davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Stock Brokers Shiver
0verProspect of Probe
IntoExchange Secrets
Pujo Money Trust Committee to
Air Operations of Wall
Street Board.

NEW YORK, Dec. Stock ex-
change brokers here today experienced
a series Of chills when it became known
that when the Pujo money trust COM
mittee meets in Washington Monday il
will consider the matter of the secret
operations of the New York stock ex-
change. Samuel Untermeyer has re-
peatedly declared the Pujo committee
would give the stock exchange IAN air
ing"
Revelations made today of an in
vestigation conducted here confirm his
prediction The investigation of this
financial institution is looked upon as a
serious matter by men thoughtful in
finance, and an inkling of what the com
mittee intends to bring out was easily
guessed when the line of information
suggested by it's special representatives
who have been here for several days
became known, Thus far the data gath
cred tends to show that trading in the
exchange is mostly speculative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
POSTMASTERS Of
CEORC|AFORLORN
Commissions of Three in First
Class Offices Will Expire
Before March |.

The attitude Of the Democratic SEN
ators toward the appointments of
President Taft. to be made between this
time and the adjournment of the pres
ent congress, has brought scant joy to
those postmasters in Georgia whose
commissions expire within the next 80
days
1t assures them a short lease of Off
cial life over and beyond their allotted
time, but it shuts the door of hope for
them so far as further full terms are
concerned
The commissions Of at least three
first class and highly important Geor-
gia postmasters expire between now
and March l.
Postmaster Edwards. OF Macon, win
be COMMISSIONERS in January; Post
master Barclay, Of Rome, will be in
the same fix in February. and Post
master Longstreet, of Gainesville. on
Saturday of .his week.
If President Taft accommodations
I'''il' lile senate Will not conIrln the
appointments; if he does not recon-
mission them, they merely will hold I'M
til their successors can be named by
President Wilson, which will not be
long after March 4.
Anyway the present Georgia post
masters look at the problem, they do
not see how they can win II they
are reappointed. they fail to land the
Jobs; if they are not reappointed, they
fail OF land them, of course-and the
only thing they can hope for. in either
event, is a continuance in Office until
Just so soon after March as President
Wilson can have blue-ribboned COM
missions made out for their Democratic
successors in office,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Many Machines
Already Removed.

The chief has learned that many OF
the machines already have been re-
moved and said this morning that ha
anticipated no trouble, He instructed
Captain Mayo that the devices must
not only be out Of operation, but out of
the places where they have been stand
ing these many months stolidly raking
in the dollars from gullible players.
Captain Mayos men have been in
structed to make cases against any
pool room locker club or near beer sa-
looms in which one of the slot gambling
machines is found after the noon hour.
Offenders will be brought before Re-
corder Broyles. who has announced hi4
entire sympathy with the ordinances
which prescribes penalties of 500 fina
or 80 days in the stockade, or both
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Police See That Slot Machines
Are Banished Promptly
at Noon Today.
CHIEF BEAVERS Is NOT
ANTICIPATING TROUBLE
ProprietorS of Places Operating
Frauds Now ReC0nCiIed to
Decree of Council.

The clock striking Y for the hour Of
noon today sounds the knel of the slot
gambling machines that have cost At
lanta between 100000 and 100000 q
year.
Within little more than a week after
The Georgian started its campaign to
rid the city of these fraudulent devices
that have robbed hundreds Of the fool
ish Of money they could i'll spare, coun-
Gil has enacted an ordinance banishing
them and a vigilant chief of police stood
ready today to enforce the law
The city has cut the Gordian knot of
technicaities and virtually all of the
proprietors of places operating the ma
chimes have reconciled themselves to
the new statute.
Chief Beavers notified Captain Mayo
to have his men inspect every locker
club, near-beer saloon and pool room
as the clock strikes u today to see 10
the machines have been removed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
WARM MUNICIPAL RACE
IN PROGRESS AT BAXLEY

BARLEY, GA, Dec. 5.-The warmest
campaign that has been waged for years
in Baxley for municipal offices is now on.
The primary is to be held on Friday,
with two live tickets IN the field. The
administration faction has offered Dr. j.
T.. Overstreet, one of Baxleys most
prominent physicians and former may
or. to head their ticket for mayor, with
g. A. Weatherly, b. w. Taylor and II. J.
Jenkins as councilmen. The opposition is
running Dave Nj Parker, q young attor-
ney. for mayor. and c. W Melton, W f.
Brigham and K. L. Chambers for coun-
Cilmen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
ILLINOIS LAWMAKER
WOULD STOP BLACKS
AND WHITES WEDDING

