davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19

LONDON, Jan. 19.--London is tango
mad. Those who are not indulging in
the dance. government officials includ-
ed, are warning against it; so the tango
gets before the public in one way or the
other In every subway and on every
bill board throughout this great city
one sees tango teas" placarded, and
the restaurants and tea rooms that
make special attraction of the dance
are making money. The music halls
are beginning to complain that their
patrons are leaving to attend tango
teas" or suppers, and that their bust
ness is suffering this winter in con-
sequence of the extravagant patronage
of the latest thing in dancing.
"Jimmie. Dukes Now Home.
While Americans in Berlin are still
the glories of Ambassador
Gerards magnificent new home in the
Wilhelm Platz, their compatriots in
London are looking forward to the
opening of Crewe House, recently rent
ed by James B. Duke, the tobacco null
Crewe House is one of
he few detached residences in Mayfair,
London's most fashionable district. A
arge garden surrounds the mansion,
which contains thirty apartments, the |
reception room being on the
lew dining room which can be cleared !
or dancing and society expects to
tango" in Crewe House frequently |
Turing the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19

WANTED = FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms. Enquire K, Star
Mirror 90tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
Vann Made Good.

Catcher Vann, the former Hartford
player, did so well in the western
league last season that he is to re-
turn to the Indianapolis club of the
American association
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-19
Some Fight Talk.
Helps News Game.

Sporting writer's in some cities vel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

roR sAIE-lI5 acres good house. two
harms running water, ON Sihte road, near
Gt Harrington; must b" S".d q, one" 70 ger
lie estate, price, 5000. u h' 'ohNhLI'
co ct harrington, Mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SIGNS OF PROGRESS
IN Big CITY WORKS
Transit, Water, Dock and Ter
minal improvements Begin
ming to Take shape.
OFFICE BUILDING READY
Great Framework on Which to
Build During the Com
ing Century.

New York II rapidly being straight
ened out. During the past twelve
months plans have been laid for great
municipal framework which will stand
more than half n century of develop
ing before It will need serious mending.
When IL has been finished New Workers.
may we'll say that their city IL the fore
most Of the western world. The frame
work that was laid last year means a
greater and finer New York. 1t will In
crease the efficiency Of the city as a
business town. IL will allow for the
handling Of greater amounts OF i'm
ports and exports so that 1t may nc
longer be said that New York is never
more than two days from famine. The
travelling facilities of the town are to
lie improved. The health Of the millions
who have come here To live will h,
better safeguarded than ever before. II
will be model of rapid transit facili
ties; its water supply will be increased
streets are being improved to facilitat,
traffic both pedestrian and vehicle
thereby assuring the life of the many
who are compelled To use streets daily
Altogether last year was great on'
for public Improvements. Many mill
ions of dollars will he required to com
/ plete this work. None bat New Yorl
would he able to purchase such in
| creased advantages without being finan
cially embarrassed Some Of the worl
| for which these millions are appropri
ated have already been started. Som'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

passing through II. According In those
who have sounded producers and manu-
facturcrs in tho INFERIOR not only OF
New York State but other States these
terminals will be- made the market for
the great area that the canal and its
tributaries tap.
This means that the central West will
scnd its products and its manufacturers
over the new water route 10 New York,
1t is cheaper than rail, which is the
chief means these areas have for getting
into the New York markets or To the
seahoard for shipping abroad manu-
featured wares
Running along the Brooklyn water
front from the Brooklyn Bridge south
to Bay Ridge is to bc a municipal owned
railroad. 1t is to be $4,000, 900 prof.
ect. From the trunk line spurs will
connect with every pier along the lower
Brooklyn waterfront. The freight will
DO brought to a distributing yard of
twenty blocks between West Ninth and
Halleck streets. OswegO and Court
streets, which the city took title to in
November at cost Of nearly $500, 900.
The freight picked up from the piers
viii he assorted there and then sent an
Ia its destination, which may or may not
Ire the various steamship lines along the
waterfront. At SiXty-'ifth street tho
road will meet the New York Connect
Ing Railroad, owned by the pcnnsyl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04


