davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
NEWS OF ASHLAND
[ Special TO The Times.Disna,ch

lSpcClAI 10 me Times DiEDaiCh.0
Ashland, Va, June l+.-Rev. Father
BERNARD Martin, the newlx elected
pastor OF -. Anncs Catholic Church.
arrived here yesterday, and this morn
ing preached to his congregation. MAX
ing splendid impression. Father
Martin Will make his home In Fred
ericksburg, coming every second sun
day TO Ashland.
r. B. Banc and Frank Bane left yea
tcrdAy FOR their home IN Kcyser, w.
Va.
Miss Ethel Boudnr, OF Richmond, is
the week END guest Of Mrs. l.. r. Hart
soole.
j. Miller Leake has returned from
Johns Hopkins, Baltimore. where he
received the degree of doctor Of phil
osophy. Or. Lealte completed tho four
year course in three years. also ro-
cciv!ng other high honors
Miss Mary Alice Harold, OF Norfolk,
has returned home after attending the
Randolph-M Macon College nnal..
Mira -. Il. Walden, OF Augusta, Ga.
was recently the guest OF Mrs. A. r.
Agncr at the Henry Clay Inn.
Mrs. Janet Vest and Miss Grace Yes,
left on Friday for Waynesboro to
spend the summer.
Misses Sara Cardwel and Ethel
Howard have returned from Washing
ton. where they attended tho Sunday
school convention as delegates from
ST. James Episcopal Church Sunday
school.
Miss Eunice Coleman Redd. OF Beaver
Dam. Is visiting Miss Emily Carter.
Mrs. Tate Chenery and family Will
leave on Monday for Forest Lodge"
Glen Allen.
Miss Carolyn Marsh, OF Catawba, Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Frances
Marsh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

MSS Anne Myers left last week TO
spend some time with relatives near
''''o! I
Mss Lucy Irwin, OF Reidsvillc, y.
- is me guest OF Miss Elizabeth
nm. NUNS Oh hanover Ave
-Hisses Lyme +. and Fannie u. Nose
"'e ie"Vlhs town on Tuesday for
'"o weeks stay with relatives IN
isS Hooef 'Ihe moore or Christians
Ia - nc tu'St OF hef cousin. Mrs.
I'm" " N"oel' IN mis- city
I""A "oti "i4aee' John "ingo and
49,. IN are spenains several
NJ ,..,t., - : ma"
&. ,,ist,t III, az, 90 OF 'hiS CITY.
CnlL 80 ,,aai, '''' ''e''"'hE III Sor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
DENIES THAT PROIIIBITION
HAS INJURED NORTH CtROIIS.

p'hN!nE that prohibition had de-
creased the revenues of North Caro-
ma ne said that the revenues I'm 1eCe
me last year in which liquor WINS soi1
amonnted 10 S2.SGG.45g, whereas in
us hcy reached more than s4.2g7 Don
IN I'VS, he said, the average ychonl
i@rn was four months. and now !, g,
SIN months and in some places lonrer
we have 'swapped harroom, fn-
.'h"'ihous"S." he declared He road :,
i't'er from Governor Locke Craig wbn
s"lc mat the State had never, onin,.,
N't"'Nr prosperity. Another Iott.r
s'",t" mat crimes had lcsscncd vain.
MA becn Increased and tho. st,ndarI
III morality raised. In Asheviu. hn
"aio' mere was greater prosperitv ,h.,
ever Hofore and This was admired H..
" h9Mk official who had been ngo;,',,
nroN ihition Judge Pritchard saiG ,i'.',
'"t poi"S Issued by North caroIi,,.
we're Tor public improvements onh ="
remove the States Indebtedness ~
am glad he said in closing ",,
we campaign has not been ,,nrroh l'i ,',.
nt',cfhess' II Is question ~ nc,
an" hror"rt%. and it Is for Won n g.
O'"r whether YOU viii have nrohtbi,t,,.
" ''q"or ana It's evil consequences"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
StMPiToIS ARIA NGIMENTS
TO ENTERTAIN DICI,ESs