BELIlEVILLE, ILL, Dec 5.-Ent
ragged by the marriage Of Jack Johnson
the negro. and Lucille Cameron, white,
Charles A. Karch a member of the H.
linois state legislature, stated today hG
would introduce a bill at the coming
session to prohibit the intermarriage Of
whites and blacks.
The marriage of that negro to a
white girl in Chicago is a blemish on
the name Of the state" said Karch. Ill
linois is one of the few states of tho
Union which allow miscegenation, and
it is time to put a stop to it. If this
girls mother was powerless to prevent
a rash and terrible act. it is high TING
the law should intervene. believe the
white race should be kept free from
faint"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
THIS is "COLUMBUS DAY"
AT GE0RGIA-AL FAIR

COLUMBUS. GA. Dec. 5.-Today is
being observed at the Georgia Alabama
fair as Columbus day A special pro-
gram was prepared for the occasion
consisting of horse races. airshlr
flights, balloon ascensions, fireworks
displays and minor attractions.
The day was opened with a parade,
in which the mayor and aldermanic
body. members of the police and fire de-
partments and other representatives of
different departments Of the city gov
eminent participated. Two bands fur
nished music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Tired of Life
His Only Reason.

Higgins told me" said Mr.. Murphy,
that he had tried to commit suicide
because he was tired of life He would
not give any other reason"
Mr. Murphy said that Higgins always
had been cheerful competent en-
poyee and he could think of no reason
for him to be so respondent as to desire
to end his life. Higgins had been work
ing for the Atlanta capitalist for the
last twelve years.
As far as Mr.. Murphy knows, the
wouId-be suicide has but one relative, a
sister living in Savannah She will be
notified Of the shooting Mr. Murphy
added that he was certain Higgins ac-
counts all We're straight and that it was
nothing in his work that led him to his
act.
Physicians at the Grady hospital said
t50e was little hope for the wounded
man and expected him to die before
MghtfaIL The bullet entered the abdo-
men and several vital organs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

and their weekly cost varied from 80
cents to 81. One week it was just Sc
cents. In those twenty eight days
gained three and two-t thirds pounds in
weight.
MY present diet consists of skinned
milk. which | buy at two cents a quart;
buttermilk. three cents a quart; stale
bread. three cents loaf; peanut but
ter, ten pounds for $3.50, ordinarily 20
cents a pound; raisins, three pounds for
25 cents; lentils, 10 cents pound raw
cabbages, onions, peppers, rice, oatmeal
and what apples l can forage from the
agricultural farms.
81 have consulted the professors of
the home economics department of the
agricultural college, and they tell me
that my diet contains all that is neCes-
sary for sustenance and much more My
present plans are to continue this eX-
pertinent until | leave college, gathering
data as | go along"
Miss Martha VanRensselaer, profess
sor of home economics, to whom San
ford has applied for information re
garding his diet, said of him:
He is a strong, healthy, good looking
young man. and certainly displays great
self control to deny himself food which
would taste better although that food
which he does eat has the same con-
stituents as those of substances which
go to make up the average meal His
food is just as nourishnE as the meats
Iii i'll,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
A DAY CHANGES GIRL
FROM WARD TO SOLE
OWNER OF $2O,OOO,OOO

la PORTE, IND. Dec yesterday
Miss Catherine Barker was ward To-
day she is in sole possession of the $20.-
900 estate left by her father John II.
Barker who was head of the Haskell
Barker Car Company. of Michigan City,
the largest manufacturers Of freight cars
in the world
Until Miss Barker became of age tho
estate twas in care of James b. Forgan,
president of the FIRST National bank. Of
Chicago. MIR. Barker. died in 1910,
When it became known the young
woman was the sole heir of 500 900 900.
fortune hunters from al over the world
sought her hand. She received thousands
of letters asking aims and proposing va
rious ways to spend her money. The LETT
ters never went further than the trustee.
Miss Barker is a devotee of outdoor
sports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Called Sweetheart
To Come Back.

