davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
ROOSEVELT DRAWS CROWDS
FOR 4 HOURS WASHINGTON
Greeted at Station, Surrounded at Court House, He
Dodges All Questions of Hughes and Politics
Motors With the Longworths.

Nh~shfNGroN. May 23.-Theodore
ton to-day and attracted AS much at
'cn'ion as u circus parade or a brass
band lie WAS greeted at the Union
station by "A fair sized crowd, was
followed about 10y other crowds whcr-
ever he appeared and received an ova-
ton as ic depar'.d Although the
colonel WAS the first citizen OF the
nation and city for seven years. WASH
inp,on seemed eager to get another
glimpse of him
COL Roosevelt came to Washington
TO testify ia n lawsuit. lie arrived
at I o'clock this morning and until
he left at II o'clock he was on the go
almost continuously. lie was beset
10y spa per men and politicians, who
fired questions at him Intended to draw
out on the Republican situa-
tion. n. parted all such questions or
answered emphatically that he would
not discuss politics.
II have rot n thing TO say said
NV tN~N W "
rounded him on the Court iiouse steps.
81 haven't talked to anybody nt length
since my arrival. except my
and son-in-law. There Is no other OBJ
jrct in my business except to testiry AT
this trial.
When the Colonel was urged TO say
something about his own Presidential
boom, tho Hughes movement or the as
pir,tiors of other candidates for the
Presidential nomination he erinned and
responded mot "A thing. not "A thiiig' !
AN not talking about anybody today.
Before the arrival Of Col. Roosevelt
at the Court House the waiting crowds
were busy discussing politics. lie wis
referred to by many during these con-
~vcrsations as the "ex-Fresidenf. only
to nave some one assert You mean the
next President.
Col. Roosevelt took breakfast with his
son-in-law and daughter, Representative
aud Mrs. Iongworth. shortly arer he
reached Washington and they took hiir
TO the court in n limousine. While al
the Longworth residence the ex-Fre~''
lent denied himself to mere politicians
and reporters. Henry White. exam
hassador to France. was ainong those
received by MIR. Roosevelt.
As soon as the Colonel completed his
testimony he left the court room. The
crowd which had welcomed him stilI
waited outside. He found that he hac
forty minutes % leisure before train
time, and he devoted this to motorins
with the LongNorths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
7. R. WORRIES MICHIGAN G. o. P.
Republican. Said 10 Fear MoOse
VIII same Him First.

DETROIT. ~ Michigan Repuhli-
ans are reported wa over me pos
sihilitv Of the rroSrcssivcs nominating
Col Roosevelt IN Chicago. Their leaders
privately adrni that the nomination Of
Roosevelt by the Bull Moosers prior to
/ action 10y the Republicans would put the
c. o. 4. in an embarrassing position.
That the chances are about 80 TO 40
that Roosevelt will be nominated by IN"
Prugrcssivcs is the statement made to-
cav by q. n. Pope, Michiean's Progress
eiyo committeeman. Republican Ma
tlonal Committeeman Warren. asked
what would be the result OF such a
move 10y TIE P~rogressives. refused 10
c, rsidor such n possibility or to rom
mpnt on ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
NO SOP TO LA TOILETTE.
Wisconsin Delegates Won Give
Him Complimentary vote.

MILWAUKEE, May 23.-W-hen the anti
La Toilette delegates to the national
convention meet on Thursday 10 dis
~vss their attitude IN the convention they
will be asked to give La Toilette their
eleven votes on the first ballot. as a COM
plinlent to a fellow resident OF this
State.
They were elected on an anti-La Fol-
iette slate. but will DO asked to show
this courtesy. According to Gov.
Phillip tho request will be ignored. He
says II would be ,reachery to the voters
who have wearied of La Follet,e's poll
tics TO give such a vote even Az a COM
pliment The delegation is expected TO he
for Hughes at the outset. Several Of
tho delegates are openly for Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

! mass meeting TO raise funds Tor
tho relief of the distressed people In
Ireland has been arranged by the city
of Dublin Red Cross Committee IN con-
junction with the effort of tho Irish ltc-
lief Committee. of which Cardinal Far
Icy is honorary president. The meet
Ing viii he held in the Central Opera
House, Six~ty-seventh street near Third
avenue. on Friday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
D WRAY QUITS r. r.
Nebraska Moose Leader D~isplcssed
with Attack on Ford.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 23-Because Of
the vigor of col. Itoosevelt's attack In
Detroit upon Henry Ford Judge Arthur
q. Wray has resigned as a district dele
gate 10 tho Progressive national con-
~vention n quit the Bull Moose party.
Judge wray has been one OF the party's
State leaders.
He says he cannot conscIen,,ousiy
carry out Instructions to vote for Roosc-
welt In the convention and that the
Colonel does not express midwest senti-
ment on preparedness or Its attitude
toward peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
HURD is OUT FOR T. r.
Business Man. and whitman APP
pointcc, Sees Only One Candidate.

