davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-07

Lewiston--A promise has been made
BY Secretary Of the Navy Josephus
Daniels that torpedo boat will be
sent from the Pacific coast TO Lewis
ton to participate In tho celebration Of
the opening Of the DalIes-Celilo canal
1t Lewiston In 1915, provided It can
be shown that the water stage Of the
river IL such ss will permit navigation
of craft Of such character.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-08-07

Occur d'Alene- One hundred thous-
and trout fry have been placed In the
wsters tributary to the city by Presi-
dent J. w. HAWKING, Of the chamber
of commerce, who distributed them
- follows: Twenty thousand In Hay
den lake, 10000 In Fernan lake, 49,
coo in Wolf Lodge creek and "a, 900 In
Mica creek
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
uncompromisina.

John Bright's voice was unequlvocai
II for peace Says the London NATION
He was walking once past the Cri-
mean monument in London with one OF
his sons. then a lad Every one knows
that the word "Crimea" is engraved
on the monument. The boy pointed 70
the monument and to the word upon II
and asked:
Father. what is thatT
That" said John Bright polnnns
also to the word. lis crime"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

w. Il a. Carnine. under auspices
"a - Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church. delivered = lecture on The
New Woman and the Old. at the NJ.
n church Monday evening. The
church was crowded the receipts Of
tho evening being $500 from the
small fee charged Tor admittance.
The society is planning to use the
money raised on the parsonage. prob
ably for fresh coat Of paint.
w. r. Phillips has just closed a
deal Tor the sale OF two of his river
mont lots on Halifax avenue. adjoin-
ine his apartment house on the south.
The purchasers are Robert s.
Just been finished III 111 ~
the west side Or aoll \ z = me.
MRS. Sheriff and da6shte a. rel1
dents 81 Illjhois. AID ~ now y poss
session Of their new home.
The Phillips new stx-room bunga
low on the west side ok Holly Wood
avenue has been purchased 81 Mn
| Pritchard. Of Boston. Mass. ana Il
now occupied BY himself. Is n1o<ke1
and houskeeper.
Although reasonably busy with his
sales Mr.. Phillips has found time to
interest himself and some Of hi<
neighbors IN tree planting on Holly
Food. and as a result 40 handsome
young water oaks have been planted
on this street
District Superintendent R. A. Car
nine preached at the Methods
church Sunday night to a large con
gregation, and Monday night, ate
his lecture, held quarterly confer
ence. first quarter.
Joseph Curley and Norman Allen
a couple of young friends of Mr. an
Mrs. Jas. keenan,, and house guest
during their stay here, have return
ed to Rockaway Beach, N. Y.
Miss Marguerite Freeman cam
down from st. Augustine Monday fo
q few days visit with her mother an
other members of the family at Pin,
hurst. She was accompanied by he
friend, Miss Johnson, Of Fort Pierc,
4 Mrs. I. Daugherty went up to Jacl
sonviile Tuesday afternoon to spen
several weeks with her daughter. NJ
J. o. Conover.
Mrs. Kyger, who has been occup.
ing Mrs. Sallie Rogers house G
tGrandview avenue, was called hon
by illness of some of her family ar
left the latter part of last week {
$. her return to Indiana.
Miss Brown, assistant principal
the Seabreeze high school, is spen
8 ing the week at Pinehurst.
Mrs. Minnie F. Barnes and frien
Mrs. Smith. left Saturday by ira
for Miami. They expected to ma
the return trip from Palm Beach
Daytona on the U. S. A.
III Miss Freeman. who came doy
with party from Alabama and W
with those at the Seashell bea
cottage for a couple of weeks, is nt
at tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
q Horn for short visit, her party hi
= ing returned north.
John Jamison and family arriv
. this week and are occupying tn
p home ON the river front.
= William G. Morrisey, a nephew
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
Freezing Not Harmful to Fishes.

