davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-21
Ylnmmer, Minn.

SDD9ruuuo 10. IJll.
lluIi mimi, ia min on fontrifin, Jos.
ia Ell ole mieId palion pubuttu, on
Ientddn pdbdn. Minatin 20 iuos
molaista, on ostanut maata tddltd
min fuuluiiasta Heb Hitper laatloss
ta tdmdn fe5Gn aifana. Gnin ola
ironpoooilaiIio, y. M. mi6i9oni'
%laiiia, pmpa ioitafin Gofetosta,
Wtinn. ia airpan Iarmoria, futen mr..
&ale Sooli ia mr.. Ben Sooli. Wtr.
Sale Sooliua on 100, eefferin iuu
ruinen maatiIa GotetosI a ,paau ianoi'
mat ettG tdmd on toinen Gofeto. Ghtd
enIimdinen taSmiuiIuuten puolesta,
len beti ndfi omin Iilmin mitd on
maa ia mitG Ie fasnan. Sanoinat
ettd t6Qd paitoua on nielG tuleipois
iuus eoesfd ippstd ettd %rautatie. Jos
fa on bilion tebfp, antaa bDmdn orr
mon ndiue maiqe, olletifin Mile, iot
fa omat ainan Idbead rautatietd ia
fouppolaa. Sduaifia malta meiQd'
Elm IuomalaiIiqa oil onni iaaba, ia
or mielGfin FUN ALBANIAN naan
tdpttdmdt tilaiiuutta bppdtieen.
Ndpttdd ne iufiulaiietfin bpmdn
maan tunienan. Siliattain, noin pa.
ri ipiiftoa tafaperin osti ieitiemdn
miestd pboeud fertoa maata tddltd,
pbteenid $50 etferid. Niin tuumaIi
,GsfeIin Niffi" ettd iopa Ie netdd
nertoia miime fep6iIeIe. Wr. Mrfs
foIa ia mr.. Eoppari rSutolan fdn'
Oh, iotto oil 10 mieStd. oStinat MIN.
maat td6ltG fepddud.
Sofu ebfd otafIuu ettd tdmd on
ainan uuTi fontri. &c tdmd Ell fui'
tenfaon ole, tddud on MIN. aiunut
ibmiIid 10 80 muotta. !6e omat ndi'
bin osti oIeiueet 20 30 moilia ulfos
no routatieltd, peuran poltuia tie
ndGn fdpttGen, futen faitfi bone.
iteetarit" pleenid iotfa opat erotettu
ibmisten teitten naltafunnaSto. -
Gain biIian pubuteua erdstd mans
baa noriolaista, iofa oil paraat mie.
buuben pdindt mietdnpt Min Iano'
tulla rbomeiteetiud." 8pipin, mitd
bGn tpffGG tdStd fontrista. Wastaus
oil, bppdd! Sdneud on tpaan liian
mp0bdistd endd nauttia nptpiiistd
oloista; paras ifd on mennpt mar
iaiaesIa", ippstd fun on ouut liian
fanfana MARTINA paifoilta eli rau.
tateilta, ettd oliIi %Iaanut tanarania
faupatii. So eifd Ie tobelIa oIefaan
mitdGn ,pannutotfuo" aIua 20 moi.
Iia ibmisten ilmoiltn, lion perbeen
fansIa, Imam ettG oliii funnpn Full.
tuneumola. Eiesid Ell pubettafaan.
Yreiri fanoien ampuminen OF tdp.
oesid fdpnnis'd, ppsipn paufe fuu'
iuu iofa ilmoniuunnolta. 2uuIiYi I'll.
Id pouffeelIa 10 iuIeuon libanfin
fuppiin, eitd aiuoastaan Iiemen, fu'
ten ipanbat ennen SuomesIa Ianoi.
mat. Woi iieud iotu ppusta" far
mari menettdd tortonofonontin
mommon bertfupoistiti. GlonIeif
tuu toneiia on tdnd iptipnd blum.
merlin fauppiaot mppneet pmpdris.
ton iormoreilIe, iomoin fpmmentun.
nan puimotoneiio. Srpsfid on uIe,
ompio tilottu plummerin ieuouue.
Snteiiet ilmat tefem6t elonforiuuue
p%oIiou boittoo, ioien rtrpStdps" 81
fap pdinid IoiIinfoon.- Soepbon ne
iodn iiot ioteet ppitteamot taaudfin
varbne fpIppid" nntomosIa, jofo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-21
Salp, Mimn.

