davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
To Fiqht White Slave Traffic.

La Crosse, Wis, March 6.-For the
purpose of inducing congress to pro-
vide an appropriation of S250.000 for
the enforcement of the law prohibit
ing white slave traffic a nationwide
campaign has been started by Presi-
dent b. s. Steadwell of the World s
Purity federation, with headquarters
In La Crosse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
Murder Witness Kills Himself.

Grand Rapids, Mimi, March g.
Harry Collier, who was being held In
the county Jail here merely as wit
ness in a murder case, committed sui
eide in the Jail by cutting his throat
with q razor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
STANDS BY THE COMMISSION
Commerce Court Refuses Injunction
of Order on Coal Rates.

Washington. March 6-An order
was issued by the commerce court de-
nying the application for an injunc-
ton against an order of the interstate
commerce commission fixing reason
able rates for the transportation of
bituminous coal from Illinsis mines
to Chicago and points beyond. includ-
tnG Milwaukee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

Peking, March Ga letter from a
missionary at Hwanghsien, near Chi
fu, states that the imperial troops put
out the eyes of forty Christian con-
verts and beheaded them, saying that
they were naturally rebels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
SUGAR BILL IS APPROVED
Ways and Means Committee Endorses
New Tariff Measure.

Washington, March 6-The sugar
tariff revision bill was reported favor
ably to the house by Chairman Under
wood of the ways and means commit
tee. The excise bill providing for an
income tax TO make up the loss OF
revenue will not be reported until
later.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10
uNssosEs ssosgTWENsss

A vel k1ovu San F1a0oisco bank P-eSs5e7t -aoe-cy sad: "I never yet have sesa a sooy P-nte5 ta a news pa7z- regarding azy matter affecting nv Sszz sazt was absolutely oo-ect sa an 5e-a5B Nsxt he P7ooeeded a, azzaE zsws7a7e-s ss careless, in sou-a,s and u1-usywo-tAy.
 The Ns-Es-. Soveve-. when asked vAe-Ae- o- 1os he had eva- reused ,uso-natoz when cues5o2e5 by oe- To-ae-s sad. -wAy. cs-Jala,y, I have, and T 5o 10. s-low any oE ou- osa- oa-s @ eve o1, any saaaeneac 5o7 7usEoaao- Ian he o1ly one suthoT s,e5 @ aR to ae press. and ! won't tzG.
 Ee-s 1a- Ss c-uz O: the whole aaae-. sls key to 2e sUla1aaoa ot tss HS-ka-s oo-qla2t He 5i6 aot ,eslszs tzas Aas -esassI 60 y-e,5 legi5 gaa-, s-so--sao1 @ -Ae -eHo-cs-s al ,ezeuass tines p,soe5 he2 under tse ze,eSy os osczlalas e2Esh,eo- 1a-; Ion oAa- sources P7o5asE lsSs s,,a--e 1sa1 se P-ess5ezt hin ser
 Ru, Se r-oa5e- p-o7osi1oa 10 vs51z ve are -5zzZs ss Als.
 The 7s-so-s who vstaAola les-,- uaae l-so-naeo- f7o2 nevs7a2e7s EzE G-ov & -s7o=e- o1 his own 7e sou-oes @ oszi- he answers 70 his sueseo@ have 1o ez5ezt -ght to a-.acse a usvs7a7e- for laaoo-acy,
 IT szrss5 O tu70o7e- sec'eaveoea u- ae pa- os individuals is sure P-o5uoe- os sou-aa-.sao e-7o-s Frank aeSS 60 no-es -e7o-es VIII 1os be sN-se5. and tze honesty o5 -eTo-oe-s ss & 7-aS~ -z--o, Ae justly sSSslL ed.
 The soo-- tzas responsible Te7- so1s ua-1a- open ui15e5neSS to- va-E -a7-s=--s-ves e 0eS1o1sto -e-s7s2z-s the soo-e- Ell the i1ac- eu-ac5es e JHe press De 5.nL1ishel. -ETcEalre.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10
N,-.n R-.s-
EV-E -EE

