davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-27

wiekszej ~jeszcze -mocy g}oso'
wi jego. Wnet tel znalazlo sic
kilkunastu obywateli, kt6rzy
dowiedziawszy sic o co cho.
dzi, z~aalarmowali innych, j
zaopatrzywszy sic ". przybo'
ry do ratowania, pedem .zbie.
eli z g6rki okolo ko6ciola.
Maciej tymczasem >pobu
dzl} rybak6w: i ci tez nieba-
wem byli gotowi do pomocY.
Wzieto " }odzie bosak i Kill
ka d1ugich desek. Rybacy
wskoczyli W }odzie.
A wy panic Macieju,
ME p,oDjedziecie z nami? - "a
pytano.
.--F .'r- --.- Is .---
- Radbym... mona po-
wiedziec... - ja6ai sic ME-
borak, = ale to-. music "a
czekac "a pomoca z Kiszko-
wa, ably ich, MONA powie'
dziec, obja6nic.
Rybacy sic rozSmiali i 3D.
p}yneli.
A iuz tez zorza poranna
dozwala}a widzieG, co sic o.
podal dzieje. Rozko}ysane ia
le jeziora pieeulozyly sic do
tad do spoczynku, gdyz wiatr
- - ..:.-- -
jeszcze zupeinie ME ustaf,
drzewa szumialy, przerazliwy.
topielca ma trzesawis-
- to wszystko nawet
ma rybakach g}ebokie robi}o
wrazenie. Pan Maciej "a mic
6wiecie ME by}by sic pu6ci}
ma jezioro, i to W nocy
a do tego jeszcze pc topielca.
Odmawiajac pacierze, gonil
okiem "a rybakami, W tenn
s}yszy ha}as cd strony mia,
sta.
- To mieszczanie? - "a.
wo}a} uradowany, zerwa1 sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-27

zawo}al z daleka, - morn
powiedziec, topi sic.
- Kto sic topi? - pytane
- Ano cz}owiek, DO p,
lud7ku VIOLA, odparl Ma
ciej, - ale co "a cz}owiek
ME wiem,
Me badano wiecej, tylk'
nadsiuch;wano, by sic MOI
ma "a glosem kierowac.
= Me, my tn ME poradzi
my, - rzek} jeden z obywa
tell = ami do pofowy sic MI
dostaniemy, a juz by1oby pe
mas. Jedynie rybacy,..
"A to czemu nie?- - wrza.
snail inny, uchodzacy W mics
Gle "a wielkiego smia1ka, =
OF gdy Mkt ME chce, ia sam
p6jde. Podajcie mi bosaka.
Podano mu zadane narze-
die, ale zanim da} dziesiaty
krok, wpadi pod szyje W bio.
to.
- Jezus, Maryal - krzy.
kna} - ratujcie!
Masz.ci, - rzecze ma
to pan Maciej z udanem u
bolewaniem, - terax many
ME jednego, ale, mona POI
wiedzie6, dw6ch topielc6w.
Me by}o czasu o%dpowiadat
ma to uwage, gdyz smia}ek
grzasl coraz g}ebiej. Usi}o.
wal On z wszystkiej nocy
wyddsta6 sic ma bosak v po-
PRICK polozony. Ale to mic
ME pomagaio, DO Lego ibo-
SAX jakas niewidzialna ella
ciagne}a gdzieS W przepasc.
Podano mu wreszcie d1ugi
drag. .
= Chwyc sic draga, = wo-
}ano, = wycisgniemy Gle.
Nieszczesliwy 6mia}ek po-
chwyctil "a podany sobie drag,
i niezad}ugo znalaz} sic ma
suchem mieiscu. Twarz by}a
trupio blada z przestrachu,
ubi6r zb}ocony.
Wyglada} tax strasznie, ze az
pan Maciej cofna} sic 0 kill
ka krOk6w.
- A co? - zapytal pier
wszy ~obywatel, = ohcia}oby
sic wa6ci jeszcze raz?
= Dajcie pok6j, panic Kos-
mowski, JUL dosyc kary "a
to, re chcia}em bye medr-
Sym cd starszych.
Uje}o to "a SERGE miiesezc;zan.
- No, no, B%artlomieju, -
m6wili, tax zle nie mysle-
li6my. ~
- TAX kle, MONA powie-
dziec, b my6leli6my, -
potwierdzii Maciej, - ale to.
pielec, topielec!...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-27
D4UG WDzIE0ZN0sOI
SZANOWNEMU DOKTOROWI !. E. THOMPsONOWI.

