davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24

Jefferson Davis, West
Baton Rouge. Lafayette. Ivings-
ton, Lafourche, Orleans, Plaque
Pointe Coupee, St. ber'
nard, st. Charles, St Helena 81
James, St. John, St. Landry b.
Martin. st. Mary St Tamnany'
Tangipahoa, Terrebonne, ver'
million. Washington, and West
Felicianais here by fixed to BE-
gin on the LIST day of September
and close on the 31st day OF
December, of each year.
An ordinance, approving and
accepting certain work Of Boyd
and Bradshaw performed unoer
their contract with the PARISH Oh
Washington, State of Louisiana,
and authorizing the issuance OF
certificates of payment THEREFOR
Whereas, certain work per-
formed by Boyd and Bradshaw
in the construction Of puoiic
roads in Washington parish,
under their contract with sald
parish, dated June 9th, 1911, ana
their supplemental contract dateo
August 9th, 1911, has been IN
spected and approved and the
mileage thereof ascertained by
proper authorized agents OF tne
Police Jury. all as herein as SET
fourth, therefore.
Section /. Be 1t ordained by
the Police Jury Of the Parish OF
Washington State Of louisiana
That 1925 1.2 miles of public roads
| in wards One, Two, Three, -Four
aud Five of this parish, con-
structed by the said Boyd ana
Bradshaw under their contract
with the Parish of Washington
dated June 9, 1911, and their
supplemental contract dated
August 8 1911, and not hereto
fore approved and accepted, be
|aud the same are hereby approx
ed and accepted.
Section 2. Be it further or
dained, That in pursuance OF or
dinances passed by this Police
Jury on June 9, 1911, and Aug
ust 8, 1911, and the teams of sale
labove mentioned contract ane
Supplemental contract authorized
Hereunder and executed OF
June 9, 1911 and August 8, 1911
respectively, by and between thu
Parish of Washington and tn
said Boyd and Bradshaw, and o
an ordinance passed by this Pc
lice Jury on October 2, 1911, anG
an ordinance amending Section
8 Thereof and passed BY thi'
Police Jury on January 9, 1912
the President of the Police Jur.
Of the parish Of Washington b
and he is hereby authorized AMI
directed to issue and deliver t
the said Boyd and Bradsha,
certificates Of payment Of tht
Parish .'of Washington, payabl
TO the said Boyd and Bradshaw
or Bearer, in the aggregat
. amount Of $16o84.0o all designat
ed as Goo1 Rood Certificates
series Of 1912, and numbere
from AZ to 81 both numbers II
elusive, certificates number 4
for $64 and certificates numbe
AZ to g, both mum bers inclusive
tor one thousand each all date
October 1902, and maturing
!. follows: Certificate No. AZ, 0
!. .iannarv I. 1918. and pavablo on
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24

WHY DO YOU SCRATCH
Royaune letter Ointment VIII stop
that itching or your money back. ooc
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24

Whenever any movement is
begun by the United States gov
eminent or BY, the progressive
citizens Of any state which tends
70 tighten the burdens now rest
Ing upon the shoulders OF
the small property owner and
10 place the just portion OF the
burdens Of government upon the
hrge property owners, opposi.
ton from certain sources always
springs up. It is never difficult
to trace this opposition to its
source. The old adage. . bit
dog always howls," proves true
in many instances. The opposi-
zion now being urged against the
tn amendments BY some prom
inent business men and by some
Of the New Orleans papers, can
be emily accounted for. The
6nger marks Of special interest
can bel clearly seen in every ar
gument advanced. In this state
there ore thousands who are es-
Gaping taxation who ought to
pAy: there arel other thousands
paying very little, who ought to
pay moro; and there are tens Ut
Thousands who are paying more
taxes than . just system ought
70 exact The purpose Of the
tax amendments is to catch the
first Class and force them to con
tributs toward the support of the
ota&e and parish government; t.
exact ! Just due from the second
Glass and Gee that they pay Z
the government in proportion *
the property they hold and en-
10y: and 70 relieve the third class
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24

