davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
M KILLED IN AUTO.
Injured In Earlier A%ccident, WHs
Being Rushed to Home.

Mrs. Sarah Kaplan. SO. wife OF Meyer
Kaplan of IS Henry street. Manhattan.
was killed yesterday at Bedford avenue
and Hayward street. Williamsburg, when
an automobile she was in Vas struck
broadside by another driven by Charles
Beck OF 242 Montrose avenue and
damned against al electric light pole.
The machine containing Mrs. kaplan
was driven by Morris Marine and there
were three other women and two men
In 1t. All had been to a reception at
Bay Ridge. When the reception ended
Mrs. kaplan went into "A car with her
broth~er-in-law, DIR, l.. Freedman, and his
wife Of $50 Henry street, This car broke
down In Prospect Park and Mrs. kap-
Ian was hurt about the head and face.
Marines car came along and Mrs. Kap-
Ian was put into 1t and II was decided
to rush her to her home.
1t was while the car was turning a
curve In Bedford venue near Hayward
street that the second accident happened
and Mrs. kaplan was killed. The others
In both cars were cut and bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
CAN'T SPARE NAVAL OFFICERS.
Wilson to Disa pprove 20 AppIica.
lions fOr Retirement.

WASHINGTON, July 2.--The President
has decided TO disapprove the applica-
lions OF about twenty naval officers of
the grade of Commander and Lieuten-
ant-Commander for voluntary retirement
1t was announced at The Navy Depart
ment to-day. This decision was recon-
mended by the Navy Department.
The present naval personnel bill per-
mits the President to approve the appli-
cations when the number OF promotions
from the grade OF junior lieutenant is
less than forty. In the present case,
however. the Department found that the
officers who would be promoted were
these applications approved were below
the age fxed In the Departments per-
sonnet bill for advancement to tho
grades TO which they would be promoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
THREE SENTENCED FOR THEFT.
Convicted of Systematic Stealing
From Park 4 TiIfOrd.

Three employees OF Park 4 Tilford.
forming part OF an inside band whose
pilferings are said to have caused a loss
to the firm Of $4,000 in the last six
years, were sentenced for petty larceny
in Special Sessions yesterday.
Michael Gillen, 26. Of 221 East Sixty
first street, who was referred to as one
of the chief conspirators. was sentenced
to three months. William O'Neill, 20, of
1898 Third avenue and James Duffy. "a,
OF 1905 Second avenue. both drivers. re-
ceived sentences OF thirty days each In
the city prison.
Probation Officer Mullins reported to
the court that the systematic thefts In
the cigar department. where aillen was
In charge. amounted to $4,000 In a year,
only the most expensive stock being
taken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
%ANTI.SALOON DISCORD.
Miles Objects to Appearing
with John l.. Sullivan.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July a.-Reports
In advance OF the approaching conven-
ton of the Anti-Saloon League, which
opens next Tuesday. say that the cam
paigners against liquor are falling out.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles was listed as one
Of the chief speakers, but It Is said that
he declined to appear when he was in
formed that John l.. Sullivan of hstic
history was on h programme.
Indications are that the convention
will be divided owe whether there
should be a national amendment or a
campaign to permit each State to reach
Its own conclusion on the issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
SMASHED WINDOW
IN RAGE, SAY
Two Dominion Policemen Testify That Slayer Swung
Beer Bottle When Told of Deportation Order
-Delusion as to Enemies.

