davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

Marguerite Mooers MarshalI.
"vsnas. Venus, wAe's gst The
vsnusS~
1ears the momentous question which
10 kssplnS the cables between LONDON
al New York busiest ct Just thfs>lhe-
msat The Panama tolls controversy
pA1ss In importance beside the battle
Of the fairs0t. which v icing wassd
- hotiy on both sides Of the Atlantic
4 SIN model and . mysterious ''Miss
x" ore the confident British ohampions
aSosaztnG asainst . F7ftA avenue beauty
81 Ms Dorothy !. smitA. . business
ssoo ~ The Evening World.
~AnA now comes the confession Of .
~ unpsersouc American artist
Asshur J. Goodman. whs writss ne
fso0wsnG letter TO ths Losden Daily
Aesrsr:
sAfSss having AaA slse1nes q
SnGiAsh snA American Ssssslss FOR
. ssslss % asav1AsS, Z Aavs Gene
- ne seaslasisa nat HnsaisA
49, - ~ Uo81Us wv
saAa,y n fern 80 yesDsstssa. Zen
esavansel tAae 2nSaAsAwsnsa -
1sSA tAs1s ~ aGalnss IN eensss.
- nsasussmsa1p q NJ 1nsaa.H
0eAsas sss fss .eoesr psrfese ~.
90 SAees q Ypsnen a. A~s,sea.
W00Sa.S
WAsu I rsaA Mr.. 0eodu>n.s rsna,,-
I sssHAnx hen rsmsmbsr,nr N. ~
sARv e ~ HnsM.hm., ~. ,..uS.
6emS..A IN Am.,4.., .-..S ,-.."s
n Su,,v,e 1a,ii ..vs.- ,,s.~s..,-S.
mekea Sis Am>r,os. .,,..e. Ar,sv -,
: Vsl,svs ve -, h.vs M n,nc, AZ"
~. ~ NV, osvs me NH Ana
-. $3.50. s..,a" - ~. oood'
- - - sS"..S.. s.' w
- .~.
Vs~@ VsHOeCT o. \ CON.
NolooeOR.
11sD0h thsy are fully sluippsa for
seoseSang shsmssivss. thought they Dc.
sovee some artistic dsfsndsrs. 90 mrs,
CALLED q Alfonso Kimbali. WHO IL
AeWu for his Distinguished pertsaits Of
bo00e9e0 women On 10Th sid>s Of IN.
wUDsT Thsrssors his u the imps rita,
vee1ist of Q connoisssur,of nr,t,sh .,d
AaDar1naa typss. And the Amsr,c. =
woDA
y 0AssSA ssstalnly - ~. a..
Aasslsaa vsuaa - - ~
beaaAlfui Asurs IN ~ ve,iH = n.
ElRhA0 unsasSssang1y an.e.>s.1
- senas ele.e,s :. -. .s.-
~, g vtd1A ~ Va. q. Ss,ss
- - lenR ~ - ue-e>~
- - q ~ e.iv .rS ..
NnGAa - peopernee. - ~. ~.
uoA4o = wsoe Gynsefvi ~ ~, m.
1DoHno q - A~vrn. - 4. ~.
hnnAs 60 fosA =. ~erSe.>,v ~.
49,,
- ~ svn sxpsrtsoos I hsv. A.u,A
~ ne <nsie-saxea woman, to.is,
esooastsay rsprsssntsd ~ the English.
n' eos % have . les excellent
~ snea me European. The English
en 70 frequently s'eb-adsd. and shs
net move srecssuNy. Hse hiDs ar
- sefVs ana her oust teo hmall Chi
~ oevs . WY pretty face. but he,
neoss Doesn't stand the spotaisht"'
thqe ehs En6hshwoman feels that he
faeo = her fortune. while the Am>rioa,
stN believes that har aEurs 4. n.
fArtuns." I obssrvsd
- tA,,r ,h.r. ,.,.. ~. 49,,
~e AvV so" NE SAe
w s~.AA Woman mas the moss beau
us0 snAps In the word. boeAnss Oh
msAsurss almost the same aroual
breast end htps. TIE hips Of the French
woman are TOO broad. and her terso 1
tee narrow. But the American womal
az to-day u q hyor,d product. III
blosA Of every race in he vor,d Ia
sous 70 her making. Therefore. All
ssr,,A ara I .S,,k ~. 49, 49,, .vs
~ L
A ~ "nS
yvp,cAtIV esAuT,,w Ames
CAN FIGURE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
MiTcHEL's BOMB sTiRs BOARD
OF ESTIMATE.

