davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-30
Railway Wins Damage Suits.

jury yesterday afternoon, before
Justice Stafford. rendered verdict in
favor of the railway company in the
cases of Joshua r. Kelly. Christopher
Gebicke and Harry W. Goddard against
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. Each of the plaintiffs brought
suit to recover $4,000 damages on ac-
count Of injuries received by them by
reason of a collision between street
car and wagon on which they We're
riding on p street between 21st and
22d streets January 7. 1914.
The three cases were tried together
by order of the court. The plaintiffs
We're represented by Attorneys Edw L.
Gies and Ethelbert B. Frey Attorney
George P. Hoover appeared for the
company.
Evening star., 1915-04-30
New Jersey Legislature Summoned.

TRENTON. y. j.. April 80. Gov. Fielder
has issued proclamation for a specia!
session of the Legislature to convene next
Monday TO correct a defect in the bill pro-
yiding for special election October 19.
when the woman suffrage and two other
proposed amendments to the state con-
sttution are to be submitted to the
people
Evening star., 1915-04-30
Cruisers Will Be Overhauled.

The cruisers Tennessee and North
Carolina. in eastern Mediterranea
waters. shortly to be relieved by the
Des Moines and Chester, will go to the
Portsmouth. n H.. navy yard for over
haul Afterward the North Carolina
VIII resume duty as aviation tender at
PENSACOLA. Fla. and the Tennessee will
pc heio IN readiness to relieve the
cruiser Washington in Mexican enIf
waters.
Evening star., 1915-04-30
Opposes Proposed Advances.

Protest against the proposed advanced
rates on news print paper In Central
Freight Association and Trunk Line
territory, east of the Mississippi and
north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers.
has been registered at the interstate
commerce commission. The protest
was filed by the Whitaker Paper Com
pany of Cincinnati, Ohio, and requests
that the rates be suspended
Evening star., 1915-04-30
[. c. c. to Resume inquiry May 8.

Inquiry into the financial operations
of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton and the Pere Marquette railroads
will be resumed by the interstate COM
merce commission at Detroit May 3, 1t
has been announced.
Evening star., 1915-04-30
Stirling Kerr Also Speaks.

stirling Kerr. past master OF tue
Temple Noyes lodge and deputy ioi
the Supreme Council of the Srot'ish
Rite. also made an address. He, IN
common with other speakers OF the
evening. complimented the Italian race
on it's accomplishments.
unique contribution to the ad-
dresses Of the night was given by Rev.
n Sabbarese. pastor OF the FIRST ltai-
ian NJ. e. Church of Baltimore.
The Pure, Simple Religion in Mason
ry.'' formed the theme Of DR.. Sab
Evening star., 1915-04-30

Heart a HE Is buried deep
BY HIS DAUGHTER EMMA J. HALL.
beloved nephew. JOHNNIE DAILY, whose
fourth anniversary we commemorate today,
APr!l 90 1918 Anniversary yn%T %sST & NrfTIR St Dom
EDMoNIsoS. In sad but loving remembrance
SAMUEL Q EDMoSDsoN. who departed this
life four years ago today ApTrlIl IrI 20 oSn lgil
BY seE ass pAnGHTHR pIHGhsrs AND s5SIShAW, FLOR
ENCE f. AND CHAS NJ. COLE
my dear father JOHN 5. HANFMAN. who
died three years ago today, April 80 isi2.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS SON JOSEPH J. HANFMAS.
wife NELLIE JAVINS. who died three yeas
ago To-Day Apin '0 By HER HUSBAND.
LANGLEY. In loving remembrance of my de
voted father. WILLIAM ". LANGLEY who
died April 80. 1918.
Peaceful be thy silent slumher'
BY HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER.
o'NEILL. In sad but loving remembrsncs Of
my beloved husband. GEORGE FRANCIS
o'NEILI. who died three years ago today,
Heln bY His is bEToTED WIFE IDA o'NE1LI-
sPAIGHT At the residence Of her daushts..
Mrs Charles p. Waite. sos 6 street south
west on Friday. April 20, 1915. at 2:46
am. HANORA SPAIGHT (nee ODonneil.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
stone In loving remembrance OF our dear
mother NELLIE ROBINSON STONE, who
died ten years ago today, April 30. 1900
We cannon forget dear mother
She WAS our truest earthly friend.
Her prayers shall linger with us
Wherever footsteps wcnd-
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, SARAH Ian.
KIN AND GRACE MANN.
TUpGE Sacred Ia the memory of our loving
mother MARGERET TGDGE. who left US
one year ago today. April 80. 1914.
Gone dear mother; thy labor is Ger.
Thy loving hands will toll no more
Our hearts still mourn and tears sttl now
For mother who died year ago.
BY SONS AND DAUGHTERS
Evening star., 1915-04-30

