davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land once at Gainesville Pa.
jay q lss

Ju.y . l'ss
Notice ', "rrety given VIA; 10 conn. .rcc
N.tf t'r uN.>.uls ~ 90" lrl -! Congress of
June .. -. taiicd .A.ar, FOR me s,'e n,
timber ARDS ne STATES %. California. ore.
.pr Ne,aGa aud WASHINGTON Territory A.
extended 90 .. tnc Pyr.r Land state, by act
~ August O. ls12. Thomas T. A.eH a., Od
iuWn county vf LAFAYETTE. state ~ Florida
Poe, 'ti, lAy lied To- mis- once h.S sworn state.
u"rt 80 ~. for the purchase OF The
NNt 90 section 40 -, % Township No iu
= ttrsc No - T. and S.. pr.r proof
20 show NAT me and suasrt : more ya.uas.e
Tot IT, timber u- stone shan 'u- agr!cultu-E
purposes ard to establish Dis ra.rl IN s.t1
'nd before Res ,ter ana Receiver 80 Gaines.
Ne Ia on Stt4rd,y the 18th day az ser.
tea 1cr lUt
he name, rs w.iresse> Eugene e. A.eu. ~
: A"et Hu.ucs. John ba.ncy. a.. OF CD
I0Nr. ria
ANY and .. persons g .,.n. ~ adversely ,be
ahoNe'trscr'"d ards are - 4Ie~trd fo 80
iie'f clans .n tr.s orice or o- before sd isth
DAY OF ~epteu her. isF
81 ". @ ROBINSON Re..ter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

w. II Cumming, u progressive and
enterpri.ng citizen ~ this city, IL
demonstrating to his Dcighbor. that
there 10 money IN raising chickens
He 10 making = thorough investigation
OF this buslness and has one Of the
beet d'oves OF chickens IN the county
The chickens are the Rhode Island
Reds and can DO raised in this climate
with great success Mr. Cumming
has shout three hundred head Of these
chickens Lake Butler star
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR TAX
hffn UNDER SECTION or CHAPTER
''-s LAWS oF FLORIDA
Norre = lereh, gwen tbs, X Ctt,v
lIIc. ser OF Tar teft.0cate No J.l
dated the tih GaN OF JL.yA IL 80 t,s I. -
h'd certificate p n once. and "a rate
arvdcsunu FOR taN dee 'o sue In ,cco,f
snre Nlih "a" Na.d certificate emyrac-, the
'o."NiuS described Ifourvt, situated n A..
chiA count, Florida tow
" ~ L., s.. Fr.ticy Addition t. Ni,,
rOIY -''
TBe SAL ara o. - 1ssssses Il IL. F.,. .,
ilc ,slhrcc % >Icr cert tratr rtsr -.ft..,,
X 40 Hunter W
- .eSs ~ad rr-'.Hcaie sra e .e,rsuat A..
roN''ts '' a so deed ~ ... .ss.e ttr,e.n ~,
We go dhi ~ A.ga.t 10 ~
itc,N q b. ofrt. s.nat.Fr Ari ..tl.
We % tHI - '..I. 4 y a..
II WlIN.FS
81 trg circuit Court A.Art.. d.. ..
Wv " tHEgFS D.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Lard ucice a, Gainesville. Fla
July 5th. los
N"t'" he-eay gwen that IN coupIanc,
NJ l"t lroN Suus 90 tue Act Of Congress -,
9LLt - entitled A Act ior the sale az
Lh'rr ANS 10 toe states of California ore.
spr Ne' ada. and Wasn!rston Teyritn-v y.
'ii'e'oed 10 a. The plb.c ARD States by Act
"' N.t4,t = -. Ava smith OF O.d Tpwn
t'+' % l.aF"b't'". state ~ Florida. has
. CAV led O. ih,s Orlce tis sworn stAtenent
g =, 'or ne purchase OF the W., of SeS
"' Ne Nea % >e1 ~ Sc, No - in
~ ~ = No q and wii, o-er cro,,f 80
b.. nay l We And sought = more yAluable 'or
49,, 30 or stone i'th Tor asriculturaI pur-
B -. 'i. '' 's.A'..s 80 h.s An a. 80 "a
hrs'''- Ald Receiver AZ t.ane.viLs
~ saturday me IN Ga, Of SeufSn'bSr
nc l'l - az = ilrsses 4 Sbau IA.
a." ~ese 4 q nA.,. tAade. Ag.n ~
o' 'a Isst "a avn -
"a aat q. pet~urs c.au.rs .aver.rlv "a.
.r. '-'''.Fo .sre~ are reGue~ted 10 nlS
49, 81 p ,a.' oN'c or or re'ofe sald sth
% Ron. N~DN Rnysstet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

