davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
THE TMEsDsPATCH RICHMOND va SUNDAY OCTOBER as 1914

Is now beins done under the supervision of
* ,I T.. n sesE OF the department. OF .sivil
has allowed rapid progress in the building
OF tho now shops that are to be finished
new athletic house Is nearing completion.
The lattsr overlooks Miles Field. Is being
Duilt by subscriptions from the alumni.
faculty and student body. with the aid OF
tho Zee for physical culture required from
each student, and Will give " T.. !. the
facilities for athletic training and physical
aeyeiopment OF the students that have been
badly needed in the past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

while here.gave one of her Interesting elo.
cutton recitals. composed of original selec-
tons. which greatly pleased the audience
Mrs Fannie Il. Drewry and Mrs L. Il.
Stephenson and children. of Wakefield. have
been visiting Mrs. II. d. Norris ,on Copper
huuulk Avenue.
X. I. West has returned home after spend :
Ing ten days in Springfield and Toledo, y.
Rev j.. L. Foster attended the North Caro-
lima state Fair at Raleigh this week. re-
turning To Warerly on Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25


Point William who
occurred
he
Office,
in ling iliam " 80 $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
$500 Napkins, $3.50 dozen

We bought them last January for fall
delivery, to sell as special value at
$3.50.
Conditions have so changed that we
couldn't duplicate the order, except on
basis Of $500 as retail price.
Extra heavy, double Scotch Damask,
all pure linen 22x22 inches dinner size.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
$l.OO Crib Blankets, 79c each

Fancy Colored Wool Nap Blankets,
36x5O inches, in light blue and pink
grounds, with floral and animal patterns.
The colors are sunproof and tubproof.
These Blankets sell regularly for $10O.
To-morrows price for this lot, 70 cents
each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
3O-inch Coat Velvet, in black only, $l.98
yard, Reduced from $3.50 e>,s
Charmeuse, $500 Yard.

Charmeuse, $500 Yard.
40 inches wide, in white, navy.
black, brown, Copenhagen, Ca
nard. pink, light blue, gold. wis
terra, old rose, etc.
Satin Imperator, S1.75 Yard.
36 inches wide. in orange, pink,
rose, silver, lavender, gold, maize,
and flesh.
24-InchVelyeteens, S1.O0
and $3.50 Yard.
Black. navy, brown, green,
taupe, cerise, wisteria, etc.
22-Inch Corduroy, $1.5O,
Yard.
Black, white, navy. brown. re-
soda, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
LACE CURTAINS
That Housekeepers Are Buying

Our pride in our Curtain stock this year
is pardonable, because we've never had
larger stock nor a more varied and beauti-
full assortment of styles.
And the prices are uniformly low
throughout the entire Curtain and Drapery
Store.
New CIuny Curtains, 21a yards long,
made on good quality net, $1.5O, $500 and
$3.50 pair.
New Lacet Curtains. 2k yards long,
$1.05, S2.75 and $3.50 pair.
Marie Antoinette Curtains, 21a yards
long, $2.25, $500, $3.50 and $3.50 pair.
Renaissance Curtains, white and Ara
bian, $2.0S, $3.0S, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50
pair.
New lot Antique Curtains, white and
Arabian, yards long. S2.05, $500, $3.50,
5000, $3.50 and $3.50 pair.
Ecru Madras Curtains, 2k yards long,
beautiful patterns, $3.50 pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25

Pompadour Satin MessaIine,
$1.50 Yard.
sc inches wide. in light and
dark grounds; large and small
designs; recommended for Innings
and foundations.
Crepe Taffeta, $3.50 Yard.
~ inches wide, in black. white,
old blue, reseda, yellow, wisteria,
Copenhagen, terra Gotta, brown
taupe, pink, light blue. dark
green, olive. lavender, plum, navy,
coral, pink, Nile, apricot, and Tete
de Negre.
Silk and Wool Poplin, $2.75
Yard.
40 inches wide, in purple,
brown, taupe, navy and black
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
Printed Crcpes, $3.50 to.
CO QS

