davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
Curio CONVERSATIONS
London has 5000 public taxicabs.

London has 5000 public taxicabs.
special tax is levied on bachelors, rang.
ing from a few cents to about $50 per
annum.
A machine which will thoroughly
cleanse 800 barrels an hour by wash
them several times has been invented.
To insure the owner Of a private
shaving cup kept in a barber shop that
he is its only user there has been In
vented 9 paper cap to cover It. which
q seal.
The appearance Of white" in the
eye Of a horse indicates a vicious ma
ture. because a high tempered horse
constantly looks about, a~pprehensive
The quick motion Of the eyeball in OPP
posite directions exposes an unusually
large surface Of the white. which thus
becomes an evidence Of the temper Of
tho animal.
Melbourne. where the free lunch"
has f1ourished for many years. is the
scene Of a revolt against that popu.
lar institution. The rebels are not the
free-lunchers. but the hotel keepers
whom custom compels to provide the
gratuitous midday feasts for every
body who buys a Scent glass of beer.
Melbourne restaurants recently rails
ed the price of meals and the onse-
quence is "A ruinous rush to the free
counter lunches In the hotels.
The increase Of temperature observ.
ed is about one degree Fahrenheit for
every fifteen yards of descent in the
earth. Taking. then. as correct. the
present observed rate Of increase, the
temperature would be as follows:
Water will boil at the depth Of 2,430
yards; lead melts at the depth Of g.
400 yards: there is red heat at the
depth Of miles: gold melts at
twenty-one miles: cast iron melts at
- miles. and soft iron melts at nine
ty.Eeven miles. At the depth of 100
miles there is a temperature equal to
the greatest artificial heat yet OBJ.
served: a temperature capable Of fus.
ing platina. porcelain and indeed every
refractory substance we are acquaint-
ed with.
When water is decomposed by ra-
dunn or by ultra violet rays 1t pro-
duces hydrogen and peroxide Of hydro.
gen. and it does not form oxygen.
Electrolstic decomposition forms oxy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

Ruth Bundle. 32s N. 3rd.....11s.o30
Mrs. John bows, Dinnie Blk. .1ll,380
Mrs: Nellie Nelson. Flat 50. Whit
Mrs. 7. ]. Hanrahan, e. q. F.. ios's4o
Trina Mallory. 80 Walnut. =. .s2,7S0
Mrs. F. g. Meeker, 213 N. 7th. $3.50
Fanny Smith. 1914 N. 3rd. ..... s0.240
Margaret Lemm. SOL N. 7th. -. 1910
Evangelina Lenzen, 613 n. 7th 47.3so
Olga Stein. 723 N. 4th. 5000
Emilans Mayer .:;:.........3s.7oo
Elsie Dettman. Room 20 Herald
siive Q. Thompson. 30. Cotton n.''''
sadie Ge0e Carney. e: 6: :rI.:..:..:::::s;ss:.::sse
Stella Olson. e. G. .29.7s0
Cora Hanson. 1926 Strong Ave. 30'o7;
Evangeline Fairchild. sos g.
Anna Fr.n8ei. 1922 p,ei,i Deli: :ss:s?f
Mrs. B. Starkman, 413 S. 4th. .2s.2sf
Gertrude German. s07 N. 4th. $3.50
Della Erickson. ia N. srd.
winnifred couttes. sis II. 4t tb::sS.S 8
Mrs. Gilbert Nelson. 31s Hill. $500
Elizabeth Laus. 3O2 No, Ath. :. ga GsG
Grace Ausbury, 1928 Belmont. 1870
Edna 'McCulien. 49, n. 9TH. ...ll'2s6
Mrs. v. D. Foote. =. d. 4. ...5.oSo
Margaret Lee. ~ N. 5000
Mrs. VIM. Ekern. 1405 Univer-
slty venue 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

Pearl Ferris. Lakota 500
Mrs. Jas. Dyer. Hamilton .....5.4so
Carol Alma Burnett. a13 10th St.
So. Fargo 5,24G
Kate Buehmiller. Bowdon..... $3.50
Improvement Bldg. Fargo. 800
Pauline Branshard. Pembina $4,000
Mrs. D. McGruer. Hannah. 5000
Mrs. Joe Gests. Crystal 5000
Lydia Steiger. Bathgate. 5000
Mrs. c. o. Aim. Park River. 900. 5000
Mrs. Geo. carrisch. Bathgate. 5000
Olga Thai, Lakota. 5000
Mrs. S. NJ. Steig. churchs Ferry 5000
Mrs. c. Studness. Churchs Ferry. 5000
Angus Mclean. Backoo. ...... 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

