davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08
BRIEF CITY NEWS


ave hoot Print IL
lsotrio Eans--nuSEsss-orands
NY a. Ralph. Printer. Try him. D.1ise
special Remnant sais--Coat ana rrou-
seis' t1o; style. tit, trimmings, fabric and
values our main forces. Price IL the win
ming factor. stevens a Co.. Tailors as s..
18th ST
Democrats 70 Msst-Thomas T. Flynn.
chairman OF the Douglas county democratic
central committee, has called a meeting Of
the committee at the Dahiman club rooms
Saturday evening ct $50 Flynn states
that business OF importance relative to the
state convention Is TO be transacted and
urges all members 20 be present.
New Union Pacific Branch 70 open--The
Fort Collins branch Of the Union Pacific
VIII be opened for traffic July IS, daily
trains being run from Denver to Fort Col
Inns. The new line, extending from Dent
Colo, to Fort Collins, is just twenty-five
miles In length, including the following
stationsi Dent. MilIiken, Koenig, Boyd
Lake, Harmony and Fort Collins.
Woodbridge IL Out Agnin-Former Po-
nceuan Harry l.. Woodbridge who was
suspended from the force for the killing OF
William Metz at Sixteenth and Chicago
streets. r. around town again, after a stay
Of several weeks at the Methodist Episcopal
honpttdts Asate IuuFt0ay evening WOOlu-
ridge called 81 the police station and had
a consultation With the officers in charge
HhisiAG TaAsL vaostiOn - Arthur
Shields. secretary to John J. Donahus
chief Of police. left Friday afternoon for 4
two weeks visit to Denver. During hiI
vacation he will visit Manitou, Colorado
Springs and other western resorts. Shields
recently succumbed to the heat and sincS
has not thoroughly recovered. He wal
granted q leave OF absence with the hops
that he win recover from the effects Of th'
heat stroke.
Hew Manager for 1ogers--c. s. Walsh
has Just been engaged as MANAGER OF th'
retail department Of George Rogers, tn
cigar man. Mr.. Walsh was brought tS
Omaha from Duluth. He has been in tn
cigar business for q number Of years an'
Is wen posted in all its branches. TIL
business Of George Rogers since taking OF
Wholesale lines has shown such remark
able progress that two additional travelling
men will be put on the road July Is ant
the inside forces increased by three men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08
ORKIN'S DOUGLAS ST. STORE
TAKES BIG LOSS SATURDAY
The Remainder OF All Their WOanen's
TAILORED suits WIN ne Offered
at q Great Sacrifice.

On pare 5 oFkin's Douglas street store
announce that beginnins at q. m. satur-
day they viii offer the remainder Of al
their women's tailored suits at an unheard-
Of low price. The sale viii open promptly
at a M. At which time the doors OF their
store will open. this being their final and
greatest sale. Il is predicted that every
1uit IN their store viii be sold before clos
ing time. oriin's suits are too wen known
Tor their style and quality and as the main
feature OF this sale is the unheard-of low
vice, Il Il safe TO say orhin's Douglas
street store will be the busiest spot In
hmaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08
63,O000o0 BARRELS or BEER
DRUNK IN AMERICA LAST YEAR
AnnuaH Report OF Brewers AasOeia-
sasa shssss KnsFeass Of e.a1
PEI Cent.

NEW York. July Tho less than O. 600
600 barrels Of beer were sold In the United
states during the twelve months ending
June 50 last. or an increase over the pre-
vious twelve months OF e.x per cent ae-
cording to the annual report Of beer and
whisky sales made public here today by
the United States Brewers association.
Notwithstanding the increase which, the
report contends. indicates that the country
- prosperous. the spread OF prohibition
has affected the trade considerably. 1t il
declared.
The whisky bill OF the United States for
the year. according to the report, Is s1le.-
e7aOO0. an increase OF nearly 3Sooo,o0o. or
B.es per cent over the preceding twelve
months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Board Of Education Elects Members
Of City Teaching Force.
AssIGNMENT on PRMCRAIs MADE
Three Candidates for office Of super
intendent Of Bundings Fan Of
Election-Another Session
Next monday.

