18 Jun 1913
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1913
Page
1
Testimony described long history of mental illness and fear of poisoning. Witnesses, including a brother, said Harry Pritchard carried a revolver for decades and believed danger from others. Doctors not present to assess mental state. family noted prior delusions and inability to engage.
A terse case caption lists parties Underwear SB and Bordiknit with Superior and enhancement terms. The text mentions Moochwad Bros at 229 3t providing related materials or services referenced in the dispute.
Harrisburg June 18 The house debated amendments to the general appropriation bill adopting four of thirteen proposed changes. Three cut 61,000 from the bill and one added 200,000, raising the total by 189,000 to above 42,000,000. A broad contest over highway land forestry provisions followed, with most amendments voted down amid lengthy debates. The current amended bill would prohibit the employment of women.
The senate passed several items including a child labor provision setting ages from sixteen to twenty-one for teen workers 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and a 54 hour week. Other actions included parole reform for life prisoners, boroughs in third class cities, safety blowers in machinery, a McNichol bill on U.S. senate nominating processes, and a reward for destroying noxious animals. A discharge motion on the initiative referendum for second and third class cities failed 26 to 16, sparking questions about support among second-class city senators.
A Dupont Powder Company plant explosion in Uniontown Pennsylvania on June 18 left two workers dead and about thirty thousand dollars in damage. The blast razed two large buildings near Fairchance after a machine oiling failure. Victims were Jess Wilson twenty four and William Hart twenty eight.
Rigging experts from Cleveland worked on the Niagara at Erie to day. Carpenters completed caulking the deck seams. Since the launch a week ago Saturday twenty four men have daily worked on the ship aiming for a July readiness.
A Russian government controlled vodka system in European Russia sees half of shops run by the state under Finance Ministry scrutiny. Bottle brokers lurk near shops offering short loans of kopecks to complete purchases, then resell the bottles for profit, a practice thriving in Moscow and St. Petersburg.
A Disadvantage questions fair estimates of input. It argues the record will be faulty no matter how it is fixed. The Baltimore American phrase implies the inherent flaw in data. The Path of Least Resistance mentions telepathy and personal belief over argument. Washington Star notes skepticism.
A short humorous exchange compares hair length with a cousin praise and a jokey remark about the Moor. The Kid Brother quips that his own hair falls longer, ending in a light, informal punchline about hair length.
A brief notice states continued sale of Fairchilds Bread Flour on Thursday and Friday, listing no further details about location or quantities. The fragment emphasizes ongoing availability on the upcoming two days.
Dialogue from a Houston Post column notes a father son likeness in features and manner while a playful workplace exchange records a quick two line job interview moment. The piece contrasts a boy’s resemblance to his father with a question about his temper.
A fragment from a 19th century discourse on how names reflect character and culture. It cites Goethe and Mr. Fox-Davies, with an anecdote from Blackwood's Magazine about a Buchan fisherman named Alexander White and a townsman mishearing a question as he searches for Sanny Fite. The piece relies on odd spellings and dialect to illustrate how people carry meanings in their names and speech.
Boys suits described as fancy Mixt Cheviots Light Grey Cassimeres and Blue Serge Norfolk and double breasted styles in 7 to 17 year sizes with prices 6.75 8.50 and 10.00 and 6.50 for younger sizes Puritan blouse waists 7 to 15 years 75 cents each Limited quantities. substitutes possible.
An old advertisement lists scrim curtains at 4.50 with white or arab trim and edges. Inserts and edges priced at 2.75 per pair, 6.75 and 7.50 for various lace options. Arabian curtains with lock edges or insertions priced at 5.00 per pair.
A scene in an art museum shows newsboys amid stray crowds near the Winged Victory of Samothrace as playful banter and hymn memory bets unfold. One boy asks what a statue is, another shrugs they are unsure and joke about a saint’s relic.
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