davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

continued from Page one)
ward pasS over the goal line. Yale
man was off-side. however and the score
was not allowed.
Poles intercepted the next forward pass
and Taylor replaced Cowen for Harvard.
Amos went IN for Savage, who had 20
be assisted from the field. On an ex-
change Of punts Mahan nauffsd = fair
catch and Yale recovered on Harvard's
forty-two-yard line a. the period ended.
Yale attacked sayagely. and with the
Harvard men growing weary. made
ground. Short forward passes and around
the end run BY Waite put the ball on
fIarvard's flfteen-yard mark for a first
down. scovil made four and three
through center. and a gIve-yard penalty
gave yale a first down on the six-yard
mark Hcovil failed at center. Yale was
or side on the next. and with ten yards
% 90, soovn shot a forward pass. which
McKlniock. who had replaced Holes. m
lcrcepted
Rnrs pass mack.
McKinlock ran the pass back forty
yards but penalty returned the BALI TO
Yale on Harvard'e ten-yard mark Neville
repiaccd waite and tried yainiy for
field goal
y. c. curtis took Parsons place Mahsn
punssd 10 tho Yale ten-yard mark. on
tho next play Harvard was penoiiEed
ten yards for roughness. Rcovil bumped
through for five yards ana Neville punted
70 Harvard's elxtoen-yard mark. Robin
son replaced Watson. and Rollins wont IN
for King
Yale tried a forward pass which Rollins
caught and ran back 10 Yaiea thirsy-two-
yard line. The Yale line held but on a
fake kick Robinson threw forward pass
20 soucy on Yale's fiftccn-ysfd mark.
NcItiniock made twelve yards m three
attempts and then Mahan plunged over
and after a psint-out 70 Robinson kicked
spai. Tho score OF a 70 was the largest
ever made BY Harvard against Yale.
Nehan's klckoff resulted IN a touch
hack and Yaie scsiFnmeGed on the twenty
yard mark. 6coyn was hurt but refused
SO quit. An exchange Of punts gave the
bah 10 Yale on its olght-yaFd mark.
pohersy replaced Wilcox. Neville made
th7ee and then seVcn ana on . delayed
paea Anaes ran twents-slx yards 10 hir
ferty-six yard lire. scoYil fought Of
four Harvard men. MADE five yards and
then was led exhausted but protestlns
70 the eideiines. Jacques took his poni-
tIDa. Neville bucked the line for TIVE
more yards ana was dswned on Harvard
forty eiEht-yerd line M the game eneded
The lineup
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

CRETE. Neb.. Nov. oo.--(Special 1.-The
Doane College Reserves are getting pre-
pared for their Thanksgiving game, which
= 70 be played with Harvard High school.
The Harvard school always has a good
team ana the Doane aggregation viii be
pushed to their utmost to make a show
ing against their heavy opponents The
scrubs have played but one game this
year and IN that they defeated the Clay
Center High school team, By q score OF
Is TO Q. The Harvard team Is coached
by Guy Miekie. former Doane student
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

Illinois Scoring-Touchdown Halstrom.
Goal from touchdown: Macomber Goal
from field: Macomber
Observation-Disclosures: Pogue for Klein.
ApploEran for Hhnschmann: KRAFT for
SQuier, MarQuardt for Kraft. Chicago:
Brelos for rownely, Shafer for Flood.
Foster for WHITING Brodizinski for sean
lon. Calm for Pershing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
The Lineup.

Time or periods: 10 minutes each
Touchdowns; Herman (q), Wymen
Goals from touchdown Baston f9C' Fieid
goal; u. simpson. Substitutes: MInne-
sofa. Sprafka for Johnson Wqsconsin.
tnyefs for = simpson, Berg for Kreus.
Mennel for q. Simpson, f. Simpson for
Taylor Landry for Hancock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

Iteforee: Birch, FarIhan, UmtI'e:
Drake university. Hsadlinesman. Schom-
mer, Chicago. Scoti~g touchdowns:
Chamberlain 90. Rutherford (2). Cook
Galley, Fosdlck. Goal from touchdown
braska, Galley for Cook: Gardiner Tor
Proctor; Halbersleben for Moser. Iowa:
Scott for Garretson Tripiett for Mckee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