Election Of teachers was the principal
feature OF a harmonious meeting Of the
Board OF Education last night All teach
ers having taught successfully four years
and having q high school education and
one year normal were elected TO the per-
manent list This permanent list 10 mod
elled after similar plan as that in vogue
In Omaha. Election to the permanent list
may also be attained without a high school
diploma after the applicant has taught sue
cessfully for eight years.
The elective list 10 constituted OF those
teachers who by reason of not having
served long enough or not having the
necessary grade in normal work are not
yet eligible to the permanent list.
The third list comprises the teachers
who may be classed as asslgnable accord
Ing 10 the needs Of the schools. All the
names recommended on permanent and
elective lists were put on the teachers
roster for the ensuing year.
No building Superintendent.
Three candidates failed, Of election for
the office OF superintendent Of buildings
They were John Devine. william Watson
and William Daley. This position has been
In dispute between the members Of the
majority. President Schneider insisting on
freres Notwithstanding. In the balloting
Schneider voted for Devine and the two
republicans for John Watson. the pres
ent head carpenter. on second ballot
schneider switched to Daley with the re-
publicans standing pat. Members Yechout
and Hunter cast blank ballots 1t is un-
derstood while leaning towards the cleo
ton OF Watson. The matter was post
poned to the next meeting for final set
Element
On motion of Mr.. Hunter, who stated
that he had not had the opportunity to
scrutinize the assigned list the election of
the teachers comprised therein was de-
ferred until next meeting the suggestion
Of e. r. Leigh. who. recognizing Hunters
objection as valid, declared that the ma
jority wished to be fair.
The board adjourned to meet next Mon
day evening at o'clock. The following
Is the list OF teachers elected for the en-
suing year:
Principals.
Brown Park--Elizabeth Hayes.
Central-Martha Campbell.
Corrigan-Julia Carney.
Franklin,-Jennie Smith. CTo be opened
In September.)
Garfield-Pauiine Winter.
Hawthorne-Margaret Hogan
observation-disclosures Smith.
yunsmann-Margaret O'Toole.
Lincoln-Jessie Robson.
Lowell-Mayme Fitzgerald.
Madison-Mary r. CREST
West Side-Jessie J. Stitt
Washington-June Slocum.
Heads of Departments.
Eunice Ensor, supervisor of music.
Eileen McCrann, assistant supervisor Of
music
Lillian Rudersdorf, supervisor of draw
| W. H. Clark, supervisor manual train
| ing.
Anna L. Myers, assistant in manual
training.
Catherine Rowley, permanent substitute
Mercedes Breen, clerk and stenographeE
| In superintendent office.
Eva Wallweber, clerk in high school
principals office. ~. .il-ss 1CIfsr
Margaret DelDsch. supervisor of kinder
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08

Our Mems
line of hot weather shoes at $3.50 and S300
are right. Cressey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08

The Boys scouts
can't be equaled for wear or comfort. Sold
by Cressey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08

and NJ streets. Thursday forenoon. mar
rowly miss>A a serious accident when the
rear wheel Of the conveyance gave way,
throwing the elder Broadwell heavily TO
the pavement
The buggy was running along Twenty
fourth street when the mishap occurred
and besides the danger 10 the occupants
OF the vehicle the horse barely escaped
running into an auto driven by DIT. f. o.
Beck.
Mr.. Broadweli was considerably shaken
up, but was not injured.
white shoes
and strap slippers for every one. The new
bordered silk low cuts, new detachable
strap patent or on pumps. Nobby lines
Come and see Cressey, The shoeman, t22
North 24th.
Magic City Gossip.
Dr; Thomas Ensor. after a severe attack
OF Illness, Is able TO be about again.
See ROWLAND Lumber Coal Co..
NEW LOCATION, bl7 North Path Phone 4.
Phone Bell South s6S-Independent F-1s6S
for case Of letter Gold Top. Prompt de-
livery to any part of city. William letter,
Bsithas letter, president Of the letter
breWing company, and Fred Drews, chief
brewer Of the same concern, will leave in
the near future for three months trip
to Germany.
The Letter Memorial church will give a
special concert on Thursday evening, July
IL, when the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation glee club, together with some local
talent, will supply the entertainment Of
the evening.
All the first floor Of my modern house,
completely furnished, piano included. for
rent tenant must furnish references. H.
l. Coombs, 6H ID St., South Omaha Tel.
South 1905.
u Edwards, a negro, ran amuok wednes-
day night at the corner Of Twenty-eighth
and Q streets. The negro, who was said
TO be suffering from the combined effects
threatened to kill some passeroy. Captain
Dworak interposed, however, and the bad
man" was arrested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08
Hot weather

