davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-29
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR:
MAKES 1T BEAUTIFUL
1t Becomes Thick, Wavy,
Lustrous and All Dand->
ruff Disappears.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse if you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten d cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time !;
this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or any excessive oil-in a few min
utes you will be amazed. Your hair
will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and
possess an incompatible softness,
lustre and luXuriance.
Besides beautifyng the hair. one ap-
plicaton of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff: invigorates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
just get 25 cent bottle of knowlton' 5
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and use it as directed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-29
CAMBRIDGE j. R. k P,
ENTERTA|NS LODGES
Neighboring Towns to Be
Represented At Pyth-
ian Gathering.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan 90
The Uniform Rank, K of P, will en-
tertain the members of the Uniform
Ranks of Richmond, Hagerstown and
Straughns. Members of the local K.
OF p. lodge will also be guests.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Miss Eliza
beth Whelan and Mrs. Mary Boden
were guest of Mrs. John Shroyer to-
day at her home east of town.
Maurice Goodwin and Paul Jameson
of New Castle, attended the funeral
OF John S. Lackey today.
Mrs. E. e. Kirkwood has returned
to her home in Constantine Michigan,
after several days spent in this city.
She was called by the death of her
father-in-law, Morrison Kirkwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Miller enter
tanned last evening at chafing dish
supper in honor of Miss Edith Bow
man. The guests were members of
the Stued Club. Cards furnished the
entertainment of the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George HORNED will
arrive today after several weeks visit
HORNED have been i'll since going
south
Mrs. Will kiser of Indianapolis was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Joe
Wade, Tuesday.
Fred Wright is home from DePauw
university. He will remain until after
Sunday.
Mrs. Loren Helmsing and Mrs. ia
cob Hutchinson of Hagerstown were
guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Wharton
Tuesday
Prof. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bunch and
son George, and Mrs. c. e. Canaday
of New Castle, were guest of Lee Ault
and family Tuesday.
Members of the Aid Society of
Hazel Degree Lodge, D. of R., spent
today with Mrs. Alice Guyton and
Mrs. Joe Bender of Richmond
Miss Clara Title of New Castle was
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. John Dill
lon and daughter, Wednesday,
Mrs. E. r. McGraw spent Tuesday
in Connersville.
Mrs. F. NJ. Murray entertained at
dinner Tuesday. The guests were:
Mesdames Harry Bales, Clarence In
german, Dan Vanbuskirk, E. r. Cal
loway, Howard Beeson, George But
Ter and Miss Susie Freeman. Five
hundred was the diversion of the aft
ernoOn.
Mrs. Catherine McGill of Ostranda,
O., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Sturgis
Mrs. Alvin HORNED spent today with
Mrs. Charles Daub in Richmond
Mrs. Abiram Boyd entertained the
members of bridge club of Rich
mond. There were ladies at three
tables, among them Mrs. Ned Van
derhoff, who arrived yesterday from
Hamilton, o., to be the guest of Mrs
Boyd.
Mrs. J. E. Brooks has returned from
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Miller, in Cincinnati.
DR.. and Ms Robert Mosbaugh of
Oxford, o., and John Murphy, Of Har-
risburg, were among the relatives in
attendance at the funeral of John S.
Lackey.
a number of ladies from this city
attended the Homo well meeting for
women this afternoon at Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Johnson of
Greenfield, attended the funeral of the
formers brother-in-law, James Black
ford, Wednesday.
c. T. Wright went to Richmond last
evening to take charge of the body
of the siX-months-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Conan. Mr. and Mrs.
Coffman buried another child Decem-
her IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-29
HAGERSTOWN

Charles Shively and Mrs. Harry
Holmes, of Richmond, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Artita Shively and Miss Lii
da Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Porter enter
tanned Tuesday at dinner, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Bert Souders and family, Mr. anC
Mrs. Nelson Thornbufg, Miss Irene
Thornburg and Laverne Thornburg
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jones and daugh
ters, Rita and Hilda, and Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Brown.
