davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-14
What's

worth doing is worth doing well. If
you wish to be cured of Rheumatism,
use Billiards. Snow Liniment and you
will be ''well cured" A positive cure
for Sprains, Neuralgia, Bruises, Con-
tracted Muscles and all the ills that
flesh is heir to. A. G. M. Williams,
Navasota, Texas, writes
81 have used Snow Liniment for
sprainked ankle and it gave the best of
satisfaction. | always keep it in the
house." All Druggists.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-14
Jackson Lodge, KO. 1, y. ga. n.

All members of the above Lodge are
hereby notified to attend the next regu-
lar communication, Monday, December
II, at z .. M, when the annual election
of officers will take place.
W. E. LEWIS, w. M.
Attest: A. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-14
Discharge notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SIX
Az months after tho date of the first publicn-
ton hereof will present my final accounts 90 the
County Judge of Leon County. Florida, and apply
for my discharge a. Administrator OF the estate OF
Q. p. Davis, deceased.
A. M. MANNING,
Administrator.
Tallahassee. Fla. Nov. 9, 1906. 6m
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-14
Easybright, the best metal polisher
on earth. l.. G. Yeager. 80
Wanted

To rent a comfortable residence; Z
rooms preferred. If you have such to
rent call at this Office. 40-tf
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-14

Another consignment Of Stetson hats
just received by Burns & Co. 38-tf
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-12-14
For Sale.

Several hundred bushels fine Seed
Oats. Average weight over 80 pounds
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01
Specia\&ies Our !" Shoe Dept
Ladies Comfort Shoes, $1.25 to ST. so:

These shoes paradise of rest for et they
large and fine for those afflicted with bunOns
tender feet Made of fine Wei Kid with flexible turned soles,
which conform to the shape the foot almost readily glove
does to the hand Very durable too Every piece of leather in
these shoes selected with together by skilled workmen
in special factory and those who know they worth twice
for them. Wide widths only. Sizes %
Price, per pair, $125 to $3.50.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01
Ladies' Fleece Lined Kid Lace.
&1.OO to $3.50.

Ladies' easyftting Wei Kid Common Sense Lace Shoes,
lined throughout with nice fleece flexible solos, low broad
heels walking bottom these shoes
class everything them being used with service and comfort in
view. Though the price is low the quality is high.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01

When the frost the punkin the folders in the shock
And the gobb the truttn turkey cock
james Whitcomb Riley
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01

tive contrast. and when the colors are
becoming tho result is charming. Just
the tones to giyc refreshing on warm
day
Tho eray thocs are likewise charm.
Ing. there are sun metal tones. pearl
rray sucdcs. duh finished kits In sew
eral shades %: gray, and gray canvas
ties. 90 course. gray spats are pro-
curablc. Then, to jump from shoes 20
parasols. over my lady's head floats
and dips gray parasol this surely o
novelty. There arr gray silk umbre'-
las. too. gray belts. fray pctticoa's
gray everything And, as they alway
do. the men have followed In the wom'
ems lead. gtay rules at present IN
mems apparel
n ono docs not care to array oncsell
an In Quaker tones. one may use au'
n touch of gray and attain desire
style. A gray veil or chou or glove'
or belt. l. suggested. And In hand
hays the variety of beautiful ,hlng.
In gray arcpars Infinite, as Eray Is
color that may be used with any cos
tune. gray bag ls an economical In
yes,msnt. Another good Investment
will b. one Of the pretty new slll
fnchs lu gtay simple aud dainty aus
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01

In the spring young girls fancy
earnestly turns to thoughts OF gown to
wear on the momentous occasion she
receives her diploma, and 1t is none too
early to consider irocks Of this charac-
ter. The June bride, the July gradu-
ate, the summer girl, all take deepest
interest just now In filmy anery.
And flmy 1t Is to be sure, summer
sturs 30 fine and thin and cobweDby
Colored slips will be worn under the
transparencies, the wearer OF course,
choosing the most becoming color;
Lrayely eschewing fashionable rose
shades II they make her look blowsy
keeping 20 that old standby-pale-
blue-if It Is most kindly to her com.
pleXion.
In the gowns here illustrated W.
have two distinct styles, the princess
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
TIN SWEET GIRL GRADUATE

