davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-01-05
Nginia Drie1

vi HlIuiC AoA&lN
modelled Wilma Capitol hot
arrived and\ he LegisIatMto
meet on Jankry 10th. v !
WoodstockNa is to haveew
jul. 1t will q erected to Co.,,
about 70 prisoArs at one TING d
will cost from 10000 to 5000
Officers JamA R. Hinton a
Thomas } SpiveS of Suffolk, v
were accused of "grafting" "A
were sentenced togo days each
the county Jail.
The bodies of typ young M
were found on the railroad, nc
Salem. Sunday. Ont was dead a
the other living but IN an upco
scious condition. He.yas taken
the hospital at Roanoke where
died without regaiDing coasciol
ness. Nothing was found on thC
that might Identify the bodies
the young men.
At Norfolk, Va. John William
a negro, II years old lost an q
by a frecracker exploding in !
face, and John Green, negro df;
mute, had to baye his fngprsb
putated by allowing II great b..
freciacker to explode in his Il
The ring-leaders Of the VI
cadets in Saturdays escapade%
ell in number. were fined b.,
mayer $40 each for what theT
in LeSington's limits on thaE.
The attack made on Toler wa T. |
side the city and will come RE
the grand jury. The Institut Jas
taken no action as yet with pr,
ence to the matter. The negrf at
home, and is recovering frS his
wounds.
at a church feast in DIM dir
county John Kaiser. a son of hes
Il aiser, had his tongue and kethJ
shot out by the accidental dis srgt
of a pistol.
During the past wear thenTe
2l6 marriages in PetersburQ}
AT a late hont last nigB hfF
broke out in the meathousX Jnol
n. Davis, colored ,on HaliA4re9
The building, a brick sytgrp'
was completely destro1 "a ke'"r'
with contents. consist SlarS'
quantity of meats, rs ma
clothing u mon
y. How the fire. D.; g IS h1'
,nown. The loa wv party
4 s t. E.; l;sS1,st 800 go
,,:; ? {. In .::
, II els .ent tMound de/ ;,
SV put md 20 dah"
,atR ii as her hand had g"n"
o Emp5ria. Va Ell business, she
vas not missed lSundav morn
ng, when her hs WAS t 'und IN
he bath tub. Lie bathroom was
| large gasIbat, and it is supp"s
ID that MrA la+ssr was either as
ohvxiated on sgdmne by the heat
md tainted Win the tub.
There was tdge been a reunion
Sunday of the A1y of Mr.. ellis
Mrs. Lassiter Won e Of the best
,nown women Petersburg and
Ter death was a AT shock to the
community.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-01-05
At OF c8SATlN.
sp4taneity Is a fary JOS e'''

spqtaneity Is q pary lnT
.s,at I wish" n eysayst IN
Cqbill Magazln that piople
w,l apply the S pit q seNpu ,s.
ne1to talk that bpply to soli :, ;
tn. they should del improve 'nei III
gae, brood over Ais'kes, 1 Iay
TOD better. WhyE hat so m'p y
nn1le would think rEgih and e
fthate to try tGlYvs thet sa ta, !,
h4yet think it palAd aliir rot
Itr 10 shoot betfelt eoPse I ~ II
/ bqaone vita latlS 4t ap%
johent orf is usleA | X\t
Ehatf CHASTITY 'icrd sne Wl
It'd olQ fashioned taAr aH4HOl
cArltting a numtr ii fna ol|
maory when theyanEsg a n1
daer and then turnf hecfess
nnplace book for apNfe r..
ad Jest, adding dats the p INV
e. THAT they may notAg u9 Us
lory asin TO soon, Avinflalist1i
fepigrIfms, stuck igbhrstij VIII
allyingE orth\primA I
,onversaion! ~ knoYDe1or''
FIT is III veAk yea wsd wis
hand thdkind Pity is a ecessal
to Jake, bit fAl and to make !
Agredient get 4tain fries o IN
ones minxof it {rtuitfs cnarn
To dolnriuoV
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-01-05
kd OH the Stu.

