davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-12

6or aobber / eIcftriifc % anore
,Sn0ultrier bar (ultIuno ruu0ct
S%urrogoter oaere0e ier 0rlJeu,
pooituur be. (nifIan0 er umaaoelig
irriQ Tor al litre Jig aobber. Wien
icroi %GcQierinQen opiororer 0usme.
otene iii al iGlge III aobber'Nlet.
fertsi, nluo man life fro. al bette
uoqier Sp'flauo3 ii0ite aobberrc'cr
pe. Set bctpoer finn, II 0et on'ccl
ior at |ioraariagc minore Ioritur-
rtlic al tllc aobbcret ira NushoIO-
uin9ernc, ems :. Gr. at ilcrne Spor'
peiens @eouingstrod0e. "a enhOcr
ailo aobbcr. Der fan ifaiics po1
oenre Mau0e. iormHoifcr oct apuu
hm, iom 1nitlano mad iorifaiie ia
ira l)olonoet % beiaIc meo
Sub.
Ipiferre bar oaico iiOen 8ri1eu5
llS6ruO u0plfIet Ben rp~rin0cIlRe
norife Cpnnoel'e al uoulnOe &uUI
itoi al yuiten, bporoeo IpitIanO MI
fan ioripre ijg ue0 ilere p;g.
toe Nrooutter. 0erlbIanot Here
ION oQioa anUenoes ucO Tabrjfltiou
a. GrpIoljuito'ie. Rnlig pdo'tcoca
sci ,iuigc. al (piferre ituI0e have
ouiumoet me Wethooer Fuplr'l.
lrifatjcuen, huorpeo $mport Al ol.ia
Artiflcr giares oueril3oil aum !
ctfelte (iliTIoer iuuc2 man al
%lnaotte mile ON 9illtighc0eu AZ Be
rife @uQioclicr al ell. bo1o Dc 'i8ar
At funnc ouueuoc ION Surrcgoter.
lpItIuuO 1ar iorislt II ial @umnt'
ira ctluert tpnttlll ueutralt Sano,
6ette Frooutt inne5 man life n
funne e~ritatte. flint ser m%ooiattc
cite bUuocS. Set er IlgeIeoe5 ! bel
GRAB toiIiomt. al Be ihlIoe ba0c
iremitiae Ct tiQIgt Sub'tltut ior
9omulo / Gr9lriiubrnnten. itisnt
Sc Tiger. al Sc hor opilnoet en-
GlenmauqSmaaoe. ser gisr Srrrbrc
ififfeoc Ill II mOtage @omlloens
Gla03.
Ter er ulnrIiqpi5. iluttcr Ser
| reipcn>enteu. maule ANDRE EiIiT.Oe,
hoilte CriglcnS har islt OF plr.
tail c1iaa Far hmNet tienlige Sur.
rolatcr. % DC bar life Iuoct noget'
iumhelit uiorielt Zen muuUreuNc
S|ituotiou fan reiumcres / islgenoe:
Eriien paa observation-disclosures /
SpitlauS er gaaet 90, mel BOG |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-12
Jur,trn np Hnnftt.
Nuale lcie "@eeos".
Rebtasrsf at en- prafitR JarmeI

