davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
House Chaplain,
In Morning Prayer,
- Refers to Disaster

The tragedy Of the Titanic made its
effect felt in the House today and di-
rect reference was made to the sea
horror by the Rev. Henry N. Couden.
the blind chaplain of the House, in his
prayer opening the session. The Rev.
Mr.. Couden prayed for more stringent
laws for the protection of those whose
work or travel exposed them to dam
gers. His prayer was as follows. -.
"Our Father, appalled, by the shock
ing disasters which have followed one
another in the last few months, we
most fervently pray that more strin-
gent laws may be enacted and enforced
that those who are exposed to the
dangers of fire and flood, the workers
in mines and factories and those who
travel by land or sea may be safe
guarded against the selfish and grasp
Ing thoughtlessness of men. "
This we ask in the name Of right
and justice, in the name Of truth and
mercy. Oh God our Father. Amen
A striking reference to the Titanic
horror was made by Chaplain Pierce in
Offering prayer in the Senate today
Chaplain Pierce said:
Almighty God our Heavenly Father
who are tine confidence of all the ends
of the earth and of them that are far
off, on the sea: our hearts are over
distress of our people and the sad fate
that has overtaken our brethren In the
great deep. In all their Affections we
are afflicted and to whom may we turn
o Lord, but to Thee, Who art our
refuge and our. strength and very
present help in trouble.
Thou art the eternal God and Thou
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
BELIEVE BODY FOUND
THAT OF HOPEWELL
Was Floating in Potomac Of Fort
Hunt at Noon
Today.

The body of an unidentified white
man was found floating in the Po-
tomac off Fort Hunt, Va, shortly be-
fore noon today. Soldiers at the fort
put out in a row boat and towed tho
body to the Government wharf where
II was tied to one of the supports.
The harbor police boat Vigilant
started down the river at 12 o'clock
to bring the body to Washington.
From a description OF the body re-
ceived over the telephone the police
say it might be that of Edward N.
Hopewell, a young attorney, who dis
appeared on February 5 from his
home In this city. The body had been
in the water some time.
The place where the body was dis
covered floating is almost the identi-
cal sport where the body of Mrs.
Robert Greever, wife of the Rev. w.
II. Greever, of Columbia, s. c., was
found about a week ago.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
TO BE BURIED AT
HIS FORMER HOME
Mack H. Davis, of State Depart
ment Will Be Inferred At
Shelby, Ohio, Thursday.

The body of Mack II. Davis. COM
mercial adviser to the State Depart
ment will be taken to his former home
In Shelby. Ohio, for burial. The funeral
party will leave the Union Station at
$50 o'clock this afternoon, and services
will be held In Shelby Thursday.
Charles NJ. Pepper has been appointed
by Acting Secretary of State Hunting
ton Wilson to represent the State De-
partment at the funeral.
Mr.. Davis is native of Akron, Ohio,
where he has been engaged in busi-
ness, but he had spent much time in
Shelby during later years. He was
fifty-five years old. About five years
ago Mr.. Davis gave up his private busi-
ness and identified himself with the
Government service. For some time he
was connected with the Department of
Commerce and Labor, as a trade ex-
pert, visiting many foreign countries in
that capacity.
In 1909 he was transferred to the State
Department. as an expert in the Bureau
of Trade Relations. In 1910 Mr.. Davis
was sent to Berlin in connection with
the potash controversy, and later he
had an important place as adviser In
the framing of the Canadian reciprocity
hill
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
CONGRESS TO FORCE
VESSELS TO CARRY
PROPEREQU|PMENT
Scarcity of Lifeboats and
Rats Will Be In
vestigated.