Printed Crcpes, $1.5O to.
S3.9S.
&c and 40 inches wide, i'm
white, light blue, pink, yellow and
dark grounds; beautiful fabrics.
Silk Bedford Cord, $3.50
Yard.
40 inches wide. in navy,
amethyst. and brown; rich, hand
some silks.
Satin, $3.50 Yard.
AZ inches wide, soft, vet
weighty, with a highly lustrous
face; black, white, ivory, navy,
slate, wisteria, plum, maize, Ca
nard, apricot, pink, light blue,
lavender, taupe. Alice, coral,
Fuschia, silver. American Beauty,
reseda. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
The Mosby Rug Store Will
Solve the Problem of
Floor Coverings

Whether it be living-room, bed
room, dining-room, hall or der that
you purpose furnishing, we believe
it can be done to your perfect salts
faction at Mosby's.
9x12-foot Tapestry Brussels Rugs, IN
neat all-over patterns, good coors, S14.75.
Extra quality 9x12-foot Brussels Rugs,
very good colors and patterns, $4,000.
9x12-foot Administer Rugs, In all-over
and medallion patterns, tans, browns, and
green's. $10.48.
9x12-foot Wilton Rugs in beautiful soft
shades OF green, tan, and rose, $500.
Administer Hall Rugs and Runners, in
$3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-25
rs $l9.75 and ST. IS New Tailored Suits. SIPS
New Style Women's Suits, $29.75 and SIS

Gabardines and ,Poplins, in Tete de
Negro, Navy and Green. They have the
inverted hip-length coat with a plated
panel; yoke top skirt. The $2975 Suits
have fur trimmed coats, The $500 Suits
have fur trimming on both skirt and coat.
They are beautifully tailored, stand the
most critical inspection, inside and outside,
and have the chic of suits made to individual
requirements.
Other ,uits at 1875, S24.75, s29.75,
$500, $3.50, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
these prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05

meeting of Mankato Presbytery for
the purpose of dissolving the rela-
lions existing between Rev. M. R.
Myers and this Presbytery. Mr..
Myers will. hereafter be connected
with the Minneapolis Presbytery.
F. l.. Gladd and wife of Vesta were
guests the last of the week at the
home of E. E. Peterson.
B County Supt., Mrs. Adelia G. Pratt.
visited our public schools last Thurs
day.
David Monsoon and sister, Miss
of days last week.
Miss Bernice Tramm returned from
the hospital at Marshall Friday and
seems to be doing splendidly.
Miss Mildred Ranweiler of Fair
fax has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. A. Marlowe.
D. McCorquodale of Echo visited
his brother, Wednesday of last week:
Mr.. McCorouodale left the first of
the week for Florida.
Mrs. Robert Stewart and children
of Redwood Falls were over Sunday
guests of Mrs. Stewards sister, Mrs.
Thomas Mckay.
w. B. Augur. who is pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Jasper, and
was called here to attend the special
meeting of Presbytery, preached an
interesting sermon Sunday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart now enter
tains herself and friends with fine
new Edison Victrola.
Mrs. W. l.. Dreyer returned the
first of the week from Eitel Hospital
at Minneapolis much improved in
| health.
Mrs. M. J Carbcrt has bought her
sons a fine new rubber tire single
buggy.
Sunday May 10, Rev. James Wray
| of Rushmore will fill the Presbyterian
pulpit morning and evening.
Miss Sarah Stewart was up over
Sunday from Seaforth to visit with
her parents.
| o. Orloske went to Minneapolis Sat
urday and drove his new Overland
down the first of the week.
G. H. MacDougall and wife returned
Friday from their months honey
moon trip in the west.
| F. J. Tibbetts having taken the con-
tract for the construction of few
miles of state road, went to the Twin
Cities the latter part of last week
to purchase his grader and scraper
outfit.
| Miss Berta Rogers was detained
from school Monday by illness.
L. O.. Fader left the. middle of the
week for visit with friends at Cole
man, S. D.
The splendid rains the past week
or ten days have brought out the
small grain and vegetation in gen
eral in very satisfactory manner
Flowing for corn is well under head
way and the prospects for favor
able crop season are good.
J. L. Borg and D. R. McCorquodale
spent most of last week in Redwood
Falls serving on the petit jury
M. Christensen, who is foreman OF
a construction gang at Marietta, was
home to spend Sunday with his fam
! lily. .-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
Arthur Rachel Will
Give Reading Here
FavOrite Dramatic Reader Will En-
terrain May Is Under Auspices of
Boys Club of The High School