Members of the Board Of Estimate,
by which body the contracts will have
to be finally approved. have had a chill
over the public reception OF the devil
talized contracts. Comptroller Prem
dersast once standing shoulder to
shoulder with President Mitchell In the
night against the traction grab. to-day
wrote a letter to his former associate,
In which he said:
Knowing as you have known for the
past ten days that Mr. McAneny and
his committee. and other members or
the Board OF Estimate were going to
insist upon changes in the printed form
OF contract. and this without any
prompting whatever from you or any
outside influence
Mr.. Prendcrgast IN his letter also
says: Certainly those with whom your
relations have always been so friendly,
as mine have been. have right. IL
friendship means anything, to resent
attempts that are made by base people
to use you In a guerilla warfare upon
your associates"
Mr.. Mitchell drew this FIRE because he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
Want to
Feel YOun6?
It's Olive Tablets
For You!

Beware of the habit Of constipation.
It develops from just few constipated
days, especially in Old People. unless
you take yourself in hand.
Coax the jaded bowel muscles back
I, normal action with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
Don't force them to unnatural action
with severe medicines or by merely
flushing out the intcstines with nasty.
sickening cathartics.
DR.. Edwards believes in gentleness,
persistency and Natures assistance. \
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets oil the
bowels; their action is gentle, yet posi-
tive. There 10 never any pain or gripping
when Olive Tablets are used. Just the
kind Of treatment old persons should
have.
Take Olive Tablets mixed with olive
oil and have no trouble with your
bowels OF stomach.
Every little Olive Tablet has move
ment all its own" l0c and 25c per box.
The Olive Tablet Co.. Columbus. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
STRUGGLED DIAMONDS SOLD
At AUCTION BY GOVERNMENT.
Bring s2,5i3. Which Is $500 More
Than Valuation of Federal
Experts.

The aggregation OF cut diamonds,
Weighing forty seven-eighths carAts,
which were smuggled across the Cana
dian border by Herman Sagman and
which were sold at auction to-day by
United States Marshal Henkel. were
knocked down to the Antwerp and New
York Diamond Company. No. 5 Nassau
street. for $2,5i3so, which Is &5oO72 more
than the Governments valuation OF the
gems
The sale was attended by a large num-
Der Of diamond merchants and the bid
ding started Mt $50 a carat. II kept on
rising until the price finally reached a
limit OF ISL so a carat, and then the Ant
werp company secured the stones.
According to the catalogue. the foreign
value OF the collection of stones was
si.SSs.ss and 1884 duty added made
their home value S2,023.32.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

superior 10 her English sisters was also
the assertion Of Mrs. MyrA Musseiman-
Carr. Mrs. Musselman- Carr u the
woman sculptor who won FIRST prise In
the competition opened by Mrs. Oliver II.
:. Belmont Tor the best bit of suffrage
An AMERICAN GIRL THAT ia
NEAR PERFECTION.
The most utterly beautiful ngu-e !
ever saw In my life, and the one most
nearly approaching to the old Greek
Neal. 70 that OF an American Girl, an
artists model" said Mrs. MusselmAn
Car. Il don't consider that English
women are specially notable for their
figures. A good nsurs isn't all Q matter
OF proportion. There 10 the bearing
ana the movemsat to Be- considered
Very frequently the nnGiish woman
dece not Know how TO wear her clothes
ana she hasn't eha< proudly erect car,
riass and walk which 20 adds 70 Ameri
can appearance.
The English women whom nav,
known have been more interested In IN
door than In outdoor pursuits. On IN,
other hand. the American girl Of to.da,
dsvotee moro and more time to her roi
and tennis. Her hgure ana her com
pssxion both show the results Of sue
activities. The day Of the email
fragile. Understandable parasite 10 past.
xee AAeeeeoo vonaa oos1See
~ 1eau13ul AGNse Win Q nynpA.
hhe aAssass q ssaf.seaseasusasss.
SAAe . aaetAss ssassa Why her
levsaiasss - ssssaAlaily 0sssl.
I'VE are growing into the heroi
mould ended Mrs. Musssiman.C srI
'sThs Venus Do Milo 10 built on heroi
linse. The woman Of the future, health
and strong. able TO stand by mans aid,
not IN his shadow. will more and NOR
closely resemble the ancient world
| eeddess Of beauty"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
BEATEN BY HUSBAND
WHEN SHE VISITED HER
MOTHER, SHE SWEARS
Mrs. Roehn, in Divorce Suit,
Tells Story of Alleged
Cruelty to Jury.