Iois sm 90 a1s Tnnr'ass MSntgs.fas A e 'ss
RACH. beloved mother Of Mrs n gA R.n.r
Of & this city and Mr.. A. G. Ballsach ct Phiis.
Funeral from the residence of her danrhte, I'll,
U street northwest. Saturday NAV 4 =. ..s,
pm interment at Prospect Hill cemetery.
BIRGE On Friday; April so. 1915. at Fall.
Harry G. snd Jeanne F. Brge, aged sever
BoSLEY. On Thursday. April ca. 1918. HENRY
BnSLEY. in the hfiyseventh year OF his age
ar his late residence. ss; KeStncs, ,Ig.snc nm:
southeast, Relatives and friends invited TO
BoLDEN. Departed th. life on Tuesday anea-
.s,a., nosa; April q. 1918. at = O'clock. At thc
northwest. AMELIA BoLDEN. tbs beloved
mother Of Charles Clarence Bolden. aartrld-
of yer.ey City. mother in-lav of Charles Lane.
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church ON Satur-
day At O'clock. 50.
CARROLL. On Wednesday. April Is, 1915 a.
M L;lS an. wi WILLIAM LA. J.: beloved husband oc
Funeral from bis late residence, 44s New Jersr-
sEsnue sven southeast, on sssurday, May /. ss
requiem mass will be said for the repose OF
his soul. Relatives and friends invited. 30
CARROLL
to sTIssS Of Issn ST.
- :, i''', ]. +: % "sRIrN. President
J. NJ WATSON. Financial Secretary so
CRoN1N On Thursday. April 20. 1915. a. HAS
sm PHILIP beloved son of Margaret
Funeral from his late residence a1s ard street
northeast, northeast, SATURDAY.. May, l, at $40 am.
will he said o'clock. Cincinnati ana
Chicago papers please copyA
FRAZIER. On Thursday. April % 1915. at the
home Of her dstfghter.' Mrs. NJ. r. o'Bannon.
I'LL Corcoran street northwest, NARCfSSA,
daughter Of the late Rev. Charles II. Young,
in the eighty ninth year of her age.
Funeral services al I'LL torooran street north
west Friday evening, April 30 at 7:30 o'clock.
lnterment at fredericksburg. Va. Baltimore.
Md, and Fredericksburg. Va. papers please
eopyl
HARRISs ON "Wednesday. April IS, 1915.
MONTGOMERY HARRIsS. in his thirty -sev
enth year.
Funeral Saturday. May J, al II am. from bis
late home in Rockville. Nd. lnterment a.
Rockville Union cemetery. Rockville. Nd.
HENDERSON, Departed this life "Wednesday.
April IS. 1915, at $40 m. after a brief
illness at her residence. eslt II street.
MARY NJ HENDERSON. beloved mother of
Charles H. and jamie /. Henderson.
Wesley Church. 23rd street. 800
MCNAMARA On Thursday April 20 1916. at
smltl,Wast' Mt Vest join p. MCNAMARA, beloved
husband of Margaret C. Mcnamara tnee sulli-
yan
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TALBERT Departed this life Thursday, April
%. 1916 FANNIE W. TALBERT, belovel
wife of John W. Talhert.
thence to St Pafricks Church where mass
will be said at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1915-04-30
BORN.

Or and Mrs. T.. r. Bradley, 400 PennsyI-.
MA avenue southeast. n son. RICHARD He's.
BERT BRADLEY
Evening star., 1915-04-30

Seventy five per cent of the work of
manufacturing rifle ammunition for the
United States Army and Navy is done
by women.
Evening star., 1915-04-30
In Memoriam.

