davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22
PARA los LABRAD0BES
cAcAHuArEs.

La almendra del cacahuate contine
nuy cerca de Streinta y dos por cicntol
dc protefna y cerca del cincuenta por
clento de aceitc. De las vides Sc SAGA
I'm magniico heno. La variedad espa-
lola parece ser la mejor para las CON
diciones de Nuevo Mexico. Toda clase
de ganado sc alimenta cor los misnnos
u no hay otro alimento con area iguai
que haga ganar a los puercos tanta
carne, y los mismos puercos hacen la
accumulation. IN POGO de grano para
iqualar Ia racion hara FL alimentogideal
para los puercos. Cuando preparados
de- una manera propia hacen IN rico
alimento para el hombre,
Los surcos en- que deben sembrarse
|deben estar bien ~preparados. La tie
IRA 8 gredosa es mejors Pc
ben plantarse en- TERRA pareja q en- al.
gun bajfo. PlantadloH tan pronto cos
mo el hielo 10 permita pues que niece
sitan como cuatro meses para madurar
blen. En- buen terreno deben plantarse
"a hiIeras como IL ~pulgadas. y las nj
lleras 4 tres pies de distaIcia. Guilt
yese bien y r-egularmente hondo para
que la espita entire en- la terra hume
da con facilidad. NO es necesario cu.
brir las vainas con TERRA, de hecno' 4
veces hace que sea menos Ia cosecna,
al hacerse.
AqueIlas personas Que en- sus terre'
VMG 49, tN- -
nos sean r~iolestadas por ratas Y otra
clase de aaimales' hallaran gran venta-
Tia al humedecer IA semilla que va Z
ser sembrada en- una emulsion de Pc
tr6leo por "a 4 AS horas, antes de plan
tsrse. FL Prof. II. u Mcknight &c "a
Estacion Experimental de Iexas ore
GO la siguiente formula; "hemolese e
nuez unas "a 4 AS horas en- aqua 2
emulsion de petroleo de Ia manera 81
~euiente: Rebanad una libra de jabon
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22
Fl Primer Robo en- cbar.

Obar tuvo su primer robo Ell Domin.
90 pasado en- la noche.
AIguien quebr6 II de los vidrios
grandes en- La ventana de mueatra j
eytr0 al edificio. La siguiente mahana
faltaban varias pleas dc joyerIa, me
Ola docena de sombreros de homhre,
algunas camisas y ropa interior como
tambien bastantes zapatos.
AL tempo de escribir este no Sc sa'
be quien Sc lley6 los efectos. pers
evidentemente no fue professional, por
que 81 dlnero en- Ia GAIA DE registre
y en- la GAIA fuerte no fue tomado, Pc
lie haber sido algun togado que le gus
tan mucho los sombreros Y Ia joyeria
En- Ia Inca de zapatoS sc ~llevarof
un zavatc de cada clase v ndmero df
cinco pares de zapatos en- Ia GAIA. d
10 cual nuestro comerciante local sacf
ID i~nferefcia que Ell robo fu6 cometidt
por uno 8 mas hombres coios. FL va
lor total de 10 que Sc ~lleyaron amonts
d cerca de.sl00.-Obar Progress.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22
ReumatIsmo curado Prontamente.

Reumatlsmo Curado P~rontamente.
lei esposo dc mi hermana tuvo un
ataque de reumatismo en- si bravo, :
escribe i'm ~residente bien conocido ne
Newton. Iowa. lie di mi botella del
Linimento de Chamberlain 81 cual SO
aplic0 a SUI brazo y en- la siguiente ma.
mana IL reumatismo habia desapareci-
DO" Para reumatismo cr0nico mus
cular no pueden hallar NADIA mejor
que Ell Linimento de Chamberlain. Dc
venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22

cura Para Des6rdenes del Est6magc.
D~es6rdenes del est0mago podran
evitarse por 81 uso do Las Pastillas de
Chamberlain. Muchas curas muy RE-
marcables han sido efectuadas por o.
tas pastillas. De yenta 81 todas las
.hoticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22