Mrs Monroe Sherry and Mrs. w
O. Jones were guests today of rela
tives at Anderson.
Will Undergo Operation.
Mrs. Mary Davis was taken to the
Reid Memorial hospital at Richmond
today, where she will undergo an op
Grafton for gangrene poisoning.
Mr. and Mrs. Knode Porter of New
Castle, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Kate
Porter
Mrs Will Ferris and son, of Upton
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Innis.
Mrs Charles Crump, of Greensboro
spent Monday night and Tuesday with
her sister, Mrs. Hollace Hoover.
Harry Flood and Robert NewcomE
visited Miss Myrtle Newcomb at the
Bethsed hospital at Cincinnati, Sun
day
Attending Automobile Show.
Joe Lyons, AlOnZo Smith and Lee
Brannon went to Chicago Monday
night to attend the automobile show
Mrs. Browne Bevins of Anderson is
visiting with her prents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Roller
Mrs. Porter Thornburg returned
from New Castle Monday evening, at
which place she was visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Thompson.
Mrs. Robert Crane of Richmond was
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs
Josephine Baldridge, yesterday and to-
day.
Mrs, J. M. Lontz of Richmond, spent
Tuesday fternoon with Mrs. Margaret
Lontz.
Mrs Robert Thurston spent Tues
day in Richmond.
Mrs. John Hunt and Mrs. Sarah
Bell have been very i'll at their home
on North Perry street.
Miss Elsie Thornburg is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Bert Atkinson, at
Richmond, this week.
Miss Urla Cartmell returned to Ar
cannum, Ohio, after a visit with her
grandmother. Mrs Sara Binkley and
Mrs. Vena Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-29

full, because he had great possessions.
am talking tonight to old men and
old women that maybe heard Moody
in his short, jerkey sentences tell
about Jesus and His love.
What Not To Do.
THE reason women are in sin is
because they lack the Lord Jesus
Christ. Put Jesus in the life of a girl
and she is safe where ever she goes
Why are men drunkards? Because
they haven't Christ. Christians don't
drink. l don't think very much of a
Christian that has to have booze to
make Christ look good He needs
another dip some place. Christians
don't go into the places drunkards go.
Christians don't gamble, not even for
cut glass vases.
You want money. After you have
it. you don't know what to do with
it. Go after fame and become IA
nous. You may travel everywhere
until you are broken in health and
separated from your family, but you
are failure without Christ. What
do you want in the way of education?
Get all the education you can get. The
biggest fool in the world is an edu-
Gated fool. You may have everything
that is good to have in Richmond, but
you are a failure without Christ. Lose
everything and have Him and your
life is success
IF you knew tonight was your last
night, you would want Jesus. How
do you know it isn't? You don't know
what will happen to you going home,
and if you did, you would want the
other thing that is needful. You can
have that. Don't get close tonight and
then go away. He will save you from
sin and save you now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-29
THE
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
ANNUAL REPORT

To the Advisory Board of Dalton
Township, Wayne County, Indiana,
January, 1914.
RECEIPTS.
Jan. 6, Citizens State Bank, Decem-
ber interest, $1.S3.
Jan. 27, L. S. Bowman, balance Jan
distribution, $657.13.
Jan. 81, Citizens State Bank, loan,
$26S.15.
Feb. /, Citizens State Bank, Janu-
ary interest, $2.33.
Feb. %, Citizens State Bank, loan,
1925.
March 1, Citizens State Bank, Feb
ruary interest, $3.50. u!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-29

Dec. "a, Citizens State Bank.
| notes and interest, $6S6.34.
Dec. "a, Clara Pierce. teaching. $50.
Dec. "a, Luther Baldwin. supervisor
services, $685.
Dec. %. Schmidt and Morgan, re-
pairing hack, S..
Township Fund.
