davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
HARVARD VICTOR
Defeats Yale in Varsity Annual
Race Eight Lengths.
Also Takes Both Preliminary
Events-Bad Weather.

Regatta Course June zo.--Harvard
won the varsity eight Dared race to-
day. Yale was eight lengths behind
the winner.
Rain ceased this afternoon and the
sun came out, the river was smooth
with just touch of a westery breeze
across the water when the Ya'e and
Harvard eight cared crew put their
shells overheard The four mile course
was lined with cheering thousands.
The referee ordered the crews to be
on the marks at $3.50 o'clock.
At 1926 Harvard and Yale were at
the line waiting for the start.
At 3:35 p. m. the referee postponed the
race for Is minutes until he could
clear the course.
The varsity race started at s:461s
p. m.
At two miles, the half way point,
Harvard was in the lead. Two and q
half lengths separated the shells.
The three mile flag found Harvard
ahead by three lengths.
Regretta Course, June 2o.-Harvard
won an easy victory over Yale today
in the varsity four cared two mile
race, the Crimson crew crossing the
finishing line five lengths ahead of the
Yale oarsmen. The contest was rowed
in nasty rain, and the rippled sur
face of the Thames caused slow time.
The unofficial time of the winner was
IL minutes and So seconds.
Yale caught the water first, but the
Harvard crew soon put the nose of
their shell to the fore. The strong
even stroke of the Harvard men stead
lily opened up gap between the two
shells so that at the mile mark Tale
was two lengths behind. This lead was
increased to three lengths at the mile
and three-quarters. Harvard flashed
over the finish line five lengths ahead.
The Yale crew was in bad shape at the
end of the contest, No. 2 almost
Preparations for the freshmen eight
contests were started soon after the
of the varsity four race. The
two shells were brought in tow to the
starting line at the bridge while the
train awaited the arrival
of the crews The water was smooth,
but it was raining hard
Harvard won the freshmen eight race
by a length and a half.
The official time of the freshman race
was: Harvard 10:41; Yale 10:45.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
NECESSITIES INCREASE
Government Reports Show Compari-
son of Foods Since 1888.

Washington, June 2O--The necessities
of life were higher in 1912 than in any
other year since 1888, according to
figures on wholesale prices compiled by
the department of lat The advance
was particularly pronounced in the
case of farm products, food in general,
and fuel and lighting
The increases in prices in 1912 over
1911 include: Canned goods 27 per
cent; fresh beef. Chicago 1876; fresh
beef, New York 23.5; beans 222; salt,
1873: butter, E1gin market 1913; flour
176; bacon, 16.7: lard, 15.5; dressed
mutton. 11.6; eggs, ia; milk, 9.5; and
coffee, 90.
Between May and November. 1912
eggs advanced in price 1928 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
SWIM IN JOHN DIS POND
Ladies Protest But Superintendent
Says Don't Look.

Cleveland, June 2o.-Superintendent
Knapp of John D. Rockefeller's Forest
Hill estate has received a letter from
Cleveland Heights council appealing to
him to prevent nude boys from swim
ming in John DIS pond. Women who
pass along the MayfieId road near the
pond have been shocked. Marshal
Brockway conveyed their protests to
the council.
Most of the boys who swim there"
said the marshal, ''are little shavers,
but sometimes boys of 16 or 18 go in.
I can't be watching them all the time
and when / do take some of them
down to juvenile court, they just
laugh and ask me If I wasn't ever a boy
myself. The ladies ought not to look
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
WOMAN fire CHIEF.
Actress Honored for Benefit for Re.
lief Fund.

New Rochelle, N. Y, June 2o.-Miss
Stlla Mayhem, the actress, wife of Bill
lie Taylor, is probably the only woman
fire chief in the world. She was pre-
sented with a solid gold chiefs badge
with the inscription, Miss Stella May
hew, third assistant chief, fire depart
ment, New Rochelle, N. Y" by Fire
Commissioner George W. Floyd of New
Rochelle at a garden party at her home
yesterday.
The gift was in recognition in ar
ranging and making a benefit perform
ana, for the Protected Firemen's Fund
of New Rochelle. The firemen gave
her a silver loving cup.
Well known actors, actresses and
song writer's attended the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
REWARD GOOD HABITS
Brothers Given Farm for Keeping Old
Pledge.

Sioux City, June 20.-Ten years ago
Ray and Jay Garnett, brothers, of Sioux
City, pledged their words to their uncle,
William E. Garnctt, that they would
not smoke, chew or drink Intoxicating
liquors until they reached their major
ity. The uncle promised a gift of i'm
portance in case they had fulfilled their
contract.
The period named in their promise
ended yesterday, and to hold up his
share of the bargain William E. Gar
nett decided to the brothers a half sec
ton of valuable land in Cass county,
Mimi, share and share alike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
HAD TOO MUCH "BAIT"
Fisherman, in Snakes Coils, Rolls in
Fire-Saved.