Eleanor Narlock, Mimic ..~....io5'4so
Mrs. II: N. Norman, Leeds. ..103.5s0
Josephine Tennison. Peters
Clara Paulson. Hoople $3.50
Harriet Madsen. Grafton 80. .so,23o
Eunice Lana: Cavalier .so.12o
Mrs. =; F: Sheldon. COZ 4th st.
Della pelisle, walhalla ......ss,iso
lGertie Lerberg, Drayton ......s4'07
Nellie Steen, Forest River. 80. 1920
Eva Kiner, r. 1. Hamilton. 49,. s0.170
Joy Borgerson. Egeland ...... 76,8l0
Mrs. Matt Reid. Walhalla. 800. 1910
Eona Ero' Milton 5000
Edna Bryne. Mimic $500
Hazel Johnson. st. Thomas :. .ss,340
Alice Fichtinger. Bisbee ..... 594o5
Mrs. Geo. Reichert. Cavalier. =. $3.50
Mrs. Gertie Anderson. Pembina $500
sara McNiven. Hannah ...... .63.230
Nellie Peppard. Grafton ...60.270
sadie Wheeler. Michigan. 800. .4s.s50
louisa N. Pope. Langdon. 1880
Htda Aruesay, Mayville. $500. 1850
Carrie Lothspeich. Langdon. %. 4l,42o
Rose Brown. Neche .41.080
LILLIAN Small. Grafton .4O.93o
sophia Mukowiski. r. f. Ar
uusoen ..:......... .40.71O
Mueleu gus Langdon ....3S.410
M - W. =. kIemish. Langdon. SO, $50
I E .1uiiett' Ferth 34,963
: r. i;,e 5lltton. Cando. "a, 700
1I n crystal .33,1SC
W. Catieton. YORK ..........32.94C
Mattle Eye, Hatton .30.S40
nn!plla t1unter Devils Lake. 80, 160
Mesaar' monroe, Langdon .......29.84e
yrs. geo: Langeland. Lankin. 20. 100
MONA Mckee. Cando. .27.16e
ysssae smoot Rock Lake. .26.S4c
w. eMee Dausherty. Park River. 25,OSo
a, . ": =. Currie. Park River. .22.15Q
i.yEa Carver. Cummings ....19.07n
Zola Moqat. Knox .....:......l7.sso
Esther Mahood. Cando .......17.64u
Emma Whitman. Hannah ..~...iS'25O
S!aoy copeland, Cando. .......16.l10
susie ~ Sohnson Edinburg .~....14,260
Mis. O.J. Bolton, Auburn. ...13.96U
Fac Baker. York 1851
carey stainthorp. Pembina. ...13.26o
Allie McFadden. Nerhe ......13ojG
Clara Lauzon. Batheate. .13,050
IDA Johnson, Hoople 1850
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Novcm.
Der SOth.

