davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Dat OF Towa Visitors

Norman Carmichael, general mana
ger of the Arizona Copper company,
is here from Clifton. Ariz-. and IS
guest at the PasO del Norte-
=
Mark Lowd. Of the Stone and Web
ster Engineering corporation. Is mere
from Dallas for an inspection OF the
valley line, which his company oul1L-
DR.. NJ Rauchbaum. who was with
Ortega at Rancheria- when he was de-
feated by the federals, is here from
Ojinaga where he has been with the
rebels at that point
A. Ricard, of Parral. Chin, arrived
here Friday from the mining camp on
a business trip.
Simon H Bridgers, brother Of dis
trict attorney ". ". Bridgers, has ar
rived here from San Luis Potost Mex
This is the first time he has been mere
for ten years.
P, J. Gonzalez and Miss Esperanza
Gonzalez, son and daughter of Cruz
Gonzalez. Of Chihuahua City, left Ii
Paso Monday to attend school in the
east. The boy will attend Exeter acad-
envy, at Exeter, N H, while the girl
viii attend the SacHed Heart Convent
at Albany, N Y
Paul Ginther and FAMILY. of Santa
Rosalia- Mex, left Monday for St Louis,
Mo.
+
DR.. and Mrs J A. Rawling have as
their guests their sister, Mrs J; NJ
Mott and family, Of Kansas City MIS-
Mott and family have spent the past
year in California and will make Ell
Paso their home this winter After this
week, they will be at home at ~
North FL Paso street.
X
Mrs Wip Robinson. Of 1140 Nevada
street has as her guests, Mrs Glen
Kokernot and Miss Margaret Linn, OF
Alpine, Texas.
Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Ko-
kernOt of San Antonio, Texas, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs W. W.
Turney, have left for their home,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Ruptured People
Try This for Relief and Cure
100000 People Have Tested 1t


The Cluthe Truss has such a remark
ably Strengthening and beneficial effect
that it has cured some of the worst
cases on record
Among them men and women so to
70 years old, who had been ruptured
Cured many Of them after everything
else, including operation, had failed to
do any good.
No BeIt-NO Leg-Strapa-No Springs
The Cluthe Truss does away entirely
with belts, leg-straps and springs.
People who have tried it say it is as
comfortable as their clothing It is
water-prOOf-win hold in the bath
Also perspiration-proof and easily Kept
clean.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
So that you can judge for yourself.
we want to send you a free book ne
have written cloth-0ound book of
advice. People who have read tin
GLIDING physicians-say it is the best
book ever written on Rupture.
1t sums up all we have learned about
rupture in forty years Of day-after-lay
experience It deals with ruptare in an
dangers Of operations. Shows WHY
wearing elastic or spring trusses is
sooner or later almost sure to shorten
your life. And it exposes the humb ?
appliances" methods" ''plasters'' etc
Puts you on guard against throwing
money away
It shows why 60-days trial is the only
safe way to buy anything for rupture.
and how the Cluthe Truss is the only
thing you can get on such a long trial,
because the only thing good enough to
stand such a thorough test
And it tells all about the Cluthe
Truss-how it ends constant expense
how you can try it 60 days, and how
little it costs if you keep it.
$4,000 other voluntary endorsements
sent with the book
Write for it to-day-don't put it Off
this book may be the means of adding
many years to your life and of restor-
ing you to full strength and usefulness.
lust use the coupon or simply saw in
2. letter or postal Send me the book"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

