davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-04-17
Roosevelt v Nebrasce.

EaspfeslutHL fsoOnessit fyhai oe
pondeli ma dlouhou cestu, Nc
syebo domoya ' Oyster Bay Primo
do Hastings, Nebraska, kdc zaha-
il We stfedu rano fadu syycb re.
ei pred patetnimi primarkami -
odtamtud pojedc zylastnim Via
KEN do Grand Island, Central
City, Clarks, Columbns, Schuyler,
North Bend d Fremont. Vsude
promluyi X Iidu a yecer We stfedn
pfijede do Omaby, kde Y 8 hodin
yeeer fctni Y Auditorium. We
Gtyrtek tasne rhno yyjede zylast.
MIN ylakcm drahy Missouri Pa
cific do Nebraska City, kde bnde
mlnyiti rano. Behcm dne fetDi v
Auburn, Falls City, Table Rock,
Pawnee, Tecumseh, Beatrice, Wy
more, Dewitt Crete. Vecer
We Gtvrtek skOnGi syou Debraskoti
kampah reef Y Lincoln, Hned po
reel odjele do Kansas City, kde
mluvi v patck. Jebo nhvsteva
rozhodne yysIcdek primdrek ma.
seho statu nadobro. o tom neni
vice zadne pochybnosti.
Cena psenice stoupa.
Cd dob I,citerovt spekulace ne
d6Iala psenice ma chicagske bur
SC takoye skoky jalto minuly ~
den. Zprdyy zc vseeh konein ze-
me znejf nepfiznive n kdyby sc
osv6dcily spravngmI, nell by
chom letos tn nejmensi 1rodu pse-
nice cd roku 1907, IN minuly
tyden psenice vystoupla o 10 ctn.
ma busli, sobotu nekolika mi
nutach 4 ccnty.
VarovAni mexickym povstalcum.
Nase ylada poslala varovani
mexickym povstalcnm, adresova.
ne ma jich gcnerhla Orozco, KITE
remu sc dav6 ma vedoml, ze Anne
rika nestrpi, ably jej; obcane byli
pronasledovani "A jestli ii doyoli
povstalci ohrozovati jich majetek
n zivoty, ze washingtonska vlada
bude je draeti osobne zodpovedny
Nasi konsulove oznamuji, ze Oroz-
co odmrstil ie uznati co zastupce
cizi moei, kdyz chteli zakrociti We
prospeeh poystalci zaitenych A.
merieann zhdali pro No SOU
dy Orozco odpovedel, ae neuzna'
va zAdne amerieke psslanee a ne
chal nekolik nasieh obtann por
siiileti, vxdor protestu konsuli' a
docela / naA ylady. Mas konsnl
I.etcher v Chihnaha pise ylade do
washingtonu, BE- oroxeo jest pra.
sprostym vrahem a ueehal hez
soudu postfileti amsrieke obeany
raiate v fadAch feheralnIho vol
ska
Povodsn ma Mississippi.
ZAplaya ma feee Mississippi po.
stounlla mlnult tfttsn do iiknihn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27

llevandose todos los caballos Y provi-
stones que encontraron. Esta interrum-
pida la communication entire Santiago Y
Guantanamo. Los negros han cortado
los alambres han levantado los rallies
del ferrocarril de Guantanamo. FL ge-
neral Monteagudo sale hoy de la Haba-
ma hacerce cargo del mando de la
provincial de Oriente. Ell general Mu-'
noz con 1000 hombres veteranos sal
dra manana Los Estados Unidos or
demo ell sabado la salida de dos divi-
stones de la fota del Atlantico con des-
tino Cayo Hueso, Florida, con 1900
marinos, como medida de precaucion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
Min o cont u so

III sabado 1lti1n0 Ell nino Ramon Ali
cea pretendi6 baiarse del CAIRO electri-
co n1mero veinfiuno,, cnando estaba en-
marcha, Sc eay6 sufriendo varias con-
tnsiones, una de elias imporfanfe, en- In
cabeza
Embellishments fue Ilevado al Guar
to de socorros donde Sc lie praetic6 La
primera cura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
ENFERM M A

Sc encnentra ligeramente enferma en-
su residencia de la calle de SAN Fran
cisco la distinguida seilora Eustoquia r.
de Mascara, esposa de nuestro querido
amigo y companero don Miguel Masca-
ro administrator de este diario.
Hacemos votos por eel pronto restable-
cimiento de la distinguida enferma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
La guerra civil
en- Mejico
Nueva York, lunes.-

