davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-14
Fl baritone Borshese

Esta nochs hace su beneficio en- Ell
Teatre Municipal este notable cantante,
cen "Rigoletto" de Verdi, la mas ms.
prada partitura del maestro italiano
Nuestto pdblico, bastante inteligen.
te para apreciar y aquilatar ell merito
de los artistas, concedi6- puesto distin-
guido al sehor Borghese desde que gu
potente voz reson6 EN- la amplia sala
de nuestro teatro. Ell senior Borghese
es un verdadero cantante. Voz 70.
busta, pastosa y bien timbr ada die.
ci6n correctisima emite con una faci
lidad, verdaderamente diffcil, las no.
tas que salen de su 6rgano vocal Ar.
tista italiano, educado por Marcagni
ha bebido aquella escuela, cuyas reglas
Sc ajustan mas los principles racio
males del arte y de la est6tica que 4
les fugaces caprichos y vanas exigen
cias de la moda y del tempo, sus mi
ras en- la escena realizan ell ideal del
compositor, la fiel traducci6n de su
espiritu Ell Ell personaje que repre-
Senta.
Per ESQ Ell senior Borghese hace una
creaci6n en- "Rigoleto" que lc ha va
lido ruidosos aplausos en- los teatro.
de Italia y de America donde Sc hc
presentado. Aparte de sus notables
cualidades como artista re alzadas DO,
una voz potente, SECURE. que 4 veces
estalla como en- IL Puritani" en- no
tas de clarin guerrero, aparte su:
envidia bles m6ritos, ell senior Borghest
es TN actor que sabe dar vida 10.
personajes mas diversss, va represen
tando Ell "B>rbero de Scvilla", va clos
Puritanos" "Traviata'', "Lucia di La
menmor" LA Africana" "Hernani"
"Gisconda,' que le han conquistadc
en- POGO tempe una reputation dentr(
ell mundo del arte lirico.
Nacido en- Mondovi (Piamonte) adqui
rio sus conocimientoS musicales en- Pes
sare, Siendo diScfpulo del insigne auto
de ''Cavallerfa Rusticena" Estudi,
cuatro ailos medicina. Por conSej
del celebre CaraSo volvi6 al teatr,
despueS de TN interregno. Desde en-
tonces ST. paso por la escena es III
triunfo continue, que Sc acrecienta
medlda que sus facultades adquiere1
todo su vigor, toda su madurez.
=. DGlnaGw COMef.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-14
El Cinemat0grafO Lumiere
EN- Ell CIRCO OrERO
=. DGtssa Gw CNHef.

La concurencia que asistio anoche
la function del eXcclcnte cinemat0-
grafo Lumiere de los senores Otero
/ y Ca. era verdaderamente extraordi-
maria.
Todas las localidades estaban ma
terialmente ocupadas, muchas de
elias por fa1nilias muy distinguidas
de esta Capital
Todas las peliculas tueron viva
mente aplaudidas y es de admirar la
precision, Ia exactitud del aparato
manejado con tai destreza, que la ilu-
sion del expectador, es tan intensa,
tan viva, que llega i confundirse con
la propia vision de la realidad.
FL espectaculo con ser de una gran
duracl0n no cansa; y el aparato, como
va 10 sa ben nuestros lectores Ell p1-
bllco es de una precision y de una f.
jeza admirableS.
La Oaratura dc los precios 10 CO
moda de le installation Y 10 intere-
sante que resulta Ell espectacul ha-
cen que el Circo Otero Sc yea invadi-
do de pdblico todas las noches de
function.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-14
un tenIente americana
HER.po fN cHEF06

