davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-07-03

PHoNoGRAPH RECORDS FOR JU-
LY. W. H. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1906-07-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
, 1906-07-03

For fine job printing leave orders at
The Republican office.
, 1906-07-03
FIREWORKS AT klNGSFoRD's.

WE NOW HAVE THOSE FOLDING
BEDS FOR CHILDREN. w. H. HoL-
LIDAY CO.
, 1906-07-03
O @ @ @ @ @ @ . G @ @ @ c. @ o g
C WEATHER REPORT O
FOR WYOMING.

@ Washington, d. c., July g. 9
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: 6
G Fair tonight and Wednesday with c
G rising temperature. 6
@ @ @ O g G @ G @ 6 . @ G
, 1906-07-03

CELEBRATE THE FOURTH BY
DECORATING YOUR HOUSE WITH
THAT NEW CREPE FLAG" PAPER
AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-07-03
OTHERS ARE BRANCHES

VT iT'G mHiN LIVE
Marriage" says Bill Barlow, SIS the
real road to Paradise, but, of course.
there are other routes"
, 1906-07-03

FIREWORKS AT KINGSFoRD'S
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
GOWN GOSSIP.

On the fall suits there will be an
Increased use of cords for trimming.
The ideal shore costume is both smart
and practical, and this year ii is fash
Toned of firm. smooth linen. Is tailor
made and handsomely embroidered.
Smart French belts Of white. black or
colored suede are fitted out with hinged
hooks at the back and front. so that
they may be made to actually fit the
figure.
1t is evident that the trailing skirt
is going to have its innings again, in
spite of all our protestations and lam
entations, and we may as well submit
with good grace.
Baby ribbon run through the meshes
of coarse Brussels net, row upon row,
forms pretty trimming, and pompa-
dour or Dresden ribbons are exceed
ingly dainty accessories to gauzy white
frocks.-New York Post.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

so BOMB DEPOTS FOUND
THE ST. PETERSBURG GAZETTE
SAYS THAT 1900 PERSONS
WERE BANiSHED SATURDAY
FROM THAT CITY.
Publishers PressJ


st. Petersburg. Aug. 20. - Last
weeks statistics show that 50 officials
were murdered and 43 We're wounded
in Russia proper, that so bomb de-
pots were discovered, that six safes
were rified of money, and that SO per-
sons were robbed These official fig
ues do not take into account the pill
tagging in the country, nor do they give
the number of military executions or
arrests Of agitators and revolution
lists, and there are no figures showing
the number of persons sent into exile.
The St. Petersburg Gazette says that
$500 persons were banished Saturday
from ST. Petersburg alone and that
$50 were placed on trains bound for
the interior Project OF Police Won
Launitz has declared his intention of
clearing the capital Of all ''vaga-
bonds" The police of this city are
being trained in the handling of rapid
fire guns.
The situation in Russia is rapidly
improving and Premier Stolypin is
confident of carrying out liberal re-
forms before the new parliament is
elected
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

Greek remains compulsory study at
Cambridge university by a vote Of TAT
to PAL.
DIR. Thomas Hunter, who has been
president of the Normal college, New
York city, ever since its foundation In
1869, has resigned. In 1866 he organ
lied the first evening high school in
the United States.
Final arrangements have been made
between Columbia and Harvard uni
versities for the Inauguration OF
courses at both institutions TO prepare
students for work in foreign countries,
either under the government or as pri-
vate citizens.
Every teacher IL Iowa must qualify
this year in elementary ciyics. econom-
les. algebra and physics. and this be-
cause a clerk made a mistake and left
out that part of the bin which went to
the senate in which it was stipulated
that teachers having second and third
grade certificates neeo not so qualify.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
How TEate Glass Is Made.

The cast plate glass of which mirrors,
shop windows and such things are
made is prepared from the whites1
sand, broken plate glass, soda, a small
amount OF manganese and cobalt
oxides. The glass when perfectly
melted is poured upon an iron table
of the size required, and the thickness
is regulated by a strip of iron placed
down each of the four sides of the
table. Immediately after it is poured
out the molten substance is fattened
down by an iron roller, which lowers
the glass to the thickness of the strips
at the sides. 1t is then anneaied or
tempered for several days, after which
it is ground perfectly level and polished
TO transparent brillianey. The first
plate glass was made in 16SS at St
Picardy. France, where the process
was found out by an accident. as SO
many other important methods in
manufacture have been discovered.
where there Were eyes to see the acct
dents and minds TO apply them or the
lessons they taught to the advance OF
art or industry.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
why Lark. Are Easily Caught.

