davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-22
Paw Knows Everything

Wnlie-Paw. what Is a stable gov ernment?
 Paw-One in which the ruler exhib. It's some horse sense. my son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-22

Today s steamer day." old and young, rich and poor high and low. all realize something on steamer lay" Steamers from the south and steamers from the vest Plenty of mall from the dear ones. and plenty of latest periodicals read the day of rest Steamer day" means in the winter months. when he steamers are few and far between than they do in he summer. So it is steamer, day" today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-22

While the local chair warmers a-o Sittng around he radiators or the stoves why not begin to discuss he next baseball season? At the Eks Club and other 7.a~cs prominent professional and business men are 5impy discussing the weather. Why not begin to plan or next season? What s going to be done and how is the best method to accomplish the end to be devel 5pedl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-22

Teamsters and others are urged not to blockade the narrow streets of the city especially in the business section during the present cold spell or for that mat ter at any tme needless blockade might prevent md does some times seriously interfere with the fire department when on a call The Empire does not be leve there Is any mallciousness in the biockadng Of he streets but simply cafeessness This was mat ter brought before the city council last nght
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-22

ALLMsrAL wsATHERsTRlPs- oIts G eilpatrlek, Contractor. f2-i4tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no re-
sponsibility for the accuracy or au-
thenticity of curb market quotations.
TIL. New York Curb Association pro-
duces no official quotation list. Quota
lions are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control
ANY one can make prices on the curo
and get them printed in the daily llstS,
even without the formality OF hr5t
submitting the shares TO the Curo
Association for its approval. Some
securities are regularly hsted-that 49,
thew are approved for trading by the
Curb Association, and II is required
that information concerning them VIII
be fled from time 10 time with the
secretary. Such information Is open 70
public inspection. Some other securl-
ties. like the Standard Oil subsidiaries,
are admitted to quotation without
regular listing. A greater number are
unlisted. No one has any authori'y
over them. Unlisted stocks are marked
thus %. They are principally mining
stocks. and most Of them are pros
meets" but there is nothing 20 dlstin-
guish prospects" from operating
nroperties" in the unlisted group.
There are few listed mining stocks,
and among these prospects" are DIS,
tinguished by the abbreviation "a pros.
after the name. With this notice duly
giyen. The Tribune will hereafter print
all quotations without further respon-
sibility. Transactions and prices last
week were reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

Continued ON page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
THE UNITED GAS AND ELECTRIC
CORPOR tTION.

81 Broadway. New York
September n. 1916.
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared q dividend OF one and three quarter.
per cent. q 4Go) on the Seven Per Cent.
First Preferred stock ~ this Corporation.
PAYABLE october l. 1915 70 stockholders Of
record september q. 1915. Dividend checks
Will be mailed.
Il. J. PRfTCHARD. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
State Bonds.
Railway and Miscellaneous Bonds

'No sale this week. Latest price reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
/. ROSE CONSOLIDATED MINES G

IN hD,b 80 ~ "'N'@'
The Board ~ Directors has to-day &.
ciared a quarterly dividend u five cents p,
share. payable October 20th 90 sharehol
ers Of record 81 September 3otn.
The transfer books Of the Company "
close September 3Qth and reopen Octof
18Th.
s. J. LeHURAY.
Secretary e. Treasurer l
$50 ST. James Street. Montreal.
September goth. 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OF NEW YORK.--OFFICE OF
TIE SECRETARY or STATE. So:
TT Is HEREBY CERTIFIED. That the
trademark "GEAREASE." OF Swan a
Finch Company, Was this day placed on
nlc in this orice. The principal place Of
business ~ said Company n located az
No 1866 broadway. Borough Of Manhattan.
City County and State ~ New York
WITNESS my hand aud the seat of
office ~ the Secretary Of state 81
tSeaLl the city Of Albany. this thirtieth
day Of August one thousand nins
hundred and sixteen. a
&. W. TINT.
Second Deputy Secretary oi Sixta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Oil Stocks.
Motor Stocks.