saucy lad OF D months, We have another
son, still larger for his age. lie is now
ten months old and is always healthy.
ellis mother says Peruna has surely
made both VI our children as healthy Ne
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

Nugi,f 1t APPLICATION U.g -Ax
nNEp vNnFR >rC1IoN oI CHAPTER
t-.' LAWS 90 troRIA
N't'ce hgret gwen 'rht I-~,. a Ala.
3 ~ 49, ~ Ean ert.rcaics ~ IS tfC -
-af~c ~ - dAf - 49, 4 a. - 49, -
ead ceftlcaiss 2 uiY 1rc~ ars b.. 80.
az acatnr 'w tar decc g. .,.l~ r. a.,-,,-,. -.
~ "a ~Ad cert tra'rs erEfarr tt. h.,
-.arfi ofidA tost
- 40 So - Nst Rul Nwa ~
- n p q - n. a..-~.
ltf sa.i sff trIts assess-t u - 40. al,
: - s-cAn-e oi sacs csfi-ecai~s I. ~ - I,
I nsrvnr ~
- saf "eftcrAtrs sta. 80 rets.v.s,s -.
'nrrt - 90 ag taH iced ~ - tr.'.,,- :.
|, iuf a. ~ - ~ d ~
iHr ia taf af lar D. 80
-. 81 WnNsES
- Alffe 'Fcait lpurt A.trasa O. D..
~ n ChEVEs >
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12
SOME SERMoNETTES.

1t is said that after one OF the great
Wisconsin iorest.Hres, a hen was found
sitting over her brood. aud stone dead
When the scorched body was turned
over the chickens ran out nnharmed
What pathetic instance u the liie-
sacrificing instinct of motherhood .
And what added meaning % the simile
made 10y the Man OF Galliiepi Even
as hen ga,hereth her chickens un.
der her wings ="
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12
'..t FOR PUBLICATION.

lanc o~ce 81 sAlreSvg,r "a
=. June T. iga
'r lc'etl ..ve1 Wat re fanovf,g-
- -. - ger - - notice ~ her 'n,~sti-,r
"a .ro'f ~ sIrpof. % Ger c.sisp
Kes..fs,. 80 49, - . Dade before ABE
stg 's az VI we - oo
NV NNN' b'usr o. Archer. IA
~ -seii 'cr 80 49, o. -. s..
IS or SIC y -
-. ' So .-r ...nsr ultn~sses IN 49,.
- -, .r're-cs -g-0n 40 c. tivntso.
h'cse " SryG,r 3d.. ~.
y Neft e. % S-ste-rT "a N'As
- ROBINSON R-sm.~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

She rode 90 church ia an elegant car.
rage drawn by two magnificent horses
with silyer.monnted harness Her
coachman was arrayed in splendid liz.
cry, She reclined gracefully ina lux
uriously cushioned pew. She was
dressed in costly silk and velvet, her
wraps were Of the finest fur, her little
pink ears and lily-white fingers bazed
with diamonds, and NJ the preacher
told the needs OF the suffering poor
she wiped n tear from her eye with n
lace handkerchief shat cost hundred
and fifty dollars. When the plate
came around for the collection, with
uDcalculating generosity, she laid upon
II the princely sum Of twenty-five cents
and joined heartily in singing
Were the whole realm OF nature
mine
That were a present far too smalI 4"
Aud the angels wept
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

they are, helped, of course by Colorados
healthy air.
"a bottle OF Peruna IL at all times
welcome visitor to our home"
A multitude OF families have discDv-
cred that Peruna is their standby.
In all the catarrhal ailments which
are likely to beset the various memheIs
Of the family, Perunais the remedy that
brings quick relief.
No matter whether Il he a catarrhal
condition 81 the head or lungs, or de-
rangement 81 the stomach and bow els,
PeTuna L. the remedy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

