davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
For Sale.


uNREDEEMED DOUBLE AND SINGLE
guns. loss than factory price. STEIN
ERS. 14%l E. Main street.
OUR PLUMBING REPAIR DEPART
ment 10 Is at your service. Prompt
attention. VA. PLUMBING. HEAT
ING co.
$50 SAMPLE TAILOR MADE SUITS
all sizes; worth double our price, W.
STEiNER'S. i44f r. Main Street.
s2s LADIES' 20 YEAR GOLD FILLED
watches. only $3.50. STElNEhS.
is&f r. Main street
wALTHAM AND ELGIN IA KARAT
solid gold watches. only $500, worth
sss. STEINEE's. i4S1 F. Main st
PEOPLE COME WHERE THEY ARE
invited and stay when properly treat
ed; give us trial and be satisfied.
". KLEIN g. SON, NC. ego f. Broad.
FOR WAGONS GO re RICHARDSON
BROS SIS Brook aves..4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

BRIGHT. SUNNY ROOMS. SECOND
story, very convenient to bath. with
private family. Apply 1Ti9 PARK
Avenue or phone Madison 1851
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

FOR RENT. A LARGE COMFORTABLE
hall room. with board. liz East
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

TWO CONNECTING FURNISHED
rooms. for tight housekeeping, T0f
West Grace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
Miscellaneous.
STOP. LOOK AND THlsn.

JOHN LA ToUCHE. JR.. NEW PLACE,
AIT w. Main: Monroe 1852: French
and steam cleaning; ladies princess
and dresses cleaned $l.60; pleated
skirts French cleaned, rs cents:
plain, 50c.; gloves cleaned, any
length 10 cents per pair, gents suits
dry cleaned. Soc; French cleaned sl.O8
reduction In all work.
WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS.
OPEN AND TOP FROM $65 UP, SUR
ries. nabouts and top buggies from
S45 up. Mi1burn and Thornhtll Farm
Wagons. narrow and wide tires. from
$35 up. Repairing. painting anu
rubber firing a speciality. Come am
get my prices before you buy. b. G.
BRISTOW, 1l-13-IS North Eighteenth
attract
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED
rooms: all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bath. electric lights. teaspheae---,ip-
a tn -da14.v l&3 East Main street ,tssa.ss.i,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

si4 IT, CLAY---SICELY FURNISHED
front rooms. bath, phone. transients.
BRIGHT SUNNY ROOM SECOND
story. very convenient TO bath; pri-
vate family. No. zoe S. Third
.,a sy,- s,sr =, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

THREE OR FOUR UNFERNfSHED
rooms. including range and electric
lights: near the car line In Hip hla nd
Park 1909 virginia avenue Phone
Madison 546s-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

FOR RENT. ONE LARGE ROOM, FUR
nished. $50 North Tenth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

FOR RENT. TWO FII RNISH ED
rooms. Apply al East Clay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

Everything Is narrow--ahouldera.
backs. hips and dresses. A few
short skirts are about two yards
vide at the base. Two yards and a
quarter and two yards and \ half
are conservative widths.
white gloves viii be very fash.
ionable this summer. even for
street wear.
Pumps and sheer hose are con
sidered very bad taste when worn
with street suits and shlrtwaist
hats.
Suit coats arc short aud are even
growing shorter skirts are any
where from one to tive inches from
the ground.
Hue serge Is the fayoFite among
spring materials lot suits and Ions
coats.
New hats roll off the face at the
front or one side instead OF turning
down over the face.
Severely plain shirts OF linen.
madras. shirtinss and flannel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST OF THE
WHERE WOMAN RE ALLY is MANS IN
COMPARED f SUPERIOR
~ CYNTHIA GREY.