CUNNINGHAM. In sad hut loving remembrance
of my dear father, PETER CUNNINGHAM,
who departed this life ten years ago today,
April 30. 1905
Dear is the grave in which you are laid;
Sweet Is the memory which never will fade:
Heart of my life is buried deep
Under the sod where you peacefully sleep,
BY HIS DAUGHTER, EMMA ]. HALL.
Evening star., 1915-04-30

barese's address. in the course of which
ne related the history of the early
ltallan Masonic martyrs and told of
the struggles which the fraternity un-
derwent in his native land.
DR.. Repetti, s. Desio and others made
short talks. Frank Ghiselli was toast
master. When DR.. Repetti expressed
his pleasure at having the club at his
home last night, it was unanimously
agreed that the next meeting should be
held there.
Those at the Dinner.
The committee on arrangements con-
sisted of DR.. Repetti. NJ. Ferris, l.. Del
Glorno. G. Giurato and c. Cerimele-
Those present included Mr.. Grant, Mr.
Kerr and DR.. Sabbarese, and the fol-
lowing officers and members of the
club: p. A. Radice. president; L. Del
Giorno, vice president; c. Cerimele. sec
retary: l. Geraci. treasurer: John Cos
tinett. G. Cerrone. V. Maranzano, Dr.
Fred Repetti. n. Del Crosse. F. f. Chi
selli. J. p. Zerega, NJ. D'Manna, L. Per-
ma, 5. Bucca, S. Giovanetti. A. Laman-
ma, a. D'Lascia, A. Reale. c. F. Gfrardl
f. Paravano. G. Giurato. c. Marucci, 3.
Tarantino. A. Cello, r. Piperno. W.
D'Amato. A. Palumbo. NJ. Ferri. w.
Amoroso. r. r. Necchioli. V. Giovanetu,
j. e. Bonini Y. Trivelli, L. Crovato. DIR.
F. 4. Mazzet. V. Denunzio. J. Costinett,
q. A. Finelli. NJ. Pipitone and s. Desio.
Besides Grand Master Grant and Mr..
Kerr Roe E'ulkerson and Terence v.
Powderly were special guests of the
evening
Evening star., 1915-04-30
DIED.

BALaBAcH 90 Thursday, April ., 1915 Al,
1o:lo am. Mrs. MARGARATHA Rail-
BACH. beloved mother of Mrs. II. r Rsn.r
OF this city and Mr.. A G. Ballbach of Phiis
dephia, Pa.
Funeral from the residence OF her dan&h.s, ~,
street northwest. Saturday May l. al a.s,,
pm. interment az Prospect Hill cemetery
Evening star., 1915-04-30

The Sreatest Bargain
Ever offered In Cigarettes
MELACHRINO NO. 5.
Cork and pluin tips.
Regular prices, 500 per
hundred: cut to 31.50 per
Hundred.
Box of 80, .5c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-02
IF WE COULD ONLY REMEMBER

If we could only remeber that other people have
 perfect right to their opinion, ideas of freedom and liberty and right to exist we have oursef, what difference it would make for harmony in this world The trouble is We are too darn selfish We may not admit it, or know it, but it is the truth nevertheless. We always figure that the other is wrong We always manage to convince ourselves that we are correct in views, no matter what may happen.
 The Kaiser is reported to have asserted the other day that "Germany forced into this war in self defense" The other warning nations say, Germany started it and We have to defend ourselves" Here we find an irreconciliable difference of opinion We say "irreconcilable" since to prove the respective correctness of their opinion, they killing an other What more could they do? Now, is not this evidence of selfishness? In every human endeavor we find the same determination to always be right and the other is of always wrong And SO the world goes tramping down some one's right that some ones wrong may prevail. If we could only remember that may be wrong sometimes also-but that would be contrary to our selfish nature
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-02
4 HORRIBLE MIXTURE