MANII.A Nov. N.-The base ball tenn
OF the University Of Chicago was de-
feated here today BY the Americans BY
score az to =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

broke away for lorty-yard run, only
ending I'D when he discovered a fence
At the end Of the field 10 block his way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. n-The int
yersity Of Pennsylvania defeated Princes
ton st soccer here today. By the score
OF 5 70 . ''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
HLINI CONQUER IN
THE FIRST QUARTER
lContinued Prom PaEe one. !,

Continued from Page one.)
passes and runs by Pershine, Agar ana
Russell brought tho play into Illinois
territory, but q double pees lost the ball
on downs. The Maroonn were spelling
the Illinois attack az the quarter ended.
Score; illinois, 10; Chicago, o
Pershina Fumbies Ball.
In the third period Pcrahing fumhled
the ball on the kickoff. but picked IL up
and ran forty yards. A versatile attack
advanced the play to tho Illinois fifteen
yard line. but the Mini held for downs
Halstrom broke through the Maroon
line for thirty yards and a tackle run
BY Posue brought the bali TO The Maroon
twenty-five-yard line. where a tumble
gave Il to Chicago. The Maro0ns could
not gain. and Russell punted. Macombsr
gained twenty yards on a triple pass.
Pogue then ran to the fifteen-yard line
and Macomber missed a field goal. The
ball was chioago's IN midfieid. when the
quarter ended. Score; Illinois. 10; Chi
easo. O
solves Maroon Attack.
In the fourth period Illinois solved the
Maroon attack and carried the ball te
chicago's three-yard line on trick plays
and straight tackle plays Here the
Maroons held and Russell punted 10 the
Chicago forty-yard line. The ball wa
chicaso's In naidfield whom the game
ended. Final score; Illinois. 10; Shicago. Q
The lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

Foot Hall Game Arranged.
The Nonpareil foot ball team win NAV
ne wiener team November g al Laixus
'ark' II was announced yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
sisfy Yards This Time

On the very first play in the second
quarter chamberlain duplicated his feat
Of the first period only Il was more SO
this time. sixty yards was the length
OF the run which gave Nebraska It's third
touchdown. In this same period the Dig
end made third spectacular run for a
touchdown. this time for thirty-five
yards. The fourth touchdown Guy made
in the final quarters on twenty-ysrd
forward pass from Rutherford.
Iowa viii remember Chamberlain to
its sorrow. for many and many year
whiio Nebraska will retain fond memories
OF the big end for sim more years. but
to its JOY, not its sorrow.
But while Chamberlain hogged the
main spotlight for practically the entire
game there were other Cornhuskers who
came in for their share Of the praise after
the battle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
Mild Does Aene starrIhe.

Another man who played the game Of
his life yesterday. but who didn't at
tract the attention chamberlain and
Rutherford aid. is Earl Abbott. Abbott
plays at guard and II is only natural
that the lay spectator will not observe
closely ell OF his playing But Abbott
did play game at guard that could
hardly be Duplicated lie broke through
on every play, literally toyed with HIS
opponent on the Iowa line. and nary
lino-buck directed AZ his position Melted
n foot Of gain. but more often resulted
in substantial loss Abbott like Ruth
erford was playing his last game at
Nebraska yesterday and like rutherford
ne crowned himself with glory.
Riddeil. Nebraaka's lanky right end,
was out OF the game Saturday. But he
had a good substitute in Balls. Last
year and the year before Balls was the
regular end for the cornhuskers but
this year Ridden beat him out Of his
job The game Saturday was the first
big game be played IN this year and
Il was also his first game. in Husker
hnoleskins. And Balls did himself proud.
Perhaps Riddeil could have done better.
but Il Is doubtful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
GOPHERS RAMBLE
OYER THE BADGERS
lcontInued from Paee onel