llar0s eaer "@ceo$" ocles / 3
&lasicr, bpoo ocres Sepealoer be.
trGffer:
1. &nnlinls euer etaarige.
9. @ienniols eler toaurigc.
8. Neernniols cller fleranrige.
4nnlaI @eeos Ieper bare ct Iar,
bringer npoent ,Sre % oer. "Hng-
mceo", "Smartmceb" % Grab
@aIs" err Gren1pler paa etaarlgt
llfruo. Noele Innual5 "germl-
nate" on Soften, Icper Ginteren
giennem % frembringer Sre nTite
Soar. elsie fables TinteronmlaIs.
Com grempler fan nIpncS "Sbep-
berbs'-Furie", "Feppergrais" %
"Sleabane".
Biennial @eeos leper 2 Iar. Get
fsrite Iar porer De nofiaa imaat o9
tohucerer / 4lminoeligbeb en- Sop
root" % en- Hoiette al @loOe tGt
nebe peo Soroiforpen. Get anoet
gar ienoer De op 9lomiteritilfe,
p~robucere Sre % bpr. grempler
raa tooarigt llfr,b er "@lllepeeo",
~9uu Sbiitle" os pilo Carrot.
Eercnninl @ceoS er BET llfruo,
iom er iarligIt for os 8drmere.
elsie Ylanter prooucerer bpert Iar
neoe / Noroen erten Hehoer eaer
Tooitilfe, iom leper @interen oper
ry nrite sar ienber op me llfrllo-
planter. Nebe i Soroen ipreoer De
ftrifieliee Slogs "EerennioIs" iig
too fo~rificlige Waaoer peo etltcn at
ienoe uo lange, nriten boriiontult
IiNgenbe Hcbber iom for Grempel
"@uQ Ncttle", "MfiIhpeeo" og co.
media Sbiitle" eQer "Houtltocfs" -
Stilfe neoe / Soroen - lom "Guacf
8rois", "Sohnion 8rois" % "pe-
ren,1ial Som Sbiitle". @ibere fan
st "unberioroiife" Gele beitaa al
"@ulbs" cQcr Spibler, Der Seler Jig
liz "piIb Spg" I. Or, eller be fan
pTrc / iterre eller minore llOitrGf-
ming en- "Saproot". Sag t. Ct. en-
"Ganbclion".
Fcrcnniols ipreber Jig ogiaa fra
Sr6 iaapel iom ira Geober % &uo-
itiIfe ncoe / Soroen.-(Sormers
Bulletin 660.)
Suiouaif i SteSet for Malins.
Gn Spiopuif, ser er npitcn laa
tilirc0sitincnbc Tom MaIina og biai-
Ncre oNiaa nor SrG, "@ricf" eaer
Sten, cr blepet br1lgt al Sorcneoe
Staters Megiering for Spiopaifnine
q: "2igbtbolies". Gen er oglaa
tlcpet brrlgt til at "embeliib" git
cnoen al BET "Spire Sus" / @oib-
ington. Gennc Spiopaif Iopes poa
icleenbe Waabe:
"2roif elcr "ilafe" en- guibel
aolf / fogheot Sano, % bGf oper
aorret unber Trocesien, iao life
Sompen trGnger no. Sill @pbifen
giennem en- i'm Gil eQer "Strai-
ner", % tllfei en- "Eecf" Salt, Ser
fsrIt er bleuet gobt opleit / parmt
&ano, 3 Euno "~grouno" eQer mo-
let Hilengrpr, ser err bIepet fogt til
e. tpnb Selling % blanoet /, mems
Den er beo, ct boIpt Guno "SpaniIb
@biting" o. ct %lnb al Clear
Glue, Der ierlt er blepet goot op-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-12