Gallo, WStnit.
Woi fuiufa on palio tpDtd ia fpat'
naa, ia moneuaiiia tpDaieita iaa
tdpitad, ennenfuin iaa metldstd mil
iamaan, ettG Iiitd lopii beoelmdd toi'
moa. 9Daan barpa toitaa aiatela,
ettG pbtd %monenlaiIia tpDaleita iaa
eIdmdn Serra fdpttdd, ennenfun Eos
masia maasia, ~paatuneesia ipod'
mesId moi ianan iiemen itdd ia bee
belmdn fantaa. GnimmGsti fdpttdd
Sdn ibmistd aieenaan. On Serra
fdpttdnpt aafiatin, ia FUN farileufiet
toruipat opetuslapiia mediterranean
ianoi 6an: Jos ndmd m~oifenenat,
min fimien pitdd buchanan. Wtutta
Ell ihminentG6n ole fuin ale tefiidn
fdoesiG. 3un Inanias eSteli menes
mdstd Yaamolin tpfD, ianoi Serra:
meme, Iiud ban on minule malittu
o5e tantamaan minun nimedni pa.
tanain ia Ssraelin lasten eteen. u.
IeefIi on ibminen molittu, eta mdli'
miebefIi. 9erra ianoi Soonaoue:
meme Iiiben Iuureen faupuntiin Ninis
peen, ia iaarnaa BELLE, ettd pieJd
on neIidfpmmentd pDtd ia nelidfpm'
mentd pdimdd min Niniipeen pitdd
buftuman. SoonaalIe ei paut mie'
IuiSta ldbted ISfDprian pddfoupun'
Fin Iaarnaamaan, ia mield Ielaista
ipfa eli ainafaan niitG mie0ptG, ia
bdn pddtti mennd loifpaan iofa me
nee toiSaaue, min on mobbotpn endG
m6drdtd Ninineeben. Wtutta Serro
otti toilen aIeen, noSti anforon IL
man, ettd faitti Iainamiebet nGfi'
mGt ettG Ie Ell oIut mitddn luonnon
IpnnpttGmd, naan Serran piban
merffi, ia be ianoiDoi: beit!dtddm
me arpaa, eta iaamme ndbbd fenen
tGboen tGmd onnettom nuns meiud on.
ylrpa beitettiin ia lanfeii Soonoan
paddle, iofa ppDnnDstdnid beitettiin
mereen. 9erra toimitti taaien ettd
Iuuri tala nieli Soonaan ia mei Ni'
nimeeben. Npt Soonas fulfi pmpdri
faupunsin ia buuIi: mield OH nelids
fnmmentd pDtd ia pdiipdd Min vi
nimen pitdd buffuman. 2anIa us
foi ettd Serro tdmdn mieben fautta
ilmoittoa mitd Sdn tefefpd on. Sos
Ninimen fania oliIi ruipennut etii.
mdan Iotpintoa Soonoon fansia,
min iotiIesti oliTimat %buffuneet.
Muan he eim6t ottaneet naaria Soos
noaSta, fuSta ban tuli, eli mibin ban
meni, maon rupeiimot tdpbend to'
bella etIimddn ormoa Serrolta. 2u
ninaas mddraIi ettd foiftien ibmiss
ten ia eIdinten pitdd paaStoto ia ia.
tuo, Jos 6erra Iitte fddntdiIi pois
ubfaamaa ran9oistutien. Waan
Soonae meni ulos faupun9isto erie
ndiIeen %paitfoan. Sdn tabtoi ndbod
fun foupunti buffuu ia bdnen Iaor'
mania %toteentuu. 6dn oil MIN. al.
man tietdmdtDDn f%anian iubteista
6erroan. 9lita tuli t~uitentin pitfdtf
oooitoa ia ban tuStitteli, Min ,9erro
antoi ibmeeuilen peniaan pbud fas
moa iota marriott Soonaon aurin'
gotta. Soonas ibostui iiiid, ipoon
toiiena pDad peniaan ioi mooot, Min
ban iuuttui ia ioipotti tuolemoa,
FUN tdmdfin lilo oil Min ndb6oifoo
Idmd penlas anneitiiu, eta Serra
ioiii ndpttdd fuinta turbo. ia ipdbd
pdtDinen ibminen on. Rum mddrd'
pdi,pd tuIi ei foupungine miiddn ia.
pobtunut. iiaoin Joonos pibasiui,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
NJ, {. CONFERENCE
WILL Be LENGTHY
Session Will Not Close Until
Thursday Next, the
Bishop States.
palladium SpcciaD

