davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
CIT COUNCIL.


went ;nto eject early N December.
zoos The report pave fhe number of
COWS inspected r. various dairies over
tbei ica,,,,tv ar,i Cav co,,,,tv fin,,s. and
ths ns,nYIers III eastIe fonnd diseased.
There we're osod & many fairies In
ssnecfed sir which no diseased cattle
wera ys fo,,,3d. Is + come dairies t1,e pro-
portion 81 diseased cattle was yery
iarge. In one instance sixty cows we're
sesfsd II bx III t,s re,,los;s li M ssst aud
twe1,t t, Is flsk eeY ,i;seased rattle were
5onnd ali 4of which were elisponsed of1 4
In ane Si,t ~ s,,;nefv-three there we're
onlv three diseased animals. some
Sa;r;es ',p;fl, fuye,,tv tbirtv And th;rsv-
5wo rattle had ,,s, diseased animals
The ;,,snector tafed@ 4l,at IA had e,x-.
an,;ned tl,;rtv.n,,e "a, III da;r;es Il Far-
"a and v;r;I,;tv 81 hoth sides 81 isthe
Red river at,.i 1l,eFe ,yere aiho,,tS twe,,ty
more ada;ries 4o IL ;;,,snected which he
expected to cover III ti,e present month.
ITh;rfs licenses have been ;;ss,,ed thtIsa
l 5ar and In si,s instances have been re-
/ lfused r,atil the IA yvS is eernnl;ed will,
1.-THE report was ordered fi1ed. 5I.3
The citv ai,aitors ser,li-af1i,aIaI re-
mort for sthe frst lalf 81 tl,e fiscal
wear beginning Sent Ioos and the''
! financial condition of the citv at The
end ~ tf,e half svear ser,d;no Feb o2
1000 was Submitted. The amount az
money ot, hand Senf i VI tons was S6Is
lTz2 So. The total amount received
! from 5 nj sources w,ass SIf,d neI y ana
amount 3expended Vas sos so s6' leavs
ling balance On hand Febss 81 zoos. of
a ~
! The principal ifeffls Of receipts we're
county collections amounting to S8s,-
lSo6. 70. water rents and charges amount
Inc to sSIs 252.oo. and fii1es by the police
court amounting to $s,aIo. Paving.
i sidewalk, water m ain and sewer as
sessrlert collection amounted to ST.
j 3oo8I II the apgrepate Inferest 81,
/ deposits ar,,ounted TEA Is S2sa "
4 The principal items az expenditure
iWere for rede,nptiotIS ,fS warrants
/ amounting ID 81 81. .zS3 warrant it,-
lferest S.. .so4 rs, Water Steam CO..
bonds refired $1,000. common sewer
i and paving q 81 .ood IS and board
! of education 5000. 81. .5.3
Of the annual anoronria ;;o,,s al S6g.-
l6zA 8 the ainos,,,t a, & exnended ,I,,T;i,o
fhes f;rst five months Wa ! "a "a I8
/, LEAVING i balance of .S4I ao6o. .66, n The
] ppropriatiors made rom the water
4 works fund for the fiscal wear amount.
Ied to $so.7so and saf This amount SIz.-
l6as .a2 has been exnended !. leav;,,ts j
IbaIaI,ce Ia the waterworlss fund nf 81, !
iI2A.o8. q ss'
i 'The report shows ] fhe CITY bonded
lindebted,ess IL he SraA.ooo. The foat-
i iriq indebted1,ess 81. sIz,I {. MAKING 1
total 81 SIoo III. s 40 Agaiit,st this there
1is 4 balance In The bo,1d si,,l1ing funds
of {SsI. 66o. 81 and baianee3in t5e get,-
i eraI f1,nd available FOR the navrnent
81 o,ifstand;no warrants & ofs $e 80 ~ s.
i This leaves the net itldebtednes1s over
and above tbe .f,,nds M, hand of $40.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
sorry FOR THE GROOM.

