davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

No, shall vote for Councilman Griths bill orig
ina proposed the drafting of such bill and should have in
troduced myself said Councilman Wardallsevera days
when he asked by Mrs f. A. Srtan Mrs Jessie Martin
and Mrs Frances A. Roberts for the Jail reform ord
Warda sore" he failed have the honor Of
presenting the bill And like peeved boy, he brought in
report against it after having advocated it right along
Warda Erickson and Grffiths three weeks ago
last Thursday morning proposing effect the introduction
Of just such bill brought in by Crifhs Crffiths
waited until Monday morning for Wardall to do something
toward drafting his proposed bill When nothing done,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

MEXICO CITY. June lin the general wrcckage OF the
city umpha arches erected for Madero still rood while
brilliant which the national eoors predom
mated from the fronts OF the wrecked build
ngs planned the city this morning and
proeeed procession which to wind through
the pass Avenida Juarez Along these streets
the decorations particularly gorgeous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
wit "AvlATE" IN NEVADA.

RENO. New. June 7-Eugene
Ely. aviator. who gained fame by
allghting upon the deck OF bat.
tleship in San Franciseo harbor,
win give exhibition flights In Reno
July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
Jusr BEFORE MApERo CELEBRATION.
l., tIri,sa pre.s eased Wire Direct TO Seattle Star

~
Mexico CITY juno Tbousands Of persons who aAd noeked
cisco Madero leader nowp into panic
Death barracks,
Amos, every prison Bciem jail Injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

NEW YORK. June THE cable department OF the w
u Telegraph just received report that from 81
TO rs persons killed earthquake in Mexico City this
morfhng The shock occurred about a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
4 ttttt ttttt tttst
h WATCH SATURDAYS PINK 4

4 The Star PINK sheet Satur- 4
4 day Will have a story OF spe- 4
4 cial interest TO fishermen. II 4
4 will tell ell the best fishing 4
4 places in King county. how to 4
4 get there. what bait 10 use to 4
4 get the best results, and heye 4
4 other information oiseful 20 4
4 the disciples Of Izaak Walton 4
4 who are planning to HE them 4
4 to the lakes and streams Sun. 4
4 day. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
GORILLA WAS AT LARGE

+ LAPoRTE. Ind. June IT, /,
4 With Mack" large man-eat- +,
4 ing gorilla. again locked up in ,
4 his cage. after q night Of free 4
4 dom, residents Of Laporte !
4 breathed easier today. 4
4 MACK" escaped from car 4
4 nIval company. after attack
4 ing its trainer. Montana" ,
4 Harrison. Harrison is In a !
4 hospital with his arm and I
4 leg badly mangled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
ttt 4 ~ = ttt ~
CHARGED WITH MUIR
DERING 81 PERSONS

= KAZAN. Russia. June IL /
= Charged with having commit /
4 ted murders by the Wholesale. {
4 Alexander zaryzean was ar !
= rested here today. He ls ac- /
= cused OF having killed 81 per
= sons.
4 = = = 4 ~ 4 4 = 4 = = 4 :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
.APPY CAN
ONLY DENY

Chief Accused OF Cuaftng Takes Witness Stand and
Makes General Dena-Case May End Tomorrow
Tupper, g. tendants Witnesses n w Mix.
he X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
'EARcH FOR THE
Ar Ger

hEAhEST MEN =
= NEW BRITAIN. Conn. June =
= THE police are trying 10 4
= find two men who held up a =
4 ~ '-old boy last week while =
= - <ss on his way 10 a store =
= arm sssDed bsm Of five pennies =
= which he was about 70 invest \
= in Candy Indignant at the 4
= SINS mess Of their hsail, the 4
= tv1 men beat the child and 4
= Zen threw him into a freight 4
= car a. the railroad yards, lock 4
= Ing rne door behind him. 4
= The lad. Peter corati. was 4
= fond In the car yesterday. \
: eak from hunger and fright. =
= Il Il A 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