hard on the feet. Nothing so good or
comfortable as the Grover, or seamless line
hand made low shoes. Sold only at
Cressey's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08
Permanent List.

Barrett, Mary A. Miller. Mary L.
Beal, Mamie q. Murphy Eva
Bratton. Mrs, A. NJ. Mathews, Mrs. L. b.
Brown. Fannie w. Moore. Mary +.
Bauta, Gladys q. Newton, Alberta M.
Boswell, Thomas Il. Naughtin, Patricia
Breen. Ethel M. OToole, Margaret
Clifton, limo o Sullivan, Eva
Campbell. Martha M. Poasner, Mrs. Ida
Carney. Julia Roberts. Jennie
Darling, Mae Robeson Jessie A
Delpsch. Margaret /. Ruane, Mary
Dickman, Emma Rudersdorf, Lillian
D snnstt Edt aa SO O@ieS eS shs
Dickman, Lena Rudersdorf. Laura
Empey, Lillian Roggen, Jeanette,
Engor, Eunice Smith, Emma
Fitzgerald. Nellie Smith. Jennie
Fowler, Sadie L. sheahan, Alice M.
Fitzgerald, Mayne Smith, Florence NJ.
Gray, Estella NJ. Sloucum, June
Graham, Anna Suit. Jessie A.
GrieBt, Mary II. Sullivan Gertrude
Harris, Rosa Sullivan, Ann
Heaiey, Jennie NJ. swanback. Nina
Hogan, Margaret Thompson, Grade
Horen, Susey Tombrink Glare
Hayes, Elisabeth T. Walsh, Agnes
Hire, lifie d. Walsh, Nellie T.
Holmes, Gertrude Weeth, Asna
johnson. Bertha .. Widdis, Martha A.
Kennedy, Elisabeth Willard, Julia
Lyon. Cecile N. Winter, Pauline
S1S xsI Sst ES {. fO S &' Grade
Elected List.
Bsdnar, Julia Kellogg. Leta a.
Beebee, Mrs. c. s. Larkin, Mary
Begley Catherine Lee, M. Julia
Befnis, Mary Il. Long Elizabeth
Bennett, Vera X. McEachron, N. Allene
Brooker, Florence McEachron, Margaret
Brooks Maude McKitrick, Orpha
Burke, Margaret Mahoney, Ellen
Camsry. Hazel l.. Mangan, 1nez
Carlson, Lillian Manning, Abigail
Cuetck H Miller, Metha
Clarey, Margaret Meth, La Berta
Cook, Pearl Mitchell, Elizabeth
Condor, Jessie N. Myers. Anna L
Condor. Agnes Nelson, Grace
Devitte Irene Nielsen, Anne c,
Diokman Eleanor Olson, Amanda
Dimon, Zaida ]. Patterson, Eileen
puras. Josephine Packer, Georgia
Fiala. Rose Peters. Martha
Fitch. d. frances Peterson. Nancy
Gaertner, Blanche Prey, Ethel
GauKhan, Ann Reagan. Margaret
Grace. Nav Roberts, Kate E.
Graham Jessie Robertson, Anna
Graham, Myrtle +. Robertson. Blanche
Haas, Elizabeth Scott, Ella
Hendrie Helen Sheehy. Mary ].
Hickey Lulu NJ. Sherry, Annette
Hoihrook. Alice Stearns, Mrs. II.
Holmes, Stella 5ulInock. Anna
Howard, Bess Sullivan, Margaret
Jones Lydia 8. Talbot, Leila
Iohnson Esther V. Tissell Hulda r.
Johnson, Goldie Iruxaw, Mae
Iohnson. r. H. Tynon, Josephine
Jorgenson Flora Wester, Eula ID.
Kavanagh. VenR willard, Frances E.
Kavanagh Zita Wright. Lottie d.
Kelley, Rose v.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-08
Twenty-Five
Years Of Success

