further ordained
That this ordinance go into effect
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-12-30
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.

Christmas passed off very quietly
on account of the inclemnecy of the
weather, so many being kept in
doors. Santa Claus made his regu-
lar appearance on the mem orable
day and the children's glee had no
bounds.
Mrs. Briggs came over to Mande-
vile to spend Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Smith.
she was accompanied by her sister,
the charming Miss Mildred, who is
teaching school in Lafayette.
DR.. and Mrs. Dulhon are spending
the holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Smith, with their
two little daughters.
Capt. Stretton returned to Mobile,
Ala, after spending week with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor are guests of
Mr.. Gus Mugnier.
Mrs. Francis A. Cousin and
daughter, Miss Estelle, left for New
Orleans to spend the rest Of the
winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Faure.
Mr.. Jules Zatarain spent Sunday
in Vaudeville.
Mrs. Aaron and little daughters
spent the week with her mother Mrs.
Pauline Levy.
Mrs. Greenblatt and baby are
spending the holidays with her moth
er, Mrs. Pauline Levy.
The entertainment for tho benefit
of the Catholic school was success
Mr.. Mercer Norman and accom-
plished wife spent the holidays with
DR.. and Mrs. Alonzo Owens.
Miss Cavoroc is spending few
weeks with her parents in our town.
The Sunday school Christmas tree
given by the teachers was a great
success, children and parents of all
creeds attended it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pizzetta en-
joyed the company of their son from
Bogalusa during the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. Puton and daughters are
spending the holidays in Vaudeville