PORTLAND. Or, June Fear
ing blindness more than death, Jno.
Hanson, 65, an iron worker, COM
mitted suicide by taking carbolic
acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
SHOCK IN MEXICO
RECORDED HERE

From Fifty TO Seventyve Reported Killed in Mexico City
Disaster Stops Celebration of Maderos Triumphal Entry
to capital-U. Of w. Observatory Records Shock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
PRESIDENT KANE REFLECTED
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle and vicinity: f,
! Fair tonight and Thursday; +,
: light westerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
"TRusTYr ESCAPES.

James Thompson. serving four
months in the county Jail for petit
larceny. escaped this morning. He
had been such q good prisoner that
he was w>king as trnsty and
supposedly took advantage OF the
liberties given him, to slip out.
PRESIDENT KANE REELECTED
President Kane was unanimously
reelected head of the University of
Washington yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
SENIOR L|MANTOUR
WAS IN RICHMOND
Mexican Minister of Finance
Passes Through, Enroute
to Mexico City.

Senior Jose Yves Limantour, Next
can minister of finance, passed through
Richmond at 11:35 o'clock Thursday
morning in his private car Sidalgo,
enroute over the Pennsylvania rail-
road to st. Louis where his car will
be transferred to lines running direct
ly into Mexico City. He has been in
Washington and New York city con-
ferring with officials of the United
States and capitalists regarding the
Mexican situation and the possible in
reference of the United States.
Since he came to this country, the
Mexican troubles have become more
serious and it has been rumored he
would not return to that country to
assume charge of the duties of his Of
flee. His leave taking from New York
Wednesday evening was very quiet
and unannounced.
What has occurred which caused
you to break off your engagements in
was asked.
His Business Ended.
MY business in the United States
has been completed and l am return
ing to assume charge of my office" he
replied.
"Senor Limantour. you undoubted-
ly have heard of the rumors, which
have been persistent and frequent,
that upon your return to Mexico, it
would not be to again assume the
same official duties you are now per-
forming?" he was asked, to which he
replied, 1T affords me pleasure to
deny these rumors. Upon my return
to Mexico, shall assume those du-
ties again. Also I am anxious to do
whatsoever may be within my sphere
of action to improve the general con-
ditions of my country. My office. 1
have tried to fill acceptably to the
Diaz administration for some years"
Although undoubtedly he kept in
close touch with the Mexican troubles
since his visit to the United States,
he was not inclined to talk much al
though in reply to a question as to
how long he thought the revolution
hight last. he said: ut depends. The
attitude and acts of Americans flying
under colors of insurrectos will large
ly determine"
Senior Limantour has been suggest
ed as a probable candidate for the
presidency of Mexico, but in Difference
to his present position in the Diaz cab
met, it would hardly be becoming of
him to do anything else than deny
these reports, since it is expected, if
President Diaz lives, he will again be
candidate.
The minister of finance with his
travelling companions are anxious to
arrive home. When they reached this
city they were about to sit down to
the noon luncheon, everything being
prepared and on the table of the din
ing compartment of their deliberately
furnished private car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16

there was an attempt made TO con-
tinue the commission. The scheme
was put through the senate. but was
killed in the house by the Democrats.
The national monetary commission
now is fayorite haven. Out of eigh.
teen members thereremain only two
senators and five representatives The
remainder are lame ducks"
incidentally question has arisen
concerning the right of recently APP
pointed members of the commission
statute. The point is to be passed
upon by the controller of the treas
ury
Lame Ducks" Get $4,000 Year
The lame ducks" who landed berths
on the Canadian water boundaries
commission receive salaries Of Sl0,-
600.
The progressive senators preparing
to launch the investigation also are
looking into the circumstances under
which nearly 100000 was appropriat.
ed in the closing hours of the last
session as special compensation for
various senator's secretaries. COM
mittee clerks, and other employees in
and about the capitol. The amounts
range from $500 to 5000 and are Civ
en- to recipients over and above their
regular salaries.
In most cases the purposes for
which the extra compensation was
voted are not clearly defined in the
appropriation measure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
Man HUNT.
Daring Burglar Captured is
San Antinio.
american News Seryice)