81 quieres buena fama, no to de 81
sol en- la CANA:
No hay NAL que por blen no venga.
ri peor de los males es tratar con
animales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22

-Sabes que Sc me ha declarado tu
cx-novio?
LILO presumia; cuando 10 dele, me
dijo que iba d hacer mi barbaridad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22

Las cosas del mundo han sido cria'
das para eli hombre. Y para que le ayu-
cen en- Ia prosecution del An para e
que ha sido criado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22

En CASA de una modista:
Cnanto vale este s~olnbrero?
Por her para listed se 10 dejo en
Glen pesetas.
Pues w n 70 dejo 4 listed de baldes
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22
, te burles de ella nina,

No te burles de ella mia,
la debes compadecer,
que 81 mundo da muchas vucltas
y tn eres tambien muller.
Jugamos 4 los amores,
Y aunque nina, me gan6s
me hizo trampa, con los celcs,
y Ia trampa ms perdi6.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22

El bandido blandiendo 81 pistola:
Diez pesos 8 10 vidal
Ell Asaltado: Senior, SOY poeta y
estoy arrancado.
Ell B:-Entonces 10 centavos. 70
nunca coDro precio injusto q mis- pa
rrc quianos,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22

La ayuda les viene q los que Ia
buscan-si pagan por ella.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22

AAXD fNUTW1.Xt
Y mandado 4 Kansas. Ia familia Que
vive en- Clovis fue n~otifcada y tue lle'
vada al rancho por I'M vecino.
Sc dice que dos hermanos AZ ios
Givens tambien murieron cortandose
81 hilo de- sus yidas con sus propias
manos. Ninguna razon possible se
prede hallar por este actos-1cloyis
Journal.
AcclDENTE FATAL EN- SAN JOSE
El Lines IL de Mayo en- la mafana
Embellishments despues de- Ia cele.
rracfon del casamiento de Don Manuel
segura al salif de la iglesia de 10 Piar
I'd de San Jose, Gabriel Gallegos me
acknowledgements muerto de IN tiro
Que dIspar6 Ramon Garcia. Sc dice
due Ramon al tempo que los recicn
casados salian de Ia iglesia con 81 aces
accomplishments de pa
rientes y amigos, Ramon le pidi0 per-
MISC al juez de paz para disparar 81
pistola EN- honor de los noyios Y has
biendole dado permiso oil juez. Ramon
dispar6 un tiro hacia 81 aire Y IN mo
lsS-ss.Sc Il Ma Al, cnal penetr6 en-
h, hrsrc deracho AZ Gabriel Gallegos
traspasandole el corazon v alojandose
en- 81 lado izquierdo tanto que Ia bala
sa otocaba sobre Ia epfdermfs de ese
lado. Gabriel expire en- unos momen.
tcs. Ramon dice que no sabe como go
III fue Ell trio. Ramon fue ~arrestado
h puesto bajo custodia hasta en- IA tar'
de del mismo dia en- Que sc tuvo una
examination priliminaria. El juez ma
ll0 que Ramon Garcia estaba culpaDle
dc homicidio casual y le requtri0 una
ianza de $4,000, a falta de daria fue
puesto en- Ia carcel' Seguh - ~
Ramon estaba acostumnrauo z i.esa'
almas consigo y que era ue una uaspo'
sicion b~asfante agresiVa'
Ell finado Gabriel Gallegos era "
j6ven enteramente pacihco-y rue cria
do y educado por Don Roman GaiIe'
eos, nuestro alguacil mayor, contaba
IN amos de edad, Y tenia q su esposa
n tres ninos, Ell mayor de & anos Y e
menor de tres mesess-E lndepen'
ldiente, Las Vegas, N. M.
-
o..s..n.,dor@. ~ u Lev couIdos.
=, po,,cio Montado Fred Lambert
,.gras6 & fines de- IA semana pasads
~ r,,ia corto 4 los condados de
sn M,s,,el { Mora K donde fue des
ssahada nara aprehender d dos ladro
~ sah.,los { rondadores de reces
~ q, ccndaao da San Miguel arres
,adror AZ cahallos con 81 nom
$3.50 para,ta nnien fue llevadt
as vagas M resisti6 81 ~arresto.
,ua, NJ .rrosto ~,
~ to1 Tohn lewis. ouiel
X anarando on ii condado de Nc
nr,,s acusado AZ traer armas MOI
,;rsvae & ~ halear IL plaza de Mora
49, 6yaanas AZ arresto han sid
nadJdas nara II arresto de Lewis
80 riropno do los ofciales 10 habi
,as,ado nor alel,na razon desconoc
Estaha v;viendo en- in reclaim
~ c~ons,deraEo I'M nal hombre pc
a. sacinos nurante 81 inyierno pass
,,a abastec,6 ( una maouina de raja
49, con dos novilIos 4 Ia semans
MI " una parte de- la evidenci
l. y -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-05-22