kokomo. Ind. April 6.-ADpoint-
ments to the standing committees OF
the siXty-eighth annual conference of
the Northern Indiana NJ. +. Confer
ence were made to day at the morn
ing session. The Rev. J. +, Rade-
cliffe. pastor OF the First NJ. E. church
OF Richmond. and the Rev. F. l.,
Hardingham, pastor of the Fifth
Street NJ. +. church. Richmond, We're
appointed TO the committees of az
Aressive evangelism. and parsonage
furniture and fixtures. respectively.
bishop +. II. II. Hughes an
nounced that the conference would
not adjourn before next Thursday
owing 10 the large amount of business
to be brought before the body now one
of the largest attended in the history
of the organization. The Friday seSs-
ion is predicted to be an unusually
warm one. as the place for the 1917
meeting will be determined. The
Grace church OF kokomo, Simpson
church of Fort Wayne, and First
churches of Wabash and Tipton are
seeking the honor. Kokomos invita-
next year is without precedent and
probably will evoke fight.
The Rev. A. J. Beatty, superintend-
end OF the Fort Wayne district sub
mitted his annual report. This WAS
the only one submitted at the Thurs
day session.
There are about five hundred dele
rri, inc
on each train. Donations of over $50
will not be printed in the conference
minutes. inasmuch as several large
donators objected to the publicity.
At the opening session Wednesday
the conference was organized with
the election of the following officers:
President, +. H. Hughes, San Francis
co: secretary, Dora V. Williams, Gar
rctt: statistical secretary. Francis A.
Reichelderfer, Cherubusco; treasurer,
William B. Freeland. Mishawaka; reg
lister, L. S. r. Bridge, Peru. Included
in the list of transfers announced was
that of the Rev. Lester G. Black of
Richmond, pastor of the Third NJ r.
church, who recently created quite a
stir in the state by acting as prose
cutting witness in the Richmond pol
ice court against a neWsdealer who
sold obscene postcards. 1t was UNI
derstood that his activity in such re-
forms in the Panic Proof City was at
| least partially responsible for his re-
mOval.
The conference opened with Bishop
+. n. II. Hughes in the chair. Mayor J.
L. Pluckett delivered the address of
welcome in behalf of the city, while
| the Rev. r.. r. Edwards welcomed the
visiting delegations in behalf of the
kOkOmO ministerial association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
IT HAD THREE LEGS
Freak Calf, However, Only
Lived Short Time.

Freaks in the young of animals, &C
cording to Dr.. George Ferling, a we'll
known veterinarian, more particularly
dogs and cattle, are not uncommon,
but they seldom live more than hour
or two. OF all the experiences he has
had with freaks probably none rival
that of a twO-headed calf and another
calf wit but two legs and no spine,
calf with but two legs and no spine
The most recent freak with which
he has had experience was a three
legged calf belonging to Mrs. William
Mcclellan, Central avenue, which died
two hours after birth. The calf was
normal in all respects excepting that
its hind legs had grown together from
the body down to the hoofs. II was
most peculiar looking animal
Pups with two tails, and either five
or six legs are not so very rare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
GAME IS POSTPONED
Elwood and Richmond Polo
Game on Tuesday.