II ,oooa on the stfel
49,, III io0'dmund Kean(wh o+,ro
,ne part thello. He had Ill., ' ~
woros' Nello's occupation ~ tn i,
S WIEN nYFi into his son's(at one' i,
dying; 81, to tbem for n,a~l am
heard BYE orchestra In 1esFwas
y 49,, her last benefit, bnA ~" 10
ai 'enscious all the tinnA
,ater "a stage, and died three -
Botto,n ooS Harley while pla%no
Dueo, midsummer NuE,ss
noass struck with paralysis ~
uoras after having uttered Fl,
come n MOI r. eAp1'l''3li OIL sieeh
off the rds onh 80 ana, ia" LIKE ~ We carried
hours. ''e' u lew
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-01-05
Announcement.

The poems by John A Curry
the helpless bard Of Mt. Clare
which nave appeared in these col
umns from time to time during The
past six months, with an addition
of some that are vet unpublished
are being prepared in a small vol.
ume and bound in paper covers il
book form, oud will be ready foi
the market by the Goth inst.
The book will contain selection
Of the best of his productions dur.
IN, bis Affections, and will cover &c
fffe''.A---c-----.aasua Lla intro.
ductlon by his boyhood friend and a I'd
PLAYMATE. ATTORNEY Felix O. Snt.
ton, OF Clarksburg; which will he
neatly bound, and sold at this Of
nee, or sent postpaid on receipt Of
20 cents. VI
Remember this is not a scheme
Iesgather a few quarters for the use
OIL se Herald Publishing Company,
i.hlStflce gets only a nominal con.
,,nSe- barely enough to cover
'he aceal expense incurred in the
pfoooG@n of the books. The work |
wa~ Jake up by this office for the |
y we cp p"IrIs of helping one whom
we oohS,oe,a very worthy and 20.
taiIy heiip'eNman, who has long
S,nce eNna"SH every feature Of
His immedial relatives and 9TH.
ef trlenoS nave Alped him what
trey could but a. one who has,
not seen his terribh oo' 'hS
realize how inadeq,t,, = fa,r WV n vJ"'"
dollars could be in pr,;3ing p~,",
sizes for the maintenA of 'L L;r,
self and his ever faithfN,ifei m "'''i 4
less the providing Of me, 81 =; j"
relieving his torturing pMa ' al" !" q
We hope every reader OF 49, /
\will help this sufTering,,, pa h' Il
w 20 cents for one o'tb Wv d
in Mt Will bea splendid So
risnn Dther man in the WI :,
West Tecame an author vii. h,
m ';ss condition. Hal ST
is me- 81 s,ubjessald, Clarksburg.}
Curly, whooff Ps\
on 81 ok CrooIISss bsbove sketch
Mill 4 sn1 M! ID t6sl Sarah j.
and and rel !hes in "'' B Tsy%an Ss''T "f
of his So sadly srieved to ~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-01-05

"DO you 10 say this child fell
from the thif and landed on her
feet"
Eyes, rep Policeman. 81 was
an eyewitne
THAT set' lfplied the neigh
Dor. T alvd Ter mother was a
cat."-Detre P|ess.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-01-05


nchHiE \ solT %
Hd1lEct ggared nself
b he &Edhere tbfe Oh
ttdle machiri'ulu
he m0e leedle
he tbeWA hoor never
to shouldk plac-
the n he pit nave
! ogeth&sAad not an1
!. uildina Ming mag ne lT
h king strange Puhu
ID n his .Iwakintexper
was 4perple1k aboul
IS eyd hougpttle KIM
el tweFr houcslt conf
a lachie fmake u sw' y
n n inf han ne, death vas t
M eishgent II !
II rkA arvorkeI AID pu-
II Ia zfd annalIy gaT' it IL.
1vbught hiasitaSen out p
l5d He ned hat TIE wat
III spears ,tIwefe, piercea
4d ID. Inst u came the 50
flu difficuI I'D while tn
in Is begg or fme h'
add as 4 OF In tie morn
iniS bed out ID, ran to III
w%s q by 0 edle with a
eyfht mt had rudely mos
elet pat it asy. This
,,thlm! of an i 5ant incidei
in tn nvenrfer sAsgP5i-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-01-05
A Guaranteed Gun,