Nueva York, lunes.-
Los rebeldes mejicanos Sc estan re-
tirando Chihuahua como nltimo re-
curse para recobrar sus fuerzas Los
federales los persiguen para obligarles
a tener otra batalla. Las perdidas de
los rebeldes en- Relleno alcanzaron a mil
Zapata amenaza con atacar la ciudad
de Mejico dentro de ocho dIas, 81 Ma
dero no renuncia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
Una huelga en- Malaga
Nueva York, lunes.-

Nueva York, lunes.-
Aver Sc declararon en- huelga en- Ma
laga, EspaHa, 2S9 empleados de ferro-
carril, pidiendo la Suppression de la So
ciedad Ayuda Mutua porque Sc les obli-
ga contribuir para su sostenimiento
con un tanto por ciento de sus salaries.
La huelga es probable que Sc general-
ce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27

huelga de los trabajadores en- el ser
vicio de transportes tiene detenidos a
200 vapores que contienen millares de
toneladas de where's susceptibles de des-
composition. Ell precio de los viveres
va aumentando diariamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
Ell incidente
anco 1,itial,
Nueva York, lunes.-

Nueva York, lunes-
Sc informa que Haiti ignorara las pro
testaS de Francias contra la ley que pro
hibe a los sirios el ejercer el comercio
Ell Haiti sin licencia despu6s del 81 de
mayo. Los rebeldes ahitianos CANA
ron las batallas de Juan de la Cruz, el
jueves, y de Juan Calvo, ell viernes.
FL general Guzman fue muerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
Los tropellas en- Cuba
Nueva York, luneS.

NueVa OrK, IuneS.-
Los negros cubanos atacaron aver
la hacienda Santa Lucia, propiedad de
americanos cerca de Gibara Los ciu-
dadanos repelieron ell ataque matando a
tres negros hiriendo s. Estenoz ha
notifcado a los hacendados de azdcar
de Oriente que 81 no paran las molten
daS quemaran sus haciendas Una parti-
da atac6 Elsilo cerca de Santiago,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27

Nueva York, luneS.

Nueva York, lunes-
FL Senado de los EstadoS Unidos apro-
bo ell s5bado una resolution dirigida
al Comite de Relaciones con Cuba para
investigar informar acerca de la le-
gislaci6n necesaria para determinar
cuando como los Estados Unidos de
bera ejercer ell derecho de intervention
en- Cuba segin la enmienda Plat
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-27
lnteresante para
Ell comercio

Nueva York, lunes-
Precio de los artfculos siguientes en-
el mercado: Capa de tabaco de Connect
icut cotizada aver a CO. Manteca
Primo Western" TO- 85. Libras es-
terlinas, $4S720
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
HAD A STREET FIGHT
Plat and Vincent Arrested
Again.

The troubles of the Platts and Vim
cents, formerly neighbors at 403 and
405 South Eighteenth street will be
rehearsed in police court again in the
morning, following another street
fight this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Eugene Vincent was standing at the
corner of Sixth and Main streets this
afternoon talking to Mrs. Pearl Plat.
Plat came along and landed q clean
one on Mr.. Vincent's nose, it is said,
knocking Vincent over a brick pile.
Vincent arose and Selling brick hurl-
ed it into Platt's countenance, break
ing Platt's nose and cutting his face
badly.
Both men were arrested, charged
with assault and battery.
Last night Mrs. Vincent and her
husband had an alteration on North
Eighth street, it is said, when Mrs.
Vincent whipped her spouse. No
charge has been filed against her.
The Platts and Vincents have had
domestic troubles before. Mrs. Platt
and Mrs. Vincent have had a fight,
Mrs. Plat and her husband nave had
a fight, and Mr.. Vincent and Mr.. Plat
have had fight. Mrs. Vincent has
applied for divorce, charging her hus-
band with adultery with Mrs. Plat
Mrs. Platt is out under suspended
sentence Tor beating Mrs. Platt this
week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
HUNGARIAN FOUND
GUILTY OF CHARGE
Judge Will Pass Sentence on
Mithoff Tomorrow
Morning.

