davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
THE PRINCIPLES OF BUDDING PUT
INTO PRACTICE.
Making Unsatisfactory Stock Yield Lus-
cious Fruit.

Budding is generally carried on during
July and August. Every mature bud in
the axil of leaf contains the rudiments
of plant, brush or tree, hence the proc
css forms a quick and reliable means OF
propagating varieties which do not -four
sh on their own stock. The operation
consists in selecting fresh, plump foli-
age bud, not yet beginning to grow, or
which is too immature or small, and
which il cut out with "heel" OF wood
about half an inch below and half an
inch above the bud. The 'heel" will con-
tain piece of wood and this wood must
be removed by giving il sharp pull
with a twisting movement at the upper
or lower end. Examine the bud and
wood lust removed; if the wood has not
been properly removed there will be a
small hole seen in the inside of the bark,
and the wood will have tiny little knob
called the eve, the bud is then useless.
II rightly done, the base of the bud
when examined from the inside of the
bark will appear filled up. Do not let il
get dry or handle it more than is nee.
cssary.
Take a sharp knife and make cut
like "T' in the bark of the stock about
the same length as the shield of the buds
this cut is made either on the main stem
Of the stock. or near the base of its
branches, and the cut goes halfway
around. Lift up the bark carefully with
4 thin blade of hard wood. push the low.
or end Of the shield well into the open |
ing. and let the side flaps fall over to
enclose il. II the shield is too large. 4
nut of the part which protrudes above
The cross cut in the bark Of the stock,
md press the shield gently but firmly
against the fresh wood OF the stock. Tie
40 the bud with rata. tie firmly but
iot excessively tight. and the actual bud
must not be tied over. but left peeping
through. The best way Is 10 take a
,iece OF wooden string, wrapping Il round
nd round the opening, pass over the bud.
nd continue wrapping until above the
ross cut
Always bud after showery weather, be
ause the bush i then full Of life and
ap. and IL is then the bud can be re-
moved from behind the bud most easily.
.xamine the bud a month after the op-
ration. and II the union has taken place
be- bud will be- plump and fresh, II not
. will be- withered and should b. re
loyed. Loosen the binding Of the bud
! this time. aud tie up again loosely 20 {
|. 70 allow free expansion az the point I
I union. Remove the binding altogether y
v the end Of October unless the shrub
Z tree is in an exposed position, when I
should be lett On until the following
srinr. The best time 20 bud i IN the
,rly morning. ~ on q cloudy day.
1opyrshl 1915 ~ r n fsrtinson-AH
rights reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
What is a Placer9

\ A placer is an unconsolidated deposit
accumulated by mechanical processes,
carrying one or more minerals in com
mercial quantities. All plaeers are sec
ondary deposits that is, the material
of which they are composed was origi-
nally derived by erosion of bedrock. Al
though it is undoubtedly true that under
certain conditions nuggets of placer
gold have been enlarged through chemi-
cal precipitation, yet this action is a
negligible quantity in placers. Placers
may be derived solely by rock wealth
ering without water sorting, but more
commonly are the result of water trans
portation, sorting, and deposition. Many
of the richest placers are those formed
by the erosion of older placers and the
recommendation of their gold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
THE NEED OF
| RURAL CREDITS
Herrick Says Such a System
Would Help COM
munities
HE URGES FARMERS
COOPERATION
The Best Way to Organize
Selling and Pur-
chasing

