davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02
LADIES' AUXILIARY
HENNEPIN COUNTY,

,s Goq mtg re Miss Mary Boy'an.
Division No. l. Minneapolis-Pres. ME-.
E.: Vice Pres, Mrs. Theresa Jordan. 1921
Mars Lane. SO 18TH Ave: No. FL: seey.
St. So; Treas. Mrs. Clara Ryan. s. Hot
den den Aye; Med. Exam. Pr. Rose Y: Tor;
in 4: 8: u, W. han, il So. It'll St.
Dix So Ms 4aS4 vaeesns Avs Me-
8: Keefe. sos 9Th Ave: n III T.; Fla: seey:..
Adsy 5 81 7st Axs Eli lion
S: p: Med: Exam. 81; ,Phelan. st; An
first and third Mondays OF month in
4iSson No. na sio ssntns Ays Mr.,
VICE Pres. Nellie Weos.sr. isls Emerson ESQ;
Ave No; Rec: se i ! Miss Mary Hart.
s sse assy e. # t. &eHs..a TIL
Aidr1ss s'? Xye. H.: Treas. ME- 1r asas
are held on first and third Tuesdays st
mon m9%th aI in hodge o hail. srd st. and Fiym-
Hanna o'Brien. 25sy 18th Ave. So; Vice
Pres s Mrs Reg ge seay Mrs 2so IL
z na JoS 'a 2s4s 12ih Ave- sey se rs I'm IN
s ssy S %:' rr Hssss Msar E.a 2 son i
f:s4 BARBER. 81 Syndicate S lacR: IL Mee9:
Of fe month in Viking hall. corner Of ? Thir.
teenth and Franklin ayes. -AN
Division No. s, Minneapolis-Pres. Mar
Pres. Ellen Gleason, 25O7 Emerson Ave- va
No; Rec. seS g Ma Mary s. Morr1sssy liii
freas. Martha Griffin. So 9Th A Az ST. so
sjiS 87s No. Mssenss ass 5S
second and fourth Thursdays Of month.
In Young hall. corner Goth and Dupont
Vice Pres. Mary Reed. 1926 Polk st NE.
Rel SEN a sssy Ms .? Me Sssh 4 ssS
Madison St. N; E.: ms: secy.. Mary IT,
SO Rur 1ra 5 Aye 2 Il ~ Eve Treas kath
AVE- Meetings are hsld on first e; and Esa ehied
snS Central Of o A1s. in O. O. F. hail.
rurner. lis Jefferson S: y; F.: NWae ess
k ees' secy.. nary G6a9hiin Isl Ws g. 81;
| Ave n E.; lns. Secy., Mary CrOnin Az
18th Ave- N. E.; Treas. Margs ct TER.
are held on first Thursday Of month fn
L o. y. +. hall, 4th st. and Central AVA
| RAMSEY COUNTY. ava
County President, Mrs. E. Conroy. sss
| St. Clair ST., St. Paul. '0'
Diys Gapev No soS " e. ceafl. Mar
Pres. Mrs. Anna Moynaugh. 6ss Carroll
St; Rec. Secy.. Miss Margare: Ciark.
lO7 Litchtield Ave; Fin. Secy., Mrs. MAJ
garet Mcclure, Fuller St; 1ns. secy.
| Treasurer Mrs. Mary Wagner, 52S W.
ginia Ave-; Med. Exam, br, chas
). Meade, Moore Bldg. Seven Cornars
nesday Of month in Hibernian hall ~
i and Franklin.
5o Pxso9 s. 1th st. 1c. p Miss
Ms: -; ~. Kenny sSs Conway St.; Rs ec.
Ave: Fin esecy. Mrs: Elizab MeNa s.E1:
Horman, sl2 West Central Ave-; "TTr ressth
Mrs. Mary Marshall. s95 Carroll AZ:
Med Exam. DR.. W. p. O'M""av, Low
Annex. Meetings are held on the f,r:yt
and third Thursdays OF month in Hihses
Vi p
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President--James J. ReEan, st. Paul
Vice President-Joseph Mclaughlin
Treasurer-Thomas Maloney. counci
sscretory-James T. McGinnis. scr.n.
ton. Pennsylvania
NATIONAL. DIRECTORS.
P. T: Moran. Washington. 3. G.
Millaam + + Po sSsnsfthi chis aa9l'
STATE oFFIcERs-M,NNEsorA.
President-Fred l. Ryan. Paiiadie
blaVK ;:. p PTresident-J. p. Kennedy. R.-,,
STATE secretary-J. J. FITZGERALD. Pal,
ace Clothing House, Minneapolis
"Treasurer-John Sherman. Winona.
State Chaplain-Rev. p. R. Cunning.
Ae President a q Insurance. FUND.-. J.
pG Vie: Prsaident-Jno. E. Mcaov.rn
'9 Secretary Of Insurance-John Mahon.v
go Temple Court. Minneapolis.
STreasurer Of Insurance-John Shs.hx
Ms sfafe Medical Director-Dr. r. W
Directors Of Insurance FUND.-. C. Mo.
Certify, st. Paul; John Moran. Minneap.
oIi.: Il j, McManus, st. Paul: 81. u
Devery. Faribault: Robt. Madigan. Madi.
eo STATE Ai Board q Audit-M. J. Hy..s
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02


