davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-18

linens.
Fine Irish damask seventy-twO inches
wide, regular price ZOO yard, I S0
special ............................ 1'Ov
+. Irish damask seventy-twO inches I 2S
wide, worth LIS, for. .......... i'OO
Irish damask seventy-twO inches *
wide, worth l.5O, for ....... I'sO
Irish damask seventy-twO inches oSr
wide, worth l.2O, for. 1Os
Napkins to match at twenty per cent
discount.
PaTaSolS
An white parapas st' ose-half--ssea-
lar prices.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-18

Whether you have or have not a
good cellar. is one of the fine
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-18

eighth senanua
fan
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1906-08-18

WOMAN in your hours of ease coy. uncertain hard to
please-do you know think that is a shameful libel on
the female sex2 think a womans judgment clothing
better and quicker than mans Plenty of ladies
in their brothers nick
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per s'mr. Kinau. from IIilo and
way ports, Sept 29.-Qucen Liliuoka'
lani, Mrs. G. Pctrie, Mrs. futile, Mrs.
Wand. r. Wolf, J. W. Pratt. Mrs.
J. w. Pratt, Master Pratt. Henry C..
Hapai, J. +. Eckardt, A. Richley, s..
NJ. Keamo, X. N. Boyd. Mrs. II. n.
Boyd. II. II. Scovcll, Miss NJ. Il. Wise,
w. A. Fetter. +. &. Strong, Herr
Gordohn, T. A. Birmingham, l.um
Chez, l.. Chong, DR.. A. l.. Fisher,
j. +. Child, J. II. Mackenzie, II. II.
Renton. Mrs. II. II. Renton. G.. All
Wo, G. II. Kluegcl, r. Finsey, r..
Fraser, II. A. Baldwin, W. Roth,
Il. W. Breckons, X. Yokohama. l..
NJ. Vc;lcscn. Mrs. J. Aea, Mrs. ID. II.
Kahaulclio. q Aea. Mrs. Nahuna. C..
How, Mrs. J. Richardson, ID. Conway.
Per stmr. Likelike, 2 a. m, Septem
Ter 3o.-J. ID. Mcvcigh, Mrs. Fannie
leayes, Chas. Gay, Mrs. Gay. Master
Roland Gay, Elsie Gay, May Gay, Mr..
Ma. suda and II deck. Miss Wight.
Mrs. u. C. Bond. J. p. Mendonca,
Chas. Hissell, Jim Sakai. +. r. Coop.
or, II. l.. Bryant. Mrs. c. Walters,
A. Mason, A. II. Lindsay, A. S. Pa.
per, X. a. McWayne, Chang Chong.
Il. c. Brown, Mrs. Bryant, Wright
Aiken, J. {. llamon.
Per stmr. Maui. Sept, 30, from Kauai
ports.-Mrs. Cooper, w. c. Peacock
Yamanahu. J. A. Mcleod, L. Wcinz-
heimer, p, l.. Peters. Mrs. Peters, T.
II. w, Broadbent, w. l.. Hebron. G.
w. Spite, G. +. Chillingworth, Miss
Aldrich, b. II. Clark, q. w. Clark
Percy Deverill, Mr.. Murdoch, S. Kane
wanui, Kokeduch, 81 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
II. Hackfeld & Co..
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives q complete summary Of
the nsws OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01

- Fine Job Printing at the suL
istin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
WEATHER REPORT.
II. 8. Weather Bureau.
Local Office.

Oct. /, 1906.
Tcmperatures--6 a, M, ~; s a. M,
70; 10 n. m, 50; noon, SO; morning
minimum, n.
Barometer. 8 n. m, 5000; absolute
humidity, s a. M, 1851 grains per Gu
bic foot; relative humidity, s a. M,
60 per cent; dew point, s a. m, Ga.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 4. direction
NE; a. m. velocity 4, direction N
Il; 10 a, m, velocity Q, direction NE;
noon, velocity 10. direction Il!
Rainfall during "a hours ended
5 a. m, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1876 miles.
VIM. d. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, United States
Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
REAlBTATEf TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record sept. %. 1906,