Legislation requiring all ocean
liners to be fully equipped with life
saving apparatus Is imperative and
Will receive the attention or Con-
gress, according to Chairman Alex
ander, of the House Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries, who
said today that the Titanic horror
had focused the attention of the law
making body upon the danger of sea
travel under existing conditions,
III reports are true that the Titanic
had aboard lifeboats sufficient to care
for only one-third of the passengers"
said Mr.. Alexander Congress will un-
laws relating to sea traffic. we should
nave a law that would prevent the
entrance or clearing from any Ameri-
can port Of liner not equipped to
s. saie guard the lives OF every one OF
The House Committee. on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries will await the
confirmation of these reports, and II 1t
Is officially determined that the Titanic
was not supplied with the necessary life-
saving apparatus we will undoubtedly
act"
Chasing the Dollars.
The trouble evidently is," continued
Chairman Alexander. that life boats
take up too much room aboard ship;
the steamship lines are chasing the al
mighty dollar.
Under existing inspection laws, ships
are merely required to have sufficient
life boats, RATS, preservers, and other
life-saving devices There is no specific
requirement that there shall be ample
Dos Doats or raits to accommodate every
the Titanic, IL all accounts are true will
result In legislation that will demand
absolute protection for every one
| HiDoara, no matter how crowded the
Chairman Alexander also referred to
the fact that newspaper accounts show
| that II has been difficult to receive and
send wireless messages In the vicinity
| OF the doomed ship, because of the in
| reference of amateurs.
| THE Senate and House Committees 1"
he added. have been at work on bills
| to regulate the use of the wireless by
amateurs. This catastrophe shows the
| need OF remedial legislation. and we ex-
pect to report bill Immediately to
regulate accommodation.
Early Reports Too Meager
| The reports of the Titanic disaster
are as yet too meagre 10 determine ex-
actly what legislation is needed to pro-
tect the lives and safety Of those who
travel on the sea. .>
| 1T may become necessary that legal
action shall be taken by international
| agreement to restrict the size of these
ocean liners and TO protect by drastic
legislation the lives of Passengers
| Certainly II behooves Congress to act
| in some manner to prevent a repetition
of the Titanic catastrophe. II 1t devel-
ops that hundreds died aboard that shir
because there were insufficient life
boats. or because! for some reason, the
life saving apparatus could not be util-
lied, We should have a law that would
| prevent the use of any American ports
carabiiity TO lower to safety every SOU
aboard her."
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
Sea Two Miles Deep
At Point Where the
Titanic Went Down

HALIFAX, N. s., April 16.-Capt.
Peter Johnson, inspector of lights for
Nova Scotia, and one OF the most expert
enced mariners on the coast, said he
could hardly credit the story that the
Titanic struck an iceberg. He held to
the view that II was a submerged wreck.
It Is very rare that berg is found in
latitude II. .46 north as early as this.
Ice, Captain ohnson says. only gets
down there In July or August. Where
the damage was received he figured out
to be 420 miles east southeast of Sable
island, or about 400 miles from Halifax,
too far south for the Ice at this time of
latitude 41.46 north, Longitude SOFA west.
and, as he looked at the chart spread
before him in the dockyard, he said 1t
was two miles to the bottom.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16

HENRY HOMER.
GEORGE HARDER.
MRS. HARDER.
MRS. CHAs. NJ. HAYES.
MRS. IDA 8. HIPACK.
PAUL CHIVER,
MISS GLADYS CHERRY.
Mr.. AND MRS. v. g. CHAMBERS
MR., AND MRS. w. z. CARTER.
MADAME DEV1ELL1EN.
ROBERT w. DANIEL.
MRS. THORNTON DAVIDSON.
WALTER DOUGLAS.
MISS SARAH DANIEL.
ALFRED DRACHENSTED.
MRS. CARLINE ENDRES.
MISS ELLIS.
MISS BOLTON BARNsHAw.
MIS- FRANCATELLI.
MISS ANToINETTE ELIGENHEIM.
ANNA ABELSON.
WILLIAM ANGEL.
LEONORA AsUNCIoN DURANTE.
ARGENE GENoVESE.
MISS EDITH BROWN.
MISS ADA BALLS
EDWARD BEALE.
MRS. ETHEL DJGANE,
MISS DAGNAN. BUYHL.
MRS. CAROLINE BYSTROM.
MRS. EDWARD ID APPLETON.
HARRY ANDERSON.
MRS. ROSE ABBOTT.
MISS q. M. BURNS.
MRS. d, d. CASSEBERE,
MR.. WILLIAM NJ. CLARKE.
MRS. b. CHIBINACE.
MISS z. G, CRESBY.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
LINE OFFICIALS GIVE
UP HOPE FOR l,492
SOULS ON TITANIC
lNavigators Believe Scarcity
ofLifeboats Caused Great
Loss of Life.
(continued from First PaEe.l

