davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Of the Board Of Education, and Mis-.
Baird will speak on the various phases
of the subject Mrs. Robins A. Lau
will be acting president for the after
noon.
The Club for Study OF Life as a
Fine Art. Mrs. Mildred Manly Easton
president, will hold its monthly meet
ing Wednesday at o'clock p. m. at
the Hotel Aston.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Daughters of Ohio in New York will be
held in the East Room of the Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow. The business meet
ing will be followed by musical and
dramatic programme, in which Miss
Lois Perkins. reader; Miss Evelyn Nc
Nevin. contralto, and Miss Elsie Wis
well, pisniste. will take part.
"The State Department OF Educa-
ton" is the subject scheduled for dis
oussion AT the meeting Of the Govern
ment Club TO be held at the Aston
Hotel tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The discussion will be under
the chairmsuship of Mrs. Charles
Rosenfeld.
The New York Browning Society,
Miss Florence Wier Gibson, president,
will hold its January meeting at the
Waldorf Astoria Wednesday, January
10. Miss Isabel Hauser, chairman of
the day, will present the subject for
study. Browning and Music" The
supplementary reading suggested is
Introductory Address TO London
Browning Society,"" by J. Kirkman;
Browning Study Programmes" by
Helen Clark and Charlotte Porter, and
"The Poetry OF Browning" by Stopford
Brooke.
The speakers will be the Rev. DR..
Arthur Bruce Moss and Mrs. Henrietta
Spoke -Seeley. All the songs have been
especially composed for and dedicated
TO Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheeler. The
points for discussion are: What are
the boundaries of music and poetry :?
Why, in Saul" did David throw aside
his harp and rely entirely on poetry u?
Why, in "Aby Vogler," did he feel that
, through music he could best express
the aspirations of the soul? Why does
Browning always use instrumental
music to illustrate his philosophy Of
music?
The members Of the governing board
Of Charter Chapter, Daughters of the
Union, will meet Wednesday, at IL a.
m, at the home Of the regent, Mrs.
William n. Stewart, 100 Riverside
Drive.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers of Andrew Jackson Chapter,
New York County National Society,
Daughters Of 1912, will take place Fri
day, at $3.50 p. m, at the home of Mrs.
John Dewitt Warner, 901 Lexington av.
Last Tuesday the National California
Club held a "two-bit" card game at the
residence of Mrs. George E. Gordon, II
East 95th st.
The January meeting Of General
Nathaniel Woodruff Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, was
bnId Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel
McAlpin. The speaker of the day was
the Rev. Reese F. Alsop, and his topic
was peace" The chapter welcomed
Mrs. Julia Woodruff Hay, who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Mrs. Julia Saunders was elected
chairman of politics and will take up
active work in the near future. There
were several new members elected,
among them Mrs. Minnie +. Ellis, Mrs.
William d. Pike, Mrs. l.. Blight, Mrs.
Charlotte Bsssett, Miss Irene Saunders,
Mrs. Clarence Dugsn, Mrs. c. Zohn,
Mrs. A. s. Tuthill and Mrs. Fielding
Whittamore.
By unanimous vote the regular day
of meeting was changed TO the fourth
Thursday In the month.
A committee was appointed TO attend
the hearing at the Mayors Office on
Friday, January 8, on Woman Proba-
ton 0frcers. A class in the study Of
Democracy will meet at the home OF
Mrs. william p. jenkins, 427 LIST St,
Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, Janu-
airy 16, at 8 o'clock, when there will
be several speakers.
Tho New York Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, Mrs.
James Henry. Parker, president, will
have a regular meeting at the Hotel
Owing TO the serious illness of DR..
will not give her annual reception to
the chapter in January.
Mrs. Frank G. Burke. will give q
charity bridge and euchre at her home,
1876 West seth ST., on Thursday, Janu-
airy IL, at $3.50 o'clock. Pivot bridge
will be played as well and handsome
prizes will be given.
The women's division Of the Peace
Association, of which Andrew Carnegie
is president, held q meeting last Thurs
day at $3.50 p. m. at the Country Life
Permanent Exposition, Grand Central
/ Terminal. The Rev. Anna Gsrlin Spen-
GER, who has been so prominently iden-
titled with the peace movement
throughout America, presided.
The Chicago Woman's Club Of New
| York City met on January in the club
rooms at College Hall, Hotel Aston. The
day was devoted TO philanthropy, and
Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffin, OF Paris, was
made chairman of the day. Mrs. Crit
/ fin introduced Mrs. Frank Mason, presl-
| dent of the American lyceums in Paris
who spoke briefly of the conditions in
| Europe, and Mr.. Browne-Landrone, an
American, who has been recently in
/ Northern France, where the fighting is
/ fiercest and who is devotng his money
and time trying to arouse the Ameri-
can women to the condition Of their sis
ters abroad. Miss Love, who recently
returned from Munich, presided at the
piano.
The Clio Club, Mrs. Charles Milton
Ford, president, will hold its first meet
ing of the new year tomorrow after
noon at the Hotel Aston. The business
meeting will be at Q o'clock, and at )
o'clock Mrs. Thomas f. Shook, the
chairman of the day, will present the
subject for Observation-Disclosures
Humor."
The Eclectic Club, Miss Florence
Guernsey, president, will hold its fifth
meeting of the season on Wednesday
at 1880 a. M, in the WaldorfAstoria
The subject will be Education" and
Mrs. Mark Winslow Potter and Mrs
Frank G. Burke will be chairmen OF the
day. Mrs. Richard H. Stearns will leaC
the book discussion, and Mrs. Carrie
Martin Cowtan has arranged the musi
cal programme.
Before the largest attendance OF IL
season, the Beethoven Society, Mrs
James Daniel Mortimer, president, gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
r,e Society of New York State Women
Speakers on "Policewomen."