Of course, we all know that this world IS made up of all kinds of and women; made up of all kinds of characters, tendencies and ambition Some there who prefer this, that and other things vocation. Never reflecting moment in an endeav
 or to find their true calling; the real vocation that would suit them best and would suit other people best. For one may be suited for certain line of activity, yet not suitable to those upon whom one will have to depend for living. The point is this; Supposing would like banking for instance; that man may study the business and make himself familiar in all it's branches, become proficient in all its intricaces and all that, yet that may inherit such that may be repulsve to tho
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-02
- A ROYAL BAWL OUT

Ferdinand of Orleans, Duke of Montpensier, to Ferdinand of Bulgaria: : Your saintly mother my aunt Clementine, daughter of king of France. and herself faithful French woman; your uncles those noble unsullied soldiers Orleans, Aumale, Ne mours and Chartres, if they hear the earhs uproar must rise in their graves to hur their in your face.
 And I, who so often sent you my affectionate an' loving wishes, especially on your day, which is mine, also-I, who in you son of France doing honor to his house, disown you now. know you no more; I abandon you to your apostasies, your remorse your Turks and your Boches!
 FERDINAND OF ORLEANS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-02
CALLS BALDNEss A CRIME
From Cincinnati Inquirer

From Cincinnati Inquirer
 pr. Harvey W. Wiley, worlds champion pure food expert, had started to lecture the preservation of teeth at Emery Auditorium but toward the end of his argument spoke the subject of badness. The audience Uttered. Doctor Wiley placed his hand his cranium. "Oh know I'm baldheaded.' ? he said "but it isn't my fault Nobody told me when young how to keep from losing my hair. Badness is crime of ignorance, crime of fashion Our hair is starved to death.
 Women do not hands around their fore heads like wear hats, although if the bands were in fashion the women would wear them. The hat band keeps the blood from nourishing the hair"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-02
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know thsy are constipated. They fear some thing distasteful. Thoy will like Rsxall Orderiies-a mild laxative that tastes like sugar. Sold only by us.
 Kstchikan Drug Co.
 For a Short Time Only THE DAILY PROGRESSIVE MIN. FIR, EIGHT MONTHS FOR s5.0t CASH.
 THANK YOU!
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-02
First Y. '. Church

Sunday Church servtee Il .. m and ,:30 P. n.
 Thursday Prayer Meeting s:3o. pun. Friday choir meets o'clock First and third Wednesday after soons at l:30 Ladies Aid Society
 H. W. MICHENER, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-02
Saint Johns Church

9:45 Native Sunday School II am. Morning Prayer and Sermon (Holy Communion first Sunday ST. JOHNS EPISCOUAL CHURCH in the month, 11:00 a.m.) 12:15 am Sunday School 7:30 pm. Evening Prayer Thursday 800 pm Choir practice Thuryda, 2:3O pm Woman's Guiid. REV. HAROLD H. KELLEY,
 Pa;to-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-02

For Charlottesville four roomed house. hot and cold water, bath. room, and all the modern conven- fences Fine view. A pply Mrs. Young Newtown Ct adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-02

EXTRA SPECIAL
 The Daily progrcssive-Mne fol eight months for $500 cash. This offer subject to withdrawal at any tmt without notice. Chcaper than going out in the rain and borrowing +.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-02

It is gratifying to know that Senator Sluzer, who is now visiting in town has promised to take up political matters in Alaska The people will be in. terested in whatever the Senator will have to say n that respect.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-02

It's quite long time since the sun, and we wonder where nature has sent it to- Can it bc that it is hunting for honest man? It it is, why. there is no telling when it will return, if it turns.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at S:3O a. ID. High Mass at i0:30 a n. Sunday School at 2:30p.ln. Sunday Vespers at 7:30 p. m. Week Lay Mass at s a. m. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 Pastat
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-02

It is true that the millionaire cannot eat any than the poorest day-laborer without injurine himself and without paying the penalty in sufferinr; but it is also true that the millionaire can always purchase what he wants to while the day-loborr can only purchase what he can afford and sufficient to sustain life. And there is vast difference be- tween being able to sustain life and satisfy ones petite
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-02

general public consequently will drive away clicn'r from the bank instead of bringing them to it. a matter of fact bankers who should ' potato diggers just the editor should be wood choppers grave diggers who shoul be in the grave instead of out of it.
 To remedy this, future generations should ho taught from childhood by actual training what would meet each individual requirement, thereby avoid making bankes from potato diggers, editors from woodchoppers, etc. Such training should be from childhood because when of become old enough to know better, we don't know anything and only have feeling of being top-heavy, that's all.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-02