Entered for Record Sept %, 1906,
From 10:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Joseph Holi and VT to Dept of Pub.
lie instruction I'D
Stella X Cockctt by tr to Territory
Of Hawaii ....................
Henry Il Kelsey and WI to Hilo Pine
apple Co Ltd ...............D
Look Kew to Chock Tong ct al. PA
l. All Pau by aft of mt gee to Bish.
op a. Co ........... ForcAHdt
Entered for Record Sept. 20, 1906,
From 0 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Bishop a Co to Say Tim ....... Rel
Christian X Titcomb ct al to l. C
Grcenwell .............. Ill
Chung Hu by atty to Ching Yee
i'm '..''.......... .bS
Entered for Record Sept 20. 1906,
From 1880 a. m. to IL noon.
Annie X Hart ct al by attys. Notice
NJ + Scott and VT to Trs OF Japan
csc Sch Assn of Holualoa I'D
Manuel Duarte Jr and VT to Lem
Qucn Chong ID
Henry Van Gieson to TT of Sarah
Van Gieson ct al ..............D
Entered for Record Oct. I, 1906,
From 0 a. N. 10 t0:30 a. m.
fs"ac Kaiu and WI to Mikahala X
haeO ..<............D
Rose X p Meyer and hsb TO T r
Mossman tr d. ID
Kekaha and WI to Mary A Shaw I'D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
SAILING TOMORROW.

Bkt. lrmgard, Schmidt, for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr. Kinau. Clarke, for Hilo and
way ports, IL noon.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Kauai ports,
D y. N,
Stmr. Likellkc. Naopala. for Molokai
and Maui ports, y. m.
Schr. Ada. for Maui ports, 10 a. m.
SChr. Kawailani. for Koolau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
Recorded Sept. 81, 1906.

Bishop of Zeugma to Kilauea Sugar
Plantation Co; Elk ID; pc land. Kahili,
ianalei. Kauai. b 2s2. p 447. Dated
Aug 30, 1906.
Kilauea Sug Plantn Co to Bishop
nj Zeugma; Elk ID: $40 acres land.
Kilauea, IIanalei, Kauai. b 2S2, p All.
Dated Aug 30, 1906.
Il Akama to Lihue Plnnm Co Ltd;
en-: rice crops on leaseholds and rs
bags charcoal, Huleia Valley, etc, Ii.
hue, Kauai; 800 and advs to $1,000.
b PSI, p 3i3. Dated Sept 81. 1906.
Recorded Sept. rs, 1906.
Aki to Mrs Helen Bell; ID; IL int
In X p 1882, Kul 1913, Kaneohe, KOo.
laupoko, oahu; $40. b 2S2, 4S4.
Dated Aug 26. 1906.
Bishop a Co to q Schuman; AM;
mtg Mary De J Powell on lots is and
10, blk 3. bldgs, etc, Kcwalo tract,
Honolulu; sl026iO, b 2Si, p 347.
Dated May Is, 1906.
Charles T Simerson and VT to IT'S
OF Kainaliu Japanese School Assn;
ID; pc land and II II w, Kanaueue
LIST, N Kona, Hawaii $3.50. II 2S2, p
fS3. Dated Sept II, 1906,
X Nahale to Mrs b NJ Allen; l.;
pc land, Kailua, N Kona, Hawaii: 20
yrs al SEA per yr. 2SS, p 469. Dat
ed Sept 3. 1906
Joseph X Kaohi and WI ct al to c
F Hart; d; int in por Il $500, Kul
1886, Waiapuka, N Kohala. Hawaii;
1880. b 2S2, PASS. Dated Sept TO-,
1906.
Hattie X Paniani to G Lufkin; NJ;
Kul 37l6B, Ilikahi, etc. Lahaina, Ma
vi; $500. u PSI, D BAG. Dated Sept
10, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
DEPARTED.

Sunday September 80.
y. NJ. S. s. Mongolia, Porter. for
San Francisco. y. m. tho passcn-
gers or NALL
Stmr. Likclikc. Naopala, for Kama
pail, with coal. p. IN.
Monday. October |.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Scarlc. for Wal
manalo, 7 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
OUR FUNERAL RATES for the boo,

1t20 FORT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
SAIL WEDNESDAY.

o. $. S. Alameda. Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 10 "A, m.
PASS ARRIVED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01

uNoeRskRTs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. Ike Au Hou, Tullctt, for Kauai
ports. . y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-01
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
WANTED.