The polo game scheduled between
Richmond and Elw God at the Coli
scum this evening has been postpon-
cd until next Tuesday evening and
no attraction other than roller skat-
ing will be at the rink this evening.
The cause for the pOstpOnCment
was the refusal of the Richmond man
agement To play Elwood unless it had
an all star lineup. Manager Sony"
Lyons could not promise this. mas
much as he had not heard from three
OF his players. He received teIc-
gram today notifying him that Lewis
and Long could not be in the West
for day or two. Richmond will
play at t,lwood on Saturday evening
and on the following Tuesday Elwood
plays here. 1t is probable that un-
less Il third team of all star players is
organized the short polo season in
the West will close with two games
in each city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
DAY DODGERS FIND
THEIRLOST BANNER

Carl Alderman. an Earlham student
and newspaper man. started home
from the college. February 10, 1910,
with the precious red and black skull
and cross bone banner of the Earl
ham Day Dodgers, "Ackey" had
trouble on the way over and the ban
ner disappeared-he would never say
how. That day il was found at
Twelfth and Main hanging on the
telephone wires by Patrolman Frank
Remmert.
Until today it has been held at po-
lice headquarters in the Office of Sup
erintendent Gormon as choice relic
Pirates were at first suspected of hav-
ing left the big ID. u" banner but
the truth was never known until to-
day when Arthur Wissler and Jo-
seph Meyer representing the Day
Dodgers called at Headquarters and
claimed the banner. The police are
sorry to see il so. Wissler couldn't
explain how Alderman lost it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
REPORT OF TRUSTEE
Shows There Was Plenty of
Work Last Winter.

Evidence that there was plenty of
work for common laborers in the
county during the winter is shown by
the small amount expended by town
ship trustees of the county during the
past quarter in assisting poor peO-
pie The trustees made their reports
to the county commissioners on We'd
ncSday and in every instance the
amount spent during the quarter was
much less than the amounts spent in
Il similar manner during correspond
ing periods of previous years. The
account of Wayne Township Trustee.
James lloWarth was the largest. being
Sl,3o6.59. The poor accounts Of 9th
err township trustees are as follows:
Abingdon township, S1l; Center town
ship. $l26.2J; Clay Township, SJ4.91;
Dalton township, 50; Green township.
$l2; Harrison township. Sl4; Jeffcr-
son township, So; New Garden town
ship. S"5.1o; Perry township, S2i;
Washington township. Sl1o.25; Web
stcr township. S24.33; Boston town
ship. s66.2l; and Franklin township.
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
BOWLED OFF WHEEL
BY AN AUTOMOBILE

While riding bicycle at the cor
ner of Tenth and Main streets yes
tcrday afternoon. Harry Haisley, drug
clerk at the Westcott pharmacy, was
struck by an automobile driven by
Russell McWhinney. hurled from his
wheel and thrown over onto the side
walk. sustaining slight injuries. The
bicycle was badly smashed. After he
had recovered from the shock of the
impact with the pavement, EIaisley APP
peared little the worse for the mishap
and was able to tell his friends how
il happened"
liaisley was riding east on the right
side of the street and was about in
front of the Murray theater when Nc
Quincy dashed down the street at
good rate OF speed, going west. He
made a quick wide turn at Tenth
street. Haisley crowded close to the
curb but was struck by McWhinney in
turning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
He WINS TO LOSE
IN HOUSE LOTTERY
Experience of Rep. Catlin
Makes Him Mutter-Sul-
zer in Lost Acre.

Washington. April 6.-Tn the lot
sentatives the name of Theron c.
Catlin of ST. Louis was called early.
There were hardly score of occupied
seats on the Republican side of the
house when Mr.. Catlin picked Il seat
in the front row near the middle.
Don't take that seat, 1t belongs TO
Gen Bingham. who is sick" whisper
ed Mr.. Olmsted of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Catlin moved two seats TO the
right
Don't take that seat 1t is reserv-
ed for Frank Currier. chairman of the
Republican caucus" whispered Bert
Kennedy, assistant doOrkeeper.
Mr. Catlin chose seat four rows to
the right
are holding that for Mr.. Dwight of
New York" Serene Payne said
Mr.. Catlin muttered something and
moved far TO the left, near the begin
ming of the Panhandle, where unfor-
tunatc Democrats who got the worst
OF the seat lottery are placed,
It's funny lottery where the CAPT
tai prizes are all reserved for the
stockholders" said Mr.. Catlin.
The Panhandle. formerly known as
the Cherokee Strip. is where the over
flow of the majority are forced to sit
on the ragged edge of the minority
side \. S. Burleson of Texas gave it
the new name when he drew a
seat in the obscure corner of the Re
publican side. away from the Speak
crs eye, out of sight and almost out
of sound of the hurly-burly of the
floor. Mr.. Burleson was diSpleaSed.
When he renamed the strip Martin
w. LittIeton of New York echoed Me
too | am just as good Texan If
not a better one than BurieSOn.
No less than four members OF the
Ways and Means Committee drew
seats in the Panhandle. They were
Francis Burton Harrison of New York,
Dorsey W. Shackleford of Missouri
Claude kitchin Of North Carolina and
William Hughes of New Jersey. Be,
sides. in the Last Acre" "HighbrOw
Row." are such old timers as PujO OF
Louisiana, Bartlett of Georgia. Lloyd
Of Missouri and William Sulzer OF
Manhattan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
SMALL HOTEL BLAZE
Quickly distinguished by the
Fire Department.