Chefo6, 28 dc JuIio-El teniente
Clarence England, del crucero ameri-
cano "Chattarooga, tue gravemente
herido d mediodia De hoy por,una bala
de fusil procedente del crucero frances
"Dupettit,Thou rs y muri6 las seis
de la tarde
Ell chattanooga Salta del puerto
para Ell puntc donde Sc acostumbra
hacer Ell ejercicio de caIlon. AL pasar
juhto a la escuadra franceSa 10 alcan-
aaron algunas balas de las tlipuI acio-
mes francesas que e5taban hacienda
tiro de fusil, = aates de que sc hiciera
cesar el fuego Ell respucstas d las Sc
fiales del crucero, una bala de rebote
hiri6 al tenlentc England Ell la espal-
da. Los franceses tienen hoy aqui
nueves barcos de guerra y los ameri-
canos siete.
Paris, 80 de Julio.-Un ropresentan-
te del gobierno frances ysit6 al en-
bejador de los EstadoS Unidos para
expresarle el profundo sentimiento de
Francia con motive dc a lamenta bic
muerte del teniente americana En-
gland, mortaitne1to herido i bordo
del crucero Chattanooga" por una
bala disparada desde el crucero "Du-
petit Thonars" dufante los ej rccios
de tito al blanco. La e:nbajeda de
Francia en- Washington ia recibjdo
orden de expresar igual condolencia
al gobierno de los Estados Unid S
Francia espera info' mes para toner
las medidas que el caso requiefa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-14

"RiGOLETTO"

A benefcio del eminente baritone
Borghese, subira q la escena de
nuestro teatro, esta noche, la gran
diosa opera del maestro Verdi, Ri
goletto, con el siguiente reparto:
Rigoletto, b. Borghese; Gilda
A, Gonzaga; Duca, G. Vannutelli;
Sparafucile, &. Cirino Magdalena,
{. Vicini; Condesa Ceprano, A. Gals:
Gicvanna, E. Bettini; Monterone. 7.
canon; Ceprano, A. Vignoli; Borsa,
6 Mussi; Marullo, E. Raggi; Tn Pa
ge, G. Zimbaner. Conc general.
Dirigira la orquesta cl Mse st 0
Gorzag
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-14
Estudio de abogados

Los distinguidos letrados senores
Willis Sweet, Manuel +. Rosy Luis
Campillo, nos participant Aue han for
mado una sociedad para entender en-
negocios jad:ciales ante las Cortes de
los Estados Unidos y de Puerto Rico,
escrlturas notariaIes en- toda la isla, Y
asuntos ADMINISTRATORS ante las ofci
mas del gobierno insular, como fran
qulcias rec;amaciones gubernativas.
etc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-14
La gallina misionera

Las gallinas nortea mericanas da-
sfan escapado hasta ahsra 4 los con
movedores esfuerzss de los ministries
metodistsSy y episcopales para conSe-
guir Ia eStricta observation del domin
go y la SUPPRESSION absolute del trabaio
dominical
Pero la gAlina cs de suyo ua animal
inscente y sin hiel, incapaz de acudir
a tretas arterfas para encubrir sus
sentimientos, V esa inocencia fran
queza acabaron por delatarla. Esen-
cialmente laboriosa, cifra su ambici6n
" su orgullo Ell su trabajo, la produc-
ci6n del nutrido huevo modesto y ST.
lencissa en- su vida aiaria, Sc envane-
&C como ei srtifce y ell pintor al yer
terminada su obra con ruidoso ca
careo hoce por huertos y alquerfas ell
festive anuncio de ha aber terminado
su tarea; "Ovum emittum est" uIIe
puesto un huevo"
Pero adem5s de Ia hacendosa anna
de casa la oyeron otros La oy6 el
el reverendo John Herman, pastor de
Ia iglesia episcopal de Wesley, quien
inmediatamente procedi6 4 subsanar
el NAL encaminando esa nueva infrac.
ci6n del reposo dominical de modo
manera tales que quitandole 10 que de
pecaminoso tuviera, convirtiese ell acto
gallinaceo en- obra !audsble, caritativa
y grata ojos episcopales.
Al efecto Ia organic ado Ia gran ia
milia de las gallinas de su parroquia,
convirti6ndola en- ura sociedad misio-
nera enearg9da de suministrar recur-
SOS ara el sostenimiento de su iglesia.
Cada gallina es m miembro laico de
la congregation y los azorados labrie
gos de Ia comarca han prtmetido en-
tregar a la iglesia cuantos huevos pom
gan sus gaIlinas Ell domingo.
E plan tiene dos inconvenjentes. En-
primer lugar ell de que sirva como ali
ciente a la mentira Nunca faltarln
campesinos ruines Y cicateros que
antes que entregar fntegre Ia puesta
dominical mentiran semanalmente Y
no soltaran mas de media docena lie
huevoS, afiejos quizas, en- desdoro de Ia
buena fama de suS gallinas.
En- segundo agar, la conversion de
tstas no lemed;a el nal, nj pucden
aprobarla los buenos episcopales,
porque EN- realidad cuanto mas traba-
jen y Sc afanen ahora as galinas en-
domingo mas saldra ganando Ia igles a
de sus amos.
CrGanos el reyerendo H crmano EI
conaicto ne tiene mas que una solu-
: ei6n ehcaz y l6gica Ia de catequisar J
educar a las gallinas hasta conveucer
las de que no deben poner huevos 10.
dem ingos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-14
NOta del dia