Harry X. Thaw and his lawyers. who
lLa;idrick and a jury hat Thaw is sane.
sat up suddenly with surprised interest
yesterday when the States first wit
nesses were called to the stand and for
the first time at any Thaw trial or hear
ing told of mental outbursts by Thaw
following his escape from Mstteawan.
Thaw smashed "A window with a beer
bottle and crushed n cigar box In frantic
rage, said these early witnesses. He
thrust his hands out before him when In
the custody OF one witness and cried out,
the witness testified, Take these men
away !" when there were no men there
to bother him. And before these state
ments were made by Canadian police Of
ficers the forenoon session had been be-
gun when the State placed on the stand
two Manhattan policemen who testified
to what they thought was ran be-
havior by Thaw after he had shot STAN
ford White.
Day after day since the present in
sanity hearing started a week ago last
Tuesday a~cuuAintanccs and friends of
Thaw In New Hampshire have been tell
ing the court n jury that for weeks
and months they knew Harry Thaw
merely as "a mild. Gentiemanly person who
discussed sociological and other ques-
tons or went fishing with them when
he wasn't buying automobiles from them.
renting pianos or offices or paying them
80 much a day for their services to MIN.
Then when these witnesses and Thaw's
a'ienlsts had LETT the stand there roi-
lowed sessions given to the reading Of
tedious testimony sworn to at previous
'r,ats anu heHr'nes' uur,ns uhos. OF
wn,c" INA" nan neeh 'on'ns auout .ne
'ou'' 'oo'" vi 'e"o'"s 'oNs VI '""''"s'
49,, -
w"
Even when suddenly out OF all this
court room boredom the first Of the
states Canadian witnesses was called
TO the stand the only interest Thaw dis
played was one OF pleasure at sight OF
o u ""m, nav eve" .o p,..'o nn
swinging about in his chat and saying
as the witness was sworn in. "A fine
man. McFadden a fine nan -
Frank NJ. McFadden. a member OF
the Dominion police stationed at Coati-
cook. Canada, the witness said he was.
McFadden was the strapplng big Cana
dian who had served upon 1haw the
Canadian deportation papers which re-
suited. after Thaw had fled from Mat
teawan to Quebec In the summer OF
1918. In the sending Of Thaw from Sher-
brooke back across the United States
border.
"Can you asked Edgar B%romberger.
the States Deputy Attorney-General.
describe any act OF violence you OBJ
served on Thaw's part"
Thaw and his counse now were pay
inc .Inaa attnptinn nrn cot tha los
preston that much Of the testimony OF
the morning not only was new to Thaw
hearing. but unexpected.
Yes came McFadden's reply. "I
went to Thaw in the immigration deten-
ton room and told Thaw to get ready,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

rrhaa. -" !" $500
.ha,'ss ~. w. w.saea
81 s 'na, ne sun ,n"usnr VIZ u
,a,a. ,,,.n a. .s". ,n.,i
rmnmn y !. ~,n.s' s.ern 50
morn.n "'' VIZ" i"' ="
o''e"
r-.- .--
q" =" ""e"'e"
Inspector Harry Giroux Of the Do
minion Police, who said he WAS with
McFadden when Thaw was deported, cor
roborated McFadden's testimony about
the window smashing outburst.
"As Thaw was going down the stairs"
whsn ~ SIN ,na icing o., nav ss' ohs
thrust both hands out In front OF him
INT cried, Take these men away There
might have been one or two men stand
ing about the steps, but they were not
bothering Thaw."
Mr.. B%romberger asked Giroux what
was Thaw's condition at the time Of the
window smashing episode.
81 thought he was very Dangerously
mad" r.r,,sd ~. n,,,,..s iii. onn,
duct was such an TO inspire fear. was
afraid OF him. Nad to grab him nv the
shoulders and keen him stIIl. hui 1 was
afraid of him"
.SmashIn9 tho w,,dow co,,ar., hav.
helped him in an efor, IN escan. co,,,d
it, asked Mr.. B-romberper
mo-" said the wItns.s
Mr.. stancbaeld an
asked Glroux wbe,hor rhan, - $500
tho heer hn,,to az, 81. tn,o"n
said no had No, " '''uN
The arst wi,,os. ~, -. a., u..
Policemen LANES parra,, W.
nigh, ~ I,no os ,a"e :. wiz oi ,ne
White wns aanvv ~" nc" Suo'
t,e,b stree, station
lowed hv Thnnas Ia.e mae io
Iievad p,r.a,, ,n n.n."' mno 70
mvrdar co., u "oInIns ai'er the
'"' u" " "e'cc''e'
Head Back and Eyes Closed.
with word ma ao.,,m ,o
Rarre,t ,o,a -. es'u,c 'ohceman
,n,o ~, ,o,u now Ihaw mad been led
inc tho siauon. y u.s. a,.er ,ne shoot-
side TO side, sa,a ~. veN,ns from
swa we'd hi. ou,n ~. "'s,ess. as ne
Thau, ,,a. -, "a" aoou'' uhui
desk ..rhor" ia r,s.'on mouse
eyes" MI" W ''oseo MS
Where are all those little sirls
screaming n hollering? was a aues.
ton the policeman aid Thaw asked
him more tina once. Barrett and
Policeman Lynch both testified AZ to
their efforts h a night and morning to
Thaw that he wasn't hearing
the cries OF young girls. but that what
ever noises he referred TO could come
only from women OF the street who
been put In cells.
When Deputy Acknowledgement
Cook stood up early In the afternoon
session TO e the testimony OF Susan
Merrill. keeper of the Tenderloin house
where Thaw. as Prof. Reid and
"Moroe." had a room in which he was
accused OF beating girls, Justice Hem
drick made "A short address to the
spectators.
Justice Hendricks remarks were es-
pecially directed toward the women
The court limited that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
Boy. Fatally Hurt, Taken to Hos
pital In Car.