Jan. /, 1913. Balance on hand. s433.-
IS: Receipts during year. s61S-90;
Dec. 81, 1913. Total balances and re-
ceipts. $1,05265: Disbursements dur
ing year, sS7S.16; Dec. 81, 1913, Final
balances. s174.49.
Road Fund.
Jan. l, 1913. Balance on hand. s13.9I;
Receipts during year, s56i.57; Dec.
81, 1913, Total balances and receipts.
$57S.54; Disbursements during year.
s565.1S; Dee. 81, 1918, Final balances,
s13.36.
Special School Fund.
Jan. ], 1913. Balance on hand. si37.-
rs: Receipts during year. s2.7S2s0;
Dec. 81, 1918, Total of balances and
receipts, s3.210.3S; Disbursements dur
ing year, s3.1S2.26; Dec. 81, 1918, Final
balances, S2S.12.
Tuition Fund.
Jan. l, 1913, Balance on hand. 1876
81: Receipts during year. s1.3S7.2S:
Dec. 81, 1913. Total of balances and
receipts, 81 1879: Disbursements dur
ing year. s1,621: Dec. 81. 1913. Final
balances. s14279.
Dog Fund.
Jan. l, 1918, Balance ON hand Sli6.-
30: Receipts during year. S5S; Dec.
81, 1918. Total balances and receipts.
s174.50; Disbursements during year.
Z hn1.
s15S.
School House Bond Furd.
Jan, l, 1918, Balance on hand, S293.-
20: Peceipts during year, s1,636-.4:
Dec. 81. 1918. Total of balances and re-
ceipts. s1,930.09: Disbursements dur
ing year. s1.564.55; Dec. 81. 1913. Final
balances, S365.54.
Totals of All Funds.
Jan. l, 1913, Balance on hand, ST.
661.S6; Receipts during year. s7.0iS.-
90; Dec. 81. 1913, Total of balances
and receipts, sS,709,95; Disbursements
during year. s7.S27.64: Dec. 81, 1919,
Final balances, SSS2.3I.
Total balance as shown by this re-
port. ssS231.
Cash in depository December II,
1913. SSS2.31.
NV service account is 215 days:
amount. Si3O-
|. James c. Taylor, the trustee OF
Dalton Township. Wayne County. In
diana, do solemnly swear cor af-
firm that the preceding report
of Receipts. Disbursements. Bal
ances and Service Account is true
and correct. as verily believe:
and | further declare that the sums
with which am charged in this report
are all the sums received by me- and
that the various items Of expenditures
credited have been fully paid in the
sums stated. and without express or
implied agreement that any portion
thereof shall be re tanned b. or repaid
to me or any other person. And
further declare. and swear, that have
received no money. nor article OF value
in consideration of any contract made
by me as Trustee OF this Township.
JAMES c. TAYLOR
Trustee of Dalton Township
Subscribed and sworn to before ne.
the Chairman Of The Advisory Board
of this Township. this 9Th day Of
January, 19r:
John c. KEEEER
Chairman Of Advisory Board Of
Dalton Township.
This report VS. received. accepted
and approved by the Advisory pc-YJ
of this township Al their annual meet
ing, this the 9th day Of January. 1914.
JOHN c. KEEVER.
HARVEY JOHNSON,
JOHN ". HARTER
Advisory Board, Dalton Tcwnsh:1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-29

Sept. 4, Greer Wilkinson Lumber Co,
! cement, 1892.
Sept. 8. Charles Fox, supervisor
services, $50.
Sept. 3, Otis Baldwin, cleaning No.
1, $50.
| Sept. 8, Thomas L. Lamar, balance
hack driving, $6s15.
Sept. Is, Frank Sherry, gravel. $42.-
30.
Sept. 16, Ross Davenport, supervisor
services, $40.
Sept. "a, Paul Beeson, institute fees,
$21.
Sept. 81. Emond Gephart, tin work,
Nos. 1 and 2, $3.50.
Sept. 30, Myrtle Walker. teaching,
see.
Sept. 30, Clara Pierce. teaching. SIS.
Oct. ,, Harriet Taylor, teaching,
$25.