veSt1gar 10 OCurr1dO en- la I'M
prenta Official Sc efeCtua con
una lentitud desesperante y en-
medic de una inexplicable re-
Scrva.
Han pasado muchos dias des-
de que Ell publico Sc enter0 de
10 ocurrido, y deSpu6s de aque-
LA carta que public6 un diario
de la tarde, no ha vuelto a de-
cirnos la congregation una pa
labra mas sobre el case.
jPor que Sc obstina EN- ese
prolongadisimo silencio que no
tiene explicaci6n ninguna, afec'
tando una tranquilidad cue de
be estar muy lejos de sentir'
ST cOnfia la congregation en-
que hade pasar pronto al olvido.
para caer en- la profunda sima
en- que estan los incOntableS
errores de la colonization, Ell
dltimo desaguisado deSCubier-
to, ha de Sufrir en- este case la
mas profunda de las decepCio-
mes Y TN desengano cOmpletO
La opinion espera que Sc
abra una investigation sobre 10
ocurrido; la opinion protesta
contra la indiferencia Official de
que Sc ha hechO en- este case,
come en- otroS muChOS, TN irri
tante alarde,
Sc piden explicacioneS, Sc
cxige una aclaracion terminan -
te Y minuciosa. produCto de la
investigation que Sc practique,
V este deseO tan natural Y tan
lusto no Sc vera colmado
en- tanto que la indlferencia
burocratica persista V ESQ va
para ratio, es de 10 mas legitimo
que puede darse.
Fl desastre de la tipOgrafia
Official nos interesa muchO; en-
ese desdichado negOcio que ha
terminado en- rota, sc
han visto Complicad0S muchos
intereses publicos Y privados.
TeclbiendO estOS marcadiSimO
dano que no Sc ha tratado de
remediar POI parte del goblerno.
La imprenta Official que ha
consumido tanto dinerO de los
contribuyentes, ha hecho desa-
pareCer varlao mOdestaS tipO-
grafias, que sOstenian d TN Mi
nero respectable de familias.
va hemOs explicado de que
manera.
La tipogratia en- grande esca-
la. ocupada antes en- los ira ba-
JOS que ahora imprime mas ca
ros y peor hechos, la imprenta
Official, dejaba las pequenas
imprentaS inhnidad de traba-
JOS de esCaSa impOrtancia V de
bajo precio, perO que tOdos jun
tos servfan para Sostener la ia
rea en- variOs talleres t1pOgra-
tic0s de modesto capacidad.
Puede alrmarse que las gran
deS imprentaS Sc SOStenian en-
gran parte del trabajo de las
ohcinas publicas; cuandO la i'm
prenta de la congregation quisO
acaparar t0dos los trabajoS del
gobierno y de los municipios,
gravando el presupuesto de la !
lsla, con perjuicio de los inte-
reses generates, los grandes ta-
Heres tipograflcos vieronse pre-
cisadoS q aCaparar todos los i'm
preSOs que anteS Sc repartlan
| as peouenas imprentas.
Y estas suCumbierOn fatal
mente; no podfan resistir el EN-.
puje, no tenian recurSOS para
sostener la Competencia enta-
blada, no podian defenderse y |
Y como una CONSEQUENCE do
natural, quedaron
eli 81 mayor desamparo, en- la
nliseria mas ahlctiva, lmuchas
falnilias, en- tanto Que como uni
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
TOWNSHIP GAINED
476 POLLS IN YEAR
Books of Assessor Meek Show
That Number of Voters Was
Increased in 1905.
INCREASE UNACCOUNTABLE
TOWNSHIP NOW HAS A TOTAL OF
1886 POLLS WHICH MEANS A
TAX OF o,ooo-MANY DO NOT
PAY PROMPTLY.

