Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 360, 7 February 1907 — Page 2

Page Two,

The Richmond Palladium. Thursday, February 7, 1907

my sianrora White out gave evidence of fatigue and yawned several times when the testimony turned on other subjects. He seemed paler than usual. Immediately after Boman left the stand, he was served with a subpoem for the prosecution. Counsel for the

claim: "My God he has shot. him!" Whereupon- I turned around. There she stood pale, tremulous in apparent astonishment.

I then looked in the way she was go-

"tt.1T,e.a' L:"ZW oa,ARE USING -SALAMANDERS

'I had one with you, I know," was the answer. There was loud laughter , In the

prosecution declared that Boman will i Then the next thing I saw was Mr.

not be permitted to leave the jurisdic

tibn of the court If It can be prevented William C. Howard, a piano dealer was called as the second witness o the day, but was temporarily withdrawn and Martin Green, a newspaper man, was called. Green said he was on the Madisor Square roof garden the night of the tragedy. Bitting at a table not more than 20 feet from the table at whicb Stan'rd White sat. He described the

Incidents of the tragedy. Reporter Green Testifies.

The examination in part, was as fol

lows:

Q. How far were you from where

the shooting took place? A. About twenty feet Q. When did you first see Thaw? A. After the shots were fired. Q. Where was he standing?

Q. Eight or ten feet from the ta ttle which had been occupied by Stan

ford White. Q. Did you go toward him? A. Yes. Q. Did you get very close? A. Thaw moved away and then turned towards White's body. Q. Did you see Thaw subsequently? A. Yes. ' Q. Where? , A. Behind the rear row of seats. Q. Did you see him again? A. Yes, in the corridor.

Q. What time elapsed between the

first and the last time you saw

Thaw? A. A very few minutes.

o How close were you to him

when you last saw him?

. A. I was inside the theater and he was out In the corridor surrounded by

u crowd. There was about thirty feet between us. Q. Did you notice his appearance at the time of the shooting? A. Yes. q. will you please describe his looks? Jerome Made Objection. "Mr. Jerome immediately objected to this question on th ground that Mr. Delmas would have to fix more, definitely the time and place. q. Well how did he look the first time you saw him? asked Mr. Delmas. A. He was very pale," said Green.

His eyes were white and looked as though they would pop out of his head; his jaw was hanging loose. His lips were black. q How did he look after that? ,. I was too far away to tell. q. Now, in your opinion was Harry Thiw on that night rational or irrational? Mr. Jerome instantly objected on

Ins. The next thing I saw was the court room over tms reply ana me people gathering around at a. distance, j court warned the spectators.

s JJlu lue uisinci auoruej taut; a. drink that night?" inquired Mr. Delmas. "He drank what I did," McCaleb said. After this the witness was excused.

Thaw with a pistol In his hand point

ed upward with extended hand. The witness held up his hand in illustration of Thaw's attitude. Q. Did he hold the pistol In his right hand. A. I couldn't tell you. Q. It was extended in gesture. A. I think it was in a gesture. A Dramatic Incident. Q. Where was Thaw at that time?

A. A few paces from his wife.

MAN A RATHER POOR LOT.

Brick' Layers at Hoosier Drill Keep Warm and Also Prevent Mortar From Freezing.

The work of putting up the o.iter walls of the new foundry building at the Hoosier Drill works i3 progressing rapidly. The frigid weather does not interfere with the work of the brick masons, each of them being pro-

j vided with a salamander, which serves the double purpose of keeping

them warm and preventing the mortar

WANTS PAY FOB NURSING

MATTER NOW IN COURT

Suit of Mrs., Emma Crabb Against the Estate of Her Mother, Rebecca Weber, Being Heard Witnesses Heard Yesterday.

"ROLLER SKATING - COLISEUM--Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, morning, afternoon and evening. Music by the Richmond City Band. Admission, Gents", 15c; Ladies free. Skates 10c.