First ward-Louis N. Ritten. Johr
Ryan.
Second Ward-Edward w. Hawley
F. H. Armstrong.
Third Ward-Edward j. Sweeney
Claus Mumm, VIM. A. Anderson
Soc.
Fourth Ward-Anton Knoblauch. ]
NJ. Kistler.
Fifth Ward-J. G. Robb, Silar H
fowler, w. A. Rawson, Soc.
Sixth Ward-John Peterson, Pete,
w. Sauber, Albert Bastis, Soc.
Seventh Ward-H. L. Moore, c. A
Lindahl, J. Frank Beard. Soc.
Eighth Ward-Platt B. Walker, ]
w. Goldsbury.
Ninth Ward-William c. Fust, Ed.
ward A. Chalgren, Alfred E. voel.
ker, Soc.
Tenth Ward-Alonzo d. Hoar, Jos.
eph A. De Laittre. Chas. I. John.
son, Soc.
Eleventh Ward-James D. Williams
John o'Donnell. Orvin p. Nash
Soc.
Twelfth Ward-D. c. Bow, Martin
IF. McHale. John F. King, Soc.
Thirteenth Ward-A. M. Goodrich
Albert II. Parks
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Ordered and to be paid for by Fred
H. Armstrong. Cost $500.
FRED H. ARMSTRONG
Non Partisan Nominee for Alderman
Second Ward.

Fred H. Armstrong, the non-partis-
an candidate for Alderman of the Sec
ond ward, has been a resident of that
ward for 80 years, or since 1873 He
resides at 424 Fifth street southeast,
and has successfully conducted the
Armstrong Transfer and Storage busi-
ness, 413 Second avenue north and 800
Seventh street southeast. for the past
80 years.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Issued in behalf of Judge C. L. Smith.
Cost $500.

I take this opportunity to
announce to the readers of
the Irish Standard, that I am
a candidate for collection to
the office of Judge of the
Municipal Court. If you ap-
prove my record I will ap-
preciate your voting for me
and assisting me in my can
didacy. &C. L. Smith.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

MINNEAPOLIS CANDIDATES.
Mayor
Wallace G. Nye,
Charles D. Could
Thos. Van Lear, Soc.
City Treasurer
c. A. Bloomquist.
Robert w. Cook, Soc.
City Comptroller
Dan c. Brown.
Andrew Hanson. Soc.
Judges Municipal Court
c. L. Smith, Eugene c. Noyes, f. A
Montgomery, Lewis c. Gjertson
John r. Coan, Soc.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02
STATE AND CITY.

Candidates Who Will Be on the Bal.
lots Next Tuesday.
folloWlng are the candidates for
state and municipal positions to be
voted on Tuesday. Nov. s:
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

Governor
Adolph Olson Eberhart, Rep.
Peter M. Ringdal, Dem.
David Morgan, P. o.
E. E. Lobeck, Prohib.
P. v. Collins, Prog.
Lieutenant. Governor
J. A. A. Burnquist. Rep.
Winn Powers, Dem.
D. M. Robertson, P. o.
George H. Andrews, Prohib.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

Secretary Of State
Julius A. Schmahl, Rep.
Harvey w. Grimmer, Dem.
John Alvin Johnson, P. o.
c. L. Johnson, Prohib.
M. 8. Norelius, Prog.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