I'm Ministro Sc Suicide.
Fl Rev. J. E. Given. bien conocido
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
TAYLOR BELONGS TO
"DON'T WORRY CLUB"
Committee Finds that Charge
Against Marketmaster
Was False.

After a thorough investigation by a
councilmanic committee, the charges
made against Marketmaster John Tay-
lor, that he was in league with a coal
dealer, were found to be without foun-
dation.
The agitation for an investigation
was started when one of the council
men reported that reliable citizen
had reported to him that Taylor had
informed a local coal dealer that he
was going to have his wagon weighed
on a certain day and told him to throw
on additional coal. The person who
made the statement refused to back it
when questioned by the council COM
mittee it is said, and told them it was
only made in a joking manner.
Taylor was very indignant that
charges without foundation should be
discussed by the council in a public
meeting. Il had no fear of the outcome
of the investigation and it will not
worry me as it did the former market
master I fully believe that the death
of Marketmaster Waterman, whom I
succeeded. was due to worry over the
unjust charges made against him at
the meetings of the city council"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
OUNNE GROWS TIRED
Of Waiting for His State
Job of Speaker.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Jan. 16.-Gov-
ernor-elect Edward F. Dunno, Demo
crat, will not wait for the election of
a speaker of the house, it was decided
today, before he is sworn in as COVER
nor of Illinois. He will probably reach
Springfield tomorrow If the present
plan goes through he will take the
oath of office that day.
Governor Charles s. Deneen is will
ing to relinquish the office. He will
step down as soon as he is sure that
that induction of Dunno left into of
flee will be legal. A conflict in the
laws providing a definite time for the
governor, shall take office, and then
providing that he shall not take Of
flee before the legislature is organized
has proved the stumbling block, and
Dunno has been kept from office be-
cause OF the deadlock over the speak
ership in the lower house. The at
torney-general is looking up the law
and will report to Gov. Deneen who
will abide by his decision
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
A WEST V|RG|N|AN
SHOOTS UP COURT
Fires at Justice and Witness
es All of Them Escape
Without Hurts.
(National News Association


MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Jan. 1e.--
Angered because he had been convict
ed in Justice Harry s. Thompson's
court of assault upon a patron in his
fathers restaurant last night and
fortified by liberal potations of whis-
key, young William Martin, son of a
prominent business man of this city,
went to Justice Thompson's court and
made a desperate attempt to kill the
justice and his two brothers, Benja-
min Thompson, a prominent clothing
merchant and Robert Thompson, a
real estate dealer. Justice Thompson
and his brothers were in the office
when Martin entered. After a short
argument Martin pulled a gun from
his pocket and began shooting at the
three men. Two shots were lodged by
Justice Thompson, both burning his
cheek, but neither inflicting any dam
age. One bullet narrowly escaped
Benjamin, who was endeavoring to
shield his brother from the bullets of
the would-be assassin. Robert
Thompson, hurled himself upon the
dSSdSSlu anu DUIe uIIH W luS
floor and disarmed him, but in the
struggle Martin managed to fire two
shots, one going through the sleeve of
the man who had pinned him to the
floor and setting his clothing on fire.
After taking the gun from him, Robert
allowed Martin to get to his feet and
the latter ran through back door and
escaped. He was later arrested and
lodged in JAN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
DAY IN The SENATE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. Is
Senator Stotsenburg introduced a bill
to provide for the safety of railroads
today. II stipulates that firemen must
have served two years before being
promoted to engineer. and brakemen
two years before being promoted to
conductor. Neither engineer nor fire
men can be appointed without expert
ence in subordinate positions.
A bill TO change the manner of filing
wills was entered by Senator Stotens
burg. The bill tends TO do away with
much OF the post mortem law suits
and legal tangles arising from will
contests. Senator Yarling introduced
bill providing that persons not in
their precincts at registration periods
may register by affidavits.
Senator Hauek presented a bill en-
powering the railroad commission TO
report the number OF grade crossings
and TO order the abolition of same
wherever deemed necessary. the coun-
ty to pay one-fourth of the cost
Seventeen bills in all were intro
duced. seven by Stotensburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
STILL HUNT BANDITS
Chicago Police Seize Three
Suspects.
CNationaI News Association

tNational News AssoclafionD
CHICAGO, Jan 15-Three men ta-
ken by the police are held today as
suspects in connection with the auto
mobile bandit raids and two of them.
captured after fight in which they
fired point blank at the detectives
trailing them. have been partly identi-
fed in connection with a string of rob-
berries. The two young men, neither
more than 81 years of age, gave the
names OF Walter Scott and Joseph
Bartzen. They were arrested in fiat
When detectives attempted to arrest
them. they fired and then jumped from
window. They were identified by c.
A Sherman, whose store was robbed
Dec. 6, one of the first bandit raids
Carl Forgen was arrested on suspi-
cion after he had stolen an automobile
standing before North side residence.
Police are endeavoring TO identify him
today.
The police are seeking daring hold
up man who entered store in the
loop district last night and forced the
cashier to give him s4s from the cash
register
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
Powers Hint that Financial
Support Will Be Drawn
if Peace Is Refused.
RIOTING IN SCUTARI
Populace in Besieged City
Rendered Desperate by
Starvation.
(National News Association

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 16-veil-
ed threats Of the powers withdrawal
of Turkish financial support are con-
tained in the collective note drawn up
by the ambassadors for presentation
to the Porte
1t was learned today that the note
is couched in the strongest terms and
that, in addition to the intimation that
financial support would be withdrawn,
the powers indicate that they will not
lend any moral support to the Otto
man empire in the event of a renewal
of the war.
Turkish dominion in Asia would be
endangered should the powers with
draw their support from Turkey as the
allies are threatening to invade Asiatic
Europe, if hostilities are resumed.
A meeting of the ambassadors was
held in the British embassy today with
Sir Gerard Augustus Lowther, the
British ambassador presiding At the
same time reports were current that
the allies had been persuaded to with
hold their ultimatum.
Kinmil Pacha, the grand vizier, is
said to have addressed the Turkish
cabinet in the strongest terms declar-
ing peace was absolutely essential to
the life and integrity of the empire.
"Our national credit and our nation
al life absolutely depends upon peace"
declared the grand yizier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
TO ELECT
A new PRESIDENT
Senate and Chamber of Dep.
uties Will Begin to Bal
lot on Friday.
(National News Association)