Church Affairs

The pie supper given recently
at the East FL Paso Methodist church
was under the auspices of the Aid So
ciety. There was a large attendance.
notwithstanding the rain.
= K
Mrs Mary webb. 2O7 Boulevard. en-
tertained the Woman's Bible class of
Trinity church Saturday afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames r. Z.
Bryan, D. Hurley, G. L. Jones, L. Trotti.
:. S. Birchfield, J. T. Parker, E. L.
Guerny. r. 7. Wood, Hall, Emma
Langston. Miss Lizzie Robert Invited
guests were: Mesdames Empress Ar
rington. L II. Sanders, J. P. Robertson
hour spent in sewing and discussing
ways and means of building up the
Woman's Bible class and assisting IN
the. home department work. the host
ess, assisted by Miss Jewell WOOD
served delightful refreshments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
ARTESIA PLANS FOR
MEETING OF CLUBS
Program for Three Days Convention
Outlined; Alfalfa Festival May
he One of Features

Program for Three Days Convention
Outlined; Alfalfa Festival May
be One of Features
Artesia, n. III. Sept S.-October A.
Is and 16 will be great days in Ar
tesla. for then the big meeting of the
West Texas and Eastern New Mexico
Press and Commercial clubs will take
place here There are to be upwards
of 40 newspaper editors, and twice
that many representatives from the
commercial organizations of the many
towns within . radius of 800 miles in
all directions The program mas not
been entirely arranged but the fol-
lowing will be on the bill;
Address of WelCome-W- J. Rand
Get Together: the Thing We Must
DO''-Gayle Talbot
Alfalfa, Does it Pay"-G- R. Brain
Making a Farm Pay"-E. F. Free
fruit GROWING B. Cecil.
The ewspaper"-Frank Newkirk.
Hogs for Profit'-S A tanning
Electric Pumping KEYS
"Pecos Valley Oil Fields X
Railroads and Rates''-E. B. Kemp.
"Baling and Marketing AltaIIa -
Walton A Hyatt
''The Small Farm'-Unassigne
The first day will be one of organi-
zatiOn. selection of officers. and gen
eral business. The second day the
people of Artesia will entertain the
visitors, automobile rides all over the
district being on the program. ana
every attention will be given toward a
proper exposition Of what THIS Fe s1,iII
Valley really is. The third day viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand a 60-Day Test

Here is something you can try sixty
days-just as a test-without having to
risk a cent
Something which In the last twenty
four years has saved thousands of rupt-
ured people from having TO undergo
operation
Something so strengthening to the
ruptured parts that you can work right
along without the slightest danger
Something absolutely guaranteed to
keep rupture from coming out-if It
doesn't it won't cost you a single penny.
YOu Don't Have to Risk a Penny
We don't ask you to pay out a penny
on the strength Of any mere promise
or claims.
We viii make you a guaranteed rupt-
ure holder especially for your case
make it TO your measure and let you
try It sixty days.
Let you give Il a thorough test with
out asking you to risk cent
If it doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or bothering you in any
way-if it doesn't prove every claim we
make-then you can send it back and it
won't cost you a cent.
See What 1t Does
This guaranteed rupture holder-the
famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging
Trusts made on an absolutely new
principle. It is far more than lust g
truss.
You see this truss-unlike all others
lis self-adjusting, regulating.
The support it gives automatically in
creases when there is any sudden move
ment or strain-as in working-so No
strain can force your rupture out
And. in addition. the Cluthe Truss
provides the only way ever discovered
for overcoming the weakness which is
the real cause of rupture
Just how it does that-entirely auto
maticauy-is all explained in our free
book
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Dances