Continued from Page one)
fumbles. both in scrimmaee and on punts
with home coming day. an added at
traction. thousands OF Wisconsin alumni
flocked to the game which was Witnessed
by record crowd OF nearly 1900.
Badgers Get BaIT.
First period a fumbled punt by Long
OF Minnesota gave Wisconsin the bail on
the dophera' twenty-yard line and made
tho opportunity for the only score OF the
first period, z. simpson drop kicked a
field goal. In the rest Of the period Min
nesota advanced steadily. losing the ball
once on an intercepted forward pass Al
the call OF time Minnesota was on Wis
consin's twenty-five-yard mark score:
Wisconsin. 3; Minnesota. 0.
Second period A long kicking duel
opened the second period the ball be-
ing In play between the forty-yard lines
without material gain 70 either team.
Finally Minnesn'as offense began to
work and from the seven~yard mark
Long plunged through to within six
inches Of the mark. where Wisconsin
took the ball on downs simpsons punt.
however. went short and tho grinding
attack was resumed until Bierman
scored and Baston kicked goal. score
end second period: Mime .ota. 4; wis
consin. 8
Gophers Receive Kickoff.
Third period Minnesota received the
kickoff and advanced to tho center line be-
fore forced 10 exchange punts A forward
pass gained twenty-five yards. hut wis
consin intercepted the next one. Minnesota
recovered on downs and BierTnan with
runs Of thirty and twelve yards and two
plunges OF seven yards each went across.
Baston again kicked goal. Score; Mime
sofa. "a; Wisconsin. 3.
Fourth period; Minnesota had the bali
on Wisconsin's twenty-yard line whom the
period opened. The Gophers went 70 the
tweive-yard line and then rough wisoon-
sin tactics pave them eight more. Three
trials at the line were stopped, but ON the
fourth down wyman scored. Baston
kicked this goal. Score; Minnesota. %;
Wisconsin. g.
On the next kickoff-E. Simpson dashed
through the entire Minnesota team, bu,
was forced out OF bounds at the four
yard line. forward pass was inter
cepted by Raston. Wisconsin could no,
advance beyond the thirty-five-yard line
mark after that Final score: Mime
sofa. 2oi Wisconsin. s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

: $3.50 AZ .,..--......'......i ~
Srnstitutiona. Haryard-raylor for
conen. Harris for Wallace. r, &. Curtis
Cor Dadmun. G.. Coolidge for Harto,
Harte for O. Coolidge. fasutia for Harte
Robinson for watson. Doherty for Rob
Inaon Horween Tor noles. BoIee for Hor-
King Whitney for hoilinai faie-chufch
tor Hieeinbotham, HiERinbotham for
o1arch, oasee for G. sheldon. walden for
Tor Way. Savage for Van Nostrand. Afnea
iof Savage, Scovll FOR Bingham, Jacques
foT HcofH. ChRtfiold-Ta for Guernsey.
Roberto Tor Chatfield- lor, Bingham
Tor Roberts. Waite FOR Bingham, Neville
for Waite. IouchdownH: Mahan "a,
Haftc. kIng. Goals from touchdopna.
Aahan. Time Of periods; Is minutes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21