The suit of Mrs. Emma Crabb, of East Germantownj against the estate

from freezing. The greater portion of the late Rebecca Weber, of the of the work on the factory building same piace Is on al before a Jury in"

Some of Bin Faculties Compared With Those of Other Animals. "Man is a vain sort of an animal at

rri .,. . -4 3 .... l .. wA ' .11 f mno f nl iciti?v1 41 tfarmrhffnt ftt1.

she exclaimed: "Oh, Harry, what have zen. "and in his process of naming and bee fIni6Qed. and the remainder the circuit court. Mrs. Weber was you done? Why did you do it? Then classifying things nroend him he has oT tne improvements are being push- the mother of the plaintiff, and Mrs. Thaw said: T have saved your life," , attempted to leave -eminders of him- . e1 as rapidly as possible. j Crabb nursed her during her last III-

and then he kissed her. There were self in every possioie place, ana ne nas ; uess. &ne niea a claim or sibo other things he said, but owing to the generally succeeded, for one's eyes GARMENT WORKERS' BALL against tne tato for this service, but

WE ARE MAKING-

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DIAMONDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 519 Main St., at Rotilh's Music Store. Richmond, Ind

confusion I did not catch them

Q. What did you do then? A. Mr. Beale approached me and I said to him: "Why Harry has killed a man;" tfien together we got Into the elevator, which was crowded. Mr. and Mrs. Thaw were already in the elevator, and we all went down together. Harry was turned over to a policeman. Then he wanted the policeman to call some one up It was Mr. Carnegie, I think. Lady Yarmouth and Mrs. Carnegie

listened to McCaleb's dramatic recital with almost breathless interest

Both leaned forward in their chairs,

their lips were parted, their eyes fixed

on the witness.

Q. Now, Mr. McCaleb, from what

you saw that night, is it your Impres

sion that Thaw was rational or irrational?

A. Irrational. Location of Thaw Party. Here Mr. McCaleb described the lo

cation of the party as they sat in Martins, as being about thirty feet back

from the Fifth avenue windows on tho twenty-sixth street side. He said he remembered that there was a balcony I

may not escape falling cn something

named after some of his attributes. But when we come to think of It, when we come to' look nature squarely In the

face, man is not the only thing In the land whicb can lay claim to highly developed senses. "Take the human eye. Unquestion

ably the little bundle of nerves in the t eye, which make visualization possible and which present the mind with photographic refinements which no art has yet equaled, is one of the physiological marvels and opens up an endless field for speculation In the realm of psychology, that unsolved riddle of science in whose presence even the giants have cowered and skulked in hopeless ignorance. Yet this eye. discerning with so much delicacy when the picture is no farther thou the wall of one's room this eye with its circumscribed limits would be looked upon with dignified

scorn by yon soaring eagle If he only knew how much farther he could see than a human being. "Take the human ear. We may nothear so well as the rats and mice that burrow under the palaces in which we

live or the squirrel that capers yonder

in the forest and countless other things

Local Branch of the Organization will Give Annual Event in I. O. O. F. Hall Tonight.

- STRONGEST IN THE WORLD 99 The Equitable Life Assurance Society Standard policies fixed by laws of State of New, York

the other heirs protested against the payment of the same on the grounds

that it was excessive. They were wil-j ling to compromise, but Mrs. Crabb insisted on. her original demand, and i

j rather .than meet it, the heirs carried ,

the matter, into court. Attorneys Medsker and Medsker of

Cambridge City, who represent the esThe local branch 227 of the United tate, in the examination of a majority Garment Workers of America will. of the witnesses, from Germantown give its fourth annual ball this ev- yesterday, endeavored to show that ening in the I. O. O. F. hall. The us- the womenfolk of that community j ual good time is expected and a large were in the habit of nursing their rel-

crowd will no doubt be In attendance, atives and neighbors when ill, with-! GIRL WANTED Small house and

WANTED.

The grand march will take place at out any expectation of receiving pay

8:30. Music wil be furnished by ment therefor. Renk's orchestra. The committee in Attorney Henry U. Johnson reprecharge is composed of Rose Drinker, sents Mrs. Crabb. Nettie Cook, Jennie Neddemeyer, Eliz

abeth Menke and Elizabeth Wiese-

halm.

A GOOD CURTAIN RAISER

with flowers and shrubbery in it at j one mlght mention. We may differen-

the windows.

Q. Did you notice anything pecu-

tiate with greater accuracy and trace

refinements in sound which these low-

Whitewater High School Team Meet Earlham Freshmen in Coliseum Friday Night.

to

ANOTHER CASE OF FEVER

small family, street.