The dance at the Country club on
Saturday night was enjoyed by num-
Der of members and guests of the
club. Those present were: Maj and
Mrs Charles n. Barney, Maj. and Mrs.
John Vim, Capt and Mrs. Charles G.
Harvey, Lieut.. and Mrs. J. A Barry;
Mr.. and Mrs. William L ToOley, DR..
and Mrs. L. G. Witherspoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pomeroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claiborne Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W..
Turney Mr. and Mrs T J. Stafford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters Davis; Mesdames
Josephine Nations Morfit, J. H. Rus
sell. c. ". Kellogg. Max Weber, J. H
Nations: Misses Hilda Sauer, Virginia
Stewart, Elizabeth and Margaret Ko-
kernot. Marion Young Walker McClel-
Ian. Harriet Ellis. Mamie Lakeland,
StarrOw Smith, Frances Mayfield. Glen
Adams, Hazel Davis. Milda Connolly,
Grace WingO. Carrie Race; Messrs. Sal
lard ColdWell, Mason Pollard, G. Shan
min. Alan Grambling. Robert Ramsey.
Ted Davis, Page Kemp. James AlYes.
Hicks Tooley, Tom Newman. Lewis
Croker, E. I. Tinker. James Curtis. VIII
liam Ford, Ralph Wingo, Jervis Deane.
Talbot HILL Chas- Bassett, Alves Dix
on: Capt. W. F Barnes: Lieut.. Otto
Schultz and G. \. Finch
Wednesday night the 'rHai-Wai'
Dancing club viii entertain with its
first dance Of the season at the Elks'
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Conducted By
MISS HALLE IRWIN
Telephones 1920 or 3o4o. dGyi
and 345. night
Ell Pasoons Array

Miss Margaret WaIshe left Saturday
for New Orleans, where she viii take
the steamer for New York. and will
visit at her home in Canada. She will
return by way of Chicago and St
Louis.
Mrs ". ". Bridgers and daughter,
Miss Sarah Bridgers, are visiting IN
session Of congress when president
Wilson delivered his address on the
Mexican situation. Miss Bridgers will
remain in Washington and attend
school the coming season
George Look is at present in carls-
bad Germany taking the baths and
reports that he is improved In health
E H Heath has left for Vancouver:
British Columbia, on a two months
hunting trip.
Dave E. A Robertson, of the account
ing department of the Rio Grande Val
lev Bank & Trust company, is visiting
friends and relatives in Dallas and
vicinity for two weeks.
Mrs. E. NJ Bray left today for trip
to Maine.
Newt f. Tidwen left Monday for San
Antonio. Texas, where he will visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs S. P. Skinner
for week and from there will go to
Dallas to be a guest at the home or
NJ H Wolfe. After his visit in Dali
las, he viii go to Austin to enter school
Miss Treasure Hartman left Monday
for Albuquerque, N NJ, where she viii
enter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. v Bowden. for
merly of Ell Paso have returned to Los
Angeles from an extended eastern trip.
the Regent apartments in the West
lake district
Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Campbell and
Valerie Lorig are travelling in Cali
foTnia-
Misses Violet Aftken. Elsinor Shell
ton, Alma Morrison, Grace Flick and
Austin. Tex, to attend the university
this winter.
Mrs V L Bean and daughter, Miss
Virginia Bean, left Monday for Santa
Fe. n. NJ, where they will give a re-
citaI on Wednesday afternoon for the
Presbyterian women of that place At
ter the recital there will be a recep-
ton given in honor of. Mrs. Bean and
her daughter Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
J Weltner and Mrs. NJ. L Burroughs,
of Santa Fe, will entertain from until
o'clock in honor of Mrs Bean and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fielding. jr, left
Monday for California They Will visit
both southern and northern California
Russell Ramey has gone to Culpep-
per, Va, on visit Of a month.
Miss Frances Earle left Monday
morning for Tombstone, Ariz., where
she will join her mother. Mrs Frank
Earle. who is with her sister, Mrs.
Douglas Gray and Family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Parties