OYSTER BAY. May c3.-When Col
Roosevelt returned to Sycamore Hill
from Washington this evening he fourd
hat the Roosevelt Non-rar;isan League
lad forwarded for his inspection "A let
ter from Richard NJ iHrd declaring
for Roosevelt for President. Mr.. Hurd
president OF the Lawyers Mortgage Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
ROOSEVELT PRAISES
THE RIGGS BANKERS
Tcstifics to High Character of
President Glover and
Others on Trial.
PLAUDlTS FOR WITNESS

WAsufNGroN, May e3.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. Senator Oscar w. Underwood
~ Alabama. Henry White. former Am
Ia ssado TO France Senator Sewlands
OF Nevada and Rudolph Kaufman. man
aging editor Of the Washington star.
were among the character witnesses
called to-day IN the trial OF Charles C.
Glover, president; william =. Flathcr.
vice-president. and Henry Fia.her. for
mer cashier. OF the riggs National Bank.
Col. Roosevelt. Senator Underwood,
Senator Newlands and Henry White. IN
particular. testified rs TO the good char
acter. integrity and reputation Of Mr..
Glover. and the others testified In be-
half ~ both Mr.. Glover and the two
Fathers.
This was the second day in the Jresen-
tation Of the evidence In defence OF the
bankers. who are charged with peri Try
in making an affidavit stating that the
Riggs National Bank had not dealt IN
stocks.
Two former bank examiners have tes-
tined that as long ago "a May. 1913.
Comptroller Williams knew OF the stocl,
transactions OF the bank officials. and
that the commissions made on these
transactions were carried IN accounts I'm
the banks books. known as the "Glover-
Father account" and the "FIather-
Fldther account" The contention Of the
Government "a that these accounts were
carried 20 deceive bank examiners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

doctors, who are continually offering
cures for the fancied Ills OF the body
polite. Tho most pcrnicious Of these
remedies was that one which threatened
TO undermine the citadel of Justice
termed the recall OF judicial decisions.
Fortunately for the American people and
the cause of liberty under the law the
proposal was not popular"
Quickly following up his shot at Roose-
welt the Mayor fired q broadeide into the
Hughes Presidential movement. when he
said
"Once establish the precedent Of maxi
ing candidates for President out Of jus
tees OF the Supreme Court. even of men
Of such high character and unimpeach-
able integrity AS Justice Hughes. n a
suspicion will he cast for all time over
the future decisions of that court. ~
being made In the hope Of political re-
ward or preferment."
James Il. Reynolds, secretary OF the
National Committee. was informed to-
day that there will be contests over the
seating Of slx delegates at large and
the delegate from the Ninth district in
Alabama. lie inferred that II WAS an
other of the "I.ily White" and BLACK
and Tar" squabbles.
This brings the number OF contested
delegates up to ffty-four. a small num-
~ y VIII VI . sfVE' -
Invitations will be issued this week by
the Progressive National Committee for
o reception to be held in the lobby OF
the Auditorium Theatre on the night of
June Z, the first day Of the Progressive
and Republican conventions
Delegates and alternates to the
Moose convention and a rumble OF
prominent Progressives from all parts OF
the country will be invited. About 1000
will be present. Each delegate TO tho
convention will be entitled to bring one
guest.
Teddy, .Jr., 20 De on Hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr..
are coming to Chicago for convention
week. They have taken a suite OF two
rooms at the Lakota Hotel. The reser-
walton was made about a month ago, II
was announced to-day.
They are to arrive on une 8 and have
contracted for their suite "for the period
OF the convention"
II was also announced that mons
other we'll Known persons who Will
spend the convention time AT the La
kota are Miss Anne Morgan Of Now
York. Mrs. frances Hyde Of plainfeld.
". j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Choate,
New York; Col. r. NJ. Thompson, Ad-
miral Richard Wainwright and Henry
Breckinridge. Washington William H.
Crocker. San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Waterman, Denver Theodore ".
Price. New York Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
b. Alexander. New York William
Cooper Proctor. Cincinnati c. T.. Nor
a Sd. Philadelphia: Or. and Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson, Washington
Mrs. Norman De II. W%hitehouse. New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright and
Mrs. Clarence Cary. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Mayor vhompson's Attacks.