Apply 1315 South A 7-Ut

Contagion Breaks out in Home of J. L. Murray on Ft. Wayne AvenueQuarantine Ordered.

WANTED A place to work by two girls in private family. Call 119 School street. 7-2t WANTED Laundryman at tho Wescott hotel. 7-2t WANTED Barber, at 42S North 8th street. Nothing but sober man need apply. 7-2 1 WANTED Position by middle aged woman as nurse. Can furnish medical reference. Phone 769 or call 31 North Cth street. 6-2t

liar in the actions of Mr. Thaw? This er creatures may not trace, but when WaS Withdrawn. I ino tr tho mattor of .fltchlnif th

Q. Was this all the communication sound at Ions ranee their ears seein to

Detween .Mr. ana Mrs. inaw at me ta- uave been more perfectly constructed

A case of scarlet fever niadj Its annearanpft vesterdav at. the hnmrt of

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murray. SS Fort AG ENTS xVryX Wayne avenue. The case was report- 2 Haniess lMaker. or Quick Repair Buckles, ed immediately to the health office. SSStaSfcS Buli cSflE&uEX?Mr. Murray with the intimation of ;

hto

Much Talked of Note. A. I remember she asked her hus

As a curtain raiser to the ButlerEarlham game at the Coliseum Friday night, the strong Whitewater high

school team will meet the Earlham of a quarantine had left the home, but ; WANTED Girl for office

'It is conceded that no human voice

has ever beenlieard which could equal In sweetness of tone the lays which

band for a pencil and a piece or paper; one mav ncar in the orchard. No uu-

and that sjie wrote upon it and, after: man being ever sang more sweetly

Freshmen. It Is understood that the Dr. Bond soon located him and he Whitewater team will be weakened was placed under a strict quarantine by the, absence of their crack forward as was the remainder of the family. C. Cloff. Whitewater will lineup as It is understood that no persons have follows: B. Boyer, center; R. Hiatt, come in direct contact with the child

Chenoweth & Dykeman, Masonic building.

Apply to dentists, 5-3t

folding it, pushed It over to Mr. Thaw.

Q. Do you know what was on that.j

C. Glunt, forwards; G. White and II. Spencer, guards.

paper? Mr. Jerome objected, saying that

that was not the proper way to prove shades his silvered octave from the

the contents of the note. I "Then," said Mr. Delmas," I call upon the learned district attorney to produce that paper If he has it."

than Pattl, but she never sang 6o sweetly as the meadow lark when he

pours his gurgling love song out on

the summer air or the oriole when he fa WEDDING AT ECONOMY

since the symptoms developed and no other homes will, be quarantined at the present.

bending bough. "What device for measuring water pressure has man Invented which will compare with the nerves which string

the sides of the fish? It Is a sense

Mr. Jerome made no reply, and did

the ground that the witness had not not turn his head in the direction of which is not represented In the human

been ialifed as an expert and was Mr. Delmas. (category. Man must resort to artifi-nr-t c-.mretcnt to render anything final ; The lawyer for the defense repeated cialities in order to learn the air presrn t! rt j oint. Mr. Delmas said that the question and being answered by sure and the degree of heat or cold, t , '!: eved the question as he had silence, he said with a note or sar- But it Is different with the fish, for he

- - f it, was in the form set down oy casm: can always tell just what the water

John Massy of Bloomingdale and Miss Daisy Wright of Carlos, United In Marriage.

- ,'f 'ivt or appeals ior ouvu lior.s. Thaws Actions Not Rational. When the district attorney was through the justice did not immediately render a decision . on the point at issue but asked that Green be recalled. When the witness was seated Mr. Delmas asked: "Now, Mr. Green, from what you observed, do you think Thaw was rational or Irrational on the night of June