Hot Springs, Va, July l5.--In an adj
dress on "The Need OF Rural Credits"
before the National Fertilizer associa-
tion convention here yesterday, Myron
France, urged as a remedy for whatever
trouble exists in rural communities the
establishment Of cooperative organiza-
lions of farmers. The greatest Of all
the needs OF American agriculture is, in
Mr.. Herriek's opinion, organized selling
and purchasing power.
organized selling and purchasing
power is best attained through coop
Grafton" said Mr.. Herrick. "Coopera-
ton must be built up by the farmers
themselves by starting at the grass
roots and depending on their own re-
sources and efforts, first assembled and
combined in basic units, or local CO.
operative banks, or credit societies. The
mistaken belief that these basic, local
units are merely little savings and loan
associations in which the farmers make
small loans to one another from their
savings, has been written into the Mas
sachusetts, New York, Wisconsin, Tex
as and other state laws on the erron-
eously so-called credit unions" and it
has made those laws worthless. The err
ror is most unfortunate because it had
beclouded the minds of the public about
cooperative banking. All these laws will
have to be recast
A rural cooperative bank is exactly
what its name signifies, and something
more, because it takes the place 10 some |
extent of the country store. IL possesses I
general banking powers, but delimits its
area, restricts its operations TO agricul |
tural projects, confirms its credit facili-
ties TO members, and borrows, if posi- |
bic, only from or through the system TO
which it belongs. II may be either
q joirr stock company or pure asso-
ciation like savings bank.
"The rural cooperative bank works for
The individual good through the common
good OF its members. The main use of
The funds is TO buy farm supplies in
bulk at wholesale to retail to members
VI lower price or on better terms than
they could obtain for themselves, If
zach were standing alone. In other
words, the banks grand object Is to as
emble the individual resources of its
Members and organize and strengthen
heir purchasing and selling power. IL
limits its profit-taking TO its own actual
A rural cooperative bank
las too many needs for funds TO give
hings away free.
Government aid is the rock against
which the rural credits movement has
cen dashed. Particularly is this the
ase with land credits, The bills which s
ave received the most attention in Con. {
ress provide for state aid, tax exemp-
ion, and special privilege 10 such pro-
ounced degree that II any Of them be- /.
anne law il would set the farmers !
part as a class by themselves. 10 be I,
ampered and spoon-fed at public ex-
ense; and As 4 consequence il would
ring down upon them the enmity Of
I other classes"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
Famous Baseball Players Who Are
Investing in Farms.

In the current issue OF Farm and Fire
side, the national farm paper published
in Springfield, o., Hugh S. Fullerton
writes an interesting article in which he
tells about the big league baseball play
ers who are buying land with their saw
ings. Some famous baseball men who
are following this policy are: Fred
Clarke, manager Of the Pittsburg team,
Ora Overall, Jones Of the Chicago White
Sox, Frank Schultz, Ty Cobb, Joe Jack
son, Charlie Herzog and J. Frank Baker
of the Philadelphia Athletics. Follow
ing is a brief extract from Mr.. Fuller
tons article:
"Many of the players who are getting
large salaries in the major baseball
leagues are buying farms with their saw
ings. A number of these men were born
and reared on farms. More ball players
are going into farming in proportion to
their number than any other. class of
persons
"A dozen years ago the major league
players who wore out or quit the game
bought either a saloon or a billiard hall.
The best years Of their lives had been
given TO baseball, and they realized they
did not have left to them the years in
which TO build up a standard business.
Farm land as an investment attracts
the baseball players because they can
combine farming with ball playing dur
ing their active years on the diamond,
and after years spent in crowds. hotels
and trains they long for the peace and
quiet that may be enjoyed on the farm.
"The discussion Of farm practices. land
values, fruit raising and stock feeding
many times crowds out the incessant
baseball talk during a daylight trip Of
ball team during the bali season"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
British Coal Prices.

London, July 1.-THE text Of the
price Of coal limitations bill, which was
issued yesterday, specifies that coal
may not be sold AZ the pit mouth for
price exceeding four shillings lsl ton
more than the price a. which the same
kind Of coal was sold during the II
months ending June 80. 1914 Violations
Of the act are punishable by fines not
exceeding $500 The measure was intro.
duced in the House 81 Commons Tues.
day by Walter Runcimsn, the president
OF the board II trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
WHEAT MAKES WILD
JUMP UPWARD
An Advance of 81 Cents Per Bushel
in Chicago-Top Price
SII6

Chicago, July l5.-Wheat made wild
advance in price yesterday, jumping up
SO cents a bushel in some cases, as
compared with Tuesday night. just be-
fore the close, the July option sold as
high as SJ.l6, against Sll0H at Tues
days finish. The upward rush of values
was largely the result of new reports of
black rust infection in the chief pro-
ducing states of the spring crop belt, and
because of signs of liberal buying tor
Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15

san Antonio. Tex, July l5.--Cspture
Of Ssltillo. Mex, was claimed in = mes
sage from Nuevo Laredo, received At
The Carranza consulate here yesterday.
Details we're lacking. Saltillo was lost
> month ago BY the Oonstitutionalist
garrison % Villa commander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
Awful Thought.