has gained for this store a repu-
tation for honesty, fair dealing
and progresslveness, that cannot
be estimated In dollars and cents.
Naturally we're quite jealous OK
this reputation. For this reason
well refresh your memory con-
corning the modern business meth
DDS that originated with this store,
In the SOS, when this store WAS
first opened II was established as
a strictly "One-Price" store. The
few clothing stores then In Omaha
(none of which now remain, pre-
dlcted for us a speedy and COM
plete failure. We, however, had
the courage OF our convictions and
stood by our guns. What a great
business has grown from that
small beginning you are well
aware. And today practically every
reputable business IA conducted on
the "One-Price" system, which We
established In Omaha almost Q
quarter century ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25

CENTERVILLEW WINS
THE OPENING GAME

In the opening game Of the indepen-
dent basketball season at the athletic
hall in Centerville, the Centervilie
Hudsons last night defeated the Cen
trail team Of Indianapolis by the count
of AZ to 6. The players from the state
capital were outplayed all the time.
and were beaten both in team work
and in individual playing. In the sec
ond half the visitors had six men on
the floor for several minutes withou,
it being noticed by the referee. The
Centerville team has a collection OF
former college players who are expect
ed to down every aggregation in the
district
The line ups were as follows:
Centrals Centerville Hudsons
Forwards
Bacon. Duncan Boyer, Allison
Center
Dowd. Goldman. Harrington, Wilcoxen
Guards
Martin Hampton
Substitutes
Spangler Erdman Hiatt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
ortheChildren
Young crebes Riding
on Their Mothers Back.

The grebe, which spends most Of its
life upon the water, is brownish bird
somewhat smaller than a duck. Its
legs are set 80 far back upon the body
that it walks or runs with difficulty.
but its peculiar feet are good paddles.
and its thick feathers shed the water
perfectly. 1t sw1ms among the PUSHES
or in the open water Of lakes and
ponds from morning till night, scram-
bling out upon dry land only at rare
Intervals and never taking flight ex-
cept when 1t is migrating, for its wings
are short and its body is heavy.
The young grebes are the quaintest
little creatures imaginable. They are
covered with fine black down, with
broad white stripes running length
wise Of the body. Within a few hours
after being Matched they enter the wa
ter and at once begin to swim. When
frightened they get on the .grebes
broad back, and she, carrying them,
swims rapidly away to place of safe
ty.-St. Nicholas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
City Statistics
Building Permits.

]. Karther Ills South Eighth street.
frame dwelling, $3.50.
Josephine Fleming. 119 South Eighth
street, frame shed. $50.
Births.
To Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Shaw, OF
Newman's Hill. seventh child, a son.
Elmer Shaw.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Adkins, 535
North Eighteenth street. first child. q
daughter, Virginia Adkins.
Deaths and Funerals.
tALENTIEE-Mrs. Harriet Valen-
tine. aged II years, died suddenly in
Graysville. Tenn. yesterday afternoon.
She is survived by four sons. Edward.
lila North e street. William, OF Tus-
con, Arizona. George. Of Placoville,
Cal, and Warren. of Wilkins, Pa.
The remains will be brought to this
city for burial.
DWYER--The funeral OF Mrs. Nora
Dwyer will be at St. Mary's church, at
o'clock Monday morning Intermene
will be in st. Mary's cemetery. The
remains will be at the chapel of Jor.
dan, McManus and Hunt where
friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
Sporting Gossip
BASEBALL NOTES