But aside from the stars mentioned
the entire Husker eleven played some
swell foot ball otoupaiik. Gardiner.
Proctor, Corey. Moser. shaw, shields,
Galley and Cook, all handled themselves
IKE veterans. Both Cook and Galley
played good foot ball az the quarter po-
sition. running the team oaptaily and
carrying tho ban for several long gains.
A mlspiay by Cook cost Nebraska the
touchdown counted BY iowa II was
fluke entirely. standing on his own
twsnty-five-ya mark. Cook let one OF
Laun's twisting punts trickis through his
hands ana Foadick gailoped down field,
euddled the pieskin undfr his wing and
dashed unmoletsed for the score.
But Cook made Up for hia error a
moment later by ripping off a fifty-yard
run after receiving the bali on the kick
off. He almost broke away for a touch
down. but was unluckily trippsd from be-
hind.
Davis kicked off for Iowa to start the
game. and Cook returned the ball to
Hebraska's thirty-five-yard line. Cham
beriain proceeded to tear off fifteen
yards 20 encourage the boys. but Ne
braska lost the ball on downs immedi-
0ttlI hINtft CNHfttn. an tAtC ~ SAD
field sammy Gross. who was easily
fowa's star. scamperod for twenty yards.
and a penalty against Nebraska con-
tributed another fifteen yards TO the
enemy. But the Nebraska line held Iowa
for downs and otoupalik punted out OF
danger. After Garretson had plunged
through for ten yards and oross five.
Cook intercepted a Hawkeye forward
-. ~ 49, - II -
ran forty yards down the field before
he was halted BY the flock OF Iewa tack
lers after him.
And that gave the Huskers q start. For
on the next play young Mr.. Chamberlain
proceeded to place the remainder Of the
distance between his teammates and
behind him. Corey booted the goal
Score; Nebraska. q; lows. O.
Corey kicked off 10 Iowa on the Hawk
eyes twenty-flve-yard mark. Lann
punted. and on cooks tumble Iowa no
covered the bail on Nebrssks's twenty
Vineyard line. The Hawkeyes failed to
gain and Davis dropped back for an at
tempt At q drop-kick. He failed and the
ball became Nebraska's on the twenty
yard line on touchback.
steam Roller makes scores.
The steam-rolier got under way and
started procession down the field which
Iowa could not stop. Rutherford made
ten yards. otoupaiik four. and Captain
Dick another ten. Ctoupaii-. plunged for
four more and chamberlains end
run melted twelve shaw and OF
oupAlik made four each and Ruth
| orford made ffraf darrna procfor
went through for several short gains Of
four yards. and Cook made five. Cham
berlain's run netted nine yards this time.
snd q was an easy natter for Ruthes-
ford 10 plunge the remaining four yards
for a touchdown. The kick-out failed
this time and the score stood. Nebraska.
~ lows. O. The half ended this way a
few seconds later.
chamberlain's great nxty-yard run
was the opener % the second period
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
HUSKERS ROMP
ALL OYER IOWA
stiehm's Men Give Hawley's Hawk
eyes Worst Trimming
IF the Year.
RUTHERFORD PLAYS LAST GAME

1contInu,d from Paee one.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21
Rutherford,s Lao aame.

Captain Dick Rutherford played his
last game In cornhusker uniform, and.
take It from us, he played some game.
No man in the history OF American foot
TAN ever exhibited a neater defensive
game than did Dick Rutherford. Time
and again Sammy Gross. Laun, Duncan
or Scott broke past the Husker line only
TO be downed by a clean. smooth, hard
tackle BY the Husker captain who was
in no mood to have any gold and black
warrier show him his heels.
Captain Dick was also on the job from
tho offensive viewpoint. He hit the line
In the middle and he hit It at the tackles.
And he slcirted the ends and he did
everything else. Chamberlain alone over
Swallowed Rutherford At Juggling the
piGskin. II walter Eckersali. who re-
fereed the combat yesterday. doesn't sec
HIS way clear 70 place both Chamberlain
and Rutherford on his aII-western honor
eleven after witnessing the games they
put up yesterday. we will maintain as
long a. spark Of life exists that Eekie
should consult an occuiist pronto.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