Emma Block. Thompson .....ll7.s2o
Eesta Misner. Euclid ........l14.3o0
Anna Ekeren. Larimore .~...1lo.24o
Mrs. F: Woodward. Niagara. .1o3.l7o
Grace Hanson, st. Vincent. 1921
Mrs. J; Berkheimer. Niagara.
Mrs: s: Herman. Marvel. y. b. 1850
Hazel Sargent. crookston ..~...73,s1o
a King. Euclid ............72.o3o
Martha Montgomery. 1nkster.. .65.27o
Nora Fladager. 4. Northwood. .54.710
Mrs. o. H. Steele. r. 2. E. G. F.53,520
Julia Aune. r. I. Crookston. 40. 100
Violet Christopherson. Angus. .4s. $50
Edna NJ. Morrow. Mallory ..4s,0s0
Myrtle Roberts. Stephen ..~...3s.5l0
Margaret Hannah. Mallory .~...35,310
Florence Black. R. 2. G.: 81 700
olive Forsyth, Thompson. .....3 80. 200
Eva Caldwell. Marvel. N. D. 5000
Bertha Alferson. Middle River. 20. 900
Mrs. O. johnson. Middle River. 1880
Nellie Murphy, r. I. Marvel. q. 29.560
Eva Fox. Crookston oe,560
Lettie Ellingson, Thompson ...26,o70
Myrtle Pussher. Kempton. 26.070
Marie Bonde. Thompson. n. D. .25.s00
Mary Bratly. Gilby, n. D....... o5. $50
Mabel Peterson. Mekinock ....24,47o
Mrs: VIM. Mckenzie. Emerald. 2l.2lo
Freda Floberg. Donaldson. 49,. 1910
Alice Smith, Gilby. y. D.......1S,740
Falls $40
Ruth Olson. Donaldson ......16.5S0
B!anche Olson. kempton ......14.2s0
Emma Keith. Fisher ........1l.1oa
Lizzie Beilden. Northwood.....13.90 900
Hannan p"r" Kennedy ......13.690
Esther Nelson. Orr. n. D......13.270
ollve Herbert. Kennedy. ...... 1o.460
Amber Nelson, Euclid ........S.430
Mrs. August Benson. Bemidi. 5.24o
MRS. z. q. Hanson. Mekinock.. $3.50
MRS. j. Q. Braute, Reynolds. 500
Sertie Exam. Hallock ......... 5000
susie Nelson. Northwood ...... 5000
Elma Nettum. Crookston...... 5000
margaret Sirclatr, Argyle. ..... 5000
Media Olmstead. Argyle. ....... 5000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

Mrs. Adolph Sorenson. Mohall. l19, $50
Mrs. Will Holbein. Lansford. .117,5so
Mrs. L. a. Cross, Lansford. ...1o6. $50
Jennie johnson. Overly. ...... 101, $50
Mrs: B. NJ. Sanford. Stanley. ...97.260
Evelyn Tweetn. st. John. .....95.080
Bretha Munson. Rugby. "a $50
M N.Y. 3 Knight; Towner; ;:..s5'ose
Madge Arnold. Berwick ......64.:20
Mrs. Nels s. otteson. Berthold. $3.50
Winnifred Gray. Bottineau ....54,710
Celia Fox. Berthold "a, $50
Maud Schafer, Rolla &c. 700
Marie Martin. Kenmare. 3s,340
Carrie Warner. Flaxton :.....3s,27o
Mrs. H. G. Hecht. Bowbells. ...s6.s7o
Ruth Moses. Bowbells.
Maude Bterke. Ray ..........31.210
Mrs. L. Menier. Crosby. 0.760
Lizzie Lee. Crosby .30,6lO
Mrs. DR.. Leedahl. Palermo. 1880
Mrs. Alice Swearinger. Mohall. $3.50
Mrs. Margaret Ward. Minot. ..25.21O
Mrs. D. r. Carlson, Bottineau. .24.S70
Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson. Landa. .24.070
Hazel Loveless. Tioga .........23,76O
Annie Hooligan. Kenmare......23,41U
Unice McGovern. Newburg. ...21,760
Ella Bradley. Ignite ..........1s,73o
Stella Doweler. Omemee. ..l9,370
Lena 1verson. Flaxton ........18,270
Mrs. AL Ffiedel. Coteau .......14.0S0
Sadie Sawyer. Mohall .........l3.760
Josie Linn. Willow City. ......13,660
Sarah L. Rea. Bottineau ..~....13.000
Mrs. VIM. Nelson, Granville ..10,070
Mrs. Mary Swank. Kramer..... 9,430
Mrs. Joe Bell. Coteau ......... $3.50
Lula Wilcox. Tolley .......... $3.50
Sadie Moves, Rolla $3.50
Elsie Nelson, Norma. 7.430
Cevil Gilmore r. No. 1. Barton. 5000
Mrs. p. Pennock. Ignite. 5000
Grace e. Boyle, Rolla. 1000
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

DISTRICT NO. =.
pests3ct. No: : will include an
GF0nd Forks County. North Da.
kots, outside tho City Idmits OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
DISTRICT No. 4.