Miss Hilda Dittmer celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary by giving a
party at her home, I'll East Boulevard
street, on Saturday evening The even
ing was enjoyed by all of those pres
ehI- some OF Lhe young women gave
musical selections on the piano, and
Miss Marguerite O'BOyle entertained
with several selections on the violin
Refreshme were served. 4 birthday
axe was also served. The prizes were
awarded to the following: The dime
to Adolph Buquor; the thimble to Miss
Paquita Clemens. the ring by Clifford
ChenOWeth and the button to Miss
Ruby Hall The hostess received many
beautiful gifts
were: Misses Geneva Parrish, Regina
Carson, Paquita Clemens, Eva Murray
Hilda Dittmer. Marguerite O'BOyle,
Potts. Hazel Johnson and Mrs NJ HEY:
and Messrs. AdOlph Buquor and Clifford
Chenoweth
Miss Reba Elliott was hostess en-
Saturday of delightful party given IN
honor of Miss Margaret BRYAN: VINO
Normal Miss Elliott entertained IN
honor of 20 of Miss Bryan's 1rtcnds,
consisting of the members OF the . .s21n;e.
ga Phi sorority and a few others rive
hundred" was the game played during
the afternoon Miss Alma MORRISON
won the first prize, Miss cara FIX
won the second Drize a houdue- Os
purple asters, and the boobY' prlze
fell to Miss Edna Robertson, and was
a KeWpie doll. After tho game llTfle
Mexican girl, dressed as sn indian.
carrying a basket on her head, ap-
peared at the door and presenter the
guest of honor with the basket, which
was filled with gifts from the guests
Many of the dainty articles were 10
decorate Miss Bryan's room at school
After the game refreshments OF
salad course were served Those preS-
ent were: Misses Alma MORRISON,
Edna Robertson, Clara Fink, Margaret
Bryan, Beatrice Pateman, Camille klb-
| Ter, Frances Henderson, Elizabeth Ste
vens stella Brick. Marion Roung, Mary
Lewis, Mary Leighton. Grace and Dema
. Fleck. Mamie Clark, Harriet Ellis, May
belle and Pauline Bryan. Vivian Read,
ORAL Hadlock, Mary Gates Redmond,
Anita Maetze and Mary Wadltngton-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Weddings

Miss Violet Aiken honored Miss
Nellie Gaillard on Saturday afternoon
by entertaining at bridge in Miss Gail
lard's honor. There were three tables
of players The first prize was won by
Miss Constance Pateman and was a
heart shaped box Of candy; the BOBBY
was also a box Of candy and fell to
Miss Ethel Locke. These were pre-
scented by the winners to the guest of
honor. After the game a small boy
came running through the house
screaming Extra" These were very
small copies prepared By the hostess
and told the story of how the insur-
recto had carried away one Of the num-
Der and announced the engagement and
approaching marriage of Miss Gaillard
and Alan Wilkinson. Those present,
besides the guest of honor. were:
Misses Mabel O'Connor, Kate Krause,
Constance Pateman, Edna Wellborn,
Gertrude Bell Isabel Seamon, Ethel
Locke, Harriet Bryan, Elsinor Shelton.
Flora Campbell and Mrs. Davis Porcher.
Miss Constance Pateman will enter
tain on Saturday in honor Of Miss Gail
lard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Dinners and Luncheons

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Tooley en-
tertained at the Country club on Sat
urday evening with a dinner comph-
mentary to Misses Elizabeth and Mar
garet Kokernot, of San Antonio, who
are the guests of Mrs. W. W Turney.
The dinner proved delightful. The
decorations were in pink and a six
course menu was served Those pres
ent besides the guests of honor were;
Misses Hilda Sauer and Virginia Stew
art. Mrs. Josephine Nations Morfit, Mr..
and Mrs. ". ". Turney, Ballard Cold
well, Mason Pollard, Lewis Croker,
Hicks Tooley, z. L Tinker, GSst Rus
sell and Lieut. Otto Schultz.
Leonard Adams. of London. England.
and A. I. Cox took breakfast at the
Valley Inn Sunday morning.
Carl A. Beers entertained at luncheon
on Sunday at the Valley Inn. His
guests were Misses Jouett Fall, of Three
Rivers, n. NJ; Amelia Baldwin, of New
Orlean. La; Miss Myra Powers and c.
y. Bassett.
Sunday night, at the Valley Inn, Mrs.
s. r. Comfort entertained at dinner.
Her guests were Miss Florence Com
fort. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald P. Windsor
and family. of Douglas, Ariz., and ".
A. Meyer, of Nacozari. Ariz-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C, washburn. Mrs.
W E Clark and Dean r Clark mo-
tored to the Valley Inn on Sunday for
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs F B. Stuart and Mr..
and Mrs. r. Y, Anderson mOtored to the
Inn. at Ysleta- on Sunday and took
dinner.
X
Mr.. and Mrs r. R Montijo and Mr..
and Mrs L. A. Estes were party who
enjoyed dinner at the Valley Inn on
Sunday.
A party of young people who mo-
tored to the Inn Sunday for dinner
were: Misses Virginia Stewart, Marion
Young, J. Page Kemp and j. Glst Rus
sell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
FIRST TREASURY OF TExAs