A little girl receiving her first re-
ligious teaching was much impressed
by the unique character and omnipo-
tcnce of the Almighty. Saying her
prayers at night, she added peculiar
and earnest petition; And, o Lord,
please take good care of yourself. for
il anything happens to you, @ Lord,
what are the rest OF going to do?'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15

to Mr.. Dunn. But he adds: "There is
apparently ample evidence that they are
better citizens now; and, moreover, that
the present civic life Of the city is APP
probably affected by it. Where immedi-
ate results are SO apparent and so far.
reaching, the effect upon future citizen
ship should certainly be appreciable."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
QUINCY is GROWING.
Population Of Massachusetts, Granite City
Is Now 4o,si4.

Quincy, Mass July l5.-unoficial fg
ures given out yesterday Of the recent
state census places ouincy's population
az 40.3l4 a. against 32642 shown By the
national census Of 1910. Quincy passes
the city Of Everett, which led Quincy in
1910 BY $50 and now leads that city by
. .70a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH RESIN0L
n sssp. hehins insssrtiy. ard Cle.rs
Avsy Unsaghtiy Eruption&

n ~our skin itchss srs hurrs -ifh
erEsrBs a. snT such turusntinr un-
pirtffv stfr dissass, Simply wast tks
sr-s r1aers with hesinol S1Rr and -
wster. DRY. and eFaplv little Resinra
Oirsra~f Ths ftchirr sirrs N
SANITY. rou ~ longer have ~ Ga
rus s-rrsrh. siesr feoorrss rassiiis. arH
healing f.srfrs 81 unss. Tnst is t--csusa
tn sggthiuE. MrtiseTtic hss3n1l rrsci-
rsfian sfrikes riEht into - surtasss
srrrsfs fhs arfiun - fhs cisss.s. Hnt
airnast siwa-s rsstu-ss the tortured. n
far,.f stir ~ rsrfe-t kaaltk--1 "a =
easily ars a. littis n.st-
prrsr~ftes - sar.rrs - twstv
years. ard I'D - srs-T drurr1st
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-11-19

Big punched lot of Ladies' fine Woo
Vests and Pants, regular SIPS En-
and $l.50 value, about g price wv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11
CORPS OF TEACHERS
FOR FOUNTAIN CITY
SELECTED BY BOND

FOUNTAIN CITY, Aug. 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Boren and son Hubert
of Cleveland were visiting friends here
over Sunday.
Miss Daley, Echo Rollman, Hubert
Boren, and Earl Clark were guests OF
Mildred Davis Friday evening.
The final library tea held in the X.
OIL p. Temple Saturday evening prov
ed to be quite a success. The program
consisted of shadow pictures and imi-
tation of several of our national days
such as: Independence Day, Labor
Day. etc. The E. w. G. sold tags
which entitled the wearer to ice
cream and cake. The parcel post booth
was largely patronized.
Plans Days Outing.
The E. w. G. have planned an all
day picnic at Henleys Cabin Wednes-
day.
The sad news of the death of Mrs.
Elmer Parker reached here Sunday
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Parker were
active workers in the Christian En-
deavor before their removal to Colo
RADIO. Their many friends here extend
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Miss Cecil Lacey has returned to
Reid Memorial Hospital after a two
weeks vacation spent with her parents.
Monday night was the regular ap-
pointment of the Salvation Army here.
Elmer Barnes has taken his Sunday
school class of boys for camping
trip. Those belonging to the class
are:
Winston Huff, Robert Thomas, Roy
Bond, Henry Macy, Walter Marker.
Ralph Williams and Archie Thornton.
Mrs. John Penny Of Richmond is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. N. Hat
field
Several are planning to camp at
Richmond Chautauqua from here in
Guiding: Dot Marine, Naomi Edgerton,
Mabel King, Esther Brooks. Bella La
cey, Marie Keene and Hazel Showal-
ter
Came From Illinois.
Roy Lacey and wife of Fling. ILL.,,
were guests of Mrs. Fred Bockhofer
Tuesday.
Clifford Hunt and family were the
guests of Mr.. Thompson Reynolds
Sunday.
The teachers for this school year
have been announced as Mr.. Miller,
Supt.; Miss Cromey. principal; Phiu-
ip Gates, music; Frances Nichols,
drawing: Chester Vernon, grammar
room: Edward Rudicel, room three;
Grace Pitts, room two; Myrtle Skin
ner, primary room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddius Frazer of
New Castle ar visiting friends here.
Several new automobiles have ar
rivel in Fountain City lately.
Mr.. Albert Williams. Grace Pitts,
and Alice Williams have gone to Col
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11
True Secret Of Keeping
Youthful Looking
(The Beauty Seeker.)

