davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

lotte Hall Md. is visiting Miss Mary
Conrad, OF this town.
Miss Nancy Lee Janney left today
to be the guest of Miss Lettice Lee
Woodward, in Richmond, Va,
DIR. Pinkey Herbert, of Asheville
n. c., is visiting at Ivon Farm. the
home near here of Captain Arthur
Mason Chichester.
Miss Du Bots and Miss Haines are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nichols in the suburbs Of
town.
Mr. Mason Chichester. of Phla-
deIphia, is visiting his father. Cap
tain Arthur Mason Chichester, near
Leesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Brockenb Dor.
ough White have returned from Chi
cago ILL.,, where they visited their
son in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Chandler Harris.
Miss Ffossie Giddings has re-
turned from a short visit to the
Misses Weldon. of Washington. d.
c..
Miss Kate Paxton. of New York,
lie visiting Mrs, Rachel A. Paxton at
"Carlheim." near here.
Miss Catherine Preston has re-
turned from an extended visit to
her sister. Mrs. Fraser Wilson, of
Charleston. South Carolina. and her
cousin. Mrs James Fraser. of George
town, South Carolina.
Mrs. Benton NJ, Bukey, OF Chicago,
Ill, was the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Swami Whipple. during the
past week.
Lieutenant Lewis Mckinley. L. 8.
A. of Fort Riley. Kansas. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Henry Sellman,
He left for his home Monday &C
companied by Mrs. Mckinley. who
had spent several weeks in Leesburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

morrow. Some pretty dancing and
songs ending with "A Sorrowful Lass
Am L." are given by japanese and
French dolls. tin soldiers. a rag doll
and Jacks-in- box, the dolls being as
sured by the fairies that 'Tomor-
row Never Comes.
Theso parts were gracefully
taken by the Misses Dolly Bouidin,
Mary Peachy Easley and Julia Spar
row. One of the cleyerest bits OF
acting. was that OF Miss Elizabeth
f.oveiace "a the rag doll. Upon the
ringing down the curtain upon the
last scene, Miss Helen Barksdale re-
cited.
Mr.. Henry Leigh. of Danyilie. spent
Sunday as the guest of Mrs Tom
Leigh.
Miss Rebecca Leigh, who for the
past session has been teaching near
Richmond. is expected TO arrive on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. F. f. Booker and Miss Lula
Edmondson, who for the past fort
night have been the guests Of MIR. j.
B. Chastain in Baltimore. are expect
Mrs j. f. Edmunds, who has been
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. w II. Ed
ffiaifds, returned TO LynehbHrg on
Tuesday morning
Mrs. Bartlett, of San Francisco,
Cal, and who has been the guest OF
Captain and Mrs. NJ. French, left dur
ing the week for her home.
The closing exercises of the Hous-
ton high school took place Wednes-
day mornir at t0:30. =
The exercises were held In the first
grade room. which was tastefuily
decorated with flowers and climbing
vines The program. which was
most interesting. was opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Maynard, follow
ing which were recitations by the
pupils of the various grades An
unique ending to a successful school
year was the singing of The Bonnie
Blue Flag" by the entire school
while children marched in. each bear
ing blue flag wit hits lone star REP
resenting the several states OF the
Confederacy Farewell to School Z"
was recited by class of thirteen, the
subjects OF the schools curriculum
receiving forceful goodbye.
Delivery of certificates OF promo
ton followed for those attaining
seNenty=hxe per cent err more Like
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
GORDONSVILLE