No bird is so easily netted as the
lark; ne generally starts from the
ground just before the lower edge OF
the net touches him and invariably
mounts perpendicuiarly. This char
acteristic propensity to asceiI at once
may be observed by any person who
threads up a lark in a field and salts
factorily Illustrated by releasing, a { the
same moment, a newly captured lark
and sparrow from a cage or hat
within the precincts of a room. While
the sparrow viii fly off horizontally.
dash himself against the window and
lie almost stunned from the shock, the
lark will almost always mount up
ward to the ceiling and futTer there
for a time in vain efforts to reach
the sky before he attempts any other
mode of exit; but this habit is fatal to
him in the netting season. He would
generally be able to escape, as indeed
the bunting or clod bird, the sparrow
and the linnet constantly do, by flying
straight forward: but ascending, as he
does, directly from the ground the mo-
ment his wings have touched the upper
part of the net it is suffered to drop
suddenly, and his capture is rendered
evitable.-London Standard.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
An Incident OF Life In New york.

The street beggar with pockets lined
with money is fairly familiar hgure
OF city life, but one of the free dis
pensaries reports an instance of an
attempt to get free medicine on the
plea of poverty that deserves a place
in the catalogue of good stories of
graft A middle aged woman ap-
peared the other day and got pre-
scription, after which she took her
place in the line of persons waiting to
have their medicine made up by the
apothecary. This particular woman,
it should be said, had given satisfac-
tory answers to all the questions put
to her designed to show whether she
was a proper subject for charity. Sud
denly there was a cry: I'm robbed!
I'm robbedr' The victim was this
woman, who SO far forgot her previous
professions as to assert that her
pocket had been picked and that the
thief had got away with 800. Then
she lost the opportunity to get free
medicine, thus adding in her view,
insult to injury.-New York Post.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

George Washington died of a disease
that was then called a quinsy, but
which is now known as acute laryngi-
tbs. His physicians treated him ac-
cording to their best light and knowl-
edge, but such treatment now would
be little short of criminal. An eminent
authority says that if medical men had
known as much then as they do now
the distinguished patient would proba-
bly, have been cured in a week. As it
was, he slowly strangled to death by
the closing OF his throat. At the pres
ent time physicians treat a case of this
kind by tracheotomy-tha is, by max
ing an opening into the windpipe,
through which the patient may breathe.
They also diagnose a case by using
the laryngoscope, which enables them
to look into the throat and see exactly
what the trouble is.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
Hairs of CaterpiIiars.

Several kinds of hairy caterpillars are
known to have a poisonous effect on
the human skin, notably the caterpil-
lar of the professionally moth, SO called
because the caterpillars march in pro
cesSion after their food. The scientist
Reaumur found that this caterpillar's
hairs caused him considerable suffer
ing in the hands for some days and
that when he rubbed his eyes his eye
lids, too, were inflamed. Even ap-
preaching too near the nests of these
caterpillars has caused painful swell
ings on the necks of certain persons
from the caterpillar hairs foated by
the winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
Crusade Against OPIUM.

Canton, China, Aug. 20.-Uniformed
students carrying banners bearing in
scriptions denouncing the use OF
opium, and accompanied by Chinese
and foreign bands, have been parad-
ing the streets of this city for two
days distributing leaflets caricaturing
opium smokers. The Chinese mer-
chants who approve the demonstra-
ton presented five of the banners to
the students. The latter were led by
a mounted Chinaman dressed like an
Indian, with blackened face and car
rying pipe, representative of India,
which supplies much of the drug.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
The Oldest sense of Hunor.

The Oldest idea Of humor is surprise
This the child exhibits for that whsct
is oldest we shall find in the Youngest
when it hides and cries -tBoor' both
surprising and frightening its senior, be
this senior father. mother. brother sis
ter or friend. One may find this primal
sense Of hunior distributed through TIE
modern short story. Frequently the
turn in the plot, If not in it's develop
ment hinges upon this child humer of
surprise. Even some grownup folk
will pull chair from under one, thus
showing themselves still children in
their sense of fun. The verbal coneeit
found IN much of the verse in the
pages of modern comic papers is of
this same class Of hunor and furnishes
conclusive evidence that a number Of
men and women are ar child's play in
literature. Poems which end contrary
TO their foreshadoNings are of this SORT
New York Herald
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
Are Pie Eater. Hypocrites9