Fishes do not need to maintain a
uniform or nearly even bodily tenn
perature, and they can be frozen solid
and thawed out months afterwards
without injury to their health, if the
process is not too sudden. Such
changes happen to millions of them
every year in the rivers of the colder
parts of Siberia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
RalkY.

Stage Manager-"Come along with
that elephant. What's keeping it,"
Stage Hand-'Its the back legs, sir
He's found cut that the front legs get
twenty-five cents a night more than
he does. He refuses to go on unless
he gets the same
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

b. j. =. l1s<slsey. Arrived fzon
New York Iopsd.y for month's
VIA With NJ uncle and family =
their homS % Penknsslla drive.
One * the most interesting pro-
grams of the season was given At
the San Souci club meeting which
was held at ne home Of Mrs. Chas.
H. Raynor, Halifax avenue. Thursday
afternoon. The feature Of the after
noon was ! debateL Mrs- A. T.
Bigelow, affirmative and Mrs. J. 2.
-Esch, negative. Resolved. That Sea-
breeze. Daytona and Daytona Beach
should become one city.
DIR. James and wife. who are spend
ing the winter In one OF the Boards
ley cottages, went down to Boyntou
last week to spend a few days with
Michigan friends.
William Curtis and daughter, Mrs
May Ransom, Of Rockaway Beach
N. Y. on their way north. stopped
here OF IN DAYS vlel Nth MT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

Old Tom Came Face to Face With
Il Between Decks.
SCARED THE SAILOR STIFF.


Then When He Got Wind Enough e
Yen There Mas Lively Time
Aho.~d ~. Old sailing Vessel Till :
-. -. Mv.+-rx.
~ss -''>-@>- -
OF course there is no reason why
ghosts should not be found on ship.
board as often as elsewhere. AS a
,,.t,a~ ~ FACT lack. who is always
..,,,,.,s...,*,,>,,s Sos his full share OF
$500 s''.. .,,,;. ,,,,s.,,o sto,v told
app''fiaions A's a.@ 90, -
" ehs knoss - & I
tain lonq e y nlRaeifs - slean Lie :"
the a T
y hid1en- bpy ct tblrf vas max +
ing his drsf voynxe re ship was
hardly clear of land when heavy /
storm SET III Wafdoen was feeling !
*Wrefched and ~ c1HE[R ~ breakfast 60
the fareesStl e hpSet an of bot scotse |
gu tll< head &c ,;old & at the SPOT OF
~ s.utni,san io1a sEz3y = rs The si:iing
No. iaskfi IS this lid NJ make feel
any huuf h TWO II Fhen
thc lent 5cft thu slip
- ST< hatch was
Al 6TT some ne, can
m tl>sf$ we're DIX Againsi
81 1iif hesad next Sd forecas
z zSe5r p : geakn Il w0a dark. bul
= u II D41xh some augef
~ I &151f ana the Dound OF
= s his d i. He
& = The ere talking
3 ~ dad Ind dis
Whfc1 he had
.FxD ffd old
<S<x1 it him
- s. - ebe1 or hair
<5zz
s s 8 s = "a eIaeo. Fben hp
4 !. 49, 81 : q & screv Washing
Is sss.,lzs - = 8 = - he was
] r,arfaefiv = = 4 ~. He
j fornd 8 l,saIss1 81 s. {ke lower
f.,,1a ana, 81. - ~ Ekiff bosom
climbed hAcf Inn 4 - ofe apples
era xuonf * .leprs = 1iS11
ma roxt ~ Ssld 9F6m ~ sent be
!, t,,v = ant : n,eoS,s 81 rore from the
c.,,,s .,.,<,.,e, ,vht~h Vrh16i7e .sras hid
,,c vo,,fIe Il -. = WING af'She rope.
~. hov a,et,,r,,oa III ia noiSA peeped
80 s. ~. all n - wvsnv III rhich be
/ la !. a nat T,onass Glance
ssx1y,+h rb,4area $50 AMI huIcinc
49, : sev. NJ vrbidden ~ cazed
= =, ,,,x,,,x,,t th.p <ronninp ronf
.nd rnlfe ana emitting ! series 8,
No., r,.-a a,~e,,,ro vall. - dashed for fhf
a-s-. h..a,, go a,sa,,,.. ra,, IN dack
us,,.rr ~. u,os aronsad heard ri.
: --,,.,,sa ,,.ta a.r .wbat,a hrot-a Ions.
-.st, ro,g ord all old Tons. conIf
. s,a.,,,ata r.s .I,ve saan btmi Ika see,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