According to the assessment books
of Assessor Harry c. Meek, Of Wayne
Township, this township, including
Richmond, gained 476 polls or voters
during the year 1903, a very remark
able increase. This makes the total
number Of polls in Wayne township
total 1856, and if tax is paid by each
this year, the Golfers of the city and
county will be swelled to nearly
$4,000.
The gain of nearly 500 voters dur
ing one year is unaccountable, be-
yopd assigning it to the natural
growth of the township and city. Of
course, the great majority of this
gain was in Richmond, there being
few outside. Every male resident over
the age of 81 is a poll, and entitled to
vote. An annual tax of $3.50 is as
sessed against each and is payable
the same as other tax.
The exact value of all taxable prop
erty, as determined by the assessor,
was s13,060,000, in Wayne township
and Richmond. This does not in
clude the value of the property owned
by corporations, which will probably
swell this amount considerably.
There was a gain in property value
last year of $133,S60, one of the larg-
est gains in a single year ever known.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
THE NUMBER IS REDUCED
BUT FORTY DELINQUENTS
Dog Owners Paid Tax Better This
Year Than Ever Before-Warnings
Will Sc Issued to Deiinquents Be.
fore Prosecution.

The time for paying dog Ak ended
yesterday, with nearly forty CANNES
in Wayne township that are not the
proud possessors of tax receipt"
and the forty owners of these forty
CANNES are now liable, under the Indi-
ana State laws, to fine and costs va
rying from SO to SIS, just because
they did not pay up in time.
Last evening the books of the asses
scr showed that tax had been s.iG'this
spring on 1000 aogs, in this township
and city alone, which leaves about 40
known" dogs that have not been paid
for. Last year, the number was
greater than this and the threat of
prosecution alone made people pay
their tax.
1t is now up to the prosecutor to
take action. He can either enforce
tie law and make every person who
owns or harbors a dog pay for a re-
ceipt as well as pay q heavy fine or
just issue warning. 1t is always
thought best, however, to allow a few
days of grace, during which time
warnings are sent to the owners.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
STILL A TOPIC
OF DISCUSSION
There Are Various Theories as
to Cause of Cashier Du-
Hadway's Trouble.
POSSIBLY A SPECTATOR
GENERAL THEORY ACCEPTED is
THAT HE MAY HAVE MADE IN
vEsTMENTs WHICH CAUSED
THE LOSS.

There are no new Developments in
che case of Charles r. DuHadway,
former cashier of the First National
bank, whose misappropriation of
cause of a profound sensation among
people in general and his wide circle
of friends In particular.
AS is usual in such cases the incli-
nation of people to discuss the prob
able manner in which the funds were
used or what caused the action on
the part of the cashier, have resulted
In scores of stories to be set afloat,
none of which can be substantlated
in whole or in part.
1t can be said with emphatic truth
fulness that none of the bank officers,
his family or his closest friends have
any information whatever which will
tend to show to a degree of certainty
the cause of his Withdrawals of the
funds. The speculative theory is the
one which is most generally accepted.
The idea prevails that If Cashier Du-
Halfway was engaged in some stock
i speculation that he perhaps invested
nominal sum. lost, then tried to re-
cuperate In order to save himself and
the banks funds, but failed again.
The fact that Cashier DuHadway
made no effort To leave the city when
the discovery of the shortage was
made is well known to the banks Of
ficers. for he not only expressed n
willingness to surrender to the 'au-
thorities at once ii they desired 10
prosecute, bot he remained IN Rich
mond two weeks thereafte- and made
no secret Of his intention Of going
south to spend the remainder of the
winter at least. That he was not we'll
provided with funds when he left is
believed by his family and friends.
1t Is known to an absolute certain
ty that at the present time federal
officers are making an effort to locate
the missing man and United States
Marshal Boyd who ~as in the city
Monday night and a part of yesterday
probably was here to get information
which might lead to the discovery of
Mr.. DuHadway's whereabouts.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
TO LESSEN WORK
OF COMMITTEES
A Resolution Will be introduce
ed in Council Eliminating
Several Committees.
ARE NOT NEEDED NOW
BOARD OF WORKS NOW DOES
MUCH OF THE WORK THAT
FELL TO DIFFERENT COUN-
CILMEN UNDER OLD SYSTEM.