Why do people who eat pie in secret
and in the open, people who when they
order pie cast about them furtiye
glances and people who do not care
who sees them engaged on pie one and
all talk and behave as if the consump-
ton Of pie constituted an objectionable
sin whenever the subject is preached?
Why in polite circles composed of those
whose ancestors were brought up on
pie, even pie for breakfast. is pie hailed
with. mirthful tittering ?-Providence
journal
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
NEGRO Surrounded by Mob,

Saluda, S. c., Aug. 20.-A negro Is
years old living in the Sandy creek
section of Batesburg county attempt
ed to assault a white girl years of
West. The child will probably die.
The negro escaped to the swamps,
which are surrounded by 100 armed
men. A message sent from the gov
ernor's office to the sheriff urges him
to protect the man if caught, but it is
thought that the negro will be lynch
ed if CAPTURED
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
The Irish Buu In JouraaIisn

OF a Well known reporter of d past
generation many curiosities OF Style
are still repeated with zest by Dublin
journalists. It was this man who c--
planned. describing a case of drown.
ing off Oakley, The body was washed
ashore by q receding wave" OF a fu-
gitiye from justice he wrote: The
burglar was surrounded on all sides l1v
the police Escape was impossible
Suddenly he made his way down 4
eul-de-sac and disappeared through a
side street. The most popular story
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Tina Moore, who has been the
guest of friends in the city,, has re-
turned to her home in Milton.
Miss Florence Ratliff, has turn
ed from a visit with friends in Piqua,
Ohio.
Harold Kapp, of Cincinnati, former
ly of Richmond, spent Sunday in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hastings, who
have been the guests of local friends
have returned to their home in Nun
Gle.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
he Gentle with bitter People.

How often we come across people in
life so disagreeable and bitter, reject
ing all overtures of kindness we make
toward them, that we feel quite dis
heartened. And yet if we only knew
their life's history how much we should
perhaps find TO forgive and pity, so
let us keep on with our good work
until we have thawed the icieles of
their hearts with the warmth Of our
own
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

relates to 4Ir. Gladstone. on the
Grand Old Mans one and only visit to
Dublin he was interviewed by the &C.
centric press man. Mr.. Gladstone, al
the conclusion OF a somewhat amusing
array Of questions, very courteously
expressed his pleasure at meeting the
interviewer. The latter. in high state
Of delight. said with enthusiasm, THE
pleasure is mutual. Mr.. Gladstone. but
is all on my side. London Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
A SnecIaI Case.
tonight.

'If Mr. Winslow calls tonight.
mamma. what shall / say?'
Say whatever your heart tells you
to say, my dear
But this isn't one of those cases.
mamma There is nothing TO Mr.. Win
slow except his money.
Plain Dealere
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
Neck Broken by Fall.

Springfield, O., Aug. Outstanding
in the front dooryard waiting to help
her twin boys from the farm wagon
in which they were riding, Mrs. Will
liam Densmore OF New Carlisle saw
the horses give a sudden lurch and
one of the boys fall to the ground.
She ran to him and picked him up,
but he was dead. His neck was
broken by the fall.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
Nofbiu, DOM.