The State officials at Tallahassee are
catching II on all sides A great deal
OF this IL due TO the arrogance with
which they transact the business Of
the State II wonld be- pretty wise
plan Co take the people ~ Florida into
their confidence, 1t might save liz.
tle OF the criticism At least
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

He
the finest Of hah sue health
personally found Peruna Of travelling
HTeguSr
our perona toned up my digestive organs snd brought
that keeps al In the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12
TERMS oF SUBSCRIPTION

The Twice.a- Week SUN 81 a year six
months, Soc. single copies. Sc,
ADVERTISING RATES
Local advertisements, Is cents line
for the first and 10 cents for each add
sional insertion.
Displayed advertisements FOR three,
SIX and - months A. special rates.
Prices furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
Free. Obituaries 3 cents a line,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12
a RECENT LETTER.

\ recent letter received from Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell Ia, a. follows:
1--WE still use Psruna aud In addition
70 our son, Gerald, who IL a fat and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12
ORR CLvBBISG LIST.

me Sun and the Thrice-s-Week
IN y World one ar........&l o5
The Sun and the Atlanta tGa.)
Weekly Constitution one year. rs
The Sun and the Atlanta (Ga)
Semi-Weekly Journal one year. | 80
The sun and the Semi-Weekly
Times. Union one year....... ! 30
|" We sill not accept stamps Of a
larger denomination than cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-12

Mrs. ri. ~ CAMP BELL SASA\'
800 IJ>N\
Mr.. Henry =. Campbell, 1897 y. Williams st. = N
Denver, Col, State Deputy of Modern Wood. V
men, Montana, and Delegate OF Builders
Trades Council writes; "Pcruna has been
blessing In home. My wife in poor health for
several years and nothing hut PerunA helped her She
gradually recovered her hea and became the mother OF
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26