Mayor Thompson. In an address OF
welcome to the delegates to the Ma
tional Electric Light Association con-
vention in the Congress Hotel to-day.
sounded the keynote OF Senator Sher-
mans attitude toward the Roosevelt. and
Hughes candidates..
Although not referring to Roosevelt by
name. the Mayor was aiming at the
Colonel when he referred TO the Progress
sive platform OF 1912 In these words:
Then We have the uuack political
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

MY acquaintance has continued and
has been intimate socially and such a.
. give me n thorough knowledge Of his
business and financial integrity and
Standing said Col. Roosevelt mfr
Glover was often n guest at our house
being often a guest while ] was az the
White House. Ny children frequently
went to his home. especially 70 his sum
ner home. They were continually there
II knew Mr.. Glover very well socially
and especially in connection with phllan.
throp'c work. 7 did not have much
political talk with him at any I'm be,
cause 7 did not To- what his politica'
relations were. understood that II
1912 he was for either Mr. Wilson or Mr.
Taft. knew he was against me"
This sentence was greeted with laugh,
ter. The Colone, continued;
"Mv intimacy with him was not 20
l.t,cal. In business matters I kept IN,
account AZ his bank and one or two o.
three Of my children kent separate nc.
cunts there because OF his financial IN
tegrity,"
Col. Roosevelt said he knew that Mr.
Glover was interested In public i'm
provements IN Washington and that nj.
general reputation was that he wa,
more eminent thar any other citizen ir
matters relating to the Improvement
and the betterment OF Washington.
Because Of that general reputation
consulted him frequently and AT Length
In connection with tho Rock Creek Park
IN connection with the reclamation of tn,
marshes Of Potomac Park and IN con,
nection with the effort TO do away with
the Alley tenements"
Col. Roosevelt declared that from
general sources he gathered the informa.
ton that no man in the district stood
higher than Mr.. Glover IN prohity. IN
integrity. IN purpose to handle his rri-
yate business and 10 handle the public
good all from tho standpoint OF the
highest morality"
Col. Roosevelt also testified as 70 the
general gooi character OF Vtce-Presiden'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Telegram TO Delegates.


Capt. Cosby n his assistants were
busy yesterday trying to get matters
Strengthened out for the organization of
Roosevelt Republican leagues in various
States. one of them. in distinction ~
the organization of the national body.
will be formed in this State within a
day or two. The Michigan body Is re-
ported to he especially strong and well
organized. The Michigan OUTFIT sent
out yesterday 10 every delegate 20 the
Republican national convention the fol-
lowing telegram:
To DELEGATES TO THE BIZ M
CoNvENTIoN-We feel that the won
derful American,sm and absolute
rightness OF Theodore Roosevelt in
the great questions TO come before the
country make him the man 10 win in
the next election with by tar the ldrg-
est majority. The patriotic uprising
here to receive Col. RooScvelt's speech
on Americanisn is a revelation ne to
the hold he has in the hearts Of the
people. Hundreds Of dyed In the wool
Republicans who were actively and
f~orcefully ~antagonistic to Roosevelt
four years ago feel that existing con
ditions demand united .Americau!sm
and Republicanism We feel that the
wonderful demonstration Of al parties
and nationalities here warrants the
undersigned in believing thoroughly
that the great majority OF people want
Roosevelt and will want him much
more when they come to understand his
Amerscanism as he explained It mere
Friday last.
'Signed) Davis Graz, Nice-prcs-
Nent Merchants National Bank
Eugene W, L"iniS, NIc"-presidcnt
Thinker Detroit Axle Company Hugh
Chalmers. president Chalmers Motor
Company Henry l. JOY, president
Packard Motor car Company Ahner
=. Lardner, president 1.drdrer, Carter
& Co. Truman IT, New berry. cx-scc-
rotary of the Navy John Kelsey, pres
ident Kelsey Wheel Company Fred NJ
Alger. treasurer AlEnr, smith a ca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
ESTABROOK DROPS
OUT OF THE RACE
New York Lawyer Cancels Or
der for Convention Quar-.
tiers in Chicago.
Do POINT TAKES ROOMS