Make the skir, with a Spanish hounce,
having a small heading and perhaps
couple Of tucks al the bottom. New
skiT; patterns for wash dresses are not
the regular ciycular skirt, but the dress
when finished looks very much as
though made after the circular pat
ern and is better because II will not
sag.
Most elaborate embroidered dress
lengths may be bought at the stores
and the fashionInS OF a dress there
from be- a simple matter; but for our
part We care NOR, for the sheer nnc
materials and nuny trimming than for
heavy elaboration This, Of course. Is
a matter OF individual taste.
The girl graduate OF 1906 may wear
posies In her tress,s. for there Is re-
turn TO adornment Of the coi1ure.
Such dear little garlands Of rosebuds
form half-wreath about the great coil
of hair worn low On the neck. or I
single large rose may be tucked in one
side hlgh piled tresses worn pompa-
dour style Flowers are again worn n
the corsage, too-this year We shall
have the good old conventional fuify
summer girl. posles In her belt, posle'
/ In her hair
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
CHEAPER FARM LANDS
Southwest Offers Best Opportunities
For Securing Homes.

Many farmers in the Northern and
Eastern states are selling their
high priced lands and locating in the
Southwest. Many who have been un-
able TO own their homes in the older
country are buyirg land in the new
country.
Unusual opportunities exist along
the lines Of the Missouri Paciiic-lroE
Mountain Route. The rich, alluvial,
delta lands and river bottom lands Of
Southeast Missouri, Eastern Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas, capable Of pro-
ducing 60 bushels of corn. bale Of
cotton, 4 to tons OF alfalfa, 100 bush
elcs Of potatoes, and other grains, veg
etablcs and hay crops. can be bought
for $3.50 10 Sl5OO per acre. When
cleared and slightly improved will rent
for 800 to $500 per acre cash.
Uplands more rolling, lighter soil,
adapted 10 fruit growing peaches
pears, plums, grapes, berries. also mel
ons. tomatoes and other vegetables
can be bought for s. 10 $40 per acre II
unimproyed state. Many places will
small clearings and some improvement
can be bought very cheap.
This is a fine stock country. M
long winter feeding Free range. pur
water. mild climate. a healthy grow
ing country. with a great future.
Write for map and descriptive liter
aturc on Missouri. Arkansas, Louisiana
Texas. Kansas and Indian Territory
Very cheap rates on first and thir
Tgs=;!=ys o! each month.
Address.
R.T. G. MATTHEWS. 7. +. A.,
Louisville. Ky.
srH. c. TOWNSEND. G. ?. 81. A
a. St Louis. No.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01

enrrt and the lingerie blouse that has
rcigned so long The princess is a
modified one. and is well adapted 10
the slender. giT..sh figure The unat
traciiyc short waist line Is hidden by
trimming. There is lovely fancy
yoke Of bands Of yalenclennes inser
tion. and nnc tuoks shape the bodice
90 the figure 4 broad inset band ~
lace and medallion constitutes the
girdle The skirt Is very full at the
bottom. and D. trimmed with insertion
and lace ruffes Tho material used Is
the shccrcst lawn
Materials employed for such dresses
are ba'isic. lawn. organiics. haniksr-
chief linen. orrandlcs. China and India
silks 4 sou white silk frook Is very
suitable for the sweet girl graduate,
and ro doubt not a few of this sea-
sons graduates will appear In tho
acc5rdion.plaitcd s.ik dresses ,ha; arc
called after that charming actress
Friid S,hrn. who wore the original
"Friui Schrn' IN the opera Mile
Moiisic" u Is simple little frucE
but very fetching. the skirt a frlIly &C
Gordon plated anair depending from
a short yoke The bodice i also oo
Gordon plated and has ohemisett'
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
Wotson'S Magazine