II Is well there 3 no one without
fault. for be would not have FRIEND
In the world -Haxlitt-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

0aseioWs Lli1At1vo auu WITS.
Escn, neeauve. nesoaveu' nae go
Daytona Ana A,ay iona D
snouu Decoans o1e siey.
IT james ana VIZ VINO aie So.
lns tne winter - one - tne 10a1 :.
ley cottases' "enN uo"n - Dry -
49, week - sp0Au 2 AZ" uass
alis 81 -,
"iilam uS's any uaae 49,
is =
- - s sy
n s IS 81 ~ 8 IS s.. - -
! e. s s.'s.s - s s =
81 s, - Z i 8! II i. - -. /
49, J: S s. :
q :. & IS "a zz. sszz 3z2S S. . zs.. s
: = s. s: 81
q $, 8
3. s. - va. .z...s &.
q. a 81 s:' s 8, 81 IS
al E!!sI Sc. : "a D a
h - o. q. Is !, q J.
ii 80 " ...x.s. d - 81
4 "a rs Az 4 i TIL Ax1s,. |2 8 y +
1,n,Sss n Sz5S NV. q ~, y
- ~, f4S n 10 U
45 81 = Il; 81 :; l; y ~
nna - = u n - i "a y q = lS
u s II ~ . = ~
t1.v.ce IL II 81 Y q - 3
~ Ttffof.,,rs ~ W.; - 3 80 - = 1
dell f,1inton fsofSS1zS Ill ii & &. y
shaw wife ana 6S11n1sfsv
vine sss IS
ns ..u~u..- s. e. &
- 49, 49, $3.50 -s.-z 60. s s. s.
.a..s ....r -. 81. ~. g q rS.ssx
8. s. -
- s IS ]. .sz'.sz
49, <,--'-.z -. -
go = ~ --1.,- - = s 3 - -
W. anu 8. @.1sA =. Z
s->-.-- - = ---sAAs..@ No. 's>,s.-
a. 0eSs>n SbAay -. sAA0 = 8
ene SEASON.
E. A. Branch on Tuesday located
Mrs. Curtis and friends OF Lake Hell
I en-, in one Of the Rhode Island COT
| tages on North Grandview avenue
Seabreeze.
Miss Lois Van Valzah has returned
| from a short visit to her mother and
other members of the family in Jack
sonville.
Arthur Stewart of Melbourne /!
here visiting his uncle, H. F. Stew
art and other relatives, and in tn,
meantime is under DIR. Klock's treat
ment for ear troubles.
i G. A Kurfes and family have NOV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
WAR ON DISEASE GERMS.

Richmond citizens who, through the awakening inter-
est in public health matters, becoming interested in
dease will be glad to learn that Prof Paul Ehr
lich accepted the world great authority,
has announced his belief the five years
SO may discover germicide which will destroy
any and all disease germs in the body.
Prof. Enrich is the inventor of savarsan, the re-
markable for the black plague and popularity
1905" he had made COS Intellectual eff
hitting right combination of chemi-
Gals. He is the leader of a school of medical science
which is endeavoring establish closer relationship be-
tween chemistry and healing.
Before the International Congress Medicine held
short time in London Prof. Ehrlich explained that
his great aim has been discover chemical which
will be fatal to in the organism and at the
time be harmless to the bodys tissues.
One of the chief difficulties he explained lies in the
peculiar conditions of each individual Some persons
will respond treatment in the oppo-
site to that Of others For this he it is
essary that be applied by specialists in
allowance may for individual diosyn-
Another difficulty in destroying disease germs in the
organism pointed by him is due bodys pc
Culiar habit of Sewing In little sacks in order
to prevent their wandering about through the blood.
When bursts he says, poison thrown
loose time many painful or even dangerous
symptoms result
If only few escape after having come into
contact with a they made immune and be-
come dangerous than This "relapsing crop"
as he calls it, will often BATTLE specialist
AS one learns all the difficulties in the way find
irg remedies for diseases it is upon him that
after all the safe method capture bv the
germs. To live clean, simple life. from vices and
unnatural habits with plenty exercise fresh air and
pure water is insurance against all dis
eases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21