-. ,,t Judicial District Of the New
!, Ca. Federation OF Women's
-, Mrs. Hsryot Holt Dey chairman,
~ told a conference in the Green
Am Of the Hotel McAlpin tomorrow
TAG a. II o'clock. The guest OF
..or will be Mrs. Albert Il. Hildreth,
,o--o,use. president OF the New York
r.4eration. Presidents, vice
LOTS and corresponding secre-
-. Of the affiliated clubs of this and
..,horirc districts, together with
~ o,ser officers Of tho state fedora
. have been invited. Among timely
80. % be considered arc the follow
aClub Presidents and the Bien-
~ an address by Mrs. William
-, Brown. chairman Of the local
',.,,isl board. in charge Of the gen
- federation 70 be held in this city
Nv 1916: what Arc the Quail
..,,,ops Of = Club President" to be
..,s.,ted by Mrs. A. ". Lozier, Of
e.,ot,vn. president OF Rutgers College
,,r,,,a: "The Mistakes Of Club Presi-
Its" bv Mrs Thomas L. Slack, presi-
l,,t Of the Legislative League. Mrs.
r,-y,et Bishop Waters, editor Of "rhe
General Federation Magazine is
- -r.owtfNw
The next meeting Of the Woman's
v,,rn, will be held on Friday morn
re January Is, in the East Room Of
80 Waldorf-Astoris at 1O:45 o'clock.
~. .ubiect for discussion, Social In
,,,,nee" will be presented by J. W.
Sullivan. chairman Of the social insur-
.,,. committee Of the National Civic
federation. and various phases Of the
,p,.,ior. including insurance against
.,.nn,ovnent. will be discussed from
,bs soor bv the members.
N;ss IONA Gale will be the special
suest Of the day. Miss Boswell VIII
preside.
An interesting feature OF the pro
canine az the annual meeting Of the
Emerson College Club, held last night
a. the Professional Woman's League
Club ssh ST. and Broadway, was fur
r,sbe5 bv pupils OF the Florence Flem-
&c Moves school Of Rhythmic Express
.ie, 81 West Ssh ST. Miss Georgia
Sprague. Of the Moves school, spoke on
Silent Music Through Rhythm
The Society Of New York State
Women. Mrs. Gerard Bancker presi-
cent. will have a regular meeting. al
the Waldorf-Astoris on Thursday
January Ia. at o'clock. At this meet
inr reports will be given and dele
rsfes 10 the City Federation Of Wom-
ans Clubs will be elected.
The programme, which Will be IN
charge Of Miss Jeanette F. Baird, will
consist OF talks on "Policewomen as
Protectors for Women and Girls with
omen discussion from the floor later.
WIS Goodwin. Of the city detective de-
,artment: Mrs. A. Delaney Martin. a
member or the Public Safety Commits
Son Of Chicago; Mrs. Emma McCsbe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
DEFERRED TO HIS RANK.