DISTRICT NO. 4.
District No. 4 will include the
kota; Rolette, Pierce. Sheridan.
Ward. Mclean, Burke, NJ trail.
Divide, Williams. Mckenzie and
all territory in Montana. Cam.
paign closes November 30th.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
DISTRICT NO. 4.

DISTRICT NO. 3.
District No. 3 win Include the
following counties In North Da.
kota: Pembina. Walsh, TraiIl.
Steele. Nelson, Ramsey, Cavalier.
Iounef, Benson, Eddy. GriRcs.
Foster. Cas- and Wells. Cam.
paign closes November 3Oth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

DISTRICT NO. 4.
District No. I will Include an
territory inside the city limits Of
Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks. Campaign closes Novem.
bef 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, May 3.-Mrs
Jennie Hatfield, of Greensboro, is Wis
iting with Mrs. Harley Benbow
Mrs. Ida Lawson was one of the
guests at birthday dinner Thursday
in honor of Mrs. Alvin Wissler, south
west of town.
Mrs. Violetta Knapp who fell Sun
day and dislocated her shoulder, is re-
covering very nicely.
Doyle Holiday, son of Daniel Holt
day, who was kicked va horse just
below the left temple, is improving.
The Progressive club held very
interesting meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Robert
Thurston. Mrs. Alvin Peel and Mrs.
VIM. Dingworth were guests The pa
per, Self-Conscience, by the hostess,
was excellent. Luncheon was served
at the close of the meeting. Pink and
white carnations were given as favors
Mrs. C. w. Abel will be the next hos
tess on May 18th.
The History club will meet May 9th
with Mrs. Shively and Miss Ida Tay-
lor. The subject for discussion is Mis-
sions. Responses are California Mis-
sions, followed by work, to be discuss
ed, by Mrs. Porter, Miss Clark, Mrs.
Unthank, Mrs. Gebphart and Mrs. Bell.
The critic is Mrs. Peel.
The topic for the Christian En-
deavor services Sunday evening is
"UnseIfishness." This will also be the
regular conservation meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03
SILAGE IS GOOD FOR SHEEP
VIII Be Found Most Beneficial Feed
for Animals During Long Winter
Season for Feeding.
By J. c. COURTER.)

(By J. c. COURTER.)
There has been great difference Of
opinion concerning the value of silage
as a sheep feed. In our opinion sill
age is good and safe feed for old and
young sheep If it is free from mold.
and If it is fed carefully. Moreover,
silage a most beneficial food to tone
up the digestive tract of his sheep
throughout the long winter season for
feeding. Silage acts through the win
ter much the same as grass does
through the summer, keeping a bloom
and thrift on the sheep that is hard
to equal without it.
Lambs which are being fattened for
market need less silage than the older
ewes, and particular pains must be
taken to keep only fresh, sweet silage
for them. Cattle feeders find good
sound silage a very excellent fatten-
ing feed in itself, but sheep will not
handle AZ much straight silage as cat
tie.
Lambs being fed for the market
should be slowly started on silage, CIV
ing them only a taste during the f1rst
week. Gradually then for three more
weeks the quantity should be in
creased until they are getting all they
will eat up nearly clean.
All these rules can be changed
somewhat, Of course, yet they will
serve as q reliable. practical guide,
for they are the result Of experience
However. any farmer feeding silage
should remember:
l. Never feed moldy silage.
3. Never feed silage for Z long
ttmos that IL nptioeably sour.
3 Never>start In heavily at first.
4. Never feed sNage heavy in the
grain one day and silage light in the
grain the next
3. Never allow silage to lay in the
troughs from one feeding time TO the
other.
g. Nercrs feed silage that 10 notice
ably frosted.
z. Never leave the salt .hox.empty.
3. Always watch the appea4tes Of
the sheep. and II they seem tired Of
silage cut down on the ration until
they grow eager for more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03
Rise and Fall of Peter IxeIs.

The Tripoli of the early nineteenth
century could boast of feet And
more. the feet could boast Of an admi.
raj hatling from Scotland. Peter Lycle
was his name. When he arrived at
Tripoli in 1904 be was mere mate Of
an English vessel. But q nature ava
ricious asserted itself. He plundersd
part of the ships cargo. was suspected
and took refuge in the castle. There
began his real career. He turned Mos
lem, married a relative of the reigning
pasta. and In time became lord high
admiral Of the feet His ambitions
did not stop even here. He did not
stick to his fleet He embarked on a
course of piracy. distinguished himself
and made enemies. His standing be-
came undermined. Poor Peter" COM
mented an old time traveller. was no
longer an object Of consideration with
any party."-London Globe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03
MILTON, IND.

