davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-03
ALL ARE SET FREE
IN THE LYNCH|NG
At C0ATESV|LLE
After Acquittal of Seventh Man
Prosecutor Has Other Cases
Dropped-Judge Angry.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. May s.-The
l~ynching of Zach Walker at Coaten-
vile. near here. on the night of Aug.
IS. 1911. when he was burned after he
had been arrested for the killing OF u
special policeman. probably will 20
UNPUBLISHED. despite the unusual ef-
forts made by the State of Pehnsyl-
vania to bring to justice the leaders
OF the mob.
After a jury had brought in a ver-
dict Of not guilty to-day in the case of
Lewis Denithorne. ore CT the six NOR
accused Of participating in the lyncii-
ing who had not yet been tried, the
commonwealth asked for the acquittal
OF the other Ave de PENDANTS. The pris-
oners were then discharged. Among
them were Chief OF Police Umsted o.
Coatesville and Stanley Howe, a police
man. who were charged with man.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
BAER HOPEFUL OF
PEACEFUL OUTCOME.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3.--"I think
everything will come out all right In
the end.'' said George r. Baer. Presi-
lent OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway. Nj. Baer left New YORK
shortly after the conference between
the operators and miners representa-
tlves, arriving In this city last night.
Mr.. Baer was asked II he thought the
union would sign the agreement finally,
Eyes, J believe So" he replied. The
union men did not sign the agreement
because they desire first to submit the
proposition TO the workers and learn
their attitude"
a representative OF the operators who
declined to nave HIS name made public
was asked:
Docs this look like a striker"
well I done know" he replied dubl-
ously. f"You know. the men have now
been idle since April I. no hard coal
having been received since"
The evening world., 1912-05-03
tst&


slaughter and neglect OF their duties.
The commemorative reason for ask
ing for the acquittals was tina It was
unable to obtain convictions because
or the state of mind OF the people OF
the county. Last fall six men were
acquitted by juries. Then the com
monwealth sought u change of venue,
which was denied.
In dismissing the cases to-day. Judge
Eutler made a soa:hing address from
the benoh. In which he dep.ored tn
condition of the public mind In Che s.
ter County. He added that at the out.
set OF the trials he had anticipated ne
trouble In procuring jurors TO act be
cause OF what he supposed was an in.
censed stat, OF feeling against the
perpetrators % the lync.iing. He re.
grrded the outcome OF the trials as q
public calamity to law and order OF
the State.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
NINA CRUISES IN VAN
FOR MORE BODIES or
TITANIC VICTIMS,

p. v. q. Mitchsl. Halifax agent Of
tho White Star line. transmitted to-day
10 tho oRces OF the company In this
city a wireless mssssss reosivsd from
the steamship Nina. which relieved the
Aackay-Bennstt. Ia search for bodies
Of the rttaHc's dead. The massar
read:
Returned to position last night dur
ing east gale and fog and searched all
day. Found no bodies. Omitted givins
you following: Joseph Finney. second
GLASS. rubber merchant. Brown Build.
Ing. Liverpool: Thomas Aullln. badge
No. ~. steward. Have searched from
latitude lS.x eastward 10 ~ and north
from N.O TO u.N.
mo doubt some snwio bodies remain;
no groups. ~ they cannot be sesa NOR
than half a mile. You will understand
how difhcult II 10 TO search every
squarc milo tor them. Rsyrst must
leave Friday night. but will make an.
other search to- morrow. rassed ons
body during dense fog: unable 10 lind
II aftcrward."
The evening world., 1912-05-03
MANY Ar SERVICES IN
HALIFAX FOR VICTIMS;
50 D BURIED.

HALIFAX. n. g.. May a--Memoriai
services were held To-day for the Titanic
victims. The Protestant service was
attended by the Lieuten Ant-Governor. a
number OF members OF the Legislature.
many relatives and friends OF tho VIC
Tins, and n hundred Aean,sn OF the
csnsdian cruiser Nlobs.
1rss Catholic requiem mass was suns
Halifax. Many were present. After the
church services burial services were
held at both the ProtsStsn. and Cath
oiic cemeteries.
or he hfty-nine unidentified dead "a
be 'nterred. seven are FIFTY.
ak vii! be placed In one common grave
at Fa!rylew Cemetery. while three 9th.
ors viii be buried m the Mount Oiivsi
Cemetery.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
D OUT OF NEWS
ONCE MORE DENIED
! BY MR..