George Courtney. 10. Of 2t West
Hath street, was struck by an automo.
bile last night at 18TH street and Eighth
avenue and died a few minutes after
ward In Harlem Hospital. Oscar Holub
of 67+ Dawson street. The Bronx, drove
the automobile, owned by Armand
Sepass of 36l West 10th street. Holub
took the hoy to the hospital in the car.
and was not held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
boy Fatally Hurt while I ayinK
In street.

Harold Cullen. 7. OF s42 EAST Ninety
second street. was fatally hurt by an
automobile owned by q. Cushman q
Son of bl7 West Fifty-ninth street,
while At play near his homo yesterday
afternoon. The boy died In the Re-
ception Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
$3.50 IN COAT FOUND ON PIER.
Police Unable to Clear Mystery as
IN How Owner Left IL.

As Arthur Miller was walking on
Pier So Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
at the foot OF West ~Twenty-seyenth
street last night he stumbled over a
blue serge coat. He kicked IL out of
his way and then. seeing that it was
OF good quality and almost new, he
picked It up.
No one was in sight on the pier. so
Miller o II to Patrolman MulvihelL.
After trying to find the owner the no.
iiceman went with II to Lieut.. Steven
son OF the West Thirty-seventh street
station. In a pocket Of the coat the
lieutenant found a purse marked in
gilt letters. First National Bank, Nc
KEGS Rocks. Pa" In 1t was $3.50.
There was also a pawn ticket for a
old watch. 1t was pawned for 81 at
a Pittsburg loan office. There was also
a receipt for dues paid to the Order
OF Eagles by Thomas Kane on June 7
OF this year to Lodge 1881. McKee's
Rocks.
Several policemen were sent to the
pier for the owner of the coat and to
see II there were traces of suicide or
violence, but nothing was disclosed to
clear up the mystery.
PirTsBURG. ia. July 2.-Secret service
men and the police of surrounding towns
have been searching for Thomas Kane,
33. since last Tuesday morning, when
relatives reported he had disappeared
from his home in Fair Oaks street, Me-
KEGS Rocks, after a quarrel with his
wife on Monday night. According to his
relatives he had more than 5000 when
he left.
Mrs. Kane said tonight that her hus-
band was twenty minutes late for dinner
on Monday evening and a quarrel re-
suited. Kane has three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

Of the most dramatic OF the second
trial.
Il have had this matter on my con-
science for almost three years" said Mr..
Marshall. and I can't stand the strain
and worry OF II any longer. ! feel that
1t Is my duty to go to Chief Judge Bart
lett and tell him what | know. BY
that means I will take the load of my
conscience n put II on Judge Bart
let's"
Pressed as to why he had not revealed
the story before Mr.. Marshall said he had
been bound. as all lawyers are. by the
ethics Of his profession but that now.
when there seemed virtually no hope
for Becker from the usual means, he
wanted to do what he could.
Bridge webber was found yesterday
In Passaic. where he has a large interest
In the Garfield Paper Box Company in
Main street. and has also profitable NOV
ing picture interests. When he was told
what Marshall had said he replied in
stantly
Marshall must be crazy. That's all
! am going to say. | told the truth at
both trials. There Is nothing for me to
recant or take back. Let the other fell
lows talk their heads of II they want to.
I'm going to keep my mouth shut. I'm
out OF the Tenderloin and gambling.
I'm a straight business man. Becker il
guilty and that's all there is to it,"
Webber ended the conversation after
denying a story printed yesterday that
he Intended TO come forward and admit
that Becker had no previous knowledge
OF the murder OF Rosenthal.
Rumors on Wing.
Many times since Charles Becker was
first convicted rumors have flown wildly
that this or that informer-Rose. Web
Der, WALTON or Schepps-would eventu-
ally tell a story hat would clear Becker.
Yesterday the same set Of rumors were
on the wing. One newspaper published
what ~purported to he a IN interview with
Sam Schepps. in which Schepps was
quoted as saving that he would go be-
fore Gov. Whitman and make disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
1 new MEMBERS
FOR EACH WORKER
Y. N. C. 4. SLOGAN

Assuming as their slogan, -Four
New Members for Each Worker" at
the suggestion of A. B. Atkin of Ham
ilton, Ohio, association who will direct
the Richmond Y. M. C. A. membership
campaign, the committee continues its
advertising propaganda. Literature,
explanatory of the red cards issued
a week ago and other matter pertain
ing to the advantages offered by the
association is being distributed from
the headquarters.
The generals, John Ulrich and Will
Jenkins and the captains WHO have
been selected will hold a meeting at
1880 o'clock tonight In the "Y" for
further discussion of the campaign
plans On next Friday night the whole
committee will meet.
A letter has been received from Mr..
Atkin reiterating his confidence In
the results of the campaign here. He
called attention to the Dayton, O..
campaign which closed recently with
a total membership OF 1877. The
campaign had been made to obtain
1000 new members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
PARKER FAMILY
CAME TO ARBA
FIRST IN 1915