Ieit / folot Tnno % berpan / ct
Spano, Ser bGn9er neo / Ell 8rpoc
meo @ono /, er blepet goot opbeoet
nner Ell iagte brpnbenoe Slo. I'll.
10; oerpoa > @alona beet %ano,
rer goot ON / @lanoingen 90 Lao
zen ioa itoa tilbpffct / nogIc 1a8e,
inc Ser life fommer "Tirt" / Den.
9ettc er Spiooaifen, iom &cglerin-
gen Burger Ben. Sg ben man hrl,'
GcS bc0, bporinr mon nina bare Den
Il en- &icbcl, ian1t bane en- flptbar
"Srrnuce" cllcr &o9enaitin nleN Jig
unocr arbcibet.
Eroi. Geo. SIion peo Experiment
Stationen / Eulmnn, @alb., oplp-
ici, at ser / &uiooaifen fon blarOes
bisie Slags Sorpeitofic ogiaa, buiS
nnn enifer en- anben 6orpe eno
Sriot. Som Hegel brl9es "Sfre",
Chrome, "Ilitd] Einf" % "rop
Sienna" ior @rIt og "@uif", "Te'
nltian Heb", burnt Sienna", SIT
hion Geo" eacr "NurpIe gropn Tor
EsOt; "GeleitiaI Blue, "llltrnma-
rine" % "Snoigo" for 9Ioat; Hpbt
% @laat for "Flrple", @raat eller
Sopenbcr; "Heo Seq" og Chrome"
ipr "Sranee"; "@runSmicf @recrl
10, Grant.
"gellop Shre". ~tilieict 6uiopa-
fen eiper en- Cream" &oler;
"Sampblacf" eller "Suori @lacf"
prooucerer eli "lcarI" elcr "2cob"
&pler. 4 Euno al Timber, I
Erno "Sn0ion Heo" % I Tunb
"2ampblucf" irennbrin1er aoIeren
"Samn", o. A Nuno al Timber" %
? TunN al "2ompblacf" proouccrer
aIminbelig "Stone"- 9uler.
&reuiotbebanolcae 8jeroeItolper.
SEQ en- eiiettip @ebonoIine men
&reoiot BIZ mauge SIoes "ioit
@ooo"iuaium @ier, "ioft" Con, Got
nnwooo og alm, Ser M betrogtes
naiten iom prrbilsS for @ierocitoI-
per, fllnlle opnaa Ell |oriebeo al 20
Iar eQer Longer, % ielp ON @Ion-
bingcn foitcr en- Gel, piloe bet blipe
6iaig "Sencc Bots oli9eoel.
elsie Sperilag gritnoer ii1 poa
fr,ifieaiae Experimental, iom er
jirm er foretague neo Soma grperi-
ntent Citation De iioite - Inr. gn
np Bulletin go. 15S err ifelge "@et.
te, Soma" nplig bIepen uoienot, oe
bente f~remb9pes @proien al De
pisie SIags Metober og Great
ments", man bar foriSgt meo for al
frnne giere @ieroeitolper al Srp
mere parige.
en- notwithstanding piloe life
alene eisre bet Slags Bolts" eGer
@leroei mlper, man llu melt benpt-
ter, me9ct mere parige, men pil0e
ogioa giere oct formoolstienligt at
henptte mango Slaas "Soft 5000,
fem oct life biotil bar lsnnet Jig of
iatte op 8ieroer al. % oct mere
berpr paa apaliteten og W9ngbel
al Oct 0cporellesmiobel, iom iinoes
/ ct Stpffe Srp, ems paa ieipe Greet
eGer @eOen, pil BET islge al Jig ielp,
at mango Slaes los @eb bar Den
SoroeI fremfor buoroere Srpiorter
at funnc pptage mere / Jig al 9e-
uoreliesmiolet, ser / Bette Siliploe
oltiao er areoiot.
Naar man pGlger iig uo @ieroe-
! itolper, icm ifal b~ebanoles meo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-12
Mspargcs ,meo Git.

Gette err en- uomerfet Waooe at
~ieroerc Canned" Isparger. Nspar.
serne pormcs op oe lPggaes uo opcr
et parmt S5ab meo ale SoSerne en-
Gel. Tnrmiian Git - eQer anoen
tor Git - rioes o. itrecs oocr. og
Smer imeItcs og rsres / til oct BOZ.
Ter ri9tig itcrft. Ga hpIoes Oct ouer
A~spargerne "a oct ierueres ina beNt,
ION mlllilt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-12

miuOre @raS. emo Suitcruc Ielu
troeOt vil0t ..iuc 5jiirlSct. Get er
iunsl. nj ser life trliIerer rogen Dir.
ftlia N,aulcl set lr ianot. al
lpitlau0 fan maoieoe liz ielp. oet
g. iauot N Ser life betuIeS SUM-
uerSueNvriier Tom / Ell beleiret Sp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-12
1nternatienal ferers2ns4e