Rumor has it that George Stovall,
the former Cleveland manager, will
pilot the Toledo American associa-
ton team next season.
The Three-I league is one of the
first leagues to plan their schedule
for 1912. A four-trip schedule calling
for 14O games will be adopted.
Oscar Stanage, the Detroit backstop,
caught 141 of the 1874 games played
by the Tigers last season. Catcher Ira
Thomas, of the Athletics, is second
on the list with 1O3 games to his
credit.
Hugh Duffy, who will manage the
Milwaukee team next season, is a great
lover of football. After the close OF
the baseball season Hugh is there
strong with the roofing for both the
Brown and Harvard elevens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Butler, of Cornell, has scored II field
goals this season.
Percy is the given name of Wendell,
Harvard's star halfback, but he can
play great football at that.
Carlisle has been using the famous
criss-cross play this season, that was
used by Yale in the season of 1889.
There will be 80 boxes for the Army
Navy game at Philadelphia, the price
being 1925 each.
Eastern football critics claim that
Miller, of Pennsylvania State, is the
best quarterback of the season.
Ex-Captain Daily, of Yale, has been
very successful as coach Of the Will
liams college squad this season.
Spectators in football tickets were
"stung" badly at the Carlisle-Harvard
and ACKNOWLEDGMENT games.
The Brown squad is working hard
in order to be in tip-top condition for
the Carlisle game which will be play
ed at Providence Thanksgiving Day.
TIE services of three hundred stu
dent ushers and one hundred or more
policemen are required to handle the
crowd at the Stadium at the time of
the Yale-Harvard game.
Hon. Lee McClung. United States
treasurer, gave dinner in New YorI
recently to the Yale 81 eleven OLD
81 was a star eleven composed of the
following players: Hinkey, McClung,
Hartwell, Winter, Wallis. Heffelfinger,
Barbour, Bliss, Sanford, Mccormick
and Morrison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
make PROGRESS IN
SELECTION OF JURY
Attorneys Confer to Acceler-
ate Business Peremp-
tory Challenges.

LOS ANGELES, Nov 25.- After
half a day spent in earnest confer
ence attorneys engaged in the trial Of
James B. Mcnamara assembled in
Judge Bordwell's courtroom for the
third exercise Of peremptory challen-
ges. That the occasion marked real
progress in the work OF jury selec-
ton and that in the next few days it
will be pushed with even greater
celebrity than it has since the determi-
nation OF Judge Bordwell to hurry
things along, was the general opinion
Of courtroom attaches.
The defense attorneys believe that
oil the peremptories used at this time
must come from their own stack.
The prospective jurors in the box
before peremptories began were:
j. II. Cooke, Downey, passed by
both sides.
c. s. Bisbee. Lordsburg, passed by
both sides.
J. H. Marshall, Los Angeles, passed
by both sides.
F. A. Borde. Los Angeles, twice
challenged for cause by the defense.
retained by the court and passed by
the state.
A. v. Stevens, Whittier, twice chal-
lennged by the defense, retained by
the court and passed by the state.
8. p. Olcott. challenged by the de-
Tense. retained by the court and pass
cd by the state.
e. G. McBurney, Hollywood, passed
BY the defense. retained by the court
end passed by the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
DON'T MIND BIG NOISES.
But Slight. RustIins Sounds Make Gl-
RATES. TrembIo With Fear.

But Slight. Rustlins Sounds Make GI-
RATES. Trembio With Fear.
Among the curious characteristics Of
the giraffe is its strange indifference
to loud noises as contrasted with its
peculiar "scariness" with reference to
slight sounds. Noisy sounds. like that
Of man walking near In hobnailed
boots. the giraffe does not appear to
notice. but should it be approached by
a woman whose skirts give out but
the slightest rustic the sound thereof
causes the giraffe to start up with
pricked ears aud eyes distended in
fear.
Officials of geological institution.
situated near n canal. tell Of a curious
instance of this popularity Of CRATES.
After a terrible explosion OF gunpow-
der on a barge on the canal the keep
ers were astonished to observe that
the CRATES took little notice Of the
tremendous blast They jumped to
their feet, but almost at once lay
down again when they found that
nothing extraordinary had happened
in their Enclosure. But were a keeper
at night to creep along outside that
Enclosure in his stocking feet the queer
beasts would exhibit such terror that
one would lima CINE them about to dash
themselves in terror against the fences.
Girafres fear the lurking foe. and
big bang scares them hardly at all. To
them the faint, rustling sound Is a to-
Ken OF the greatest danger. In that
respect they are like deer.-New York
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
1hanksoivinu.