San Antonio. Tex. March Ito
day Deputy SherifYs Charles F. Stew
ems and A. Newton participated in the
most exciting man hunt that has taken
place in this city for a number of
years. The man sought was Edward
Kinds. alias J. ID. Wallace. After
Kinds was sighted, a most lively race
took place for several blocks through
the business district on the west side,
Kinds setting a pace that was remark
ably fast and the officers following
with revolvers in hand threatening all
the time to shoot, but being prevented
from doing SO by the presence of peo-
pie In the streets. Finally Newton
proved too fast for the man wanted
and Kinds finally threw up his hands
at the mazzle of an ugly looking gun.
After his capture the mans real name
proved to be John Turner. For some
time burglaries have been committed
In this and adjoining cities. Circum-
stances pointed to Turner, and when
captured he was wearing a $50 gold
watch which was identified by Theo-
dore Machenheimer of this city as be-
Ing his property.
II developed after the capture that
In the past month Turner had accumu-
lated enough silverware and jewelry
to stock a first class store. In addi-
ton to other charges against Turner,
he Is accused OF robbing the govern
ment mail at Lacoste. Texas. Among
Turner'S effects were two deeds of
transferred land in Harris and Brazor-
IL counties. Texas, a check written
March 3. and drawn on the Merchants
National bank of San Antonio for SIS
this made payable to Herbert ID. Wal
lace and signed by J. w. Bradley. A
check book of the First National bank
Of Newkirk. Oklahoma. was also
found. Turner claims to have seen
service in both the British and Amer
lean navies and expressed hope that
his relatives in Bombay. India, would
not hear of his difficulty. The Off
GERS believe. on account of the amount
of jewelry. ETC.. found in Turner's po-
session, that he had hand in some of
the big jewelry robberies reported in
this country within the past month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
FREE GEORGE cox.
Cincinnati Boss Held Guilt
less of Contempt.

Cincinnati. March 16.-Judge Frank
German. Of the court of common pleas,
dismissed the contempt charges
against George B. Cox, banker and
political leader.
He declared that the utterances of
Cox. which were published after the
latter's Indictment for perjury, were
"insolent and false"
In dismissing the charges Judge
German followed the finding Of ma.
jority Of the committee of three at
torneys appointed to investigate the
circumstances Of the interview.
Two Of these men held that neither
Cox nor the newspaper that published
his remarks regarding the grand jury
and the court was in contempt. The
other member of the committee vir.
tually absolved the newspaper, but
held that Is was the province Of the
court to determine whether Cox
should be held on the contempt
charge.
Interest in the case of Cox overshad
owed the Baschung bribery trial
The Baschang bribery trial was
pushed still further into the back
ground when it was learned that a
lunacy warrant had been sworn out
against William B. Hayden. former
court bailiff. who was dismissed fol-
lowing charges from the grand jury
that he had with county clerk Durr,
attempted to influence witnesses be-
fore that body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
LIKED PHYSICIANS
WHISKY THE BEST
Rich Manufacturer says Doc
tor Prescribed Excellent
Blend"