GoRDONSvILLE, VA. May rs. --
Miss Mabel Altman left on Monday
last to spend several weeks with
relatives in Indiana and other West
ern states.
Mrs. r. B, Sneed and little dap4h7
ter EuEenia left few days since.
10 spend some time in Roanoke af-
ter pleasant stay of several weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. T.
Peers. in South Gordonsville.
Miss Lillian Smith left on Tues
day TO attend the finals of the Black
stone institute, after which she wifi
go TO Richmond to spend some
weeks.
Mrs. l.. 7, Sneed has been
spending the week with her parents
in Charlottesville
Mrs, Stapleton Whitlock. OF
Louisa, was guest a few days this
week of Mrs, T. b. Stov,'.
Miss Anna Downer left ON We'd
nesday to spend several weeks with
relatives in Clifton Forge.
Mrs. Thomas Peers. after a pleas
ant stay of several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Peers in South Cor
louisville. left on Sunday last, for
New York.
Miss Cecil Talley, OF Darlington.
was a guest several days this week
of her cousin. Miss Grace Estes, near
town
Mr.. and Mrs Garrett Scott of Roa-
noke, spent few days this week
with the formers father. w w.
Scott, and other relatives in the
city.
Mrs. T. c. Fitzhugh, of Chariottes-
wife and Miss Louise Walker, OF
Barboursville. were guests several
days this week of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
s. Fitxhugh.
Miss Mary Niche. OF Richmond,
has been spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. r. G. Watkins. In the
city.
Orla Altman left few days since
for an extended visit to relatives In
Indiana. .'---
James W Sneed has been spend
ing the week with friends in Wash
ington.
Misses Mary Lynda and Jennie
of Louisa, have moved to
GordonsviIle. occupying the pron-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
HOUSTON

HOUSTON, VA, May 25.-The
TOY Shop" an operetta. tuneful and
charming. was presented at the court
house on Tuesday evening by Mrs.
lanes S. Easley. Miss Elizahath
Bouldln and Miss Sadie Leigh. the
east being made up of the young and
very young amateurs Of Houston,
The libretto and score likewise. OF
juvenile proportions. touched one s
fancy from the ringing up of the
curtain on the first act disclosing a
woodland scene with the fairy queen
Miss Dolly Bouldinl summoning her
attendants. Miss Bouldin singing
he Fairies Come, The queen
and her tronp leave for the doll
house, finding there sorrowfui lot
marked for. bargaining day on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

Confined from FIRST Paseo
from life IN the nude express beant>
tn every line and carve.
Violin Recital
The ptapiIs Of Miss Annie louise
Reinhardt will give "A violin recital II
the Womaus club tomorrow eVenlnH
at s.l5 o'clock. Some NJ the H"@t
prominent girls and boys IN town aFe
numbered among Miss Reinhar4{ts pu-
piis. and he recital promises IA he a
delightful affair.
The program will hc as follows
Part t.
German song .tkeUe}3, Master Memo
I .oyensfein ard Miss sAllene Raisa % :
uieneulistt tHaus*rl. Miss A Ile,fe Rui-
fin: Barcarolie tHoffInanl. MISS Grace
Alley: Theme & Var fPapinN, Miss
Helen John xte.s444 As+4 Maria ft.aaane.fis
Miss Lucille Lacy NV Heart at Ih>
sweet Voice lSalnt Saens}. Miss EiiS-
abeth Brockenhrough; II 4rovajor@
Verdi Miss Helen iftekers0n-
Part II.
BafjAt3s- ~ Ft3it8fa4f9A- :, 3allStei.24ls,l
Miss Maria Adkins; .TsraHmerei tSchu-
MANN, Master Horare Dohbins. Sou
eenir Cprdlat Master i-achlau NJ .'-
Lean. accompanlst. Miss E.iiIah"i =.
Mclean: Hungarian dance tHacschtA
Miss Margaret Phillips, miuuetl Cree
thovenA. Master William Anderson.
Kuiwiak fWIeniswskh. Miss lsabelt
Fuller: Schubert Serenadc tErSneny'A,
Russell BowIes.
Meetings OF the Week.
The. Confederate Memorial Literary
society will meet W e9lneSday morning
at II O'Clock at the Confederate nh-
scum. All members are requested Il
he present,
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
LEEsBURG