Piedmont W. Va, June 20.-While trout
fishing in a mountain stream near Noun
taindaIe, George Ensor, a well known
business man of this ely, was attacked by
snakes and before he could beat them off
the reptiles had entangled themselves
about him, binding his arms, hands and
feet The snakes, over a dozen in num-
ber measured four to six feet in length.
Ensor had the presence of mind to roll
himself down the hill into fire that he
had built to warm his breakfast. His
clothing caught fire and the snakes,
scorched and sizzling untwined from his
body and escaped.
Ensor. although badly burned, ran to
the trout stream and threw himself into
tire water extinguishing his burning
clothing. His body, arms and face were
severely burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
Then HE CAN SKIP.
President Huerta Expects to Get 80
Millions June 26.

Mexico City. June 20.-Fifty million dol
lars of the Mexico government loan may
not be available for six months, according
to an explanatory statement to the public
made by the minister of finance today
Thirty million dollars, he said will be at
the disposition of the government June %
and the remainder in the form OF two op-
tions of six months each He continues:
THE only thing to prevent a consumma-
ton of the transaction will be that con-
ditions in Mexico become so bad as to
make the placing of the bonds by the
bankers impossible.
The negotiations for the loan were con-
Quoted in Paris through the Banque de
Paris Et Des Pays BaS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
BROADEN ERDMAN ACT
Avoid Serious Railroad Labor Difficult
ties Thereby.

Washin gton, June 20.-Seth Low of
the National Civic Federation, Judge
Martin A. Knapp of the commerce
court and representatives of leading
brotherhood of railway employees,
urged the proposed amendment to
broaden the Erdman act at a hearing
today by a joint congressional COM
mittee.
UNLESS the law is revised in the
near future said Mr. Low this
country in all probability will face the
most serious railroad labor difficulties
in its history"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20

advertise these meetings by placards at
or near the American embassy
Such meetings is held in the United
States in denunciation Of Japan, would
undoubtedly be called to the attention
of the state department by the Japan
ese ambassador here.
At the navy department it is learned
that seven or eight English colliers
were chartered to take coal to Manila
and that one of the colliers has ar
rived there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
DIDN'T STEAL BAG.
Begin Legal Battle to Save Woman
Victim of Third Degree.

New York, June 20.-The legal battle
to save Mrs Randolph F'itzhugh, the
handsome southern woman who plead
ed guilty Monday to the theft of a
mesh bag, from a prison cell, started
with the arrival in New York of Greed
NJ Fulton, a prominent Washington
attorney.
This woman is innocent and her
plea of guilty came while her mind was
distorted with doubt and fear said
Mr.. Fulton. Il have come to save her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
CONGRESS KEEPS COOL

Washington, June 20.-Summer
clothes have blossomed on legislators.
On the house side Representative
Padgett of Tennessee sports a silk suit
of fawn color which weighs but six
ounces Speaker Clark wears very
light gray with a white waistcoat.
Adamson of Kentucky and Taylor of
Colorado wear white duck. Booher of
Missouri, Sherley of Kentucky and
Anthony and Campbell of Kansas
keep cool in linen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20

Kansas City, June 2O.-Upon the out
Coihe OF a vote on the question of afffIia-
ION with the American Federation of
LABOR, begun today by the locals of the
International Bricklayers' and Stoneset-
terS union in all parts of the country
may depend the settlement of the lock-
OUT against members of the local building
trades council, according to an announce
Iht Ileht oy officials of the Bricklayers' union
mere today a month win be required
to complete the vote
The lockout declared nearly two weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
TODAYS GAMES.

Western.
Lincoln at Omaha, cloudy.
Topeka at Des Moines, cloudy.
Denver at Sioux City, cloudy.
Wichita at st. Joseph, cloudy.
National.
Chicago at st. Louis, clear.
New York at Pittsburg, clear.
American.
Chicago at Cleveland, clear.
New York at Washington, CD
cloudy
Boston at Philadelphia, clear.
Association.
st. Paul at Louisville, clear.
Milwaukee at indianapolis,
clear.
Kansas City at Colum bus, clear.
Minneapolis at Toledo, clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
POWER OF LAFOLLETTE
Legislators Use His Name in Support
of Boxing Bill.