500 Chan ex d.106 1o5 1905 i
200 Gen Mot. ZOO 69O $50 -o5
1900 do pr. .t27Is 124s4 1876 - %
$500 Max Mot. 81 901s 95fs 49s
$500 do l pr. 67I2 S6T2 9II2 e.
$500 do pr. SO 5534 SO )
800 Saxon Mot 9434 81 $3.50 %
1920 Stutz Mot. 775s 1924 HIs 3Za
541O0 Studebakr.133 1885 1873 + 19s
500 do pr. 1909 1903 11OI2+1
169OO WHY'S Ov 4SI2 % 45I2- 2
100 do pr. los '1o37s @to4 r "a
29OO do rts.... pa I I r 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Bonds

The following table shows the sales,
last prices and high and low for the
wear to date of all bonds dealt in on
the New York Stock Exchange during
the week ended Saturday:
Total sales for the week, s24,19l,ooo,
against s19,4s6,o00 a week ago and
s21,733,0OO a year ago. Total sales
from January to date, s753,2ls,ooo'
against $519,22l,00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
FINANCIAL NEWS AND STATISTICS $I
Stocks

Following is the usual table giving
IN. number of shares of all stocks
DEALT in for the week ended September
q. together with tho highest, lowest
and final prices and the net changes
Of the week
Total sales for the week. 7,27f.6oo,
.vainst 7.336,5o0 a week ago and s.
252 100 a year ago. From January !
to date, 3o,es32oo, against to9,1f4,7oo
in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. 90

quarterly dividend OF two per cent
1.-TWO dollars per share) on the capital stock
Of this Company has been declared. psya-
bio on October ~. 1915. 20 stockholders -
record at the close OF business September
q, 1916
The transfer books DO not clbse.
JOHN ". DAMON. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
tn, Y.i. Town. Manufacturing Company

A quarterly dIVIlend no 10 " one aud
threc-Quarters per cent C.coJ FOR the
quarter ending september 30th has been
declared Ly the Board % Directors out Of
past earnings. PAYABLE october md. 1910
70 stockholders % record OF the close OF
business September -Gth. 1915.
An extra dividend ESQ. SD - I've %
cent f5Ctl has als0 been declared. psysbi
october End. 1916. 90 stockholders ~ rec0r.
az the close o. business September 2fff
1916 J. "a. TOWNE secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
c,,cavo and North Western Railway Co

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Chicago and North Western Rail
way Company will BE held az the once OF
the company. 22s West Jackson Boulevard.
in the city OF Chicago. Illinois. on Thurs
day october 10. 1915, at eleven o'clock
A NJ. for the election Of Directors and
the transaction OF such other business a.
NAV come before said meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on Monday.
September Is. 1916. at the close 81 business
on that day. aud will be reoponcd on fri-
day October 20. 1915.
Dated. September /. 1918
RICHARD n. ASHTON. President
JOHN -. CALDWELL. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Industrials.