e sslRs.s ........... 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Elmer J. Wallace, 25, pressman, city,
and Mabel l. Goodman, %, bookkeeper,
city
John Henry owens, IS, chauffeur,
city. and Lottie White, 10, housekeep-
er, city.
oliver Phillips, 81, machinist, city,
and Clista E. Davis, IS, seamstress,
city.
Deaths and Funerals.
QUATZ-The funeral Of Henry
Quatz will be held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock from the home on
Greenwood avenue. The burial will be
held in the Lutheran cemetery
Friends may call this afternoon and
evening.
BAKER-Mary c. Baker, 81, died at
Reid Memorial hospital last night. She
is survived by her husabnd, James H.
Baker, daughter, Mrs. Edna Cowles.
two brothers, William G. Long of In
dianapolis, Gordon Long Of Milwaukee
two sisters, Mrs, Sophia Elliott of Dub
! lin, Ind, and Miss Sarah Long of Mil
| waukee. She was member OF the
Second Presbyterian church. The fun
eral will be held at the home, 21Os
North E street, Thursday afternoon al
/ 2 o'clock Friends may call at any
Time. i ne ouIldi VIII oo III CoA 'noiA
| cemetery.
| SMITHMEYER-Mr Anna M
| Smithmeyer. 40, died last night at he1
home, 223 South Second street. She
is survived by her husband. Louis H
! Smithmeyer, five sons, Joseph. Ru
dolph, Louis, Jr., Francis and Ken
meth, one daughter, Helen, five broth
ers and one sister. The funeral will
be held Friday morning at 9 O'Clock
at ST. Andrews church. The burial
| will be in St. Andrews cemetery
Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23

PALLADIUM WANT Aos PAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
REALTY sales
SHOW LOWEST
DROP Of YEAR
James Boyd Of Cambridge
City Buys Melissa Bond
Farm Of PSI Acres for
$4,000.

The last week showed less activity
tn real estate than any week since the
first Of the year. Transfers recorded
were few a. compared with the numb
ers In previous weeks and the amounts
In most cases were small.
James A. Boyd Of Cambridge City
acquired more Jackson township real
estate by purchasing the farm of Me-
lissa ]. Bond north of Cambridge City.
The farm contains 261 acres and was
bought for $4,000.
Transfers recorded last week follow:
VIM. NJ Wallace to VIM. H. Filby
$175. Lot 3 block Is, Milton.
Caroline Nj. Wright to Charles G.
Carpenter 81. PIT. lots 4 and J. Rob-
erts Add. to Richmond.
Anna NJ. Wickes ct al to Harvey G.
Ewalt ct al $1,100. Pit. Frac. 21-15-14
Con. 6 acres.
Aaron vestal to Luella B. Feemster
$35. PIT. lot II Hawkins Add. Cam
bridge City.
Richard Vestal to Aaron Vestal $40
PIT. N. w. 27-16-12 and Pit. lot Blk.
II Hawkins Add. Cambridge City.
Auditor Wayne Co., to Starr Piano
Go. $1.54 e. u lot Hanover Add.
Richmond.
Mary A. Lawler to John w. Garrett
1915. Pit. lot 80 H. Moffitts Add.
Richmond. Stamps 81.
Melissa J. Bond to James A. Boyd
$4,000. PIT. S. w. 22-16-12 Con. 253
acres and Pt. S. w. 15-16-12 Con. 8
acres. Stamps $4,000.
Frank c. Dye to Robert B. Colvin
ct al $500 Pit. lots 4S and 40 Abingdon
Stamp soc.
Caroline Crump to Sarah J. Borton
$1,000 Pit. lot 16 Greensboro. Stamp
81. .
Samuel Mccain to W. F. Stout $3.50.
Lot 100 Benton Heights Add. Rich
mond.
Jennie Gordon to Stanley E. Apple
ton ct al 81. Pt- lots 1913 and 1863 j.
Smiths add. Richmond.
VIM. N. Wolf to Eunice Scott $3.50
Pt lots and billions Add. in Dublin.
Stamps $3.50.
VIM. Bartel to Robert e. Ashcraft
$500. Pt. lots 10 and 10 Sanders Add.
Richmond. Stamp 81.
Otis A. Gephart to VIM. e. Brown 81
Lots II, AZ, 43 Fairview Add. Will
liamsburg.
vashti Davis to Charles o. Mays
$4,000. Pt. lots l, 2, 3, 4 w. F. Man.
leys Sub. to Richmond. Stamp 50.
Daniel c. Moore to Caroline Crump
81. Pit. lot "a Greensboro.
Almeda Herbert to Bruce Herbert
$1,000. PIT. s. W., 4-15-14.
Wilmer J. Hall Comr. to Avery Cook
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
SCHUERmAN ENTERS CONTEST
TO LAND OIL INSPECTOR JOB