With the intention of doing away
with several of the committees in
Council which have heretofore had
work which is now attended to by the
Board of Public Works, a resolution
will be presented in Council at the
meeting, Monday evening, May 81,
providing that a committee be ap-
pointed to rearrange the work of the
different subcommittee of council
and eliminate as many as possible.
Before the wcTuncilment took their
seats at the last meeting, there were
sixteen of these subcommittee and
each had charge of a different depart
rent of the citys government and
control. Since the Board of Public
Works, under the new Indiana munic-
iral code, was appointed, the need Of
all these committees has not bee1felt
and at the last meeting Of council
Mayor Zimmerman stated that he
would not make any appointments un
til he knew just what was necessary.
The following committees have here
tofore been appointed from Council:
Annexation, Finance, Claims, Streets
and Alleys, Fire Department, Public
Schools, Public Buildings and Grounds,
Light, Printing and Stationery, Rail
roads, Water Supply, Natural Gas, Gre
matory. Slaughter Houses. Ordinances
and Franchises and Select. The
Board of Public Works now has the
dtuies of the committees on Annexa-
ton, Streets and Alleys, Fire Depart
ment, Public Buildings and Grounds,
Light, Railroads, Water Supply, Gre
n,at0ry and Slaughter Houses. This
leaves but a few committees to be ap-
pointed and their work will be rear
ranged by the men appointed for that
purpose, at the next Council mcNing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
NO AGREEMENT REACHED
TO APPOINT COMMITTEE
City and Pennsylvania Railroad Conn.,
pany Will Get Together on Matter
of Building West End Street Via
duct After Council Meeting.

No agreement between the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and the
City of Richmond has as yet been
entered into in regard to the West
Second street viaduct construction,
and there will probably be no confer
ence with representative of the rail-
road until after the next meeting of
Council. At that time, a special COM
mittee will be named to confer with
the Board of Works, and will, with
City Attorney Gardner, endeavor to
make satisfactory arrangement
with the railroad.
The question at stake is concern
ing the future use of the street be
meath the viaduct by another railroad
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Stop thA WI lite Wagons for pure Ice
Union Ice VI Otto Rettig, Mgr. tt

Stop the WI lite Wagons for pure Ice
Union Ice VI Otto Rettig, Mgr. If
ASK your grocer for Butternut Wa
fers.~~ They are without question. the
fanciest crackers ever manufactured
to sell at a popular price. There is on
ly one Butternut Wafer<and this is
made only by the Richmond Baking
Co., in Richmond. Ind. Try pound,
and after tasting them if you are not
satisfied, bring them to us and we will
give you your money back Ask
your grocer"
Telephone t,le Richmond Steam
Laundry to seY your laundry. tt
The Union Ice Co. for Artificial Ice
TelephoQSs. Home GAL, Bell 1oR If
Miss Nellie Fields who visited with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Fields, west of Geneva and with Port
land friends, returned Saturday after
noon to Richmond where she is assist
ing in the work of the Salvation Army.
Portland Commercial
Panhandle Freight Conductor P. ].
Ruff, who sometime ago was injured
in wreck on the Panhandle, this
morning donned his overalls and re-
sumed his position upon the road. Mr..
Ruff is as happy as q lark over the
fact that he IS able to get backrto his
train.-Logansport Reporter
The finest line 81 Panamas ever
brought to Ricb<kond will be found
this week at kibbey & Co.'S 15-st
New Castle, and Madge Vickery, of
Lewisville, are the guests of Miss
Fannie Bolmeyer, North 18th street.
kibbey & Co.'S nsw line of straws is
fine. 15-3t
Peach and Strawberry Fruit Ice
Cream at Greek Candy Store Go to
the Greek Candy Store and get a dish
of Peach and Strawberry fruit ice
cream. 1t is very fine. Listen to the
new music just received. Greek Candy
Store. q. dit
No man in Richmond should miss
seeing the 600 styles in spring suit
ings shown by Emmons Tailoring Co,
at SIS and SIS. dit
Anthracite oodl 81 per ton for May
delivery.
12-1w
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
Dick Fishing Again.