In being sued for a divorce In Justice
McCaiis part OF the supreme Court,
lent . new aspect to her suit to-day
when she testified her husband. Ernest
beat her 10 severely that she was
afraid to tell him she even visited her
mothers home. The jury waited pa
tisntly for Mrs Roehn's .sobs to end
She denied She wanted to marry Ar.
thur J. Mcsorley. whom her husband
names m correspondent.
Lawyer !. y. jacobson read n letter
from Mrs Roehn to her husband In
which she said she was at a friend,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

And Why the Yankee Girl Wins the Priz

|r9hur J. Goodman Says
(. That the Measssven,snfs
.9 HE Enslish Modsls
Are Nearer Perfection
! Than Those Of French
.of American Women,
but Read What Other
Experts Declare.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
FIGHTS INSANITY CASE.
Ellsworth Tottcn opposes Effort "a
Commit Him,

WHITE PLAINS. Jan. 22.--Applicat ton
has been made to County Judge Platt
for an order committing Ellsworth TOT
ten of North Pelham to the Hudson
River state Hospital as an insane per-
son. Totten has engaged counsel to
fight the commitment The case has
been set for a hearing tomorrow.
1t Is alleged Totten has decisions his
food is drugged that he would become
completely pafalyzei if he entered a
hathttib; that he has been hypnot!zed.
and that Christian Scientists are work.
ing on him"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
MADE OUR BARGAIN
FOR THE SUBWAyS,
SHONTS DECLARES
And That's All He Will Say,
Now or Hereafter, About
the Contracts.
IAN that I have 20 say now or
hereafter IL that We have made our

bargain"
The foregoing spigrammatlc statement
n the only comment which has fallen
from the lips of President Theodore p.
Shonts, OF the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company. since the. final drast
Of the subway operating contracts came
out Of tho Public Service Commissions
hopper. Mr.. shonts vas quite confident
that so we'll creased were the ways that
the launching OF the contracts would
take place upon scheduled time.
His bargaining with the city in the
dnancing of the new subways, however.
has struck a snag. for yesterday and
to-day Chairman william r. Wilcox.
whose term OF Office expires Feb. I, was
busy explaining TO Mr.. Shonts that
some concessions to the public will have
to be made by the company before the
contracts can be adopted. Mr.. Willcox's
activity with respect to changes has
been since the wholesale criticism OF
the contracts broke forth
OFFICIALS CONFER WITH TRUST
HEADS IN SECRET.
Borough President McAneny Of Man
haitian Joined Mr.. Wilcox to-day In
urging that the PETERBOROUGH as we'll as
the y. r. T. accept Of some modifica-
tons In the plans. Both he and Mr..
wilcox were In conference uptown with
Mr. Shonts. and J. Pierpont Morgan jr.
and Harry p Dawson. the latter being
members Of the banking arm scheduled
to finance the shbways and glean the
bankers profits Of millions.
Mr.. Wilcox lives at No. II East Forty
NTH street. There Il was said that Mr..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