Jack-I proposed TO Miss Str&ghr
lace the other evening, and she hsist
ed on my giyinS up drinking, 81 okint
and automobiling on Sundays.
Tom-Well!
Jack-So l gave mp the idea BIZ mar
rying her.-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus W. Hodgin of
West Richmond, gave reception last
evening from 1880 to 9, in honor of
Miss Olive Jenkins and Mr.. Samuel
Hodgin of Guilford College. North
Carolina, who are to be married We'd
aesday at noon. The house decora-
bride's-elect colors. Vases of pink
and white hydraT1yias and ferns grac-
id the halls and parlors and trailing
vines festooned the archways and
nantes. In the dining room the
table was beautiful with its center
piece of hydrangias and ferns, and
a canopy of pink and white ribbons
from the chandeliers to the four cor
ners- The color scheme was also
carried out in the refreshments
Dainty bows of pink and white rib
bon were given as favors. Miss Jean
Miller presided in the dining room, as
sisted by Mrs. Robert Sackett, Miss
Lulu Norman and Miss Mary
Gluys. The other assistants were
Miss Gwendolyn Foulke and Miss
Miss Margaret Knollenberg. The
little Misses Iona and Vera Wood
ward, in charming pink and white
frocks, served at the punch bowl,
which was in an alcove on the porch,
lighted with Japanese lanterns and
draped with American flags. There
were one hundred and fifty guests
present.
The Gonzaga club will give a lawn
fete this evening, on the grounds ad-
joining st. Andrews church. There
will be several entertaining features.
Wilson's orchestra will give the fol
lowing program of music.
Part /.
March-"Cheyenne" -. Van .Alstyne
Waltz-"Rose Dreams" -. L. Albert
March-"Farewel My Annabelle''
49,. $500. Williams
1.-The Moon Has His Eyes on You
49,. --...-.- .....-.. Won 1llzof
March-"Arabia" Buck
Part IT,.
$50. ...... go. Chattaway
Not Because Your Hair is Curly
March-"Yankee Grit 49,. HOFFMAN,
why Don't You Try. Van Alstyne
March-"A jolly Good Fellow
.............. $500. .Harty
x x X
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Medearis enter
tanned with a dinner Sunday in hon.
or of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Meadearis
of Indianapolis.
The following young people pic
nicked at Elmer's farm Sunday even
ing: Misses June Elmer, Marie Camp
bell, Lena Coffin, Elizabeth Newman,
Josephine Gates, Msssrs. Tom Kauf-
man, Wiles Elder, John Starr, Err
vile Lockwood, Roscoe Cook, Will
bur Hibberd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Elmer.
Miss Carolyn Lewis entertained at
dinner Sunday at her home southwest
of the city, in honor of Miss Ella Lew
iss, of Paramount, Miss Edna Hicks, OF
East Germantown, o., and Miss Maude
Howard, of Kokomo. The table dec
were nasturtiums and golden
glow Covers were laid for twenty
guests.
Mrs. Edgar Norris and daughters,
Misses Carrie Personette, Ida Ward,
Flora Bullerdick and Anna Borton,
have returned from trip to Atlantic
City.
Y x ;.
The Good Cheer Club will meet Fri
day of this week with Mrs. Roland
north of the city.
X X X
The w. L. Sewing Circle, which
was to have met this week, has been
Miss Florence Ratliff, has return
week Miss Stella Davenport will
be the hostess.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
Knowledge and Judgment.

ga woman should regard her hus-
band as a man of superior knowledge
and sound Judgment" remarked the
earnest and sincere woman.
YES" answered young Mrs. Tor
kins, "but it's hard 10 do it when the
races are in town-"-Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
ne sam. toase

The Captain (of the Hilaria)-This is
my five hundreoth trip across the At
iantic.
The Theatri Manager (abSentlyl-
Dots a pretty fair run. Sot are you
going to gif away free for sonfenirs p
Puck
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

Miss Gabbie-Miss Passay is getting
better. I'm told
Miss Knox-Yes. 1 really believe she
was scared back to life. She probably
realized If she died her exact age
would be published in the papers,
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
Social and Personal Mention

CYRUS HoDGiN ENTERTAINED IN HON.
OLIVE JENKINS AND Mr.. SAMUEL HOpGN,
MARRIED WEDNESDAY NOON-GoN-
WILL GIVE. A LAWN FETE THIS EVENING AT
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

Lewis Morrison. actor, whose I'M
presentations Of Mephisto in Faust"
will long survive as a testimony to his
histrionIc ability. died at Yonkers, n.
T., following an operation for stomach
trouble
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
In the Provinces.
Case of Yellow Jack.

New Orleans, Aug. 20. = Advices
from New iberia, 125 miles from New
Orleans, where a negro was reported
to be suffering with yellow fever, re-
port the arrival of President Irion OF
the state board Of health and mem
bers of his staff. Systematic funiga-
ton and screening is to be pushed UNI
der the direction Of the health Off
Gals. The fact that the case is in
an isolated square on the outskirts of
the town encouraged the belief that
there will be no further Infection
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
Electrical Workers Strike.

Louisville. KY, Aug. 20-One hun
dred electrical workers employed on
number of buildings in course of
construction went on strike here. The
men demanded an S-hour day and an
increase in pay from So to $3.50 per
day. The erection of two sl<y-scrap-
ers and a number of minor buildings
will be brought practically TO "a stand
still unless the strike is settled soon.
In the Provinces.
Santiago, Aug. 20.-A great deal of
damage has been done at the mines in
the Noglais and Calera districts. A
number of houses have fallen at Tai
ca; so persons were killed there and
Is were wounded at Melipilla. 1t is
believed that all the houses will have
to be pulled down owing to the severe
shaking which they received from the
earthquake, and at Salvador and San
ia Turino a number of public build
ings win have to be RACED. 1t Llailla
20 houses fell. A number of small
villages in the Terremete district
were totally destroyed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

One day small Elmer was given i.
portion of tripe for lunch prepared ac-
cording to the Spanish method.
"Ugh.' he exclaimed after tasting it
''Ain't we got nothin' TO eat but this
old sour bath towel, mamma:''
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21
County Superintendent Jordan
Announces Corps of In
structors for 'O6-'O7.
SHOULD PLEASE PATRONS
SEVERAL OF THE NEW TEACH
ERS HAVE BEEN MADE PRiNCI-
PALS SHOWING ESTEEM IN
WHICH THEY ARE HELD.