Madison. Wis. June 20.-News stories
announcing that Senator LaFolIette is
taking boxing lessons at Washington TO
get in shape for tariff speeches, were used
judiciary committee recommended the bill
to pass. 1t provides for a state boxing
commission appointed by the governor and
legalizes ten round decision bouts.
The assembly passed the measure by an
overwhelming vote
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20
OFFICIALS ALARMED.
Denunciation Meetings in Japan Stirs
State Department.

Washington. June 20-State depart
ment officials are visibly alarmed over
the published account that mass meet
ings are to be held in Toxic in de-
nunciat ton of the United States on the
japanese question and agitaters are to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20

ago by the Building Construction En-
ployers' association threw 1,500 men out
of work and stopped construction OF scores
of buildings.
Employers have started work on some
of the buildings, using non-union labor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-20

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Unsettled with probably showers to-
night and Saturday: cooler tonight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-30

points south, 10 oDen the wae,a rod
30 Drookvffle, which he's no depot Of
supplies.
ee~srai hse-cA104n 0oese P~,a
N Oon1ersvfiie sevs1ai MeRoAAnts
have boosted DYfssA but mast q
shs stores ere sefilAG at usual priese.
AntAeuttc word frun Laaf0l rescA-
I'd here GahrdHy. when Dep9ty rost.
master Geo. Lockwood came through
On q horse. He says WAisswGtsr val
10y eleven miles around Laurel IL dana
aged $500 900. Laurel lost q fourth Of
its buildings. many small ooss. No
Hives were lost several flaAsss of
the valley bstwsen Brookvilis md
Laurel are not socexueeA feg. snd
their houses have dfsarpeared.
Albert Ksp4si and his wtfe were
rescued Two n,saes soueA q Bfookv8Ae
sfosr hey had lodged in . tree for
more than forty eight houYs- TAey
are both weak from hsaser and az.
haustion, but win probably recover
Jack Mccarthy and his wife stood In
water up to their sheu4dsrs for twelve
hours before they were rescued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-30
A TRIP N A Ma0caR
Made From Cincinnati to;
Richmond by 10 Men.

After q Journey Of twelve hours.
fthiHseen employees Of the PennsyE
vania railroad arrived in Richmond
last night from CinesnHati, claiming
that they were forced from that city
because Of the lack OF food The trip
to Hamilton was made on two hand
ears. starting ct Norwood Heights,
which Is Steven miles north of Gin
cinnati ON the Pennsylvania railroad.
]. NJ. Stauffer, who Is a conductor on
the Pennsylvania railroad. estimated
thgt 1t viii take force Of one thou
sand men mere than thirty days to
repair the damage along the hns %
that traffic bsewesn Riehmend and
Cineinnssi can be resumed
AT Norwood Heights the men were
able to get two hand cars. With
seven men on one ear and six on the
other car, the journey was started at
7:se Saturday morning Not much
difficulty was encountered until Ham
titon was reached when the hsnd cars
were abandoned
The men walked through Hamil-
ION to the Miami river, which they
ioroed several miles north OF Hamll-
ton.
| At Seven Mile two other hand cars
were obtained and the men came
through to Richmond on these They
were forced to leave the tracks at
many places and drag the hand cars
through meadows and fields and
across streams where the bridges
seAd trsstles have been washed out
When they arrived In Richmond the
men were atEeest exhausted from the
long and fattsuing trip, and were
nearly fsmishsd. The names Of only
nine of the men were obtained These
are: J. Il. Staufer, IA North Twelfth
street. conductor, ]. E. WellbAum
Conductor Persons; A Brown: Ed
Sherrick; Engineer Benner. Engineer
iLamserune. Engineer Huber
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-30

Myers, Mrs. Lewis, and Two duugh-
tsEs, 124 Maple street
Joney. Mary, 1908 East Third street
Roteenger, T. E., 4s6 Linden aweHse
Rschmoud, Ind.
Rogers, H. H.. 4141 Carter axe.ue,
109rmood Ohio.
Suma, Charles. at So Clover street..
's4T Warren street.
H1a4tn, Eva, AS South Ludlow
SFssRctz. Amelia, 4sS South Main.
FarFsa, Rev. Joasa, u4ze and child.
I1st Eagle street.
Wetz. Mr and Mrs hsaAe, at 1Ga
Eagae direct s24 Eagle street.
Newby, J. J., Zoo BainbzfAge street,
FfIA Murray, 81 Ac'ner.
ecanefder, w J., 8 Mesaer
Oehzeufele, Laura. now at III Oak
flasher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred, now at
1t7 Oak
wecAesser. E. G., 80 txtezssr
Gstee, Mrs. Masgwst, 81 HsIfsa,
ssunp.
Gffee, Nellie, ST Hoiaeussmp.
Swartz, MIR. and MRS. Lewis and
daughter, ga Lafayette.
Dillon, John, Mcdonald street
McNaney, Mrs, and daughter, 337
West Fifth
Con3ey, Patrick, wife and Child, 3Sa
West Firth
Eyer. Raymond, lat Maple.
I.isle, L, 1a9 Maple.
Meilen. Fraak, Perry street.
Thomas, Misses, 51s Jefferson
street
Bowe1sox, Ctasenos. 1907 Washing,
ton, at 43 Lo.sas.
Null. M A. QuADsMzation Fsosisex,
we are all saveda, sal Market street,
Youngstown, @.
Goldberg, David. s11 LAnooln.
Kisrin. EfaFry. 81 Edncoh-
Patterson. Atane, COT Burns.
Boyd, Mrs, 5a3 South Main
Schusnick. Fanny and husband, Ben
ksnd children. 332 West Third.
Goodman. Morris, wife and thEe1
teAikiren. 20 Freenaont,
Mtslsr, !, 337 West Third street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-30