Oct. 6, Fidelity Phoenix Insurance
Co., insurance, s33.
Oct. s, ]. NJ. Coe Printing Co. COM
mencement programs, $3.50.
Oct. 10. ]. C. Macy, work on bridge.
s4.5C
Oct. 10, j. c. Taylor. services. $40.
Oct. II, Harriet Taylor, teaching,
s3c.
Oct II. L. H. Wrightsman, painting
walls, No. 2, $3.50.
Oct. II, Luther Baldwin, supervisor.
services, $25.
Oct. %, Oscar Poor, road tax re-
ceipt, s1.94.
oct. 81, Ross Davenport, supervisor
services. s25.
Oct. 81. Clara Pierce. teaching. $40
Oct. 81. Myrtle Walker. teaching.
SEQ.
Nov. /. Harvey Lamb. cleaning
grounds l and 2, $3.50.
Nov. 8, Harriet Taylor, teaching,
$500.
Nov. 8, Erastus Burrough. hauling
coal, 50.
Nov. 10, VIM. NJ. Starr. two oil
Nov. 10, B. w. Taylor, cleaning
Noy, Is. H. J. Dennis, hauling coal.
Nov. 81. Maud Macy, cleaning house
No. 2, So.
Nov %. Greer Wilkinson Lumber
Co, cement, $3.50.
Nov 2S, Teagarden & Powell, coal.
No. /, $4975.
Nov %, Myrtle Walker. teaching.
$50
Nov. 2S, Perry Healton. hauling chill
dren. $6,75.
Nov. %. VIM. NJ. Lamb, work on
wells and grounds, So.
Dec. ,, Ross Davenport, supervisor
services, $50.
Dec 4.-Ot;is Baldwin. nails. broom
and oil. $105.
Dec. 4. Otis Baldwin, road work or
ders, $3.50
Dec. 10. Clara Pierce, teaching. $50
Dec. -, John c. Macy, work on
fence No. >. s225.
Dec. 16. Ross Davenport, work on
fence, $2.25.
Dec. 20, ]. c. Taylor, services, s1OO
Dec. 30. Charles Fox, driving hack
$500.
Dec. %, Frank Waltz, Gravel or
ders, $50.
Dec. %. T. L. Lamar, driving hack.
SO.
Dec. %, Rodalphus Chamness. re-
pairing grades, $1.5o.
Dec. 23, Geo. Bash & Co. order B. p.
Paul, driving hack, $1,000.
Dec. %, !. F. Beeson, building fence,
No. ,. Slips.
Dec. 2&, D. H. Goble Printing Co.,
office supplies, s13.99.
Dec. %, d. II. Goble Printing Co.
Home and School Visitor and blanks,
S1450.
Dec. 2S, Ben Taylor. cleaning vaults.
s20o
Dec. "a, Harriet Taylor, teaching.
sos.
Dec. "a, Citizens State Bank, note
and interest, s1I6.43.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-29

April 9. J. c. Taylor, services SIG
April 9, Citizens State Bank, March
interest, 81 cents.
May 21, Miles w. Lamar, dog tax
$57.
June 8, Citizens State Bank, MAY
interest, AZ cents.
June 8, Citizens State Bank. loar
$40.
June 80, Ed Short, dog tax, 81.
June 80, l.. S. Bowman, on July dis
tribution, $2,36104.
July g., Citizens State Bank, June
interest, 65 cents.
July 16, L. S. Bowman, balance July
distribution, $71117.
July 20, Citizens State Bank, loan
500.
July 20, Citizens State Bank, loan
$40O.
July %, Citizens State Bank, loan
s172.91.
Aug. l, Citizens State Bank, July
interest, $3.05.
Sept. 4. Citizens State Bank, Aug
ust interest, $212.
Sept. %, Citizens State Bank, loan
$3.50.
Oct. 2, Citizens State Bank, Sept
interest, $1.95.
Nov. 3, Citizens State Bank, October
interest, $161.