T1 Eu-o-e vhe-e the food va'Ue ot hcaey seems -, be -0ch he--e- under scoo5 tHa- s- the Uaz-c5 States euC7 uous c-g-G=es a-e uSe5 ot late yes-s we Seau co he waking co re sEurc1 os the value oF honey ss & vso1es7ue and de7cfous a-Iole ot fo,5 and s.<, Ss co i-S Q7s~e-va-ve Cu-EEcS Cakes and sweet breads made vz-N SucE- son be-o-e G-E and c-urA.y and 70 get -1o god of them must he eaten when f-sSh. But where they gre us5e u7 with honey they seeu Co -p-n-n thes- moist f7eShoeSS grd.s-=a,v. In F-C-e honey h0ead a year or eighteen months cd Is prefer -es Co tAst just made They sSy- "It hss -0a-e6 Tt tS rhe 00ese-vat.ve CT. rethe-. rse uc-harcl0s quality ot horey. rhgt makes 5- so ro0u'aV vlto the best coaEe1Uoue-S Christian Her s1S
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10

T-sS rNr 5ESEs-a NECg- sp-1all1E aa.a par. v.ss .ar.---a-r.r c1va-ef. Eg was .o>.1- ..>a s- -.-.=.- trar --a he5aue alarmed ana --- ,rF-E r-r-r Cg-5rsl-l >0a0 and Ointment
 N-t .-rE \ commenced Usl1r tl....Ta S--~ and Ointment col.l wc re. what ne T,-s-- .s-a. as we dared not woSl h.-El- and lad aa-- parting ore application 9li1s ---.H-- a- him. on removing tre s5a.e non rss had rre hair came or. and l1.t s.n r--a--.r hrrs. but s.0ca we have been Gs.1S ~-H---a ~r7o and ol-rnI-f De sas as much la as a-a-. Four weeks after ve began co 7-s- -r1 Cs.r.-.-u >1s0 and Ointment De vas ,-.-.-r a.-aE. don't believe anyone could r.ar- fr-r-7z worse than OUT baby
 aRnr--e we used 5hg CuuJu7a R0-c1t1s -- ---s Ha-F-r look ar hlDr h5 was Sl.a a -rrr- ss-H-. Be would fuss u-ra would ---.-n.-- rl-.r seemed co relieve El1l SO IlHsa. Is-H--z San and Ointment stand by them s-.--s and -ra -a-l'f they quickly and su7e,y N-s---s .ar1-or-r re-ouDg11affo1. NS-Ea.gI ,--~ 2. E Toss.-. N.L Hal. Pa, Feb. ~. H.
 .~----- ~rar and Ointment sold taT1asa- .--. -r- r-r-.# ~- .o H1r-a- Drug a >5..' r.-- -..- 1 Esr----, fo-a .as-a. san. ls aa.s. 7--s-s-1l. sllh S2-Q. book ol 'ae sA'--
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10
n---.. I- S.----fr-

Saozz-5z1 dancing 5S unlike sUy o-h- CT Tt is a Kind CT SHuEilC with the feet as the 6zc-e-S. holding haDiS, move 70 and f-o. sNe women on one s35e of rHe dancing ground and tee u,ec or rHe other riE they bove work e5 roCC5 co rhe o7VCsi-e sides, whie the las Gsuoe55ss Is played by a man wSo walks u- and down ce-wee1 the 6so-e~ Ass -c-e, rhe men and woD- er 6o ros mix. vSe,he- dancing or net but Ree7 each Co tEel~ own Side- The 5znCas rEEe T71ce o- Su-6sys or feast days En scDe plaza ot the village but hso5.y ever EC tNe biz town
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10

Na-ry-Wby remain lonely? The I5esl IuCo5uouo1 Club leads to hap p.uess. A s-tcl,y private, hiSh-claSs, cr-to-Eate medium for properly Intro Gue1g worthy, marviageable people people os aly nationality, religion, age. o- financial condition. Many people waiting. rich and poor Par allla-s free Plain envelope.
 2. O Box I-76, Vauoouve-, B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10
r-.--. M.