yItTCE1tV1tVItVI OCVVrS<EVN|E
- pcnber to Gents pr. @uihel - 70 Gents - for at male Sober
- npo en- international 0~poerMteue. %eregn oerpaa DIN
GroTt pao fsl1enoe:
On SicrocncI al aorn ionret iii sreaturerne iparct.
Gt GobsaRcl iparet.
Sinner al Din 5tb ipdret.
Guoer % Griier frroiee I'll WareSei Here Tigers rtrnrc So.
gUe @elt az Sisrere.
gcc Arbebe al 6enene.
gPo en- International SohersIPrue forfaf Dig en- NosuI eucr
Suau Ole SrptrdTis gpnNine. orcoef mel btutg &erorn. Senne
gtonpmine 2ripraft rinofer gRarng3 sloguter % alt anMt GPatun>
arbeine pau Soruen.
b Srper Snternational SobersReue cr ipGiclt tontrueret for at
male gPnis poa 9oiber. Ser er ire SusrreIer, ro 6, S os 10 Cont
nen' Strcr./ Spe c or fr AZ male imaat Sorn, halom 3Gpre.
5pefe, aifoaet sFais. etc, % er lapet 6 og 5 Sommers Sterrcher
Srpe d er en- Wisuc for tuue Raiing, iaaiom gai5 6Gnreu. AafHrs
Corn aiaier, ofp, og fren5rinees S % 10 SomTtrs StsrreNer
%hcre Sp!nsninacr aneaaenne aue Sumter International
SpoersWttler % l H c SUesS rictrnftz gfatner gne5 SMGascfcr,
iom ri MED 6ornGeIie oil ienoe. Shio enr benz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
PROMISE MORE
STUDENTS FOR
BIBLE COURSES
Pastors Advertise Institute
and Methods School Among
Members of Their Church
Congregations.

I'VE expect fully four hundred
people to be enrolled when the second
session Of the Bible Institute opens to-
night" said Principal r. G. Pickell.
dean Of the institute faculty.
Every effort has been made to in
crease the enrolment since the open
ing meeting last week, when $40
people were enrolled.
A number Of pastors and Sunday
school superintendents have called at
Mr. Pickelrs office in the high school.
and checked over the list of persons
attending from their school. Many of
them said they had lists Of members
who had promised to enter the insti-
tute work. One superintendent who
had fifty members who had promised
to enter the institute found that only
twenty-one hand enrolled on the first
night
President Robert L. Kelly Of Earl
ham college, will speak during the
opening period. His subject has not
been announced. The session will be
limited to forty-five minutes, while the
time of the class room periods will be
increased from thirty to fifty minutes.
The following subjects will be taken
up tonight: Elementary class. "The
Child; teachers of boys, Aims:
teachers of girls. why We Teach;
adult class teachers, "Feud Between
Israel and Amolek. Samuers Order
to Destroy Amalek The Break Be
tween Samuel and Saul" Organiza-
ton and building up Sunday school.
Associate and Department Superin-
tendents."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
"DRYS" CLAIM
z MORE CITIES
Rushville and Mitchell Re-
turn Verdict Against L.
censed Liquor Traffic.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 21.-Sa-
looms received death blows in two
more Indiana towns yesterday when
Rushville and Mitchell both voted to
prohibit the liquor traffic. the "drys"
winning in each town by large ma
jorities. Rushville citizens returned a
majority Of 17s votes against the H.
censed sale Of liquor, while residents
of Mitchell and Marion township sur
rounding the town voiced their protest
by a majority Of 106 ballots. % ILL.,
Both victories were by larger mar
gins than had been expected by even
the most sanguine dry" leaders. No
trouble was experienced at the polls
OF either town, the voters expressing
their convictions and then leaving the
polls. Church people paraded the
streets of Rushville to the joyous
changing of church bells. which rang
for half an hour to apprise the citizens
of the dry" victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
Rejection Of Henry Farwig
For William Hatfield
Ar0uses Disapproval of Lo-
cal Party Leaders.
PUZZLED BY CHOICE
William Hangley's Selection
For Post at Cambridge City
Comes as Reward for
Faithful Service.