Justice Fitzgerald overruled Mr. Jerome's objection, and Mr. Green

was directed to answer. "Thaw's actions were not rational," lie declared. "Mr. Jerome took up the cross examination. Q. Did you when you gave your answer wish it that giving your opinion of his mental condition would cause some influence? . ' A. No. Q. You do not wish to express any opinion as to his sanity or mental condition. A. No Sir. Here Mr. Jerome took the witnesses over his observations of Thaw before and after shooting and tell of his writing about the case in his newspaper. Nothing of material value was brought out in tho cross examination and Green was excused. Had, Dined With Thaw. Thomas McCalab, who with Truxton Bealo dined with Thaw and his wife the night of the shooting, was next railed. He proved to be a tall broad shouldered young man, with light brown hair, parted in the middle. His smooth shaven face was of the hat

chet type, his nose prominent and his lips .thin. He illustrated his testimony with frequent waving of his large hands. He gave his age as thirty six years. The examination of McCaleb was in part as follows: Q. Were you with the defendant on the night of June 25, 1906? A. Yes. Q. On the roof of Madison Square Garden? A. Yes. Q. Were you alone with Thaw? A. I was with a party, Mrs. Thaw, Harry Thaw and Truxton Beale. Q. When did you arrive there? A. About 9:30 o'clock.

Q. Do you recall what part you occupied? A. Rear seats on the Madison Avenue and 27th street side. Q. How late did you remain? A. I don't remember, what time. Q. Was the play still In progress? A. It was. Q. What act? A. Second act. Q. When did you go to leave?" A. Mrs. Thaw arose and I arose. We went out toward the elevator and had reached the arch. Q You and the lady were leaving together? A. Yes. Mr. Thaw was close behind. Q. How, close? A. I don't know. Q. You did not look behind? A. No, he replied in a cheer tone and a dramatic way. "We had almost reached the elevator when two pistol shots in rapid succession fell on my hearing. I stopped and then heard Mrs. Thaw ex-

Economy, Ind., Feb., 6, (Spl.) John Maesy, of Bloomingdale and Miss Daisy Wright, of Carlos, were united

THURMAN CASE DISMISSED

It was Shown in Court That Harry

Jones Told Bar Tender That - Was 21 Years Old.

The case against William Thurman

Main street saloon keeper charged

"I take it that the silence of the pressure Is, and he knows how much he in marriage Tuesday evening at 6:30 with permitting minors to play pool

learned district attorney is not born of

discourtesy, but of a proper concep-' tion of his duties in this' matter." j Then he resumed his questioning. Q. Did, any change take place in' the demeanor of Mr. Thaw on the re- ( reception of the paper? i A. I don't recall that I looked at him at that time. Q. Who bought the tickets for tho theatre that night? ' , A. Harry Thaw was our host. Q. Did Thaw make any statement on his way to the garden? This question was objected to by Mr. Jerome and Justice Fitzgerald addressing Mr. Delmas said: I know what you are trying to get out and I

sustain the objection. Jerome Takes Witness. The witness was then turned over to Mr. Jerome forcross examination. McCaleb told again of the position of the table at which his party-sat at

Martins. He sat facing the 26th street

can stand, and he acts accordingly. o clock at the residence of J. P. Bur- in. his place was dismissed in police

' iase me ouaexory nerves, jian is ueu. .ur. .uassy is an expert glass court j esterday morning. It was all right when It comes to attar of roses, blower and he and his bride will com- shown that Harry Jones, the minor

violet perfumeries and this and that mence house keeping in the gas belt had told a falsehood to the bartender

sort, but you may pick out tiie measii- region. est old hound in the swamps of Missis- ,, sippi, and If he knew how much su- p. .-,Q p-np l.ICXITI,Trr perior bis sense of smell is to man's rl-MIMO rUH I tit IIMO I I I U I t well, he wouldn't want to be caught in

a man's company. "No, I am not running my own creed down. I am just relating a few things which ought to make us all natural lovers of the many deserving beauties that we wot not of in these hurrying times, and among them may be counted the things mentioned. Prove It? Prove nothing. I am just telling you." Ne Orleans Times-Democrat.

Executive Committee of the Sunday School Association Held a Meeting.

about his age, claiming to be 21. He

also made the same statement to Pat

rolman Vogelsong. The practice of boys loafing about saloons will be

broken up by the police.

CitylSYN0D IS IN SESSION

An Ancient Monument. In the churchyard at Bewcastle, Cum berland, England, an isolated spo about twelve miles from any railway

The members of the executive committee of the Sunday school association of the city, met last evening in the First English Lutheran church and considered plans for the holding of the annual institute in March. The ex

act date has not yet been decided up- theran Synod of Missouri, Ohio, Ken-

on.