Continued from First Page.)
stalwart seamen began the work of
putting the great boats--their num-
Der cruelty few-over the side.
T.. The ice fields must have been very
heavy. Other vessels, Just into port
here and on the other side, describe
the fields as almost solid and Il is
certain that the greatest care must
have been taken in launching the
boats SO that they were not over
, Whether or not the unfortunate
women and children in the boats wit
messed the last final plunge of the
wounded leviathan as she staggered to
the bottom carrying with her their
nearest and dearest. will not be known
until they tell their stories here 1t is
likely that they did, however, as the
lights of the great floating hotel prob
ably remained unextinguished until the
final plunge.
The women and children, Il seems
certain, suffered greatly while the frail
boats in which they had taken refuge
tossed like crooks on the surface of the
water. 1t was long after daylight when
the Carpathia finally arrived, only to
find the score of heavily laden boats
and the floating wreckage.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
News That Virginian
Failed to Rescue Any
- Passengers Saddens

NEW YORK. April 16-Herbert
Straus, who called on Vice President
Franklin to learn the latest regarding
Isidor Straus' fate, was given little en-
couragement.
I'VE have no news" said Franklin,
"and we are forced to believe all the
rescued are on the Carpathia. We are
not even certain that the list of sur
visors we have received by wireless Is
wholly accurate"
The word that the Virginian had re-
ported having failed to reach the scene
in time caused great despondency to
the White Star officials, and they made
no effort to conceal their apprehension.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
Steamer Sent With
Food to Meet Ship
Carrying Survivors

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, April l6,-
The steamer Mackey Bennett left port
this morning to intercept the Carpa-
thia and supply her with sufficient
food to take care of the passengers
picked up from the lifeboats of the
Titanic.
While 1t is probable that the Carpa-
thia carries sufficient stores the
sending of this steamer is the best
precaution possible against further suf-
fering by the passengers.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16
Home to the D. A. r.

The Southern Industrial Educational
Association is at home TO the Daughters
Of the American Revolution every day
this week in the associations head
quarters, room 325 Sothern Building.
where a special exhibition of mountain
industries will be displayed. Tea will be
served by tie young women OF the
junior branch Of the association, from
until p. m.
The Washington times., 1912-04-16

Art our rofuge. Thou hast been our
dwelling place I'm oil generations. The
Sc sea is Thine I, 5, and Thou hast ,i, made . y
In Thee. Comfort our hearts, o God,
and Rraciously grant that neither
height nor depth may separate us from
Jesus our Lord. For Thy names sake
hear our cry and answer our prayer"
The Washington times., 1912-04-16