San Mithoff, a young Hungarian sec
ton hand was found guilty of the
charge of assault and battery with in
tent to commit rape, by Judge Fox in
the Wayne circuit this afternoon. He
probably will be sentenced to from
two to fourteen years.
Young Mithoff was arrested about
two weeks ago on the charge of as
sault and battery with the intent to
commit rape on Elsie Pickett age
about of Greensboro.
The court room was we'll filed with
indignant Greensboro citizens some of
whom had come to this city to testify
in the case and others to hear the tes-
timony.
Little Miss Pickett testified that as
she was leaving the home of James
Martindale where she is employed dur
ing the summer months to assist in
the house work, Sunday evening, July
IA, Mithoff followed her as she walked
on the railroad track and as she was
passing a corn field he ran up to her
and put his arms around her. She said
he carried her to the field. Her screams
| frightened him away and brought 9th
ers to her assistance.
| Mithoff, who is twenty years old has
wife and young child in the old coun-
| try.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
CLOUOBURST
Strikes Little Nevada Towns
Causing Desolation.
(National News Association


RENO, New, Aug. 2.-The little
towns of Mazuma and Seven Troughs,
just recovering from a cloudburst DIS
aster that overwhelmed them recently,
were again struck last night by a
flood.
Survivors of the recent district fed
to the hillside in their night clothes
to escape a second cloudburst which
broke in Seven Troughs canyon, car
rying a five-foot wall of water down
the canyon and sweeping away tenn
porary homes of the residents.
At last reports Mazuma was under
water. Advices received at Lovelock
shortly before all telephone wires
went down said that refugees were on
the hillsides in a state of utmost hys-
terra. Relief parties which set out
turned back through fear of being
swept away by the food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
CATTLE BARONS ASK
HELP OF CONGRESS
State that Livestock Growing
Must Be Protected or
Prices Will Go Higher.
National News Association


CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The decline in
the cattle industry is blamed by Chi
cago packers and members of the live
stock exchange, and while other prices
are soaring higher than they have ev-
er been. members Of the exchange
have appealed for aid in fostering cat
tie growing.
Congress or the state legislature
must enact laws soon for the protec-
ton of cattle raising in this country"
said President Jones of the Livestock
Exchange, "or the cattle market will
become dangerously tight. The situa-
ton is serious. The west is raising
little cattle, the market is short and
beef cattle are short in weight. There
is no question in my mind but that the
increase in population in this country
is outgrowing the production Of meat
producing animals"
Prime steers yesterday sold at 1885
in the market here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF WEALTHY WOMAN
Circumstances Lead Police to
Believe Murder Was the
Cause of Death.

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. 2.-The
police today began an investigation OF
mysterious circumstances surround
ing the death of Mrs. Max Biller, wife
OF a wealthy contractor. Her stomach
was sent to the Harvard medical
school TO be examined by DIR. William
+. Whitney for poison. Elizabeth, an
eight-year-old daughter, declares her
uncle, Emil Biller, called at the house
yesterday, talked with her mother
short time and then left. Her moth
er Immediately went upstairs. she
said. She heard the window of
room upstairs thrown open. Then she
heard a heavy fall. Going upstairs
she found her mother lying on the
door dead. 1t is said Emil Biller has
been a frequent caller at the home OF
his brother and Mr.. Biller informed
medical exominer L. L. Hunt that
this was in defiance Of his orders.
Mrs. Biller left home on July very
quietly and only returned FrIuay. say
ing she had been in New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
CHICAGO CAR LINES
MAY ALL Be TIED UP
Elevated Men May Join Car
Men if Strike Is Decided
for at Election.

CHICAGO, Aug. AT 4 O'Clock this
morning 24-hour strike election of
the street railway men was begun.
Leaders OF the Garments union say that
the sentiment of the men indicated
clearly that the result of the ballot will
be a walkout. The election follows
the refusal OF the street car companies
to grant a wage increase and the re-
fusal of the men to accept a renewal
of the old contracts.
During the early hours the vote was
heavy and the leaders of the unions
predicted that practically the entire
vote OF the 10000 men employed on
the platforms of the ears would be
cast.
While this strike is pending. repre-
sentatives of the elevated railroad en-
ployes today met the officials of the
companies with a demand for a wage
increase. That the elevated men may
be involved in the strike and a COM
plete tie-up of transportation in Chi
cago may result is the situation that
faces the public.
Under an agreement that has been
in existence for years, but has never
before been put into effect, when both
street car men and elevated men are
seeking a wage adjustment at the. same
time, neither shall settle until the 9TH
err is ready to settle. II the car men
go on strike, the elevated men will be
bound to withhold settlement, under
this agreement. until the strike is ov-
err. An elevated strike would affect
about 2,700 men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
WHEY HIDES TOGS
TO GET CONFESSION
Hubby Drops Note from Flat
Window to Neighbor to
Call Police.
(National News Association)