The big cooking range in the kitch-
en- at the Westcott hotel became over
heated this morning and set fire to
the floor of the room. When the fire
department arrived, the lobby was full
OF smoke. the sheet iron ceiling in the
lavatory OF the first floor. just below
the kitchen was red hot. and il looked
for few seconds like a bad blaze.
After Chief Miller and his men had
chopped off the tin with axes, the fire
was cXtinguished. The loss was not
more than So.
Although there was much smoke in
tn" lobby and considerable excite
ment. the roomers in the upper st0r-
les w"r" not disturbed. The fircmen
say if the blaze had had a few minutes
more start ii would have been Il bad
fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
BODY OF DROWNED
Man NOW LOCATED
Bed Of Twin Greek in. Preble
County Dragged for Ar
thurs Remains
palladium SpcciaD
BULLETIN.

Eaton, O.. April G.-Thc body of
Alonzo Arthur, of near Lewisburg,
who was drowned on Tuesday in at
tempting To cross the Twin Creek
ford was recovered Thursday noon
by searchers. 1t was found washed
upon sand bar about mile below
the ford. The coroner found tn"
body badly bloated and partially dc
composed and rendered verdict of
death no TO accidental drowning.
Eaton, o. April 6.-All efforts TO re-
cover the body of AlonZo Arthur, %.
who was drowned in Twin creek on
Tuesday morning when he attempted
10 ford the stream, have thus far prov
en- futile. The failure of the search
ing party has not in the least discour-
aged them, and the work will be con
tinued until the mans lifcloss form is
given up by the muddy waters.
Willing hands were on the scene Of
the tragedy early Wednesday and be-
gan the search. A crude raft was
constructed and the bed OF the creek
was dragged in each direction for "A
Late Wednesday afternoon the
drag caught upon something, and it
was believed It was Arthur's body. but
when pulled TO the waters surface it
proved to be the horse blanket carried
in the buggy of the unfortunate man.
The trustees of Twin and Harrison
townships met Wednesday and decid-
ed to render aid in promoting the
search, IL IL was found necessary.
Contrary to reports. the commission
ers OF the county have not yet been
asked by Coroner J. l.. Quinn To make
an appropriation for continuing the
search.
While almost distracted with grief.
Mrs. Arthur. an eyewitness to the sad
affair. Is bearing up bravoly under the
fearful strain to which she has been
subjected.
II is believed, however. that the
body will soon be recovered. II II has
not been swept under some obstruc-
ton AMI fastened down. The effect Of
the water upon the body. 1t is believ-
ed, will induce water.bloat that will
bring II to the surface.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
Deaths and Funerals


mechanic and Hazel b. Gethers, East
Germantown, Is.
Deaths and Funerals.
SHuTE-Robert II. Shutc. IS years
old. died at his home one mile east
Of the city. Wednesday. from apo
plcxy. Three brothers. Amos, George
and Aaron. one sister. Mrs. Jennie
Jay. and the wife, Sarah Shute. sur
yivc. The funeral will be held Sat
urday afternoon at two o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Lydia Bell. about mile
east of Richmond. The burial will
be In Ridge cemetery. Friends may
call at any time.
HOEY-Thc funeral of Mrs. Kate
Hoey will be he'd ON Friday morning
at $50 o'clock at st. Mary's church.
The body will then be taken to Gin
cinnati. Ohio. for burial in st. Joseph 5
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time nj the home. 502 North Eigh-
teenth street.
ELIIOTT-The funeral of the late
John Elliott who died at his home in
West Richmond on Monday will be
held on Friday morning at the Second
English Lutheran church. West Rich
mond. the Rev. |. NJ. Hughes. pastor
emeritus of the First Presbyterian
church officiating. as was the request
Of the deccdent. Burial will be in
Earlham cemetery. Friends may call
at the home at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
STRIPPING CASE UP
Board of Pardons Is to Con-
slider 1t Now.
(American News ServiCe)