Annual Conference of ' Lutheran Church With Delegates From Many States. fPubllsh-rg' Press! Mobile, Ala., Feb., 6. The eigh

teenth annual conference of the Lu

station, is a monument bearing the in

"side and Thaw sat at his left. The fiptI?' "TbeFl!'St,,Y!ar of.ESffrJih- RANEY RESIGNS AS MAYOR

.ixjug u. 41113 iit-aim i. e., a. u. KiV. Another Inscription (Runic) on the west 1

siue says tnat it was set ud as a

district attorney had a great deal of difficulty in getting the witness to answer questions directly and refrain from rattling along in vague descriptions. The witness said he had been secretary of the association tor the improvement and adornment of San

Francisco. He said he also had a pri vate Income and did literary work.

Q. How long have you known the

defendant?

A. I met him in San Francisco

about a year ago or more. I also met

him in Paris.

Q. You were his guest on several

occasions. A. Yes.

Q. Did you know him after his

marriage? A. Well, I knew him In Paris

Q. Was he married When you met

him in San Francisco? A. Yes. After some questions about the dinner party at Martins the witness was turned over to the defense, and on redirect examination Mr. Delmas first question was: "Have you and the district attorney talked together? "Yes," was the reply. Q. When? A. About a week after the sho.oting. Q. Have you talked anywhere elsa or with any other members of the district attorneys office? A. Yes, I made a deposition to Mr. Garvan. Q. When you were on the Madison

Square roof with Thaw and Truxton'

Beale, was anything said by the mem-

tacky, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, South and North

Carolina convenes in this city tonight. The conference proper wrill be called to order tomorrow morning by Presi

dent Rev. C. I. Wagoner. Rev. C. C.

Standard of Victory In Memory of Charles King Appointed by City Coun-j SchmIdt of SL jg today deilvered

Alchfrith. Lately King" (of Northumbria), who played so important a part In the h'story of the time. An interesting account of the cross is given in Bishop Browne's work, "The

Conversion of the Heptarchy." He says

that the Inscriptions are

cil at New Paris to Fill the Vacancy.

New Paris, O., Feb., 6, (Spl.) The

'the earliest council met last Monday evening and

examples known to be In existence of received the resignation of Arch Ra-

English literature." and, "looking to the ney as mayor. They then appo!nted

Importance in the history of the world , Charles King. No marshal has been

of the conversion of England, there Is no historical monument in these lands to compare with the Bewcastle cross." The shaft as it stands is a square pillar composed of a single block of gray freestone fourteen and a half feet high. The cross head Is gone, but when entire the monument must have been about twenty-one feet high. larbiae Automobiles f Is there not a good chance that the turbine principle may eventually be adapted to explosive engines?' There are already several inventors who claim that they nave solved this problem, says Lord Montagu In Car. At any rate, now that the present petrol engine has

reached not quite finality, but comparative perfection. It Is time that some totally fresh line were struck out, and if Great Britain strikes first we shall firm ly establish our lead in the world's motor matters. New Diamond Field. At Christiana, a -little town in the Transvaal about seventy miles above Kimberley, an alluvial deposit has been discovered bearing diamonds, and the

appointed in the place of A. T. Bar

ber who resigned a few weeks ago.

bers of the party about staying until I entire area has been ou ta

the show was over or leaving early? A. I didn't hear anything.

At this point the district attorney'

claims, which are granted by the gov

eminent, each fifty yards square. The "digging" for diamonds, which are

placed in evidence McCaleb's deposl- i found in tbe 8urface deposits, is someHrm 9nH Tr tv't. i ! what similar to placer gold mlnin.

- - i

of the meeting with the district at

torney .which occurred at the Union '

League club shortly after the shooting, whether the district attorney had asked him what he thought of Thaws mental condition. Thought Question Indecent. "I think a question like that is positively Indecent," was Mr. Jerome's retort, and turning to the witness he asked: "Mr. McCaleb, how many drinks did

placer

There some 3.000 diamond miners, representing every nationality, are living In huts and tents with their families. CHICAGO TWO VIEWS. " Chicago is said to be the wickedest city In the world. St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette. Tbe Bible says the wages of sin Is death. Chicago has the lowest death rate of any large city In tbe country Chicago Record-Herald,

EMMONS' DOG WON PRIZE

"Duke" Was the Best Mastiff Entered in his Class at the Indianapolis Dog Show.