Tho real secret Of keeping young-look-
hys,enist, rs to Keep the liver and bow
els normally, active. Without these re-
Quisites, poisonous waste products re-
main in the system, pollutinE the blood
and lodging in various organs. tissues.
gus, mentally sluggish. dun-eysd wrin-
But to get liver and bowels working
e they ought, without producing evil
tunately. there 10 2 prescription Of un.
questioned merit. which may now be had
In convenient tablet form. Its value is
duo largely to an ingredient derived from
the humble May apple. or its root, which
has been called vegetable calomea' be.
cause OF its effectiveness-thouGh OF
course 1t IL not to be classed with the
real calomel Of mercurial origin. There
is no habit forming constituent In 'senta-
nell tablets--that's the name-and their
use is not followed by weakness or ex-
haustion. On tho contrary, these harm
less vegetable tablets tend to impart
final wall. Sentanel tablets. which may
be procured from any druggist-a dimes, 70
worth will do-will prove a revelation t0
any constipated. nver-troubled person.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs Lon Morrison returned
Saturday from an extended visit with
relatives in Oregon and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover spent
Saturday at West Manchester, where
the former played with the band at
the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Potts and SON
Of Monroe, o., spent the week end
with Mr. Potts sister, Mrs. James
Kuth and his mother, Mrs. Katherine
Potts.
Miss Esther Ashinger Of Richmond
was the guest of Miss Gertrude Col
vim Sunday.
Miss Edna Clingenpeel returned to
Liberty Monday after spending the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Clingenpeel.
Mrs. w. E. Jones and daughter Mil
dred spent Sunday with Mr.. Jones at
Miamisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf of Hollans-
burg were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs Baumgardner Sunday.
Visit at Whitewater.
Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Bixel were
guests of friends at Whitewater Sun
day.
A surprise party, planned by her
husband, was given Saturday evening
for Mrs. Emanuel Timmons at her
home north Of New Paris. An enjoy
able evening was spent and refresh
ments were served to the following:
Messrs. and Mesdames William Shu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11
WHITEWATER

Miss Olive Jackson of Columbus, o.,
and Miss Mae Thomas of Johannesburg
Ohio, were the guests of their aunts
Miss Matte Jackson and Mrs. o. N.
Staley.
Miss May Parker visited at West
Manchester few days last week.
Mr. Frank Smith and son of Dublin
spent Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Smith.
Classes No. and 5 Of the M. E.
Sunday school will give pocket So
cial at Laurel hall Saturday evening
August Ia.
Rev. Civitts and family of Muncie
called on Matte Jackson Wednesday
Mr.. o. N. Staley has purchased the
Woods property in the north part OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Glunt and
family of Richmond were greeting
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ross expect to
leave the last of the week for Battle
Creek, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fisher are visit
ing relatives in Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11
SNAPSHOTS of New Paris

maker, Frank Brandenburg, R. E. Mel
ody and son Eugene, William Roach,
Mesdames Carrie Dearborn of Dayton,
and Edward Bradshaw, Misses Han
nah Nossett, Letitia and Civilla Brad
shaw, Alma and Helen Shumaker,
Ruby and Echo Timmons Clara Nos
sett, Tom Bradshaw, Herschell Pop
paw, Warren Began, Walter White and
Harold Timmons. The party waited
until Mrs. Timmons had retired for
the night and entered the house and
reused her by their combined efforts
at lung exercise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11

orado to attend the funeral of Mr.. VIII
liams' daughter.
The contributions toward the &C.
ment walk in Willow Grove park
have greatly increased since last week
Nearly half the blocks required have
been taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11
FENCING AND SHEET MET
AT WORK

OUR LINEN Metal Gates. Trellis
Work. Earth Augers. Grape Arbors.
Metal Fencing, Chimney Tops, Fave
Trough Hangers, Robinson Fence Ma
chine. Only Adjustable Automatic
Gate on the market, made with the
best tubing frame. Window Guards
EUREKA FENCE co.
61S RICHMOND AVE. PHONE 1914
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11

Palladium
Want Ads
Phone 1854
.. -. RATES
Wanted, For Rent, For
Sale, ETC., 1c per word for
one insertion, or 7 inser-
lions for the price of s.
Phone or bring your ad to
this office before 10
o'clock a. m. in order that
we may insert it in the
evening issue.
FOLLOW THE WANT
AID WAY
If you are in business and
do not already carry a little
ad in the Palladium Phone
1884 and our ad man will
call and give you rates for
business advertising.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A high grade Baby Grand
piano, excellent tone, mahogany
case, can be bought at big bargain for
cash, or will consider trade on prop
erty Also q rare old melodian, solil
rose case, hand carved legs, doubl.
keyboard, in good playing order, or
would make beautiful library table. Ad-
dress Mrs. Adelaide Griffith, Center
Vile, Ind. 1911
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11