NJ. A, YMgpou, OWco sQpPuos Azo.o@
NJ. ], Long, feeding Homes
Boys, parish prison. ......... 50. %
T. ]. Simmons, expenses and
salary, 3rd quarter. ......... $500
J, H. Grain, bridge repsirs.... 1924
8. NJ. Carroll, building bridge. 71.61
NJ. Q. Pool, repairs on Law
renee creek bridge. ......... 800
J. E. Batsman. salary, janitor
and running pump. ......... sou
W. Blackwell, building bridge 237.6o
Boyd g. Bradshaw, building
81 lin, Il. bridges. ........ 677.0O
w. Parish Fair Assn. ........ 10000
Mrs. P. B. Carter, salary, 3rd
Qu8kVoI. 04SSO
DR.. ]. E. Pierce. Sept. salary. 7o.W
On motion and carried the
bills made by commissioners OF
election going with returning
officer with ballot boxes was re-
jected. On motion duly second
ed and carried the petition OF
the citizens on the Frauklinton
and Bogalusa road asking Of the
working Of the Smith and STALL
ing road be rejected for reasons
set fourth in . counter petition
signed by citizens along the
Boglusa and Franklinton road
from N, E. Sheridan's place and
including him to W. J. Byrd's
place and including him, the
same being recognized at pres
ent as the public road.
On motion duly seconded and
carried . committee Of two was
appointed to work with President
/ Smith to meet with . committee
{ Of three of the progressive men
/ of Bogalusa relative to erecting q
bridge across Peters Lake and
Pearl River.
On motion and carried the
courtroom was decided for the
Ladies' exhibits ct the Washing
ton Parish Fair to be held on
Oct. II, 10, and 10.
On motion and carried the fol-
lowing ordinances were adopted:
An ordinance adopted BY the
| Commission Of Louisiana, Upon
motion Of Commissioner Dayries
duly seconded that in accordi'
with section 1 Act. No. 204 Of
the vesting board with authority
to fix the open season during
which wild deer other thar
lfalwns. may be killed in the yari.
Ious parishes Of the state.
| Be it resolved, that, the state
shall be divided into two sections
or divisions. known ss the NORTH
ern and Southern sections, fol
the regulations Of the open and
closed season for hunting deer,
The Northern section shall in
clude all parishes north Of TIL
southern boundary lines Of Yer
non, Rapides. Avoyelles and Con
cordia parishes to the Arkansas
line on the north.
The southern section shall In
clude I'll the parishes south o
the southern boundary hines 0
Vernon, Rapides, Avoylles ant
Concordia parishes and oil thu
part Of the state Of Louisians
directly south Of the Mississipp
state line.
: Be it further resolved, tina tth'
'open season for shooting dee
throughout the northern sectio'
Of the stste oomprislng the TO
lowing parishes. Avovenes, Cadt
; Beinville, Bossier, Caldwell. Cat
ahoulla, Claiborne, Concordis
; DeSoto, East Carroll, Franklin
Grant jackson, Il Sale. Lincon
Madison, Morehouse. Natchi
!, toches, ouachits, Rapides, Re
River, Richland, Sabine, Tensaa
Union, Vernon, Webster. Wei
Carroll and VIM Is hereby IKE
|, 70 begin the 10th dav:of Septeu
ber and close on the 18th Of Ja1
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
Rio Notes.

Mr.. J. A. Jones and wife, OF
Columbia, have moved here.
Mrs. b. Hinson, Of Columbia,
was q visitor Monday.
Cooley Pierce attended the
fair Saturday.
Miss Rose richardson visited
homefolks at Franklinton Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Waller at
tended the fair at Franklinton
Saturday.
il. Frazier visited home-folks
here Sunday.
T. N. Byrd attended the fair
last week.
J. !. Waller is enjoying q hunt
with q party at Honey Island.
Yancy Byrd Of Austin, was q
visitor several days last week.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24
Police Jury oceedings.