It's safe that question superiority
feriory manWheh occasional profound discussion
will by their
complete satisfaction
They all rs inferior OF
but Just OF these old owls loose lot OF
baboa aud he'd howl for a 10 COME QUICK
The majority mothers
their perfectly willing that their
this
ripple little worlds rghtfuly call their
FATHER children with
MOTHER gives them the physical and the early mental training
which FATHER Is totally unable 10 supply
The mother conHulH children the
Juniors. = a child with them.
When needed times OF childish revolt she
prominently the patient sympathetic and
She the education OF her babies begins
tends toward the oma
ton OF their characters.
= n MOTIIER-rend And think
beautiful FATIIER7 Not that
father right his place mother. he rs mothers in
feriori
Happy he with such mother Faith in woman kind
Beats with his blood. and trust In all things high
Comes him. And though he trip aud fall.
lie shall blind his soul with clay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
NO MORE TRIAL MARRIAGES FOR
THE NOBLE INJUNS, NEW RULE

squawH are In Portland today facing
Indictment AZ the hands Of the Uni.
ted States grand jury.
This Is probably the first time
that the government has interfered
with the Indian marriage system.
and II Is expected that other tribes
will next be called TO mark time
by the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

PORTLAND. March 2s.-Trial
among the klamath In.
dians must end The iron hand OF
demands II. and word
has come from Washington that
the Indians must 20 through the
white mans wedding ceremony. A.
a result 10 bucks and as many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
WOMAN IS HELD.

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
Mrs. Inca Peterson. charged with
getting money under false preten-
SEES by attempting 10 mortgage the
home OF Mrs. Henrietta Farrelly.
widow OF the late Oakland million
alrc. was held 10 anHwer before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
NEED ART BOARD

Il don't know OF any city which
needs a municipal arta commission
more than Seattle. said Rev. r. v,
Shaylcr OF ST Marks Episcopal
church. at the Mems club last night.
such a commission should have
been appointed 20 years ago. but Il
Is better late than never" Al,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

Ralph Boyd resigned as secretary
OF the Merchants Exchange yester'
day 20 devote his time TO his prop
crty inleresta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
BOYD QUITS

the superior court today by Police
Judge Shorthll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

-- ,lIss Grey Dives a person
y ha a member % The star
sA' ',s cluh 10 answer The star
Sssle clubs pufzlosf n 50. now
a. one become q memecr -
s,mply send your name toI
.l'nele Jack
-, Miss Grey-(n What Is the
,,sas, way. TO introduce ones
.ssh,er into society," tsl DO Young
- who are not IN society ever
s,,snd these Affairs tsl hoes one
nually send roses .,,.,..r,o,.,
IN The prettiest and most
..nn,ar way Is by giving a dance.
~ n Is not customary for YOUNG
~ who have not yet made their
90, ~ attend such affairs CD
49, roses II thsy are Ia season. II
~ serd other dainty flowers In
PINK or white
n.sr Miss Grey avn engaged 10
s,rl Who Is willing TO 10 with me
,sronxh the week. but on sundays
shs rnes with her sister 20 church,
vhsu vlsitsng In other towns she
49, with other boys DO you think
~ loves me as she shouldf
S CLIFF.
A-py promising 20 marry you
.hs gave YOU the surest proof OF
~ love That is--lf she Ia a girl
sAose word may be relied upon. III
~ isn't YOU don't want her for
vnar wife. I'm sure. WAY don't you
ALLOW her exampleg Try calling on
erher girls occasionally just Ia see
how She likes Il. Perhaps she
a,~~nt understand how you feel
shout H. and this action would tell
~ better than words I think she
soes right BY going 20 church. Why
acnt you go with herr
paar Miss Grey-please give me
sks best advice you know about re
moving dark circles about the eyes.
WORRIED.
A-Improve your intestinal In
Aresslon and keep bowels regular.
(,et plenty Of sleep. Do not eat
rich OF sweet foods and eat very
u,fle meat. Eat plain bread. pota.
ties and .other sfewed vegetables.
frssh fruif and an egg daily Rathe
ne ewes il alternate cold and hot
vsler twice daily.
Dear Miss Grey: 90 I am
only II. am tall and thin and
year No shoe. What kind OF
shoe viii my feet look smallest I'M
l.l have a green straw hat. In
What eolors shall trim u for
sprins1
THANKFUL.
An Since you are slender
pour feet are probably narrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