At Young Ho,el Laundry, an intelli.
gent girl to assist in marking and
asserting, Must be good penman.
Call at Laundry. 350.2t
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
SEVEN ASK FOR LICENSES.
All But Two Of Applicants Have
Owned Saloons Before-Commis-
sioners Meet Monday.

Seven applications for liquor IL
censes are on file awaiting the meet
ing Of the County Commissioners
next Monday. Five Of the app1ica-
tions are from saloon men in this
city, and the other 1.-TWO s,are from
Cambridge City. It is probable that
more applications will be fled today,
in order that the Commissioners may
act upon them at once. CO. s.s
Those who are asking for licenses
are Frank E. Huddleston and Oscar
f. Williams, Cambridge City, and
Louis Muth, A. n. Collett, Joseph
Collins, William Thurman, and Fred
erick Scharff, of Richmond. All of
these with the exception of Huddles-
ton and Scharff have had licenses be-
fore.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
's1lLLwEjLI.l IS KNOWN HERE
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE A
~. GOOD GOLF PLAYER. "
When Anderson Team Played Here
He Attracted Much Attention =.
by His Weight. . T.

Horace 4llwell, Of Anderson, who
is a candidate against Congressman
Cromef, FOR the Republican, congress
sional nomination IN the Eighth In
diana District, and who is employing
"frenzied finance" ia his warfare
against his opponent. is well knowN
in Richmond. sassas
His many friends here DO aheetslss
member him as Stillwell, the p0iti-
clan but as Stillwell, the golf" fiend"
Stillwell was formerly a member of
the Anderson Country Club golf team
and his averdupois approaches the
300 mark. When the Anderson golf
team played with the Richmond team
on the local links, Horace's imposing
and rotund figure, clad in pure white
duck, was the magnet which never
failed to draw the "gallery."
His immense bulk, however, never
interfered with Stillwell's playing
and he had good reputation in golf
circles. -.a
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
wELcHEs ON POKER DEBT.
Brother Of. David 7Rothschild Pleads
Gambling Law to Save $205--
- Stopped Checks Payment.

New York, March Julius Roths-
child, manager Of a money lending
concern, and brother of David
Rothschild, who is now in Sing Sing
for his part in the Federal Bank
swindle, pleaded the gambling law in
the Tenth Municipal Court yesterday
to escape payment of gambling debt
of 1905. He was sued by Parker
Bruzie, of No. POI West 109th street.
Bruzie, Rothschild and other men
played poker, Bruzie testified. Roths-
child won $3.50 in several games, but
in the last game lost $205. He gave
a check for the amount and then
stopped payment on the check.
Rothschild admitted the charge, but
pleaded that as it was a gambling
debt, the law did not require him to
pay it.
Judge Seaman dismissed the suit,
after telling Rothschild he did not
think much of him.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
SAVED FROM WIFE MURDERER
Trenton Man Turned from Evil De-
sign by Chance Attendance at
Salvation Army Service.

New Brunswick, N. j., March a.
'tI thank God I came to this meeting
tonight. /. was on my way to Jersey
City to kill my wife, and would GER
tainly have done so, if God had not
brought me here" was-the dramatic
declaration made .bya well dressed
man in the Salvation meeting in the
Peoples Mission Sunday night. He
asked for prayers, and before Cap
tain Hughes had finished an appeal
for him the man was in tears.
Captain Hughes declares the man
came from Trenton. His wife had
deserted him, taking .theiI child, and
he had located her in Jersey City. He
had come here by trolley, missed his
car, and drifted by chance into the
army meeting. Captain Hughes re-
fused to give the mans name.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
May DECIDE. ON MONDAY
CHARLES sHIvELEY MAY COME
OUT FOR ATTY. GENERAL.
The Matter Has Attracted Much At
tention Throughout the State :
&c = .@E,.--,. - :.
"a: l.. Now in. Chicago.