= Philadelphia Ledger: 4 suppose
you've heard that I'm to marry Mr..
Greens" she said to one Of her old
friends. p 5$, a,a,. Al \. +. !, .@ II.
mo" he replied coldly. .s
/, "'You don't seem to be very enthus-
iastic about i" = s, I.5 HI
tt. "Why should I be? Not knowing Mr.,
Green. I haven't any grudge against
him. E.s stE sEs &
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-06
PHYSICIANS

DIR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over 604 Front Street
DIR. r.. FL. BURTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Fout & Porterfeld's 81
drug store. Phone 1888 office; 103S-K'
residence. r2 III N Il
DR.. G. N. CALLANDER. PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office, deLendrecie Block.
Hours: IL to IL, 3 to 6, Z to 8. Tel.
345-K office; 345-L residence. a.
BARROW & WEIBLE. PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. Office deLendrecie Block,
corner Seventh Street South and Front
Office hours: 8 to and z to 8 p. M.
Fargo. N. ID. 1',f&&5E $E# eB
DIR. A. @. MORRIS. PHYSICIAN @ AND
Surgeon. Office over. WiIser's drug store,
608 Front Street Hours: to II. to
and to 8. Telephone 1043. E.a
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
Now that a Settlement is Like
Iy in Case the Question
Again Comes Up.
NEVER BEEN ANSWERED
IT WAS PREDICTED THAT WHEN
LEGAL AUTHORITIES BEGAN IN
VESTIGATiON ALL WOULD
COME TO LIGHT, BUT IT DIDN'T

One OF the most interesting phases
of the long drawn out litigation result
ing from the settlement OF the John
Bowman estate and the affairs of the
defunct Commercial Bank, at Hagers-
town, all of which has been ended by
an agreement entered into between the
parties interested, has been the utter
failure to Uncover anything which
tends to show directly or indirectly
what John Bowman did with the thou
sands of dollars which he appropriated
from the banks funds and which he
used in some manner, never yet eX
planned satisfactorily. 1t was one Of
the puzzling features at the time that
Bowman killed himself ami mis- du
plicity was discovered, but despite the
many theories advanced, many OF
them plausible, the mystery was not
solved.
When the litigation in connection
with the estate and the banks at
fairs began, it was predicted generally
that the legal investigation of the fl
nances of Bowman and of the bank
with which he was connected, would
undoubtedly bring to light the de-
tails of some of the dead cashiers
transactions by which he bankrupted
the institution, bit such was not the
case, and the mystery of John Bow.
man may never be cleared.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
JAMES A. COLEMAN DEAD
Known to Many People in Thrashing
Machine Business-Resident of
Columbus.

Columbus, Ind, Dec. T., (Spl.)-Jas.
A. Coleman, known to many in the
thrashing machine business, is dead
at his home in this city. For ten
years he was sales manager for
Reeves & Co., of this city and then
he took service with the ]. l.. Case
people, of Racine, Wis. He had
charge of the Cast exhibit during the
worlds fair at st. Louis and while
there his health gave way. He leaves
a widow and two )ns, r. B. Coleman,
with the Case company and Edward
Coleman, branch manager for Reeves
& Co., at Minneapolis, Mimi,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
BANQUET A HAPPY AFFAIR."
GIVEN TO FOOTBALL TEAM
Prof. TruebIood Shows His Apprecia
ton of Quakers' Efforts on the Grid
iron by an Elegant Spread
Toasts Given.

Prof. and Mrs. r. p. Trueblood, of
Earlham, last night, entertained the
members of the football sqtao and an
equal number of college girls at their
home on Central avenue.
Prof Trueblood who is assistant ath-
1etic director of the school, wished to
show his appreciation OF the mems
work during the season just Iast, and
tried to do it with his banquet last
night The home was tastily deco
rated in the college colors, yellow and
white.
During the banquet \ series OF
toasts were given, that of Captain
elect Glenn Thistlethwaite being one
of the most enthusiastic. He stated
that the team next year would try and
hold up the record of this years team
if not try to do little better. Cap
tain Wann, of this years team also
made a short and enthusiastic speech.
The members of the squad all pro-
nounced the evening one OF the most
enjoyable social events of their col
lege life.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
ConnersviIIe High School no
Match for Local Team in
Basket Ball.
GAME WAS A ROUGH ONE
RESEMBLED A FOOTBALL CON-
TEST UNDER THE OLD RULES
EGGEMEYER AND SANDS DID
STELLAR WORK.