5ooA Rumsly 10 IS II -
200 do pr. s4Iz sac 34Ia-
800 Ajax Rub. Sc 65Ia esq 70
500 AlHs CHI. 2eIk 24/a 2534- VI
400 do pr. 30 70 7e3s-iNs
5000 Am Az Ch s2A 81 st34- 70
800 do pr. .1o2 1902 1o2 = 70
1920 An B Sug e6H e19s 50 -+2L2
5000 An Can. o5zs 624 o4s4- %
500 do pr...t13H 112Ia 1872 1Ha
$500 Am c & F $3.50 65lA 67l4- "a
900 do pr. .117Is 1t6 1f7Is r 17s
800 Am II & l. 12I2 11H i11s+ "a
1890 do pr. e45s 5eIa e4Is 27s
$500 Am I eI d SO3s III2 I93s+
600 pr ex d.1oe1a 1o4Ia 1862 +194
100 ID Do ''l pr... 4o3s asIz 4ols+ q
100 Am Snuf.i42 142 f42 PA
100 do pr. .1o3 1oa 1903 a
1900 Am 81 F.. So 56Ia So i
1900 Am sugar.1f3 11ozs 11194 r q
1000 do pr. .f2o 1872 1872 "a
1900 Am lob. .224zs 222 223 i
1850 Am Wool. 1879 asa 4SIa+ IS
100 do pr. e7l4 e6A 81 r "a
i6sooA " p pr 35ls 33l4 33A+ "a
1920 Bald Loco 92l/s s412 a7I4-24
800 do pr. 1864 1906 1906 =
100 Beth St.. -575 554 65eHs-1o
200 Barrett ... 1853 1852 1921 ga
100 Br Shoe. 81 81 ct -
10 CaseJI pr eye s4Ia a4Iz-
1900 Cen Leath TEA e2Ia 713s +7ss
r2T d. NJ 111Zs 11dh 11lA - Va
800 Cluett p. II ~ II -1s4
800 do Dr.. 1os 1903 1903 -
zsio0 cCsn ezd.1t1 1903 1o3Is-iM
zoo pr ex d.112b 40 40 IA
llsioo Cru Steel. ere 80 e2ss- "a
1000 DO pr..121 11e 1904 = W.
200 Corn Pro. 16A 1914 153s- %
700 do pr. 91H 81 eiH-
100 ca A sug261Ia 2ssM 2etIa +7Za
100 DO pr. 10s ios ios - 70
H1z1o Gu c sug. 62Iz sac GOA : 2l2
800 do ~. 9sJA 81 e41s = "a
1900 Deere pr. 90 9iIz SO 70
izsbo Dist Sec. % az NH-1
300 II 81 Bat y GO y +2N2
.'s1o Gen Elec.f7sH I'm t74 +3A
100 Gen & pr-11s 1fe f1e = %
1900 C'r.eh, By 1871 TIA TIA : Z2
100 do pr. 1874 1874 1917 r 70
800 Gulf 81 3. e31s 90 e3N- "a
800 do / pr1oo ssIa 100 : "a
100 do 2 pr 90 sl74 81 Pc
n' Int Agri!. 10 IN l3M-lR
800 10 pr. 20 AH NHz-4z
c1or Of sJ1's tt7Is 1ts = "
go do pr. .i2o 1914 100 Y
~ Int " c.. "a tn 70
40 do pr 100 100 1903 = Va
400 Int psper. 3oIz III 2sLs = ~
..zsw DO pr. 9sH 90 e4M "a
"'iee INT Nickel 6sJh IS Nz4s
~ 10 pr.. 1904 1oess iosIzt "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Miscellaneous.

900 Acme Tea. 6s1s 5slIs 68A-- "a
100 do pr. e5 e5 e5
100 Adams Ex.136Ia 1861 t36la- VI
100 Am Npr 5134 5ia4 51s4-
1900 Am Ice =. 29as 2sIa 2sIz--
400 Am Exp. .f2774 1926 127Na+ !
100 Assets r.. 3 3 II
10000 At ca WI s1Is s5Ia 81 a
1900 do pr. SO GO 66 --2Is
100 Booth Fsh IS as as IS
1900 Burns Bro eo1s 7sA 80 -
10 do pr. 1918 to7Ns 1o7Is-
100 Brunswick g = "a
200 Bush Term. 100 1os 1oe-1
200 Com r r.. 4sJa 46 4eI2+1
tooo briggs sy.t's74 e4Iz 9sI4-t2N
niger Rd..27o 27o 27o -
,2s2oO IN " etfs 4sls 437a 44I-4s
lfsioO do pr. t237s I'm itsLa-3Ia
900 Jewel Tea. sol4 ssl(a seTs- 70
100 do pr..1ioH 11oH iioH- "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
Public Service Corporations.