See Mr. Guthman ut the National
Wholesale Grocery Co. FOR the best
buy In grocery and meat market. II
taken az once. ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
The Quality Stores With the Right Prices
We offer for the rest OF this week. Money Saving Specials
CAMERA SUPPLIES

The plcturetaking season Is
now here. and we are fully pre-
pared TO meet all your wants.
Get your supplies at the Quaker
Stores. We have a complete line
OF the Ansco Cameras and films
always In stock. Amateur de-
veIoplng and finishing at CUT
RATES. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
Cynthia Grey's Letters

and you should wear narrow
shoes. with rather low and broad
heels, Don't worry about the
size OF your feot-they look bet
ter large than II they were too
small. There's an old saying.
LARGE feet, keen wit Small
feet, little brain" Let that com
fort you ca Trim Il In wide
satin ribbon with very large
bow. The ribbon should be but
a shade darker than the hat.
Dear Miss Grey. In sending a
souvenir post card TO recent nc.
uuainlance. what salutation Is
proper should a girl sign her
given uameg Where should the
address gof RE.
A-"Greetings from on frat
line. your fun name Just below nj
right aud the address on next line
below at left.
Dear Miss Grey--lilWhat kind
Of stationery II proper 20 use for
correspondence ca What should
one say ON being introduced TO a
man or woman IGNORANT.
Al Plain unlined linen pa
per OF creamy tint II can be pur-
chased by the pound. Cd Il am
very glad to meet you"
Dear Miss Grey: CD What
win MI cut wormsg ca What is
the first marriage anniversary
A READER.
An Wherever vegetation
Is Killed. dig up worms aud KIN
With hoe all you can find. Then
mix paris green with middlings.
using just enough OF the paris
green to slightly color the latter
Add a very little water 10 Il aud
scatter about the Infested places
tal Cotton.
Dear Miss Grey--(n What will
soften the hands and keep them
whitef ca Please give me n dry
shampoo for the hair. MISS NJ. 8.
Al Wash them with bran
water at night and dry them with
dry bran. Wear a pair OF soft old
hid gloves all night. ca do not
advocate frequent use Of the dry
shampoo. One Is apt 10 grow care.
less and permit the powder 10
reach the scalp. where II viii
surely clog the pores aud cause the
hair To fall Sprinkle the hair only.
with good salcum powder. and
brush out thoroughly with clean.
stiff.bristied brush.
See Mr. Guthman at the National
Wholesale Grocery Co. for the best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

Tho sailor collar is the popular
one for the coming season. and IL
used on shirtwaista. coats. dresses
and negligecs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

should always be worn with strictly
tailored suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

% Not Forget That We Have
store at Pike and Fourth and
another az Madison and Third.
which are az your service. Ring
.hem ~ n you cannot come
aown'own and have them deliver
me goods 10 you.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

Keys made to order. A. L. Hail.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

Free Delivery TO Any Part Of the
City--oulck Service--use
Your Phones
PIKE ST. STORE:
Main 6079--Ind. 24of
FIRST AVE. STORE:
Main 3f54-lnd. 2s15
THIRD AVE. STORE:
Main 652e--lnd. 1852
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

Al Since you are slender
pour feet are probably narrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

Severely plain shirts OF linen.
madras. shirtinss and flannel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

ACH-A-CHU8
have you tried these new troches
called Aeh-a-chus7 They are ex-
cellent for the relief Of throat
ana bronchial affections, coughs.
colds. hoarsenegs and tickling In
Box i%s ' .,.'s... l.a,.. .20c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD

Thirty-eight cents Is the daily rate
)for blacksmiths in Shanghai, China.
President Leguia Of Peru has signed
what Is known as the Peruvian en-
lployers' liability law.
San Jose, Cal, institutions that en-
yhave been thoroughly unionized.
The twenty-seventh annual session
sof the Trades and Labor congress of
Canada will convene at Calgary, Sept.
III.
On August Z, at Niagara Falls, the
fUnited Powder and High Explosive
workers of America will hold their
kannual convention.
At the next Dominion general cleo
ten the labor party will have candi-
dates in the field in every important
lcity In aCnada.
A child labor bill recently passed
1.-THE Tennessee legislature fixing the
lage limit OF factory employment at
fourteen years, and only excepting as
kriculture and domestic service.
The last annual report of the Broth
terhood of Railway Trainmen shows
that more than $2.OO0.O0O was paid in
kdsath and liability claims by the or
lganization during the past year.
Arrangements have been made for
1.-THE holding of a national convention
lot the unemployed at Washington, D.
&C., to be in session from September /
Ito =. Eads how of st. Louis is the
bhead Of the organization.
Stationary firemen and steam engi-
lnsers employed by all the Minneapolis
fbreweries have been successful In
their efforts to renew their agree
ments with the employers and to OBJ
tain an increase In pay.
The organization committee Of the
Minneapolis Trades and Labor assem-
ibN has recently succeeding in organ
Iixing a shoe repairers' union in affil.
siation with the National Boot and
shoe Workers union.
The number Of women employed in
Germany according to the latest sta
itiStical reports is 100000; in France,
100000; In Austria 5.6OO.000. and in
,England 100000 The women are
employed In manufacture and trades.
The wool growers of the northern
Rocky Mountain region have adopted
tho method of selling at Wholesale d.
lrect to the consumer They have es-
tahlishsd large warehouses at Chica-
go and Omaha. to which the wool is
consigned.
Statistics compiled by Deputy State
Labor Commissioner Edwin v. Brake
shows that 1896 miners are employ.
ed In Colorado. OF these 14,76S are
working In coal mines and the remain.
der In the various metal mines and
mills.
The Quarry Workers International
union Of North America reports that
year effected new agreements which
run from one to five years. and with
an increase OF from to 6 cents per
hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
This Is MY 52nd Birthday
kNUT hAMsUN.

Knut Hamsun. one Of Norway's fore
most living writer's, was born August
4. 1859. In the parish of LON. in Gud-
brandsdalen. Norway. His parents
were plain peasant people and his ear
ly opportunities to obtain an educa-
ton were of most meagre descrip.
tion. He was apprenticed to learn the
ehoemaker's trade, but he soon ran
away and became in turn a dock la
borer. q private tutor and court mes
0enger. He next took to travel, and be-
came stonecutter. woodman and a
road laborer. Arrived in Christiania.
he devoted himself to study for a time
but again the desire to travel over
came him and he emigrated to Ameri.
ca. On this side he became in a turn
. farmland in Dakota, q street-car
conductor In Chicago and a lecturer
In Minneapolis. He went next to New.
foundland, where he worked on the
lonely fishing banks for several years
When he finally returned to his native
land It was to devote himself to litera-
ture by putting some Of his many in.
tepesting experiences into charming
stories. From the hrst he met with
much success. He 10 the author Of
moro than twenty books. novels and
plays. many of which have been trans
jated into numerous languages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04