Franklin. yicv-presIdcnt
~. ,.s.,,.,,nr.I u.rc. o,us Marin
- ..-n.~, ,..,.d- An
~ "
fonow1ne statement -.
Referring to ths statements 'hat
appeared In tho press during h
iast few days based upon Mr..
DUNE Testimony IN Washington 10
80 sW.os th.s Do rere,ved a tsic.
E."" 80. 80 $3.50.
ss"..S""ss.s' s..s ~...,-
The evening world., 1912-05-03

From the Chicago Record. Heraii.)
Don't wait for me Mt dinner this
evening. dear" said Mr.. Nippson wher
his wife answered his telephone cal,
II shall be detained on business"
Very WELL" she replied. I'm sorry
you can't be with us. but business 1,
business, ] suppose. Where are you
now"
Where am !? In my ONCE. OF course
] have had a very busy day"
IT Is too bad that you have Ia work
so hard. But. tell Inc something
George"
YES. dear: what IL IT."
How 4 you keep your min or
business with the orchestra playlng
Every Little Movement"
Then ne decided to go home and le'
business suffer.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
up. whom h. attached IN -spns

oros.cup. whom he attacked IN sssons
language. tFtlttlD
Senator Works defended the Fseeral
judges. He had found them to b hign.
minded and as much to DO depensed
uzon as the State Judges.
Mr.. Ashurst replied that his criticism
was directed only at judges who are
controlled by the railroads sn6 not
against the Federal Judiciary - a
whole.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

The funeral Of Coroner Albert +.
S~ehwanneckc was held from the Schnor-
e. Club at One Hundred and Sixty-third
street and Eagle avenue. the Bronx. to-
day. Representatives Of n half score
lodges Inc clubs to which schwannsckc
had belonged accompanied the body to
Woodlawn Cemetery. Members OF the
Schnorer Club acted as palloearers.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

The Public Service Commission to-day
offlciaily dropped all work on grade
crossing e~ilm!nations because OF the nc.
ton OF the Governor In vetoins A.
State appropriation Of t3so.0O whif
was designed to be nsed n the work.
sboiishing dangerous grade crossingR
The evening world., 1912-05-03
BODY or HALVERSEN IS
EXPECTED HERE TO-DAY

BOSTON. Nay a.-rhrss more bodies
Of vlounas Of tAs Titanic disaster ar.
rived In BostoR Ats last night from
Halifax. They were those Of A. 3.
Newell. president Of the Fourth Ma.
tiDnAl hank Of Boston; sabsssiano psl
Carlos. an italian. and Alex o. Halysr.
sen Of New York Tho latter wss seat
To New York to-day. ~
Don Carlos vAA Formerly Q rssidsnt
Of Boston and went TO italy 10 b mar.
RED . short time $50. He was return.
ias on The Titanic with his bride whsa
bs met bis Death. His bride was saved
and was ~ The station last night 70
elain ~ ee1y. whleh she viii take
best v Italy for busaal
The evening world., 1912-05-03
LONDON X
IGHT ON LOCKED
{ DOORS or A