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST OF THE KETcHIKAN, ALASKA.
 POST OFFICE Advertised Letter list of the Ket- chiks.n, Alaska, Postoffice for tha week ending Nov. 27th, 1915. Jereb, Mrs. Lizzie Melozevich, Mike Miller, s. W. Neuser, Chas. Nyhon, Istck Thomas, B. Wm. Winter, Paul All letters unclaimed by Dec. 11ta 1915, will be sent to the Dead Let ter office, Washington, D. c. When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 M. E. SWINEFORD,
 Postmaster. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-12
suNTE1EGRAn
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS
CAPTURE BLACK BEAR

VIENNA, Aug. IA humorous in
dent is reported to the "Meraner Eel
tung," from the Tonale district, where
the Italians, after crossing the Bres-
anella-G Glacier, have for two months
yainly tried to pierce the Austrian po-
sitions.
A Tyrolean scouting detachment
which had been searching for Italian
Alpine roops all day. noticed suspic-
ious signs of life In an underbrush on
the mountainside. A volley was fired
into the busnes, but the shots were
not. answered and no Italian soldiers
could be seen.
The Tyroleans we're puzzled until an
enormous black bear trotted out into
small clearing. A bullet from the
gun of sharpshooter quickly ended
the existence OF the beast and the
strange war booty was carried to the
next fort, where it. was turned over
to the cook
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-12
REALTY TRANSFERS
IN WAYNE COUNTY

The following are the real estate
transfers in Wayne county from July
81 to August Z:
Dickinson Trust Co, Comr. to JEFF
ferries Wilson and wife, $3.50; part lot
So in. J. Cox addition, Richmond;
stamp $1.00.
Dickinson Trust Co., Comr. to Ed
mund Dickinson, $4,000. Part lot IL
and Is J. Cox addition. Richmond;
stamp $1.00.
silas T. Hastings to Mildred NJ. o.
Dickinson, 81. Part S. w. 34-14-1,
containing ~ acre; stamp $3.50
VIM. Bartel, ST., to Clarence e.
Mason, $3.50. Lot 40 M. Parry's addi-
ton, Greenwood; stamp so cents.
Amy Cooper to Raymond R. Brink
ley, s$9,SOO Part N. E. 11-13-14, con-
tanning 66 acres; stamp $40.
Richard H. Coulter to John H. Long,
$1.0O. Lots 71-72-73 John Maxwell's
addition; Richmond stamp so cents
John w. Doddrodge to Elsie E.
Bailey. $685.. Part N. W. 4-15-13;
part N. E. 5-15-13, containing 60 acres;
stamp $500.
Lillian Eikenberry to Benjamin
Foreman, $4,000. Part S. E. 2-15-1,
containing IS acres; stamp $500.
Otis A. Gerhart to Fred T. Craw-
ford, $1.0O. Lots 51-52-53 Fairview
addition, Greensboro.
Bernard Morgenroth to Carl B.
Newcomer, $3.50. Lot Chartard's
addition, Richmond; stamp so cents.
Benjamain Foreman to Edgar F.
Hiatt, $4,000 Part N. w 28-1S-14,
containing S8 acres; stamp $500.
Jemima Moore to Walter S. Temp
lin, $500. Part lot 5. block II, Mil
ton; stamp $500.
Elizabeth Helmsing to William X.
Finch, $1,000. Part S. w. 27-15-1 and
part S. E. 27-15.1; stamp $3.50.
John J. Roland to William T. Griffis
$4,000 Lot 10 Price & Fergusons
addition, Richmond; stamp $500.
Charles w. Miller to Charles N.
Teetor and wife, Leora E. Teetor.
$1,000. Part NJ w. 22-17-12, contain
ing $685. acres; stamp $500.
Catherine F. Rooney to Carl H.
Duning and wife Frieda, $4,000. Lot
112, block 8, Mendenhall & Price ad-
dition, Richmond; stamp $3.50.
Harry U. Wood to Edna M. Swiggett
$1,40O. Lot 81 Kirkman's addition,
Earlham Heights; stamp $3.50.
VIM H. Doney to Timothy J. Con-
nell, $4,000. Part N. E. 27-16-12;
stamp $3.50.
Helen NJ. Outland to William H.
Doney, $4,000. Part N. E. 27-16-12;
stamp $4.00.
Richard Sedgwick. trustee, to Eliza
beth Helmsing. $1OO. Lot No. 9.
Gregg's Sud. Richmond; stamp so
cents.
Ball, $4,000 Lot $50 E. Starts addi-
ton, Richmond; Stamp $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-12
FRIENDS HOLD
LAST SERVICES
FOR ENGINEER
brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers Meets Body Of
William HI. Erwin on Train
He Formerly Ran.