Register S. M. Ferris of the Dickin-
son land Office has been notified that
commencing with July I, a new clerk
will be added to the force.
Mrs. J. L. Brown just received a 6n-
line of ladies' and misses walking
skirts. Colors: cream, navy, brown,
grey and black. 5-1o-3t
E. S. Baer came down from Glendive
to bid on the city waterworks but not
being familiar with the North Dakota
law he had failed to provide the
necessary bond. He met many Of his
old friends while in the city and ap-
peared to be satisfied with his trip not
~withstanding the fact that he failed of
getting the city contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roquette were at
home Wednesday evening to some
twenty ladies and gentlemen in honor
of Miss Grace McHugh, who leaves the
city with the close of school at the end
of this week after a two years resi-.
dence here. The popular game of
800" proved entertaining as usual,
Mrs. Ray and w. D. Kirkman making
high score and Miss GROCER and Henry
Reichert low.
The school board opened bids Monday
night for depository of school funds.
The bids of the First National and
Dakota National banks we're the same,
40 per annum on average daily
balances. Directors Davis and Per.
kins only were present, Director
Jefferies being absent. The board ad'
journed to Wednesday night. At the
adjourned meeting the board voted tc
designate both banks, the funds to be
divided equally, each bank filing 3
bond in the sum of $4,000.
Some time in June, J. w. Robson
will leave with his family for British
Columbia to select ranching lands suit
able for raising horses and small farm
ing. Mr.. Robson came to the Black
Hills country 20 years ago and to this
section Is years ago. Like many of the
early settlers, he did not buy land, die
not even use his homestead right. Blu
Mr.. Robson says that he made a mis-
take. Settlers have taken his rang,
and he is forced to move IN. He says
however, that he will secure title to LIANT
when he locates again. Mr.. Robson
will travel overland with three teams
and plans to take all of his horse kim
under three years of age. The famil
has many friends in this locality, an
especially Dickinson, who wish ther
continued prosperity in their new home
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Trunks and ~valises. Best at the
Hub. I-l3-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Remission have a
son.
Will Hurst of Glendive, was in the
city the first OF the week.
White sailor hats at the Parlor Mil
linery, 5.26.lt
Pat Cuskelly rode in from Oakdale
on Tuesday.
Rugs in various sizes, newest pat
terms, s1.25 to $500. Crowl & Co. 5-Io-tf
Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Prindle came in
from Richardton on Tuesday.
Good girl wanted at good wages, for
housework. Apply L. N. Cary Mandan.
5-5-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, of Glad
stone, were in the city Monday.
If you are going to repaint and re-
paper the house this spring, see J.
Zines & Co. 5-26-4p
w. G. Clark, manager of the Pabst H
T ranch, was in Fargo two days this
week.
DR.. T. M. MacLachlan (Specialist) eye.
ear, nose and throat, Bismarck, N.
D. 3-31-tf
Representative ]. E. Phelan went to
Fargo on business on one of the delayed
trains Thursday.
Herman Leutz of Taylor has money
to loan on farm lands, on low rates of
interest and five years time. 2-Io-tf
Mr.. Abrahamson of Bel6eld, is doing
nicely at the Dickinson hospital and
will be able to return home soon.
Fine chiffon automobile wells. 3 yards
long. CSC per yard at the Parlor Mil
linery. 5-26-It
H. P. Cobb. one of the new settlers
at New England and a neighbor of B.
D. Crandall, also a new conner, was in
Dickinson on Thursday.
W. carry the largest stock of blank
books in the city. Everything from a
&C memo. to a 500 page ledger. Nc
Donald & Pomroy. 3-31-ti
c. w. Rau has leased ground of the
Merchants National bank people and
will erect a bakery building at once
He expects to be open for trade the
coming week.
Art squares are ingram carpets woven
in one piece. We are showing new
patterns in the Richardson quality. O
B. Frankenberg. 5-26-ti
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
Mrs. ]. c. Haskin returned home

Mrs. ]. c. Haskin returned home
Thursday.
Good cook stove for sale. Inquire ].
P. Jingle, PRESS Office. 5.76.tf
On Wednesday No. 4 wal annulled
on account of a washout out west.
Don't forget to see the Henry Bosch
line Of wall paper at ]. Elmes & Cos.
on Cross street. 5-26.4p
Mrs. Suite of Bismarck, was the
guest of Mrs. Dan Manning the first Of
the week.
For pump and windmill repairs leave
orders at Fred Turner's blacksmith
shop. E. Whitmer. 4-28.tf
c. J. Phelan went to Hebron Wednes.
day night and thence to Knife river to
brand cattle.
For quick sales list your land with
]. F. Brod,e, Office Room 3, Ray block.
Aft
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Nc
Kenzie of New England. at the Dick
inson hospital, May %, a son.
Miss Mabel Hufy has opened the
Miller school south of Dickinson which
was closed last week owing to the
death of Miss Schaub's father.
Miss Grace Skinner, one of the
Glendive teachers, and former super
intendent of schools in Dawson county,
was the guest of Engineer and Mrs.
w. T. Nickel the past week.
For a refrigerator-large or small-a
buggy, wagon, harness, saddle, or in
fact anything you need, send to or call
at the "old stone" secondhand store
opposite o K livery stables, Dickinson,
N. d. 5-lo-2t
The change OF time in the running of
N. P. trains and placing of an additional
train between St. Paul and Portland
has been postponed until June 10, owing,
it is said, to the difficulty in securing
additional rolling stock.
Miss Mary Nolan entertained at an
elaborate tea Tuesday evening, Misses
Spears, Ray, McHugh, Mckinley,
Scofeld, Coleman, Tschirhart and
Mesdames Roquette, Reichert and
Ray. Before and after supper informal
games were enioved.
Miss Ruth Phelan left Friday
for a six weeks visit in Minneapo-
lis, Chicago and Madison, Wisconsin
where she will attend the commence
ment exercises at her alma mater. J.
E. Phelan went by the same train to
Fargo.
A gasoline stove in Bram's tailor
shop acted badly on Saturday and
caused some excitement. The children
gave the alarm and the fire department
rushed down the street to find that
there was no fire and no damage. Mr..
Bran says that if some one had not
been unduly excited the alarm would
not have been turned in.
At seven o'clock Monday evening
Miss Scoield entertained twelve young
ladies at a course lunch. the place
cards for which were puzzles. A pleas
ant evening at games followed. Misses
McHugh, Nolan, Ray. GROCER, Spears,
Mckinley, Phelan, Crowl, Tschirhart
and Coleman and Mrs. Reichert were
the guests hidden.
S. w. Andrews. the shoemaker, has
opened a shop over the Mott & Son
billiard room. Take the front hall
entrance and you will find the man
who will do your repairing neatly and
quickly. Mr.. Andrews was one of the
fire victims. His loss was adjusted
promptly. He has purchased new
stock and is now ready to receive both
l old and new c,,etOmers Ir
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
1T is DANGEROUS TO NEG
LECT A COLD.