Arthur Rachel is to be in Redwood
Falls, May 18. Such an announce
ment will be enthusiasts tically received
by everyone in this vicinity, for Mr..
Rachel is already we'll known here.
Two years ago this summer when he
appeared as one of the chief attrac-
tions of the chautauqua he left an
impression of himself and his art so
deeply fixed by his rendition of "The
Music Master" that the present an
nouncement of his temperance will
make his coming most eagerly
awaited.
Arthur Rachel as an interpetative
reader of the best plays and miscel-
laneous masterpieces in literature is
one of the most widely known ex-
ponents of his art in the United States
A graduate of the Leland Powers
School Of Expression of Boston and
at present a member of the faculty
there, he has been suggested as a
worthy successor of his great master
teacher. And it goes without saying
also that he will be greeted by en-
thusiastic people on the evening of
May IS.
1t is by rare chance that Redwood
Falls is again privileged to enjoy
the great artist. Sometime ago Mis-
SEES Cora Anderson and Zelma Thune.
who studied under Mr.. Rachel when
he directed the school of Oratory at
Hamline University, were informed
of his prospective visit to st. Paul
and other cities in the western states.
His itinerary showed an open date
at the time mentioned and immediate
ly plans were made to secure him at
that time. With but a suggestion
the Boys Club of the High School
quickly accepted the opportunity to
present him and negotiations were
finally completed. Mr.. kachel's pro-
fessional tour, beginning at this time
covers an almost continuous period
of two years, a fact which adds to
the exceptional privilege of present
ing him in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Try our "Serv- Us" brand of goods.
always fresh land clean. Regan's
Luxury bread satisfies. J. NJ. Archer.
Delhi, 1.-THE Store That Treats You
Right" 41-1t
Miss Edna Stewart of Fairfax Wis
tied at home Saturday and Sunday.
Funds are being raised for the pur-
chase of a new bell for the Presby-
terrain church.
A reception was held in the church
parlors Monday evening in honor of
Rev. NJ. r. Myers and family who
take their departure this week for
Howard Lake. where Mr.. Myers has
accepted a call as pastor. A nice pro-
gram, luncheon and social hour We're
enjoyed by all. A purse was raised and
presented to the departing pastor to
show the appreciation Of his work
among us for the past five years.
Rev. Myers, his most estimable wife
and family will be very much missed
in this community.
Monday afternoon in the Presby-
terrain church convened the called
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
BELVIEW EVENTS

The Fourth Group of the Reading
Circle entertained the other members
of the Reading Circle and the mem
bers of the Board of Education Sat
urday evening. g-s.
Misses Amanda Collin and Anna
Knutson of the Redwood High School
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
respective homes in Belview vicinity.
F. E. Sylvester of Seaforth was
among the business callers at Bel
view Saturday.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies Aid
Society were royalty entertained by
Mrs. Tilman of Delhi Saturday after
noon. r...a
Misses Palmer and Smith of Echo
visited friends at Belview Saturday
evening.
Miss Eva Kempton of Morgan Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. A. Kholes Sun
day.
Ole Nelson of Swedes Forest pur-
chased a Ford from one of our local
dealers last week.
The Lutheran League one of Bel
views most popular societies met at
the VIM. Mack home Friday evening.
Geo. Johnson of Seaforth was
among the visitors at Belview' Sat
urday.
Knute Ellingson of Renville county
was business caller at Belview Sat
urday.
Belview High School crossed bats
with Delhi Saturday afternoon. A
game of five innings was played at
the end of which Belview goes off
with the honors to the tune of l to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
CLASSIFIED
IL