In basket ball game which great
ly resembled football under the old
rules, the Richmond high school team
walloped the Connersville high school
team last night at the Garfield school
gymnasium by a score of 46 to 90.
From the very first the two teams in
dulged in about the toughest article
of so called basket ball, ever played
in the city, while if the officials had
called all fouls that were deserving
by both teams. the spectators would
have seen nothing but an exhibition
of foul goal throwing.
Richmond high school cannot be
discredited in their victory however
for it was decisive one and clearly
demonstrated that it has the strong
est basket ball team that ever repre-
scented the Red and White. Forward
Eggemeyer and center, Sands, carried
off the premier honors for their ex-
cellent goal throwing. Eggemeyer
was Johnny on the spot during the
entire first half while Sands did his
steller work during the second half
Only once during the game did the
Connersville team lead the locals and
that was at a period during tie first
half when the score stood Is to II.
Allison for the locals, put up a
good game both at guard in the sec
ond half and at forward in the first
half. He particularly shown" how
ever at the former position, breaking
up many of Connersville's long passes
which were used often and unsuccess-
fully by the visiting boys. One of
them stated after the game that the
many posts in the gymnasium inter-
ferred to a great extent with his
teams play and they were not able
to do themselves justice although the
fully credited Richmond as having
the strongest team.
The lineup of the two teams fol-
lows:
Richmond Connersville.
Allison & Carroll r. F. Showalter.
Eggemeyer l.. f. Willard
Sands Center Marseley
Grove & Allison r. G.. Sample
Cain L. G.. Starr
Referee-Turner of Connersville.
Umpire-Prof Terrence.
Time of halves-Twenty minutes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
ALPHA MUS,IGO0D COOKS
so THE TEACHERS THINK
Partake of the Good Things Prepared
by the High School Girls and Like
the Manner in Which the Work
Was Done.

The Alpha Mu Kappa girls held a
very INTERESTING meeting yesterday
evening after school at which they
delved into the mysteries of making
tea, coffee and chocolate. They also
made some date SANDWICHES that were
reported to have been the very best.
After the meeting two of the teachers
were invited to partake of the hot
drinks and sandwiches and they say
that the girls know their business.
There are twelve members now:
Hazel Gadbury, Harriet Dickinson,
Ruth Thistlethwaite, Ruby Haner,
Florence King. Jeanette VonPein,
Elizabeth Sudhoff. Bertha Miller, Vir-
ginia Graves, Lena Thompson, Elvira
garet Knollenberg.
Absolute order in the halls at high
school is customary and when a big
sheppard dog came into the hall and
disturbed this order Mr.. Davis, Gus
todian of the halls sent him to Mr..
Ellabarger in the Office and after
talk with him the dog came out of the
door with his tail between his legs
and left the premises.
Great dissatisfaction has been
aroused among the football PLAYERS
because as soon as the season is over
the students lose interest and will
not pay their dues so that the boys
can get their RS. An effort will be
made to rally and get enough money
to pay for these.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
Dun in Weekly Rep sri Says
There Will be a Record
Christmas Business.
COLLECTIONS IRREGULAR
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MER-
CAMILLE PAYMENTS EXPECT
ED WHEN CROPS ARE MORE
FULLY MARKETED.
Publishers Press.l

New York, Dec TN it's weekly
review of trade Duns tomorrow will
say:
Lower temperature has stimulated
retail trade in seasonable staples but
interests is most conspicuous in holt
day goods. Expectations of record
breaking demand for Christmas spec
ialties are being fully realized.
Jobbing and wholesale houses are
doing well for the season but reports
of mercantile collections show much
irreguIarity. Improvement in the
promptness of payments Is expected
when the crops have been more fully
marketed and greater ease appears in
money rates. which are far abovs
normal, despite the fact that the to.
tai amount in circulation exceeds all
records. Railway earnings in No.
yember surpasses those of the same
month last year by TO per cent, yet
the movement of freight is restricted
by inadequate facilities, causing
much trouble in other industries.
Very little idle machinery is noticed
in the factories and mills. except
where the supply of labor and raw
material is insufficient and the vigor-
GUS demand for all commodities is i'm
Dictated by the highest level of prices
in recent years.
The closing month Of the year in
iron and steel promises to fully
maintain the phenomenal rate OF pro
gress that has been experienced dur
ing the Autumn, Notwithstanding
further advance In some quotations
that might be expected to curtail OPP
erations. Every available plant is
now actively engaged, except where
material cannot be secured. and the
volume of business booked for next
year assures many new records In
1907 unless some unforeseen disaster
occures. AS no such setback is dis
cernible the future is regarded with
great confidence.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
Pull UJANES AGAIN
BECOME WARLIKE
Engage in Battle with u. S.
Troops and Several are
Dead as Result.
FIVE SOLDIERS KILLED
THE NATIVES LOST THIRTY WITH
MANY WOUNDED-LIEl.T ENANT
YATES MAY BE SERIOUSLY IN
JURED.
Publishers Press.J