New port X. l.. June 14.-Mrs. O. II
- feiinoht is making sumptuous nrcn-
"tati"ns at Marble House for tho on
'eilhinmont OF her daughter. tho puch-
'Ss oi Marlborough. who viii arrive
,''e ms month on her first visit home
In seven years.
ncw $4,000 Chinese ten housc am
me cliffs h"cI of Marble House. win
hei opened, and in July II u.rcoors
Chinese ball will be given tbcrc
lNchs and goldfish VIII be iluportcd
rom China To swim in IL miniature
river mat viii flow by the tea house
Nhi'h VIII he purely ornamental and
sing tea. The friezcs and
P'h"IS are being executed by noted
NustS. Chinese rugs and curios. Of
W"!ch Mrs. belmont has Il rare coilec.
non VIII adorn the interior
'hihcsc gardener Is now busy having
o"' inc grounds after the fashion OF
mandarin's. \ Chinese bridge win
span the miniature river, and on tho
walls VIII bo Chinese proverbs r.,
which Mrs. Belmont has sent to Chino
Tor tnnslations. In July thcro will
DC n grand ball IN honor OF tho Ouch
ess. with all the guests wearing chi
nese costumes.
incidentally. all this eorgeousnoa.
Is planned TO assist the SUFFRAGE
cause, both mother and daushter no
ing ardent suftragists. on J,i,v 6
lnerc VIII bs II conference AZ Marble
House OF leading women sufrragists
OF tho United States. and the duchess
VIII deliver an address. The public
VIII be admitted At so much 4 head.
ana the tea house IL counted on 10
increase the attendance. Jane Adams.
Maude Darlington Booth. ella Flurp
Young aud Katherine II Davis. Now
York Commissioner OF Charities and
Corrections. viii he other speakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
COURT WILL HE IN SESSION
AT ANHI:RST THIS WEE,IS
Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispntchl

Especial 10 THO TlNcS- DlSpntCh.J
Amherst. Va, June 1i.-Judge T. T.
Gordon adjourned court on Friday al
noon and went TO his home nj Loving
ston Ic will return to Amherst on
Monday, and court will be in session
several days enXt week.
The drought here continues unbroken
\ light shower fell on Friday after
noon but 1t was little more than
enough To lay the dust. There have
been rains in some sections OF the corn-
II viii take n steady downpour to get
II in WORKING condition.
Farmers arc busy harvesting wheat
cut short by the dry weather Wheat
is very inferior as the grains are not
we'll maturcd.
The remarkable season is especially
hard on people In the country, as early
fruit and vegetables are scarce ana the
supply is growing less every day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
WOULD NOT PERMIT "POISON"
To DESTROY BOYS AND GIRL

He commented on the fact that the
sale OF liquor to Indians was prohibit
ed. ana that Secretary Daniels had
driven liquor out of the navy. and
should he permitted to destroy boys
and girls.
Upon tina: theory he asked. do
they say 1t Isn't wrong to soil poison
to strike down the boys and girls of
virginia? Fifty years from to-day il
VIII sound Just as strange and nn-
reasonable to tell the city government
that for money consideration Il NAV
sell the stun which fills asylums and
'Denitcntiarics and increases the OK
pcns"s OF our criminal courts. won
der who can be benefited by tho sale
OF liquor except the barkeepcr md IL
must bc to the credit of the bnrkccncr
THAI he won't drink 1t and won't let
any or his employees drink the stuff
There was never such demand for
sober. upright young men, and never
50 little demand for those who d,iuI.
Who needs liquor them meet n
man who Ia wild about person,l lin
crly, as If he Is afraid n sneak thief
wiil break In and steal II ali AWAY
from him. We have more liberty her.
III America than anywhere else in tn,
world.
when the pcrsoual liberty mono
maniac comes TO YOU tell him that his
liberty ends where the weltar, of
YOUR boys and girls begins" There
was loud applause.
The speaker gave much OF tn. story
OF his fight in Madison County North
carolina. his home. where churches ond
SCHOOLS. he said. have sprung i:p i'm
place ~ The haTroons He, sa.i that he
hhd defended nfty-scvcn murderer.
Wh"Se crimes We're directly traccablu
10 liquor. He urged the women To 90.
ny" ne hEft. saying that they. above
an others, were Interested in the ont
49, S"N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
I.nnr GnShr,