WILCOX was not feeling we'll. and that
he was consulting a physician.
Later Mr.. Wilcox was got on the tel
erhone In his private residence. and he
admitted that McAneny and Snonts had
been with him all morning. lie said;
We have been going over the various
points with as much speed as possible"
He said that "othr: members Of the
Public Service Commission" were to ne
present at the afternoon conference, and
perhaps J. Pierpont Morgan jr." lie
professed that he was not keeping in
touch with Albany when asked about
the report that Gov Sulzer had indl-
Gated plainly TO Commissioner George v.
s. wllliams-eent to Albany expressly
to ask the Gov ernor not to remove Will
cox-that he was not satisfied with the
way the subway situation was being
handled In New York City
That Chairman Wilcox should ask the
Of the traction companies
for concessions to silence hostile criti-
cism was expected. He had the alterna-
tive OF redraftipg the subway contracts
In the interests OF the public and then
presenting them TO the traction compan-
les to take them or leave them, as they
lay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
MRS AISNZOklMBAN
PERFECT AMERICAN FIGURE.

house on nights when she admitted she
was visiting her mother She was asked
why she had mslnformed her husband.
Because ! knew that II wrote him
/ was at my mothers house l would be
beaten" she replied and broke into
tears.
Did your husband ever beat you?"
Did he?" retorted Mrs Roehn. ''He
certainly did. many tlmcs!"
Another letter stated Mrs. Roehn was
going TO her mothers house that night
You were AFRAID to tell him YOU were
eoing to visit your mother In previous
letters, but In this letter you come right
out and say so," said the lawyer.
Because his mother was to be there
and I knew that II didn't tell him,
she would" replied the witness.
Mrs, Roehn said she had once at
tempted to leave her husband because
of his cruelty. but got only as far as
the front door.
"He called out: II YOU cross that door
I'll kill YOU " she explained.
The case went to the jury to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

y Should Certainly Say
That the Am svican
+: Woman Has the Moot
Beautiful Figure in the
World" Assevfs Alfonso
kin, balN"The Moot
Beautiful Figure ! Epev
SasO Was an American
Girl" Says Mrs. Mussel.
v,an.CGrv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
SENATE OPPOSED TO ~"
FOR FRANKLIN AVENUE,
Only One Vote Against Measure
Blocking Plan Of Brooklyn
RAPID Transit.

ALBANY. N. r.. Jan. 0-rhs Senate
to-day paused the CArswsll bill Affect
Ing rapid transit plans N Brooklyn.
Ths vote was n to 1. Pattsn Of Queens
alone voting In tho nentivs.
Ths measure prohibits the constru ction
Of IN slsvatsd line on Franklin avenue.
Drocadyn. which had been contemplated
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pAny. Senator Hsffsrnau Of Brooldy .
Wa eI0used from voting on the bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
BETTER THAN A DOCTOR.

When you feel out Of strts ana every
tliag seems out OF tune. It's time TO get a
COPY % the big Weekly Joke Book. Fun -
TO 60 free with next Sundays World. Its
merry tests, funny pieturss. droll stories.
auips. riddles. pushes, tricks. &C., 40.
Will make your family physician turn
until you are "as happy a. . king Tor
a queen. he Will surely want 70 Inow whst
miracle has been performed. Qrder the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

raised his objections to the propose
operating contracts before the Public
sevice Commission instead OF waiting
until they had reached the Board OF
Estimate. where the obj ctions would
have been OF no avail whatever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05
At TEMPT TO BREAK
into CANDY WAGON
One Boy Was Caught While
Other Made Good His
Escape.