B:y}em
z}ozony cd
kilku lat
zarazliwa
chorobqiod
niej pocho
dzqcemi
cierpienia-
mi bOlem
stawow, :
g}owyogol-
nom os4a-
1s--s-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-07-27

| Mona powiedziec, 70 to
prawda - potwierdzil Maciej
: vice p6jdzmy mad jezioro,
gdzie rybacy: .przybija do
brzegu.
w samej rzeczy mic inne:-
go ma razie przedsiewziat ME
by}o molina, Rzucono sic to.
dy W kierunku mad jezioro i
W goraczkowem usposobieniu
oczekiwano skutku wyprawy
rybak6w, zachecajac ich do
po6piechu.
Coraz wiecej dnialo. JUL
widac wszystko jak ma d1oni,
ale ME wida6 ami rybak6w,
ami topielca; rybacy wjechali
" gesta trzcine, pc "a kt6ra
be- watpienia topielec sic
znajdowa}.
Rybacy piynac "a g}osem
|dotarli az do brzegu, gdzie
sic zaczyna1o trzesawisko "a
ro6niete trzcina, sitowiem, ro-
gozem i innemi wodnemi ro-
slinami. Tu dino by1o pod
w6jne: 2 wierzchu g}owa, pc.
tenn pok}ad torfiastej ziemi
dajacej zycie parostom, a pod
MEM znowu drugie dino, ma
kt6re jezioro wlewafo swe
woody.
skoro ryIbacy przepchneli
sic przez ~zaro6le, ujrzeli ma
kilka krok6w pred SODA glo.
we iudzka 2: rozczochranemi
w}osami, ma kt6rej pe}no by
10 odlamk6w trzciny, b}ota,
trawy. ze iednak; " tej g}owie
by}o zycie, dowodzi}o usta-
wiczne wo}anie o pomoc,
kt6re teraz widocznie s}ablo.
- W sam ,9czas p%rzybywa-
my odezwaf sic jeden z
rybak6w, -gdyby sic by} do
czoigal do sitowia, prepaid
by ma zawsze.
Ale przeciez -onby sic
tn JUL przyczoigac ME zdo}al
- rzekl inpy, patrzcie,
pc uszy tkwi " b}ocie i grzez-
niz coraz g}ebiej. Niedtugo
zniklby 2 powierzchn: i do.
piero na sadie ostatecznym
dowiedzieliby6mv sic, kto to-
by} i gdzie. sic podzia}.
(Ciag da1szy n'astapi).
a- =. s-t .,. 49, t ri I
Zabijal. .W!'iecej niz dixie
bestye.
Liczba os6b zabitych rocznie
przez dixie bestye ME przekracza
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
ALONzO G|RTON IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Former Local Man Succumbs
to Fracture of Spine at
Portland, Ore.

AlonZo Girton, former prominent
resident of Richmond and head of the
Indiana Loan company, died at his
home in Portland, Ore, this morning
about $50 o'clock as a result of a
fracture of his spinal column, and in
ternal injuries sustained when struck
by "a street car in Portland about two
weeks ago. Mr.. Girton was at first
taken to St. Vincent's hospital but
was removed to his home d short time
afterward His condition was regard
ed as serious from the start and hope
for his recovery was faint.
Word of his death was received in
this city this morning by his sister,
Mary Jane Girton, and a large num-
Der of local friends of the family
Funeral and burial arrangements have
not been definitely determined upon
according to the advices received here
but it is said they will no doubt take
place in Portland. Owing to the dis
lance and time il would take to reach
that city, it is doubtful if any local
persons will be present at the SER
vices.
Mr.. Girton lost control of the lower
portion of his body by the fracture of
his spine. He was enclosed in plas-
ter cast from the shoulders TO the
waist. His internal injuries and also
external bruises. particularly about
the head, proved very severe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
BIC BEAR CAST OFF
Indian Chief and Squaw De-
serted on Desert.