iSp-c al TO The Times Disp.tch]
Pu.sfh. Va. June ia welding o, IN.
,eFest !u eduCaronal circles OF this section
va: th't % Miss Laura Godbey. daughter
o' III. and M. Il. \. Cooley. o, the county
70 Professor Ernest Preston Lane OF the
;tcE!iy 81 IA" itdford Normal <choo!. Rad
1 no. I"e ceremony wW performed on
H-Isoty morning at tho BRIDES homo hv
let' y i cartiiGht Mr. and Ms Lane
"l' fr-lne at NnoXNlle. Tenn. where IA.
nas accepted a chair lu tho University Of
J.nnessrc. following their return from =.
Northern bridal trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
Noncnndidnte Elected.

~ = ITO
liarrisonburs. Va, juno 1.-THE
town OF Dayton, Rockingham County.
comes forward with an unusual election
feature. Fred Boggs. whose namo was
not on the ticket. and who was not a
Mayor over j. w. Keiter, tho present
Mayor. Borgs's vote doubled that Of
The next highest candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
JUNIOR SENIOR GERMAN
OPENS FINALS AT v. P. /.
Briiiinnt HcEInnIus of Commencement
Social Fcstivitics-AnnunI banquet
of SOphOmOrcs
[specIal to The Times-plspntch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Blacksburg. Va. June 14.--With tho
juniors as hosts. the seniors as guests
of honor and young women from all
parts of Virginia and some from other
states present. the social features of
commencement week mt tho Virginia
Polytechnic Institute had Il brilliant
beginning on Friday night this be-
ing the date for the annual Junior
senior german. Tho large hall had
been lavishly decorated: hundreds OF
yards of white and blue bunting
myriads of electric lights In multi
colorcd globes. and an effective ar
arrangement OF pcnnantS and banners,
transforming the ceiling and walls
into a riot of color. From n Dutch
WIND mill in one corner. fruit punch
was served: in another nook there was
an electric fan installed. and tho musi-
clans stand was Il bower OF green:
terms. cedar and pottcd plants making
striking contrast to the color scheme
of the balance OF tho room.
Henry Stuart Andrews. OF Newport
News with Miss Helen Otey, of Wythe-
willie. led the figures. and the favors
Tor the women were card cases with
Tiny hand painted fans attached
Music WAS furnished by an orchcstr.
from Roanoke, and n four course sup
per was served in the dining hall.
The chapcroncs included the wives of
-
j II. iatteson. OF Richmond. Mrs. Ed
ward stone. Of Roauokc: Mrs. Powers
Of Bcrryvilic. and others
Sophomore Isunuuct.
While the upper classncn were on
toyinE the dance. the sophomorcs wore
equally happy at their annual banquet
IN tho dining room of the Biacksburr
i'm. Ninety members of the class.
with the president OF V. i. |. and acv-
cral members of the faculty IA guests
of honor. were seated ut the tables.
and informal after dinner talks were
made by President Eggleston. DR. =. NJ.
Newman. DR. W. g. Chrisman, DR.. j. T..
Williams and J. X. Wyatt. toastruastcr
for the evening.
Perhaps the greatest Improvement
about the college grounds to meet
the cy2 of the commencement visitor
is Gle alumni gateway. which viii bc
dedicated on Tuesday afternoon The
arch over the driveway between the
two main columns has bocn put in
place. with the attached Grillworls.
and an arrangement OF electric lights
brings this out In bold relief at nipht.
An entirely now system of illumina-
ton for the campus has been In
stalled this year. and is attracting
much favorable comment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
,yONII:N'S MEETINGS.