Manila. Dec. According to re-
ports from Captain Samuel V. Ham
concerning the battle on the island of
Leyte Dec. 3 between Pu1ajanes and
a detachment of company L, Eighth
United States infantry with force of
constabulary under command Of Lieu
tenant Ralph P Yates. Jr.. an attack
was made by so bolomen four miles
from La Pas, on the Tarragona trail.
The Pulajanes had a few guns, from
which they fired a volley and then
rushed the troops. In the onslaught
five United States soldiers were killed,
and nine wounded. The victims lost
80 killed. The number of wounded
and of prisoners taken is unknown.
A detachment started in pursuit.
but as the telegraph line is down be-
tween Tacoblan and Iloilo no further
report has been received.
The dead are: Sergeants Joseph
Clark, James Provan, Private DAT
FERN, killed by bolo; Privates w. Had
ley and Edward Keogh shot. The
wounded are: Corporal Weld and Pri-
Yates McHenry. Edge and Wakefield.
The slightly wounded are: Privates
Armstrong, Brennan, Herreg, Hoist
and Richardson. The dead were res
cued at night on the battlefield.
The condition of Lieutenant Yates,
formerly reported slightly wounded,
is said to be serious.
AS no report was received concern
ing the constabulary it probably sus-
tanned no loss.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
SACkETT TO new CASTLE.
ABOUT EPILEPTIc VILLAGE
Eariham Professor Will Consult Super
intendent of the New State Institu-
ton About Water Supply and Sew
aae-Other Work.

Prof. r. L. Sackett, of Earlham Col
lege, goes to New Castle today TO meet
the superintendent OF the new Epilep-
tic Village at that place. in order tc
consult with him in regard to the wa
ter supply and sewage.
On Monday Prof. SacketI will de
liver an address at Purdue University
to the members Of the Eng;neeriing
Society, an organization of several
hundred members. His subject
River Surveys for Sanitary Purpos-
es,' will be a discussion of the rela-
ton of river pollution to agriculture,
industry and public health.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
"B| BIZ BEST OF
KIND EVER GIVEN
Continued from Page One)
Continued from Page One.)

Harris, Gertrude LeFeyre. Margaret
Starr and Maude Zimmerman.
Chaperon-Miss Nixon.
Bridesmaids Flower Fantasy.
Principal-Mrs. Kolp.
Misses Martha Mcclellan, Electa
Henley, Florence Corwin, Katherine
Rettig, Florence King, Alice Hill. Pearl
Hasecoster, Edith Moore, Bessie Jones,
Annie Dilks, Eta Jones, Katherine
Schneider, Louise Williams and Hilda
Shute.
Chaperon-Mrs. j. Y. Poundstone
Paper Dolls.
Misses Fannie Jones, Midi ed Gaar
Agnes Twigg, Carrie Druley, Marguer
tie Doan, Margaret Zimmerman, Der.
tina Carver and Alton Clapp.
Chaperon-Mrs. George Gates.
Japanese Dolls.
Misses Myral Weeghman, Josephine
Newkirk, Ruby Reid, Dorothy
Vaughan, Emerald Hasecoster, Vivian
King and Ruth Mckinney.
Chaperon-Mrs. Frank Nixon.
Letter Blocks.
Misses Louise Malsby, Charlotte AL
lison, Lucy Smyser, Gladys Bailey,
ouliiiC OlhAti, Od&i 11ddSly CT
Border and Nellie Wigmore.
Chaperon-Mrs. Louise II. White.
Noah's Ark Animals.
John Purcell. Owl; Abram Strattan,
Cat; Henry Click. Dog; Arthur Boyer.
Maud; Wilson Taggart, Pig; Donald
Clapp, Rat; Walter Davis. Frog.
Jumping Jacks.
Harold Taggart, Robert Taylor,
Paul Newlin, Jack Brown, Marlowe
Kluter, Americas Gaar, Dean Seidel,
Baird Lebo, Henry Thornton, Harold
Lower, George Reid and Lloyd Dye.
Chaperon-Miss Tallant.
Butterfly Dance.
Queen Butterf1y-ElizabAt Kolp.
Butterflies-MisseS Sarah Bower,
Mary Converse, Louise Hunt, Mary
Candy, Maurine Converse, Barbara
Brown, Josephine Wilson, Elizabeth
Schriber. Elizabeth Graham, Elizabeth
Howell. Dorothy Martin, 10 la Helwig,
Helen Buckley, Elizabeth Bailey, Cor
nelia Border and Emerald Kemper.
Chaperon-Miss Starr.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
FOR SALE