Atlanta, Ga, April Ga mass of
correspondence and petitions CON
fronted the Georgia pardon commits
sion when it met today to consider the
application for pardon for Edgar
Stripping the Danville Va. police chief
who was arrested recently and return
ed to this state to serve life term
for a murder committed fourteen
years ago. The widespread interest
in the case was evidenced by the fact
that the petitions for StriplinG's par
don came from many sections of the
country. The correspondence includ.
ed letters from many influential per
sons in Harris county, Georgia. where
the alleged crime was committed, from
Danville, where STRIPPING. under the
name of r. r.. Morris, was respect
cd citizen up to the time of his re-
cent arrest. and from various points
in North Carolina where he worked
after his escape from prison and up
to the time OF his removal to Dan
Vile. The application for the pardon
however. is not without opposition.
An urgent appeal that Stripping be
returned 10 prison to serve his SEN
tencc has been received from the rela-
tivcs and friends of W. J. Cornett,
who fen victim to Stripling's bullet
on September 4. 1897. At his trial,
STRIPPING confessed to shooting Cor
nett. declaring the latter had insult
ed his wife and sister. He was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment. While
waiting for transfer to the peniten-
tiary he made his escape and had
been at liberty more than fourteen
years when he was arrested few
weeks ago. After his escape Strip
ling was Joined by his wife and three
children. He now has ten children.
You needn't suffer with sick headache, indi.
Zestion. constipation or any othtr troubles aris-
lag from dsordered stomach. DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin will cure you am: keep yor web.
Try it-keep il OF hand the yea around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
CRAID LIPPINCOTT
is FOUND DEAD

Philadelphia. April Craig Lippin-
colt the millionaire president OF the
LippincOtt Publishing house, was dis
covered today by vatel lying on the
floor half dressed. a bullet in his
right temple and revolver nearby
The family believes his death to have
been accidental. Coroner keever
thinks il suicide. He was aged sixty
five
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
DAMAGE BY WIND

The high wind on Tuesday night did
considerable damage In the western
part of the county. Large trees were
blown down, fences wrecked and a
number of trolley, telephone and telc-
graph poles near Swallows blown
down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
ThEATER PARTY.

; Mr. Carl Reid entertained with a
theater party last evening at the
Murray complimentary to Miss Mil
drcd Pcnneck OF indianapolis. There
were eight persons in the party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06

Chicago, April O.
Hogs-Receipts 21,OO0; bulk $4,000
6.55.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 beeves $500
0690.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; prime $3.50.
Lambs $6.40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

indianapolis, April C.
Hogs-Receipts $500; s6.500 695.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; steers $3.50
$3.50.
Sheep-Receipts so. Steady.
Lambs, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06

Richmond Roses for Richmond Peo-
pie. For the first time, Richmond
people are going to have chance to
buy Richmond Rose Plants at a low
price. Big, strong. two-year-old plants,
worth 25c each. to be sold on Satur-
day only for 10c each, at The Flower
Shop, 1915 Main street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Furnished by A W. Thomson Co.
Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Core
spondents, Logan and Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg, April g.
Cattle-Receipts light; market steady;
choice steers $3.50; butchers $5.0OM
$50.
Sheep-Supply fair; prime Salsa 4.25.
425.
Hogs Receipts 10 double decks;
prime heavy s6.6O06.70: workers.
$710M7.25; pigs $7.25M $50.
also.
Lambs. S3.50G $50.
Veals $1,000 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Charles +. Close Cambridge City. u.
mechanic and Hazel b. Gethers. East
Germantown, Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06

You needn't suffer with sick headache, indi.
Zestion. constipation or any othtr troubles aris-
isig from dsordered stomach. DR.. Caldweils
Syrup Pepsin will cure you anC. keep yor well.
Try it-keep it or hand the yea: around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06
F. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo. April g.
Cattle-Receipts 100 head; prime
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-06

Liverpool Cables close: Wheat Il
q Is Higher; Corn Is q 3s Higher.