List OF Survivors
Of Ill-Fated Boat
On Maiden Voyage
NEW YORK, April 16.-FoIlowinr is
q list of those who are said to have
been rescued, and who are now on their
way to this city. There is still hope
that additional survivors have been
picked up by other vessels yet to be
heard from:
COL. ARCHIBALD Oracle.
Mrs. G. r. LONGEYEY.
Mrs. A. F. LEADER
Miss Bertha Lavory.
Mrs. ERNEST LIVES.
Miss MARY C. LINES.
Mrs. SINGRID LTNDSTRoM
GUSTAVE. ]. LESNEUR.
Miss GIORGETTA AMAD1LL
Madame MELICARD.
Mrs. TUCKER and maid.
Mrs. ]. B. THAYER.
]. y. THAYER. jr.
HENRY WOOLMER.
Miss ANNA WARD. 81.
RICHARD NJ. WILLIAMS.
MISS Mrs; Helen f III warneE; 4. WILSON,
Miss WILLARD.
Miss MARY wICKS. s ...
Mrs, GEORGE D. WIDENER-
Mrs. j. STUART WHITE. ...a
Miss MARIE YOUNG.
Mrs. THOMAS POTTER jr.
COUNTESS OF ROTHE.
S Mrs K95tMANhi sGsAN p. ROBERTSON.
Miss Emily b RoGERsoN:
Mrs. ARTHUR ROBERTSON.
Master ALLISON and nurse.
Miss Il T;r;SIS T ANpREWs; 3 E,yy DIT
Miss F. w ALLEN.
Mr.. and MRS: 3. BISHOP H. BLANK.
Mrs. JAMES BAXTER.
Mrs. GEORGE A. DAYTON.
Miss C. BoNNELL.
Mrs. J. NJ BROWN.
Miss G. C. BOWEN.
MT. and Mrs; R. vT4r Il BEcKw1rH.
Mrs. WILLIAM BUCKNELL-
Miss BATHWoRsTH;; ..9I 2sGIi; ,soS.
( Miss E. BOwERMAN. ..
MRS. b. w. MARTIN (or MARvIN).
: PHILLIP HEMMOCK.
JAMES GOOGHT.
MISS RUBERTS NANNY.
MR.: MARSHALL
MRS. .NINATIAM.
MRS. MADELINE NEWELL.
MISS HELEN w. NEWSoN.
FIENNAM .ORMOND.
MRS. HELEN OSTBY.
u. c. OSTBY.
MISS Middle OLIVIA,
MRS; MRS MAMAM. AN J. RENAeo.
MISS MISS Z. ApP' I, cREspY.
MISS H. RosEBiE:
=, MISS JEAN HIPPACH,
MBBs, MBs, 1; ra 2: YnEp 4 MARRls; r. sivp,so, i
Mr.: & MRS: EDWARD KIMBERLY.
MISS EMILY KENCHEN,
MISS HELEN OSTBY.
MISS MIDDLE OLIVIA.
MRS. MAMAM J. RENAGO.
MISS Apple RENAuLT Cor Ranelt)
MISS RUTH TUSSIG.
MISS ELLA THOR.
MAJOR ARTHUR PENCHEN.
E. q. TYALOR.
GILBERT. TUCKER.
]. b. ..THAYER.
JOHN ROGERON.
MRS. LORD ROTHSCHILD.
MISS RDITH RosENBAUM.
MRS. GEORGE RHEIMS.
MRS. GEORGE N. STONE.
MISS EMMA SEGRESSER-
FRED STEWARD. ''.'
MISS SHUTTER.
WILLIAM T. sLoPER.
! FRED JOEL SWIFT.
Mr.. AND MRS. j. o. sPEppEN.
ROBERT DOUGLASS SHEDDEL.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN SNYDER.
MISS AUGUSTA SEREFECIA;
ALPHoNSIUS SIMoNIUs.
MRS. IUCIEN p. SMITH.
MRS WALTER P. STEPHENSON.
ABRAHAM SOLOMON.
MRS. WILLIAM b. SIIBEY.
.MR AND MRS. L. e. HELEER1
MRS! w A. SPENCER and maid.
MILE TAUSsIG (or Haussig).
JOHN FLYNN.
MISS MABEL FORTUNE.
MISS ALICE FORTUNE.
MRS. MARK FAUTINI
=" HENRY w. FRAVENTHAL.
MRS, FRAVENTHAlA
MISS MARGARET FRoHLICHER.
Z +. ERUTELI4E.
MRS. WILLIAM GRAHAM.
MISS GRAHAM.
MR.. GRAHAM.
MISS LUCIE z. CARTER.
MASTER WILLIAM CARTER.
MRS. CHURCHILL CANDER.
n. P. COLDERHEAD. .--
MISS VTCTORINF CHANDANSON.
ROBERT O'CONNELL. 80 ~
MRS. TURREEL CAVENDIsH an'
MRS. II. L. cHAFFEE.
THOMAS CARDEzA.
MRS. j. w. CARDEZA-
MRS. ]. CUMMINGS.
MR.. WASHINGTON.
SIR COsMo DUFF GORDON AMI
LADY GORDON.
FRED c. DOUGLAS.
MISS DOROTHY GIBSON.
MRS. SAMUEL GOLDENBERG.
MISS ELLA GOLDENBERG.
MRS. LEE GREENFIELD.
MRS. WASHINGTON DODGE.
MRS. JOHN JACOB ASToR an
maid.
MRS. LEONARD GIBSON.
MRS. /. c. FIOGIBoOM.
W. i. HAWKS FORD. .-....
HENRY HARPER and valet.
Mr.. AND MRS. FRED NJ. HoYT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31