The centennial anniversary of the
founding of the Arba Friends church,
will be celebrated Sunday, Oct. "a.
According to some historians, this
was the first church established in
Wayne county Arrangements for
the celebration are now in the hands
OF a committee.
Thomas w. Parker was the first
settler locating west of Arba on No
lan's Fork. He built the first dwell
ling house. Jesse Parker, son of
Thomas Parker, was the first boy in
the county and the first girls were
Celia and Sarah Parker. The first
meeting house was built by the
Friends at Arba in 1915 and the first
school was taught in this building in
1915 and 1916. Eli Overman was the
teacher and many Friends in this
community can remember the old
meeting house as it stood on the hill
west of the present brick building.
The hill on which the old building
stood has been torn down and the
gravel has been used in the construc-
ton of roads. The old cemetery,
which surrounded the church, has been
destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
MIDDLEBORO, IND

Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Addleman
delightfully."- entertained number OF
their friends Thursday evening at their
country home north of this place.
Time was devoted to singing. music
and party games. Refreshments were
served to the following guests:
Messrs and Mesdames Jefferson Ad-
dleman, Floid Began. VIM. Lock. John
Smith, Byron Stettler. Charlie Town
send, Clyde Thomas, Shirlie White,
Fred White, Fred Gunckle, Ralph Rail,
Floid Brown. John Hawkins, Glum
Sourbeer, Cecil White. Everett White,
Claude Sourbeer. Forest Hill, Andy
Bokan, Conley Zurewell. Glen Slick,
Harry Mcclure. Walter Alexander.
Willard Thomas. Iven Starbuck. Har-
ry Varmanff. Harry Brown, Bill Nor
rison, Joseph Wissel. Galen Morrison.
Willie Becker, Lewis w. Lawder.
Clarence Williamson, Fred Davis.
Howard Hodgins, Earl Freeman, Earl
Bunker. Fred B. Pickett, Walter Cob
lentz: Misses Fay Roberts, Ethel Al
len, Irene Albright, Margaret Roll,
Garnet Smith, Elva Roll, Hazel Thorn
as. Marian Woods. Hazel Hinshaw,
Marian Woods. Inez Townsend. Yvonna
Stettler. Carrie Vornauff. Lucille Hoff-
man, Ardella Worley. Marjorie Hoff-
man, Halcia Reid, Ida Williamson, Lot
tie Mopps, Esther Hodgins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
BOWMAN HOLDS
UP RALLY DAY


The date for, the Republican love
feast and county rally, will not be set
until County. Chairman Bowman re-
turns from Pittsburg. the latter part
of the week. No word has been heard
from Senator Borah. who il to be the
chief speaker OF the occasion and
the committee Is waiting on word
from him before the date is set.
Republicans from neighboring coun-
ties will be invited to attend the raj
ly. Other prominent Republicans will
be present to take part in the celebra-
ton. This will be the first political
rally Of the year for Richmond
The rally will probably be held
during the first week in November"
said County Chairman Bowman today.
I'VE are expecting word from Senator
Borah any day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

OF Washington. d. C. The committee
in charge is composed Of Mrs. Edwin
Crawford. Mrs. Charles Druitt and
Miss. Margaret Starr. Tickets may be
procured for fifty cents and will be
on sale at the meeting Of the Domestic
Science association Wednesday after
noon. The number is limited to one
hundred.
Mr.. Frank Lichtenfels Of Columbus,
O., visited his mother over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Thistlethwaite
returned to Indianapolis last Snight
after a pleasant visit with Mr.. John
Thistlethwaite and Miss Maud
Thistlethwaite OF North Eleventh
street.
Messrs. Rush Miller, Lloyd Van
Dyne and Edgar FUSE OF Dayton, Ohio.
spent the weekend here with friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
"CHURCH IN ACTION"
MOVEMENT SUCCEEDS

With a total attendance Of $4,000
people at all the meetings, and a
total Of offerings sufficient to defray
all the expenses, leaving satisfac-
:ory surplus, the Church in Action
.ompaign of Methodist Episcopal
church in the Richmond district of
the North Indiana Conference, under
the leadership of DR.. Somerville Light,
district superintendent. came to a
close Thursday in Knightstown.
The hearty cooperation of ministers
and laymen resulted in the campaign
closing with the greatest success
which has ever attended a similar
event in this district
Though every convention held was
well-attended. Greenfield sub-district
led in the largest attendance with a
gain of 1T per cent over the attend
ance of 1914. Richmond ranked
second.
1t was the consensus of opinion of
leaders in the campaign that its sue
cess strengthened the whole propo-
ganda of the Methodist Episcopal
church in this district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
At Movies
Tonight
ARCADE.