RAYMOND Black, alias James Wolfe,
H. and John Walford, of Dayton, O.,
attempted to burglarize candy wagon
at Tenth and North streets yester-
day morning at 2:30 o'clock The
Walford youth made his escape, al
though Black was caught, escaped
from the patrol wagon and was recap
tured on the New Paris pike several
hours later. He was fined 81 and
costs in police court this morning, and
he will be held here until arrange
ments can be made to return him to
Whites institute, from which place
he escaped more than a year ago.
Black, who has been working here
for three weeks on the Chester pike,
which is being improved, met Walford,
an old chum, at the Tenth Street Park
Thursday night. The two slept in the
park until early yesterday morning,
when they started to burglarize the
candy wagon.
They were seen by PatroIman Long
man, who caught Black In the act OF
picking the lock. While the patrol
man gave chase to Walford, two en-
ployes of the Adams Express COM
pany at the Pennsylvania depot held
Black He was turned over to Pa
trolman Harry Otte, who had not one
to assist him in handling the boy.
After Black was pushed into the pa
troll he jumped through the front of
the patrol, leaping from the back of
the horse to the ground. He ran east
on Elm place and was followed by
Otte and two others. He succeeded IN
making his getaway.
Later Patrolman Wenger was sent
out after him in Chief Gormon's ma
chine. After securing the part of the
city where the youth disappeared.
Wenger believed that Black would
start for New Paris. The patrolman
followed the New Paris pike in the
machine and caught Black between
Richmond and New Paris.
Steps for the return of the boy to
Whites Institute were started at once
by Chief Gormon. Black was given the
lowest fine possible in order that he
can be released when he is wanted at
the reform school. No trace has been
found of Walford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05
APPEALING FOR ICE.
Palladium Free Ice Fund
Helps Many.
PALLAoIUN's FREE ICE FUND.

Each day more calls are made for
help from the Palladium free ice
fund. Today, a woman with a large
family whose husband has been sick
for long time and unable to work
asked for ice
While the temperature is not caus
ing much discomfort to healthy per
sons these days, to the fevered sick
there is nothing SO refreshing as cold
ice water, health authorities say.
But ice costs money, so does medi
cine. The doctor and his services are
necessary to keep the thread of life
from breaking; the money will not &c
round; the ice can not be bought.
Free ice makes the lot of the sick
less hard to bear, and your eontribu
tion will help.
One dollar will keep a family sup
piled with ice for several days. Car
you spare that much? Keep the fund
growing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05
JESSE M'A|NNIE DIES
Served 81 Years in Service
of Pennsylvania.

Jesse r. McNinnie, 81. one of the
Oldest and best known railroad men
in the city. died this morning at 10
O'Clock al his home, ia North Ele-
venth street. MIR. McNinnie was born
in Camden. \. j., in lS4S, and came TO
Richmond at the close of the Civil
War. He attended the old Friends
Academy and while young man, Sc
cured employment on the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad, where he worked for
thir1y-seven years, as baggase-master
on the division between Cincinnati and
Logansport. At one time, while in Lo-
gansport. he had a stroke of apoplexy,
but he recovered entirely. During the
last four weeks he had been confined
TO his bed.
The deceased is survived by his sis
ter. Mrs, Rebecca Lough. and two ME
ces, Miss Anna Lough, and Mrs. Ha.
eel Phillips. Having never been mar
ried, he has always made his home
with his sister. He was a member oi
Whitewater church and the l. o. o. r
lodge. The funeral which will be held
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock. will T.,
conducted by Rev. Lightbourn. Friends
may call at the home at any time,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05
City Statistics
ADVERTISEMENT

CASSELL-Dollar Cassell, Til South
Eighth street, died at Kokomo Thurs
day evening. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the
residence and burial will be in the Lu-
theran cemetery, the Rev. e. G. How
ard officiating. Friends may call at
any time.
HARRIS-Halsey Harris, 18 months
died Thursday evening at the home of
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
ris, 21 Southwest Second street. The
funeral was held this afternoon at
o'clock. Burial was at Earlham. Rev.
Gates had charge of the services.
MOORE-Dcnald, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. d. Moore, died yesterday
at Hamilton, Ohio. The body arrived
at 10 o'clock this morning. The fu-
neral will be held at 10 o'clock tomor-
row from the chapel of Wilson, Pohl-
meyer and Downing.
O'DEA-Patrick O'Dea, so, died Fri
day at 11:15 at the home, 334 Pearl
street. He is survived by his wife, No
ra O'Dea, three daughters; Mary
O'Dea, New Paris, O., Mrs. Joseph
Weddick, Camden, O., Mrs. John Ca
hill, Eaton, O., and one son, John
O'Dea, New Paris, o. The funeral will
be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock
from st. Mary's church at Eaton, O.
The deceased was prominent farmer
near Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05
To Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather
tFrom The Woman Beautifully