lLo&n6N. ~ aisle Rufus issa,.
y. ~ Stvess6sass to-day before tie
eemmisaon. which 10 Investigating the
11taae Jdisapttr practically made ths
e1Arset cgst fsvoritisn was shown n
rtecuins nrst class passengers Of the
liisr. No SAID the number Of rescues
~ tAs Jdrss class Wa nj Of proportion
"a ~ numtsr In the other classes and
pshAu1y ApssA-thoaEh not openly sayins
sd-thtt tho inquiry would 20 deeply
itte M" reports about locked doors oe
~ stDerags 'gusrtsrs.
BIZ. Rufus Isaacs rot forth the facts
eeunAsrsteod BY the 0~ovcrnupsnt. He put
slscisi emphasis upon the evidence that
s.spssd Of t%wsnty.ons knots was maln.
tassd After tbs warnings OF Ice ahead
he been tscstvsd. right up to the mo-
Msnt q collision.
rhs Whole Of the forenoon session was
token up Nth this statement, which
Stought out little that had not been
atesdy dsSeloped at the eenstoriai h.
qoiry In Washington. The attendance
Of seectetors was small.
When the court opened Lord Hisrsey
gSants4 permission 10 President Lewis
Of ~ -ssansn's union and TO an attor.
ney for tbs Imperial Mercantile Guild
- p4rticipats In the proceedings. The
unie4 y . new organisstion. composed
ee ~ s~outhsmpton sailors. OF IL
membsrs ~ were employed on the n.
tania end Of these only ssvsnty.ssvsn
suBvtved. The oascsrs OF the Titanic
we're msnybers Of the guild. TIE INQUIRY
10 uke,y 70 extend over several weeks
~ viii b dcvotsd largely 10 technical
doeaila.
GREAT iNrgRgsr SHOWN IN
oPgg0 AFTER WARNINGS.
he court to-day dispiaysd great In.
tersse u the warnings OF Ice which the
eareaia and the Baltic sent to the II.
taaAe on TIE day Of the disaster. Lord
kerssy Inquired particularly on thi,
RENT.
An ! hight" he asked in supposina
thet ehs . night into the region whsrs
the Ice was after . warning that Ice
wAs there had been received. 90
"Yes." replied thu Attorney General
NJ 1ufus ssid the Titanic's capacity
wAs s,S<1 psrsons and that she carried
esustesn ufsboats. two cutters. fou,
ccliapsibis iifeboats, accommodating {
ttnl Of l.ie7 persons; ana $500 iifs.
bsats. On her voyage the vessel carried
i.sis passengers M see person In he,
crew. She was lifted with fifteen bulk.
hsaAs anA = number Of watertight doors
being designed to stln noat In the even
any two adjoining compxrtmsnti
The evening world., 1912-05-03

being flooded unAsr Vtech condition TN
top Of tho buikhsads would ~ . ~ Of
. feet above the water.
KEPT UP Ma opeep EVEN
Aereo oApr
r.. ~,,..,y. - a.. ......v.
r.-.u DN".
90 $500 =. -. .,h,.s -. 49,.
n.r.r -,s...n~a So a. ,ha ,,r. =, an.
co,,,.,on nn,,ns ,n., Az ,ho cs,o,,s
.rA ~. pa,.,c h.a ..r, ,s,.,..s mas.
49,. n ~. r,,.r,c .,.,,ns ,ha, loo.
hcrrs. "arow,er," ana '.nc,ders.' wer.
in her ,rnek.
.x.,..,S.,.... ,or,,n,.a s,- Rufus.
49,. Ia, 80,
."er esrH vac ii.en'' re" r.s". ."S
~ twcnty-cno KNOTS tine msh' oe'ns
clcer but with no neon"
Re saie that no had ssrvsA 10.
lice upeA Dir 1ossrt finisy, chief
counsel for The white SEER Steam.
ship Oompsny, WAC 10 s~syrsssstinS
the line a. the resent insaSsy, thaV
the oovernmsns considered shis
fast Of exsrsms importance, - chat
Mr. 1ebss4 ua~hA brans SvsAsase
- ~ osntrusv-lf h SaA N.
m, Rusu. .nnoupc.d ,hs, eartim,iar
.,,.roon ~o,,,a h. ,ivsn % ,h... ,brec
no,n,. IN. ~1Y,.,,,c,. .c..A .N., tho
-,srn,rr, a, ,c. haa h.sr ,sc.,v.d. tho
,,rh.. ~ iI,.nc... o. No
1900. 5000 he ~. .,..w.r. .na ,.o
c-~..s-,.,,or -, a.. w.,.r,,-,,. .om..r.-
S.-.
a." 1870 -
Soy" eo'a,'oo ""~'s.s VI ..
"unoers saved ana 'ost ny c'asses ana
seAes ana inNcstcd tnat ne cons!dered
'hat tho d'spfoporuonasc numoer OF nrss-
class passengers rescued should be q
matter Of inquiry.
'ons stslhtnS A0sre," ~ saiA,
~ that IN sesspt ovs wensa Of
We sses-csase wese - hee %
oDHoranssy 81 us'nS ssvea, eome
-"v.S !. ~.
VEN ~. .rsSSsr a. IN Of ~
Ssss.sasss - ssvsS. n S
nsosesasy later 70 easiyss thsSs
a6ases noss sasssiy."
u vas extremely dlfncui'. the Attor-
said. 20 ascertain exactly
what occurred between tho moment Of
and tho sinking OF the liner.
u appeared that there was no panic.
The men took thsir boat stations nc
cosuins TO the iist' All the 'ifeeoats
w~e except the coliaps!hles,
coneernlns which there WAS no accu-
,a.c eviacn'e' Dut most Of tho Dosts
ala not have . full complement OF per-
sons. But for the wireless equipment |
Of the vessel II was doubtful, II anybody |
or many would have been .aved.
Lore Mcrpey Wished "a Know IN hov
many ofirsrs warnings NJ ,hs "a. h.d
bcen com,cun,c.,., o.. p.s 10.
.rswss 80" s.s.'" "Ius cou,d
~ 49,. 49,, "'s. .c"n,'e'y tnAn prou.
Ms,s.v a." .,.".' o"eers' iDro
e'.sy s!so wisied TO Know whether
The evening world., 1912-05-03
An Observ.nt Youngster.