Dec. 2, Citizens State Bank, Nov
interest, $1.31.
Dec. 20, L. S. Bowman, part Janu
ary distribution, $1,65571.
EXPENDITURES.
Jan. rs Benz. P. Beeson, teaching,
S2.4o.
Jan. 6, w. B. Taylor, driving hack
$675O.
Jan. Z, John c. Keever, board serv.
ice, S..
Jan. 7, w. H. Dennis, board service
$500.
Jan. 7, John w. Retz, board service,
$500
Jan. 7, J. w. Dennis, SOW killed,
SIS.
Jan. Z, John w. Retz, hauling, $3.50.
Jan. 10, Clara Pierce, $50.
Jan. II, A. N Chamness, taxes col
lected, $2.75.
Jan. II, A. N Chamness, taxes col
lected, $4.22.
Jan. II, Geo. W. Smith, work on
hack, $14.
Jan. II, Fred c. Murray, shovels,
pick and nails, s2.O5.
Jan. 13, j. D. Adams, book No. IA,
1926
Jan. Is. VIM. Chamness, pump
troughs, $500.
Jan. q, B. w. Taylor, hauling posts,
$3.50.
Jan. %, Clark Bros, coal for No. .,
$251O.
Jan. %, J, c. Taylor, office rent, 500.
Jan. %, J. c. Taylor. balance serv-
ices and expenses, $151.75.
Jan. "a Myrtle E. Walker, teaching,
$50.
Jan. "a, Myrtle f. Walker, teaching,
Jan. 81, Dickinson Trust Co., bond,
1851 so.
Jan 81, Citizens State Bank, note
and interest, $41.50.
Feb. 1, H. B. Macy, shoveling gravel,
s125.
Feb 1, American Warming Heating
Co., rent on heater $156.13
Feb. 4, j. II. Gray, road work, $1.25
Feb. 4, O. P. Chamness, cement,
$685..
Feb 7. Perry Healton, hack driving,
note and interest, $61.92
Feb II, Greere Wilkinson Lumber
Co., glass, s2.55.
Feb. II, Teagarden Powell. coal,
$45.55.
Feb. %, Knode Porter, P. NJ,
stamps, S2.7O
Feb 22, First National bank, draft
for wagons, $265.
Feb. %, J. w. Sherry, freight on
wagons, $500.
Feb. %, w. E. Rhoades, chains for
wagons, S1.65.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-29

March 1. The Exponent, notice ol
sale, $3.50.
March 5, Palladium Printing Co.
printing and reports, $3.50.
March 10, L. S. Bowman. excess doc
tax, $3.50.
March 13. L. o. Draper, Office sup
plies, $685..
March 1s. T. E. Short, hauling chill
dren, $12.
March 2S, Benz. p. Beeson, teaching
$3.50.
March 29, Clara Pierce, teaching
5000.
March 20, Myrtle Walker, teaching
$100.
May "a, J. l.. Tinkle, tunning piano
$500.
May "a, E. M. Stanton. commence
ment flowers, $50.
| May 21, Miles w. Lamar, dognu
June 4, l.. B. Davis, commencement
music, 1880
! June 13, Clara Pierce, institute and
janitor fees, $27.50.
June 16, Ed Short hauling children
$3.50.
| June 10, Chas. w. Jordan, com
mencement address, $40.
June %, Wilfred Jessup, legal serv,
ices, $S35.
June 2s, A. N. Chamness, new we'll
No. 2, $40.
June 80 A. N. Chamness, gravel
$3.50.
| June 80, Citizens State Bank, note
and interest for grader, $195.24:
June 80, Citizens State Bank, s
notes and interest. s547.20.
! June so, Citizens State Bank, note
and interest, s273.62.
July 2, T. l.. Lamar, driving hack
$675O.
July 2, Obed Williams, gravel, SIS
CO.