Railroad and Warehouse Commission.
ers (four years)-
Ira B. Mills, Rep.
Julius ]. Reietr, Dem.
Six Year Term-
Charles Z. Elmquist, Rep.
John N. Gayner, Dem.
T. ]. Sharkey, Prog.
Chief Justice Supreme Court -
F. Alex Stewart. nominated at pri-
mary election (non- partisan).
Calvin L. Brown, nominated by petit
ton.
Charles w. Stanton, nominted al
primary election (non- partisan).
Associate Justices (vote for two)-
Andrew Holt, George L. Bum, o.
car Hallam.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

State Treasure~
Walter ]. Smith, Rep.
Henry F. Vessel, Dem.
J. E. Nash. P. o.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

SIAIE BALLOT.
Senator
knute Nelson, Rep.
Daniel w. Lawler, Dem.
Congressman- at. Large
James Manahan, Rep.
Carl ]. Buell., Dem.
]. S. ingalls,, p. o.
w. G. Calderwood, Prohib.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

ALFRED j. DAVIS.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

Attorney General-
Lyndon A. Smith, Rep.
William f. Donohue, Dem.
]. H. Morse, Prohib.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

NATIONAL oFFicERs-L. A. A. O. n.
=, National President Mrs. Anna G.. Ma
liza. Scranton, Pa
National Vice President Mrs. Mary
MCCARTHY. Westtield. Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Christie. Ohio.
National Treasu,er-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

AZ: NJ; ins; sssy:. Peter Peter Mitchell; -
On sa second ana fourth Tuesday Of month"; NTH
l. i ia .: O. F. hail. Plymouth and Third
Rd Hs w
iansy, cahiil: Med. Exam, Dr: Bake.
sSapday Of month in cshii hall In second
Division No; g. ,,s. nSinnneaPolisIPres.. M.
s s Thos W; Hickey. 24is 18th Ave. A Sc:
ms. secy.; P. l. Cummings, 27so iii;
Murphy. Meetings are held on first Sun.
sna fh a eornss OF n93ot
Division No: !. Minneapolis-Pres., VIM.
PoeesSi s? 20 saf xye ves
Secy.. 4. A. Dunleaxy, 1922 Penn Ave ~
FL: ssy. 4b1 ". f Giian l e. st6 St III
NJ; Treas, ]. M. Brownrlgs. sii A astS
Axs Il; Msd RsR r. a.
hall, 7os Hennepin Aye. ~ s.
Nolan jig S5 }ssFs e, s F,So.E
s.: Rec. secy;; ", asd D. F;s ss soS 2s III
s1ts Ne h n seey 1nn 5o Mhorsn SIS
SIS Sos eth Ave- N: E.; Treas. Jameoa1 a E
N =. Mcguire. 1889 Central Ave. MN,
| in1s are held on first Sunday and fnns,t !,
Tnesday OF month In I. o. y. F. hall S1na
and c'n'f e SUI sHGEuR COUNTY.
rhoS. Loftus Montgomery, R. r. D1 p re-.
pres. John Spence, MONTGOMERY. r. Fy4c
! Rec Secy., c. D. Mccarthy, Mont eon:.O.s
ms. Secy.. D.. A: Hanlon. MontSomeryy::
Treas, r. J. Keohen: Med. Exam. ! =
White. Meetings are held on seconi 8 Su6 =.
day Of month in Van & Pet. han. Mont
somery' NM Murray COUNTY.
County President. p. NJ. Galley. cnrr,.
m1 pniTvision No. /. Avoca-Pres., NJ c,,...
ST. Fuida: Vice Pres. Edw. FifzSeu.mne3n .
FTida: Rec. Secy.. n. e. Cullen. E,ide:
Fin. Secy.. J. ]. Crowley. Avoca: ui Tna;
Secy.. VIM. Nae!e. Avoca; Treas. AnS'
Flynn. Ayoca: Med. Exam, M. A. TroW'
Avoca.. Aeetines are held on arst ana
third Sundays Of month in A. o. ii. aail.
MOBILES COUNTY.
County President. Thos. Burke, Ellis.
Division No. 1, Ellsworth. Minn.-pr..
NJ Holleran: Vice Pres. Thos. Faxin:
Rec. Sec. James Burke: Fin. Sec, Thoa
Cary: lns. Sec.. James Burke; Treas,
Thos. Sweeney: Med. Exam. Dr.. Cress
Ns4tings held ON first "wednesday n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