tF;om the Chicago Tnhune.)
oracle. did you learn anything new
at school to-day?"
."sure! I found ou. how I could cat an
apple 'thout tho teacher seeln' me do it."
The evening world., 1912-05-03
ACTIVE SECURITIES

Reading, Ia, 100 shares; United state, s,ssa,
is6, bOO slArvsj Union Pacific, 81, 300 shares;
Copper. as.pNb shares; American. Tan, IN. nd
The evening world., 1912-05-03
-

GtEGo.
ASTORIA sea, on April IA. "a
JACOB ASToR. In the 4sth wear "a
age. -!
Private funers, services q, RI
beck. y. v.
M'ELROS.-On Thursday. Nav g. loI
DANIEL. M'ELEOY. beloved husS1
OF Catherine NcE!roy. at his rsatdU{
122 Bond It,, BROOKLYN.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TUILY-cn MAY .. ia12. at tho rsstdsI1
OF his daughters. 1891 Lexington stes7
Baltimore. Md. PATRICK T.. hssSSj
Of Bridget Tully. II. 1. r.
Funeral saturday morning At 81
o'clock.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

NO EXTRA caAR0E ron n.
:: s, :sTf; .'i:s:.s'iL!::;:s.-&
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08

Prevention
lie holiday useful
calendar 1t million half resi-
this
dreds of lives and millions annually
realize
The losses United
Our loss by fire is $4,000 a minute
About onehrd by the careless
the civilized
nualy a
$4o13s7777
this by $50oO0Ooo
the
in this a possible fire.
Much of this life by fire be prevent
safeguarding
attention chimney flues
Precaution
Richmond been complaining high
OF are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
This is Ny 5Oh EU.hGa)
EMIL SAUER,

Emil Sauer, the famous pianist and
composer, was born in Hamburg Octo-
Der s, 1862, and received his schooling
in his native city. He studied music
first under his mother. Later he stud
led with Nicolas Rubinst6in in Mos
COW, which was supplon2e nted by two
summers spent with IT, famous Franz
/ List at Weimar. At t1c age of % the
young musician began his career as
concert performer. Stree then he has
been hoard in all of the principal cen
tres of Europe and has made two ex-
tended tours of the United States and
Canada, the first in 1899 and the sec
ond in 1908. OF recent years he has
! resided the most of the time in vi
emma, where he has held the position
of imperial and royal professor or mu-
sic He is also the court pianist by
appointment to the kings of Saxony,
Roumania and Bulgaria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
BRYAN and Kansas.

a
Wilson has made bossrdden New Jersey Kansas
evil
n Kansa
shall be wiped the and
invisible
R.
administering affairs
ed the government. Drive Stubs"
which should
latter a progressive of other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
This Dale IN History
OCTOBER 8.