LEEsBURG, VA. May 25.-Mr.
and Mira Howe. OF Boston. Mass :
Mrs. Arinstron. of New York, and
Miss Mamie Forbes, OF Boston, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Guthrie
Hopkins at their home. Cotton
Farm" near Leesburg
Miss Lilias Janney was hostess at
a small tea Wednesday afternoon at
her home in Cornwall street.
Miss Mary Hamilton Pike, OF
Washington. d. c.. il spending some
time at "Elvon," the suburban homo
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Yvon
Pike.
Mf. Pollock Janney, OF cumber-
land. Mr., spent the weekend at the
home of his father. Mr.. Charles p.
Janney, OF this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Scribner.
who have had an apartment in New
Yory city during the winter months,
have returned to Leesburg.
Miss Virginia Thomas, of Char
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

wise the names@of the Misses Alice
Cary Darlington, katherine Hankins.
Annie Magee. Gertrude Lacy, Carrie
Dickens and Elizabeth Glenn were
read as having mark OF ninety per
cent. carrying with ii exemption from
examinations.
The exercises were closed by an
appropriate address BY Mr. j Easley
Edmunds. who, as principal, has
done 80 much for the schools i'm
provement in the two last sessions.
Mr. Edmunds, who does not return
in the autumn. deserves commenda-
ton for his work He leaves Hous-
ton with many expressions OF regret.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
Miss Amber simpson Garrett.

Announcement has been made OF
the wedding on May s0th If Or, Ran
dolph Edwin Watts. at present one
of the iuternes in the City hospital
and Miss Amber Simpson Garrett.
daughter of William Thomas Garrett.
whose home is "Woodberry." North
arnpton county. The wedding VIII be
solennized at the home of the prose
pective bride.
DIR. Watts Is Well known III Rich
nond Dressed in uniform he has
been seen on thu, city ambulance. on
constant duty. and II has fallen 20
his care to answer nearly 3 thousand
calls of distress and to save as many
people from possible death.
nr. Watts is but twenty-five NearS
OF age He was born at Pleasa MT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

View. Va He was graduated at the
Medical College OF Medicine in 1911, AT
The age of twenty one. and was the
youngest member Of his class. He was
among those who led his class. max
ing some OF the highest averages and
failing on not "A single examination.
on July |. 1911. ne received an ap-
pointment at the City hospital for
one year. During this time he has
responded to $50 calls on the city
ambulance. and has treated thirty
three cases of attempted saAcide, with
only two deaths resulting.
Hiss Garrett is one year the junior
of her husband to-be. having been
born a Binds Nest. Va. the daueT1
ter Of w r. Garrett, one of the most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
pr. Randolph Edwin watts.

prosperous and we'll known farmers OF
the Eastern Shore. and a member OF
one of it's most prominent families.
Miss Garrett was educated at the
Woman's college, in Richmond, where
she was exceedingly popular.
After the wedding DIR. and Mrs.
Watts will leave for North Carolina.
where they win spend a month. and
then they will pay a visit TO relatives
in Amherst county and in Lynch
burg. On July 18th they expect TO
leave for New York. where DR.. Watts
Will pursue his studies in the New
York Post Graduate Medical School
and Hospital for a period OF SIX
months Their permanent home VIII
afterwards be made in Lynchburg-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

erty of r. c. Hogshead, on King
street.
J. H. Wood. OF Charlottesville,
visited his son. W. T Wood, here his
week,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May 20
Mrs. Walter Van Ness and littie
daughter. Marie, of New York city.
are guests OF Captain and Mrs. c. b.
Trevilian.
f. Mrs. W, T. Christian is visiting
friends and relatives In Norfolk and
Hampton, this week
Miss Mary Garrett has returned
home, after having spent several
months with Mrs John Lstcher, In
Norfolk.
DR.. and Mrs. James s. Wilson have
been spending several days in WASH
ingtea, til Is week -
Mr. and Mrs Ben Warmer. OF
Amelia have been spending the past
week at the Colonial inn.
Mt T.. M crawforti.r OF Green's
boro. n G., is here for a few days
as the guest of his brother. Profess
sor X. NJ. Crawford
Mrs. w. l.. Jones and Miss Maggie
Jones are visiting relatives in Ports
mouth and Newport News.
Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Norfolk.
Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. L. w.
Lane. Jr
Miss kittie Morecock. who has
been spending the winter in Fau-
quier county. and her cousin, Miss
Martha Strothers, are here to visit
Miss Morecock's mother. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Morecock.
Mrs. Peasants and little daughter,
have been Waiting THAR narantc Rr
and Mrs., j 7. Whitley. this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
Richmond
Society