some new strain will be introduced making COM
mercial apples still better than they are.
At any rate the popular apples of the present
day are far removed from the apples of Sodom
and give little danger of breeding dscord among
the gods like the golden breed of Hesperides. If
Eve used juicy Grimes Golden in her historic
act the fall of Adam is entirely credible
The Indiana Apple Show Commission plans
to have 10000 persons in Tomlinson hall on No
vember 5th. It is to be hoped they will succeed.
fruit that takes kindly to climate and soil from
New Brunswick to Georgia, from Scandinavia to
Spain, which belts the globe with the temperate
zone which yields harvets the year round, which
will fructify in two-thirds of American territory,
and will fit into any mans stomach, is to be en-
couraged by all.
Everybody eat an apple. This is the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
Apple Day.
This is apple day.


During this present year the fruit growers
of this land will produce more than 20O,0OO,OOO
barrels of apples Of this vast output millions
will be exported.
The apple has become staple crop. Peaches
oranges and bananas are still classed as luxuries
but the apple finds place with potatoes and
meat. 1t is adapted to greater variety of uses
than any other fruit and can be raised market
ed and consumed with a minimum waste. Some
where in the land they reach maturity during
every month of the year. They are the most
easily stored and handled of all fruits and the
crop is disposed of with less difficulty.
Everybody likes apples; if not in one form
then in another. Some varieties such as the
Beflower and the Grimes Golden are almost
as palatable uncooked as oranges And the 9TH
er kinds, of which there are hundreds, are use
full for dozens of purposes. Folks evaporate
them transform them into appleiack marmal-
ade apple butter Ga gods dish), cider and vine
gar; it is even whispered OIeep it to yourself)
that peeling and cores shipped to the "auld
countree" to be used in champagne
The American apple is far-off descendant
of the wild European crab which flourished be-
fore the Germanic separated from its par
ent stock in India. 1t is a cousin of the rose and
like that, always builds its sepals. petals and
stamens in series of fves. Whether pomolo-
eists will ever succeed in rivang the European
stock with varieties bred from native American
crabs remains to be seen. 1t may we'll be that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
Minimum Wage for Preachers.

The Pittsburg Synod of the Reformed church
has gone on record as favoring minimum wage
for its pastors and sets t!i. f.'1.. 4 5000 per
year and parsonage.
At last. At last!
The church is beginning to U..tu..., lie chief
reason which has kept so many from the
ministry and depleted its ranks of workers. A
pastor is man who must eat, sleep and wear
clothes; usually he has a family to care for and
to educate. 1t is as impossible for him to make
ends meet in this day and age without sufficient
funds anyone else.
The old argument against the frank recognl-
ton of the economic problem in the ministry
has been false Interpretation of Jesus teach
ngs regarding poverty Because He said, Bless
ed are We poor, the inference has been drawn
that poverty is therefore holy and peculiarly
Christian. But this is to reason without taking
into accounts the conditions of His time.
The aim in the Masters mind was to estab-
ish Himself and His followers in a condition of
unnterruption from the appeals of mere world
illness and carnality. Being wealthy too
dstracting a thing for a devoted man to wish
for. If one had sufficiency of food, of clothing
and shelter, he had all that needed. To
seek for wealth was to divide ones attention be-
tween temporary interests and the concern of
the Eternal Kingdom. Therefore, he said bless
ed are we poor.
But today it happens that in order for man
to be free in mind about temporal things he must
be possessed of certain standard of living. No
person can be more harassed about worldly
matters" than an impecunious preacher three
months behind with his bills. If the churches
wish to make a modern application of the intent
of Jesus teaching regarding poverty they can
do no better than establish a minimum wage for
preachers and life from their shoulders the en-
crossing burden of poverty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
Edgar Tiff.