1793-John Hancock. first signer of
the Declaration of independence, died
in Boston. Born in Quincy, Mass, Jan.
IL, 1897.
1S17-President Munroe appointed
John c. Calhoun of South Carolina sec
rotary of war.
1820-Henri Christophe, king of
Hayti, committed suicide. Born Oct. 6,
1867.
1S33-First severe railway accident
in the United States occurred on the
An2boy and Bordontown railroad.
1S40-William l. abdicated the
throne of Holland.
1S5l-Hudson River railroad opened
from New York TO Albany
1S55-First issue OF the San Fran
cisco Evening Bulletin.
1S69-Franklin Pierce, fourteenth
President of the L. S. died in Con
cord, n. H. Born in Hillsboro, n. H,
Nov %, 1904.
1S71-Beglnning of the great Chi
cago fire, by which $4,000 buildings
were destroyed and 100 lives lost
1S77-First locomotive entered Win
nipeg.
l911-The monarchial uprising in
Portugal failed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Effective Home Remedy
for tuberculosis

1t Is a serious matter when the
. lungs are affected. A trip away or
to a sanatorium Is not only expensive
but it involves separation from home
and friends. Some are benefited, but
few can safely return. Eckman's Al
terative is effective for home treat
ment For example:
231 S. Atlantic Ave, Haddonield, \. J.
Gentlemen In the fall of 1905
contracted a very severe cold which
settled on my lungs, At last l began
to raise sputum, and my physician
told me | must go to California i'm
mediately AT this time | was advised
! to take Eckman's Alternative. | stayed
at home and commenced taking it the
last week in October. l began to i'm
prove and the first week in January,
1906, | resumed my regular occupa-
ton, having gained % pounds, fully re
| stored to health. 1t is now five years
since my recovery has been effected.
tive too highly. | have recommended
| it with excellent results"
(Signed) w. NJ. TATEM.
| Ecknan's Alternative is effective in
| Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever,
| Throat and Lung Troubles, and in up
! building the system. Does not con-
! tain poisons, opiates or habit forming
drugs. For sale by leading druggists.
Ask for booklet telling of recoveries,
adelphia, Pa, for additional evidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08

whole truth makes it seem as if here
tofore he was almost Indifferent to
the accusations banded about him.
AS If with sudden realization that
the American people were beginning
to believe the filthy tales of the Pen
roses he pours forth a broadside of
fact which at once skaters all the
falsehoods
He had not invited Hartman to the
White House to hold him up for cam
paign funds. Hartman had solicited
the interview to get help from the ma
tional committee for Governor Hig-
gins and his intimate friend, Chairman
Odell
He had never heard of the J. Pier.
pont Morgan gift, which was trifle
to Morgan, until George r. Sheldon
swore to it.
He had never seen Cornelius N
Bliss's list of contributions, and had
never asked Bliss to account for them,
but he had been assured that no pledge
had been given by Bliss in return for
a gift. Nor had Bliss ever asked any
SohoiuCi dlioli IOl Id W VI SdhlilS COi pOi
atoms.
And the urgent letters and tele-
grams to Chairman Cortelyou before
the election, followed by Bliss deceit
full assurance to Loeb, leave no doubt
in any reasonable mind that Mr..
Roosevelt was both eager to reject
Standard Oil money and careful to
guard against implied obligations to
interests he was fighting tooth and
nail in the public interest
Again and again there appears
throughout the record, as there ap-
pears in the effective statements of
Mr.. Roosevelt to the hostile investigat.
ing committee, the convincing fact
which stands out above the other facts
generating the ex-President
That no return by way of official
favor was given to the men who swear
that they thought they had corrupted
Mr. Roosevelt when they dealt, as they
swear, with his agents.
This was their chief grievance. That
is why they accuse him.
When the Clapp committee Sena-
tors had finished with Mr.. Roosevelt
he had done far more than blast to
atoms the charges of notorious cor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
Roosevelt INDICATED