rERU. hA- Msssh 3e.-Su..pA
Lsffcnsi assastamt superintendent at
he WsNacs Gecns tam. reached ths
north stts q rerz hgt svsnins md
brought IL ffst word hom the WIN
ter qu9stsfs Of the circus ON the
south stds sinee the ffesd. He report
ed to Afr. Wallace. whose home 10 IN
Porn. that twelve elephants had bssn
turned loose and that thsy 41mpsd-
ID, tearing up trSes. nsnttng escA
other. charging snRail b1flahzO1. and
that instead OF going to the hi1ls
AFTER they had been rsfsaesd, they
rsma4ned abext their Q0aRears and
that eight were drowned. He ssw
ono Of them succeed In rseehiny q
high pirce Of ground. where n hay
down, evidently wounded. and died
The other three. as far as he knows
stun roam about the country
Tho entire herd Of cemess perished
Al the cat family, the hons, tiesrs
aasd leopsrds were swept away and
all the hay eating animals peftshed,
MT Leitehel rasd three huncred loose
and all, with the e~oeptSon Of few
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-30
TRAIN SERVICE
FOR SUNDAY

To the Travelling Pubic:
Commanding tomorrow, Sunday, the
3oth Of March, the following passeo-
ger train service win be resumed BE-
tween Richmond ana Miami CITY:
No. 11-Due to leave Richmond ut
8 q. m.
No. 321-Due to lezve Rachnaond at
4 80 p. m
No. 321-Due to arTfve at R3chnDZnd
ut lies a. N.
An extra passenger train WIN ls1vs
Miami City at p. m.
All Of these trzins WIN be run daily.
Tickets will be sold TO local points
between Richmond and Tfotwood, but
not to Miami City. except TO passen-
gers going into Dayton who have
busfness there In connection with re-
4ef conditions, or passenGexs VINO
a1avo been previously en- route to their
homes in Dayton.
These trains viii hzul supplies TOR
Dayton sufferers free. and atso carry,
free, caretahers in charge Of reliof
goods, doctors, Red Cross, state o1
government officials going q Dayton
on account Of the Good
J. c. M'CUuLOUGH.
Superintendent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-30
YAADALS FORCED TO
LEAVE ROCKVILLE
Are Drummed Out of Town
and Given Warning Not
to Return.
TRAIN OF SUPPLIES
Several Merchants Hevo
Boosted Their Prices
on Foodstuffs.
TRAIN OF SUPPLIES

CONNHHeSVILLE. Ind, March 90
which practically declare martial law.
Direct wire characterization has not
yet bsea reshDrsd with Brookvifae,
which was swept by the Whitewater
river aood, but members OF the com
nsttee sent from here have returned
with reports on its situation.
The unfortunate town has been har-
raised with vanG1als and thieves.
Some drew rubber boots from the
relief committee. pretending they
wished to take part in the rescue
work, then disappeared. Twenty men
have been drummed out of town and
warned they win be shot il they re-
turn
Wagon Train Of sssppsies.
Simon Doenges, of Connersvil2e,
was ordered by Governor Ralston to
proceed to Breokvifie with a wagon
train Of supplies. and he left yester-
day. joining a private wagon train
sent by relief workers Of this city and
Cambridge City.
Eighteen persons still are reported
drowned, and it is not believed the
death HIST will greatly exceed that
nauhef
P1ui Schuster lost his lift Tmeday
night. trying to Cross West Fork at
Brookvfile to relieve Harlan Kennedy
a former Methodist minister, who fe
"a hermit. The expreacher was
found safe.
A mass meeting held decided on
S<snday relief to Brookvi1le, wh4ch
gsieeds food and clothing. especially
caottAiaE end shoes for children. Tive
hundred and fifty children have only
night clothes. Brookvilie stores are
exhausted. Subscriptions agsBegztang
$4,000, to BE used a. needed by a ceza.
nathee consisting Of L. A. Frenee. J.
IL Raaras, ANA Pred Neal, were pie&x,
I'D.
Aa5nt Is being made 1t the wrecked
ssaa e~eF Whitewater here and at etbsr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-30
bUl GhR|ahSPUSH ON
TO TURK CAPITAL
Break Through Tchatalja
Lines, Says Dispatch.