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Scratch nm the
name Of one ~"favorite SON ~ a Presi-
dental aspirant. Henry n. Estabrook
OF New York and Nebraska, competitor
of Senator Cumrnins In the primaries In
Minnesota and Nebraska, has cancelled
his order for convention headquarters
In the Congress Hotel, and apparently
intends to retire from the field AZ a
contestant for high honors. At least
that IL the viewpoint OF political lead
crs who gathered around Republican
convention headquarters to-day.
|, At tho Congress Hotel II was an
%nounced that %Estabrook's headquarters
were given up and that they have been
taken over for convention week by T.
Coleman du Pont. Delaware's ''favor1tc
SON.
MIR. Estabrook was a candidate for
the nomination from the beginning. His
name vas on the ticket In Minnesota
and Nebraska.
1T is doubtful" was the comment Of
Fred W. Upham. chairman OF the local
committee on arrangements for the con-
v%ention. whether Charles d. Hilles,
chairman OF the national committee,
would nave put Mr.. Estabrook on the
list OF candidates for the nomination.
! Mr.. f'stabrook's defeat in Nebraska wat
sufficient to put him out Of the run
ming"
Boosting Fairbanks.
The Charles W. Fairbanks guard from
Indiana was augmented to-day by the
arrival OF Will II. Hays. State chair
man OF the Republican COMMITTEES OF the
Hoosier state. who Joined Joseph b
Healing In boosting the former Vice
President.
We arc not predicting what Mr.. Fair.
banks will hav or the first ballot" said
Mr.. Hays. who Is also chairman Of the
Indiana delegation and a delegation al
large. I'VE do now that on some ballot
Fairbanks IL going to get 493 votes and
the nomination. We know he IL the best
equipped man from experience and gen.
eral qualities"
Chairman Hays said that Edward G
Toner. formerly Progressive party STATE
chairman in Indiana, would come her,
Monday to assist him at the Fairbanks
headquarters In the Congress- Hotel.
southern rebellion against the enforce.
mont of the restricted representation
rule of the Republican national com.
m!ttee rapidly approaches n crisis. II
IL now known that the organization
leaders are distinctly worried over IN,
prospect ~ a fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
Col. RooscvcIt Checrcd.

COL. Roosevelt was greeted vita cheers
when he entered the court room. The
bailiffs raped for order and a few min
utes elapsed before quiet was restored.
several jurors Joined IN The cheering and
handclapping. Tie Colonel laughed out
right and the crowd followed suit. Al
together tho Colonel enjoyed II az much
as the crowd did. Justice Siddons WA.
compelled to remind spectators that they
were in a court room.
When the Colonel finished his testi-
mony he shook hands with Justice Sid
dons. and as he passed by the jury box
the Jurors IN the front seats rose and
shook hands with him. Applause and
handclapping followed tho Colonel AZ
he left the court room. lie went imme-
dtatcly ~ the Union station and took
the IL o'clock train for New York.
John n. Stanchfeld called Col. Roose-
Welt 20 the stand. The Colonel gave his
residence as oyster Bay and his occu.
patton as "A writer lie said that h,
formed the acquaintance of Mr.. Glover
In 1889 when he came here as Civil Ser.
vice comn!s sioncr and that the &C.
quaintance continued when he was As.
sistant Secreary Of the Navy, Vice.
President and President.
80 that during your incumbcncy In
those various places your acquaintance
will Mr.. Glover haS continued >" asked
Mr.. Stanchdcld.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-04
MANY GUESTS
Spend FOURTH
Ar FOUNTAIN

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, July A.
Mr.. and Mrs c. n. Hatfield had as
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
r~h, Penny of Winchester, Mr.. Chal'
ny and family Of Farmland,
emmy and Mr. and Mrs. Jones
Of Laura, o., and Mr.. Frank Dursham
md family OF Gettysburg. Mrs.
Anna Lands OF New Castle is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ketne
49,. Among the visitors in Fountain
City are: Miss Ripple of Bryant,
visiting Gladys Study, Mary Wooley
and daughter Of Richmond, spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Davis, Emma Pritchard of Cambridge
City. at Rev Worths; Miss Motley OF
Spartansburg, visiting Echo Roland;
Mr. ard Mrs. l5om Elleman Of Rich
mend, entertained at Alya Elleman's;
Orle Showalter and family of Rich
mond, visiting MIR. Jacob Showalter
and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Boren of Buffalo
are visiting relatives a few days.
Mr. f. w. Lacey and family were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Shoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-04

Mr. and Mrs c. A. Braden, Albert
Kellam, all of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Pate Of College Corner. O., and
Miss Abbie Wissler All brought bas-
kets of lunch and a fine spread in
the yard under the trees in picnic
style was the result. A feature of
the dinner was a large white cake
baked by Mr.. Wissler's sister, Mrs,
Pate. The top was prettily iced and
lettered "1SS1-Many Happy Returns
1916
Miss Bertha Filby of Richmond is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry visited
relatives at Lewisville Sunday.
Robert Bryant was home from Lew
isville Sunday.
The Embroidery club will meet to-
morrow with Mrs. Ed Wilson at her
home south of town.
Miss Louise Pfafflin of Austin, Tex,
Louis Pfafflin of indianapolis, Thoe.
Pfafflin and James Pattee Of Corners
vile called On Miss B. M. Kern and
Mrs. Slower Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-04
ASK YOUR NEiGHeORS.