,con,iuued FROM FIRST Pase)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-14
A Light on Wall Street.


Exchange,
concerning the operation Of that all
initiating
That brokers deliberately
their
that has paid such this
failures
the Sherman antitrust law
That
Stock available
Exchange members.
a
Of
before the defraudd anything his
synopsis
would
be Exchange
gambling
of
n New
presided
of
him:
Wall
like this thief"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-14
Qualify as q Good Fellow.


PoorF the
smile doesn't on
the other
that feels the
Fellows smile
o
Good Fellow
himself Poor
place.
benefited by Good Fellows thought he's
going the s pretty
Fellow of looking
window that Good Felo" has
o his
kiddes in their stockings that
Fellow Poor Fellow is going be
m hank o e
n o Fellows, tighten her burden.
Fellow is benefited by the Good
Palladium will tell
Many
Palladium
n a helping hand
Fellow club follow
n
couple, a
Sick mother, children
family a
children, s,
family of father cripple
family mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-14
This IS Ny 47lh Birthday
ALBERTUS X. BALDWIN.

Albertus II. Baldwin. named by the
President to be chief of the newly
created bureau of foreign and dOmes-
tic commerce in the Department of
Commerce and Labor, was born in
Bradford, Conn, Dec. IA, 1865. For
more than rs years he has been con-
nected with various branches of the
government service in Washington,
latterly as chief of the bureau Of
manufac turers, which he succeeded in
making a great agency for the develop
ment of American commerce. The
new bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, Of which he has been ap-
pointed chief, is to conduct the work
of both the bureaus of manufacture
and statistics.
Congratulations to:
Prince Albert of Wales. second son
Of King George, II years old today.
Albert E. Mead, former governor
Of the state of Washington, 81 years
old today.
Hastings H. Hart, director Of the
children's department of the Russell
Sage Foundation, 81 years old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-14
GLASS Is PECULIAR.
Il Has a Number of Curious and Con-
Trajectory Qualities.

HdoICkOFy SNd'lktSS.
Glass is one of the most interesting
as we'll as one OF the most peculiar
things in the world. 1t has curious uuu
contradictory qualities. aud many as
tonishing phenomena are connected
with il. Brittle and breakabie a. il is
yet it exceeds almost all other bodies
in elasticity.
II two glass balls are made TO Strike
each other at given force the recoil
by virtue of their elasticity. will be
nearly equal to their original impetus.
Connected with its brittIeness are some
very singular facts.
Take a hollow sphere with a hole and
stop the hole with the finger. SO as tC
prevent the external and internal ait
from communicating. and the sphere
will fly TO pieces by the mere heat of
the hand. Vessels made OF glass that
have been suddenly cooled possess the
curious property of being able TO. re,
sist hard blows given to them from
without, but will be instantly shivered
by Il small particle Of flint dropped into
their cavities. This property seems &c
depend upon the comparative thickness
of the bottom: the thicker the bottom
is the more certainty of breakage by
this experiment. Some of these vessels.
it is stated, have resisted the stroke OF
a mallet given with sufficient force to
drive nail into wood. and heavy bod
les. such as iron. bits of wood. jasper,
stone. etc. have been cast into them
from height Of two or three feet with,
out any effect. yet a fragment of flint
not larger than a pea dropped from a
height of three inches has made them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-14
RAILROAD NOTES