\ called meeting of -. Johns Circle
OF Kings Daughters Will be held this
afternoon ut ; o'clock at the residence
OF Mrs. William y. burrows, 27l0 East
Grace Street. Members are requested
10 bring or send money and any unaold
tickets Mt this ti,pc, ms n full report
OF the moonlight excursion given Ivy
tho circle last week IS desired. Every
member OF tho circle is urged TO be
present at this meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
PRlTCHARO SPEAKS
FOR PROHIBITION

FOntlrUCN FrON Flrst FaEo.
OF cocaine prohibited absolutely tho
sale Of the drug Has the law against
arson prohibited arson" Would YOU
be willing for the laws against murder,
arson and the sale Of cocaine 20 he
rcr";tlcdr If NOT then cease talk
ing about prohibition prohibiting IN
twenty four hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-15
'U'ElE 9AAlJF'MlAINN STOJRFr
Women's Neckfiixings
For the Summer

VAYA HAT woman in all Richmond isn't in
wv love with the poesy of Kaufmann's
= neckhxings3 If mady wants some
IS&9ESSB thing new, something distinctly differ
e@ ent from what others are wearing she
goes to kaufmann's
Exquisite St Gall Embroidery Collars new shapes white
and ccru, and soc.
St Gall Embroidery and Cuff Sets some with lacv
edges, beautiful Notwithstanding as ndsummc sea
breeze-5oc and $1.oo the ~
Pque Veces, chic nay wear with dress ~ s,its
$oo ~ WIN u'e VI SS'
Pque Collars, with deep points, soc and 7,c
New Shadow Lace Vcstecs, Gladstone collars
~ 0'
Any number of these charming 1nannsh Gxnes that add
archness to dainty them. $500 $500
handkerchief Specials
To-Day and Tomorrow
New Coorcd Crepe dc Chine Handkerchef with fine
hemstched borders, 25c ~ ~
WIDE Hem Handkerchefs, made of dainty material with
dainty embroidered corners 15c.
Coored Initial Handkcrches fine Shamrock lawn with
hcmstclcd border, SC each ~ ~
Ladies' Solid Coorcd Linen handkerchief with handcm
brodered initial, each ~ 49,
For Motoring
Chiffon Auto Ncls. two yards long, with hemstchcd
border, all shades, superb assortment S2as
New Craquce Mesh Wells with deep shadow lace border
in black white. taupc and purple, $1.os.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
sOPERTON.

Garfield Kenney returned from Laona
Monday.
Francis Roden went to Iron River,
Mich, Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugo Fett has returned from a
visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fosdiek returned
to Padus Sunday.
Frank Burkhart left for Laona Sun
day to visit his sister.
Miss Edmire Quinlan left for Green
Bay on visit Tuesday.
Ray Derrah went to Madison Mon
day where he will attend the Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Ed. Larson and daughter Alice
and son VIM. returned Friday from a
visit at Menominee, Mich.
H. J. Woesner of Chicago spent a
few days here at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. j. v. Quinlan.
Miss Anna Woesner of the Menopli-
nee high school faculty passed the
week end with her sister, Mrs. j. V.
Quinlan.
Geo. Rutherford returned from st.
Paul last week aud will pass the win
ter here at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. w. J. McCauley.
Miss Gilbertson returned to Menomi-
nee, Mich, Saturday after being at
the company store here couple of
days selling millinery for Miss L. A.
Burns.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
I[==!I].:3aa55Jii|;;ss1j
I1x7lasiaN DIVISION 0eSA
AuWnuM lasTRgEnoN BuRtAuS SmeX
SSMS/ hLnsAsnor nDsaEua amss~.
"CURINC DRUG HABIT"