New York, March 16.--J. 3. Ham
mond, millionaire inventor OF the Ham
mond typewriter, shaking with palsy
and wrapped in blankets, sat in the
witness stand in Judge O'Gorman's
part of the supreme court and made
observations about DR.. Spencer Satter-
white and some of the thirty-five other
physicians who attended him during
his confinement in the Wylie sanitar-
ium. He kept crowded court room
convulsed in laughter.
DR.. Satterwhite is suing the aged
millionaire for Sis for treating hiIl
during siXty-seven visits. Hammond
refused to pay the bill, declaring that
DR.. Satterwhite was one of the con
spirators engaged by his brother,
Thomas. to strip him of his property
and divide the spoils among themselv-
es"
Hammond was asked why he had
visited DR.. Satterwhite's office. The
witness. his white gloved hands raised
in evidence of merriment, replied with
laugh and shrug of his shoulders:
"Oh, he was socially a splendid fell
low--from the Blue Grass region of
Kentucky, you know. We were on the
friendliest of terms. The doctor said
something about some Blue Grass
whisky he had and | ventured to de-
termine it's quality. 1t was blend of
rare excellence"
I've been treated since my boyhood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
PLAN To EXPOSE
LAME DUCK GRAF
Progressives in Congress In
tend to Uncover Raids
on Treasury.

Washington, March 16.-An inves-
Jury, amounting TO more than $500 900,
from which the members of the Re
publican odd guard in congress and
their friends profited, is to be demand
ed in the extra session next month
by the progressives.
The inquiry, it is expected, will il
Illuminate in an interesting manner the
methods of the ''old guard" in spend
ing the peoples money.
One of the results the progressives
hope TO achieve is a breaking up of
the ancient custom of pensioning
lame ducks with fancy salaries for
fanciful services in various commits
terms of office. This practice has in
creased until the government now is
paying vast sums of money in sal
aries to former senators and repre-
sentatives defeated for reelection as
the result of reputation by their con-
stituents.
True Character Left Apparent.
The creation of commissions to
which lame ducks" are retired as
pensioners has gone on unrestricted
for years. In some cases little effort
is made to conceal the true character
of the device. For many years the
principal snug harbor was the com
mission to codify the laws which was
created during the first Mckinley ad-
ministration. Although the codifica.
ton was enacted at the last session
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
PAGE SEVEN.

for a serious malady by some of the
granQest physicians and fastest
friends man may have. But, gener-
ally. all physicians are commercial. In
DIR. Satterwhite's case, / liked his
whisky and his personality. He was
amiahle and affable and his exterior
was all OF friendship. His interior.
believe. is largely Influenced by an
empty pocketbook."
Here the witness chuckled
Il didn't take his pain killer or
sleep producers or his dope, because
all the apothecaries' dope is the same.
He was one of the group of conspira-
tors and l tolerated him. as | did the
other thirty-five."
The case was continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
Savir~ Trouble,

@aVtT.s I~oubIe.
The husband of fashionable won-
an, whose Gowns are at once the admi-
ration and the despair of her feminine
acquaiatauueS. was discussing the cost
of living with friend the other night.
by the way" veutured the friend,
trouble keeping your wife dressed in
the height of styic?"
The woman's husband sighed and
then shook his head emphaticaily.
''Oh. NO." he said. nothing to speak
Of: nothiny--nothing to the trouble I'd
have II l didn't. "-philadelphia Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
A NEGRO ASSAULT
CASE HEARD TODAY

William Jones, a negro, was fined IS
and costs in police court this morning
for assault and battery on John Hen
ry White, another negro. Jones and
White caused some excitement a few
weeks ago by throwing stones and 9th
er missiles at each other, at Sixth and
Main streets. White was fined but
Jones had left town. When he return
ed he was arrested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
FIGHT ON LORINaER
STILL CONTINUES

C1ecAoo. March 16.-TheoAore
eeoosse's attack o. william Lorim.
u - vA0s - sesuD1 . ssat In the Un.
NJ oostse senate Which he made in
5 soessA u Albuquerque. N. NJ. In.
ool1u9 Aew oeooaeiatiens Of Lorimer.
- ~ ooaAaee 0AsI1y Cullon By In
&hd4e G1o1o0o b Avo ll1noas towns.
~ oea1ue1seAl ssooe1atloa at Urbana
~ 014eaoAlR IN . resolution de-
SAo@s1 ~ se6AonAtioas Of Lorimer
90 eNoosA ~ 1ass nsstiass at Ma.
1e0eA Qslssee ~ Alsdo did like
NJ. 0evosots . xAss eellses were
oee1 - ~ Lesa0ss sess. bot 10
foolcooo Woe0 aAaoeoA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
kO0pino His Promiae.