PARIS, Jan. 16.-One of the most
interesting presidential campaigns In
forty years came to a close today with
the outcome of the voting tomorrow
much in doubt.
Wagers were made that Premier
Raymond Poincaire would be elected
to succeed Armand Fallieres, although
NJ. Poincaire's political opponents are
making much capital out of the Du
Patty de Clam incident which has
thrown the shadow of the Dreyfus
case across the contest.
AS the campaign neared its close in
ducements were made to Leon Bour.
geous to stand as a compromise candi.
date if only to serve until the Euro
pean crisis is passed.
The candidates in the field In addi.
tion to NJ. Poincaire are Paul Des
chanel, president of the chamber OF
deputies; former Premier Felix Ribot
Minister of Agriculture Jules Pans
Anton De Bost, president of the sen
ate; Jean Dpuy, minister of public
works, and foreign secretary Theo
phile del Casse.
The president is elected for a term
of seven years. The successful candi
date must receive a majority of the
votes of the combined membership OF
the senate and chamber of deputies
When these bodies are joined for the
purpose of electing a president, the
joint organiztion becomes known as
the national assembly. The ballotine
will begin at one o'clock tomorrow af
ternoon in the palace at Versailles and
a president will be chosen within q
few hours as no deadlock is expected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
BLOW At LOBBYING
AIMED BY WE|SMAN
Would End Worst Evil Prev
alent in Legislative Halls
of Indiana.
National News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-Profes-
the worst of evils prevalent in legisla-
tive halls, will be come a righteous oc-
cupation il Representative Weisman
Iinton) succeeds in placing his bid
dealing with this subject on the Indi-
ana Statues.
Not only does it require all paid lob
byists to register at the office OF the
secretary of state, but il prohibits
them. from appearing on the floor OF
the general assembly, except by invi-
tation of some member thereof, or the
presiding officer Mr.. Weisman's bill
makes it unlawful for a lobbyist to ac-
cept employment on a contingent fee,
basis, and no paid lobbyist shall at
tempt to personally or directly influ-
ence any member to vote either for or
against any particular bill. Under this
measure the lobbyists are restricted
in their work to appearing before COM
mittees, newspaper publications, pub
lie addresses or by printed statements
delivered to the members. OF such
statements twenty five copies must
be deposited with the governor. secre-
tary of state and the presiding officer
of each of the two law-making bodies.
Also the bill makes it unlawful for
any employe of either house of the
General Assembly to attempt to influ-
ence proposed legislation.
Another new feature of the bill pro-
hibits any city, county or town officer
to attempt to promote or oppose the
passage of any bill or resolution ex-
cept in the same manner required of
other lobbyists.
Within two months after adjourn
ment of the Legislature, every person.
firm, corporation or association who
has been represented by a legislative
agent before the Indiana general as
sembIy, must file with the secretary of
state a statement showing the amounts
paid such agents and the entire sum
expended in endeavoring to influence
legislation.
Behind prison bars for not more
than one year and a fine Of not more
than 1000 is the penalty for vialation
of the new law. and persons or corpora.
, tions are amenable alike.
In case such statement is not filed
within the required period, a little re
minder of 800 a day for each day af.
ter the expiration of two months is as
sessed
Representative Weisman will intro.
duce his bill at an early date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
You Are Protected
By Manufacturers

There of honest and the
dishones-the who makes the
something inferior One aims build
vertsng worthy
something tempt
ing price.
nd wit you in the
The other
and unfair business methods
Manufacturers who advertise PALLADIUM are
those who
they advertise that they have nothing
Read the advertisements in THE and
constantly
products their goods
with distinctive brands packages
and 1t will
pear day PALLADIUM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
Indiana Lower House Appro-
PIRATES $4,000 for This
Purpose and Senate Is TO
Pass Bill.
FLOW OF MEASURES
STILL KEEPING UP
Twenty-Five Bills Were In
troduced i'm the House To-
day and Seventeen En-
tered in Senate.
CNationaI News Association)