1ooAm &C 65 65 65 --2A
1900 Am T& 1885 1924 1874 "
400 Bklyn r T 96J4 IS IS r 70
$500 Cons Gas..14o 1864 1873 = "
3e5 bet Edisn. 1902 1873 1879 - 81
231OO Inter Con. 1879 1872 II + "a
1900 do pr. 7434 70 70 u
28o KCoEL&P128 127zs 1923 -
rs Manhat Elt2SIA 1884 12s14-
600 Mackav se 951a SO = VI
100 do pr. e674 6e}4 6634-
ZOO Mont Pwr. e434 e31a s4/s = HIa
Zoo Pac TIT 81 36 SO 3
no do pr. go SO 90 2
1900 PEG G & C11oR 1o5 11ol4 524
1900 Phila Co.. Al 3e3s 4o7s -
1900 Pub S NJ.136H 1874 1856 z
$500 Third Ave 81 6oA 6iA - "a
s7Tw CRTe7 81 81
oeoo In nv Inv 10 8 9 4
1900 do pr. q ~ ~
1000 Utah S c. 1914 10 1917 a
1890 w UT ex dio2 SO 1o1|2+ 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
CHICAGO, SAINT PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS
AN OMAHA RAILWAY Co

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
~ the Chicago. Saint Paul. Minneapolis
and Omaha Railway Company Will BE held
- the Office OF the company. in the city Of
Hudson. Wisconsin. on Friday. october 20.
1915. At nine O'Clock 4. 81. for the election
OF directors and the transaction Of such
other business as may come before said
meeting.
Transfer books viii b. closed on Mon.
day. September II. 1915. az the close Of
business on that day. and will be reopensd
on Saturday October p. 1915.
Dated. September !. 1916.
JAMES T. CLARK. President.
JOHN y. CALDWELL, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-25

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
800 Loose WB 1872 IA IA II
100 do l pr. 7sI4 1874 7814-2I4
800 May Opt IS G. e3 2
100 Man Bch.. Ne 1Ia We 3s
100 Man st pr113J4 1874 1874 -
600 Nat Bis. 1872 12t3s 122 I
100 do pr. 1854 1854 126l4+ q
500 Nat CT & s Bass SO SO Va
100 do .11oIa 11oJs 11oR+1
SOON Y Dock. is 147s 141s- 9s
GOO Pac Mail. 20 26 rs p
700 Sears Roe. 2os94 2O72s 2oSls-2H
200 do pr. 1876 1876 1926 =
300 Stand Mill o77s GO e71s +3Is
$50 do pr. e2Ia 9o7s s2I2-2Z4
$4,000 lob Prod. 563s 51Is $685. 1s4
100 do pr. 1O434 "1o3 "1o4 r. "a
400 Tn Gig NJ. SOC 49Ia 4sI2-11a
1920 Tn Gig St.1o5Ia to11a 1914 +2I2
100 do lis 11S 11s - a
1000 Tn Fruit. 1919 1915 1863 +324
200 L S Exp. % q % II
2OOU $ L g. l 29l4 20 2el4- 81
100 W F Exp. 1885 127 1913 II
1900 Woolwth. 1882 1877 1873 -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
RIDES TO DEATH ON BELOVED PET:
BETTY CHARLES THROWN OFF PONY
IS DRAGGED FOR EIGHTH OF MILE

Not since she was presented with Z
fat. frolicsome pony a month ago had
5-year-old Betty Charles. daughter Of
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur Charles. regard
ed day complete without a ride on
the little fellow about the spacious
lawn Of her home on the Henley road,
east Of the city, near the National
road
Yesterday afternoon when she
mounted her shaggy pet she was to
ride to her death. With a merry shout
little Miss Betty urged the pony into
gallop, but her pet was not in his
usual playful mood. He suddenly took
the bit in his teeth and bolted. Out
of the yard and onto the road he
dashed and the diminutive rider and
her wee mount disappeared in cloud
of dust.
See Pony Dragging Child.
A few minutes later the Misses Nc
Lear. daughters of George McLear,
Henley road, saw a frightened pony
running about the yard Of the No. 8
school house dragging child whose
foot was caught in a stirrup. They
called their father, who succeeded in
seizing the pony by its bride. He
tenderly gathered into his arms the
body OF little Betty Charles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
TOWNSHIP MUST PAY
BULK OF ASSESSMENT
IF SCHOOL IS BUILT