Franklinton, La, Oct. 49,
The Police Jury in and for the
Parish of Washington met in
regular session in the courthouse
in the town Of Franklinton on
the above date with all members
present, Reading of previous
minutes omitted. The following
bills we're allowed and ordered
paid:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-24

accord with said ordinance and
said contracts hereinabove mem
t;on ed and enumerated.
There appearing no further
business the Board adjourned
IN meet November 6, 1912.
w. l.. Smith, Pres,
W. E. Banister, Sec'y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29
70 The PUBLIC.


Tho weekly lssueo OF the FREIR
pRRssE FJER Texas has po-
sitfvely the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IL the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma
II eirculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall TO El
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tfaveilng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the Lists.
In consideration Of these facts
tha .FRr1F PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver'
f-isine#medlum in the State o.
Texas, whensat Is the object e
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29
au Das Yablilnm

DIE .0rtie Breiie flu 2erus~ trtro
al iibet $50 Hoitofficen peridnot,
NIB bot cine oroBe yerbresfastis IN
ter RobBor-Mepublif Merifo. In Sn'
6iorer . xerrftcrIuun uno OfIabcma'
Sbr Calculations 0ebiet IN 2eraa
eritredt fiA bon COLLECTION Bis birlaial
so6 Denifon, bonn ditberften Often
bs mad GI Bafc I'm ferniten BeIten
Is i@Iiebt ielbftberitdnolid tut Be
loubers sobIreiden 2eiern ods oi6t
teiieoeIte MitteI-x egas uno ben Glib
pdten Elm. Gu@ IN Merifo bat fl
cine arobe Berbreituno.
8pei @eiiesbe iinb beftdnbis
iotsetm iobraus I'm .S5ntereIie oes
BTdites n~ntertpegs uno fiibren bent
leIbeu i'm Derein NIT unieren riibri
aest fdI.aeenten fortmdbreno neu'
Refer ~.
IN Mnbetrodt oieier E1tid@en II
bie .Greie Breiie fir Eerds", iuo q
N& oorum banoeIt, bic oeutide Be
bSIFeruaq gu erresMerL bas befe IN
teiaxs1gsbinm I'M Staats xexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29
m.sste eets e~;u6riuoenbe cfferte

gr5fte Orb einbrinsenbe CHerte
Heat Dor. GeIbitbei3enOe Biigeleiie en-
Naenttu aelud5t iiberau. Saldr ODER
Qommi1ion. Gdlreibt an 3. s. Gilbert
NtrSt NatT ganf glb'e, Sort Worfb.
Ger, WerfaufssM Manager fir Segas M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29
p1morrbotDem Durdb 2tnfiamgem "a
4auSe furiert.

Maen Qeioenoen Bic mir Tire MOreIIe
~6nienoen, tper6e i1 beutli6 erfIdren,
Ipie ma 9dmorrboiben al 9nuie 6urd
Mufiaugen BELT. gs lit einerlei, Oh Die
9dmorrboiben fogenannte bIinbe. bIus
fenbe, iudenoe nber beransgebrdngte
Iinb; i6 tperbe ettpns bon bieiem Mit<
tel fpitenfrei fenoen. fotpie aud, i'm SaIs
Ie es eetpiinfdt piro, Neferen5en nus
S6rer unmitteIbnren umgebung. S6ne!s
le Qin6erung unb bnuernbe 9eilun9
lit fiher. 5didt fein @elb. mdtt nbcr
anberen MitteiIunq bon bie5em Griers
bieten. S1reibt berte nod an Srnll
30. Gummers, Bog @. SO, 9otre Game
Snb. Ghreiben Gle in bieier Sprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29