The leading exponent Of JciIersonian
Democracy. edited by Hon. Thos. =.
Watson. OF Georgia, the Father Of
Rural Free delivery. author Of The
Story Of France. Life Of Napoleon" "
Life and Times Of Thomas jefferson" "
"Bcthcny" and other books Mr.
Watson was the Peoples Party nomi-
nee for Vice. President in lS9G. and for
President In 1894 lie is today heading
= middlc-class reform movement which
is bound 10 sweep the country IN n short
time.
Watson'a Magazine is not Socialist
publication. IL does not stand for
collective ownership for all the means
Of production. Mr Watson believes In
public or government ownership Of
railroad. tclcgraphs and telephones.
IN municipal Ownership Of street rail-
ways. gas. electric lights. water works.
etc. and he believes In private owner
ship Of all industries no, natural mon.
,polics.
The middle class the home owners.
farmers. small business men and prop.
srty owners won Jcfcrson's victory
IN 1890. Won Jackson's victory over
Nick Biddlc's money power In lSl2.
Son Lincoln's victory IN lsGO But
'ach time after the flush Of victory
,ad died away. they became careless Of
their rights and went 10 sleep They
NaNc slcp, a good portion Of the tim,
since is65 but
watson's Magazine Is waking then
ip. Another great victory Is in III,
air. Keep In touch with the move
mcnt.
| Fifteen cents a copy az news stands
il.5O a year BY mail Sample copy 10
two-ecnt stamps and four names o.
reading friends. Address,
TOM wATSON'S MAGAZINE
i2l West al Street.
New York City
SPECIAL cLuBRiNG RATE.
watson's magazine and Crittcndc
Record a year for only Sl75. Why NJ
save the 75 scnis7 Leave orders 4
this office.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01

neat These promise 10 enjoy great
favor. and the new gray mohairs are
equally good The latter are indis-
tlnctly plaided. bl, the effect Is gray.
4 new black and white sllk has gray
line running through IT, giving II tho
stamp OF fashion.
There are nice gray mohair petit.
coats. some gray and black striped
ones. lovely gray SILK skirts, and pcn-
gees In neutral tones. 50 many gray
yoilcs being worn. a pettlcoat 10
match Is essential and all shades aro
offered. from dull gun.mctal to softcs.
pearl gray. 4 ohangeable gray Is yery
pretty. nothing to be found OF softer
culoring than gray and white.
We recently observed a gray and
white transparent frock-Could not
make out Just what the material was,
looked like a silk muslin, but seemed
To have more body. the skirt trimmed
only With wide tucks, the blouse sim
ply with a little nlmy lace, This frock
would be very pretty worn with a
white chip hat having a gray feather
ccross the back ami a wreath Of white
rnscs about the crown, one ~ the
new long wells mleht be drapcd about
/ Il. the draping long veil restored to ful
| favor No doubt as the season adj
yanccs We shall have numbers Of gray
wash dresses. aud these will be Sc
lcr,cd not cnly by the groy haire,
dame. but also by the apple chcckc,
maid.
The tailors are making NJ some roo.
gray waists IN severe tailored style
these to be- worn with guay suits. an,
they also have the black aud whit
striped SILKS which give a gray crcc'
While uucCri, waists will be with u
an sumner. there Is tendency TO re
turn to simpler styles. silk and ne
waists not trimmed with much elabor
alton. \ now waist Is sheer blac
net handsomely embroidered Tn
black chiffon waist Is In style aud ais
the black lace waist
ELLEN oSMONpE.
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01

and lapels Of lace. The sleeves come
just to the elbow, and are edged with
a modest lace frill. The original land
many that are copied for street wear
has a neat little belt Of Kid, but for
more elaborate occasions a girdle Of
iiowered silk ribbon should be chosen,
the girdle narrow ard with a dip at
the front,
Many skirts are trimmed elaborate
ly, some scarcely al all. A nice white
wolfe had as the only adornment come
nuns folds on the skirt and a little
good lace on guimpe and short sleeves
One may pay a shilling yard for ores
frock, or ten times that sum-and after
all there does not appear such a grea
difference in the finished product. 4
dotted Swiss makes up very prettil!
and " so fresh and dainty looking
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
Heaviest OF Railway Rails