ARCADE.
Warda Howard, Essanay actress,
worked herself into such a frenzy OF
hysteria in the courtroom scene in
1.-The Whirlpool that half the spec.
tators and jury found themselves in
real tears. Miss Howard spent a
whole morning working herself into
the mood for this scene. 1.-The Whirl-
pool" remarkable 3-act Essanay
feature presenting Nell Craig and
Warda Howard comes to the Arcade
tomorrow afternoon and night.
LYRIC.
Under New Management" is a
clever two-reel comedy at the Lyric
tonight.
Gerties was a cuckoo-lo-coo. Every
time she stepped from the office the
boys kissed the ground she walked on.
Fat was her most ardent sutton and
when he came to work one morning
with a bunch Of flowers Ray immed-
lately seized the bouquet and showed
Fat out into the hall. Ray took Fat S
card from the flowers and replaced it
with his own.
Soon after Gertie entered. Ray i'm.
mediately proposed when she thanked
him for the flowers. but Gertie was
playing for the boss and would have
nothing to do with the office help.
After Fat and Ray fought all over
the place for the fair stenographer' S
favor the janitor peeked in the door
wondering what all the noise was
about. Fat and Ray threw truck
load OF books at the janitor's head
and that worthy Immediately ducked
out of sight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
M'CONAHA ISSUES
MARRIAGE LICENSE

State Senator Walter McConahA to-
day issued = marriage license to his
brother Taylor McConaha,- Of Center.
Vile. and Mary Cook. OF Greensfork.
The license was recorded In the coun-
ty clerks office Saturday.
Taylor McConaha IL well known In
Centerville and he is . carpenter by
trade. He has been married before,
his former wife having died several
years ago. He il sixty-seven years
old. according to the marriage affi-
davit. His bride IL well known resi-
dent of Greensboro. They were mar
ried by the Rev. Mr.. Pfeiffer Satur>
day night. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
REFUSED AS GIFTS

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Oct. Is
Thomas Creel, veteran liveryman,
hauled long string Of horse-drawn
cabs out to vacant lot, piled them
up and burned them. Creel said that
horse-drawn cabs are so obsolete that
he could not even sell them for junk.
They have been replaced with taxi
cabs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
FALLS FROM LOFT

EATON, O., Oct. 1S.-John T.
Bailey, we'll known citizen, is con-
fined to his home on South Barron
street from the effects Of injuries he
sustained few days ago when he
fell from the hayloft in the barn at
his home. He tramped upon loose
board in the loft and fell eight feet
A large board which followed him
down fell upon him and bruised his
Jack and sides. DR.. H. 2. Silver at
tended him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
BRIEFS
New York Counts at Ben
der's, go cents per quart. 1s-st
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DEPEND
UPON YOUR LIVER,

That sluggish liver with its sluggish
flow of bile is what makes the world
look so dark at times. Dr. Kings New
Life Pills go straight to the root of the
difficulty by waking up the action of
the liver and increasing the bile DR..
Kings New Life Pills cause the bowels
to act more freely and drive away
those moody days" CSC a bottle
adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

The demand for whalebone is drop
ping off at great rate. The decrease
in the business during twenty years
past has been nearly Is per cent. The
development of the automobile has
been partly responsible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18
Bender's make special
prices on oysters by the gal
Inn 1S-6t

Blackheads, blotches and pimples
are caused by the improper action of
the bowels HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea regulates the bowels, makes
your complexion clear and beautiful,
gives you that healthy look. s. cents,
Tea or Tablets Foster Drug Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

Conrad Dubosiki. . twenty-one-year
old Russian, who il working on the
farm Of J. Polokof in Lebanon. Conn.
is seven feet two inches tall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

A luncheon will be given by the
Domestic Science association Tuesday,
November 2, at the First Methodist
church, in honor of Miss Julia Lathrop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

Wanted-Stenographer; must be
good at figures. Palais Royal. 1917
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-18

Removes blackheads, softens rough
skin, clears the blood, brightens the
eyes. sweetens the whole system;
greatest beautifier known. Nothing
helps make a pretty face, handsome
smile, as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Try it tonight. Foster Drug Co.