Simple fir .9ladlee" (@auid,-
branb). 9oitbeitenungen erbeten.
gnpples Drug So.
60 0TA4 Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29
gieh Marft.

can Mntonip, 81. Mdr5. 1917
Ddien 1926 Biz $4.85 per 100 Ytp.
@ibe $500 Biz $685..
WuIen 1925 Bis 1885.
,@dIber 1915 BIB $5.75.
Ghafe $500 BIB $3.50.
8ieeen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. Qouis, 81. Mdr5 1912. @iiios
bieb. FernssWieb, $500 Biz $500.
Ghtpeine 1925 Biz $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29

Qoaix Millid, Seutide Sebam'
me, Neueg Eel. 1867, alfes 1866.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29

u. 0orbmanu, 42o @oIiao stra.
Be, beioe Telephone, lit Der ein5ige
piano : Sabrifant, Der bette Stir1.
mer uno Meparierer. Sett 1T Die
3eit Sic Yianos 5u reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29

altmsbiidt M5beI faaft s
Setter, 113 Sib.gIamo Strafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29

syoIn $. Bolton, 5ffentlider No
tar. @run6eigentum. agent fir
geniionsnnipriihe. 8immer 8. ct.
Games SoteI, 0ft-Souftou StraBe
Oei6e Telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29

ganmpoGe.

gan Mmtonip, Seq, 81. MdrS- rs
binarb 6A gts.; @ooo Wioolirg
1916 gts.; 2ofD Miooling S3I1b
Cts; MiooIing S1/16 Cts; 0op0
Mib6Iina 9 5I16 Gents.
WafDeffon, Seq, 81. Mars. - Orbis
narh 815l16 gts.; Qotp @ioolin9
10 1915 Cts; MiboIing 10 1915
Cts; @oob Mi6bIiig 1 1915 ets.;
@ib6ling Sair II 9I16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29
ani6neihe. unh Na6nnterridt.

Gidert Die 3ufinft gurer Eofter;
Iost lie Das Ndben uuo 3uldneiber
~erlernesr. unier llnterriW linlfaBf 1eoe
ginaeIbeit. 8obnung NIB Hoit fa'
Mi~ssipdrtige. 443 Dftsgommeree ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-29
Smdenoe Samorr6oiben.

sd miinide Sbnen gu iagen, mic
Sbr aSunt's Sure" mir sebolfen bat
Sd lit fiinf5eJn Sabre lang an inf.
fenoen Sdmorrboioen. als ih ourd
9cras reilte, empfabl man mir bort
|Sbr .Sunt's Cure. Sd fnufte cine
Soc Sha6tel unb muroe oamit til.
riert. Sobn 8raolep,
ganep, Ranias.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-28
GIVE PERCENTAGE
OF A|L|NG CHILDREN
Medical Examiners Say Rich.
mond School Children
Have Many Ailments.

So much attention has been given
lately to a statement by DR.. Thomas
D. Wood, of Columbia University, that
not less than seventy-five per cent
of the school children of the United
States need medical attention, that
the medical examiners of the Rich
mond city schools substantiated the
following statistics as holding good
here:
From ~ to per cent of the
school children have organic heart
disease.
Probably per cent at least, have
now or have had tuberculous disease
of the lungs.
Probably 5 per cent have spinal
curvature, fat foot, or some other
moderate deformitory serious enough
to interfere to some degree with
health.
"Over five per cent have defective
hearing.
about Is per cent have defective
vision.
about 25 per cent are suffering
from malnutrition, in many cases due
in part at least to one or more of the
other defects enumerated.
"Over 80 per cent have enlarged
tonsils, adenoids, or enlarged cervi.
cal glands which need attention.
"Over so per cent. have defective
teeth, which are interfering with their
health.
Several millions of school child
rem possess each, two or more of these
handicapping defects"
One of the school examiners said:
THE most important of all our nat
ional resources is the health of the
people. The most valuable asset in
our capital of national vitality is the
health of our children.
Public education Is the logical, the
strategic and the responsible agency
of the nation, of each state and of
each community for the conservation
and enhancement of child health.
ITO become an effective instrum ent
for the protection and promotion OF
child health, it is necessary that the
school should not only be a sanitary
healthful place for children, but that
the various agencies in public educa
ton should be given the best possible
opportunity to escape weakness and
disease and far more to realize the
attainable best in growth, in develop
ment of biologic, intellectual, moral
and economic power"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-28
How Roosevelt, of Pah1cian Stock,
Became q Champion of the People