SHROYER.-Mary A. Shroyer, wife
of John Shroyer, died early this morn
ing at Glen View after short illness.
Her age was SO years. The remains
were taken to the family residence,
1873 South 10th street; funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
VEREGGE.-Mrs. Catherine E. Yer
egge, aged eighty-one years, died
Thursday noon at her home, sos
South Eighth street. She is survived
by one son, John Henry Veregge. The
funeral will be held Saturday after
noon at two o'clock from the Trinity
Lutheran church. Burial in the Luth-
eran cemetery. Rev. Joseph Beck will
have charge of the services. Friends
may call any time. Please omit flow
ers.
PLATT-Thelma Plat, aged four
years and three months, died this
morning at the home of her father,
Carl Plat, asa South Thirteenth
street. Death was due to infantile
paralysis. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock.
Burial in Lutherania. Friends may
call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09
PROGRESSIVE MEMBERS OF
CONGRESS TO FIGHT TAFT

was procured. At the same time Meth
er senator is an admirer of Roosevelt.
Kenyon is candidate for reelection.
81 am for Roosevelt and Johnson
and the Republicans of Kansas have
gone on record in an overwhelming
Endorsement of Roosevelt" said Sena-
tor Bristow. Roosevelt will sweep
Kansas"
AS in Kansas, the progressive Re
troll of their party and are committed
to Roosevelt. Senator Crawford said:
81 shall not join the party, for that
Is not necessary in South Dakota. We
progressive Republicans are for
Roosevelt and he will carry the state"
Senator Clapp of Minnesota replied
to the inquiry thus.
"As soon as congress adjourns
shall take the stump for Roosevelt
and Johnson and work for their cleo
ton as hard as l can"
La Toilette Attacks Colonel.
The attitude of Senator La Toilette
is contained in this statement:
''Mr. Roosevelt appeals to progress
sives to join his party Roosevelts
whole record demonstrates that he
has no constructive power; that he is
progressive only in words; that he
is ever ready to compromise in order
to win, regardless of platform prom
Uses or progressive principles. He will
not last In the end the people of
this country will get his true measure.
No party was ever successfully or
ganized about a man. Principles and
issues must constitute the basis of
every great movement.
Il appeal to progressive Republi-
cans everywhere to maintain their Or
ganiZation within the Republican
party To maintain such an organiza-
, ton blind allegiance to every party
nomination and to every party decla-
ration is not essential"
In his magazine La Toilette has
made it plain that he condemns the
fraudulent nomination of Taft and the
no less vigorously attacks Roosevelt
and the new Progressive party.
Borah to Remain Regular.
81 am not going to join the new
party" was the reply of Senator
Borah. "That is all have to say"
Although this is all the Idaho sena-
tor would say for publication it is
we'll known that he intends to main
tain his regularity and support Presi-
dent Taft.
Senator Gronna issued a statement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09
WOMAN HOLDUP IS
CAUGHT BY MENKE
And She and Her Affinity
Were Ordered from the
City by the Mayor.

Two negroes who have been living
together on North Fourth street for
the past week as man and wife. were
ordered out of town by Mayor Zim-
norman this morning. They gave the
names of Alva Smith, and George
Roddenor. alias Edmunds. alias Smith.
The woman was arrested last even
ing by Officer Menke, who is trying
to break up petty thieving and hold
ups, in the vacant lot east Of the
Jones Hardware store. The woman
with another negress and a man. tried
to hold up a white man who came
through an alley back of the vacant
lot. Menke gave chase, and caught the
woman.
This morning the husband" came
to the police station looking for
wife" and was promptly held as a
witness. Both admitted they were not
married, the man saying well you
see We amt exactly got a license
They came here from Marion with a
carnival company. Both left town hur
riedly. Either get out of town in an
hour or go to the pen," said His
Honor.
Officer Menke, who patrols the de
pot beat, has received many com
| plants that negro women hang about
the alleys south Of the depot, and
hold up white people, trying to secure
money from them. He has caught
several, and says he will break III
! this practice if it is the last thing he
does.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09
A CRACKSMAN KILLED.
In Attempt to Blow Safe at
Howe, Ind, Today.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Aug. e.-Cracks
men who made an attempt to blow
the post office safe at Howe. La
Grange county. early today, fled after
one of their number had been killed
by the explosion which was intended
to crack the safe but which had blown
outward instead OF inward. badly
wrecking the building. The unidentt-
fled robbers body was found lying
near the front of the post office. his
head badly crushed and both arms
blown off The sheriff and posse OF
citizens are searching for the two
robbers who escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09