Lander. Wyo.. March 29.-The once
great Indian Chief Big Bear and his
aged sGuaw were placed in an
old tepee on the desert and left to
starve, freeze or be devoured by wild
beasts. They were too old and decrep-
it to be of further use. according TO
the custom of the tribe. Five days
ago Frank Cross. a cattle man, saw
an old tepee on the desert and went to
investigate.
AS he approached it he heard a
mans means and the old Chief stuck
his head out, begging water and food.
Cross gave him his canteen and then
hurried to the nearest water hole,
five miles away and filled the can
teen. When he returned Big Bear told
him how the tribe had cast him out
with his squaw and said they had
nothing to eat or drink for a week
Cross left his canteen and gave
them his lunch. promising to go for
aid and provisions. The next day a
blizzard arose and lasted three days
Cross could not induce anybody to
so back with him, and being sum-
moned East by telegraph had to go.
The old indians are believed to
have persisted in the blizzard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

SapuIpa, Okla. March 29-By
knocking out Mike Schreck. the Gin
cinnati heavyweight. in six rounds
Tuesday, Carl Morris, of this city,
kept himself in the running as a
white hope"
That was about all he did however,
for his showing was not such as is
calculated to indicate that Champion
Jack Johnson is in imminent danger
OF losing his title to the former engin-
eer OF Sapulpa. A right hook to the
jaw won for Morris. Morris beat
Schreck fairly enough. but the 6ght
was slow. About all Schreck did was
to act as a punching bag for Morris
blows and await the coming of the
end. The records show that the Fly
ing Dutchman" landed in all about a
half dozen punches, none of which
was hard enough to jar even a middle
weight, and Morris weighed in at 245
pounds.
Schreck was fat and slow. He took
a severe beating and was a pitiable
sight when the final count came.
There are those who are willing to
tudl SCHIeCh was Sldu W
hear the ten" roll off. One thing
Morris did prove-he an>battle with
both hands. This is the first fight i'm
which he has used his left punch to
any extent. Morris is slow. He has
a punch, but he says he knows his
limitations and he intends to train
from now on for speed. He left here
tonight for Tulsa. where he will make
his future home. He Is now under the
management of Frank Ufer, an Oil
man. who paid $25. 900 for the right to
handle him.
Fighting has not been poor game
for Morris He stepped down from
the cab of an engine last July to en-
ter the ring Tuesday he stepped
from the ring into new $4,000 auto
mobile he had purchased with his
earnings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
COUNTY HIGHWAY
TO Be IMPROVED
This Work to Be Done Joint
ly by Wayne and Ran
dolph Counties.