was the next step, l suppose. Condi-
tions were awful. The people lived
and worked four deep in little ten
ement room-starved, diseased and
worn out with long hours and low
pay. / went to the bottom of the
thing, as I thought then. | think here
got my first gliInmering idea of real
social service. | wanted to do some
thing for people like that-something
for men.
That's the set of ideas which l
brought with me into the Civil Service
Commission and the Police Commits
sion. And by that time l was on the
road to a real understanding of social
service. It was Jacob Riis who set
me on the right track. l had read
in his stories about real conditions in
New York, and l said to him, Let's
I get in and work together. Let's do
something to make this real
1t was fight, fight all the time,
that Police Commissioner job. But
after all l was fighting only the pro-
fessional grafters-bloated, fat thieves.
who got their money as they could and
spent it in champagne baths and de-
bauches up the Hudson such as Tweed
used to hold. On the one side were
those fellows and on the other set
of sappy idealists who couldn't be got
to understand. l didn't understand
much myself Still the gang was in
the back of my head all the time.
81 became Governor of New York.
| There was where l began to see the
light. l ran against what we used to
call the money power. You know
t had heard that phrase all my life
and used to laugh at it. When Bryan
used it I thought of it as the vapor'
| ing Of a windy demagogue.
| LAS look back on it now, l must
have gone pretty far unconsciously
| before I went down to Washington as
Vice President and President. Pretty
! far for those time, l mean. l wasn't
so far from the right idea, after all
Look up my letter of acceptance anG
notice that | was after the trusts even
then.
LAS I went on I absorbed the
other articles of the Progressive plat
form, took up some other fellow
! idea in which perhaps l hadn't seer
much at first-the initiative and ref
erendum, the popular election of sen
ators and woman suffrage, for ex
ample.
And that is what we are after
Break the shameful abuses of wealth
Restore his reward to the man who
did the work. Back of all this tall
about monopoly and competition il
the question, What are you going tt
do for women and menu"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENT IS
MADE OF COURSES
A Varied Program of Branch
es Offered at the Night
School for Pupils.