Colonel Roosevelt's own story of his
campaign funds in 1904, given freely
and frankly in the light of all the cir
cumstances, and dealing manfully
with every direct charge and every
innuendo aimed at him by his politi-
cal enemies. clears his record beyond
all expectations of his warmest admir-
ers.
Some of these were afraid that prac-
tical politicians associated with him
when 1t was the custom to beg for big
campaign contributions had in some
way compromised Mr.. Roosevelt. An
honest president with the best of in
tentions might have fallen into one
of many traps. Some of Mr.. Roose-
velt's friends would not have been as
tonished If dishonest dollars were trac-
ed directly to his campaign fund and
If 1t had been made to seem that he
winked at their acceptance.
But Theodore Roosevelt hadamore
than good intentions in 1904 when he
ran for President. and his managers
We're flooded with campaign gifts
whose donors We're eager to put him
under obligations to them He knew
what rascality he would have to guard
against.
Therefore he was armed against a
Hartman who would want to write
his message on railroad legislation. ap-
point his Cabinet officers and select
his ambassadors. He was loaded for
any one who might later brand a dead
man as blackmailer and complain
because the immunity supposedly
bought from President Roosevelt's
agent was denied them
Roosevelt prepared his alibis as he
went along, so that when the time
came he could show that he had or
dered the return of any protection
money he knew about, could prove
that he was told the money had been
returned, and could demonstrate by
the record and testimony that anybody
who imagined he was buying Govern
ment favors from him with campaign
contributions was either a crook or
a fool"
And so when his corrupt slanderers
had spent their breath trying to show
that he was dishonest, Mr.. Roosevelt
would prove that the burden of their
complaint was that he had failed to
carry out corrupt bargain which
they said they thought they had made
with him.
Mr.. Roosevelt's vigorous, exhaustive
and unrestrained exhibition of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
Sore Throat or rlouth.

When the mouth or throat is irritated
or diseased you have the common ailment
of Sore Mouth or Sore Throat. If not
quickly cured, you are in danger of con-
tracing more serious or even fatal mala-
dies such as Group, Quinsy, Tonsilitis or
Diphtheria. No other remedy will euro
Sore Throat or Sore Mouth so quickly,
so surely as TONsiLINE because
TONSILlNE is the one remedy especi-
ally made for that purpose. r
You'll need TONSiLINE one of e<A
these days, or some night when the
drug store is closed-better have a k3
bottle ready ct home when you
need it most. Csc. and SOC. Eos Ia
pital Size sl.0o. All Druggists. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
CONGRATULATIONS TO:

Coleman N. Blease, governor Of
South Carolina, A years old today.
Brig. Gen. John M. Wilson, U. S. A.
retired, for many years chief of the
engineering corps, IS years old today,
Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the
board of directors of the United States
Steel Corporation, sc years old today.
Robert ]. Buckley, representative in
Congress of the Twenty-first Ohio dis
trict, 32 years old today.
G. Emile Tanguay, one of the most
noted Canadian architects, SIS years
old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
MASONIC CALENDAR

Tuesday, Oct. S.-Richmond lodge,
No. 1916, F. & A. NJ. Called meeting,
work in Entered Apprentice degree.
Thursday, Oct 10, 1912-Wayne
Council, No. 10, r. & S. NJ. Special
Assembly. work in the Royal and Sc.
lect Masters Degrees.
Friday, Oct. liking Solomons
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ. Stated Con-
vocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08

was played at several tables. The IA
vor went TO Mrs. Norman Craighead.
Mrs. Henry Gennett substituted in the
absence of one of the members. After
the game luncheon was served. The
club will be entertained next week by
Mrs. Edgar Hamilton. of Atlanta.
Georgia. who is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mashmeyer at their home
in South Fourteenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Sore Feet Cured
Or Money Back
ADVERTISEMENT

Have you heard about the offer Lee
H. Fihe is making to every reader Of
refined foot ointment. doesn't drive
out soreness, aching and all foot mis-
cry you can have your money back.
Price % cents
Men and women who have not en-
ing a pleasure. No better remedy on
earth for sunburn, cnafing. prickly
teat and eczema