WIS A sIUUILl MAD1 NE1E15L
Austin. Tex, Sept S--A picture Of
the first treasury of Texas has Just
been received by state treasurer J. ~
Edwards the donor being district
Judge Clarence Martin. of Fredericks-
burg. judge of the SD district court.
The treasury consists of sturdy
LOOKING chest which served during the
administration Of the Republic, and
was preserved by the relatives Of pre-
ident Arson Jones Of the Republic OF
Texas. Judge Martin. while travelling
through .Kimble county came across the
picture which was in the possession OF
W J. Cloud. a relative Of president
Jones The chest itself was also re-
covered by judge Martin and IS said 10
be in a fine state Of preservation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
S0CORRO TO VOTE
AGAIN ON SEPT. 10

Permission for holding another eiec-
ton at Socorro, Texas, to dissolve In ne
corporation has been granted and VIII
cbe held on Sept. 16 The last electloh
was declared void. as the residents OF
the old valley town did not UNDERSTAND
the. meaning OF the ballots and voted
some of them the wrong way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
About Ell Pasoans

Mr. and Mrs Frank Balls. Of 412
Texas street. are rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby girl This is the
fourth generation in the family living.
and they are all the same sex. Grand
ma" Penny, Mrs Jessie Hanway, Mrs.
Frank Balls and baby. Jessie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
no INSANE ASYLUM.

Austin. Tex. Sept Sat 4 meeting
of the board Of managers of the State
Insane asylum, the plans Of c. H Page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
ADS RI FRoNE

ADS BIZ FRONE-
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
the Fl Paso Herald is IS cents. It
reaches an average of about 20. 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

Norman Carmichael, general mana
ger of the Arizona Copper company,
is here from Clifton, Ariz-. and is
guest at the PasO del Norte-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-17
CHIEF WOULD MAKE
RICHMOND FIRELESS

There have been sixty fire alarms
since January l, according to the rec
ords of the fire chief. None of the
fires have been of any consequence
and the extent of the damages in
nearly every case was less than the
cost of making the run by the fire de-
partment.
The people are urged by the fire
chief to cooperate with the officials
and help improve fire conditions
which are already better than in most
cities the size of Richmond. The peo-
pie are especially urged to clean their
cellars from debris which might cause
conflagration. During cleaning-up
week an appeal will be made to the
merchants of the city to clean their
cellars from all paper boxes, excelsior
or tissue paper which is not properly
boxed. Every effort will be made to
keep Richmond the Fire Less" city.
For the past few years there has been
fewer large fires in proportion to the
size of the city than any other city in
the state,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-17
BOARD To SELECT
OUT-OF-TOWN MAN
Fifty Applicants Want Posi-
ton of City School
Superintendent.