An army officers wife wrote to an
r. A. NJ. c. officer saying her child
was suffering during teething; she ad-
dressed the letter "Dr. Brown"
The recipient returned IL with the
remark that ne should be addressed as
Brigade Surgeon Lieutenant Colonel
Brown"
Whereupon the lady wrote back:
Dear Brigade Surgeon Lieutenant
Colonel Brown: am sorry about mis-
take. Yours. MAY JONES.
up. S.-Plea.e bring your sword to
lance baby's gums. "-Tit-Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
MASCOTS THAT RULERS HAVE PRICED HIGHLY

let which was presented to him by one
Of his friends shortly before the seri-
Gus illness which resulted in the post
ponement OF his coronation. His late
majesty. who was more than usually
superstitious. regarded the bracelet as
having a direct bearing on his ulti-
mate recovery. ard when he died ii was
placed among the personal belongings
which he bequeathed to King George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
PHOTOGRAPHS BY PACH BROS.

The two photographs of the Rubin
stein Club entertainment, which ap-
peared on this page two weeks ago,
we're made by Pseh Bros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
PHo1o BY H M/cW SJuo1o

transferred from the Tea Party Chap
ter, of Boston. Among the guests were
Mrs. George Weaver, regent of Quas-
slack Chapter, Newburgh, n. Y, and
Mrs. Albert Reese, of New York.
Among others present were Mrs. c. A.
J. Queck- Berner, regent, and Mrs. STRAIT
ton, of College Point.
The birthday of General Nathaniel
Woodruff, December 30, was celebrated
by a card party at the residence OF
Mrs. L. c. Butterfeld, 1877 South Ok
ford st., Brooklyn. Hostesses were
Mrs. Butterfeld, Mrs. c. A. j. Queck-
Berner and Mrs David Edward Hoag
The third musical Of the Rubinstein
Club, Mrs. William Rogers Chapman,
president, will be held in the Aston
: gallery Of the Waldorf en- Saturday,
January IS, at o'clock. On account
| of the Ohio dinner, which Is 10 be held
4 that evening, the ballroom will not be
/ available, and arrangements have been
made to use the Myrtle and East rooms
/ for dancing from $3.50 until 6 o'clock.
Refreshments after the programme
will be served in the Astor Gallery.
Artists for the afternoon will be Miss
4 Lucy Gates, from the Berlin Opera
/ Company; Arthur s. Hyde, barytone,
organist and musical director OF st.
Bartholomew Church, and Thuel
Burnham, the American pianist, who
/ has Just returned TO this country after
/ living several years in Paris. Mrs.
Eugene Hoffman Porter will be chair
man Of the musical, assisted by Mrs.
/ Theodore p. Gilman, Mrs. G. p. Benja-
min, Mrs. George 7. Golfer, Miss 5. S.
! Boice, Mrs. Elias s. Osbon, Mics Jean
/ G. Taylor, Miss Belle ID. Chambers and
Mrs. Walter Phillips. Mrs. j. Ii. Storer
will have charge of the twenty ushers,
and Mrs. Jesse W. Hedden will be
! chairman of introduction and in charge
of the hostesses. Guest tickets for all
friends of Rubinstein members may
be obtained in advance or at the door.
AS all the doors will be opened through
the MYRTLE Room during the music
there will be accommodation for all
guests. The next card party will take
place on Monday, January II, with Mrs
Robert II. Rucker and Mrs. Theodore
p. Gilman as hostesses.
Mrs. John Hudson Storer gave re-
ception Yesterday afternoon, at her
home. 80 Edgecombe av., for the Wash.
ington Heights Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, and members
of the Rubinstein Club. Mrs. W. r.
Chapman and Mrs. Samuel J. Kramer
regent of the chapter, assisted in the
receiving line. Mrs. Alexander B.
Candlish and Miss Marie Wadswora n
served punch, and Mrs. Whitman Hat
and Mrs. Wright b. Half had charge
of the tea room. A collation. was
served by the Misses Dorothy. Avery
Marion Fitch, Margaret Weed, Elsie
Marsh, Virginia Tyler, Lillian Reeve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
MRS. JEANNE ae Il
M. LOZiER. MD.
WHO WILL SPEAK At THE
CONFERENCE OF THE
STATE FEDERATION