Rr-s' JrS5-e-TU beve e fine re ScS Ter eNcre5c- ts' s0pe5 limit No eorst gvE5-yr - What It's con 6eune5 ou-sce- Why, I'll swear I vsScT cosuc Uo-e than elEht niles an hcur. RU-s1 yus5cs fso'eunlvN-Ncu e sn' Etgl c,st ye S50 uo-e fer Pe1u, v. t9s-sh. rictt ucw-PUck
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls Intend. ed for Henry Friedenthal, the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six C76) and your cal win receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at -he B0uEh- ton Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10

cred even lC ES eyes ears and sCaln For oicht weeks he was ban5ares from hcSt Co foot He could not have a st.tch oi cloth ing on. Our regular physician pronounced -t chronic eczema He Is a
 vG-y able physician and
 ranks with the best ID
 tNls locality, -eve-'5e-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10
GREAT e ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a Loss, Mat Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared fo- sick people snd Invslids, and ex- cellelt fO- nursing mothers. Only tvo barrels leSt Afts7 that price VII be s cents per bottle.
 Pack TTain Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10

The Table 6'HoJr dinner at the PaTe1 House is better than ever Why don't you J-y jI You are vel come q.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10
2. p..r, n,..

TSs rzf2 fanS aEke co the just and tSe un5vst
 "A Eocd s--suceuent ~NAy Sor
 sSaems co sEc0a considerable SsJts rsrt5or tc bots classes, - Chicaco searnsl
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10

Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails at the Board of Trade. G
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10

Roule5 Pale RaiDie-. Blue Ribbon and Olympia Beer for sale at Ge Eoa-5 e Trade e.,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10
Arr-r~ttn

swSe7 [ wss a tiny boy vith -t1s 1eeS~ sid tSe msu wits bttle hs5~ -gssV rSes ro csH ne Archie.
 -I Suppose pow they cal you Aroh gNsla~
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10
wocD SAWED BV poWER

Let Gasoline Saw your woOi-OT 5e-s EIle5 sane day as received
 Phone 4-o. Rs0UEE. In.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10

FresA Olympia Oystez Cocktails at lAe Board of Trade. q.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10
BABY PITIFUL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA
Completely Covered, Bandaged from Head to Foot, Dared Not Wash
 Hin, Used CutcuraS Soap and Oint- msnt4Weeks and He Was Cured,

"A Fs- days artes birth we noticed s1 i7- eaues z,of on our haby's hIp which soon be- -s- s1~azEF-- I.nta baby was Comp.ete.v GOV
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10

susse-Iee fo- ths pany Alaskaa.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10

Broadway and T7ch Ave Phone 90
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-10

TINE No. |, \. Bound, Ist class Mon day, Wednesday and Friday
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-01

Wednesday from Rogers where he has been attending Synod. Irwin Dawson and Porter Shults spent last Sunday in Zent with friends.
 Mrs. c. Otis Bogle and two children, and brother, Wilson Sharp, returned Wednesday from a visit in Obion, Tenn.
 Little Miss Lucille Durall left last Friday for Kansas City, Mo. i, where she will attend school this Winter.
 Mrs. J. N. Peterson left We'd nesday for a visit to friends in DeValI's Bluff.
 Another defective flue-an- other fap,Eythomeless- no insur- anca. Wpy not let Bacharach write you policy on your dwell ing or household goods?
 Miss Pauline Oliphant, of Zent, visited her aunt. Mrs. E.. L. ;.Woodfin, last Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Woody Coope I and two pretty children. of Chi cago. have returned home, after a visit to Mr. Cooper's parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Cooper.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-01