John R. Thornburg
Third Precinct
D. A. Nicum
Joe Benbow
John Nicholson
Isaac Pitts
NEW GARDEN
First Precinct
NJ. M. Lacey
J. B. Chenoweth
Lester Harrison
F. M. Hunt
Second Precinct
Claude Keever
l.. H. Hampton
J. w. Shoemaker
J. J. Shoemaker
PERRY
First Precinct
Edo Cain
Enos Veal
Printes Edwards
Gordon Denny
WEBSTER
First Precinct
George Paulin
William Moore
Sam Glunt
John Flattley
WAYNE
First Precinct
Willis D. Rich
James Horrell
G. E. Eubank
Preston Bishop
Second Precinct
Sam Robinson
William A. Morrow
Albert Kamp
Cheney Williamson
Third Precinct
John H. Coblentz
Nathan White
All Boyd
John Van SAINT
Fourth Precinct
Jesse Meek
Clifford Sloan
George Tucke
William Turner
Fifth Precinct
Fred Fetta
Orie McClear
Charles Backmeyer
RICHMOND
Sixth Precinct
L. C. Englebert
William C. Kirchenbaum
Rufus Lyon
Phil Ashley
Seventh Precinct
Harry Shaw
George Ferling
William Martin
Robert E. Graham
Eighth Precinct
John Erik
Otto Beisman
Henry Pardeick
Henry Reg
Ninth Precinct
Charles Mcpherson
w. G. Stigleman
l. l.. Thomas
Harmon Otte
Tenth Precinct
Joe Schneider
Ed. Dickinson
Allen Graves
Charles Holtcamp
Eleventh Precinct
Elan Hill
James Mccoy
Cdpldlu H. T. bdFlS
Rufus Newman
Twelfth Precinct
Harry G. Parke
Cecil Wintersteen
Harry Yingling
William Igenbrodt
Thirteenth Precinct
George Bishop
William Ruby
William Lubya
J. w. Winger
Fourteenth Precinct
S. E. Henning
w. G.. McVay
William Osmer
Fifteenth Precinct
Frank Clark
F. J. Correll
Thomas ALL
Sixteenth Precinct
Norman Kirkman
F. D. Bishop
Howard Golden
Frank Fields
Seventeenth Precinct
Isaac Dougan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
Try This H0me.Mdde
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
~ pint of warm water, and stir for
minutes. Put 2 u ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold of cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. Usu-
ally ends deep seated cough inside
of "a hours. Splendid, too, for whoop-
ing cough, Group, chest pains, bronchi-
tbs and other throat troubles: It slim
ulates the appetite and is slightly lax
ative, which helps end a cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. It keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concerl.
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are 20
healing to the membranes. Other prep
arations will not work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup with
Pinex and sugar syrup tor strained
honey has proven so popular through.
out the United States and Canada that
it is often initiated. But the old, sue.
cessful formula has never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
will get it for vou If not, send to The
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
WAR IN BALKANS
AFFECTS C|GARETS
Turkish Brands Are Advanc-
ing in Price and Smokers
Will Soon Feel Effect.

Members of the w. C. T. u, teach
ers in the public and parochial schools
of Richmond and other foes of the
cigaret are rejoicing over the news
from the Balkans that prices of that
tube filled with sedative and narcotic
weed are to be raised.
The increase in the price of the
"coffin nail is not due to an increase
in the cost of living, but is brought
about by the war in the Balkans. Until
this week few slaves of the cigaret
have felt any concern over the stories
telling that six Bulgarians left Rich
mond for the front and that their
compatriots are hammering the ter
rible Turk" on one side, the Servians
on another, and the Montenegrins and
reeks from still other sides.
But now that the price of the white
tube may become prohibitive even
the most casual user of this form OF
nicotine indulgence is awaiting news
from the front with the avidity of a
tactician in Washington.
Price Is Increasing.
There are other brands than those
made in Turkey, but late advices to
jobbers Is that the Turkish cigaret is
difficult to be obtained because of the
Balkan war.
The men and women who make the
cigarets are too busy now to make
them. Podgoritsa, which has been one
of the great sources of supply, is with
in one of the districts that is given up
to war. Podgoritsa is the largest town
in Montenegro. The city is only eigh-
teen miles from the eastern plains
and northeastern highlands from
which large supplies of cigaret tobac-
CO are obtained.
Turkey produces small leaf tobac-
CO that is used largely in the manu-
facture of high grade cigarets. Other
countries have planted the same kind,
but have not been able to grow the
grade raised in Turkey. Since 1907
the Turkish government has prohibit
ed the expectation of the seed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
RICHMOND MARKETS
PRODIICE