Dublin is not fighting the Cam
bridge City project for establishment
of township school in that place but
it is only asking that the neighboring
town confine it's activities to it's own
territory" G. E. Moore, a member of
the Dublin school board said today.
IF the new Dublin school district
is established taking in a small part
of Jackson township this will not kill
the project, 1t will only limit the terri
tory from which the school can draw
Township Bears Burden.
Under present conditions If a
township school should be erected at
Cambridge City, the township would
have to pay the larger part of the cost
of the building. The law says that
the expense Of the buildings and of
the upkeep where a corporation and
a township go together to establish
township school, each shall pay in
proportion to the last assessed valua-
tions of each. The valuation OF Cam
bridge City is $97S,000 and of Jackson
s1,1O2,470 If the new dis
trict were formed it would equalize
the amount each pays and it would
make possible good schools within
easy reach of every child in the town
ship"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
STREET CAR employees
ASK FOR HIGHER WAGES

Jefferies, who arrived here this aft.
ernoon to consult with the men, The
employees are not represented by a
committee, but individuals are ap-
pearing before the manager to state
their case.
The employees assert that with the
cost of commodities going higher each
week they cannot support their fam
lilies on the present scale. They have
stipulated no definite scale and will
leave this matter entirely with the
company.
The employees and Mr.. Jefferies were
scheduled to meet at 80 o'clock this
afternoon.
81 am here today in response to a
request of the motormen and conduct
ors of the Richmond street car system
for a consultation in regard to an IN
crease in their wage scale" Mr..
Jeffries said this afternoon. mo de-
mand has been made by the men for
increased wages but they want an in
crease if possible. Whether the COM
pany provides such an increase de-
pends upon whether the local street
railway company can afford to raise
the wage scale No decision will be
reached at the conference this after
noon. I will hear the statements the
men have to make and decision will
be announced later"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
WAYNE GAINS S43
IN SETTLING WITH
DIVIDED TOWNSHIPS

In the re.adjustment OF the congress.
sional school funds for split congres.
sional townships between Wayne and
the four adjoining counties. Wayne
county gains $43.O7. This was found
today by Auditor Bowman when he
finished compiling figures for the ad-
justment. The amount gained from
Fayette county was $46S76: Ran
dolph, $215.53. Wayne lost in the re.
adjustment with the other two coun.
ties, to Henry, $110.54. and to Union,
$540.6S.
This readjustment Is required by
law every two years. The congress
sonal fund was derived from the sale
Of section sixteen in each congres.
sional township which was formerly
reserved as school section
These sums of money remain the
same in all congressional townships
that lie wholly within Wayne county
but in those congressional townships
which lie partly in an adjoining county
require readjustment on the basis of
the number Of school children enum-
Grated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
new CASTLE man
DIES IN ACCIDENT
TO AVERT CRASH

DUBLIN, Ind, Aug. 24.-Michael
Dolan, 49, was instantly killed; Jacob
Minner, As, probably fatally injured.
and Grant Lowe. 40, painfully injured,
in an automobile accident about six
miles northwest of here at 10 o'clock
last night All are New Castle men.
They were returning home from Con-
nersville, where they had attended
the fair.
Lowe, proprietor of a New Castle
cigar store, was driving the hutomo-
bile at high rate of speed. In round
ing sharp turn on the New Castle
Cambridge City pike. known as Ellie
barger corner, he saw another auto
mobile approaching him. Lowe turned
his car to avoid collision and at
tempted to pass between tree and
a fence. The front of the car got
turned toward the road the rear skid
ded, colliding with the tree. Dolan,
sitting alone in the rear seat, was
hurled to the road, fracturing his
skull, breaking his neck and one arm.
Minner, sitting next to the driver,
was thrown with great violence
against the side of the car. Lowe es-
capped with slight cuts and bruises
A Cambridge City undertaken was
summoned when another party Of
New Castle tourists arrived on the
scene and Minner was taken to a New
Castle hospital in an ambulance, sent
from New Castle. His condition was
reported to be very serious today, and
he probably will not recover from his
injuries. Minner is a meat cutter.
Dolan has no occupation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
I. R. To SWING
WEST ON TOUR
FOR CANDIDATE