'If drug fiend wants to quit quick
ly, let him commit crime that will
send him to Waupun," half-jokingly
remarked DR.. Rock Sleyster, former
physician of the state prison. Most
experienced physicians hold that sud
den and complete removal of habit
forming drug is dangerous to the VIC
tim. In ordinary circumstances it un-
doubtedly is. At Waupun, however,
it has been the invariable practice of
DR.. Sleys.er, and he never saw even so
much as an alarming symptom. Not
once did he give an ounce of whiskey
or fractional grain dose of cocaine,
morphine, or other similar drug.
His explanation is interesting and
suggestive. A drug habit is mostly a
mental habit. So long as the patient
thinks he requires drug, he does. In
ordinary institutions, particularly in
private hospitals and sanatoria, he ex-
poets some consideration. But Wau-
pun isn't an ordinary medical instits-
tion. The first step in treatment be-
gins when the outside gate clangs shut.
The prisoner knows that with that
gong-like sound the death knsll has
been sounded upon his ordinary
rights"
"Ws understand criminal nature,
and convicts know that we understand
them. They quit trying to coax us
with whining that enlists sympathy
outside. It's wonderful how that shot
bolt in the prison gate stiffens up their
spinal columns.
when they are told they can't have
drugs and whisksy, they know that
they can't. Knowing that they can't
they adapt themselves to the ehangs
and accept the rule.
''The ordinary drug fiend may col
lapse upoa sudden complete withdraw
of the drug. The collapse may be real
and most alarming DO the physician.
There has never been a collapse at
Waupun from she same cause.
"It's interesting 10 observe how
many OF oar inmates arrive in an In
toxicated condition. The officers bring
ing them are frequently most sympa-
thetic and cannot resist the appeals
for lust ons more drink before they
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
START ON POTATO WAREHOUSE
The Wabeno Produce Company
Will Erect First Potato
Warehouse in Wabeno.

The Wabeno Produce Company COM
menced work this week on their pota-
to warehouse. The foundation is be-
ing built by Herman Lorenz and the
contract for the carpenter work has
been let to Frank Duprey. AS stated
in previous issue of the ADVERTISER
the building is to be 40x50 ft. and will
be located just west of Rusch Bros.
warehouse. The warehouse will be
completed as soon as possible. The
firm will commence buying potatoes
this fall and offer the highest market
price for same.
Potato raising as business is in
creasing each year and a local ware
house will be a great benefit to the
farmers as well as everybody else. The
field here is plenty large enough for q
warehouses; it needs is developing
The warehouse of the Wabeno Produce
Company is a permanent institution
and one which will be strong factor
in the development of our community.
1t gives promise of becoming a leading
industry of this vicinity, a developer
of the county, business builder for
town and source of much profit to
| the farmers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
PADUS.

J. H. Hammes and Geo. Van Ven Roy
drove to Wabeno Thursday.
Orell Hodgins and Abbie Kitchen
master were to Wabeno Monday.
Geo. Van Ven Roy of Green Bay is
visiting with the Hammes families.
Anna Hammes went TO Green Bay
Friday to visit relatives for few days.
John Marsh of Oshkosh visited with
the Marsh and Hodgins families few
days this week.
Mrs. John Anderson of Lakewood
visited with Mrs. A. r. Bonestsel be-
tween trains Wednesday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
WABENO COUPLE WED
AT MENOMINEE, MICH.

Mrs. Frances Graf and Allen Law
were married at Menominee, Mich,
last week Wednesday. They had both
gone to Menominee with friends to at
tend the fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Law re-
turned to Wabeno Monday and we'd
ding dance was given for them at the
home of Mr.. ann Mrs. G. Phillips in
the evening. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Law
are well and favorably known and
their friends wish them pleasant life
together.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
NEW RESTAURANT BUILDING
John Pichotta Erecting A Solid Brick
Building, 30x70

Building, 3Ox7O
The foundation of John Pichotta' 8
new restaurant building on the site of
the one destroyed by fire July 4th is
completed and the brick layers are
now at work. 1t will be a solid brick
building 30x70 fit. with basement un-
der the entire building. 1t will be two
stories high and equipped with steam
heat. A part of the basement has
been partitioned off for vegetable
room A septic tank will be installed
in one corner of the basement accord
ing to plans recommended by the state
board of health. The brick work is to
be done by Nov. 1st and it is expected
to have the building finished and ready
for occupancy by Dec 1st. The esti-
mated cost of the structure complete
is 100000. The contract for the brick
work has been let to Leo Buhrandt and
Alvin Hischke of Surfing. Joe Kimla
of this village will do the carpenter
work. The new building will be
credit to the town and will add greatly
to the looks of Main street Mr.. Pichot-
ia has unbounded faith in Wabeno and
its people and is worthy of liberal
patronage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
A NEAT RESIDENCE.