Itchipg, blind, bleedin
Pile, Druggist are AUTH.
fund your money if Pazo Oil
to curein 6 to ID days. SOC. \
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-01-05

Old Morris fastening up the
hegib tn5 Pn the ancient
M elto alw," he explain
ed t4hfs ISLANDERS, that
there AMI eshtially new IN
moderR NdCbldyo Tribune
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-01-05
Bold Escape.

Frank Brown, alias doc"
Brown, alias bud" Mcguire, es-
capped late Tuesday afternoon from
Raymond street Jail, Brooklyn,
where he was confined pendin 3
trial for an alleged theft of $500,
900 in jewels and several hundred
dollars in cash from the residence
aaator Laroche. Apparently
49, ssrt of visitor, con-
sos ahod IL staff prison guards.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-01-05

Af His, Hi. Friendship RTE. an
countl ,,roh BUSINESS nv ~ 4
the st 60 ~ .ne WeStet
ofithe eiai OIL the bretn AN
servit,, t nv caused at men AV
perso 'ne haoit IN winch IVA
A<or uulged Of splitting upon NV
fclaIiy in the neighborhoN ~
r,edo owe, says the PhiladelphiafV
fhey ne pastor suggested that if
nl1uraa couple of cuspidors in the g
Iess, maps the annoyance might be "
a} "hereupon a good deacon DC
'hat Brother A. and Brother =
uuteQ as FusDido, Si6f
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-01-05

IndigestiN.
by the useXs easily overcono,
Cure becausAKodol Dyspe eom
what you eat n remedy dioes S4'
ach a rest-alldSives the sfon s'S
and grow stroAro recuenrata
relieves indigesN&ain. KodoI
gas, sour stomacNbelchinp Of
and enables the 4 -burn' eto
to transform all fod En-~-z.asS
of rich red blood
health and strengtL6
Trimble. I'd
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-01-05
"A TORY OF HAWKINS.
indie p In the Career of
EElish Painter,

II HIrbH FHIHter,
Tie EglA painter Hawkins
entyI'ears # age was the center
raEyyflion 3ht at the close Of
.-,.XNeg as having lived il
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-01-05
New IA

! We now
anil buck y
] operation. l.
lnst conB
Il ~.s,yf,.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-01-05
MIs0,s mi.

Wm,.;. ~:
Ik H of Gust
); !; e: :: g: 6: G;
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
SEVERAL BODIES FOUND
Deputy BasIey Accuses Mine Owners
Of Paying More Attention to Their
Property Than to Rescuing the En-.
tombed Miners.


Lens, France, April 2-The inhab.
itants have again been thrown into a
state of excitement, owing to the dis
covery of eight additional bodies in
the mine where the explosion recently
occurred. An examination showed
that the miners had not been dead
very long.
Deputy Basley, of the House of
Deputies has made a sensational
statement in which he accuses the
company of paying more attention to
the saving of its property than to the
rescuing of the imprisoned miners.
He declares that il efforts Of rescue
had been made sooner. a number of
the miners could have been saved
Neny\ and Pruvost. leaders of the
survivors who were rescued alive af-
ter being imprisoned in the mine for
twenty days. were decorated with the
Legion of Honor on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
COAL IS ORDERED;
DOES NOT ARRIVE
Factory Officials Think It Has
Been Confiscated, Rail-
road Men Say Not.
THEY BLAME MINE OWNERS
FREIGHT OFFICIALS CLAIM THAT
ORDERS ARE SO HEAVY THAT
OPERATORS CANNOT FILL
THEM ON TIME. ..ist se.,.
u -