1t used to be the custom-and may
be now on remote farms-for the
housewife to use her own knowledge,
good sense and Judgment in dealing
with sickness in the family before
sending for the doctor, unless in ser
ious emergencies. After that, when
there was no immediate danger she
would talk with her neighbors, won.
en- who had had experience with sick
ness.
Any woman who suffers from all
ments peculiar to her sex will do well
to ask her neighbors. She should cas-
lily find one who has used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Just
ask here about it-ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-04

maker, Sunday. Miss Mildred Davis
entertained Sunday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Edgerton of Anderson, Mr.
anr Mrs. Forrest Lacey and Harold
Hough .. Mrs. Lydia Worth was
pleasantly entertained at the home Of
Os Hartup, Sunday. E. Esther Brooks,
Celia Barnes, Scott Patterson and FL
mer Burg were picnicking at Cedar
Springs, Sunday. The report of
the State S. S. convention was given
by the township delegate at the
Christian church, Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-04
LAWRENCE WISSLER
GIVEN BIG SURPRISE
BY MANY NEICHBORS

MILTON, Ind, July Lawrence
Wissler. living in the Funk neighbor.
hood, east Of town, was given a pleas
ant surprise by his wife Sunday, the
occasion being Mr.. Wissler's thirty
fifth birthday anniversary. The rela-
tives present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Wissler, Misses Grace and Ruby
Wissler, Oscar, Elmer and Walter
Wisser, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Stevens,
Mrs. Everett Wissler and family and
two young men friends Of Mr.. Wissler
all of Centerville, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kelam, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowry,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-04
WHEAT HARVEST
ON At ktTCHELL

KITCHELL, Ind, July 4.--Glen Je-
rome spent Sunday at his home in
Muncie. Wheat cutting is the order
of the day From all indications the
crop will be large. Misses Leita
Stinson Of Clifton and Miss Barbara
Slender of Liberty were guests of
Miss Grace Harmeyer Sunday. Roy
Fouts and Lester Salyers motored to
Campbellstown Sunday evening to at
tend the children's day exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Veregge Of Indian
apolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvard Mash.
meyer of Liberty and Mr. and Mrs.
kreimeier Of Richmond were week end
visitors at the home Of w. J. Weidner
and wife. The Brownsville ball team
is booked for game on the home
grounds next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-04
WEST ALEXANDRIA
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bowman and J.

Mr.. and Mrs H. Bowman and J. F.
Plander and family visited last Sun
day with Joe Fouts family at kitchell,
Ind. o.. Mrs. Charles Russell and Mrs.
Ralph Alden and two children, Russell
and Virginia, of Peru, Ind, are visit
ing Mrs. Russell's sister, Mrs. John
Plander. Miss Hazel Walton of
Blue Fields, w Va, arrived Thursday
for a visit with her sister. Mrs. DR..
Lucas.
Lucas -. Henry Schroer and niece
and nephew, William and Alma
Kroeger will arrive Saturday for a
visit with John FLANDERS family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-04
COAL QUOTATIONS

Corrected hv Hackman Z Klefo:h)
Anthracite, chestnut. $3.50: antlira-
cite, stove or egg. ss15: Pocahontas,
lump or egg. $500, mine run. $3.50;
slack, s4cA; W'inifred lump, $3.50;
Campbelrs lump, $40; Kanawha
lump, $3.50; Indiana lump. $500;
Hccking Valley lump. $3.50; Jewel
lump, $475; Yellow Jacket lump
S4.75; Tennessee LUMP. $500; coke all
sizes, $500; nut and slack, $3.50;
Jackson, s5.75; Kentucky lump. $475;
Winfred washed pea. $425.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-04
Chamberlain's Collie, ChoIrea and
Diarrhhoea Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the summer
months. Chamberlain Collie. Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth
many times its cost when needed and
is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over 1t has no super
ior for the purposes for which it is
intended. Buy it now. Obtainable
everywhere.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-04
KITCHELL wins OUT

KITCHELL, Ind, July 4.-The
kitchell ball team annexed another
victory here Sunday from the Boston
A. c. club. Errors were numerous on
both sides otherwise it was the
closest game witnessed on the local
grounds this season.