Cora Young, Amy Schaefer, Helen
Tower, Henrietta MCKINNEY, hath,
crime McDermott, Helen, Dorothy ano
Josepha McRae and Helen Schroeder
There was a dinner party after the re-
ception, which lasted from 3 until 0
O'Clock. for the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, and from a O'CLOCK
until for the Rubinstein members,
and in the evening there was dance
for the young people.
The American Criterion Society, Mrs.
Leonard l.. Hill, president, will give It's
first dance and supper of the new year
Friday evening at the Plaza. Scott
Patton is master of the dance and
James Cough Jamison chairman OF the
floor committee. There will be room
devoted TO bridge for those who do not
dance, under the direction OF Mrs.
Elton Tower Cowan, assisted by Mrs.
Frederick William Waller, Mrs. John
Jordan, Mrs. J. E. Mastin, Mrs. William
II. Phelps, Mrs. l.. l.. Smith and Mrs.
J. H. Wainwright, Miss Mildred
Chandler, of the Metropolitan Opera
ballet, will appear in two solo dances
in costume. Supper will be served at
midnight. The entertainment commit
tee includes Mrs. William f. Bailey,
chairman; Mrs. henry b. Flscner, MIS-.
Charles Emerson, Mrs. James NJ. Bat
terton, Mrs. Clarence Fullerton, Mrs.
William II. Gould, Mrs. Charles
Maurice and Mrs. Francis A. Murdoch.
Among those who have invited guests
for that evening are Mrs. Raymond c.
Penield, Mrs. Arthur V. Rose, Mrs.
Franklin Sisson, Mrs. Richard Hutch
inson Stearns, Mrs. Barlow s. Weeks,
Mrs. Minthorne Woolsey, Mrs. Chester
Alexander, Mrs. Floyd Stuart Corbin,
Mrs. Walter Burns, Mrs. George Hanna,
Mrs. Bedell Parker and Mrs. Thomas
Hicks. George Barrett will have a
number Of his recent portraits on ex-
hibition, including one of Mrs. Hill.
The Philomath Club Of New York
City met at the home of Mrs. Hubbard
on Monday, January 4. The papers read
were: preparation for Empire" Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Of the Board Of Education, and Miss
Baird will speak on the various phases
Of the subject. Mrs. Robins A. Lau
will be acting president for the after
noon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

meyer, 81; lot ISL Schwegman add
lot Z in Smithmeyers add. and lots
3-4-5 block D in J. w. Salters add
Richmond. Stamps SO.
Mary E. Milliken, Exr. to Mary c.
Mendenhall $1,445; 9. u lot 43, John
Roberts add. Richmond. Stamp S150
Forester A. Tillson to Frank c.
Tillson, $500; lots 112-113 Haynes
add. Richmond. Stamp $3.50.
Forester A. Tillson to Frank c.
Tillson, $4,000; lot 80 Hayne add.
Richmond. Stamp 81
Alonzo r. Feemster to John L.
Schaller $3.50; lot 1 block 4. Dublin
Helen NJ. Outland to Glenn w. Black,
$4,000; part S. w. 15-16-13 con. 81
acres. Stamp $500
Helen NJ. Outland to Walter I. Kit
terman, $4,000; S. u N. E. 16-16-13,
con. 80 acres. Stamp $3.50.
George Smith, Comr, to John N.
Fouts, s1,3S7.50; lot 7 block II,
Hagerstown. Stamp $3.50.
Mary E. Milliken, Exr. to Benjamin
F. Drischel, $3,175; lot so Bickle &
Laws add. Richmond. Stamp $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
Mary L. Keever, 1925; lot 70 Jenkins
add. Richmond.