What are believed to be the heavl.
est rails In use on any steam railroad
In tho world ara on the belt line
around philadelphia, They welsh li2
pounds TO the yard. Concrete with
ninelnch glrlcs are used with heavy
ballast 10 make a firm roaltcd. One
railroad official states this section of
roadhed will las, for g years without
rcpairs This would neen a material
reduction H. maintenance expense to
the road l,ug these tnllA
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01

HoH IthnIIuD
> above results tn 30 dayt htfu
- gaisiif Cures vhsn ell chen fall
IN frsan their Lot mtnhooi All oi
nssf thsif youthfui tsof ~ usira
/ J guisilT AL ssfslT f-siofss Nsf.cas
&aiiif. impatsnrr, Nilhtif nIuissio,A
|Kinns MsmoJ. Wsstins nisssssa AL
ssf abuss o. siosss s1i iniiscfstleA
20 o. siuiI. tusinsss % msrfisas. II
. b. siaftins a. ths ssai a disssss. bat
&c tnnic AL blood baiidsr. tfine
rink Giav 20 Pale cheeks al -
4 De % yuath. !, vsftt % llaAaiit
n least % hs'ihs nrNlNO. as
- tarrisd 10 vsst rosisi ~ nal
Hiass. q sit fof $500. With . pee.
Euarsntss % eare 90 rsfunf
tarf hffiss fIes Afffsss
DlCnt Co. eniosoo. ,',, JILL III
IN Marion BY Woods & Orma
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
"Graduatin$" and Summer
FPOCkS.

IN the show windows oi the biz
stores We see beautiful gray stockings
on display. there are show cases full
of gray handbags, gray gowns nll the
streets. aai IN millinery gray Is no
titcablc 90 IN unusual degree
Gray and white would once have ap-
pcarci a rather colorless combination,
but to-day is exceedingly chic. Gray
tulle bows adorn ucckwcar On gray
gowns. gray wells float from gray hats
To b, sure. the gray hats as a rule are
brlghicncd by some intense color. cc'
rise or coral. or it may 1c yellow ol
green Gray and green make an cacc
The Crittenden record., 1906-06-01
| Information.

as one chance in life
& point Of success, and
a. Is offered in Missouri,
louisiana, the three
ral and timber states,
be purchased at from
acre each year, in cot
sugar cane, fruit and
be returns from alfalfa
I "a district have proven
-six crops each year or
"a at Sl5 per ton on local
n Is claimed. All that
a for the homeseeker or
.1>. M Ia over the situation per-
lhe country speaks for
--,1 khe first and third Tues
,--- n Is Month homeseekcrs' tick
IA at rate Of one fare plus
~ I'M trip. Four daily trains
o. n I1s. Free reclining chair
q. &nd we will furnish free
1terature and further In
rgarding our wonderful
c. TOWNSEND,
..1.1 1.sengcr and Ticket Agent
Iron Mountain Route,
- - st. Louis. No.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
MILTON.

Milton. Ind. June 20. (Spl.)-Mrs
John Cornthwaite of Kokomo was a
recent visitor at her fathers, Dan
Hess. During hc< visit there was big
family dinner in honor of her father
many relatives being present.
Mrs. Deck dined with Mr.. and Mrs
w E. Brott, Tuesday. Mrs. Deck has
been in poor health, but is again able
to go among her friends.
Mrs. John Dietz of Richmond Is
with Milton friends today.
Mrs. Alva Cox of Hagerstown Is a,
Mrs. Mary Griffiths.
Rev. F. G. Mccormick will preach
at Bentonville Sunday.
The regular preaching service will
be held at M. f. church next Sunday
by Rev. A. r. Jones.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tenn.
plin a daughter. Friday, June 90.
Mrs. Alice III. Gresh was at Rich
mond Thursday.
Misses Mary Sipple and Nellie
Jones were at Hagerstown Thursday
Homer Z. Newman of Orville, Ohio
has joined his wife and daughter
here for a visit with kindred and
friends.
Chas. Frazee and wife of Evans
vile are guests OF c. ]. Morris.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
Ohio Supreme Court Hands
Down important Decisions
Before Adjournment.
DRAKE ISSUE UNDECIDED
HAUGH GETS STAY OF ExEcU-
TON THROUGH LEAVE TO FILE
PETITION IN ERROR - CANTON
BANK CASE.
Publishers Press1