The board of school trustees pro-
pose to establish and maintain free
night school for citizens of Richmond
as provided for in the law of the state.
The law provides for free instruction
to all persons between the ages of IA
and 80 who are employed during the
day Students living beyond the cor
poration limits. and those over the le-
gal age will be charged nominal tn
ition fee.
The school will be conducted in the
new high school building which is ad-
mirably lighted and equipped for night
sessions. The school term will begin
! Tuesday evening. November II and
| continue for twenty weeks, emitting
| Christmas holiday week. The school
| viii be open two nights per week, prob
ably Tuesdays and Fridays. from sew
en- till nine o'clock.
| All branches of study taught in the
, day schools. and such other branches
as the demand seems to warrant, will
be offered. No classes with fewer
than ten members. will be conducted,
though in some branches an exception
may be made
An elementary course in the Eng
| lish language, specially adapted to for
eigners who desire a practical use of
the language, will be a leading feat
ure of the night school. The work
will consist of reading, writing and
conversation.
The Commercial department offers
bookkeeping, typewriting, stenogra
ply, arithmetic and penmanship. The
domestic science department offers
cooking and plain sewing. The man
ual training offers carpentry and me
chanical drawing. Applications fol
turning and forging will also be re
ceived Freehand drawing and art and
craft work are offered. Classes IL
physical culture can be arranged for
Forestry and weather bureau service
and forecasting are again offered
Courses in conversational German will
be provided. Such work in history
mathematics, science and language
will be offered as demanded. A cours.
in automobile construction and man
agement is in allegiance.
Light singing and chorus practic,
or any such demand in music will b.
met.
In order that complete arrangement
may be made for the night school it Il
necessary to know what work Is de
sired by the public. All who have il
mind desire to take advantage of tn
night school are asked to come to tn
High school and register Wednesda,
evening at 7:15 o'clock, October sc
Room 90, second floor on Ninth street
will De used for registration.
/ Those unable to come at the tim
set may come at later time durin,
any school day or call up phone 1411
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-28
Want to
Feel Young
It's Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware of the habit of constipation.
1t develops from just few constipated
days, especially in Old People, unless
you take yourself in hand.
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
to normal action with Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets, the substitute for Gallo
mel. Don't force them to unnatural
action with severe medicines or by
merely flushing out the intestines
with nasty, sickening cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes in gentleness,
persistency and Natures assistance.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets oil the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet posi-
tive. There is never any pain or grip
ing when Olive Tablets are used. Just
the kind OF treatment old persons
should have.
Take Olive Tablets mixed with Olive
oil and have no trouble with your bow
els or stomach
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all it's own" Toe and Csc
per box.
The Olive Tablet Co. Columbus, o.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-28
DID RYAN DIRECT
THE DYNAMITIhG?
Witness Cook Today Assert
ed Such Was the Case
Webb a Dynamiter?
National News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 2s.-That
Henry Legleitner of Pittsburg. a mem
Der of the executive board OF the Iron
workers union visited headquarters in
Indianapolis, bringing a nitrogiycerins
carrying case. in 1910, was the testi-
mony today of former bookkeeper J.
B. Cook, who also declared that Presi-
dent Ryan held a secret conference
with Ortie MECHANICAL, the confessed
dynamiter, at the International head
quarters in August, 1910. The defense
claimed that President Ryan knew
nothing of McNamara's dynamiting
and had never seen the man. Cook al
so told how intently worried ]. ]. Nc
Namara was after the explosion of the
Times building in Los Angeles. Cook
testified that Mcnamara drew a check
for 5000 in favor of executive board
member Frank Webb. of New York, us
ing the famous private little blue
checkbook." which the prosecution al
, leges figured in all dynamite cam
paign payments. Cook testified that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-28
AGED FRIEND DEAD c, ( 0, OFFICIALS
Passed Through Richmond
Enroute to Chicago.

Chairman of the board Frank NJ
Trumbull, President G.. w. Stevens,
Fourth Vice President Martin J. Cap
les and General superintendent J.
Paul Stevens, officials of the Chesa.
peake and Ohio, passed through Rich
mond Sunday afternoon on their way
to Chicago.
The officials are making an inspec-
ton trip over the whole road and are
tracing freight cars belonging to the
road. From Chicago the party will
go to Toledo, O., where they will 60
over the proposed site for the $4,000
900 ore and coal docks.
Very few of the missing cars are in
Richmond as an exchange between
the Pennsylvania and the C. & o.
takes place here and at Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-28
Ruth A. Virgins Died Sun
day at Her Home Here. .

Ruth A. Virgins, lifelong member
of the Society of Friends died at her
home, 1870 South Fifteenth street at
I2:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon. She
was IS years of age.
Mrs. Virgins is survived by her
grandson Fred D. Virgins. The funer-
al will be held Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at the East Main Street
Friends. Burial will be in the Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time. The casket will not be opened
at the church.
Mrs Virgins was we'll known among
the Friends throughout this part of the
state She was a charter member of
the East Main street congregation, in
which she was an elder, and was one
of the most popular Friends in Rich
mond.