FOR RENT:-Furnished room,
strictly modern. Inquire at Gazette
office. 37-tf.
FOR SALE:-At a snap my resi-
dence property. S. G. Peterson. 41-1t
FOR SALE:-Late model Oliver
typewriter for sale at bargain if
taken at once. R. F. Wherland, Red
wood Falls, MINI. 39-tf
WANTED:-A girl for general
house work. Write or call Mrs. Har-
ris Peavey. Redwood Falls. 38-tf
FOR SALE: = Aberdeen-Angus
Bulls ranging in age from one year
to Is months. Thos. H. Burke, Rice
vile, Iowa. 41-5t*
WANTED:-Have a party who is
DESTROYS of locating in Redwood or
Renville counties. Wishes to buy di-
rect from owner. R. f. Wherland,
Redwood Falls, MINI. 39-4t
LISTEN: Have drugs failed to help
you? Then see me. DR.. Leonard, Lii
censed Osteopath, State Bank Build
ing. Redwood Falls. Mimi. 40-2t
FOR SALE:-Mrs. Vale has all
kinds of plants at her Greenhouse
on Broadway. 40-2t
FOR SALE:-Good two-burner gas
oline Stove. Used one season, In
quire OF NJ Lauterbach. 40-2t
FOR RENT:-A garage. Inquire
Of Mrs. B. G. Hall, phone 2O5. 41-2t
FARM FOR SALE
| have decided to sell my farm
consisting Of leo acres in Beaver
Falls township, Renville county, MINI.
This is an excellent farm; has good
black soil on top varying from 6 to
Ii inches, deep and good clay sub
soil.
The farm is all under cultivation
except Is acres of fine meadow. Has
a fine orchard and good buildings,
also two good wells.
Telephone in house and Free Mail
delivery but a few rods from the
house.
This place is close to good school
and not far from two railroad towns.
The farm is free from any incum-
brance. Country is well supplied with
schools and churches.
GILBERT CARRUTH, Sr.
r. ID. No. 41-3ts Morton, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
A CORRECTION

To correct report that is being
circulated to the effect that | have
sold my hearse and gone out of bust
ness, | wish to state that | have a
hearse and full line of goods at the
Rutter Furniture Store, and will
answer calls promptly day or night.
Respectfully.
Fl. ". BELL.
Undertaken and Licensed Embalmer.
Res. Phone 12S Office 362
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
land Eva DeGroat.
Honor Roll. Grade III.

and Eva DeGroat
Honor Roll. Grade III.
Virginia Smith, Theodore Byram,
Harold Farlee, Jessie Cuff, Evange-
line Knudson, Mathilda .Seifert, Grace
Melges, Rudolph Dehler, Lilah Mar
win, Helen Gudahy, 3Bernice Larson.
Marion K1enzli and Florence Payne.
Honor ROLL Grade III.
Helen Melges, Charles Burmeister.
Eloise Jones, Gladys Crinnnins, Hazel
Marvin and Lucille Backer.. It
Honor Roll. Grade Nv.
4 Paul King, Minnie Holdhouse, Won
Luscher, John Evans, Harry Wilcox,
Eleanor Aune, Eunice johnson, i Flor
ence DeGroat and Doris Johnson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
Honor Roll. Grade v