The proposition of securing a city
superintendent for the public schools
is causing the school board considera-
bic anxiety. A local man will not be
selected was the announcement made
by members of the board this morn
ing.
T. A. Mott, present superintendent,
will leave this city to take up the du-
ties of city superintendent at Sey-
mour probably within a few months.
The duties of the new position will be
taken up by Mr.. Mott the latter part
of August.
There have been approximately fif-
ty applicants for the position left va
cant by the resignation of Mr.. Mott.
Because Of other conflicting business
the board has not been able to make
a thorough investigation as to the abil-
ity or merits of several applicants.
The new officials will be selected
within a week or ten days.
Several prominent Indiana educa-
tors are being considered more seri-
ously than any others. The members
Of the board realize that the selection
will b< one OF the most important du-
ties to come before them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-17
TO HAVE
SERVICE SATURDAY

One of the notable features of the
Williams meetings now in progress
at the First Baptist church is the
large number of members of other
churches who are taking advantage
of the opportunity TO attend the meet
ings. The subject last night was Our
Estimate of Great Men" Our esti-
mate of men," the evangelist said. lis
according to what We know of them.
Many men truly great are not esti-
mated very highly by us because of
our ignorance of their real worth" He
took the question. What think ye of
Christi as suggesting mems estimate
of Jesus Christ. ITO some" he said.
Jesus means very little. to others,
he means the great Teacher, and TO
others, the great Physician, for many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-17
PREPARE FOR MEET
Earlham Ready to Entertain
Athletes.

Coach Thistlethwaite made some an
nouncements in Earlham chapel this
morning about the state high school
track meet which will be held on Reid
Field on May II. There are about
100 high schools in the state associa-
ton and about so of these will send
teams to Earlham. There will be at
least 200 athletes competing for the
various honors and a great many
others who will accompany the teams.
Shortridge and Manual high schools,
always send at least 200 rooters with
their teams
Earlham is making great prepare
ton for the meet and it is hoped that
Richmond will do its part to welcome
the visitors. The meet is held al some
college of the state each year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-17
FIELD MICE IN FRANCE.
At limos They Overrun and Complete.
iy Devastate Whole Cantons.

AZ tnno1 I noy OVcFFun ana |onPteeo-
ly Devastate Whole Cantons.
The average loss inflicted annually
by field mice upon the cultivators Of
France is estimated at 100000 francs
about 100000. From time to time.
,wever. there is an enormous increase
n the number of these pests and in
The extent of their ravages.
France has experienced about a doz-
en- serious invasions by field mice since
the beginning of the nineteenth CEN
fury. The most disastrous was that
which occurred from the summer Of
1901 to the end of the autumn of 1902
On that occasion three departments
were absolutely devastated. AS an H.
lustration of the prodigious numbers
i'm which these animals appear 1t may
he stated that. during the outbreak of
1922 in Alsace. within single fort
might 100000 We're slaughtered in one
tanton-the French equivalent of a
towuship-50O.O 900 in another and 272.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-17

he is the great Savior. But the more
men know about him the higher place
they give him, and when people fail 10
give him that high place. it is because
they are ignorant of him"
An impressive scene followed the
sermon. The evangelist took occasion
at the beginning of the meeting 10 eX-
press his disproval of the plan TO have
no meeting Saturday evening. The
he said. and l want TO work while he
is working. and as hard as he works
if can" The church readily voted TO
have a meeting Saturday night. The
subject will be The Man Up a Tree. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-17
Y. NJ. G.. A. NOTES

There will be basket ball game be-
tween members of the Bible class at
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium Saturday
evening The contestants will be I'M
der two classifications. The Eight
weights" will consist of those weigh
ing under one-hundred and the heavy
weights" between one-hundred and
one-hundred thirty-five pounds.
Roy J. Horton, physical director of
the Y. M. G. A has received a flatter-
ing offer from the indianapolis Y. NJ.
G.. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-17
NO. MAN WAS NOT
CRAZY-JUST DRUNK

On the complaint of residents of
South Ninth street, A. d. Marshall
was arrested this morning for public
Women claim that he
was acting peculiarly and said they
believed that he was crazy. Patrol
man Vogelsong made an investigation
and found the man at Twelfth and
South G streets. He will be tried in
police court this morning. I'm not
crazy" he said when arrested.