Girls dress in empire style, with or
without bodice.
AS here shown, white batiste with
Swiss "all-over" and bands of inser-
ton were used. The dress is nice for
white or colored lawns, with or with
out combinations of other material,
lace or embroidery. 1t is also good for
challie, crepe, Bingham, organdie, null
or wash silks. The bodice may be
omitted, and a ribbon sash or girdle
substituted. The pattern is cut in i
sizes: 2, A. 6 and s years 1t requires
~ yards of 36-inch material for a g.
year size.
A pattern Of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c in sill
yer or stamps.
Address your letter to Richmond
Palladium Pattern Department, Rich.
mond. Indiana.
Name
CITY ......e.:........ ...sss. s..s
Aooress ...............7...s 80 $50 . >
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11

FOR SALE-Motorcycle Presto-tan'.
and good front light. cheap. 213
Randolph st. 7-sat-mon-wed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11

WANTED-Unfurnish room, stor
age, second hand trunk. Address
w, Palladium 1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11
AGENTS WANTED.
JACK THE SCRAPER"

JACK THE SCRAPER"
"A Real Kitchen Bouquet
Morning, Noon and Night.
For scraping kitchen utensils OF every
description and a hundred other uses
without scratching the most delicate
articles The different curves (not
enc alike) of this scientific kitchen
tool, fit perfectly every corner and
crevice of any utensil made (even a
cup or glass; and will 60 into 10000
900 homes. ct pulls tacks also.)
On receipt of 10c to cover postage
we will mail you sample and price on
any quantity, with agency and terri
tory, which is now open everywhere,
as this swift selling speciality is new
and has never been put on the market
before
WRITE NOW! RIGHT NOW!
BAUER UTENSIL MFG. co.
P. .. Box 232. Cleveland, O.. U. S. A.
TELEGRAPHY-The most complete
system of railroad and commercial
telegrarhy possible, block system. sta
ton work, etc. Positions guaranteed
Correspondence solicited. Wayne
School of Telegraphy. 2.tf
WANTED-Lawn mowers to sharpen
and repair. screen doors and win.
dows made and repaired. Repairs OF all
kinds. Called for and delivered.
Brown Darnell Co. Phone 1885,
WANTED-AtEinson pays highest
cash prices Tor second hand goods
and sells at lowest prices See him
1T once. 416 Main. Phone 1945. 4-tf
HELP -Fema1e-Women
mako SIS to $35 weekly selling guar.
anteed hosiery. Experience unneces.
sary. Part or full time. Pair beauti.
full silk hose free to first person &C.
cepting agency in your town. Write
International Mills. Norristown. Pa.
24-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11
WANTED

WANTED-FIRST CLASS
LATHE, PL A N E r,
GRINDER AND MILLING
M ACHIN E H A N D S.
STEADY WORK, GOOD
WAGES. SUPERIOR MA
CHINE TOOL COMPANY,
KOKOMO. INDIANA. SIT
WANTED-Moulders, experienced on
automobile cylinders; steady work.
Muncie Foundry and Machine Co.
Muncie, Ind. bot
We Repair
MOST EVERYTHING
Call for and deliver free. Wesley
Brown & Son. Phone 1886.
BOYS, earn valuable premiums
Nothing to sell. Particulars by adj
dressing Universal Sales Co.. Somer-
set, Pa. sit
WANTED-To rent enc to acres,
close to city; no children; good
steady renter. Address A. K. care
Palladium. SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11

WANTED--To buy small 5-passenger
automobile. Address M. c., care Pal.
ladium 10-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-3h b. p. Pope motorcycle
engine with carburator and mag
neto, at S12 Main st. Price $50. Hit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11

WANTED-Board and room by gentle
man, near D or E, south. Address
Pox 3, care Palladium. 9-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11

FOR SALE-Small water motor.
cheap. Phone 1881. lost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11

WANTED-Two unfinished rooms or
one with alcove, heated. w, care
Palladium. 9-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11

modern, oak finish, hardwood floors,
large cellar. laundry trays, nice at
tic, good location Inquire 210 N. 18th
st. lost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-11
TORRENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern room, S. 10th
St. Phone 24S3 or zoos. 10-3t