Louis Emmons has telegraphed to friends in this city stating that his huge English mastiff dog, "Duke" won the first prize in his class at the seventh annual exhibit of the Fanciers association at Tomlinson hall Indianapolis.

JUNG COMPANY BUSY GATHERING IN ICE

The Jung Brewing company has been gathering in an ice harvest from the Hawkins pond. Yesterday the company had stored in its house 173 tons of congealed water.

Will Be Parents' Day.

' Next Friday will be parents day !

at the school house one mile east of Chester. MIss Nellie Hodgin and pup-;

Us invite all parents to be present.

a sermon Church."

upon "Lifting up the

WANTED Man to work on farm. Address P. Z., care of Palladium. 37t. WANTED At once, several Indiana j-oung men to prepare for coming spring exams, for railway mall service. Excellent opportunity. Particulars Free, 263 Inter-State Bldg., Cedar Rapids, la. , 2-St. WANTED 200 wood choppers for

chopping 4 ft. hard wood at $1.15 per cord. Steady work during the year. Board $3.50 per week. Good men make $2.50 per . Jay Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway to Simons or Westwood. Michigan.

Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich.

Il.ff i

FOR 8 ALE. R!chnond property m apectaltT Portorfleld, Kelly Block. Phone 32V tf FOR SALE Six short horn fresh cows, call or address F. K. Taylor, R. R. No. 8. 6-3t FOR SALE Six bead of milk cows, call or address A. N. Laughlin, Centerville, Ind., R. R. No. 11. 6-4t FOR SALE Butcher outfit, 1132 Main street. etf

FOR SALE New self computing

butchers scales with other fixtures.

Call 1132 Main street. 5-tf

FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit

Call 1132 Main street. 19-tf. Everybody buys property fron

Woodhursu 913 Mala St Telephone

491. JaneS tf

FOR RENT Seven room house, modern, 400 South Mth street. 7-St FOR RENT Front room with private entrance, furnished or unfurnished, 413 South 10th street. 7-6t FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath No. 30 North 12th street. . 2 7t. ,

LOST. LOST Watch on Miller pond. Pleas return to 617 North Sth street ami receive reward. 7 2t LOST Sable fox tail, from fur. Between 7th and Sth on Main street. Finder return to 917 South A street or leave at this office and receive reward. , 6-3t LOST Side comb, rinestone setting, between Phillips opera house and Mashmeyer's store. Phone 15S0 or leave at Palladium office. 7-3t

LOST A child's gold ring, has grape engraving on back. It is wrapped with a string. Lost between 207 North 19st and Red Men's hall.' Finder please return to 207 North 19th street and get reward. ( ?t LOST A physician's Instrument and medicine case between Richmond and the state line. Return to Dr. J. R. Norrel, 13G South Ninth street. LOST Gold class pin; flower design: on South West Second, Main or . South Thirteenth streets. Valued ns a keepsake. Return to 40 South Thirteenth street. - ' LOST Gold "OS" class pin; initials M. E. D. on back. Return to 229 North Seventh street. . ,

Money Loaned. Lo Rates, easy terms. Thorn pou8 Loan and Real Estate Agency. Wide Stairs. 710 Main street:;" 13- thu&Frl-tf

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, elec

tric light, steam heat, for gen'Iemen only, at the Grand. 14-tf

FOR SALE. A good house with bath, also a double house and 9 acres of land, both in Fountain City, Ind. See AL. H. HUNT, 7 N. 9th St.,

Richmond, Ind. "'' ' J

For Merchants delivery or light hauling of all kinds call on OON H. DRAPER, at Draper's store 610 Main street or phone 149S. Prompt Work Guaranteed.

The trains from New York and Chicago on th Pennsylvania railroad were all late yesterday, due to severo snowstorms encountered near Columbus, O., and through the parade belt in northern Indiana.

If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most neoole will

overlook. Before vou throw The Palladium aside. look over

r .

THEY ALL TAKE OFF THEIR HAT i - Vhen they see it is sular

IPiradlo nlF ilk EBcDizim, Every One Sold and Get Up on a Guarantee.

WmWMR

the classified advertisements.