moro will he started shortly and some
more is in the planning stage. which
means that some time this year ac-
tual operations will begin. All these
improvements have not come any too
soon. for New York was getting To he II
back number among the leading cities
of the world in the matter OF comfort
and facilities II afforded 10 those who
live mere. We were operating on
framework that had not been revised
since 1t was planhe" more 'hah
century ago IL heia us p"si'ioh among
the ranking c'ties c',''hy pecnuse irovi-
dehce hau surr"uhu'u II WIZ, num-
Der OF hatura, a"'""'as's "mi'' "','
not 10 pe iouh" t's'""'f'' "eSs "u-
'ah'aSes we'' ", "''"'' , 'a'
ness 'ou'" NV '''p ''' 80" '"'' 80.
RAINY New 'orh i'u W E'o" uesp'.e
.,io ,a'' ,"a. ~ a., ,,,,,,',,' ~,
the s'cduy III
business ~, wv wy
hi,iu III. '' -, ~, o,,,, .r
i"u NV ,,,- &c.,; H.,
looke" inc '"'"e ,'', ,a.ta
pus''ess n,'n anu
Per"i''eu 'n,,ss W ',,, hn,'' $780,,
more !e"' '.'' ,s a,,o,,ar'
SD ch'n'" NO IT,, $1,000
wouin nav 'au ,, ,,a ,,,,ri ~, =
ior renr'' ~ W. ae'' w, ,h, ,rro,,.,t
man VINO e"'ns n',,,,,,, -, w.
oi ','e Wv" ""s 49,, a., - ,,o,
s."n'co alons .'' ,,',,a; ran,,,,ias
Oh ue'eloil" ~ ,,,i,,,,a,od
Hau II "'. 49,. soc. ooo oon ,,.e,,,,I
'ohaitiohs U. .'"ns', yo'- ~, ,,,,,,,aus
not nave oes" npp'op' 80, tIa, no,
: ana e'evht.u '',,s ", .'a' .h ,"u, so,
inc s.ean'sm,p t"r ,oncor and ' he,,c,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

chorod in Manhattan. While the central
borough was Just a honeycomb Of tene-
ments damned with humanity the other
boroughs were only lightly populated.
This was all the result Of poor transit
in the other boroughs. Had there been
better travelling facilities in Brooklyn.
Queens and Richmond a dozen years
ago there would not have been need
fJr congestion commission to devise
means for improving the terrible con-
di.ion that exists in certain parts Of the
city. But the problem is no longer the
,mplex one that II was for people are
already leaving Manhattan and moving
out along new transit lines.
Next to letting Of subway contracts
the waterfront development project was
the most important of the year. New
York's waterfront development Is far
from what Is expected of a great city.
New York owns three quarters of its
water edge, but only a comparatively
small section has been developed along
modern lines. The waterfront Is lined
with many old piers. Not n 1000 foot
landing will be found on Manhattan to
which the big liners now being finished
may tie up. There is but one in the
entire city, and that is down on the
South Brooklyn waterfront in n bri-
vately owned mercantile colony. The
steamship interests set up hue and
! cry last summer that did much 20
arouse the city fathers to the necessity
Of speedy action II 1t wished to retain
/ the steamship trade. The steamship
companies complained that their ships
would be in danger II not properly
/ berthed and unless the city would build
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

city fathers were ut their wits end L.
know what Ia do. They hi, on the plan
of digging into the land far enough 10
give the new ships a 1000 foot landing.
So that part of Manhattan Island at
tho foot of Forty fourth, Forty-'ifth
and Forty-siXth streets Is now being
sho,clled away in order to give the
latest in maritime development
chance to tie up to New York without
having 100 feet ar more of their s,crns
stuck out beyond the dock. The build
ing of these docks began November 6,
when Mayor Kline started the lever
that set the first drcdCe to work at the
foot Of Forty-siNth street They viii be
1000 feet in length and will cost So
600 900 each, They are the beginning
of the rebuilding of the western water
front of the city. This is made possible
through the cooperation of the War
Department and the decision of the
courts .eXempting from the clty's debt
limit nearly s70,000,C0O in dock bonds
which may lie turned to waterfront i'm
| proNcmcnt.
Tho War Department has given per-
! mission to the city authorities to extend
, the docks below the Chelsea improve
mcnt, which begins at Fourteenth
street, until they are on "A straight line
with the Chelsea piers. The lower pier
| line follows the curvature of the city.
with the new ruling these docks may
! be extended hundreds of feet, thereby
making possible the rehabilitation of
the lower end of the city, which wis de-
serted 10y the big steamships when the
4 Chelsea docks were finished What this
VIII mean 10 reu' estate III '"c lower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