Columbus, O., June 30.-Before ad-
journment for the summer the SUI
preme court of Ohio handed down de-
cisions in several important cases.
Leave was granted to file petition
In error in behalf of DR.. Oliver c.
Haugh the Dayton man under death
sentence for numbering his parents
and brother This will operate as a
stay of execution of the death SEN
tence in August, until after the court
reviews the case
On application of John G. Miner of
Portsmouth, a peremptory writ was
issued to compel the secretary of the
judicial convention to certify the
nomination of Miner as common pleas
Judge. 1t was in this convention that
trouble arose over the seating Of the
Lawrence county delegation which
led to rupture and the nomination
of E. c. Corn of Ironton by the rump
convention.
The conviction by the lower courts
of Corwin d. Bachtel, cashier of the
Canton State bank at Canton, O., on
charge of classifying reports, was con-
firmed. In effect this decision sus.
tains the validity of the old banking
laws of the state. Other officers of
the bank under charges probably will
be tried, as Bachtel's conviction was
test case.
The court recessed to Sept. "a, leav.
ing the Drake case, to determine the
validity of the commission probing
Cincinnati under resolution Of the
state senate, still undecided.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
CENTERViLLE.

Centerville, Ind, June 20. (Spl)-
Simon McConaha, after a partial recoV-
cry from a long illness, has suffered a
relapse, and was taken to the santa
rum at Oxford, Ohio, on last Wednes-
day.
Robert Naftzger, of Hartford City,
came on Wednesday to make an ex-
tended visit with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Smith.
MrsM. c. Montgomery and son,
Ralph, of Omaha, Nebraska, were
guests of her aunt, Mrs. Helen V. Aus
tin and daughter on Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Wright attended the
Womans Cemetery Association at
Bryan's Chapel on Wednesday, and re-
ports much activity in the association
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs Omer Smith, of Ander'
son, Indiana, were guests on Thursday
of G. c. Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Zolman moved
to Cambridge City last Wednesday.
II. II. Peelle Is having a handsome
yeranda made ON thewest side of his
residence.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maudlinha S return
ed from visit of several weeks to
Mrs. Freeman Smith at West Grove.
Mrs. G. S. Larshand Miss Nellie
Larsh of Dublin, Mrs. Edna Jones Pike
of north of Centerville and Miss Liz
zie Lashley, of Reidston, farm, were
guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Charles
B. Smith.
Work on the new house of J. G.
Wolfe Is progressing rapidly and will
be completed by the first of Septem
ber
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
News Of the Neighborhood
CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, June 20, (Spl.)-
Chas. Ault is the guest of friends
In Hagerstown for few days.
Paul Gage of Marion, Ind, was the
guest of his cusin, Gage Rife. Wednes-
day.
Master Arthur Peters of Indianapo-
lis is visiting Roy Fraunberg for few
days.
Next Sunday Is Children's day at
the M. L. church. The M. +. church
orchestra will furnish the music.
@. T. Lyons and wife were visiting
friends In Richmond Wednesday.
M. Smith, young horseman who
yhas been training a stylagxof race
horses in this city for the past four
months, has sold his horses and will
return to his home in Houlton, Me-,
next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekial Ball are visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Boone for a few weeks.
Cleve Stair of Indianapolis is the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. G.
Straub. for a few weeks.
Mrs. Maude Vestal and Mrs. Rich
ard Ressler we're the guests of Mrs.
Stanley Guyton of Richmond Wednes-
day.
Frank Jordan of FIT. Scott, Kansas,
is the guest of Mrs. Manzella Conway
for few weeks.
All the Dry goods, clothing, and
shoe stors in Cambridge City will
be closed on the Fourth.
Miss Ethel Gilmore of Muncie is
xic Mrc
Buskirk.
Mrs. George Kepler is visiting her
son Lynn, at Indianapolis for few
days.
Miss Edna Highley was the guest
Of Mrs. Frank Thomas at Richmond
Wednesday.
AIRS Catherine Myers and daughter
Bessiewere the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Selthoase Wednesday.
Mrs Manzella Conway and daugh-
ter will visit friends and relatives in
Dayton next week.
Miss Agnes Jameswas the guest of
Miss Emma Lesson at Richmond Sat
urday.
Victor Gilbert of Seattle, Wash, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Scott, this
week.
Cambridge City, June 90. (SpD-
Misses Vera Feemster and Rosa klie-
Der were in Richmond yesterday.
Leslie Wills returned to Lewisville
yesterday after short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wills.
DIR. Boyd left for st. Louis Thurs
day evening where he will visit
friends and relatives for few weeks.
J. w. Marson and Arthur Lively
were In indianapolis on business
Thursday.
Miss Martha Dickover of Arcadia,
Ind, is the guest OF Miss Geneva
House this week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Miller of Hs-
gerstown-were the guests of friendse
In this city Thursday.
Mrs S. b. Caldwell has bought
out the entire stock of J. e. Drischell
& Co, and will continue the shoe bus
mess at the old stand.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. III. Doney were
the guests of o. l.. Galloway at Dub
lin Thursday evening,
VIM. Morris of Richmond was in
this city on business yesterday.
Misses Hazel McGath and Kate Og-
born of Dublin were the guests of
friends in this city Friday afternoon.
Fire Chief Coots and wife of Indi-
annapolis We're the guests OF Warren
and Gertrude Markle Thursday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
Grand Army of the Republic,