David J. edward. son of 7, T.
CloWard. general foreman OF the
Pennsylvania railroad machine shops
at Wilmington. Delaware, VAS award
ed the John Clark Sims memorial
scholarship at the University Of
Pennsylvania. according TO an an
nouncement made today by the rail
road company,
Two free scholarships at the Uni
lished in 1909 by committee ap-
, pointed TO found memorial to the
late John Clark Sims. formerly secre-
tary OF the Pennsylvania railroad ami
tor many years a trustee of the Uni
versity Of PENNSYLVANIA, One Of the
scholarships is awarded by the Trus-
tees OF the University. while the 9th
or IS Open on competitive examination.
to employees or the sons OF living -"
deceased employees OF the PeunsylVa-
MIA railroad system. including its sub
sidiary lines.
These scholarships exempt the
holders from the payment OF tuition
fees in any department OF the Cniver-
sity OF Pennsylvania II was original
ly intended TO establish one scholar
ship. but the responses TO the re
quest OF the memorial committee for
subscriptions were so liberal that /!
was possible 10 found two of them In
view Of Mr.. Sims long connection with
the Pennsylvania Railroad. it was de
Cided that one scholarship should be
open exclusively to Pennsylvania rail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-14
ELIZA WAS GENEROUS.
Her Munificent Offer For an Orieina
Five Act Traoedy

Her Munificent Offer For an Original
Five Act Tragedy.
People are likely to look back com
miseratingly upon the past in these
days of modern progress. When we
hear what the most prolific Of present
day novelists receives u word and
what the weekly royalties of any we'll
known playwrights are we say that
the literary profession has come into
its own. Some bark back to the con
trasting tale-that Milton received
only IS for the first copyright OF
paradise Lost" an epic in twelve
books containing a total Of 1O.16I
lines, but that was over two centuries
ago. Poe received $40 for THE
Raven" That may be dismissed with
the statement that poetry never paid.
The modern way of making money
by ltera ture is even more recent than
is generally thought. Alexander Hill
of Cincinnati, one of the best known
bookmen and collectors of the middle
west. has letter in his collection OF
autographs that proves this point.
Two generations ago Eliza Logan
was ieadlnS actress I'D America
Read her letter. 0 budding genius or
the typewriter. and be glad that when
you are paid it is space rates for the
local paper:
fremont House. Boston, May II. 1854.
E. Dusseault, Jr., Charlestown. Mass.
Sir-I wish an original five act tragedy
the feature to be a heroine. myself the
personator of it: the scene not to be laid
{r tic he yol0 he nntin
with the author-for which, If l like it,
will pay S. Respectfully.
ELIZA LOGAN.
Boston Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-14
Heart toHeart
Talks.

CHEAP HUMAN LIFE.