Charles E. Shiveley Of this city
will probably announce Monday,
whether, he. will be- a candidate for
attorney general before the Republi-
can State Conyention. Mr.. Shiveley
is at present in Chicago where he has
been called to attend a meeting Of the
board of control of the Knights of
Pythias. He is expected to return to
Richmond Sunday. Mr.. Shiveley's
talked of candidacy has attracted
much interest throughout the state,
and the indications are that he would
stand an excellent chance of secur-
ing the Office if he decided, to make
the race.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
COTTON URGES THEM 70 MAKE
DECISION AS TO NEXT
YEARS WORK. ~
TALKS ON SALARY INCREASE
State superintendent Says Average
Salary for Teachers Is Now
s2.72 Per Day. 15asaA


Fassett A.. Cotton Stata Supta of
Public Instruction, has sent out his
monthly bulletin to the teachers of
the state. !. Many important points
in child education are set forth in
the pamphlet, showing. what is essen
tial and what is not. Another thing
which the circular deals with is the
fact that so many of the teachers are
undecided as to whether or not they
wish to continue to teach. !.
Many of them do not decide until
just before school commences in Sep
tember, and then it is difficult to find
places for them. "a Experienced
teachers are desired, and it is awk-
ward to break in new material, "A
decision from leach teacher is asked
-, Teachers salaries are also dis
cussed., It is shown that there was
an increase in 1905 Of Z cents day
average in this state, over the. year
1904, Teachers are now receiving
an average Of $2.72 per day. The
State Fair Educational exhibit was
dealt with. the State superintendent
urging the teachers to begin to pre-
pare for the event. y ,s.~:.,5
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
'sUPT. MOTT: RETURNS HOME.
he Says That the Teachers Meeting
at Louisville Was Successful :,
Affair. 49,.

Superintendent T. A. Mott return
ed yesterday from Louisville, where
he attended the meeting Of the De-
'paftmept Of superintendents Of the
National Educational Association,
Mr.. Mott states that the meeting was
a successful one. One Of the most y ;ins u
portant resolutions passed J., was Y the
endorsement Of Secretary Of Agri-
cultures recommendation, that agri-
cultural study be introduced in the
elementary grades of the public
schools.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
ssi4fA 4isrnlof fDi4oa1A1a

: As predicted, Hon. James E. Watz
SON was nominated at Greenfield last
Thursday without opposition. The
next day "Jim" welcomed a little
new girl at his home and we join
with the voters of Franklin couHty
in extending a double set Of hearty
congratulations. .-Brookville Ameri-
can.
Opposition to any candidate by
any one who is sore and soured on
an appointment. dees not
come with good grace and was never
known to have any weight.-Brook-
vile American. .>..-.... $500
Congressman James E. Watson treats
his district right and his district,
the "grand old Sixth" treats him
right. 1t sends him back with a
unanimous endorsement and a unani-
nous denomination. He has time
to properly look after the duties of
his Office. The craftsmanship of the
average Congressman consists in
spending half of his time in securing
a nomination or a denomination and
the other half is manipulating the
patronage of the district. I am glad
this is not true Of the Sixth district
Greenfield Tribune.
j Again, would it not be well, before
s1..beating', Mr.. Watson, for congress
to tell why he should be beaten7 Be-
yond the scarcity Of postoffice jobs,
what t'sswrong with the district any
way s-Connersville News.
- 80 csss 80 ..
d. Owing to the political conditions Of
this district it is understood that the
Evening Item will defer publication
of, its usually infallible estimate of
the result for awhile.-Milton News.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
THROWN OUT OF BUGGY.
Mrs. Miles Moore Was Painfully In.
jured Near Glen Miller-Left
Ear Lacerated.

Yesterday morning while driving
near Glen Miller, Mrs. Miles Moore
was slightly injured by her horse
frightning at Dayton and Western
car. and backing down into a ditch.
Mrs. Moore was thrown out of the
vehicle and considerably dazed for a
short time. Her, left ear was badly
lacerated and she is now confined to
her home under the care Of ply
sician.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
THE DEMOCRATIC DONKEY
BETRAYS ITSELF.