paid b. Bee Hive Grocery
Old Hens, per ID. ................12c
Old Boosters >. >. =. ..25036c head
Young chickens, per lb. .......... 2oc
Eggs, per dozen .................29 c
Country Butter. per lb. Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31

Leander Woodward
William Blose
Eighteenth Precinct
]. E. Thatcher
George Scott
George Deuker
Joe Brokamp
Ninteenth Precinct
George Zuttermeister
Will Eikenberry
Julius Hutchens
Lou Falling
Twentieth Precinct
Albert Oler
John Taylor
Charles Taylor
Frank Crump
Twenty-first Precinct
Joe Edwards
Charles Weisbrodt
w. C. Redrow
Clinton Shurley
Twenty-second Precinct
Thomas wager
William J. Eloff
j. H. Niewoehner
c. c. Partlow
Twenty-third Precinct
Edward Stigleman
James Beeson
Ray K. Shiveley
Willis Laughlin
Twenty-fourth Precinct
George Ballinger
Glenn A. Gaar
Howard Dill
Twenty-fifth Precinct
George d. Mckinney
Twentieth-sixth Precinct
NJ. T. Nordyke
w. Alvey
J. B. Howes
S. D. Nordyke
Twenty-seventh Precinct
A. R. Beyerle
H. F. Smith
H. S. Hart
j. G.. Chiles
Twenty-eighth Precinct
Harvey Brown
William Grottendick
G. L. Thornburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
WAGON MARKET.

Murrette- Special feature
film, "Black Sleeps Wool"
Friday. S1-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
Who Said COrns?
IUse "GETS-ITv'
"GIory! Come and See How GETS-lT
Works!"

GLORY! Come and See How GETS-iT
Works!"
"GETS-IT," the new corn cure on a
new principle, works like the touch Of
a fairy's wand. No more knives, ra-
zors. files or other instruments Of tor
ture for corn-sufferers. No more salves,
plasters and bandages that hurt the
rest of the toe more than they relieve
the corn.
'GETS-IT'' never irritates or turns
the true flesh raw. 1t is safe as water.
But my, how it does get after corns,
bunions, callouses and warts. 1t works
painlessly, but it shrivels 'em right
up till they drop of, leaving the firm,
healthy flesh underneath.
'GETS-IT is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or money is refunded.
All druggists sell ''GETS-IT" at 25
cents bottle, or it will be sent on re-
ceipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago.
Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken &
Co, Chas. L. Macaw, Conkey Drug
Company.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31

If you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common all.
ment. To correct this you will find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and gentle
In effect. For sale by all dealers.-Ad.
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31

Lewis Tangeman
Twenty-ninth Precinct
Karl w. Meyers
J. Moss
w. Strincamp
0. c. Albertson
Thirtieth Precinct
Robert L. Study
George J. Knollenberg
Edward Mashmeyer
Mike Griffin
Thirty-frst Precinct
Harry Goodwin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31
BOWLING NOTES

The Giants won three games from
the Reliance Five in a spirited bowling
contest at the City alleys last evening.
King rolled high score with POI and
tied J. Martin for high average with
$50 pins.
The summary Is amended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31

Bessie l.. Meiser, whose Studio is
located at II North Ninth street, wish
es to remind those who desire pictures
for Christmas gifts to make early ap-
pointments There will be no time
given for sittings after December first
Phone No. 1889.
advertisement 26-31-2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-31

Annual Chicken Supper and Apron
Sale at First English Lutheran church,
Friday evening. IS Cents.