July 3. Chas. Fox, driving hack,
| $152.5O
July 3, Mooreland State Bank, note
| and interest, S51.S0.
| July 4, Frank Waltz, gravel, $3.50
July 4, John H. Thornburg, gravel,
s172O.
July 7. Sarah T. Stotelmyer, road
receipt, $500.
July 8. Myrtle E. Walker, institute
! fees, SIS.
July 8, c. T. Knapp, cement for
walks, $26.S3.
July 9, c. T. Knapp, cement for
bridge, STA.
July 9, Schmidt and Morgan, s1.75,
! July 10. Fred d. Lamb, work on
Well No. 2, $2.75.
July II, Sylvester Billheimer, janitor
fee, 81.
July II, J. w Retz. supervisor SER
, vices, $25.
July 19, Sylvester Billheimer, gray
ell, $S.4O
July 10, Wm. B. Healton, gravel,
$1S.43.
July 20, Harry c. Thornburg, driving
hack, $71.25.
July 80, Peter Smith. gravel $3.50.
July 80, Peter Smith, driving hack,
$240
July 81, Miles W. Lamar, gravel,
$3.50.
July 81, Dickinson Trust Co, bond,
$533
Aug. 1, T. B. Allen, transfer tut
ton, $127.
Aug. 1, H. L. Williams, transfer
Tuition, $64.
Aug. 1, Ed Mason. stamps, $27O.
Aug. l, James c. Taylor, services,
$3.50
Aug. l, Working & Keagy, fence
posts for No. ?, $14S4.
Aug. 6, VIM. NJ. Lamb, janitor No.
l, S25
Aug. Il, VIM Harter, gravel. s32 20.
Aug. 16, Newman Mendenhall, gray
ell, $50.
Aug. 16, David Jordan. gravel, S12O.
Aug. is, Clyde Manifold, shOveling
gravel, $3.25.
Aug. 19. Ross Davenport, supervisor
services, $40.
Aug. 80, Ed, .. Beeson, s27.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-29
The Real Trouble.

Many women are worried because
their complexion has become saliow
and muddy. In trying to cover it up
with face powder they make a bad
matter worse. The real trouble is with
the liver. Take Chamberlain Tablets
and correct the disorders of your liver
and your complexion will be greatly
improved These tablets also improve
the general health, and no woman can
reasonably hope to be beautiful unless
healthy. For sale by all dealers.
(AdVertiSenent)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-29
PREPARES LIST OF
TOWNSHIP DEPUTIES

Because of the work connected with
the murder trial of Donald Nestor,
Sheriff Bayer has been unable to make
his selection of deputies over the
county. He has a list of names of
men in every township who will serve
in the capacity, although there is no
pay connected with it. One deputy will
be appointed in each township and
will be ready at any time to respond
to the sheriff's call.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-29
Happenings in
HOOSier State

WABASH, Ind Literally roasted
for fully five minutes beneath a heap
of burning Goals and cooked from
head to knees was the fate of Homer
limerick, aged three years, son of a
blacksmith. The child, while playing,
upset portal BILE forge in his fathers
shop and was fatally burned before be-
ing eXtricated.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind.-By playing
a cornet solo in front of each custom
er's home, Roy Lipps, driver of bak-
cry wagon, is building up an enor-
nous patronage. 1t brings the women
folks out to the wagon in a much bet
ter humor than either bell or tin
horn, Lipp says. A local butcher is
contemplating a vaudeville stunt for
the same purpose.
NEWCASTLE, Ind - A rooster
hem is what Chas. Hunter, a chicken
fancier here claims to own. When 1t
was young it was just an ordinary
looking hen and laid several small
eggs. Later vari-colored feathers
grew in it's tail and now it crows Just
like a rooster.
1NDIANAPOLIS-A divorce and
$4,000 judgment is what Harry A.
Hancock, machinist, is seeking
through a suit in court Hancock al
leges that his wife pretended to love
him until she induced him to soak So
900 in her name. Afterwards she be-
came human ice plant and finally
took an indefinite leave of absence
Hancock is the first man to ask for
money with a divorce in Marion coun-
ty for many years.