T. D. Brown and Jim Sperry arrived Thursday to spend a week on a hllt at Blytovl.
 Grover Bass spent Saturday and Sunday ia Margell visiting homefol ks.
 L. J. Mckinney, J. M. Dele bar. and Jackson Mckinney. of Marvell, were at the club house on the Bay a few days this week. James Jackson visited friends at Crisp Crossing Sunday.
 Mrs. J. W. Benton, of Turner, is the guest of relatives at this place.
 Dr. Bruce, of Trenton, made a flying trip to the Bay Sunday in an automobile, returning the same day.
 Chas. Grider, of Turner, was an Indian Bay visitor Monday. Miss Sophia Jackson visited friends at Cypert Saturday and Sunday.
 Ask Thomas Jackson and Kelly Cozart the secret to firing the fatal shot, for one who kills eleven and twenty five squirrels must know the secret.
 L. R. Pruitt. of Tillar, Ark, was in our town Thursday.
 Deer huntsmen are said to have killed five deer at this place last week, but only suc- ceeded in getting three of them.
 "UDELL.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-01
Work On New We'll Begun.

The Brinkley Light and Water Go. have begun on their new artesian well, and according to President Thompson, the work will be pushed to quick comple- tion. The new pump has been ordered and is expe cted to arrive in short time. Material for the new lighting system has. also been ordered and will make it's appearance Soon.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-01
Cleaning And Pressing

We cater exclusively to the white trade and dSpot handle any negro tsede at all. Our facilities are the best, and ma chinery the most modern of it's kind. Let us clean and steam your suit and you will always bring your work here.
 JIMMERSoN PRESSING PARLoR.
 Phone 151, Kelly Bldg.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-01

Practically every merchant in town was forced to have his windows washed this morning as a result of the Ha.Iow cen fun seekers. Undoubtedly some of the young II sch -f makers are advocates of the wet" platform, for "vote for saloons" was found written in large letters on the ARGUS windows upon our arrival at the office.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-01

|
 : w. E. Thompson, president of the Brinkley Light and Water Co. made an extended business trip to Nashville and other points last week.
 ! Sunday afternoon, Oct. 27th, at the home of the brides par ents, four miles east of Blackton, Charles G. Raleigh, of Marvell, and Miss Margaret Palmer were united in marriage, Rev. Fred H. Peoples, pastor of the Metho- dist church at Marvell, offlciat- ing.
 Mesdames Pearl Nicely and 1 w. l. Scott returned to their home in Little Rock Wednesday after several days visit in Brink ley the guests of Mrs. J. N. Pet erson.
 I The amount of candy Sold by Bacharach's is simplysimmense. Why? They keep the BEST only.
 If you love tQsmoke a good, a real good cigaE K University Club" at Bachafaoh>s. Only five cents.
 Miss Josie Screeton. of Hagen, was a visitor in the city first of I the week.
 Mrs. Ben Khiuer, of Memphis, passed thro' Brinkley Wednes- day from Weldon en route home. l While here she was the guest of Mrs. J. w. White. 1 R. M. Henderson was a busi- ness visitor in Wheatley this week.
 ] MT. and Mrs. Lon Everett are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, who arrived at their home Thursday morning. Mrs. H. l.. Baker, of Hunter, is visiting in the city for few days with her daughter, Mrs. w. F. Fergison.
 l Born, to MT. and Mrs. J. M. James, Tuesday. Oct. 22nd, a bouncing baby boy. A welcome present for the old man? Why, a nice meershaum or a genuine french. briar pipe is the proper thing. Gat them at moderate cost at Bacharach's.
 Bacharach's will serve you a cup of delicious hot chocolate at any time.
 Willie Donahun. the six wear old son of J. J. Donahue. of He. ena, died last Monday night, et that place, of malaria fever. The remains were brought to this place Tuesday and inferred at Oaklawn cemetery. Mrs. J. E. Williams and daugh- ter, Miss Wilma. of Holly Grove, passed through the city Tuesday en route home from Weldon. While here they were the guests of J. A. Saine and family.
 The Brinkley foot ball team left this morning for Augusta, where they will play one game with the team at that place. Ruel Henderson will referee the
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-01

MONEY TO LOAN: ii you want to borrow money s3f your farm see w. P. Cook. Bfinkley, Ark.
 Charlie Porter. of Cotton Plant. visited his father here Saturday and Sunday.
 Bacharach's xge adding quite a nice line. of tdys. chinaware and faacy nickhacks to their popular resort.
 Mrs. A. M. Carter and two daughters. Lurah and Alice Ann. of Cotton Plant, visited in Brink ley last Saturday.
 Rev. Edw. K. Temple returned
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-01
Local and Personal