Send 2 cent stamp for intinerary of
special trains to the 10th Annual En-
campment, Minneapolis, August 18th
to 18th. Extensive arrangements
are being made by The North Western
Line to provide first class accommodate
tons for the veterans and their
friends. Four regular trains per day
between Chicago and the Twin Cities
via the direct route. The rate to
Minneapolis from points in the Cen
trail States will be one cent per mile.
Rates from Chicago only $500 round
trip. Address
A. II. Waggener, Trav. Agt., els
jackson Blvd, Chicago, Ill. 29-5t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
HAGERSTOWN.

Hagerstown, June %. (Spl)-Mrs
Loren Helmsing is visiting in Con
nersville.
Elihu Mills and Wright Sparks OF
ACambridge City were Ahe,apoba business
this week.
Frank Harrington of Indianapolis
was here on business Thursday.
G. l.. Rudy of Indianapolis Is here
for few days visit.
c. NJ. Ginther has started on an ex.
tended trip west.
L. S.sBowman was in Richmond on
business. Thursday.
d. A. Niccum made a business trip
to Mooreland Thursday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
CentervilIe'S New Well.

Centerville, Ind, June 80. (SpD-
The public well on north Main Cross
street was condemned some time ago,
after doing service for 10, these many
years. A tubular we'll is now being
constructed about half way between
the old well and Main street, John
Clinehens, of Webster. has the con-
tract and is assisted by Carl Thomp-
son, of Webster.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-30
Center Township Teachers.

Centerville, Ind, June %. (SpD-
w. X Cheesman, township trustee,
has appointed the teachers for the
Center township schools for the en-,
suing school year as follows:
District No. Rosa Shank.
District No. FOREST Kempton.
District No. ADA Jackson.
District No. Lyman Lyboult.
District No. Fannie Silvers.
District No. 6--Lolo Oler.
District No. 7-Cnarles Ladd.
District No. 9-Jennie Grace.