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-"Please get the
police right away. / am locked in my
flat Send help. Watson, 1853 Kenmore
avenue"
This was the message, scrawled on
a scrap of paper, which fluttered down
fro ma window of the apartment of
and yachtsman, yesterday morning. 1t
dropped almost at the feet of a neigh
Dor who was passing. He picked it up,
read, and, with visions of all sorts of
trouble happening to Mr.. Walton,
dashed to the town hall police station
Sergeant Shearon glanced at the
message and then summoned two hus-
ky policemen.
Hurry, men," he ordered. HE may
be in danger. Break down the door, if
you have to-"
The policemen hurried. Arrived at
the apartment building they rang the
bell of the Watson flat furiously and
dashed up the stairs without waiting
for an invitation to come up.
The door swung open and a slender
man clad in pale blue jajamas con-
fronted them. 1t was Watson.
Come in" he said MY wife has
locked up all my clothes and won't
give them to me. need EN-"
One of the policemen scratched his
head. The other looked puzzled.
Mister, don't believe We can COM
mol 70 10 oi1 l1th nc,,,
said one. There's nothing the po-
lice rule book to cover this case. You'd
better try the Court of Domestic Re-
lations."
Then Mrs. Watson appeared from
the rear of the apartment The sight
of her husband talking to two big
policemen surprised her. But she
grasped the situation.
30, very we'll; take your old
Clothes" she ordered, and threw the
key to closet at her spouse. Get in
side and dress in respectable style"
Watson persuaded the policemen to
wait until he was dressed and then he
accompanied them from the building.
His goodby to Mrs. Walton was some
thing to the effect Of suing for divorce
Later in the day Mrs. Watson dis
cussed the episode of the clothes clos
ct and the causes which led to it.
II accused my husband Of duplicity,
but he steadfastly denied it. Then
Wednesday night when he came home
he said I'd have to give him $4,000 or
he's send me to Dunning He wouldn t
explain what he wanted the money for,
but l knew he wanted it for another
woman.
Then it was that I resolved to lock
up his clothes while he slept. thought
in the morning, when he couldn't get
away, we'd have some explanations
and he'd confess"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
AMENDMENT
Repeating the Reciprocity
Agreement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-For the
second time this week the House to-
day rejected the Senate amendment
repeating the Canadian reciprocity
agreement. The House sent back to
conference the bill revising the iron
and steel schedules to which the reci-
procity amendment was attached.
Representative Underwood reported
that the House conferes had refused
to concur in the reciprocity rider. He
moved a further conference and Rep
resentative Payne, Republican, NOV
ed that the conferees be instructed to
accept the reciprocity amendment
Payne's motion was defeated by an
overwhelming vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
CONDITION OF MRS.
MEYERS is SERIOUS

The attending physician Of Mrs.
Jake Meyers of Richmond avenue, who
is seriously i'll at her home suffering
from injuries sustained In the street
car wreck, stated this morning that
Mrs. Meyers condition was very seri-
Gus. He stated that efforts were be-
ing made to avert an operation, but
that it seemed almost impossible to
use any other means to cure . large
abcess which has formed on Mrs. Mey.
ers left hip as a result ofNthe accident,
1t is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
UNION NAT. BANK
WEATHER SERVICE

The Union National bank at the cor
ner of Eighth and Main streets has in
stalled local weather barometer for
the general public. The instrument
will give the absolute correct readings
of the atmospheric conditions of our
city, reduced to sea level reading. This
will be a great public benefit. A grad
ual but slow fall indicates unsettled
and wet weather. A rapid rise indi-
Gates sudden showers and high winds
A low barometer indicates a continual
ton of extreme conditions If the blue
hand moves to the right the barometer
is rising. If to the left the barometer
is falling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02