emptions are taken into account. including
'he deduction OF debts. ana after due
.onsiucration or this so.called secured
.eot 'exemption) law, and We are told
Iorsooth That little activity on our part
VIII add to the revenue from this law.
we must assume at once that no one
more familiar with the real and justi-
"apie criticism OF laws for the taxation
OF personal property. These criticisms
nave been oftentimes repeated by the
commissioner upon public occasions a,dl
may be summarized by the stateme II
mat the general property tax" or In
other words the attempt to tax ut
the full local rate forms OF Intangible
property. has broken down most COM
pieteiy that this failure is due to inner
ent defects In the law itself and in the
theory of the law: that no speeding up
III administration can have any perma-
hent eject toward the success OF the
law that the greater the administrative
activity the more complete is the failure
OF the tax. For these reasons. which are
perfectly obvious to all conversant with
the subject and to no one more than MIR
Purdy. we repeat that II comes as a
distinct surprise to have him sugges,
greater activity and greater effort on
the part of some other board than his
own To attempt to enforce the general
property tax in the country districts upon
such kinds Of intangible personal prop
erty as are now left in the Jurisdiction
, OF the local assessors.
II might also be suggested that such
local assessors would not take kindly &c
more drastic operation OF law with
which they probably have no sympathy
In view of the fact that its effect as q
practical matter Is to exempt, from al
taxation wealthy owners residing in cite.
OF certain definite class OF securities
leaving taxable at the full rate Othei
classes Of intangible property, such othei
classes being those usually owned b,
| residents of country districts. At an,
| rate. We are not disposed to think loca
| assessors have other than the common
| feelings Of natural Justice IN dealing will
tax questions.
| There Is another aspect to the gentle hin
put out by the President which Is per
! haps Of even greater significance. II |,
n well known fact that the state Board o
| Tax Commissioners of this State IL Yer,
seriously embarrassed in any effort on tn
part of it's members TO secure create
COOPER alton with local assessors an,
greater efficiency In the assessment o
property generally throughout the Stat
uuate power and authority. This powc
! and authority are readily recognize,
Throughout the country in other States a
being absolutely necessary for the prope
conduct by state Tax Commission o
the necessary details. and yet. as sug
gested. We are practically without an
power under the law In this state.
This situation has received constant at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
real. ESTATE.

WANTED Reliahl" trustwor'hy capabl'
men tnr the rsa' est business " "
COnNFlJ co, az. Bdrrugtpu Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

., =. 49,, ,.,s,,,, ,,,,.,y %, ,h, c,,,.
Un'Io" W nv. w.. " 80 ,',p,,' ,,a .n,u,,
90 49, yoa,s. delay the present
atter many !.a's uas; ,' az, ,,,,
noatu '""seu =" I've .'' ~ -
lee's'a'ure az ''ie IaS' ssSs.'' ", 80,
to remedy 'n'S Ne'' ",H.. ~ "as Nv
"u'e' ~ 't',i ,h t,,.,i1.,,
"r'ns "pou. .',,, Nv, g., ho roco.s,rv
mas e"'Is Co., ,,,,,r s,,rn,i.e ,,bcn
Ihias'ne nv Wv, ~, W., directed to.
we W. ,h aondrcr, of ,he hin suggested.
either to us or to the committee on tax
auon, so li'u." az y, ~ the neo.
ne"Sp" i' ,i,,, ~, Sew york and TO up
, p, r.siasnis as well with the very
thlnly yelled suggestion of general in
competence ON the part OF the present
state Board of Tax commissioners ana
of the inadrisabllity OF eon,er'lns wv.
them any greater powers -, ara
this lndirect Altar anu ,,,'ioas 40 IN.
osarnm.n,ioreJ New York Tax Exemption
go sl,ie," c,rrIes Win II considerable force.
FOR II "a quite well known to those who
have had occasion to appear at legislative
hearings ON tax matters that the secre-
tary OF TINS so, soe,eH , o ~ "ur Mr. purdyC
accompanied by Mr.. purdy's present as
sIstant, has been in the past. In con-
slant attendance at such hearings and
has az il were. exercised II sort of "A
.,,nervisory mower over all tax legislation.
nnt only mat affecting the city OF New
work. hut that affecting country districts
as Well. This same supervisory power
was frustrated by the unfair method EN-
n,oyed in connection with the defeat or
This hill introduced by the state BOARD as
anoya mentioned and which would have
done much TO correct the very evils OK
which Mr.. Purdy has so often complained
-. ,,,nx urp,.IEs.
,,,, Cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
FARMS FOR SALE,

GRANT PARISH Washington, u, e. Broker IN
Farms, Estates. Country Property Sale OF ca
change.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
FOR SALE - REAL ES-
TATE-Continued
CITY HOMES FOR SALE

I
on North 18th street. Good lot PriC
5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
Carnations at Csc per doz.,
Friday and Saturday only at
Lemons Flower Shop. 25-at
HAGERSTOWN