MILTON, Ind, May 3.-W. l.. Par
kins was at Richmond yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Newton were
recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
DuGranrut, south of Milton
Mrs. Amanda Brattain Is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Senior Of Doddridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Bryant received
the sad news of the death of their
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Hines, at Cam
bridge City, Wednesday night. The
deceased was % and leaves her hus.
band and three little children. The
funeral was this afternoon at the
Christian church in that city the Rev.
F. F. Knauer officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Napier had as
their guest, yesterday, Mrs. Napier's
mother, Mrs. Tremps, of P1nhook.
Jesse Revelee's little son, Willis, is
reported on the sick list.
Word has been received at Milton
that Crs. Elizabeth Confare Townsend
recently deceased at Los Angeles,
California. She was former resident
of Milton.
The Esther Bible class made a
change in it's date of the calico So
cial They will have it Saturday night
instead of Friday night lowing to some
other matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Leverton en-
tertafned Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lever
ton ais their recent guests. ~"
The Rev. Father Shea, of st. Eliza
beth's Catholic church, at Cambridge
City. was calling on friends at Milton
yesterday.
Miss Ruth Leverton has gone to
Muncie to spend few days with rela-
tives and friends at that place
Charles Galloway is having some I'M
provements made on his tenant pro-
rerty on Central avenue. He is having
a cement porch floor and walks made
at the back of the house. Alvin Lowry
and Bert Kellam are doing the work
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee Crist and Mrs.
Elwood Beeson attended the funeral of
the late Alonzo Wallace, at Corners
vile yesterday.
w. H. Miller, trustee is having the
roads graded and put in good condi-
tion in the eastern part Of the town
ship. The machine is being run by the
traction engine belonging to Thee.
Crist.
Albert Newman caught two very
fine black bass Wednesday. He placed
them in the township fishermen's
pond. 49, 49,.
Miss Hattie Stills spent yesterday In
Richmond visiting friends and looking
otter bushes interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Wallace were
at Connersville Wednesday to call on
Mrs. Anna Wallace and daughter, Mrs.
Grove
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03
NEW PARIS, OHIO.

NEW PARIS, O.. May 3.-Josiah
Jones will leave tomorrow for Colum
bus, Ohio to visit George Kuebler and
family.
Mis- Osa Kordell teacher in No.
township school district, left Tuesday
for her home at Waverly, Ohio.
Mr.. Lew Burnan, of Memphis, Tenn
essse, was here Sunday and Monday
greeting old friends.
Brs. George Arnold is very sick
with pneumonia
Mrs. James Barnett was again call.
ed to Campbellstown Saturday by the
Illness OF her sonin-law, G. r. Cob.
lentz.
New Paris friends of the family will
be interested In knowing that Marie,
daughter of C. c. Wren and wife, now
tof Odessa, Florida, will be married
I to Herbert Little, OF that place June
10.
Mrs. Fred Blenke passed away Sun
day morning about 6 o'clock after an
illness of several weeks with dropsy.
Besides the husband, she leaves four
children, one a babe of eight weeks.
Mrs. Blenke was the daughter of Pat
rick Harrigan, and had spent all her
life in this vicinity. The funeral serv-
ices were held on Wednesday morn
ing at St. Johns church at 8 o'clock.
Interment was In St. Andrews GENE
terry at Richmond.
Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Broadly and
family were entertained at 6 o'clock
dinner Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Heath.
Miss Grace Samuels came home last
Monday from Oxford on account of i'll
ness.
Miss Eva Mckee has secured a po-
sition as teacher in the West Manches-
ter schools for next year.
Miss Clay, a speaker of national
reputation will be heard at the Chris
tian church Saturday night.
Miss Donna Morrison spent the first
of the week in Richmond.
Mrs. w. c. Broadly and children left
today "wednesday for their new
hcme at Waterloo, Ohio. The best
wishes of hosts of friends accompany
the family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03
NenS4ron1. Surrounding Towns