Local factories are already begin
ming to experience the effects of the
big coal strike. Manufacturers in
this city are making statements that
the railroad companies are cnfiscat-
ing their fuel and 1t is the general
opinion that few of the hundreds of
cars of coal consigned to firms in
Richmond will not reach their desti-
nation until the present difficulties
have blown over
s. S. Strattan, Jr, of the Gaar,
Scott & Company stated Saturday
that the Panhandle Railroad had con-
fiscated twenty car loads of coal
which had been sought by the big
threshing concern and were enroute
from Pennsylvania. Bills of lading
weeks ago and it is a forgone con-
clusion that they have been appropri-
ated by the Pennsylvania for it's own
use. The officials at the mines where
the coal was brought say that the
coal was shipped some time ago.
At the Robinson Machine works it
is thought that eight or ten cars OF
coal have been eonfiscated. These
cars were ordered some time ago but
nothing has been heard from them.
AT the Gaar, Scott & Company there
is about four months supply of coal
on hand but at the Robinson works
the supply is very low and the nom
arrival of coal ordered would place
thTS. concern in an embarrassing stu
alton.
Pan Handle officials in this city de-
ny that any coal is being confiscated.
stating that the company has pre-
pared for the strike ard that there
is now hundreds of cars of coal in
the yards at Celu~abus, o. They fur
they say THAI the r1ine officials are at
the present ti7-7a unable to comply
with the de-7 ry- made on them for
coal and s~o axcusing themselves
for , faiH~z - make shipments by
claimsn~ : the railroads are con-
fiscati~ n the coal that is sent out
from ire mines. Nearly every factory
in Pf"hmond reports failure in re-
cei~*ng shipments of coal, ordered
weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
LIKE A MIRACLE;
HUNDRED ESCAPE
Passengers in Bad Wreck on
Lake Shore Railroad Saved
by Providence.
A REAR END COLLISION
PASSENGER TRAIN CRASHES IN
TO cAsooSE ON FREIGHT
TRAIN-CARS cATcH ON FIRE
Loss 100000.
Publishers Press1


Delta O., April 1.-Piled in a wreck
on top of a 30-foot embankment, a
hundred or more persons escaped
from injury in a purely miraculous
manner in a collision on the Lake
Shore Railroad near here today.
Two. freights, east bound, were tied
up in a rear end collision, the caboose
of the train in front. which had stop
ped to take water, being thrown
squarely across the track of train No.
3, west bound passenger. The
mixup between the freights had
scarcely occurred when the passenger
bowled along, striking the overturned
caboose. The brakes were wet, but
going almost a mile a minute, the
headway was so great that with a
crash, the passenger locomotive jump
ed the track, plunging along the ties
driving the caboose ahead.
Two Pullmans were telescoped. but
after the train had come to a stop the
passengers dashed wildly out of the
various coaches and slid thirty feet
to the bottom of the embankment to a
place of safety.
The wreck took fire and caused
damage of 100000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
Father RoeII of St, Andrews
Church Ends a Series of
Sermons on Marriage.
SETS AGE FOR MARRYING
SAYS MEN SHOULD MARRY BE-
FORE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF
THEY ARE TWENTY-THREE.

In the last of series of sermons on
marriage, the Rev. Father Roell, of ST.
Andrews Catholic church, yesterday
morning exhorted the young people of
his congregation to marry,-marry
early and to put off no longer the
making of the VOWS by which two are
made as one. Because there have
been so few weddings in his church
during the last year, Rev. Father Roell
has preached five sermons in as many
weeks upon the subject in the hope
that more of the marriageable young
men and women will decide to wed.
The ST Andrews church has the
largest congregation in the city, there
being over 1900 members, represent
ing about 400 families. Father Roell
says that there are 100 young men
and twice that number of young wo-
men, in his congregation, who should
be married, and he argues that there
is no reason for their remaining sim
gle.
The first sermon was on the subject
of the sanctity of marriage. The
second dealt with the duties of mar
riage. Rev. Father Roell is strong
advocate of the Roosevelt theory in
regard to large families, and children
are called by him the blessings of
married life. The third was on the
dissolubility of marriage. In the
Catholic church, divorce is possible,
under some circumstances. but remar
riage is not tolerated. The fourth
was on the blessing of single life, and
to most of the. young people, the sub
ject was not agreeable. Almost all
were in favor of marriage, and single
blessedness" did not appeal to them.
In his sermon yesterday, Father
Roell not only set an age for marriage,
but set limit to the time of court
ship, holding that one year should be
enough time in which a young man
should decide. A man should marry
between the ages of % and 25 years,
and the young women should not put
it off after she is %. He held that
habits begun before that time, If allow
ed to hold sway for while, ruin life
when one is married.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
USE JESSE JAMES TACTICS
Masked Men Enter Pennsylvania
Town and While Holding Citizens
at Bay Blow Safe and Rob the
Postoffice.
Publishers Press /