Mary L. Keever, 1925; lot 70 jenkins
add. Richmond.
Ora NJ. Voorhees, to Frank H
Ohmit. ST. lot Browns add Milton
Stamp SOC.
Ida A. Enyart to Frank H. Ohmit
81; lot 2 Browns add. Milton
Charles l.. Lackey to Benton l.
1896 Twp. 16. Range II. Stamp $3.50
Mary Wise to Benton L. Woodward
$500; lot 8, block 8, Milton. STAMP
SOC.
John F. Fender to Ira c. Neff etal.
$500; lot 8 Kirkhman's add. Rich
mond.
Christian Wichterman to Florie Kel
lum etal., $3.50; part N. w. 26-17-12
con. Az acres. Stamp $3.50.
Isabella M. Haner to Joseph Jasper
$500; part S. w. S-13-1, con. l acre
Stamp soc.
Louis T. Bell to Katherine X
Heltzel, $4,000; part S. E. and N. E
36-17-13 con. 50 acres. Stamp $40.
William A. Mitchell to Martha w
Bradburn, etal., $175; part S. E. 1916
- Stamp soc.
Margaret l. Hess to Josephine B
Neary, $500; lots 81 and 81, H. A
Leeds add. Richmond. Stamp $3.50.
Alfred Gray to Benjamin Foreman
$500; E. Il lot "a, E. & J. Railsbacks
add. Richmond. Stamp $3.50.
Howard H. Gaylor to Frank Under
man, $500; part lot Greensboro
Stamp soc.
Fred Cain to Frank Linderman, SIS;
part lot 2 Greensboro
Samuel Van SAINT to Earl NJ. Cox
etal.. 81; part N. E. Abb.
Bernard H. Weiss, EXT, to William
H. Haberkern, $1,7OO; lots % and 2G
John Smiths add. Richmond. STAMP
$500.
Lydia A. Bell to Vance NJ. Sullivan
etal. 81: part S. E. 34-14-1, con. 2 acres
Stamp soc
Leo Vogelman to Carrie W. Beh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
NICHOLSON TO GIVE
GETTYSBURG SPEECH

Ralph Nicholson scored highest hon
ors in the public speaking contest held
at the high school building yesterday
afternoon and was selected by Judges
Charles Jordan, E. M. Learner and
Miss Broaddus to deliver Lincolns
Gettysburg speech at the Coliseum on
Memorial day. He also was awarded
a prize of three dollars.
William Dean, who won second
place, and Paul Underhill, who rank
ed third. were awarded two dollars
and one dollar. respectively. Thirteen
students participated in the contest,
which was held under the direction
of Mr.. Null, head of the English de-
partment.
The prizes We're awarded by Sol
Meredith post, G. A. R., and the mem
bers Of the Sons of Veterans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
PLAN FOR centennial

Plans for the city and state centen-
NAL and an address by Hon. William
Dudley Foulke, will occupy the next
session of the Wayne County Histori-
brary at $50 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
The Wayne county society is incor-
has lost heavily in numbers recently
because of death and removals. All
persons who are interested are invited
to the meeting Saturday by Miss An
nette NJ. Edmunds of the executive
committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
So ACRES SELL
FOR HIGH PRICE
AT HACERSTOWN
Realty Transfers Show De-
cided Increase in Last
Week-LOuis Bell Farm
Brings Top Figure.