FOR -SALE-Garland coSk stove in
good condition S12 Forth d st.
Old Phone 80, New Phone AS.
FOR SALES quart ltrd press and
sausage suffer cheat il sold at
once. 42S South 6t4 Street SGT
Rich.nond propssxg speciality.
Porterneld. Kelly FLOCK Phone 31s
FOR SALE-An excellent roll-top
desk. A bargain Phone No. 1902.
73t
FOR SALE-Pedigreed. Boston. Ter
rier, IS months clubhouse broken,
good tempered. Inquire Palladium.
7-2t
FOR SALE-The counter and large
wall show cases from Hirst's jewel
ry store. for sale at &c. B. Hunts
storage room, over tgrocery. SOB
Main street. 81 23-n
Everybody buys property from
woodhars. s1s @R 81 Telephons
Asl. 5une5 4
FOR SALE-Hazleton Bros square
piano cheap. Call SO South Third
street. SGT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
TO THE POINT

James Semple, old soldier, killed by
streetcar at Middleport, o.
B. H. Smith, planter, murdered by
burglars in his room at Luna, Ark.
Anna Stiffey, Is; Earl Cline, IA, and
Lena Cline, Is, killed by train while
driving over crossing near Joplin. Mo.
F. j. O'Hara indicted at Jackson
vile, Fla, on charge of taking white
man with intent to hold him as slave.
Gas explosion in Baltimore mine OF
Parrish Coal company, near Wilkes
barre, Pa, killed two miners and in
jured five.
w. H. Winstren, 80, of Carnegie,
Pa, brakeman on Wabash freight
train, killed at Steubenville, O., by
roof of car blowing off.
Michigan Central passenger train
jumped the track near Otter Lake,
Michigan, injuring four seriously and
20 slightly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
LOST.

Lost.
LOST-Wednesday evening. child's
brown Martin scarf. Return TO Nc
Donnell drug store and get reward
Mrs. VIM. F.nes. 7-3t
LOST-Childs kid mittens between
18th and 23rd on Main. Return to
f. r. Thompson, East Main or
phone 1890. 7-3t
LOST-A fancy dotted Swiss apron.
trimmed in embroidery, between 100
South 10th and c streets. South G
between 10th and 18th or on South
18th below C.. Finder please
phone 999 or leave at 100 South
10th street 6-3t
LOST-Necklace of gold beads with
gold cross pendant. Liberal re-
ward If returned to Mrs. J. III. GIL
christ, Wayne Flat. AIT
LOST-A red wooden belt with pho
tograph button attached Please
leave at this office. SGT
LOST-Kid glove, right hand. Re.
turn to Palladium Office.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
YOUTH TOO ENTERPR|S|NG.
HE REGISTERED 18 TIMES
New York Youngster Who Claimed
He Tried to Show Need of Election
Reform Gets Fourteen Months in
EImira Reformatoy.