"Whats the use? 1 never can be
anybody. So here goes"
The words were written on the back
Of an envelope by Chicago man who
committed suicide.
Little was known of him except that
he was Of a brooding disposition, was
out Of employment and claimed to be
an agnostic.
Are we cheapening life?
In the Asiatic countries where pop
regarded as of little value. The COM
mon individual is nothing.
Are we approaching that condition!
Everything that tends toward the
dwarfing Of the individual tends to
lower the individuals self respect and
the estimate he puts upon his life.
There is no such isolation as that of
the worker in a great hive Of human
beings, no lOnesOmeneSs so acute as
the consequences of one in the midst
of q crowd.
Now
Combine this feeling of isolation,
this lonesomeness in great city by
one who has failed, with the utter lack
of religious restraint and you have the
elements Of a tragedy.
The Chicago man reasoned
II have failed. Nobody in this great
mob of people cares. There is no such
thing as future life, or If there is it
cannot be worse than this one. What
is the use Of my living?
Any one who has watched the tend
encies of our time must sometimes be
appalled, to admit that this Is the men
tai attitude of all too many.
AS a consequence of the growing dis
regard of human life murder and sui
eide are alarmingly on the increase.
What is the remedy?
Modern society is not able, even
should it so desire, to limit or lessen
Its numbers, nor can it usurp the place
of the church in the teaching of re-
ligion.
But
1t can foster the growth of practical
democracy; it can more equitably dis
tribute its products; 1t can open wider
the door of opportunity; it can limit
the voracity of greed; it can improve
the surroundings of the worker; it can
render to all its members social and in
dustrial justice.
1t must do this!
Else the fabric OF our civiliza ton
will break down under the sheer
weight of its units whose lives have
been so cheapened that they cry out In
despair:
whats the uSe?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-14
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain uu-
claimed at the local post office, and
will be sent to the Dead Letter office
If not called for within two weeks
Ladies' Lst-Mrs. Eliza Brown.
Mrs Chilldels, Mrs. Blanche Olin Co
Wen, Mrs. Caroline Eisenhower, Miss
Lady Jane links. Miss Minnie klinge-
biel. Mrs. McGaw. Mrs. Eliza Middle
ton, Miss Nora Miller. Mrs. Rosa
Mock. Mrs. George Nirth, Mrs f, b
Nugent. Miss Isabelle O'Rourke, Mrs
Pearl Patton, Willie Patton, Miss Mol
lie Ruegimer, Mrs. NJ B. Smelser
Miss Bessie Smith, Miss NJ F. Smith
Mrs. V. W. Smith, Mrs. w. II. ThOmp.
son. Mrs B. o. Williams. Eliza NJ. vii
liams. Mrs. William Wilson, Miss Fan
ME Wissler, Miss Olga Wolff
Firms-Champion Potato Mch. Co
Hill Mfg Co.
Gentlemens List. f. Anderson
son, ]. H. Edmunds. A R Carr. James
| W. Gartside, w. H. Gibson. Charles
! Griffin. John Griffin t2). Theo. Hapke
Leon Hitesman, H. H. HOlbroOk. J. "
! Jessup, William J. Joseph, Raymond
| King, George Larksbury, James Nc
| Clure, Oscar Mayser, G. w Misner
Fred Mitchell, Everett Parker, Rem
ME c, Richson. A. ]. Ricketts,, Clar
ence Rife. James Robson. VIM. Rosa
Fred Schultz, y, w Smith, Albert
Stanton. DR.. p. l.. Stewart, Charlie
Stout, r. Stout, Mr.. Thittits, J. Thorn
as, John Townsend, John Wicker, Ell
mer Williams.
= NJ Haas p NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-14
lGneous Rocks.

IGneous is derived from the Latin
word iSnis, meaning fire. and iEneou>
rocks are those which biologists say
We're produced through the action OF
heat. lgne0l> rnckS are divided int
two great groups, volcanic ami plutunic
The volcanic. rs the name implies, arv
those brought to the surface by vol.
ranlc action. while the plutonic are
those which have Soiiditird below the
surface OF the earth and have been eN-
posed by the wearing away OF the
strata above them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-14

C1con.
When buying bacon choose that with
thin rind and with firm fat of pink
ish white.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-14
HE HAD A MIGHTY
HARD ANDLONG FALL

Clint Hornaday OF West Manches-
ter. O. was fined 81 and costs in po-
lice court this morning FOR public in
toNication, Hornaday has acquired
the habit of coming to this city and
becoming intoxicated He told the po-
lice that he was up in an aeroplane
aviator made him walk back. \ badly
bruised head and a cut ear corrobor-
ated the story OF fall, though the
patrolman who made the arrest said
he fell out of a saloon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AND PARALYSIS

The only Sanitarium in this coun-
try devoted to the especial care and
treatment of these diseases Our
treatment is SO successful that we
can guarantee cure in ninety per
sent of the cases. Special attention
paid to the personal care and COM
fort of patients. For full information
address THE THREE RIVERS SAM
TARIUM, Inc. THREE RIVERS,
MICH. Capital Stock Fifty Thous-
and Dollars.
(Adv isementl