Scranton, Pa, April 1.-Seven rob-
bers blew open the safe ard wrecked
the building of the Dickinson City
postiffice today. Three men who hap
pened along just as the robbers were
entering the building were held up
at the point of pistols and compelled
to witness the robbery.
A man living upstairs, looking out
of the window, was told to keep quiet
or he would have his head blown off
The robbers were heavily armed
and took their time in looting the
building, threatening Az other per-
sons whosaw them. They succeeded
in securing 5000 worth of stamps and
a small amount of money. Their booty
was put in a mail bag and they left
making all the racket they could. The
alarm was given soon after but the
men had made their escape.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
FORTY TWO BROKE LAW
ARRESTS FOR PAST MONTH
Bad Weather Of March Evidently
Kept the Law VioIators Indoors as
Police Did Less Work Than in
February.

During the month of March the
Richmond police made AZ arrests
eigth less than were made during the
month of February. The cold weather
evidently drove many men to drink
as 19 of the AZ arrests were made for
drunkenness. Since January 1 there
has been a total of 1873 men and wom-
en- arrested and the month of April
was started with a rush, three men
falling into the hands of the law at an
early hour yesterday morning for ac-
cumulating an over supply of fire
water" Saturday night. The follow
ing is the police record for March.
Suspicion. s; assault and battery,
6; drunk, 10; trespass, 1; bastardy, 1;
smoking cigarettes, /; murder, /;
provoke, l; vagrancy, 1; selling
liquor to minors, / adultery, 2. Total
A.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
PARTIES GET TOGETHER
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
JOINED FORCES ON MANY
MEAsuREs-GovE PATTI.
SON SIGNED ALL BILLS.


Columbus, o., April 1.-The seventy
first General Assembly, which ad-
journs sine die tomorrow, has enacted
the most sweeping reform legislation
in the history &C the state. Neither
party can claim credit for the record.
as the Republicans controlled the
House and the Democrats, with the
aid of Senator Lamb, of Toledo,
elected as an independent, had a ma
jority of one in the senate Governor
John NJ. Pattison, whose serious ILL.,
ness caused the session to adjourn
this early, signed every reform meas
ure passed by both houses. The
most important legislation enacted by
the Legislature follows:
Repeal of inheritance tax law; two
cent railway fare in the state of Ohio;
placing county officials on straight
Continued on Page Five.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
MONUMENT A MILE HIGH !
Rev. Leonard, q Methodist Missionary
Would Reward Carnegie for
Building Libraries.
Publishers Pressl

Newport, RI, April Rev. A. B.
Leonard, d. D., of New York, Meth
odist missionary to China for two de-
cade, was the principal speaker to-
night at the Methodist Episcopal con-
ference. In his address he said that
Andrew Carnegie deserved a monu-
ment a mile high for endowing libra.
ries throughout the country He
also said that our Chinese exclusion
act was a disgrace to the country,
and asked: viii President Roosevelt
prove the Moses?"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
HAD GONE DUCK HUNTING
SEARCHING PARTY FINDS JOHN.
STON'S COAT AND PART OF
THE SHATTERED aoAT-WELL
KNOWN IN RICHMOND.
[Palladium Specially