The old fable Of the donkey seek
ing to disguise itself by means of a
lions skin, and failing on account of
its inability to disguise it's bray eff
fectively portrays the ruse the Demo-
Gratis attempted to work on Republi-
can voters of the sixth district, by
naming their candidate, Rev. Mr..
Kuhn, as an Independent and
which failed in its effect owing to the
premature announcement by Mr..
Study, one of the recognized leaders
of the Democratic party in this dis
trict that his party would support
Rev. Mr.. Kuhn as its nominee. The
attempt to mislead Republican voters
is SO bald-faced, that even local mem
bers Of the Democratic party are ex-
pressing their dissatisfaction with
the methods by which their party
leaders are endeavoring to procure 8
victory. 1t may be that after all, the
Democrats will nominate party
man to head their ticket, in which
case they will rely on Rev. Mr.. Kuhr
to gather in enough Republican votes
to allow their candidate to slir
through winner. But they will bt
sadly mistaken in this supppsition
for the exposure of their methods ha'
caused a revulsion of feeling among
Republicans, and Mr.. Watson will b,
returned to congress by.a good bi.
majority.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
PLAINTIFF HAD,
{: !: 6. TO LEAvlE|:cjoURT
: .,-t Z .asoss I e3a5
~ ~, = 81 >-4a s!s 81 {
:. 49, srY. 3si4a a,pt.5 Y>saE
MRS. PARKER BHCAl6E TOO ILL
TO FOLLOW pRoCEEbINus
81 AEn CASE.
-. : -. rs: ,s-i sa!: r,sss s..:T
'cUUkr ROOM ,NIela sHtlfD
FA%T1s- ,'Jsiic2 sseSa,t /. 4:rL-.sts
: s.ss.Al az ..sst3S
Many Friends Of Both Parties in At
.EtCs1 .
tendance-Plainti6,s Evidence
= '@sa. issWsul Iae s1e<s st3

The damage suit of Mrs. Estella
Parker was continued yesterday in
the Circuit Court, but. the sudden at
tack of illness experienced by the
plaintiff caused eher to, be absent from
the court roem.s 6 Additional evidence
was introdueediiby the attorneys for
plaintiff, and, their case is nov al
most entirelysset forth before the ju-
ry. A few more witnesses remain to
be examined-before- re-the-defsasa-aom-
mences,o,,. .n.0
Mrs. Parker was carried into the
court room yesterday nornipg, but
later became critically iii and had to
be. removed to anothes soom. Her at
.tsrhsxs saas last nightkhowever. that
{! ahes | e e I! se will sable to testify
Thee4se is. attracting great Of
attention both on account Of the large
amonnt which Mrs. Parker asks,
$4,000 and. because she has many
friessls who are awaiting the outcome
with interest. The evidence is large
" technical, but the court room Of
Hen has a large number in attendance.
Some of the officials Of the Dayton
& Western are constantly in the
court room, with their lawyers.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
GOOD SHOWING FOR FEB.
Total Income at the Postoffice for the
Month Was $6,211.72.-A
Big Gain.

The showing of the Richmond post
Office for the month Of February was
an exceedingly good one. An increase
of fifty percent in the receipts for
the month was shown. The total in
come was &,211.72 and Of this
amount $3,14494 was sent to- the
United States sub treasury at Gin
.cinnati. The net gain for the month
was $4,000. x..-.-. ..-, 3.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
THIRTY WE'RE CONVERTED.
Revival Meetings Held at Earlham
College Was Very Successful
Earnestness Prevailed.

A praise meeting was held last
night at Earlham, to give the one
who have been converted in the re-
cent revival effort, an opportunity
to announce their stand, and for the
college in general to express its
thankfulness over the success Of the
meetings. About thirty have been
converted during the week. A spirit
of great earnestness prevails.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
Richmond, Ind, March /. 1906

Richmond, Ind, March l, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that bond
number sixty-six 1861 known as Glen
Miller Park Funding Bond, isued by
the City of Richmond, April first,
1895, and subject to call on and aft
er April first, 1908, will be redeemed
April first, 1906. and interest thereon
will cease on and after that date.
: OMER G. WHELAN,
-.-l- City Controller.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
GETS 4 aooD t6NfR16r. = :
Nicholson Printing COMPANY Secure
Contract for Printing the ).
= Indiana Arbutus. - " 7

The Nicholson Printing Company
has secured the contract fers printing
the Indiana Arbutus, the. year book
issued every June BY the Senior class
at the State University. The book
will be issued at. a cost Of about
$4,000. There were several compan-
les after the contract. Nicholson and
Company printed the Purdue Debris
last year. ,', -.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
: t01Gf f6tE !, 6 $