in which he deplored the organiza-
ton of a third party on the ground
that it will split the Republican vote.
but he denounced the nomination of
Taft and indicated that he would fol-
low the example of Senator La Fol-
lette in supporting no national ticket.
Many progressive Republicans in
the house will not choose between
Taft and Roosevelt till after the pri-
maries in their states. This is because
they find it impossible under the laws
of their states on a third party ticket
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09
National News Association

National News Association)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. g.
Nearly all of the progressive Republi-
cans in the senate and house of rep
resentatives will oppose the election of
Taft and Sherman in the presidential
campaign.
Some will support Roosevelt and
Johnson openly and unequivocally,
all, and less than half dozen all told
will work for the reelection of Taft.
A few of the progressive Republi-
cans will join the new Progressive
party, but most of those who will sup
port Roosevelt and Johnson contend
that they can do so more effectively
as Republicans who repudiate the
fraudulent nomination of Taft and who
maintain that Roosevelt is the actual
choice of progressive Republicans as
well as of the Progressive party.
Two Senators Quit Old Party.
With the formal launching of the
Progressive party, the nomination of
Col. Roosevelt, his declaration of
views, and the adoption of the party
platform the issues of the presidential
campaign are joined
Progressives of both old parties now
know what the new party and it's can
didates stand for and can decide
whether to enlist in the new cause.
The Tribune correspondent today in
terviewed most of the progressive Re-
publicans in congress with a view to
determining how they will line up in
the campaign.
Of the thirteen progressive Republi-
cans in the senate Senator Dixon and
Senator Poindexter are the only ones
who have joined the Progressive party.
Senators Bristow, Crawford and Clapp
will support Roosevelt and Johnson,
but will remain in the Republican
party Senators La Toilette, Cummins,
Kenyon and Gronna will support Meth
er Roosevelt nor Taft. Senator Borah
is for Taft. Senator Works declined
to be interviewed. Senator Brown, who
was defeated for denomination, is for
Taft, and Senator Bourne, who also
was defeated, has not decided what
course he will pursue.
cummins Opposed to Third Party.
AS L nave stated before, L am uH-
alterably opposed to the organization
Of a third party for the purpose of
furthering progressive principles
said Senator Cummins. II believe that
progressives can accomplish more by
working for reforms within the Re-
publican party.
LAS to the stand I shall take with
reference to the national ticket l may
say that l am studying the question
of the contests in the Republican ma
tional convention for the purpose of
determining for myself whether Presi-
dent Taft was rightfully nominated.
The conclusion I reach 1 shall make
public either here or in Iowa after
the adjournment of congress-"
In response to an inquiry as to his
attitude Senator Kenyon replied:
Il am Republican and am not for
the third party"
Close friends of the two Iowa sena-
tors say these carefully guarded ut
terances mean that Cummins and Ken
yon will support neither Roosevelt
nor Taft, but will confine their eff
forts to work for the Republican state
ticket.
Bristow for Roosevelt.
Both senators find themselves UNI
able to indorse the methods by which
the denomination of President Taft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09
BOSS BARNES SEES
PROGRESSIVE EBB
(National News Association)

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-That the tide
of the Bull Moose sentiment in New
York state reached it's crest some
time ago is now receding is the grist
of the report brought to Chairman
Barnes at Republican headquarters to-
day by the various county chairmen
who came to attend the state execu-
tive committee meeting.
Barnes, in brief speech, declared
he had no interest in the name of the
man who would head the state ticket
this fall II only hope he viii be man
who will not startle or attempt to be-
cloud the public mind" said Mr..
Barnes. THE Republican party of
New York is not the asset of any one
man and never will be-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09