Connersville, Ind. April 1.-~Ffans
els Johnston and Edward Forea.i
prominent Connersville young mens
who left the city last Friday mornings
for a duck hunt along the Whitewater
river, were undoubtedly drowned.
Though neither body has been locat.'
ed after day spent in dragging the
stream at various points south Of
Connersville, there has been unmis-f
taxable evidence that the bodies Of
the young men are in the stream
which has become turbulent as re-
suit of the heavy rains of the past
week.
A broken oar, the shattered seat
from the boat and a fragment of thes
bow told mutely that the little craft
tina. ,ore Johnston and Florea on
Their trip down river Friday had been
dashed to pieces, probably on rocks
that lay close to the surface OF the
water. A cap and coat. identified
as those worn by Johnston were also
found by searching parties this after
noon and Connersville people tonight
feel certain that the two young men
lost their lives.
Throughout last night and all of to- s
day searching parties from Corners
vile, Laurel. Metamora and Brook
vile covered either side of the shore
of Whitewater river for a distance of
almost twenty miles. The swift cur
rent prevented a thorough dragging
of the river excepting at one or two
points but 1t is rot believed that un-
der present conditions the bodies
could be recovered in this manner.
Possibly they have been carried down
stream many miles or they may have
lodged in driftwood that lines the
banks.
Florea and Johnston left Corners
Vile at o'clock Friday morning, for
"Bide-a-we" several miles south and
the boat used was a light steel craft,
the property of Johnston. When they
did not return Friday night some al
arm was felt by their parents but on
Saturday morning when no word was
received from them there were grave
fears that they had met with an acci-
dent as a result of the high water. La
ter in the day after repeated tele-
phoning to various towns south OF the
city failed to bring any information
concerning the young men. searching
parties were organized and these
have been at work ever since. Florea
was a son of G. G. Florea, president
of the First ational Bank. Conners-
vile and his companion was son OF !
E. d. Johnston, president Of the F. M.
Roots company. > J
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
RECEIVE MANY BALLOTS
Votes Are Being Sent In to Secretary
Scott on Chautauqua Speakers
For This Year. - sy

A large number of marked ballots
are being received ~da.iy by Secretary
Scott, of the Richmond Chautauqua
and it appears that the people of
Richmond are entering into the spirit
of the voting for platform talent in
earnest. The votes have not been
counted as yet, but Mr.. Scott expects
to start the work of arranging them
this week. a "a =, g
The Chautauqua association has re-
ceived several applications from tai
ent outside the cames on the lists.
Several prominent speakers desire to
come here. and wish a place on the
ballot.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
Miller to Hospital.

Everett Miller, of the hook and lad
der company. was removed yesterday
afternoon in the ambulance to the
Reid Memorial Hospital, where he
will undergo a delicate. but not nee
essarily dangerous operation. Miller
has only been a member of the fire
department since the first of March
but has had had continual bad luck
ever since receiving his appointment
He has been on the sick list for the
past twelve days.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
But Twenty-Five Days.

Twenty-nine days remain for the
filing OF mortgage exemption affida-
Wits with the Wayne county auditor.
Under the law such affidavits must
be in the hands of the auditor by the
last day of April in order that they
may Offset the valuation of taxable
property in the sum of 500, the
amount of exemption that is provided
under the statute.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
Or. Adams Dog is Dead.

DR.. ]. l.. Adams, the Main street
druggist. is almost i'll because of the
death of dog who for years has been
his faithful friend and companion.
1t is thought the dog was poisoned
The little animal had no long pedi-
gree and was just common, ragged
varied colored dog" but had almost
human intelligence and his many
friends, who had made his acquaint-
ance by seeing him day after day at
DR., Adams drug store, will also feel
his loss.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-02
Bank Changes Made.

BY the resignation of Charles Du
Halfway as cashier of the First Nation
al bank, vacancy was created
which has been filed by the directors
in naming Frank Taylor to succeed
Mr.. DuHadway. Alton Hale becomes
assistant cashier. Mr.. DuHadway's
resignation was due to ill health He
is now in the South and is improving
slowly.