Officials and clerks at the court
house are confidently expecting
large mess of fish" when Sheriff
Dick Smith arrives home from Niles,
Michigan. Dick is now up among the
places where fish were originally
placed, the Garden of Fish-Ede2. as
it were, and reports that he can't bait
his hook fast enough. The Sheriff's
friends are already hungry and the
fine brook trout and Michigan bass
will taste fine when they do arrive
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
IN SOC|ETY'S REALM

The following cards were received
yesterday by number of ladies':
To meet Mrs. Milton B. Craighead
Mrs. Gaar
and
Mrs. Jeanette Gaar Leeds
Requests the pleasure of your
company at a luncheon. Friday May,
%. at 1870 o'clock.
26 North Eighth Street.
X =:
Local people have received cards
to a whist party which will be given
by Mrs Guy s. McCabe at her home
Fourteenth and North A street, at
8 o'clock on the evening of Saturday
May 10.
For some time past Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kolp, North Ninth street.
have been considering offers to take
charge of the dancing pavilion at
Jackson Park and to manage the fort
nightly dances which will be given at
Cedar Springs Hotel this summer.
They announced yesterday that they
had decided to accept the Cedar
Springs offer. This assures the local
people and the MANAGEMENT of the
popular summer resort that so "a" as
the dances are concerned this sum
mer, the Springs will be one of the
most popular places in this section
Of the country. Mrs. Kolp will act as
hostess at the dances and he- wide
spread popularity in this city and her
reputation as a successful conductor
of dances will be sure to attract large
crowds to Cedar Springs. Mrs. kolp
will probably spend Friday, Saturday
and Sunday Of each week at the
Springs, acting as a social hostess
She stated yesterday that the dances
would probably be held twice a
month on SATURDAY. evenings, the first
dance being the first Saturday in
June. Mrs. Kolp has decided to give
the dances on Saturday night for the
reason that many business men who
have families staying at the hotel will
spend Saturdays and Sundays at the
Springs
Many local young people have re-
ceived the following invitations:
You are invited 20 visit the Morgan
Park Academy (Cl.,aso) on the a.
ternocn of Friday. Nav IS, 1906, to
witness the inter-hall contest irfe,d
track events. In the evening at 8
o'clock will occur the annual minstrel
show at Euterpean Hall. under the
auspices of the AcademT News.
y =. X
Local young people have received
invitations to the dance which will be
given by the graduating class at
Cambridge CITY high school Friday
evening, May 25.
-.
Miss Marley and Miss Cessnan Tues
day night entertained the girls of their
dress making shop in honor Of Miss
Ethel Dome who has returned to her
home in Pierceton, Ind. An ele-
giant two-course luncheon was served
and carnations were given as favors.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16

1t has aone out of fashion
to boast of never reading ads.
Those who do not nowadays
are inclined to keep quiet
about it, as they would about
any other personal shortcom-
inu.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
Architects Are Here.

Architects s. r. Badgley and VIII.
Nichlas, of Cleveland, have been In
the city several days, attending the
dedication services at the Reid Memo,
rial church, building which was
planned in their offices. They express
themselves as well satisfied with ita
construction an dequipment.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
To Open New Theater.

Omar Murray, of this city, and Gus
Sun, of Springfield, Ohio, who have a
large circuit of vaudeville houses, will
open a new house In Columbus, this
state, ON July 4. This makes the
seventh house in their circuit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
Visited High School.

superintendent J. w. Outland and
Principal Leroy Kimmel, of the Mil
ton schools, were in the city yester-
day to visit the High School. They
attended several of the classes. Supt.
E. E. Oldaker, of Centerville, was also
here yesterday