Summers blush and summers glow,
All her wealth Of languid light.
Paled and persisted long ago.
Daisies dropped their petals white,
And the late red roses flame
Faded when the asters came.
All the autumn's red and gold
Flashed and spread and died away:
Seas Of vapor tossed and rolled
Round the hilltops. dim and gray:
Latest bloom was dull and dead
When the Indian summer fed.
What Of that? The radiant blaze
Shining on the cottage wall
Makes the autumn's latter days
Warmly welcome unto all.
Like lUrtins sunset ray
Comes at last Thanksgiving day.
Then. with signs Of goodly cheer,
See the pantry shelves arrayed-
Ruby tellies. crystal clear.
Rich preserves and marmatado-
And streak of sunshine lies
In the row OF pumpkin pies.
All. the contrast! Who can tell
What the pilgrim fathers bore,
All the herdsh!ps that befeIl
Exiles on q barren shore?
Yet their thanks to God were sent.
They with freedom were content
We have corn and wheat and fruits.
Peace dwells with US all the day.
Who our liberty disputes?
Who can wrest our rights away9
Let Us. then. our blessings heed.
And our thanks be thanks indeed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
Tho abound and Rabbit


The hound and rabbit" allows from
ten to sixty players and can be played
in the schoolroom. The young play
ers stand in groups of three. with their
hands on each others shoulders, each
group making a small circle, which
represents hollow tree. A rabbit is
stationed in each tree, and there is just
one more rabbit than there are trees.
with one player as the hound. The
idea Is for the hound to chase the rab-
bit, only one rabbit being allowed in
each tree at time. AS soon as the
rabbit chased by the hound runs into
tree the rabbit already there must
run for another shelter. When the
hound catches n rabbit the two change
places. the rabbit caught then becom-
ing the hound and continuing the play
The hound may enter an empty tree.
and the rabbit left without shelter be-
comes the hound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
Damron speaks to men,
Sunday, 3 p. M, Y. M. c.. A.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

F., Jno. w. Leavell to Jas. H. Pierce
Nov. Fl. 1911. $4,000. Pts. sections II
and ~. township 1912
+, Maggie F. Acore to Sarah F. STRAIT
tan. Nov. II, 1911, $3.50. PIT. lot II, S. c.
Brown add. Richmond.
Benz. Nelson to Florence j. Sell
Nov. Is. 1911, $1,000. Pt. lots $40, Nc.
Neill's sub. Richmond.
Margt. Blose to Nathan p. White,
Oct. II. 500. PIT. s. F. IA Sec 23.15.1
Sarah Sanderson to Bernard Krei.
meier July IA. 1910. $1,525. PIT. lot AZ,
Lamb & Boslow's add. Richmond
Murlie Brown to Fikarhan Hinshaw,
Nov. Is, 1911, $3.50. Ut. N. w. IA sec.
23-1S.14.
Thos. M. Girton to Llvin Taylor,
Nov. %, 1911, $455. Lot %, Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-25
Business College Noes

Mr.. John b. O'Conner. Of the Loco
mobile company of Chicago. a former
student, called at the college Thurs
day.
Miss Williams and Miss Boyd were
visitors Friday evening.
Roy Eubanks, of Richmond, entered
the night school this week.
Rev. Kennedy and wife, evangelists
at the First Nj. E. church, led the devo.
tional services Thursday morning.
Rev. Kennedy's talk on Character
Building" was very practical. and Mrs.
Kennedy sang THE Bird with the
Broken Wing" in very pleasing man
ner.
Mr.. L. B. Campbell spent Saturday
at indianapolis in the interest Of the
college.
The employment department filled
forty positions this week and had sew
en- other calls.