Bristow for Roosevelt.
Both senators find themselves I'M
able to indorse the methods by which
the denomination of President Taft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09
WOMEN WILL ATTEND
Progressive Convention i'm
New York as Delegates.
(National News Association

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The state
convention OF the Progressive party
will be held at Syracuse September 5
and s ii was announced today. Ii will
be made up of ten delegates and ten
alternates from each assembly district.
or approximately 5000 men and wom-
en-.
County chairmen have been instruct
ed that women as well as men be
sent as delegates from their counties
and that women who have enrolled
or desire TO enroll in the party be ad-
mitted to participate in its primaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. John Shroyer and S. r.
Taylor Expire Latter
Found Dead in Bed.

The death of Mrs. John Shroyer
this morning at four o'clock removes
prominent woman and a representa-
tive of one of the oldest and best
known families in the community.
The daughter of Jesse and Rebecca
Hutton, among the early and influen-
tial residents of the town, she was al
lied with that older regime whose So
cial and religious activities gave that
solid character to Richmond for which
1t has become noted. For while Mrs.
Shroyer was a member of the First
Presbyterian church, her earlier
church affiliations were with the Soci-
ETY. of Friends, her parents having
been among the founders of the North
A Street Friends meeting which has
numbered in its membership the lead
ers of this city's social and CONNER
cial life.
Mrs. Shroyer was a club woman be-
longing to the Ticknor club and the
Domestic Science Association at the
time of her death and having been a
charter member of the History Glass,
no longer in existence but which was
at one time the largest women's clubs
in Indiana and whose activities had
an incalculable influence on the de-
velopment of the literary taste of this
city.
Always a hospitable hostess, Mrs
Shroyer, on account of i'll health, had
not entertained as elaborately as at
one time although club meetings in her
home were frequent.
Husband Survives Her.
Mrs. Shroyer is survived by her
husband, John Shroyer, of the Union
National Bank: a son, Jesse, a resi-
dent OF New York; and a daughter,
Mrs. Pauline Frazer, who lives in
East Orange, New Jersey
Mrs. M. H. Dill, of this city, who ar
rived this morning from Bay View, is
a sister; another sister, Mrs. James
Stanley, of Indianapolis, now being
abroad and unable to attend the fu-
neral. Mrs. w. P. Hutton, widow of
the late w. P. Hutton, brother, with
the formers daughter, Mrs. Mary Hut
ton Smith, will arrive from Bay View
today.
While Mrs. Shroyer had been in
frail health since last winter when she
was severely i'll, she had been compar-
atively we'll this summer having been
spending several months at Glen
View. Last Saturday she suffered with
a sudden heart attack, uremic poison
ing developedsand her death followed
this morning
The body will be removed to her
home on South Sixteenth street, now
occupied temporarily by Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Craighead and the exact time
of the funeral will be announced later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09
s. r. TAYLOR DEAD.

Samuel r. Taylor, one of the well
known pioneer residents of this city
and who was in his S1st year, was
found dead in bed this morning at
3:46, in his homes on Charles street
Mr.. Taylor was born in 1881, came
with his parents, to Wayne County in
1888 and has been identified with the
interests of this section ever since.
He is survived by a wife and four
children, the latter being Mrs. Anna
Moore. widow of Ira Moore, of North
Nineteenth street; J. w. Taylor, who
lives near Economy; F. M. Taylor,
cashier of the First National bank;
and Charles S. Taylor, travelling sales
man, of Janesville, Missouri.
The Oldest, daughter, wife Of Charles
Estelle, did In 1876.
The funeral will be held in his home
on Charles Avenue at one o'clock,
standard time, Sunday, and a service
will follow at E1khart church at three
O'Clock. Friends may call at any time
after nine a. m. Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09

One of the first official acts of the
new Chinese government was to issue
an order for the resumption Of educa-
tional work on a modern and uniform
basis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09

Special price Saturday on
all Cmldren's Hats, SC up to
25c, at Tinney Millinery, 10
North 9Th street. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-09
ORDER.

Order is lovely nymph. the child
Of beauty and wisdom. Her at
PENDANTS are comfort. neatness and
activity. Her abode is the valley
Of happiness. She is always to be
found when sought for and never
Is 10 lovely aswhen compared with
her opponent. .disotder.-Johnson.