Preliminary steps for the improve
ment of the highway which comprises
the dividing line between Randolph
and Wayne counties were taken Mon
day at meeting OF the commissioners
from the respective counties at Win
chester. The work will be done under
the threc-mile gravel road enactment.
unless successfully demonstrated
against and II is estimated will cost in
the neighborhood Of s25 200 to $4,000.
The proposed improvement Is seven
teen miles In length. Petitioners. in
Guiding residents of Franklin. New
Garden. Green and Perry townships in
Wayne county and Greensboro. West
River and Washington townships in
Randolph county. ask that the high
way be improved by construction OF a
substantial gravel roadbed. good drain
age systems, bridges and culverts and
the grades In some parts reduced.
The present condition OF the highway
is said 10 be bad. although used con-
siderably.
The petition by Clarence l.. Wright
and others covering the eastern half
Of the improvement will be In charge
Of viewers Isaac Longnecker OF Ran
dolph county and John Brooks, Jr,
OF Wayne county. The viewers for
the western half OF the proposed i'm
provement include E;lihu +. Ford of
Randolph county and Alonzo NJ. Har-
ris OF Wayne county. Arthur b. Pur-
dy OF Randolph county has been ap-
pointed surveyor. The two boards of
reviewers with the engineer will meet
In Winchester on April to determine
on tho public utility. The viewers
reports will be made on or before
April ~ to the auditors Of the respect
i've counties.
There Ia much talk OF remonstrat
ing against the improvement. but 1t
II unlikely that remonstrances will
be filed until after the reviewers re-
port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
SPORTING GOSSIP
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Fred Clarke has a lively
lot Of youngsters working out with
the Pirates.
It IL said that Milan is the only out
fielder sure of his job with the Wash.
ington team.
Because Cincinnati and Boston re-
fused to waive on Steinfeldt. the
Cubs will keep the third baseman.
Pug" Bennett. the former st.
Vancouver Northwestern league club.
looks hundred per cent stronger
than last year.
The Athletics and the Quakers will
play n series of ten games to decide
the championship of Philadelphia.
The scribes travelling with the Ath-
lctics have a ball nine. |. q. they call
II ball nine, but it's piece of
cheese.
Pitcher Ables. six feet three inches
tall and Catcher Williams. who stands
six feet one inch. form a battery for
the New York Americans.
The Cincinnati Reds have schedul.
York. Detroit and Cleveland teams of
the American league.
Catcher Peaches" Graham is hold
Ing out for more money. There is
more than one National League club
that would like to sign the Boston
star.
The Saginaw team OF the South
Michigan league will be almost an all
Boston nine. if the six BOSTON young
stcrs that Manager Kittredge has sign.
ed make good.
No Sunday baseball this year for
either New York or Massachusetts,.
What's the odds so long as you. can
take Sunday trip to the country
club In your automobile.
President Ticrney of the ThreeI
league and Owner Kinsella of the
Springfield club seem to be in bad
Under n promise made by Tierney and
kinsella. that II would be given a
franchise in the Threc-I circuit. the
Quincy club purchased its release
from the Central association and now
the above named gentlemen are un.
able tn make good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind. March 90
Isaac Nethercutt of Lafayette. is a
visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
d. c. Hollowell.
Mrs. Wesley Cary attended the fune-
raj of Mr.. Henderson of Straughn on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P II. Zehring spent
Monday in Spiceland. Mrs. Zehring
remaining at the sanitarium for a
few days.
Henry Fifer and family of Jack
sonburs, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Craig.
c. +. Wright met with quite a seri-
Gus misfortune Monday night, in hav-
ing one of his matched team Of ponies
killed on the Pennsylvania tracks.
Glen Beeson returned Monday to
Richmond after having spent Sunday
with Mrs. Beeson in this place.
Mrs. Thomas Bird has returned
from Indianapolis. where she attend
ed the district meeting of the POGO
hontas lodge.
The Baptist Aid society met this af-
ternoon with Mrs. T. L. Bird.
Miss Nene Bowmaster will go TO In
dianapolis Sunday where she will
meet Mrs. Harry Carson of Shelby
vile, for whom she will trim the com
ing season.
James Hammond of indianapolis, a
former resident OF Cambridge City,
spent Tuesday greeting old friends
This is the first visit in nine years
The Joy club will meet Friday even
ing with the Misses Overlook.
The Baptist ministerial association
of the Flatrock district was held in
this city Monday. The association in.
cludes twentyseven churches and is
one of the largest in the state The
evening session was open to the gen.
eral public. Rev. S. l.. Sherman OF
Connersville, preached an eloquent
sermon, taking as his theme, Jesus
the Saviour" In addition to the excel
lent music rendered by the choir, that
of the quartet, composed of Mrs. Anna
Jacobs, Miss Rose Greisenaer. Prof
J. T. Reese and George Babcock, and
the duet by Mrs. May Boden and Miss
Greisenger, were especially pleasing
Short talks were smade by various
ministers in attendance. The next
meeting will be held at Waldron ir
May.
Miss Jean Smith returned Monday
to Louisville, Ky, after few days
spent with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wrigh,
and other relatives. Miss Smith is
employed as bookkeeper in the Y. NJ
G. A. of that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
Tho American Woman,