Wenzel Huettl and family have NOV
ed into their new home just East of
the Noer Hospital. The new dwelling
house is 25ax37 ft. two stories high
and basement under the whole house.
The building has 13 rooms and two
halls. 1t is modern and convenient in
every way and nicely finished. The
cost was $1900.00. Mr.. Huettl and
family now have a neat and comfort
able home ami it's credit to the town.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Email Koenig returned to Shaws-
no Monday after visit at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. H. A. Zingler.
Miss Ruth and Harold Noer left Sat-
urday for Madison where they will at
tend the University.
DR.. and Mrs W. B. Murphy return
ed Sunday from Ssring in their Chal.
mers passenger touring car.
Ed. Kloss has been on the sick list
this week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
CONGRESSMAN KONOP TO SPEAK
AT WABENO AND LAONA
OCTOBER IND.

Hon. Thos. F. Konop, member of
Congress from this district and Demo-
cratic nominee for reelection, will ar
rive at Wabeno on Friday Oct. End at
/ % o. m. and will address the voters
of Wabeno and vicinity at 2:30 p. m.
He will speak at Laona in the evening
at 7:30.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25

are shut off for years or for life. If the
same brand of sympathy were allowed
to rule inside the institution Waupun
would be in a fine mess"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-09-25
Economy in Dry Goods

Economy is the source of wealth. Practice it your
self and increase your bank account 1t is all in know
ing what, when and where to buy. We have unques-
tionaby the most economical store in Forest county
and to substantate this statement ask you to come
in look our goods, test their quality and price
them. Then you will understand why we have and
hold such large volume of trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
Police Release
Globe TrOtter

William Stanneck, veteran globe cir
cling pedestrian and his side partner,
RAN" a black and white fox terrier,
were arraigned in police court yes
terday, the master being charge with
having pointed rifle at Jesse Brown,
a farmer living near Bethel after
Brown had cursed him. After the old
man had entered plea of not guilty,
he was asked if he would leave the
county at once if the case against
him was not prosecuted and he prom
ised to do so.
Stanneck was apparently humiliated
over his arrest. and he sobbingly in
formed Mayor Robbins that he did not
draw rifle on Brown, and that this
was the first time in all his travels
along broad highways that he had ever
been arrested.
81 do no harm to no one. l mind
my own business, and l have no en-
emies," he cried, and Dan, much dis
turbed over his friends tears, licked
his hand alphabetically
Stanneck left his cart at the plac e
where he was arrested, fourteen miles
north of town, and he said he could
walk there in about four hours, but
three farmers, who had come to court
to testify in behalf of Stanneck, be-
cause. as they said, they believed he
had gotten a raw DEAL" offered to
take him to the country in an automo-
bile. Stanneck accepted the offer, and
Dan barked vigorously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-01
CITY STATISTICS
Births.

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wieland, 521
North D street, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ginder, Twelfth
street and New Paris pike, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nicholson, 1885
Sheridan street, girl.
Deaths and Funerals.
MOORMAN-The funeral of Louise
Norman will be held from the home,
1872 South Sixteenth street, Sunday at
2:30 o'clock. Friends may call Sat
urday afternoon and evening"
BOWING-Anna Bowling, aged SO,
widow of the late Benjamin Bowling,
died this morning after short illness
of pneumonia, at her home, 238 South
Fifth street. She was a member of
st. AIMS society of ST Andrews Cath
Ole church, Ladies' Auxiliary and the
Catholic Order of Foresters. She is
survived by two sons, Harry H. and
Luke Bowling; mother, Mrs. Agnes
Twehus; one brother, Harmon TIVE
hus; three sisters, Mrs. Clark Thomas,
Mrs. Warner Dowell and Miss Eliza
beth Twehus. The funeral will be he'd
Monday morning at 9 o'clock from ST.
Andrews Catholic church. Burial in
st. Andrews cemetery. Friends may
call at any time.