h appointment Of William A. Hatfield
as state oil inspector for the Rich
mond district, announced formally to-
day. threatens to seriously disturb the
close harmonv OF the local Democratic
organization, which has been marred
by no discordant note since the var
ious party clans buried the hatchet
three years ago, making the Demo
cratic party a real factor In city and
county politics.
+, That no consideration was given to
long and faithful party service In max
ing the local oil inspectorship appoint
ment Is the charge frankly made by
many supporters Of disappointed can
didates. .t
= Friends Disappointed.
IF the appointment was intended to
be in the nature of a reward for ser.
and Wayne county Henry Farwig
would have been reappointed to the
position. or Harry Sherman or Ben
Drischell. active candidates. would
have been named to succeed him." de-
clared one Democratic leader who
worked hard to have Farwig retained.
This man, like many other party
leaders, asserted that the governor ap-
pointed Mr.. Hatfield as favor to his
private secretary, B. B. Johnson OF
this city. who Is close personal friend
Of Mr.. Hatfield and was his most &C.
tive supporter for the appointment.
No one denies the fact that Mr..
Hatfield is well fitted to hold the
position. but politicians regard the oil
inspectorships as their own and when
such an appointment goes to one who
has not be actively identified with the
political organization In power their
anguish and indignation are mighty.
Appointment Satisfies.
William Hangley's appointment as
inspector of the Cambridge City dis
trict il popular with party leaders as
Mr. Hapgley has for years been >
faithful party worker and is now
Democratic chairman or jackson town.
ship. t#EE
John O. Behymer, state supervisor
of oil. announced the appointment Of
twenty.seven new deputy oil inspect
ors and the reappointment Of thirty.
one members of the present force OF
Gt puties The forces, as reorganized,
will consist of fifty-eight instead OF
forty-six deputies. ....
The fact that only fifteen deputies
of the present force are to be sup
planted was the cause of surprise In
political circles, and this fact also is
expected to prove disappointing to the
$50 applicants for the jobs who failed
to get near the pie counter. Because
the present force had been appointed
under the Marshall administration,
there was not little sentiment in
favor of appointing new men in the
places Of all those who had served
four years. Members Of the present
force, however, we're able to bring
such political pressure to bear that
most of them hold on to their jobs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
CHARTER MEMBERS
CONTINUE ACTIVITY
IN KNIGHTS LODGE
Captain Lewis Harris and Al
bert SimOns Affiliated with
Coeur de Lion Lodge in
1870.

Founded in 1870, Occur de Lion
lodge, Knights of Pythias, still has
two living charter members, Captain
Lewis K. Harris and Albert Simons,
and every effort will be made to have
the men at the roll call next Tuesday.
The roll-call is the forty-fifth annual
gathering, the first one having taken
place the year of the granting of the
charter. Captain Harris is expected to
revied some of these events.
The lodge membership in Richmond
is 22O and the roll call will be attended
by practically every members. Scat
tered in the various parts Of the coun-
try are 100 members, many of whom
will have written letters to be read at
the affair.
Hill Joined Early.
One of the oldest active members
of the lodge is Ben c. Hill of Fairview.
Although not a charter members, he
was one of the leaders for years and
was taken into the order shortly after
Captain Harris and Mr.. Simon. Mr.
Hill will make a historical review of
lodge events.
The meeting will open with first
rank work by the regular degree team.
Following the work, few minutes
will be devoted to important business
and then will follow short historical
reviews. The meeting will close with
a smoker at which the letters Of out
of town members will be read.
The roll call is in charge of Charles
NJ. Lyons, Oris Maple and Albert J..
Ford. The lodge has on state officer,
Roy C. Fry, deputy grand chancellor,
who will be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
PASTORS DEPICT
SAvIOR'S final
DAYS ON EARTH
Large Congregations Con-
tinue to Attend Passion
Week Services in All the
Churches of City.