Mrs. Harry Cain spent Wednesday
at Richmond
An Easter dance will be given at
the X. Of P. temple April 9. Weis-
brod's orchestra and a cabaret singer
will furnish the music
Mrs. Joe Stonecipher and son Jean,
wer at New Castle Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Mccullough of
Muncie are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Anderson.
At a meeting of the citizens Tues
day evening lit was decided to oil the
prominent streets of the town.
Mrs. Mary Cain spent Wednesday
at New Castle with her daughter, Mrs
Cora Haler
Mr. and Mrs. William Brothers
have gone to Grand Haven, Mich, to
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Cromer of Rich
mond were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Werkin Tuesday.
Charles HORNE spent Tuesday at
Union City.
Mrs Sam Siersdorfer entertained her
Sunday school pupils Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Burton Temple and Miss Stella
Gibbs spent Tuesday with Mr.. Tenn
pie at Greensboro.
Mrs. Ben Keys Of Anderson is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
CENTERVILLE

Mrs. Addie Houck and Mrs John
Wolfe spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Dora Brumfeld and daughter,
Lois.
Mr.. Lowell Cooney made a business
trip to Osgood the first part of the
week
Mrs. r. J. Lashley, Of Fairburg,
Neb., came Tuesday to visit with
Mrs. A. J. Lashley and family.
Mrs. Cora Demoso entertained the
Ladies Aid society Of the NJ f. church
at her home Saturday evening. There
were twenty-five present and after
a sumptuous supper social time was
enjoyed. This was in celebration of
the birthdays of five members whose
birthdays come in March. These are
Mrs. Kempton, Mrs. Cooney, Mrs. l..
Jackson, Mrs. Demoso and Mrs Tay-
lor
Miss Frances Peele and Mr. Her
bert King spent Monday evening with
Miss Lois Brumfeld, south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Omelia. Mrs
Walter Stevens, of indianapolis, re-
turned to their home Wednesday after
attending the funeral of their mother,
Mrs. Lillian Omelia.
Mrs. Anna Reese, who has been i'll
for some time. is Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. V. Lashley and
family of Boston, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Anna Lashley, who has been
i'll for several days.
Miss Celia Clark, of Richmond, spent
Tuesday evening with Miss Frances
Peele.
Mr. and Mrs Artie McMahan have
returned from Florida where they have
been spending the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crosse have NOV
ed to Richmond.
Mrs. Joseph Morgan, who was op-
Grated on for APPENDICITIS Tuesday, ie
reported as doing nicely.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a market on Saturday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
CAMBRIDGE CITY

Frank Lackey of Richmond spent
Tuesday in the city, and on Wednes-
day accompanied his brother, Charles
Lackey to Reid Hospital where the
latter will undergo treatment.
Miss Daisy Ayler, who has been very
sick, is thought to be improving.
Mrs. R. D. Steele entertained num-
Der of neighbors Monday evening at
her home on North Front street, com
plimentary to her daughter. Mrs. Ber-
ram Berger. of Kokomo, and Mrs. o.
e. White, Of Indianapolis.
Fred Bond and his mother, Mrs
f. c. Bond, will attend the funeral
OF Henry T. Bond, at Greensboro, Fri
day.
Of twenty-sevn applicants for teach
ers' licenses at the February examin-
alton. Miss Lena Luddington of this
city was one of the four who we're
successful.
Mrs. Jennie Jones and Mrs. Frank
Mcdaniel attended the funeral of Mrs
w. H. Trussler at Richmond Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Billheimer of Brown
county. is the guest of her children
Mrs. H. c. Oglesbee and Charles Bill,
hemer
The ladies Of the First Section of
the Social Union realized $25 from the
supper given Tuesday evening in the
NJ. f. church.
Miss Anna Kaufman went to Hagers-
town Tuesday to spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. New
comb.
One Of the pretty social affairs of
the week was that given Tuesday ev-
enng by Miss Gaynelle Hageman in
honor of Miss Goldie Miller, who will
be married today to Ebert Williams.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
The bride-elect received a number of
gifts.
Rev. and Mrs. Traunberg Of German
town entertained a company of friends
Tuesday evening, complimentary tc
their guest, Miss Waldrom, of Plain
field, sister Of Mrs. Traunberg. Mu-
sic and games enlivened the hours,
and refreshments were served.
The farm home of Deolan Daugh.
erty, the we'll known orchardist, four
miles north of the city, was destroyed
by fire Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26