HE told me before we were married
that he would spend all his time try
ing to make home happy for me. And
now he spends all his time at some
old club"
"Well. he seems to be trying to keep
his promise. "--Houston Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
e|sfss men on
NlGT TO JAPAN
HqDNy Chicago Delegation
CsN Today for Seattle,
wosh., 70 Embark.


0oiseeo. March ls.-0a board the
ge9sGsaap Niasssoss aov moored at
oeees(e, wash. ~ ships orchestra
~ OBos iaso heavy traisiss 70 that It
Rey - pssDsseA sos The Demands that
vtn D nale spop Il when the two
bse1spA osabsss Of he Chicaso asso-
ssel(a6 - ssn9sses sad families. who
((SyQ A(fV eelAy for . three months
JG6obso0 1aahSe e0bask March 30th.
~ ts9e g ~ 0sssat b the asso-
49, % Ssooescs . . happy com
t1aclesQ' - hsslasss aaA pleasure.
~ tseoos9s eejset vii - a. inves.
el1toSa - ~ tssAs seaditioas Of j.
90 ~ TIE Deeaoses vii - furnish.
O. ~ ths salabslese beseses Of the
~l1sss reetfle. auasroua estsrtain-
0soaG - ~ lAa1 - ~ 1isins Sun
~ ~ S11D's haaG. =
~ ~ was estsiasliy CLAIMED to
ssSsS @ tssAay ths I'M, but - Ger.
ea(p 1~aSsss q tAs party were fast
16vse0oiAo sailee0sa's supsrstitions.
NteoO .t(aA he eo0plstion Of their
NSAe1nt eeoen0sa. the date was set
- u ~ 18th. that 10 possible
Sl1so @ ~ tuck niGht hover over the
eoeabs)ss, TAsis special train leaves
~ (e1Ay. uAAsr the convoy OF
9sU4 ". Dhsldsa. chairnan OF the
sQ61eAss - eAasea. and II. 3. Hots.
~ s1AlspAs. ~ = 70 proceed to the
49, ~ ,Wav q ~ sesaac gsades and
S91ees q ~ Great Northern. Arriv.
~ = Ssaeels. they will embark for
~ 4gieat, where hospitality pro
CGhs vpi b exteaAsd by the authori'
tls6 q Dteopoalu. Manila and the Jap
easso' ettiss they visit.
vell0Wlag u he lne table Of the
eo0msscia1 csusaAeSs after sailing
nssn Seattle q seen On March 20.
ASs1VO H9eoeouiu March -. leave
yooooboDu March 3. arrive Yokahoma
AID II. leave Yokohama April II. ar.
M Kess ASsll Is. leave Kobe April
n. asstve at Nasaski April 20. arrive
1laAijls April -. leave Manila May
~ esseve Hso6kens April -. leave
llsaosspog Nay { arrive NaGasaki
MAJ 10. leave Nasssaki May IL. ar.
~ 4oSe May ~, leavs Kobe May
-, arrive Yokohama May II. leave Yo
hoAono Aoy -. arrive Seattle. June 3.
asy)yS D. Paul Juae 8. arrive Chicago
JUae Q.
N passenger list q thus far made
pvbels. ins:u1ss NJ. and Mrs. George
~. 0Neo1so, ~. and Mrs. Scott Dur
Sao1, Nls. and Mrs. y. w. Matthiessen.
NJ. anA Mrs. Nelson Pelonse. Mr.. and
Nsa \. q Hots. Mr.. and Otis l.
NQoe1sley. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A)A>e NJ. and Mrs. Jefferson Jack
80, NJ. aAA Mrs. D. r. Brsmner. @.
n nav. NJ. aaA Mrs. Augustus d.
CuSeia. NJ. sAA lars. Frank n. Tay.
loe. ~. aoA Mr.. c. d. Osborne. Mr..
ed Mss. a, 4. Spicsr. e. T. Donahue.
~. end Mn. =. J. Weller. D. w.
osiDAt y. David MosaAA. Mr.. and Mrs.
~. AAseDAns. Mr.. aad Mrs. c. w.
oQenls1 As. 40 Mrs. 3. c. Cole. Mr..
A0i Nh. c. q. Philllps. Mr.. and MrA
3. :. Kooa. Mr.. AAa Mrs. I Wolverton,
~. saA Mn. q q. Blam. Mr.. and Mrs.
vse4 Dseseaer. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
N9se)sc1. ~. and Mrs. 4. c. Battolph.
J. II. Press. and Mr.. and Mrs. O. +.
YN;Iss.
Tle state department at Washing.
ton AAs Instructed United States con.
SeA NJ ths fasei9n ports to Be visited
6y tAe party to prepare for the com.
~ ed enlOyment OF the junketers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who valuc their own comfort and the
welfare Of their children, should never he without
box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powder. for Children.
for use throughout the season. They Break ID Colds
Relieve Feycrishness, Constipation, Tecthing Dis
orders, Headache and Stomach Troubles Used BIZ
Mothers for - years. THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. Sold by all Drug S;orcr, CSC. DON'T accept
any subsf't1's. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen 8. OImsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
Pa,MlesS Churcbsa