Excellent attendance was again re-
ported at all of the churches which
neld special Passion Week services
last night All Of the pastors have
been choosing themes for their ser
mons, from the events which immedi'
ately preceded the crucifixion OF the
Savior.
Rev. e. E. Davis Of the Second Pres.
byterian church delivered the third of
a series Of sermons on "Christ's say.
ings on the Cross" Last night he
preached on "Christ's Expression of
Eilial Devotion" describing the devo-
tion and faith showed by Christ in his
words to the Father, after he had
Teen nailed to the cross.
At the Second English Lutheran
church, Rev. c. Raymond Isley preach
ed on His Judgment Pronounced" I"
There will be no services at that
church tonight Worship will be con-
tinued as usual Thursday and Friday
nights.
Rev. Conrad Huber spoke on the
subject Of Christ The Great Teacher -
ut St. Paul's Lutheran. He told how
Christ taught, not only by his sermons,
but by his actions. His life was the ex-
emplification of what Christian life
should be today, Rev. Mr.. Huber said
Rev. Harry c. Harman had as his
subject at the First Methodist church,
THE Day OF Controversy" An unu.
:ually large crowd was present at this
service. The sermon tonight will be
by the Rev. w. B. Freeland, district
superintendent.
Interesting services were also held
at the First English Lutheran church,
the First Presbyterian church, and at
st. Paul's Episcopal church in the af-
ternoon. Services will begin tonight at
ST. Andrews Catholic church end will
continue throughout the week, with
sermons in the evening, and also
morning sermons beginning tomorrow
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
VENIRE OF JURORS
FOR APRIL Term

Only one Wayne township man is
named in the list Of eighteen petit
and grand jurors on the venire for the
April term of court which opens Mon
day. He is William B. Barton on the
grand jury. Others on the grand jury
are George r. Hart of Boston, Elmer
Fagan of Harrison, Ernest Davenport
Of Webster, Albert Parks Of Boston,
and Charles L. Linderman of Clay
the April term are Thomas A. Williams
B. F. Sourbeer of Jackson, BENJAMIN
Thomas of Franklin, Clark Grove of
Boston, Edward, Millard F. Brumfield
ow Center, Carl F. Bertsch of Center
and Moses Myers of Jackson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
Failure of State Bureau to
Give Richmond Better Rat
ing May Turn Away Busi-
ness.
COMMITTEE STUDIES
Commercial Club Body Tires
of Trying Meet Demands
of State Bureau When
Risk is Less.

Withdrawal from the old line insur-
ance companies in favor Of the mutual
insurance companies, will likely re-
suit as consequence of the failure of
the state fire insurance bureau to
grant Richmond a better rating.
The Commercial club committee on
fire insurance went over synopsis to-
day Of the accomplishments of the
past ten years towards better fire con-
struction.
'"The amount Of money spend for
the prevention of fires Is remarkable" !"
Secretary Haas said today. THE re-
I.ort will make very interesting read.
ing when 1t is given out
City Receives Promises.
The city has been held off by prom
ises since 1907 when the state bureau
gave a list of qualifications Richmond
must fill before getting into class
better than class 3. Since then, the
committee members declare, Rich
mond has had better fire records than
any other city in the state and is still
unable to get action from the insur-
ance companies.
Many merchants have withdrawn
from the old line insurance companies
and have Joined mutual companies in
the past year and unless there is some
action as a result of today's commit
tee meeting within the next six months
there will be an exodus from the old
companies.
Members of the committee said
Richmond is cream" for the compan-
les as the claims paid here including
the biggest fires in the past ten years
have been very low and the rates paid
have been high.
The mutual companies consists of
numbers of persons or firms who enter
into an agreement to pay at the close
cf each year, pro rata assessment
against each share of insurance held.
Members suffering fire loss are paid
in full when the final annual settle
ment is made. If there is no loss.
there is no expense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
Mrs. Thomas Finds Emma
Diehlman Choking Herself
With Scarf at Home Of
Friendless.
HUSBAND VISITS HER
Refuses Forgiveness for Stain
Against His Name Because
of Theft of COltrane's
Money.