The most spoiled women in the world
are the American women. No one dis
putes this. not even the American wo-
man herself. She accepts 1t with COM
placency.
But are the grounds for her COM
placency justifiable? Is it to her cred
it that the man spends his last dollar
that she may be indulged; that she
occupies the position Of spoiled dar.
ling rather than as helpmeet and com
panion; that her days vacillate be.
tween rest cures and mad search for
excitement?
Are not the American men RESPONSE
Bile for this helpless attitude of the
American woman? Have they not in
their desire to guard women from
every pin prick really crippled them
and spoiled their efficiency as assistant
burden bearers?
The attitude of the American woman
has become definitely frivolous. She
wastes her abundant vitality on things
not worth while: she bends her keen
mentality upon the attainment Of so,
cial prestige, with its endless and life
destroying competitions; she recklessly
saps her strength in 4 hundred inef-
fectual ways.
But her ambition IS frivolous, her
energy spasmodic, and the expression
OF both is futile, because the objects
upon which they are spent are not
worth while. Why not give her in
sight and her vitality to the men Of
her family in their struggle for sue.
cess? And let her make of society a
relaxation. not an object: let her use II
as a graceful ornamentation, but not
es a. fou.dation-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
POLE PRICES SOAR
City Learns That They Are a
Luxury Now.

When Superintendent y. II. Johnson
of the municipal power plant, ordered
car load of 40 foot poles, few days
ago, he found the price for naked
poles was $50. This pole could be
bought for 81 six years ago. When the
Plant was bought syprus poles 40 feet
long cost $3.50
The pole question is bothering the
city officials, because of the enormous
increase in price. Fully equipped.
with cross arms, glass insulatorS and
cost of placing an electric light costs
nearly $40. Cement poles it is De,
lieved will prove cheaper, but Johnson
says they are dangerous. He explain
ed that when a wire comes off cross
arm and drops onto the concrete pole
circuit is formed and person below
may receive a heavy shock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Fountain City. Ind, March -
Mrs. L. o. Anderson will have her
Spring Millinery opening Thursday,
March 30th.
The following were entertained at
the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Frank Skin
ner last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. L. o.
Anderson. Mr. and Mrs Ira Cheno-
weth. Miss Angelina Skinner and Mrs.
Cora Chenoweth and baby of Owens,
Ohio.
Miss lrma Curtis of Whitewater is
visiting relatives and friends here for
an indefinite length of time.
Mrs. Ohveh Marine spent day this
week in Richmond with relatives.
Miss Ethel Bennett. who has been
attending Butler College at lndianap-
Oils is home now to remain.
Rev Dunkle. the Methodist minis
ter, will preach his last sermon next
Sunday. April End. before going TO
Conference.
Miss Rowan, the National Field Sec
rotary of the l.. T. L. will speak at the
Friends church Thursday evening,
March 30th. The object of her COM
ing here is TO introduce a temperance
and good citizenship departments. in
to the c. f. Society. Miss Rowan
will speak to the various rooms at
the school house during the day. She
comes to us very highly recommend
ed.
Miss Ethel Alexander who attends
Earlham College is home for few
days Miss Ethel and her sister, Miss
Elma Alexander. will return to Earl
ham Thursday of this week to enter
the spring term.
The common school term will close
on Friday, March 31st, leaving two re-
naming weeks of the term. The
eighth year diploma examination will
be held on Saturday, April LIST, and
there will be fourteen applicants for
diploma in the township. The geog-
raphy examination of the seventh
year will be held in the afternoon on
the same day. The High School term
closes four weeks later than the
common school on April 2Sth. The
commencement will be held in one of
the churches and will be for the
High School graduates only. A speak
err will be employed for the COM
mencement
Miss Freda Reynolds who has been
attending Earlham College is home for
| the summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
Marriage License.
LAWN TENNIS CLUB
ELECTED OFFICERS

Officers of the Richmond Lawn Ten
meeting OF the members held Monday.
The results of the balloting were as
follows: President. c. l.. Green; vice
president, Herbert McDivitt; secre-
tary and treasurer. Carl Meyers; di-
rectors. Horace Hadley. A. w. Reeves,
Arthur Hill and Will Keller.
The courts of the association, locat-
ed south of the public Fairgrounds on
North Twenty-second street, will be
placed in a playing condition as early
as possible. Prospects for very
successful year are good, according to
the opinion of the members of the
club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
JAIL VERY CROWDED
Each Cell Is Now Occupied
by Two Men.