This is the season when she who
would have a rose-leaf complexion. lily
white neck and hands. should turn her
thoughts to mercolixed wax, the firm
friend of the summer girl Nothing
so effectually overcomes the soiling ef-
feets of sun. wind. dust and dirt. The
wax literally absorbs the scorched, dis
colored. withered or ooarsened cuticle.
bringing forth q brand new skin, clear.
soft and g:rlishly beautiful. II also un-
clogs the pores, removing blackheads
and increasing the skins breathing ca
pa-ity An ounce of mereoliEed wax.
oeiainable at any drug store, applied
nightly like cold cream, and washed
! eff mornings. will gradually improve
tie worst complexion.
When depressed by the heat and YOU
want to freshen up for the evening,
/ bathe the face in a lotion made by
dissolving an ounce OF powdered saNo-
lite in a half pint witch hazel. Youll
I find this more refreshing than an
hours rest. II is fine for smoothing
out wrinkles. even the deeper ones.
, advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05
HAVE Z COMPANIES
AN UNDERSTANDING
Listless Attitude of L., H. &
P, Is a Basis For Such
a Belief Now.

Has the Allegheny Gas company and
the Richmond Light, Heat and Power
company reached an understanding on
the natural gas question in Rich
mond
This Is being asked for for two rea-
sons. First, because the Light, Heat
and Power company has apparently
done nothing in the last two weeks
toward negotiating for natural gas,
and because the company has made
no effort to prevent the city from
granting a franchise to the Allegheny
Gas company.
= ]. B. Wharton, manager of the local
elant, says that he has had no infor-
nation about the negotiations, and
he thought the whole matter would
have been settled by this time. A
letter from the New York Office of
the company this morning stated that
the status of negotiations was exactly
the same as two weeks ago.
The fact that the Allegheny Gas
company requested that a clause be
put in the contract which would allow
it to sell or assign the contract to
another company would lead to the
opinion that the Allegheny company
plans, II IL already has not done so, to
assign the contract to the Light, Heat
and power comapny.
City Would Not Lose.
city will not be the loser, as it will
city will not be the loses, as 1t will
prevent the tearing up of the streets
and compel the local company to serve
natural gas to the citizens of Rich
mond at the same price and under the
same conditions that the other COM
pany would be acting under.
1t is generally admitted that in case
the city does close the contract with
the Allegheny company the Light,
Heat and Power company will be left
In very disagreeable position. 1t is
believed that the officers of the COM
pany are too long-headed business men
to allow the matter to proceed to the
point it has reached without some un-
derstanding as to what the future of
the local plant will be.
Nearly all of the citizens want ma
tural gas tr 40 cents, but they would
much prefer to have the gas at that
price without the tearing up of the
streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05
WAS SECOND-ATTEMPT

That it was his second attempt at
suicide was revealed in the verdict of
Coroner Pierce In the matter of the
death of John Goodwin of Cambridge
City. who died thirty minutes after he
poured carbolic acid into a glass of
beer on the night of June 80.
The verdict sets forth the testimony
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cassidy, SON.
in-law and daughter of Mr.. Goodwin
and Mrs. Jennie Longnecker who was
present when death occurred.
Mr. Goodwin went after a bucket of
beer and when he returned went into
the front room of the house and
poured part of the contents of three
ounce bottle of the acid into the glass.
He returned to the kitchen breathing
heavily. A physician was called and
administered medicine, but death oc-
Cured shortly afterwards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05
Lieutenant Ballard
Arrives I'm Town

patica agency to Conkey's Drug Co.
The big automobile in which the
lieutenant and Bobby Williams are
travelling showed stains of travel, but
his engine turned as powerfully as
ever.
This afternoon and evening he will
be in his machine at corner 7th and
Main streets. and will start his demon
stration lectures.
The famous La Fountains will be
there to entertain the crowds and
Lieut. Ballard extends through the
Palladium a hearty invitation to all
to be present.