Honor Roll. Grade
Marguerite Kumni, Wilbur Martini
Rhoda Gold, James Gull, Norma
Stensvad, John Ziemer, Erwin Seifert
and Ronald Baldwin.
Honor Roll Grade VI.
Helen Sarchet, Hertha Stehlin, VI
da McNaughton, Margaret Burmeist-
9er, Leona Rhu'nke and Myrtle Keil.
49, Honor Roll. Grade VII.
Marjorie Steele, Doris Geroy, Mar
garet Gold, Toe Chapman, Jean Smith.
Ella Crimlnins and Blanch Hardy.
Honor Roll Grade VIII.
rs Ruby Kuenz1i, Arthur. Kumm, Id&
Kuenzli, Helen Martin, Douglas War
ner and Hazel Andrew
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05

despite the fact that Delhi had
several grown men.
Supt. of Schools, Mrs. A. G. Pratt
visited our schools last week and at
tended to matters pertaining to her
office.
The 11-year-old son Of Carl Book
lep of Swedes Forest IS dangerously
i'll with pneumonia and lung fever.
The Norweigen Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. A. w. Lyslo Wednesday,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
Two 1915 CddiIlaCs
To One Purchaser
Rud. Stensvad Sells Roadster and
Touring Car to DR.. E. O. Giere
of Madison

The selling of two automobiles to
one purchaser at one time is some
feat even under settled conditions.
But to sell two cars to one purchaser
at one time when neither purchaser
nor salesman knows what the model
is to be is indicative of mighty
good car, a very persuasive sales
man and an unbeatable combination
of the two.
Last week Rud Stensvad having his
ear close to the ground, heard a sound
that indicated that DR.. E. O.. Giere
of Madison was to start soon on a
long visit in Europe. Rud had pres
eminent that the Doctor would enjoy
this trip much better if his automo-
bile future were assured, so he slipped
away to Madison and suggested to
the Doctor that he buy two cars,
1915 model Cadillacs, a roadster and
a touring car. The Doctor bought!
The mere fact that neither he nor
Rud has any idea what a 1915 Ca
dillac will be, didn't matter in the
least to either of them. They knew
the new model would be a Cadillac;
that was all that they felt needful.
Dr.. Giere has owned and driven
ten cars of various makes and felt
safe in making his final decision. The
cars will be delivered to him upon
his return from Europe, where he
has already gone with his family
They will be away four months. Mr.
Stensvad also sold cars last week tc
E. L. Terry of Balaton and to Frank
Okins of Redwood Falls. Another
carload of Cadillacs was unloadec
here last Saturday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
Public School Honor Roll for 9Th Mo
Honor Roll

Edgar Cole, Annie lima, Herbert
Whietet, Cecilia Nogaz, Esther Mel
ges and Marguerite Larson.
Honor Roll A LIST
Leila Ebright, Maurine Martin and
Wilbur Japs, Ethel Poscke, jeanette
Fobes, Donald Inglis, Willard Leavens
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05
NOTICES.

Parties wishing advertising in the
Annual Premium List must have copy
in the hands of the Secretary, not
later than May Is. Rates $500 for
page, and $3.50 for u a Page.
Redwood County Ayr. Soc.
41-2t C.. V. EVERETT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-05

Mrs. Otto Melges and Mrs. julius
Christensen entertained at the home
of Mrs. Melges Saturday afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. Blunt Of Charles
City, Iowa, who, with her little son
has been a guest at the Christensen
home. About thirty ladies were pres
ent and the afternoon was spent in
sewing. A delicious luncheon was
served.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16