Interest in the fight for the oil In
spector job was increased among
Democratic politicians today when II
became known that George Bayer had
withdrew from the race and thrown
his support to Henry Farwig, present
Incumbent and applicant for reap
pointment.
It also was leari.ed today that John
Lontz had thrown his support in IA
vor Of Harry Schuerman, receptive
candidate. Schuerman was treasurer
Of the Democratic county central
committee and worked zealously for
the party during the last election.
Schuerman kept out of the fight until
prominent Democrats began to insist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23

one. $1,000; one. $1.400: one 81 300:
twenty-seven. $1,000; six. $1.100: one
$1,000; four. 5000; four. $500; two.
$500.
John e. Donlin has been in the SER
vice Twenty-Five years and eleven
months. exceeding William H. Han
sche's time by two months. 3. A. Dick
inson. Emil Steen and William B. Ar.
mold have been In the service more
than twenty-four years. L. A. Handley,
John L. Lott. Frank W. Wilson. John
B. Mag and Miss Anna Golden have
been In the service more than TWEEN
ty years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
FACES ASSAULT COUNT

Earl Cottman. colored, is In se-
rious condition today at his home, 70S
North Fourteenth street street, as the
result Of being hit over the head with
blunt instrument at the William
Emery poolroom, Fort Wayne avenue,
last night. Garrison Rowe, colored. is
being held on the charge Of having as
saulted Cottman. He says he hit Colt
man with the handle of knife after
OF whisky bottle. Cottman's injuries
may be serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23

that he enter as compromise candi
date against W. A. Hatfield and Far
wig.
Hatfield, an employe OF the indie.
pendent Ice and Fuel company is said
to have the support of b. B. johnson.
private secretary to Gov. Ralston.
Farwig has held the position for sew
eral terms, and for that reason a num-
Der Of Democrats are fighting him.
With Democrats split over Farwig
and Hatfield. third faction is urging
Schuerman to press his claims, and 1t
is minated that the compromise can.
didate has good chance of landing
the job.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
HOUSE FOR NURSERY
MEETS REQUIREMENTS
SAYS VISITING NURSE.

mo better arrangements could be
found for q day nursery than the
house we have secured" said Mrs.
Linton, visiting nurse. today.
The house which Is located on the
east side Of north Twelfth street. two
houses below B street, has eleven
rooms. The two visiting nurses and
the matron will make it their home.
In the rear upstairs will be q sleeping
porch. Downstairs In the front WILL
be q rest room for mothers. off which
will be the office Of Mrs. Linton
There will be dining room and hitch
en- downstairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
employees
GET $55,6oO IN PAY
EACH PASSING YEAR
Handley Complies Data Rel
alive to Postoffice Wages
and Ages Of Persons in the
Service.

Employees Of the post office who
live in Richmond receive S55.60o a
year, according to a report submitted
to the civil service commission by
Superintendent Of Mails Handley,
The report shows that the average
wage is $115S.5O.a year. It is distrib-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
FLUES CAUSE FIRES

Fire companies responded to two
alarms yesterday and one this morn
ing. Yesterdays fires: Residence of
Harmon Swisker, South Seventh and J
street, flue; loss small. Residence of
Ed Burns, $50 North Tenth street, roof,
loss small Fire this morning, resi-
dence of James Bryant, $50 West Main
street, flue, loss small.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23
DISPUTES WITH WIFE

Henry Sittloh, former chief lineman
of the municipal plant. was arrested
for intoxication following q dispute
with his wife at their home. He was
fined 81 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23

5000, PIT. 11-14-1.
John w. Sullivan to Otto H. Weber
81, PIT. Frac. 1912. Con. /, 8 acres.
Otto H. Weber to John w. Sullivan
81. PIT. Frac 35-17-14 Con. 1.S acres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-23

Lady Constance Mackenzie is in New
York direct from the wiIds Of Africa,
where she was on a hunting trip. She
has pet monkey which she caught
after Turing it from the jungle by the
music Of a photograph. ~ killed sew
en- lions in one week." she said.