Arthur. come back to me-" she
called. as the tail lights of Folsom's big
machine turned into Mitchell street.
Apparently ignoring the girls pre-
dicament, Folsom dr. we his machine
to James street and spent some time in
the company of friends. According to
the information given at the house of
his father, Henry L. Folsom, 1874 Pied
mont avenue, the youth left for New
York at u o'clock last night.
When Miss Fleemans condition was
realized, her fellow boarders, who had
watched the closing scene of the little
drama. rushed to her assistance.
Let me alone" she screamed, strug-
Cling with her friends Il want to die,
have nothing to live for now. He has
left me forever, because | was burned
and have lost my beauty"
1t was after O'Clock before Miss
Fleeman, still in spasms from the eff
fects of the drug, was taken to the
Georgian hospital, in Capitol avenue,
and treated with antidotes. Physicians
'at the institution said today that they
had hopes for her recovery but that
her condition was serious.
Miss F'Ieeman's split with young Fol-
som, according 10 the girl S IrlenuS, mao
been coming on for some time. Their
acquaintance had lasted five years, al
though Henry L. Folsom, the boys ia
Their, denied strenuously that the pair
ever had been engaged.
Mrs. Lambert, who keeps the board =
ing house at 101 Capitol avenue, and
before whose door the near tragedy
was enacted, is authority for the state
ment that Miss Fleeman has been de-
spondent for weeks over the turn her
affair with Folsom had taken.
She bought a bottle of chloroform
several weeks ago. and l took it away
from her" said Msr. Lambert. 81 did
r1iobt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Beauty MARRIED by
Accidental Burning.

Last spring Miss Fleeman, who is
said to have been a handsome young
woman. was severely burned a a house
in West End, where her clothes caught
fire from an open CRATE. Since that
time her health has been bad
Her friends say that during the last
two weeks Folsoms visits have been ir-
regular, and he had told her that they
had best call it off.
His GOODNESS coupled with her de-
pleted physical condition, is given by
her friends as the motive for her action.
Miss Fleeman was admitted to the
Georgian hospital as a private patient,
and it was said she was doing well and
would recover. She was not permitted
to talk of the case.
Mrs Lambert declared that the girl
appeared Respondent on many ocCa-
sions. and Mrs. Lambert thought this
was due to the death of her father. the
girls illness following her burns. and
her inability to do well in her business
course.
Tuesday night" said Mrs Lambert,
Mr.. Folsom came to the house. and
the two sat a while in the parlor. Then
they went out for an automobile ride,
and when she got back she saiu to me,
It's all off She said they had quar-
relied again and could not agree. Last
nlBnt She cdIleu MN up on the phone
and asked him around He did not
come inside so Miss Fleeman put on a
wrap and went out and sat in the auto
mobile at the curb
Presently she came in and went to
her bed. She lay down and told me she
had taken poison She did not swoon
on the sidewalk. Or, Buford came in.
and We did what we could to restore
her.
AIR Folsom had been to see Miss
Flceman several times of late He oc-
casioua.ly took her to the theater. but
they had not attendedsfor some time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
T-T-T-TH-THROW U-P-P-UP
HANDS, SHUTTERS ROBBER

ST. LOUIS Dec. 5.-The highway
man who attacked Frank Hoffman may
De Identified by his hating speech.
"I-t-t-t-th-th-throw up-p-p-p Wy
}-I-yo-yo-yo-ur hands," the man STAN
morod. Hoffman did. "G-g-g-g-giv
m-m-m-me y-y-y-your m-m-m-"
AW, say interrupted Hoffman. cut
ont trying to talk and get the money
J don't want that gun pointing at me
so long"
The robber kept stin for the rest OF
. ,,e procedure and managed to extract
Sis from Hoffman,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
DIES OF BROKEN HEART
WHERE WIFE TOOK LIFE

. HI' AGO, Dec. Am inquest was
o'"''oo In the case of Louis Larson,
n"o Was found dead on the floor of his
,'.''" no 2S25 Grand avenue. He had
'T.n missing four days, The police de-
,.''e NE mad been dead three or four
Ihree months ago Larson's wife
ri. .'....'..a suicide by inhaling gas in
r ' room in which Larson was found
a.. Larson received $500 as a bene-
al.. '..'FoIng to \. A. Anderson. of
!. -''' West North avenue. his brother
.t.- Anderson said Larson probably
... of a broken heart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
CONGRESS ATTACKED
FOR PANAMA BILL IN
CANUCK PARLIAMENT

OTTAWA. ONT, Dec. 5.-The United
States congress was holly denounced in
parliament yesterday by Sir Geo. Ross,
a Liberal. in an attack on the Ameri-
can Panama canal administration bill.
Sir George demanded that Canada
take drastic action" through the Brit
ish embassy at Washington.
The Canadian Pacific railway is al
legged to have inspired political activity
against the Panama canal bin because
of the clause relating to railroad owned
ships
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
THIS BURGLAR TRIPS UP
ON PAIR OF SUSPENDERS