MONEY TO l6AN:--If you want [bborrow moneyNn your farm ,e. ". P. Cooks Brinkley, Ark. Y Mrs. c. W. McDerrnott visited ie; mother at Hagen Sunday.
 Henry Brickell is on the sick Fist this week.
 iVjstsh us grovl hars.e:4,s!.,.. Y. Monroe Wheatley, of Ciaren- s stpl, was a visitor in Brinkley st Saturday, attending the '6rcus.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-11-01
Iadian Bay Items.

T. D. Brown and Jim Sperry arrived Thursday to spend a week on a hllt at. BlytoUl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-17
CHAMPION TYPIST
GAVE AN EXHIBITION
Gus R. Trefzger Gives Re
markable Exhibition of
His Skill Here.

Gus +. Trefzger. champion amateur
typist OF the world, who won the cham,
pionship by copying 3191 words in thir-
ty minutes with only AZ errors, giving
him a speed record OF a fraction more
than ninety-eight words per minute
gave demonstration at the Richmond
Business College yesterday.
On minute speed tests from copies
of new matter he made a record OF
III words without an error and los
words on new matter which was die
tated TO him. He wrote this dictation
exercise blindfolded. On a five minute
test which he copied from new matter
taken from a magazine, he wrote SAG
words with only four errors.
Mr. Trefzger expects to win the
worlds professional championship. He
is making preparations for this now
The demonstration given at the local
school was given through the kindness
of the Underwood Typewriter com.
pany. Mr. Denver, manager of the Tn.
derwood Typewriter company and his
assistant manager with Mr. Pillett
Charles c. Cring, and l.. r. Campbell
accompanied Mr.. Trefzger to Muncie
yesterday where he gave another dem.
OnStratiOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-17
TEMPLE OF BAALBEK.
This Syrian Shrine Has the Largest
Quarried Stones In the World.

Proba bly, the largest stones ever used
in any building are seen in the west
ern wall of the great temple of Baal-
bek in Syria. and the problem is still
unsolved as to the methods used in
conveying them from the quarries and
of placing them in position.
The quarries from which these blocks
were undoubtedly cut can be seen
about half mile to the southwest OF
the temple The three stones lie hori-
zontally and form part of the outer
wall Of the building. They are not on
the lowest part of the masonry. but
are twenty-three feet above the first
row of stones Each stone is over six
ty feet long. thirteen feet high and ten
feet thick
The most wonderful block Of all still
lies in the Quarries. for something
must have occurred to stop the work
of separating it completely from the
rock. and the great stone has lain
there for centuries awaiting compile
ton. This stone is seventy feet long.
fourteen feet high and thirteen feet
wide The three sides and part OF the
fourth have been beautifully ehiseled
and are smooth and even--San Fran
cisco ArgonauI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-17
In Life he honored the Flag.

Secretary of the Navy Meyer pre-
sided at the dedication exercises and
the memorial was unveiled by Admiral
Dewey. President Taft addressed the
assemblage and pronounced a splendid
tribute to the valor and genius of the
sailor and partiot and told of his dar-
ing deeds on the high seas. The exer-
cises concluded with the Grafton of the
day delivered by General Horace Por-
ter of ew York, who while United
States Ambassador to France found
the remains of Commodore Jones in an
abandoned cemetery in Paris and had
them brought to their present resting
place in vault of the chapel at the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis.
The United States Marine Band fur
nished the musical features of the ded-
ication programme. At the conclusion
of the exercises a vessel of the navy
stationed in the Potomac opposite the
statue fired a regulation salute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-17
Buried Forests.