The body of William H. Erwin, the
engineer OF the Pennsylvania railroad
train that was wrecked near Irvington
Monday night, arrived here this morn
ing on the 9:15 o'clock train, and was
taken to Earlham cemetery, where
funeral services were held. Erwin
was formerly engineer on the train
that brought his body here today.
A delegation from Division No. II,
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
accompanied the body, which was met
at the Pennsylvania depot by mem
bers of Division No. 500, of Richmond,
and over hundred Borrowing friends
and relatives.
When the casket was removed from
the train it was heaped with floral
offerings, and as it was slowly taken
to the waiting hearse the people stood
bareheaded, while the sobs Of the
women present were plainly audible.
' At the cemetery the Rev. Francis
Anscombe had charge. and delivered
a brief prayer. The ritual of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
was read by Chief H. H. Blomeyer of
Indianapolis and Chaplain r. Hodgin
of Richmond, after which the body
was consigned to it's last resting place.
The body of William Z. Henness,
the fireman who was also killed on the
Inflated train, passed through here
this morning and was lying at the
depot when Ervin's body arrived.
Members of Eureka lodge, No. A.,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
and relatives accompanied it.
The funeral cortege was on its way
to Bradford, o., where Henness will
be buried this afternoon.
Frank B. Alley, secretary Of Division
No. II, B. of l.. E., speaking of the
wreck said: Whatever the cause of
the wreck may have been, it was not
spite work on the part of any member
of this organization. There isn't
locomotive engineer living who would
do such thing as endanger the lives
of women and children to get even
with with some one else. But, how
ever it was, If the wreck was really
caused by some persons, it was an
outsider, not an engineer or a regular
railroad man"
No clues have been discovered that
would lead to the identity of the per-
son who threw the switch, but officials
are still continuing the investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-12
TAKE NICKEL FROM THROAT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 12.-With the
aid of an X-ray and small bronchial
scoop. physicians at the Robert Long
hospital removed a nickel from the
throat of Geneva White, 2-year-old
baby brought here from Crawfords-
vile by his parents. Although the
coin was swallowed a week ago and
lodged about one-third the way in
the esophagus, it apparently had not
with the child's breathing
or drinking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-12
HOLD FOSTER BOND

EATON, O., Aug. 12.-When Harry
Foster, of the Foster Construction
company of Richmond, took two road
contracts, he filed bond with the
city council to repair damage done to
crossings and streets by tractor en-
gines used in hauling road building
materials Council claims Foster has
failed to fulfill the agreement, and
City Clerk Dalrymple has been in
structed to notify the bondsmen that
legal steps will be taken unless the
proper repairs are made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-12
SUMNER RASH
WASHED AWAY

irritating itch from summer rash. ivy
poison, bites. hives. prickly heat. piri.
pies or any skin troubles that como
with sultry weather. Just few drops
of the mild, soothing wash, d. d. ID.
Prescription. will give you instant re-
lief.
1t costs just CSC for q generous trial
bottle to prove 1t. All druggists sell
D. d. D.. but we offer the first full size
bottle on the guarantee that II will
give you instant relief or your money
refunded. Ask also about d. ID. u.
Soap. Thistlethwaite's drugs-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-12

Souvenir hunters by the dozen were
noticed under the Main street bridge
picking up fragments of iron that had
dropped from the structure as soon
as the news that the bridge had been
condemned was circulated around the
town. Why not wait until the bridge
is torn down and then go down and
hustle home with a girder or two.
other