making genius, who early in life got
into the penitentiary for embezzle-
ment. Afterward, going to Chicago,
he made big fortune in the street
car business
His faithful wife stood by him when
he was sent to prison. When he got
rich he rewarded her devotion by d.
vorce and married Mary Moore, a
beautiful young girl aged twenty
three. He was then fifty.
The second wife was ambitious So
cially and hoped to be a leading fac
tor In high life, but Chicago society
deliberately snubbed and repulsed her.
She persuaded her husband to move
to New York. Yerkes built a mansion
there, but the social doors would not
open to the golden key.
Disillusioned, embittered, Mrs. Yerkes
shut herself up in the Fifth avenue
palace.
Yerkes sold his Chicago holdings
and went to London, where he made
more millions in traction. His wife
made third essay to enter society.
but in London. as in America, she
was turned down by the smart set.
There was domestic dinaculty, and she
came back to New York.
Then Yerkes returned to New York,
where he died in great agony at a
fashionable hotel Mrs. Yerkes visit
ed him only once during his Illness. a
few hours before his death.
The story is told that Yerkes died
alone. his body being dumped into a
big laundry basket and taken by a
freight elevator down to the under.
takers wagon.
And the widow?
When the will was read she was
cut of with 100000. Even tho rich
art gallery in the Yerkes palace was
left to the city. And for years the
widow spent money and energy trying
to get her legal rights.
Meantime she married '.for love" a
young man named Miner. They lived
together only one week. And q short
time ago she died of nervous prostfa
ton, an old woman at forty.
Never in her life did this woman
get what she wanted.
WY OIO IL JUST Adppcu 50!
No. The law Of compensation holds
She violated the laws of love when
she married for money and social hon.
ors.
Note this fact: Even handed justice
Furnishes in at least two ways:
First.-By giving US what we want.
Secondly denying Us what We
want
And Of the two modes of punish
ment the latter Is often the lesser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
How Mr.. Mdury Arrived at the
Valuation of the Water Plant

VQluQtlOn OF me WQleT ram
In placing the
Maury 1909 then
depreciation added $os256s for good will
gong working
included $70000o0O valuation that
should not be- are pipes belong
charged off for de-
probation $ that item
DETAILED SUMMARY OF THE COST OF REPRO
DUCING THE PROPERTY OF THE RICHMOND
CITY WATER WORKS COMPANY
No. Reproduction Depreciation Worth.
81. Preliminary Costs Organization
and Investigation ......s 100000 1ossoo $4,000
Rights
Rights of Way.........$ $4,000 37,4ss0o
of Real Estate,
years construction
THE DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
*12oses7o $4,000 $112sss51
,. Cast from Specials in Street
Laying so,s545l 4,42soo
A. character
3,55576 2S490 3.26OS6
S71s41S
6. mrailro
z. crossings 10000 2S42 4615S
s. River,cr sewe
crossings Se2ooo lsloo S4Ssoo
9. on mains ...........
10. 1880 e195
IL. 1925
MIGRANTS
63,s2725 S0422s
IA. n rock extra)
pipes.
DISTRIBUTION
TOTAL .......ss2S4s6s9 $27,0s412 $so1,s4227
total
PUMPING STATION.
Is The smoke stack 2y32sS7 1,05025 127s44
pumping SSsss5 267s915
Miscellaneous Machinery
21.
g. Water mains pipes and appu-
'enances' 1900. =. o1'lSf a1zs1 4o4Sa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
Heart to Heart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye
A HUMAN MIRACLE

- 0OTpSAN r1lNAN1ks
Oh. do not pray Tor easy livssl Pray to
be stronger man. DO not pray for tasks
equal to your powers. Pray for powers
your work will not b = miracle. but you
shall be miracie.-Phillips Brooks.
What ought to be can be done.
1t can be done only by working at
the doing OF it.
In the doing Of it shall be discovered
the power to accomplish.
Which Is the miracle Phillips Brooks
speaks of. In the full exercise of ones
faculties in attempting the difficult
task one shall be surprised at oneself.
An instance:
learn mathematics. He did not like
the study and lodged it.
Then the miracle occurred.
After leaving school he wanted to be
q civil engineer. He had natural ap-
titude for mechanics. but could not
study engineering without mathemat-
les. He took up the study again. be-
ginning with the simple problems of
mental arithmetic.
Seven years afterward he entered
the technical school fully prepared.
In desiring to do and trying to do he
found the power to do.
Another instance:
An impatient, restless, loud talking
young woman determined to be u
trained nurse. Her friends said she
could never succeed. 1t was difficult.
almost pitifully difficult. but
At the end of her hospital training
she developed patience. poise, a well
modulated voice. quiet ways.
The will is king.
Its tremendous. almost divine. power
to urge the faculties Of both mind and
body makes it sovereign over its king
dom.
You can do what you ought to do II
you heartily want to do it. You can
be what you want to be If you sincere
ly try to be.
Desire. coupled with effort-persist
ent desire and persistent effort-will
accomplish the miracle.
Choose. therefore. the difficult task
and pray-and work-for the strength
to do It.
The miracle will not be the accom-.
plishment
The miracle will be you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
The MQury Report ?????