A writer in GARDENERS 1.ondon)
Chronicle. describing the Kauri for
ests on the west coast Of New Zea,
land, says that in places they have
buried forests beneath them. 1t seems
incredible that trees roughly estimat-
ed at 1000 years old should have other
still older trees under them. The sap
wood Of these buried trees quickly
goes to dust. but the heart wood is
perfectly sound. and much capital is
invested by sawmills in getting the
wood out. Kauri gum. which is now
used extensively for special varnishes
and other branches of the mechanic
arts. is the product of these trees and
is dug up like mineral from swampy
land where the trees have been buried
and disappeared through ages of de-
cay The Kauri (Dammara australis,
is II species of fir and a very valuable
timber tree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-17
JOHN PAUL JONES
STATUE UNVEILED
Ceremony Held in Presence
of President and a Dis
tinguished Throng.
National News Association

WASHINGTON, D. c., April II
With impressive military and civic ex-
ercises the magnificent memorial TO
John Paul Jones, the naval hero of the
American Revolution was dedicated
in this city today. Congress appropri-
ated $4,000 for the memorial, which
main entrance to Potomac Park
The President of the United States
and members of the Cabinet, the dip
lomatic corps. justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States, distinguish
ed officers of the navy and the army,
senators, representative in Congress
and many others prominent in official
life, as we'll as large concourse OF
citizens, We're present. Thousands of
bluejackets of the navy, United States
marines, soldiers of the regular army
and of the National Guard and dele
cations representing patriotic and 9TH
er civic organizations were assembled
in parade as a tribute to the famous
naval hero.
The memorial, the work of Paul H
Niehaus. the New York sculptor, was
admired by everyone who saw it In
many respects it differs from other
similar memorials erected in the ma
tional capital. 1t consists of a marble
pylon of classic design as the back
ground for a clossal bronze figure OF
the intrepid naval commander of the
early days of the republic. The pylon
is massive rectangular tower about
fifteen feet in height. 1t occupies the
center Of an ornamental fountain, the
water for which will come from the
bronze heads of dolphins at each end
of the pylon. On the back of the shaft
is large panel containing a bas relief
representation of Commodore Jones
raising the American flag on the his,
trio ship Bonhomme Richard
The Jones statue stands at the base
of the monument in front of the ped,
estal. 1t is of heroic proportions, be
ing about ten feet high. The great
naval commander is shown in full uni.
form, with an expression and pose
suggestive of his indomitable will and
unconquerable spirit Apparently he is
watching a naval engagement. His
right hand is clenched and his left
hand clutches his sword.
In the die under the statue is in.
scribed:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-17
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Richmond, Indiana, April Is. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that James
Howarth. Trustee of Wayne Town
ship, Wayne County, State of Indiana,
will receive sealed bids on or before
May 18th. 1912. at . o'clock P. NJ. for
One Mechanical or Gravity Heating
System Plant for a Two-room Brick
School House in School District No. l.
Middleboro to be in conformity to the
plans and specifications on file in the
Trustees office. drawn by VIM. s.
Kaufman and Son. Architects. Said
bids will be opened and examined by
the Trustee and Advisory Board of
said Township and will be let to the
lowest responsible bid that gives sat
isfaction TO said Trustee and Advis-
DRY Board of said Township. The
Trustee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Each bidder must accompany his
bid with certified check TO guarantee
his contract being executed IL success
full in sum of Two Hundred Dollars,
$4,000.
.17-1t James Howarth, Trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-17
CONFERENCE
HERE To Be
BIG AFFAIR
Leading Educators of the
United States and Canada
Will Attend the Bible
Study Meeting.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

terrain the delegates in their homes
and the committee in charge gladly
accepted this hospitality, feeling sure
that it would be appreciated by the
professors who attended the gathering.
Richmond is on the p, c., c. &, st. l..
and the G. & o. railroads and has I'M
usual facilities for convenient travel
In every direction"
No registration fee will be asked of
the delegates, the railroad fares being
the only items of expense to those
who attend. While no special rates
are obtainable for this conference, the
cost can be materially reduced through
the cooperation of the State Student
eecretaries arranging parties of ten
or more who will travel together to
Richmond and return. 1t is said that
all of the railroads will grant special
concessions to such parties, and in
many cases will add special cars for
their convenience.
For the convenience of the Hospital
ity Committee it will be necessary for
those who attend to register with the
executive secretary not later than
April 20.