Mr.. Edgar Tiff, local merchant, who has
dedicated his literary talents to the service of
Doc Zimmerman, used the columns of local
newspaper recently, to make mordant attack
on Mr.. Alfred Bavis
Mr.. Tiff accused Mr.. Bavis of being liar, of
writing for the Palladium, and of being an Eng
lishman!
Only lapidary with hair-baance could
discover any weight in such charges, and as for
the logic of them not G. B. Shaw could dis
cover the least semblance of any.
The last thing anybody will believe about Mr..
Bavis is that he is liar. Those who know him
best admire more than all his splendid qualities,
his unshakable integrity And Mr.. Tiff himself,
in his desperate attempt to prove him dissem-
bier, has come dangerously close to the ranks OF
Annanias, for he has deliberately misrepresented
Mr.. Bavis' plain statements as anyone can see
who takes the trouble to re-read the articles IN
question. Mr. Tiff accuses Mr.. Bavis of trying
to work game his readers by clandes
timely substituting the Wayne county tax rate
for the Richmond rate It will be interesting to
those who read the accounts of Mr. Bavis' re-
searches if Mr.. Tiff will kindly point out just
where Mr.. Bavis does that thing.
been hired by the Palladium, that, of course is
untrue, as was said in these columns recently.
Where Mr.. Tiff shows off to the best advant-
age is in his startling argument from Mr.. Bavis'
birthplace. Here, he says is an Englishman !;
yes, an Englishman! Mr.. Bavis has actually
been guilty of this high crime. Anyone who real
ly believes in this city and is genuinely patriotic
citizen of it will be careful to be born here as
anybody knows. That is essential to being able
to tell the truth to understanding the b cs.
Whatever Mr.. Bavis has to say will be worthless
on the very face of it because he wasn't born in
the right place. Therefore this foreigner is not
to be trusted; he is deceiver, pretender, an
imposter, cheat, rogue, humbug, sharper,
yes, verify, regular dyed-in-t he-wool Caglios-
tro
Mr.. lifts amusing arguments deceive no
body, least of all himself.
And they reveal the total collapse of thinner
man. Mr. Bavis avoided most faithfully the
dragging in of personalities and was careful at
every point to make it clear that he bore no re-
sentiment against Zimmerman. His charges
were specific, open and above board and easily
examined by any interested person. If they
false it would be very easy for Mr.. Tiff and
other friends of Doc Zimmerman to prove So.
But Mr.. Tiff has not even attempted to reveal
the inconsistencies of Mr.. Bavs' contentious.
wornout old political trick of throwing dust into
his readers eyes by appealing to their preju-
dices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
BEECHAM'S
PILLS


better digestion results, and then
the food really nourishes and
strengthens the body. The first
dose gives relief and sounder sleep,
quieter nerves, and improved action
of all the bodily organs are caused
by an occasional use of Beecham's
Pills. They give universal satisfac-
ton and in safety, sureness and
Quickness of action Beecham's Pills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21