There was considerable increase
in the recording of farm transfers the
past week over the previous three or
four weeks.
A farm sold to Katherine K Heltzel
by Louis T. Bell. brought an unusually
aigh price. The farm is we'll improv-
ed, located a short distance southeast
Of Hagerstown. Sixty-nine acres
brought $4,000
Transfers for the past week follow:
Ella NJ. Hammond to Charles c.
Goodwin, etal.. 81; lot % A. P. Grit
flths add. Richmond. Stamp $3.50.
Leander NJ Dowell to Luther Bald
win, 5000; part S. w. 27-1S-12. Stamp
$50
Anna NJ. King to George A. Kordell,
etal., 81; N. u lot AZ C. Fettas add.
Richmond. Stamp 81.
James A. Cranor to Enos G. Veal,
$500; part S. E. 6-17-14. Stamp 50.
John Kenny to Emil Mink, Jr., $3.50;
lot 6s Earlham Heights add. Rich
mond. Stamp soc.
Alfred Gray to Lulu Norman,
$4,000; part lot 8, Moffitts sub. Rich
mond. Stamp 81
Edwin Stewart to Ada p. Ballenger,
$500; part N, E. 29-1s-13 con. Al
acres Stamp $3.50.
Mary f. Milliken, Exr to Alice w.
Toler, $1,375; n. p lot As. John Rob-
erts add. to Eichmond. Stamp 81 So
Takes Over Factory.
Richmond Underwear Co.. to The
Atlas Underwear Co., $4,000; lots
304305-306 and part lot 3O7, E. STAIRS
add. Richmond Stamp 1923 90
Ebert Russell to James Beeson.
1853; part out lot l in Indiana Yearly
Meeting of Friends add. Richmond.
Stamp soc.
John D. Harp to Daniel J. Harp, IS;
S z lot 5, Cleavers add Richmond.
Stamp soc
Anna Murphy to Lettie McCleery,
$500; part N. w. 3214-1.
Scott 3. Winter. etal, to Chestie r.
Winter, $1,000; lot 50 C. Fettas add.
Richmond. Stamp $50.
John II. A. Cook to Joseph Magro,
$3.50; lot 26 Moffitts add Richmond.
Stamp 81.
Moses Blackburn to Lawrence O.
Estel etal, 81; part lot 80, H. H. Fet-
tas add. Richmond. Stamp $500.
Benton l.. Woodward to Harrison
II. Compton. $4,000; part lot Silas
Huddleston add. Dublin, being past S.
w. 29-16-12 con. l acre. Stamp 50 CO..
John Long to Abraham Harsh, 5000;
lots 1910 p V. Washburns add. Rich
mond. Stamp 81.
Everett r. Lemon, Comr. to Henry
Rice. etal s67; lot 81 E. NJ, Moores
add. Richmond.
Dinner Mehaffey to Alme da Mehaf-
fey, 81; lot "a Haynes add. Richmond.
Charles H. Moore to John E. Healy
81; lot c. H. Moores add. Richmond.
Stamp soc.
Irene B. Snyder to Eliza Selmer
$4,000; lots 2-34 Hannah l.. Collins
add. to Earlbam Heights. Stamp 81.
Arthur Jones to John l.. Coppock
etal., $500; lot 16 block w, whitewater.
Stamp 81.
Dickinson Trust Co., trustee, to
Charles E. Keever, $40; lot So Jen-
kins add. Richmond
Dickinson Trust Co., trustee, to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
CONFUSION IN LEGS
CORRECTED BY JUDGE

The junior partner in a law firm
made a minor error in a complaint
recently filed for a woman who was
injured in a traction accident and
claimed damages. Today the senior
partner appeared before Judge Com
stock in circuit court.
II wish to file an amended com
plant in this case brought by my part
ner," he said. He made a mistake
in the leg"
Il didn't understand you" said Judge
Comstock.
HE made a mistake in the leg.
judge" repeated the attorney. in a
louder tone which attracted the at
tention Of other attorneys in the
room, members of the jury and wit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
Turtle soup, Geo. Muey's,
Friday and Saturday. thur-tf
RICHMOND DRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS

Glen Thistlethwaite druggist, reports
customers greatly pleased with the
QUICK ACTION of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka This simple remedy drains
the old foul matter from the bowels
so THOROUGH that ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE Of
constipation, sOud or gassy stomach.
1t is so powerful that it is used sue
cessfully in appendicitis. Adler-i-ka
never sripes and the INSTANT action
is surprising.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

nesses awaiting the opening of a MUIR
der trial.
The lawyer had to explain and the
court raped for order. 1t was learned
that the complaint for damages said
the woman's left leg had been injured
and that the amended complaint was
filed to correct this statement, the
attorney being informed later that ii
was the right leg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
PICkELL CONFERS "R'

F. G. Pickell, principal Of the high
school, announced this morning that
the following students had received
the letter r." for efficiency in basket
ball playing: Boys class-Clarence
Porter, Harold Brown, Alfred Laning,
Mark Johanning and Ewart Bavis.
Girls class-Mabel Loehr, Phyllis But
Ter, Edith Haworth, Mildred Benton
and Jessie Chapman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Kruger will
entertain for their niece, Miss Doro-
thy Kruger, of Chicago, with dance
at the Elks' Hall on MONDAY evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-22
Woodmen Circle.

The Woodmen Circle met Friday
evening in a pleasant session at the
Woodmen hall, Guardian Sovereign
Mrs. Bird Sandlin presiding. CLERK
Sovereign Mrs. Callie Smith was re
ported to be rapidly recovering from
long illness. There was a good at
tendance of members.
Sovereign Bessie Cato Of Manches
ter Grove No. so, of Fort Worth, was
introduced. and welcomed also Mrs
Ward. who for some time past has
been in Memphis, Tenn.
After business was disposed of, re
freshments were served and a social
hour enjoyed.
Interesting talks were made by
Mrs Ward, Holland and Sandlin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-08-22

The ladies OF the South Ardmore
Baptist church Will give pick
anniny' social this week, date and
place to be announced later.