When Mr. shiveley appearing
him.
difficult position
sheey
admitted made all the through
placed the yaua
Now despite hat
hired by the CITY, Mr. shveey and
Mr. Dill that there remarkable coincidence the
their and the Mauy report
hat-but proposal to
valuation
shiveley
the report o
At he did
He admitted that
oo7s51for service pipes and pavemen AL
BY THE CITIZENS OF THIS TOWN
TAKE UP AND DEFEND THE VALUATION OF THE
IMAGINARY VALUES WHICH HAVE BEEN ADDED TO THE
MAURY REPORT.
of arguments Dill
bore upon the REAL QUESTION in the
ADMITTED THAT THE QUESTION OF VALUATION
and participation in the earnings were the reasons TOT the raise "
statement of Mr. shiveley that
the
CITIZENS that the city of Rich
Thousand dollars worth of pave
ments and service pipes which the citizens have paid Tor ana
individually
WORKS EVER FIXES THE vALUA-
OF THE PLANT ON THE BASIS OF ANY REPORT 1T MUST
EXPECTED TO WHY THAT VALUATION
The propitous
engineer estimates their
the thing-he Mau
report
Mr. Mr. B.
IF CONCERN TO BE TAKEN INTO AC-
COUNTER VALUES OF DEPRECIATION ON
PLANT DEPRECIATION ON THE VALUE OF THE
CONTRACT ACCOUNT.
bond issue in the east we
a find trfle
CONTRACT HAS NOT YET BEEN EN-
CITIZENS OF RICHMOND
MEANS CERTAIN IN OUR MIND THAT THE COM
A PERPETUAL FRANCHISE.
DELICATE LEGAL POINT
WHICH LONG AND PROTRACTED LITIGATION
SETTLE.
OVERLOOKED IN THE VALUATION OF THE
BUSINESS?
PHYSICAL VALUATION OF THE PLANT
DEPRECIATION CHARGES ARE NO MEANS so CLEAR TO
CITIZENS RICHMOND THAT THE MAURY VALUATION
ACCEPTED WITHOUT FURTHER EXPLANATION
the Water
valuation paements
the citizens of Richmon-whch
% over
COMPANY GOES ANY FURTHER THE MAURY
REPORT SHOWN CORRECT OR ENTIRELY
THROWN BEEN CALLED INTO
SERIOUS QUESTION,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
AUGUST 4

12S5-Simon de Monod who
house OF killed
1s47-caais France taken by
OF the country in the
1o-A
1as-The fort Crown Point N Y, the
1saac Hayne soldier the
Charleston S. c.
Is--Fercy B. Shelley famous {,
1sl2-Engish defeated at Brown Mich
1s1s-Ruel County Died
lssa-The Jesus expelled from Spain m
lsse-sampel j. Tiden American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04

feet all day. A
25 cent jar of
the new discov-
cry EGO viii
make your feet
SO good a n d
strong and yigor-
Gus that you
won't feel a pain
or an ache all
day long. Foot
misery must so
that's " b a t
EGO is for. and
people who suf-
fer from painful.
weary. WORKOUT,
burning fe ct