LONDON, March 38.-The Bulgari-
an troops pierced the Tchas1lia hines
in the neighborhood Of Derikos, on the
Black sea, today and began pushing
onward to ConstantinopIe, according
to a Central News dispatch from
Sofia.
The vafue of the war materials cap
tured at Adrianople in estaMateesd at
$4,000, 600, according to the Daily Tel
egraph's correspondent at Belgrade.
The correspondent adds that II viii
be divided equally between the But
garians and the Serbs, according t.
an understanding between them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-30
IS BACK TO HOMA
H1ppy Hollow Recovering
From Effects of Flood.

Hsppy Hollow y Beginning 70 -
snne fts normal aspect noW, ssospt
FOR the mud Stains on ID houses.
DoUs are now harding Ia tsrs strssts
and ehiidren romp IN tise yss6s. Tho
svnksr 10 practically drained from In
roads and outsers.
The road vvork inst wss begun ~
% 10 completed and ti,s sfreet 10
pvssessafsy a. COED - svsr n0~. ~
4ssere 10 se1tt plenty os sstoewos II
the damage done by tAs Nsod. In
some still unocosplod hossses biInds
sve sossed and torn and wswdoss
bsosuen. IN The wsros Of usasy resi
6eoess are chaSss, tzbsss and other
furniture.
Tho Nixon PzPer Mills 10 . t0tRs
wreosS white the stsse hos.oe . few
feet from this ruined structure 10 q
heap Of boards and sss,nStos. Tho
wagon bridge shat spans tfse ewrsus
to Happy ttossow 10 no ionosr con-
dennpod AND 10 open 10 tsaffio. The
stone abutrsent of the c. e. O. 10 q
senteen, weakened macs Of masonry.
and the mighty river that evested %
much havoc 10 now only q swollen
stream
The T0sveh strest bridge 10 Wo~~ pas.
sable, but the road loading into It on
the north, which has been 20 badly
cut by tho eovrodsrg ourrout 10 fenced
40 q szsesy for life or limb. The road
10 one britt OF long essbantement
heading from the distant hill to the
bridge. THE erbsn,<rRent was Out
away to the ntddie Of the road. Wo-s,
Of roco1struotfon viii begin soon. The
Twelfth street wagon britge 10 Intact
and Is In daily use.
ooas,ty OFFICIALS reOard the hoss =,
slight In comparison with dsraSea
In other cities, but Il VIII cost tn
cou~ty thousands Of dsssaes for ~.
seSare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-30
STIFF UPPER LIP KEPT
~ DAYTON MERCHANTS.

DAYTON. Ohio March ss.-Pres-
ident @. b. Saith. of the Chamber
OF Commerce. expressed the pre-
vailfng sentiment Friday. whea hs
said:
We do not want rhe world b
think that Dayton ie unable 10 ~
cover from the elects Of the d6-
SISTER
we are going to show II tAat
we are Capable OF coping WITH tAs
situation with entire slsshncy."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-30

Cotton seed crushing estsbhshDe1&A
In the Omitted States now number s4k.
and crushed of the 1919 crop. prior to
January 1, 1913, 1.7Sl, 3S4 tons Of seed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-30

ring horses. were drowned. A ftfs-
Swing crew tron Michigan Cry -
bat were not Successful. Mr.. Wa3-l
iace stareed for he farm tDt>G q
six O'Clock bot a1ker going tAes H6asg
had to trrn bsck-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-30
KING NICHOLAS DEA07

This Is the Report That Comes by
Way Of Rome and Paris.
LONDON, March 80.-Fhe death q
King Nicholas Of Montenegro was re-
ported here yesterday by way OF
Rome and Paris. No details were Civ
en- an d$he Mones1eGrin co9nssi-sen-
ral here said he had received no con-
frmRtSen Of the pop7ov.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-30

Joseph HSRchman. bachelor. eighty
eight, Of Merchantvifle. N. J., is suf-
fering his frst Illness. He has adopt
cd and reared twenty-six orphans.