CNafional News AsSoctationl
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 16.-Repre-
sentative Thornton. of New Albany. to-
day introduced a bill to appropriate
$4,000 for the relief of flood victims
along the Ohio river and asked for a
suspension of the rules of the house to
place the bill upon immediate passage
so that money would be available for
flood sufferers at once. The senate
will be asked to suspend the rules and
act at once on the same measure
Rep. Thornton's appropriation bill
for the flood suffers was unanimously
passed under suspension of rules.
lnly 25 bills were introduced today.
Among them was the Mobile Fra
ternla Insurance bill which provides
for uniform fraternal policies and re-
quires the companies to come up to a
higher standard of rates. Rep Jones
OF Marshall county. introduced a bill
to prevent railroads from charging
extra fare for persons wo do not have
tickets. Rep. Masselink presented an
other semi-monthly pay bill for rail-
way employees, and Rep. Gardner intro
duced measure to require all wages
to be paid weekly, with the exception
of railroad employees.
To Make Cholera Serum.
A bill by Rep. Madden introduced
by request a bill which prohibits the
practice of suggestive therapeutics by
anyone who does not have a license
from a county or probate judge An
appropriation of s25,00 for the estab-
lishment of a plant for the manufac-
ture of hog cholera serum at Purdue.
is provided in a bill by Rep. Deck.
A supplementary good roads bill
aimed to eliminate the graft connected
with the system of working out road
taxes was introduced in the house to-
day by Rep. Hughes of Marion county.
The bill was drafted by the Indiana
Good Roads association. The measure
provides that road taxes up to $40
may be worked out as at present, but
all above that amount must be paid
in cash. Under this plan most farm
ers will be able to work out their tax
es. but railroads and other corpora
tions who have been in the habit OF
farming out their road tax work to
contractors will be required to pay
cash to the state.
The bill divides each township into
two road districts. and authorizes the
township trustee to appoint a road SUI
pervisor for each district. The Hugh
es bill also gives counties the right to
levy a tax not to exceed 40 cents on
each 800 of taxable property for the
| repair of highways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
TAFT'S ENGAGEMENTS
(National News Association

WASHINGTON. D. c., JAN 10
President Taft has arranged to leave
Washington tomorrow on a trip that
will keep him away from the capital
for several days. His first engagement
is to speak at a dinner of the Glover
Club of Philadelphia tomorrow night.
Saturday night he is to attend a din
ner in New York in honor of former
President Andrew d. White, OF Cor
nell University. He will spend Sunday
in New York and the next morning
will proceed to New Haven to attend a
meeting of the Yale Corporation, of
which he is q member,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
MRS. ELLIOTT DIES
Operated Elliott Mills for
Several Years.

Mrs. Harriet F. Elliott, aged 90,
died at the home of her niece, Sarah
Mcintosh, 100 North Fifth street short
ly after noon yesterday. She is sur
vived by several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held Friday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock at the Mcintosh
home. Burial will be in the Ridge
cemetery, east of the city.
For several years Mrs. Elliott and
her late husband operated the Elliott
Mills south of Richmond. She was
we'll known here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
THAT BRIDGE MATTER
Probably Will Be Discussed
Saturday.

The county council will meet FRI
day and Saturday at a session called
by the auditor for the purpose Of re
appropriating money for payment of
contracts of 1912. extend
ing them to 1913. The sum OF $500
was expended for decorating. II Is
probable that during the second days
session the question OF the new bridge
will be discussed by the council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
A NAVAL ACTION.

ATHENS, Jan. 16.-The Turkish
cruiser Madjidiep during the darkness
early today began a bombardment of
the Island of Sciria upon which the
Greeks had landed a force One of the
shells exploded in the electric lighting
station, putting the lynamos out of
commission. The island was left in
darkness and the Turks withdrew be-
cause they couldn't see to aim their
guns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-16
w. R. IMPROVEMENT
ASSOC'N WILL MEET

The West Richmond Improvement
association win meet Friday evening
in the Baxter school building prompt
ly at eight o'clock The members are
urged TO be present as matters of i'm
portance viii be considered at this
time.