Il know have put 2 stain On your
name. Lawrence. But forgive me and
take me back. / do not know why
took the money because had money
and you always gave me plenty
Please take me back and forgive me-
II will have to study over it," was
Lawrence Diehlman's reply to the plea
Of his wife, Emma, whom he visited
at the woman's jail at o'clock last
night.
He left and after Mrs. Aurelia
Thomas had seen him to the front
door of the Home for Friendless Won.
en- and then returned to the Jail in the
rear of the building, she found Mrs.
Diehlman hysterical and strangling
herself to death with scarf.
Scarf Twisted About Neck.
The grief-stricken woman was black
in the face. The scarf was twisted
tightly around her neck and she was
choking violently. Mrs. Thomas Sc
cured aid and took the scarf from
her neck in time to save her.
Mrs. Diehlman told Mrs. Thomas
that she might as we'll end her life
since she had put stain on the fam.
lily name of her husband. She exon
Grated him from blame.
Lawrence always gave me enough
money" she said. II guess was fool.
ish about clothes I don't know why
l took that money but it was so easy.
It was on the chair and took it and
/ have regretted it since. After that
1 just went ahead and bought the
clothes and tried to cover the theft
by deception
Mrs. Diehlman's peace of mind was
further disturbed over the fact that
petitions have been sent in for the re-
lease of her brother, Gus Gunzalla,
who was sent to the penitentiary three
or four years ago for breaking into
the Jones general store at Milton.
Wanted Brothers Pardon
Mrs. Diehlman has been working
diligently to secure his release and
she had been told between the time
Of the theft and her arrest. that il she
would keep up her efforts, there was
every probability that he would be
pardoned in September by the state
board of pardons and would be return
ed to Richmond. =.
Mr. Diehlman came to see his wife
shortly before o'clock and talked to
her in plain terms of her theft Of John
Coltrane's money. He told her she
had placed a stain against his name
and that his fellow men were eying
him with disapproval. "
"It would appear that l had denied
you everything you wanted" Mr..
Diehlman told her. "Some Of my
friends thing I am partially to blame
for your act. / am not ready to for
give you and I don't know when can
do so. 1t will be hard for ~ to
change my feelings SO that I can feel
justified in taking you back"
After making her plea and hearing
his verdict, she became hysterical and
the Jail door had hardly closed behind
him when she twisted the scarf around
her neck in frenzy. The timely en-.
trance of Mrs. Thomas to lock some
doors, is all that saved her.
She was hysterical most Of; last
evening but after little sleep during
the night, she arose much more com.
posed today. She is In a more peace.
full state of mind now.
Il believe the woman is now strick-
en- with grief over her act" Mrs.
Thomas said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-31
ASKS CAR Lines
TO PAY DAMAGES
Mrs. Mary Parrish Sues For
Injuries Received in OctO-
ber 1913.

Mary Parrish, 221 North Twentieth
street, entered suit in circuit court
today against the T. H. l. and E. Trac-
ton company for $1,000 damages. The
suit is the result of a Belt car acct
dent October s, 1918.
Mrs. Parrish was running after her
grandchild at Twentieth and North c
streets, where the Foster Construction
company had cement mixing ma.
chine in operation. She failed to hear
the car, she says, and was hit. She
declared the car was running at a
speed of thirty-five miles an hour
Her mouth Is permanently injured
and her hearing is affected in both
|ears as result of the accident, Mrs.
Parrish swears.