How often do we hear it remarked:
otis only a cold" and a few days later
learn that the man is on his back with
pneumonia. This is of such common
occurrence that a cold, however slight,
should not be disregarded. Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency of a cold TO result in pneu-
monia, and has gained its great popu-
larity and extensive sale by prompt
cures of this most common ailment.
1t always cures and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-05-26
Your Wind Mills.

l am prepared to oil and take care of
your wind-mills, make all necessary re-
pairs etc.
4-14-tf E.. WH1TAER.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
LIBRARY FUND IS
NOW $1,000 SHORT.
Money Has To Be Raised To-
day as Board of Trustees
Must Close Matter
THE PLANS FOR BUILDING
IT Is FELT THAT THE LIBRARY
WILL BE SECURED AND IF so
1T MAY BE PLACED NORTH OF
PARRY HALL.

Last night but $1,000 was lacking
in the fund being raised by Earlham
College in order to get a similar
amount from Andrew Carnegie for
new Library at the college. 1t is nee
essary that the amount be raised by
today as the trustees meet to close
up the matter. Prof. Harlow Lindley
said last night that the deficit in the
fund would be made up. He had lit
tie hope of some promised sums COM
ing in from the outside, a canvass is
still on in the city and certain
friends of the institution who have
already given literally to the fund,
some time ago that in case the fund
was not fully secured in time, that
they would add something to their
gift. With these sources to draw
on Prof. Lindley felt confident that
the sum would be raised and Earl
ham will get a library which will be
In keeping with the high standard of
the school.
} Plans for Building Today.
AS yet no plans have been made for
building the library. The trustees felt
that there was little need of crossing
a bridge before getting to it and for
this reason gave their attention to
seeing that the money was raised
Today, however, they will arrange
plans for building. They will perhaps
heed the advise of Prof. Lindley, the
best authority on library matters at
the college and a member of the Indi-
ana State library commission. Prof
Lindley wants two story brick build
ing and would have the building To-
Gated north of Parry Hall, east Of
the walk leading up to the boys dor
mitory. 1t would face the west and
would give the college a rectangular
group of buildings with the north ap-
proach open.
$500 Secured In Chicago.
Prof. Lindley, who had been in ac-
tive charge of raising the library
fund last night openly expressed his
gratitude for the sum of $1,000
which he secured while in Chicago
recently. OF this amount 81 900 was
given by Delavan Smith. owner OF the
Indianapolis News, 100 by the Quaker
Oats Cereal Company and 500 by d.
v. Purington Of the Purington Paving
Company.
Mr.. Purington's parents were Qua
kers In New England. None of the
Chicago gifts was made by persons
directly interested in the school,
They gave their money with no contli-
tions attached, II the library fund is
not raised the Chicago men Yfll per-
NIT their gifts to be usedSfor any
purpose the college may sc fit.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
EAST END MARKET
WILL OPEN TODAY
Stands Have All Been DispoS-
ed of and Big Business Is
Anticipated.
MARKET SEASON NOW ON
CENTRAL MARKET ON SOUTH A
STREET OPENED SATURDAY
AND NEARLY THREE THOUS-
AND PERSONS ATTENDED IT.