ENROUTE WITH HUGHES PAR,
TY, Aug. 24.-Charles E. Hughes and
his campaign party are proceeding
eastward toady by slow stages. Reno
was left behind late last night and
at noon today e p. m. eastern time)
the party will arrive at Ogden, Utah,
for a four hours stay before pushing
in to Salt Lake City where the day
will be wound up with a mass meet
ing tonight.
The information that Col. Roose-
welt is to swing west for Hughes was
joyfully received by the candidates
managers and friends. In all the three
states visited there has been a general
demand for T. R. Particularly was
this true of California, where the pro-
eressive situation is very delicate.
Leaders said it was imperative that
the colonel come out here and tell the
followers of Hiram Johnson that no
matter how they may have been treat
ed by the California machine Hughes
is all right and may be depended upon
to give them square deal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
ROUMAN|A READY
TO Make PEACE

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 24.-"Premier
Braittiano, of Roumania, is ready to
intervene on the side of the entente
allies. but the various governments
have not yet come to an understanding
upon the question whether Roumania
shall have a decisive or only an ad'
visory voice in the peace negotiations"
says a Bucharest dispatch to the Ber-
liner Tageblatt "The temporary
tranquility apparently prevailing in
Roumania must not be interpreted
in Germany as meaning that the Rou-
manian government does not think Of
Intervention"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
TO REACH
CITY ON SATURDAY

Prof. Ebert Russell. one of the best
known ministers of the Friends
church, and formerly member of the
faculty of Earlham college, will ar.
rive in Richmond Saturday afternoon
at o'clock for a short visit with
friends and relatives. He will come
here from Greencastle, where he is
delivering series of lectures at a
teachers institute
On Sunday he will speak at the
West Richmond Friends church, of
which he was formerly the pastor. He
will visit at the home of E. P. True
blood, 227 College avenue. He will
be in Richmond and the vicinity for
about a week, spending the most of
his time with his sister, Mrs. Carl
Bowen, of Lynn.
Prof. Russell is at present a men,
ber of the. faculty of John Hopkins
university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24

No one saw the child fall from her
saddle but it is believed she was drag
ged at least an eighth of mile before
the pony was stopped She was dead
when McLear reached her. The
child's skull was fractured, an arm
broken and her body considerably cut
and bruised.
Betty had never ridden her pony ex-
cept in the yard Of her home and she
had learned to be quite an accomplish
ed rider The pony had always been
regarded perfectly safe for her to use.
Prof. Charles is a member Of the
Earlham faculty. He has another
daughter, Mary, who is older than
Betty.
Betty Charles was a great pet with
the Earlham students. Always dress
ed in white they had called her the
little white fairy" and made much Of
the winsome miss
Fred Charles, city engineer, Is an
uncle of the little girl whose happy
life was terminated by her most be-
loved pet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
MAY ENTRUST ADAiR
TO MAKE ADDRESS

Hope that congress will adjourn
next Monday and that because of this
a speaker of national reputation can
be secured at the last minute Tor the
Democratic day at the chautauqtia is
being held by c. B. Beck. Ag
"In case no other man cAn be Sc
cured we will be perfectly satisfied to
leave the entire affair to J. A. NJ.
Adair, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor," Mr. Beck said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-24
K0EN|C, BACK IN BERLIN AGAIN,
LAUDS Treatment j. S. CAVE SUB

BERLIN, Aug. 24.-Keen apprecia-
tion for his treatment at the hands
of the United States was voiced today
by Captain Paul Koenig Of the merch-
ant submarine Deutschland which has
just arrived from Baltimore with a
cargo of incalculable value to the gov
ernment.
In an interview Captain Koenig said
that the United States government
had adopted an attitude toward the
Deutschland which was just and en-
tirely neutral. Captain Koenig said ::
Help Boat Leave Port
"The American authorities protect.
ed the submarines departure in every
way. These measures of precaution
were increased after the English men