The list of teachers who will have
charge of the county schools for the
coming year was announced yester-
day by Superintendent Jordan. Per
haps a better corps of instructors has
never been secured than this year.
Many of the teachers are inexper-
fenced but they were carefully select
ed, and it is felt that they will please
the patrons. Several of the new
teachers have been principals over
some instructors who have taught
for several years. The entire list fol
lows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

Little Elsie-Namma, how much do
people pay q pound for babies?
Namma-Babies are not sold by the
pound, my dear.
Little Elsie-Then why do they a.
ways weigh them as soan IS they arc
born?
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

District No. 3-Wiu j. Robbins
District No. 4-Carie Wiedemer.
District No. 5-Isaac Moore.
District No 6-L. l.. Parks.
CENTER TOWNSHIP.
District No. Rosa Shanks.
District No. Poorest Kempton.
District No. Ada Jackson.
District No. 4-Lyman Lyboult.
District No. 5eFannie Silver.
District No. Cola B. Oler
District No. Charles L. Laid.
District No. S-Jennie Grace.
CLAY TOWNSHIP.
District No. Township High
School. Principal. c. H. Wood.
Assistant-Lee J. Reynolds
Room MARY Lamb.
Room blanche Kerr.
Room isabelle Kienzle.
Room 4-F1ossie DiehI ;.
DALTON TOWNSHIP.
District No. Daisy LEVEL. ;,
District No. Ethel Fouts.
District No. 3-Lucy Butler.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
District No. Clara Kendall.
District No. 2-Nellie Hodgin.
District No. 3-Frank e. Addleman
Assistant-Clara Pickett
District No. EDNA Keever
District No. Cora Nolder.
District No. Cora NJ. White.
District No. Nellie Morrow.
icfr lot
District No. 9-Ida NJ Ward
District No. 10-Kate Stanton
District No. 11-Stella Richey
Observation-Disclosures Jackson.
District No. 12-Alice Cox.
District No. 13-Wilbur Kuth.
District No. 14-Evangeline Bald
win
District No 15-Ella Nuenker.
WEBSTER TOWNSHIP.
Township High School.
Primary. L. Baldwin
Observation-Disclosures S. Markle.
Room Chloe Wilson.
Room Garnet Bailey
NEW GARDEN TOWNSHIP.
Township Commissioned School.
Supt.-B. w Kelly.
Primary-Laura Hedges
Room Gertrude Kenworthy.
Room 2-Retta Thomas.
Room 3-Myrtle Skinner.
Room Guy r. Hall.
District No. Ethel V. Clifford.
District No. Grace Pitts.
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
Township High School
Principal-Dudly d. Ramsey
Room 1-Effie NJ Wilson.
Room Edith NJ. Mason.
Room 3-Eliza d. Stevenson
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Township High School
Principal-Leroy Kimme1.
Assistant-Maude r. Ball
Room Ross N Lamott.
Room Ethel Rauck
Room 3-Ida B. McCray.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.
District No berg Williamson.
District No. bessie c. Taylor.
District No 3-Lizzie Rothermel
District No 4-Township High
School, Principal, Joe c. Burgess.
Room iona MeGrave.
Room 2-M Everett Hunt
District No. MARY Smith
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
District No. Township High
School, Principal, A. NJ. Tschaen, As
sfstant, Mabel Bollinger
Room Annie B. Davis.
Room No. minnie Marshall.
District No. 2-Lena Coffin.
District No. 3-Mayme Grace
District No bessie O. Meadow. |
HARRISON TOWNSHIP.
District No Edith Bowman.
District No. 2-Jos. H. Blose.
District No 3-Pierre Helm.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
District No. willard NJ. Penny.
District No. Principal. c. C. |
HYDE, Assistant. Daisy Petty.
District No. 3-Pearl McCray Var |
lauf
District No. 4-Louise KiIber-
District No. 59Henry Weber
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
District No. 1-Curt(L. Allies.
District No. 2-Claence Foutz.
District No. 3-A6nzo Daugherty.
ia PennsylvBa Lines. s125 round |
rip from Richmond Special train /
caves 700 A. n. Aug. IS. 21-23-25 |
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-21

Sunday ExcuzR ION to Cincinnati.
Via Pennsylvak Lines. s1.25 round
trip from Richmond. Special train
leaves TOO A. N. Aug. 26. 21-23-25