Although the thrill of the movies"
is as common 10 the citizens OF Rich
mond as the sights OF Glen Miller park
they have only recently begun to suf-
fer from the pest He follows in the
wake of the movie, just as surely as
the potato bug follows the sprOuting
Of the potato vine in the early spring.
The pest is the fellow who knows just
what's going to happen next at the
movies"
He is just as much robber as the
little bug which saps the life of the
garden plant, but he takes nothing
tangible So the police are without
power 10 stop his mischief, and the
public is undefended. Gleefully he
goes 10 every performance, sits in an
end seat and robs the film of all the
thrills.
He knows ten feet ahead what is go
ing TO happen next. and tells all his
neighbors in a loud clear voice, like
a train-caller. earning daily bread for
his family.
How He Works.
The pest is in his seat. A young
man kisses his sweetheart at the cot
tage gate, f1ickers down the path, onto
train away TO the city.
Poor green guy, he'll forget all
about her when he hits the high life
Of the city" announces the pest.
The film unrolls. showing the man
in a swell cafe, surrounded by a daZ-
cling display of arms and shoulders,
and trapped by rowing eyes OF the ten,
twenty and thirty variety Across the
table the vampire sits watching him
like a snake charming bird.
He's a gOner. The little country
girl will be coming to the city TO find
out what has become OF him." the pest
predicts.
The hero enters his office.
Hell get canned and take TO drink,
says the inevitable pest.
The proprietor chances at the clock
on the wall, points to the door. With
hanging head the young man takes his
hat from the rack and departs.
The little country lass steps from a
train at the station, and starts up
town.
She'll go round TO the office hunt
ing for him." and the pest grins de
lightedly when the gruff proprietor
shakes his head at the pretty little
girl
Keeling uncertainty the hero stag
gers down the street and into the
home of the fiend with the vaudeville
eyes.
ForeteIIs Dire End.
She won't have anything to do
with him now" proclaims the pest.
So the film flickers on, so the sweet
CIV oil nd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
auburn HAIR GIRL"
REMOVES DANDRUFF
The Girl With Auburn Hair" Repre-
sents Partisan Sage. the Most
Pleasant and Invisoratins
Hair Tonic.

TAtF SF1tC-
Partisan Sage quickly and surely rs
moves dandruff-makes the hair soft,
wavy and abundant II cleanses. CoOls
and invigorates the scalp.
II YOUR hair is thinning out or is
harsh. dull and lifeless. do not de
spair Follow the example Of others
whose hair you admire-give II daily
attention.
Ii you have dandruft. il is because
the scalp is too dry and flakes off.
Nourish the scalp and dandruft disap-
pears.
If the hair is dry. brittle and thin.
soften il up-make IL grow.
Surely use Partisan SaCe-it sun
plies hair and scalp needs IL is deli
Cately perfumed and free from grease
and sickness. II quickly stops itch
ing head, takes away the dryness. i'm
mediately removes dandruff. makes
the scalp healthy and gives the hair
that enviable lustre and beauty you
desire.
The Girl with the Auburn Hair is
on every 80 cent bottle OF Partisan
Sage. Sold at druggists or toilet coun-
ters-try il now.
Leo II. Fihe recommends it
advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
New Pest Plaques Cfy's Peace
"Wise Boy Veees "Mopie" Patrons
..>. 80. 80. 49,
KNOBS Exactly What Coming Next

the young man sees a gripping drama.
which turns the channel OF his life.
Unexpectedly they meet, and the ser
les Of white spots that cross the
screen indicate that the end is near
But the pest never misses guess,
and keeps pulling thee thrills out by
the roots. and spelling the film for his
neighbOrs.
His friends put him in the class
with the person who read the last
chapter OF a book and tells them how
il all ends. or sees the play and in
forms them that it ends all right. and
neither Yields to the temptation 10
forget the other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
EoreteIIs Dire End.

ForeteIIs Dire End.
She won't have anything to do
with him now" proclaims the pest.
So the film flickers on, so the sweet
heart struggles with the city life and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21

ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21

The Pittsburg Synod of the Reformed church
has gone on record as favoring minimum wage
for its pastors and sets tn. ft.'t. T. 5000 per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21

Keeling uncertainty the hero stag
gers down the street and into the
home of the fiend with the vaudeville
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
BEWARE OF THE REFUGEE.
Sprin gtield Republican.


Public charities in several cities beginning
askance at the Mexican speak Eng
sh 1t is good role, the cold nights on. but
it needs something of lnguist to act the part