CHICAGO, Dee. 5.--A burglar who
got tangled UP in a pair Of suspenders
caused excitement in the household of
Gustave Structure, at S14 West Huron
street early today Structure fired
several shots at the robber who leaped
through kitchen window and escaped.
He carried away pocketbook con.
tanning 80 which he found in the trous.
ers to which the suspenders We're ats
tached
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
7gM TO AVOID BAL DNESS:
EAl-THAT is ALL-EAT!

a,o+L WOO, Dee. Eat rightly and
f., ''..s of the Polish Medical socfe
in ,. e' the Hotel La Sale listening
Sn.. o".'r To the address Of DIR. Henry
f.... WY" and passed their hands over
or.. .'''S of their heads where hair
m ,e most Of them looked doubt
Ola, Da Stlbermin spoke on the gem
n..,....'..e' of badness and told his
aarf.,. "'. though somewhat hairless
in mat all badness had its origin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
THE WEATHER

-,.,,st for Atlanta and Georgia;
-odav and probably tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-08
COMMENCEMENT AT HOSPITAL.


Invitations reading as follows have
been issued:
The Board of Managers
Of the
Reid Memorial Hospital Training
School for Nurses
requests your presence at the
graduating exercises of the Glass of
1912, Wednesday, July the tenth
at two thirty o'clock p. m.
to be held in
The Hospital East Grove
Richmond, Indiana.
The graduates are Miss Mildred
Genoa Neal, Franklin, Indiana; Miss
Emma Flo Erect, Lima, Ohio, Miss
Margaret Louise Kennedy. Michigan
City. Ind. The program will be:
DR.. J. NJ. Thurston, Presiding
Vocal selection ...... Ladies Quartet
Mrs. F. w. Kruger Mrs. j. P. Hill
Mrs. J. Fred Bartel Mrs. c. Marvel
Miss Ruth Peltz, Accompanist
Invocation 49,. Rev. J. S. Lightbourn
Address 800. DR.. Charles P. Emerson
Dean of the Indiana University Medi-
cal School, Indianapolis, Ind.
Vocal selection ...... Ladies Quartet
Presentation of Diplomas
Nightingale Pledge ....... By Glass
Vocal selections ..... Ladies' Quartet
Benediction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-08
MORNING PARTY.

The July social committee at the
Country club composed of Mrs. S. f.
Swayne, Mrs. Omer Hollingsworth,
Mrs. w. r. Poundstone, Miss Edith
Nicholson and Miss Edna Mcclure,
has arranged for a morning bridge
party to be held at the Country club
Thursday morning at nine thirty
o'clock All members of the club are
invited to attend. This is the first par
ty to be given this month by the COM
mittee Later on several other events
will be arranged for by the commit
tee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-08
MORROw-kAuFMAN.

Or. Roy y. Morrow and Miss Anna
kaufman were married Saturday even
ing at eight O'Clock at the First Meth
odist church parsonage by the Rev.
B. Earl Parker. in the presence of a
few intimate friends. The bride wore
a handsome tan cloth suit. Her hat
was a large picture one trimmed in
flowers. The bride who is quite pretty
looked unusually attractive. She wore
a corsage bouquet of flowers Immedi.
ately after the ceremony DR.. and Mrs.
Morrow left for Michigan where they
will spend a part OF their vacation in
Michigan. They will also visit in Chi
cago for a week DR.. Morrow is a
prominent physician of this city He
has a wide practice here. The bride
was formerly a nurse al the Reid Me
mortal hospital She has made many
friends for herself in this city by her
charming personality. Upon their re-
turn TO this city they will take up a
residence in new apartments which
are being arranged for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-08
DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Bymaster en-
tertained with dinner party Sunday
at their home in Chester, compliment
tary to Mrs. Mary Wilcox, who has
just returned from an extended stay in
California. The table was prettily ap-
pointed with summer blossoms and
ferns. An elegant dinner in several
courses was served. Places were ar
ranged at the table for Mr.. and Mrs.
Mabery Study. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rob-
inson. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Garrett,
Mrs. Sophia Morrow and daughter,
Miss Minta Morrow, Mrs. Mary Will
COX and Mr.. and Mrs. Bymaster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-08
SACRED CONCERT.