Miss Roma Ramp of Richmond has
been the guest of Moses Keever and
family.
Mrs. B. F. Mason spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Will Hinchman,
at New Castle.
The Aid society of the Christian
church will NEE at the church next
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lew Woods went to Dayton
yesterday to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Charles HORNE spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Richmond with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Terhune.
Captain and Mrs. Williams spent
Wednesday with friends in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oberschmidt
went to Toledo Wednesday, where he
has employment.
Miss Esther Helmsing fell on the
sidewalk Sunday evening and broke
her left arm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
SCHOOL BUILDING
DESTROYED BY FIRE

KOKOMO, Ind, March 26.-The
high school building, including equip
ment and books, was burned to the
ground early Wednesday with a loss
Of $4,000. Escaping gas in the base
ment is believed to have caused the
flame which had gained great head
way before the firemen reached the
scene. Several firemen had narrow
escapes from injury whe ma wall Of
the east wing collapsed.
1t was the intention to abandon the
building as soon as one could be built,
bonds for which already had been sold
to the extent of $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26

L'OiS
Any boy anxious to earn money can
secure a position with me. Good pay.
easy hours Also thing
from tops to Shetland pony outfits.
The work is easy and need not inter
fere with other duties. Apply to
WALTER c. MURRAY
ZIG South 9th St. Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
Can You Do Better?

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
medicine with an established reputa-
ton and that Is widely esteemed for
its excellence. Can you do better
than to keep it in your home? Mrs.
l. B. Filler. Vandergrift. Pa. says Of
1t, 81 always keep Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house and l
consider it unequaled for children or
adults I gave it to my son Boyd for
Group and whooping cough and have
used it myself for bronchitis. The
results have always been highly pleas
ing" For sale by all dealers.
tAdv ertisement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
FOR RENT-Continued

FOR RENT-Modern flat central and
five room house Richmond Ave.
Benz. F.. Harris. cost
FOR RENT-Three room flat $40;
five room house on n. 18th street
$40, will rent latter to colored peo-
pie. o. B. Fungham, over 71O Main
St Phone 1888. 26-2t
FOR RENT-New six room house.
2l3 North West 9Th street. Modern.
Call Knode's Music Store 26-1t
FOR RENT-Furnished front room
20 South 5th 1868
FOR RENT-6 room flat. electric
nght and bath. 161a 8. tn st. Call
2O1 N. 9th st. Phone 1857 lift
FOR RENT-A modern room flat.
with heat. Inquire Porterfield's
Real Estate Office 16-tf
FOR RENT-Modern house, single
and double. modern, North 18th and
streets. Just completed. Phone
o234 or 1923. 16-tf
FOR RENT-Six rooms and bath, 200
Richmond avenue. Phone 3O78 2Stf
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, heat
and bath. &c S. 18th mar9tf
FOR RENT-New 6 room house. one
acre of ground. 444 S. 9Th st. 2I-7
FOR RENT-House on South 18th
street. No. SIS without children.
25-2t
FOR RENT-A modern room house
in good location. Phone 1880 25-3t
FOR RENT unfinished rooms up
stairs, good location. Call POI S.
9th. 25-tf
FOR RENT-A house. Apply 3O6
Chestnut ST. Tiff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26

Best Sweet Pea Seeds. l or
Packet for 10c. Lemons
Eloxuo,. Chan 2O-6t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26

given in honor of Maurine Middleton 8
birthday by her friends, last Saturday
evening.
Curtis Moren was at Union City last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Alderman en-
tertained last Tuesday evening.
Will Moore was at Lynn Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
There's No Corn That
"GETS-IT" Won't Get
No More Fussing, PIasters, SaIves and
Corn Pains. Try the New Way.

Just look at the way that corns
comes off," That's what you'll say
when you try wonderful "GETS-IT' on
that corn you've tried SO long to pry
Off of your toe. It's easy to apply
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
SPARTANSBURG

The county examination was held
here Saturday.
Russell Clark was visiting here the
latter part of last week.
A successful surprise party was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT room house, 220 n.
22nd St. Phone 1909. 24-It
FOR RENT-Store room with flat up
stairs. PA 8. Sth. 24-1t
FOR RENT-Large modern house. 1OS
s. 14th. Call Phone 1891. 23-7t
FOR RENT-3 rooms upstairs $500.
Has gas. water and light. 511 n. d.
Phone 2477. 23-tf
FOR RENT-House. Phone 1913. 1917
FOR RENT-A Five room furnished
house with bath, furnace, gas, beth
kinds of water. For the summer
months. To responsible party. 203
S. 18th street 1Stf