The east end market, located on
East Main street between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets, will open this
morning for the first time this sea-
son and Market Master Mashmeyer
anticipates that this busy trade center
will do more business this summer
than any time since it was first inst
tuted to accommodate the housewives
who live in the eastern part of Rich
mond. The stands have all been dis
posed Of to various truck gardeners
in the county and the sums received
from them will net a snug sum to the
city treasury.
The central market, located on
South A street between Fifth and
Sixth streets, opened Saturday and
the market house and the stalls sur
rounding were crowded all afternoon
and evening. 1t is estimated that q
600 or 5000 bought spells from the
Wayne County gardens which the pro-
prietors of the many stalls and booths
had on hand in bountiful supply.
All the stalls at the central market
were disposed of nearly two weeks
prior to the opening Saturday, the
proceeds from which netted the city
$537. The central market will be
opened until the close of the summer
season every Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday afternoon and Saturday eve
nings. The east end market will be
open to the public every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
INTEREST IN THE
ALUMNI BANQUET
Affair at High School Friday
Night Promises to Be a
Pleasant One.
FINE PROGRAM PREPARED
THERE WILL BE A TALK BY Mr..
FoULkE, A STEREoPTIcoN LEG
TURE BY PROF. DAVIS, MUSIC.
REFRESHMENTS AND A DANCE.

Intense interest has been shown in
the reorganization of the Richmond
High School Alumni and now with the
nearing of the date for the entertain
ment in honor of the graduating class
the demand for membership tickets
is most gratifying evidence of the
permanent success of the society. To
provide for the entertainment of all,
has been the desire of the committee
in charge and for next Friday night
they have provided a feast of good
things, which will fill those. who were
not so fortunate as to obtain their
sheepskins, with envy.
A short program in the chapel will
open the evening. Among the speak
High School history department. His
talk will be the more interesting for
being on the recent catastrophe in Cal
ifornia. 1t will be amply illustrated
with fully fifty stereopticon slides
showing San Francisco as it was and
as it now is.
The Hon. William Dudley Foulke
will address the meeting in one of his
humorous talks and will fully repay
any one for their attendance.
Following the entertainment a re-
ception and dance will be held on the
second floor, the rooms being especial.
ly decorated for the purpose, while on
the lower floor refreshments will be
served.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
EARLHAM ENTERTAINS HER ALUMNI

Earham College making preparations to entertain the largest
arrived and is thought that and coming into
who arrived the college
williamsburg Earlham
scholarship this
Tharp Remington, a
ball
Halliday,
daughter, Tornete, of Remington
Indiana
Wright a the class of "65"
Nobesvfle.
w H Hess of Panheld, member of the Earham Board
Of Trustees
will this Chicago
of R I.
J. Reagen Principle of the Academy Boomngdale.
a
assistant University of Wisconsin Library
August Spohn teacher in the High School of Hammond Ind
teacher the High school Plainfed
a
cipal Panfeld Academy.
Charlotte Besket, of Spceland a
Martinsvlle
Lewisvie member of the "05"
has attending University
of Louisville
Link of Rushvile, member of the class of "04'
O
Miss Mable Child of Paramount
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
RACES BY ELECTRIC LIGHT
BrookviIIe, Indiana, Is to Have Unique
Races on Thursday, June 81
Premiums Aggregate $500.

The Horse Show to be given at
Brookville, Thursday, June 81, will no
doubt prove a great SUGGESTIVE best
of it's kind seen in Eastern Indiana in
recent years.
1t will be given at the Ball Park,
where a track is being constructed
and there will be a show of roadsters,
stations and general purpose horses
and colts with good premiums aggre-
eating about $500. The track will
be Illuminated and there will be races
at night.
A competent judge, Professor Skin
ner, of Purdue, will award prizes.
John S. Martin will be in charge of the
exhibit.
There will also be a merry-goround
a balloon ascension and other attrac-
tons.
Any one desiring particulars should
address C. A. Croninger, at Brook
vile.