Persons who attended the Sacred
Concert" given last evening at the
Trinity Lutheran church by the Luz
Their League chorus, assisted by Mrs
Charles Igelman, soprano; Mr.. Thollie
Druley, tenor; Miss Edna Deuker,
Mrs. Joseph Beck accompanist and
Mr.. Roland Nusbaum, organist, were
delighted with the entire program All
the numbers were we'll rendered and
the event was very successful. This
is the second sacred concert which the
chorus has given. The program was as
follows:
Mr.. Nusbaum
God is Our Refuge Ashford
Chorus
Faith, Hope and Love 49,. Schneider
Mrs. Igelman
We Stand In Deep Repentance. 49,.
............... Pinsuti
Chorus
Comfort Ye My People $500. Haendel
Mr. Druley
a Still, Still with Thee. .Gerrish
Savior with Thee ...... Malloy
Love DIVINE Parks
(Soprano obligato. Mrs. Igelman)
Male Chorus
Remarks-Rev. J. Beck.
Serenade ....... .Ethelbert Nevin
Offertorio ..V. PETROL
Mr. Nusbaum
Fear Ye Not o Israel ...... Spicker
Chorus
Not Every One That Sayeth Unto
Thee ................ Schneider
Mrs. Igelman
Praise the Lord, o My Soul. Harker
Chorus
Benediction and Doxology.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-08
ACROSS THE BORDER.

I have read somewhere that the
birds of fairyland are white as
SNOWY. B. Yeats.
Where all the trees bear golden
flowers,
And all the birds are white;
Where fairy-folk in dancing hours
Burn stars for candle light;
Where every wind and leaf can
talk,
But no man understand,
Save one whose child-feet CHANGED
to walk
Green paths of fairyland;
/ followed two swift silver wings;
stalked a rowing song;
l started shining, silent things;
/ wandered all day long.
But when it seemed the shadowy
hours
Whispered of soft-foot night,
! crept home to sweet common
flowers.
Brown birds and candle light.
Sophie Jewett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-08

Miss Helen Beebe, of Anderson Miss
Beebe attended school in indianapolis
and has many friends here. Among
the guests who are expected at the
wedding are Governor and Mrs. Thos.
r. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs
c. F. Renick, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Renick, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Myrick, Miss Charlotte
Myrick, Miss Clara Lewis, Edo Wag-
ner, William Eckert, Mrs. Mary Eich.
rodt, Charles Eichrodt and Miss Jean
Crowder, of Indianapolis; Mr., and Mrs
]. A. NJ. Adair, of Portland; Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Colbert, Of Marysville,
Mo-; Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Bernger, of
Frankfort; Mr. and Mrs Frank An
shutz, of Shenandoah, Ia; Mr.. and
Mrs. George James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Ireland, Case Campbell, James
Campbell, Hal Kicker and Frank
Greenough, of Brazil; Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Barnes, of Logansport; Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Brownell, of Wabash +;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Beck, Dr. and
Mrs. Frank Holland, DR.. and Mrs. E.
H. Lindley, of Bloomington and Mr.
and Mrs. George Maltby. of Richmond.
The bride and bridegroom are both
graduates of Indiana university. Fol
Ior ~
Greenbaugh will spend month at the
seashore and will then come to In
dianapolis to live.-Indianapolis News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-08
CONVENTION A SUCCESS.

A dispatch from San Francisco to
the Sunday morning Indianapolis Star
says:
The journey of the Indiana dele,
gates to San Francisco was a success
from beginning to end. The arrange,
ments could not have been improved
upon, and Mrs. Robert H. Strong, who
had the railway transportation in
charge. was congratulated on all sides
for her excellent work in planning ev.
cry detail. We left Los Angeles on
Monday evening at o'clock and ar
rived in San Francisco the next fore
noon at about 10 Mrs. w. E. Miller
of South Bend, remained over in Los
Angeles for another day Our party is
divided, several staying at other no.
tells. although most Of us are at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-08
and supper were served and the day
was thoroughly enjoyed.
PRESIDED AT ORGAN,

Mr.. Roland Nusbaum presided at
the organ at the Reid Memorial Pres
byterian church yesterday morning.
and played a beautiful solo. His con-
ception of the number was wonderful
and was perhaps one of the best or
gan solos ever rendered in this city.
Mr.. Nusbaum gives promise Of be-
coming an excellent organist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-08
DINNER PARTY.

AS a special favor to their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Ruddell, Of Chi
cago, and Mr.. A. J. Dunbar, of Gen.
terville. Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Stigelman entertained with dinner
party Saturday evening at their at
tractively appointed home in North
Fourteenth street. Flowers and ferns
were used in decorating the table. An
elegant dinner in several courses was
served.