Beds are at premium at the coun-
ty Jail, made SO by twenty hoboes be-
ing sent to the institution on Tuesday
from the police court. The total num-
Der of inmates now is forty-two and
Sheriff Steen, unable to find bed
space for over half of the new arrivals
arranged comfortable wooden benches
in the corridors for the overflow. Two
men now occupy each cell and as the
hunks in the cells are rather short
and narrow some of the prisoners pre-
ferred Tuesday night to curl up in the
corner. Frank Demaree. the Gus
todian at the Jail has his hands full
otherwise providing for them. The
capacity of the Jail, one man to cell,
is twenty-fOur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
A MOTION TO SET
ASIDE JUDGMENT

Motion to set aside the judgment in
the matter of the appointment of John
Manning of Perry township as guard
ian for Martin Cranor of Green town
ship has filed in the circuit court but
no action was taken by Judge Fox.
Friends OF Cranor are fighting the i'm
putation that his mind. although he is
past seventy years of age. is impaired.
and declare that his business sagacity
Is now equally as good as ever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
MODEL AEROPLANES
REACH THIS CITY

A large crate containing the model
acroplanes which II. A. Toulmin, pat
ent attorney for the Wright brothers.
will use In illustrating his lecture on
"Aeroplanes." to be delivered in the
Masonic Temple Friday evening under
the auspices Of the Commercial Club,
arrived in the city today. Commercial
Club officials are anticipating large
attendance at the lecture. 1t will be
free and open to the public. both men
and women being cordially invited TO
attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
SICK CHILD'S PLEA
RELEASED PARENT

Greenfield. Ind, March CIVIL
liam Drake, in Jail here for petit lar
ceny. was released by Judge r. L.
Mason. in response TO the repeated
call of a sick child. brakes baby son
is critically ill. 1t is said the little
one cried day and night for papa
Drake hurried from the county Jail
to the baby's side. Judge Mason said
when he suspended brakes sentence
that the plea of the baby should touch
the fathers heart as it had touched
the court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
F., BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo. March 90
Cattle-Receipts so head; steady;
prime steers s6.6O@6.S0; butchers
$3.5OM65O.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; heavy
s6.9OG7.00; pigs $3.50; workers.
S7.30M740.
$55OmS.50.
Sheep-Receipts 4,2OO; 1Oc higher;
$3.OO05.40.
Lambs-$6.75@7 700.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29

Custom cannot stale the infinite va
riety of the blue and white foulard
frock which as regularly as the spring
season comes around hobs up pref
tier and smarter than ever. Such
a regeneration has taken place in the
frock pictured. The design is neat
and attractive. and the blue is the new
"king's blue" which is bright and be-
coming in tone.
The skirt is very like the plated
Jupes Of several years ago. but the
blouse waist is extremely up to date
with its natty sailor collar and black
satin tie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 90
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; bulk $3.50
$50
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; beeves $50
06.S5.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; prime $40.
Lambs, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
TALK OF FINANCES
FOR ENCAMPMENT

A general plan Of procedure was out.
lined at u meeting Of the G. A. r. en-
campment finance committee held in
the Commercial club rooms yesterday
afternoon. Another meeting will be
held Thursday afternoon when def
mite action will be taken on various
matters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-29
WITH THE BOXERS,

Gus Bezcnah and Kid Parrish. the
Boston featherweight, will clash in
Cincinnati. April ;.
Manager Jim Clark Is going to bring
Johnny Curran. the bantam champion
OF Ireland, to Boston.
Johnny Conlon can have a match
with Jimmy Walsh, II he will consent
10 allow Walsh to weigh in at lis
pounds.
Ad wolgast's next big battle will
be his bout with Packey Mcfarland.
which Is scheduled to take place In
New York next month.