engagements the C. & 3. must pay over
to the A. c. & l. SO per cent Of its
passenger fares on the line based on
the rate charged by the A. c. & l.
If the C. & o. charges only two and
a half cents the mile, it must give to
the A. C. & l. more than 60 per cent
of what It collects for the portion OF
its passenger traffic over that line,
and it applied for permission to charge
three cents the mile for the mileage
between Ashland and Denton; but Mr..
Logan said that mileage must be con-
sidered part of the main system of the
Chesapeake & Ohio as far as the sale
of tickets is concerned points on the
Ashland Coal & Iron.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-New corn Is quoted as fol
lows: No. 2 white 77@771sc, No. 8
white 761s @77c, No. white 73@75c
No. 2 yellow 74@75c, No. 8 yellow TAO
741sc, No. yellow 71@72c, No. mix.
ed 73@74c, No. 8 mixed 72@73c, Ne.
mixed 70@72c, mixed ear 79@75c
white ear 73@f5c, yellow ear 75@77c
Hay-No. timothy $3.50, standard
timothy $3.50, No. 2 timothy $16.50.
No. 8 timothy SIG, No. 1 clover mixed
SIG, No. 2 clover mixed $14, No. clio
yer $3.50, No. 2 clover $11.50.
Oats-No. 2 white 43@431sc, stand.
ard white 421s @43c, No. white Al y
@42c, No. white 4Ok@411ac, No.
mixed 41@4114c, No. mixed 40@
401ac, No. mixed 38@39c.
Wheat-No. red 95@961sc, No. :
red 91@94c, No. red $1,000.
Poultry-Hens, old 141ac, do light
1412c, BOOSTERS &c, springers, IL to
~ lb, 37@38c; springers, under IN
lb, 33@35c; young spring ducks, 2 lbs
and over, zoe; ducks, white, 10c; tur
keys, toms, lac; hen turkeys, lbs and
over, lac.
Eggs-Prime firsts 1870, firsts tic
ordinary f1rsts 15c, seconds 14kc.
Cattle-Shippers $7.25@8.25, extra
$8.35@8.50; butcher steers, extra SS.2s
@8.40, good to choice $7@8.15, com
mon to fair $5.75@6.75; heifers, extra
$8.35@8.5G, good to choice S7.75@8.25
few fancy $3.50, common to fair $3.50
@7.25; cows, extra $6.50@6.65, good tc
choice $5.85@6.40, common to fail
$3.50@5.75, Gamers $3.25@4.25.
Calves-Extra $9.50@9.75, fair t.
good $7Q9.25, common and large $5.5t
@8.50.
Hogs-Select heavy shippers $3.50
$40, mixed packers $8.10@8.15, stag
$4.50@6.25, common to choice heav.
fat sows $5.50@7.25, extra $7.35, igh
shippers $7.85@8.1O.
Sheep-Extra $4.S5, good to choic,
$4.50@4.75, common to fair $3@4.4O
heavy sheep $4@4.25.
Spring Lambs-Extra $3.50, good t,
choice $9@9.40, common to fair $6.5
@8.75, yearlings $5@7.25.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
Many improvements.


Out OF funds saved from the income
from the farms under its management
the state board of control is under
taking expensive improvements. The
equipment of all the institutions with
tubercular wards is the first consider
alton. Western Kentucky and Lake
land hospital already have them, one
is under way at the Eastern hospital.
where new floors in the colored ward
and chairs for that branch also will
be provided. The surplus from the
Western State hospital will take care
Of the cost of erecting tubercular
ward at the Institute for the Care OF
the Feeble Minded here. Contract for
this will be let soon. The construction
of a new boiler house, resetting OF the
entire battery of boilers and stockers
and installation of a new 300-horse-
power boiier..a Lakeland will require
six months time and win cost $4,000.
The board has adopted plans for the
Industrial building at the Western
State hospital and work will be start
ed on it at once The board has pur-
chased a big motor truck for use out
there. The institution is two miles
from Hopkinsville and the truck is ex-
pected to save considerably more than
its cost the first year.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-06-16
BOMB PLACED BY suFFRAelsT.

London.-A bomb was exploded in
st. Georges Church, Hanover square
There is evidence to show that the ex.
plosion was the work of suffragettes,
and coming so close upon the bomb
outrage in Westminster Abbey the
dissertation of this famous edifice has
increased alarm as to how far the mil
liant women intend to go. The care
taker of ST. Georges had locked the
church after careful inspection on
the conclusion of the evening service
A passer-by heard an explosion and
summoned the first brigade. The fire
men, forcing the doors, found the
church filled with a dense smoke
Three pews in the north aisle and
three stained glass windows were
damaged by the explosion, while q
pew Immediately in front of the lee
tern was blown down.