ognized the danger of a thoughtless
word uttered at an inopportune ma
ment and resolved that if any thought
less words were uttered they would
BIS spoken by men in full possession
of their faculties and in nowise over
exhilerated by anything usually pur-
chasable at a club buffet. 1t is wor-
thy of note in this connection that the
closing of the bar was unanimously
approved by the large membership OF
the club. Every man among them
recognized the gravity of the situation
and not protest was filed.
About the sorest man in MADEIRA up
to the time of his departure on the
refugee train Sunday night was DR..
Commons, surgeon in chief of the gen.
eral hospital. He had saved his hors-
es once and then he spent much time
and some money on an electrical de-
door through which any one tamper-
ing with the lock while the current
was on would be electrocuted. How
ever, during the raid of Saturday
night the officers in command of the
raiders compelled the doctor to have
his mozo open the door and as he
didn't want to see the mozo killed he
had to turn off the heavy voltage.
Within a few minutes his highly priz-
ed horses, three of them, were being
led away by the raiders and all the
doctor has to show for them is a
vale" signed by del Campo. That's
why he is sore.
Rojas Stops at Hotel.
While Rojas was in MADEIRA he made
his headquarters at the Hotel MADEIRA.
His officers and men called on him
by hundreds and stabbed their horses
day and night along the front and on
two sides of the building, the result
was that the premises smelled like
the animal tent of a big circus on a
hot day. When Rojas went west, a
corps of men was put at work to clean
up the miasmatic mess. Barrels of
disinfectant were sprinkled over the
ground and then the latter was cover
ed an inch deep in lime to bury the
germs killed by the septicide.
Forced to Feed Rebel Officers.
In itemizing the cost to the citi
zens of MADEIRA of the present rebel
invasion the amount contributed to
the cause" by the Hotel MADEIRA was
overlooked. UP to Sunday night about
1000 meals had been served rebel Off
GERS and soldiers by proprietor Thorn
as Fitzpatrick, which at hte usua
charge of so cents per meal amounted
to $1,000. This added to the figures
already sent in would bring the tota
up to $233,000 Mex. This does no.
include the draft made Sunday ant
Monday upon the MADEIRA company's
store by Col. Bermudez's command
which will amount to $4,000 to $500
more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
EXECUTIVE SESSION
On Japanese Fishing Com
pany Question.
(Nationa1 News Association


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Following
an executive session today the senate
passed a resolution of Senator Lodge,
declaring against the acquisition of
Magdalene Bay by a Japanese fishing
company. Senator Lodge, in speaking
for his measure, declared that the prin-
ciple underlying it, antedates the Mon
roe doctrine.
When the Senate took up the reso-
luton it was first discussed in open
session, but because of the gravity
of the question involved the session
was made executive on motion of Sen
ator Root
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
WOMAN HAD NUMBER
OF BAD PICTURES
National News Association)

news ASSOclaLiOuJ
CONNERSVILLE, Aug. g. Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Holmes, aged 40 years, a
widow, is under arrest here on a
charge of having illegal photographs
in her possession. The police searched
Mrs. Holmes house and seized a num-
Der of photographs and plates.
Her arrest followed the distribution
Of pictures of a pretty girl, named
Lena Liford, who is employed in the
home of Newton Martin. near the
Holmes house and studio. The pic
lures were of the girl herself
The arrest of Mrs. Holmes has
caused sensation on the North Side
The prosecutor refuses to show the
confiscated photographs. Immunity
was promised the Liford girl for as
sisting in the prosecution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
MILTON SENTENCED
Stole a Gold Watch from Mel
lie Allen.

Thomas Milton alias Thomas Per
kins was sentenced to Michigan City
penitentiary for one to eight years,
disfranchised two years and fined SO
by Judge H. c. Fox when arraigned
before him this morning on the charge
OF petit LARCENY. he stole n geld watch
valued at SO frcrn Nellie Allen sey-
esal weeks egA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
RICHMOND MEN IN
MEXICAN TROUBLE
". Grubbs' Horse Seized, DR..
Commons Defends Camp
with Searchlight.
REBELS GIVE TROUBLE
Commons to Protect Stables
Charges the Padlocks
with Electric Dose"
REBELS GIVE TROUBLE

The Ell Paso (Tex.) Herald in
its issue Of July Is, tells of the
trials and tribulations brought on
the Americans employed by the
MADEIRA, Mexico, Lumber company,
of which Harry Miller, formerly of
this city and a prominent railroad
man, is president Two other
Wayne county men are in the en-
ploye of the company, Warren
Grubbs, formerly of Richmond,
and DR.. Ernest Commons, formerly
of Centerville. Mr.. Grubbs recent
iy had a fine saddle horse appro-
priated by General Rojas, rebel
commander. The following article
from the Ell Paso Herald tells how
he defended his camp with
rearchlight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
BIRTHS MADE GAIN

Births made a large gain over
deaths for the month of July, as is
shown by the report Of City Health
Officer Davis. There were So births,
and but II deaths. -
There were twenty-one cases Of dis
ease reported during the month. Four
were for typhoid fever, thirteen for
scarlet fever, three for diphtheria and
one for chicken pox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
WALKED IN SLEEP:
FELL FROM WINDOW

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. miss Alice
Hora Of North Augusta, s. c., died this
morning from injuries sustained when
she fell from a second story window
while walking in her sleep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-02
PICNIC SUNDAY

The annual picnic of the South Side
Improvement association will be held
at Beallview park Sunday afternoon.
1t is expected that this will be the larg-
est affair held by the association.