Home Economics Section of the Helen
Hunt club, will be given in the Metho-
dist church Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock. Mrs. w. A. Roth and Miss
Mary Matthews will give illustrated
talks upon the subjects Beauty in
Dress" and "Adulteration in Fabrics s.
Franklin Underhill and family of
Greensboro, We're the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson Toms, Wednesday
evening.
George Boden will go to Alney, ILL.,,
the first of the week, for visit of
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. H. B. Brendel and son, Lynn,
or Richmond, are the guests OF the
formers parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. E.
Coffin.
Mrs. Arthur Hines died Wednesday
night after an illness of several
months, from tuberculosis. The funer-
al was held this friday afternoon at
the Christian church, of which she
was a member, Rev. F. F. Kernauer
having cahrge Of the service. Mrs
Hines was twenty-eight years of age.
The husband, and the three children,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Asbury Bry-
ant. of Milton, one sister, and several
brothers survive her
Among the relatives and friends in
attendance at the funeral of Mrs Ell
len B. Galloway on Wednesday, were
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Galloway, Mrs
Ellen Bragg, Mrs. Elmo Gantg, of
Greenfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gallo
way, Of indianapolis, Mrs. Alice Heck
and sister, of Elwood, Joseph Brown,
of Anderson, DR.. Brown of Terre
Haute, Willard Hall, Mr. and Mrs Al
bert Williams, Mr.. and Mrs George
Shultz, Mrs. Carrie Green of Rich
mond, Mr.. Ogborn, Mr. and Mrs. John
Galloway, Lon Shelton, Otto and Theo-
dore Sells, Of Knightstown and a num-
Der of relatives and friends from Mil
ton and Dublin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03
keyless Lock ls Latent.

The old joke about the gentleman
returning home very late from his
club and vowing he couldn't open the
front door because somebody had
stolen the keyhole, is sadly out of
date at last. A foreigner has invent
ed a keyless lock which requires
neither key nor keyhole. The lock is
moved by the knobs or buttons pro-
jecting at the right hand side. It
can be set in such a way that only
the members of the house to which it
belongs can unlock it, and it Is made
in no fewer than 38,005 combinations.
1t is unlocked by pulling one or more
Of the knobs upwards a certain num-
Der of times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03
INDUSTRIAL
ECHANICAL
|& NOTES az

Cuba imports most Of its stone from
Canada.
Safety matches were first invented
In Sweden in 1855.
Raising dogs for their skins is a
great industry In Manchurfa.
BY the addition Of pulverized mica
concrete is made to initiate granite.
Soda will brighten china that has
been burned or darkened by long use.
Egypt has but one large manufactur-
ing industry-the making of ciga-
rettes.
:. A cloth dipped In hot water and
then in bran will cleanse white paint
without injury.
Last year the number of cigars
smoked In the United States was close
to eight billion.
Pneumatic tools are now used with
success In removing fossils from their
encasement Of rocks
Accumulated in the mines OF the
world there 10 enough coal to create
Is, 900 Zoo 900 horsepower. for 1900
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-03
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, md. May s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Wilson aps In
Pittsburg visiting their son. f. J. VII
son. and other relatives.
MrS George Babcock entertained
THURSDAY afternoon the members of
the young married ladies card club In
honor of hsr guest. Mrs. G. Il. Brant OF
LA0sSnoA yfve hundred was played
at three Tables. A two. oourse lunch
co0Olu1sd o. pleAsanA- aftornoon.
Mrs. John Knsber has gone to Vest
Virginia 10 ADend . 1sw weeks. with
her childrsm. Kari KlSeber and Mrs,
W. J. Hd1man. az Weirtnn and Mrs.
w. L Yohisr Of Clariaburg.
b. A. Carpenter has rstuSnsd from
Ashtahuh, Ohio, afterAaving
the funsralAof his faeher.
The annual assembly and BANQUET
Of the high school Alumm association
will be held In the Pythian Temple,
Monday evening. May twentieth.
VIII Pike IL again able to be In his
shop. safnsr an illness of several days.
Mrs. Gle Hrant has returned today
,(Ertdny1 to her home In La Grange.
after . week spent with Mrs. George
Babcock.
The last number on the lecture
rCuzDersfven under tho auspices OF the