1NDIANAPOLIS-An the saloon
keepers and wine room proprietors of
Indianapolis are sore on Mayor Bell
because they have to obey the law
after donating s25 each to the cam
paign fund, but it remained for a wom-
an to make the first threat of resort
ing to violence. She put it in black
and white as follows:
unless things are wide open by
January "a, you're a dead one. Get
me? Now go to it. This foolishness
don't go any longer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-01-29
TAKE UP RELIGION
FOLLOWING PLEA

(Continued from Page One)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12

'gdaueinen in Sen bei6en g@lodtbadn.
fern lit gut trob Der Gbolera, Der
piele Ebiere gum Dpfer fielen. De
Aualitdt lit iebr gut, uno oie meiiten
|S6lpeine bon Der befon6erS tpi1-
id,ensmertbe1 mittleren @r0be.
Oea6moo6. - Die @e1tern
Union Gelegropb So. miro nod Mr1s-
iage bes Snipettors 5. g. Gregory
aus MinneapoIis in bteiem Sabre
fir umbau boz, 9eituttgen nnb ION.
itige Observation-Disclosures int @e,
biete ser 8lnd &inS Die nambafte
ISumme bon $275,000 antpen6en.
lSobalb Sic @itterl1ng giinitig, tper-
ben gegen 50 Mann an oie Mrbett
geben nno bic 9eitungen bon bier
11n6 Belle 6o11rde un6 bon bier nod
@api1 Gitp 11mbar1en. Ser nmban
Ser 9eitnng nod g6gemount ollein
mirb $4,000 foiten bontpegen GROCER
Spreng11ngen, bie borgenommen mer'
Sen miiiien.
8ierre.- Ser friibere County
Mubitor ssofepb Sble bat gilbert @be<
Ion un6 orbere Mitglieoer 6es goun=
tn : Maioritdts : Champagne Counties
megem Sdmabungen, begangen in Ell
nem 0ffentlidJen Mrtifel, a1f $t0,=
900 S1abeneriat berflagt. sc mrr-
Sc ibm ser 8ortpurf gemadt, 0ffent=
lid)e 8eridte gefdlf6t unb Sic @aufer
bon 8onbs gum Sda6en 6es COUNTY
beltimmt an baben.
Mber6ee II. - Mls San. y
@ro6p, friiberer @on6nfteltr anf elmer
Obioer giienbabn, 6as bteitge Sbeater
betrot, TIM Senator goe s. grotpfor6
ipreden 5u b0ren, lit er pl0bli@ to6t
5nfommengebroden.
Speorfifb. - Sre6. Sobnfon
nn6 SSH Mcgep, Maf9intiten nn6
MinengrGber aus rnferem Srte, mel
DIE iib 5mei Sabre in Mfrtfa alfge-
balten nn6 BORT trelte Dtamantenfel-
ser ent6edt botten, iin6 no6 Seem
Sort abgefnbren. @on BORT mer6en
life fi6 mie6er als Mgenten elmer BEL
giiden 6irma nod Mfrifa begeben.
Sci ibrem ,letten Mufentbalte in 6em
S6maraen Gr6tbeiIe betr11gen ibre
Musgaben ungefdbr $4,000, 6afIr
baben iie aber audi fir lire 6irma
3iomanten i'm Mertbe bon $4,000
gebradt.
8roofings.- Muf Ser Sarm
oes bieiieen @toats=G College fiebt man
iett ein innges S~etti6mm3idof Sic
erfte @ermebrrng ser SCRIBE, melde
Brof. q. 6. @anfen aus Stbirien
bierber gebradt bat, rm 6iefe S6of-
drt 5l1 nflimotHieren. Sos @epi@t
6es 6dofes bei Ser @eburt mar eff
8fnno, be6euten6 GROCER als Bel ion-
itigen @dufen, melde gemobnli6 iie-
ben Big bod1tens ttel1n Hfuno miegen.