There were no pews in the churches
Of Scotland before the reign of Charles
l.. and people who wished to be seated
while attending services took stools
with them. For the evening service
the parishioners provided themselves
with their own candles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16
MORE CROPS ON LESS
LAND.

The problem is not how much
land you have. bu. how well you
cultivate it. Make the hay land
produce nine tons per acre. and
four or FIVE acres Of hay will be
enough. Make the corn land pro-
duce 200 bushels per acre and cut
down the area to one-fowth. Do
the same with other crops. and you
will soon find that you have much
more land than you can possibly
cultivate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16

1t is now said the Romans some.
times used horseshoe nails.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16

cs00lQoAe vaaA public ssntsnsnt
- Qo1Dlae Aa0astnsat has
1890 Aa1eAssis9 - elsss the
4 toQ6eA DssesADs> 81 sandays.
o4oqDof - - s0ee sss AsssAy -.
03 ~ % 0soAay. March 70.
~ - easSsssG utaAsvs. the
6eegall. oeo1eey wtaAsw anA the
61o yon1o0 Win - elassd and
- 9vogP o1a1Ay tAeeoalser.
: IN epoo1A1 eoavssy and lock boz
oesvtSe vtlf - eeatiaued ~ usu.
q. Pseeeas who desire to rent
onnoa - teeoevi1g 0on1ay nan
0N)y 60 % % By paying the
poGuja9 peatal Tee Of 7sc. 800 or
49, ~ quarter.
"De1 0ell wjll be ready At , .. m.
AZ nail AsDesitsd IN the post.
sD1t . ouo1ay IN - alsDakcAad
~ oaDQ - ASg0eeters.
Z ED0AR n. HAAS.
Postmaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-16

nest turtle Soup Of the
es1lea 8 Frank Vessels. 4O1
0G0tA 6th Street..
New-York tribune., 1911-02-15
BON DS.

s2io. 900 Kan SO 5s..Ioi's 1919, ioib 1O1is
5000 80 B T & T 5s 07b 0Tls 07b 97is
b0.OoO Tex Co 6s " L102k i0lis 102is 1924
10000 West Pac 5s. 93 93ls 93 93is
odd lots tsens cents per share 4Ex divl
dend.