New York. Ded. flames Hagger-
ty, the enterprising youth who reyes
tered Is times under different names
in the fifteenth assembly district last
fall, was sentenced to the EImira Re-
formatory for IA mocths by Judge
Rosalsky today. James is IS years
old and many pleas for mercy were
made for him.
He admitted his guilt, but said he
had made bet that he could register
anywhere he pleased, and was in
spired, he claimed, by laudible am
bition to improve the election laws
by showing them to be defective
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
Bankers Indicted.
Publishers Press.1

Admission. Ala, Dec Tn federal
court Louise NJ. Dixie and w. r. Low
ley, president and cashier respective
ly of the Alfalfa National bank of At
taIa, Ala, were indicted on a charge
of misappropriating the banks funds.
This bank was closed a few months
ago by the bank examiner.
Pope's Physician Dead.
Rome, Dec. DR.. Lapponi, physi-
clan to the pope. died of cancer Of the
stomach and pneumonia.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
Good Missionary Work.

Centerville, Dec. Z. (SpD-The
Woman's Home Missionary Society
of the NJ. f. church will send box
of clothing next week to a minister's
family on the frontier at Lakeside,
Kan. Donations are solicited. Arti-
cles may be left with the president
of the society, Mrs Ella Dunbar.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
Hokendauqua Elects.

At their meeting last night the Ho
the following officers:
Harry Lewis-Senior Sycamore.
Mr.. Eubank-Junior Sycamore.
Ora Miller-Sachem.
Charles Potter-Prophet
John w. Towle-keeper OF Rec.
ords.
James Howard-Collector of VAN
pun.
c. w. Genn-Keeper of wanpum
Henry Shepard was named as Trus-
tee. his term icing eighteen n oons.
Clement Dew was given the first
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
Peary's Shin.

North Sydney, N. S., Dec. T..
Peary's Arctic steamer sailed for New
York. OF the original members of the
crew which left Sydney july 25. 1905,
for the Arctic regions, eight, including
Captain r. A. Bartlett, will deliver
her to the Peary Arctic club.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
WANTED.

WANTED-Board and room in pri
vate family by man and wife. Per
manent location. Price no object
if suited. Address 1O2 Palladium.
SIT
WANTED-5 or 6 good teamsters.
Steady work, good wages. A.
Harsh Coal & Supply Co., Cor. End
and A streets. SGT
Observation-Disclosures who wish
change to take room and board in
private Christian home. First
class rooms, newly furnished, good
home cooking. Will make you feel
at home. A ten minutes walk TO
the shops. Location, largaf brick
homestead east side. 18th street.
just north of Richmond Corn Mills.
If
WANTED-Plain sewing to do at my
home. Will do 1t neatly and shall
be very grateful for the work. /
will call for the work. Address
Mrs. John Vincent Rural Route No.
a. If
WANTED-Man and wife in, country
as companions for elderly lady,
middle aged preferred, house rent
free. Call at AZ South 18th street.
CIT
WANTED-Girl for house work at
231 North 10th street. Phone 1910.
6-3t
wANTED-Wood chotpers at $1.oc
per cord, Lossers, feamsters, ETC..
wages $1.7o per dAy and upward,
board $500 per WI ELK. Good camps
and good board, nd steady work
the year round. Take Grand Rap
ids & Indiana ~ to simons or An
Antrim, MiehNQah. Antum Iron Co.,
Mancelona, Michigan.
WANTED-Cabinet maker at the
Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co.. North 10th
street. 13-H
WANTED-A white girl to care for
baby in day time at 315 s. w. Third
SGT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
Cement Plant Damaged.
IPublishers' Press.J

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 10 ne plaIt of
the International Portland Cement
company at Elizabeth, Pa, near here,
was damaged by fire to the extent of
100000. Two three-story buildings,
200 by 80 feet, were entirely destroy
ed the stock building, another large
structure, was partly burned. The
buildings were of the most ->odern
construction and were equipped with
costly machinery, which was prac.ic-
ally ruined. The plant was owned by
Philadelphia capitalists.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
TO HAVE INTERESTING
MORNING SERVICES

The auxiliary of C. w. .. NJ, of the
Christian church, will have charge of
the morning services at the Christian
church Sunday morning. A very in
teres.ng program has been prepared
while appropriate music will be rem
dered by the choir. Last Sunday was
to have been C.. w. B. M. day at the
church. but it was decided not to hold
the meeting until tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-08
Married at Hagerst0Wn.

Fountain City, Ind, Dec. 7, (Spl)-
Ernest Morrison. of Kansas City, Mo-.
and Miss Elizabeth Fritz of Jefferson
township were married by the Rev.
W. f. Warburton at Hagerstown.
They will reside in Kansas City.