IA
King solomon's Chapter koa4s
Royal Arch Masons, held an kiation
and banquet last evening in the Ma
sonic, Temple. Three candidates were
introduced to4the ssssrets Of 1Ak or
der. Several visitors from Cam
bridge Cits,Wiliiamsburg; Center.
vile and the other Richmond chap
tiers were present at the initiation.
The candidstes were AlsfHa -Kepler,
Harry c.. Keelor and Walter II.
Bates. Following the work. the Ma
sons went to the banquet room, where
about 60 of them were serted funch.
Ns'.> ss, ssr.-ss.s'S@rsssa
The Richmond Lodge: of Masops
will holda regular business meeting
on Tuesday, March 6.
Next Friday night, the regular
meeting of King Solomon s Chapter
will be held in the Masonic Temple.
all members are urged to be present.
: / - . 81 s5ana's a.1-g<z
. The Eagles held business meeting
last evening. Nothing of Importance
was done. "a n L s3-Es9 81 ,~yvajao
+. e : >i>s .ooe s,sn y..s y
The Webb Lodge Of Masons will
have work in, ,they entered apprentice
degrees on March Z, next Wednesday.
night. ssoa 49,. ..-4>r
-
The Ladies of the Eastern Starr
will hold a meeting this afternoon at
the Masonic Temple to transact pou-
tine business. -l;s5 ra.,
>>:.7 fat5 @Eas? =
The Richmond,5a Commandant,
Knights Templar, will meet in regu-
lar session on Monday night. >. =,
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
YOUNG BUT TWICE A WIFE.
Grace Parcels, Eighteen. Years Old
= Gets License to Marry 4
=. Orley Robbins.

A marriage license was issued yes.
terday to Orley Robbins and Grace
Parcels, both of Richmond. Miss Par
cells is but eighteen years of age, but
this is her second husband.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
y 1851 "a 20, - / - <. fs24
sgPER1NTEsDENr JORDAN. IL
SENDING ouT CIRCULAR
80 !
80. LETTERs To- TBAcHERs.
ss.ss .>.a 81 s!sa.s .tssj.' ::
al& Il az
Fs'tIllollll$'5llltxAs'Nfe!gs1!!1r!. !'tIllolll SONY !!!!! !.
a. ~ t.3-:,a$H 4,,~t.
Pupils Must Know Much About
" f. S1t. ss-..sst1.
Their Own Living lPlace-some
~ ''.% work Ends March so.a'::& :.

County Superintend dent Jordan, is
preparihgzto draw. to close the
school term of,al9O5-6, and circulars
are now being sent out to the teach
ers throughout the county, notifying
them that school will close on March
80. -e1:.E 0Ea1t uA>,
j! In the tcireular .letter Superintend-
ieHt Jordan expresses himself eas we'll
pleased with the work that has been
accomplished this winter. Besides
the studies, a great deal advancement
has been made in the more careful
ventilatea az rooms, which has come
to be looked upon as primary con-
tsideras5 Tug e5Se application for
study. 3 MaSs IF the; school shasses
through the county were buiM tn
,ty or thirty years ago, and svsreat
made Oh exactly the best designs XSF
perfect ventilation. The condiff64fs
in these schools have been greatly
improved.
In. order that the schoolsahildren
may know more of the location in
which they live, list of questions Of
Wayne county, including study sob
population, topography, social cof1df.
tions and government, has been pre-
pared and will be submitted to the
teachers. The Seventh year classes
will take up this work as special
study, before entrance into the High
School.
The schools in this township do not
close until about May l, as they are
entitled to the full eight months OF
teaching. Regularly commissioned
High sehols also continue through ar
eight month session. -
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03

In respect to Peter Kuhlman,
whose wife died suddenly few days
ago, the members and ex-members of
the Republican City Committee, went
to his home last evening to view the
remains.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
Q 80 >&HH A<>A> % >sH =
SoUIBS. 'sz.''*z7s
. ~N< 50 >~V>> >S> >aX Q

Representative Watson says he is
not affrighted at the prospect of Rev.
Mr.. Kuhn opposing him in the. con-
gresional race, as all Kuhns look
alike to him. Indianapolis Star.
's,- - 49, 50: = - ~ =. r..
'~ It will be news 3to= Representative
Watson to- learn. that he ranks as a
plutocrat.-In Indianapolis Star. >