davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-23

Mr.. G. R. Pierce is attending the
camp meeting at Claymore.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-23
We are authorized to announce
GEORGE E. RANDLE

. candidate for councilman in sixth ward for the
lection to be acid Nov. 5. 1907 subject to the
lemocratic primary to be held July %. 1907
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-23
We are authorised 10. announce

We are authorized to-annOunee
R. M. WOODBRIDGE
a candidate for councilman in the Sixth ward
N the election to be held November 5th. 1907.
zbiect to the Democratic primary to be held Ju-
q. 1907.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-23
SKIN IRRITATIONS
SOothed by Cuticura, when All
Else Fails.

For rashes, itchings, chafngs, inham-
Nations. blotches, strong peFsniration
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-23
To the Voters of the I'd Ward

| hereby announce myself candi-
ate for councilman to represent the
d ward. Election November 5th,
9O7. G. H. CHAMPLIN.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
WORK ON PRISON FOR MIGRANTS.
Orlando F. Lewis, of New York, in Address
in Chicago. Talks on Problem.

Chicago, Sept. IA number OF papers were read
to-day's session OF the National Prison Con-
gress. and addresses pertinent subjects were
made. The principal speakers Orlando F.
Lewis. OF New York and H. II. Shirer. Of Column
bus Ohio. Mr.. Lewis who leader in the
recent organization of the national vagrancy COM
nittee, said:
Present work tests do not materially reduce
grancy. Able bodied yagrants must work be
Imprisoned at hard labor The sentences of va
grants should be cumulative. Towns lodging va
grants should provide for them separate house.
or II they lodged at the almshouse, separate
and distinct quarters Migrants should not oe
lodged in police stations town lock-ups. A mu-
nicpal lodging house should be established IN All
cities having q vagrancy problem. Migrants tres
passing on railroads should be arrested and i'm
nrisoned at hard labor Greater cooperation is
necessary between towns and railroads in prose-
cutting vagrants The costs of the prosecution and
roa oaintenance of vagrants should be made state
charge. At least compulsory labor colony for
hahtIlal vagrants. with indeterrnnate sentence,
should be established in each state. In each COM
munity there should be the chance for the va
grant to earn by a work test his temporary care
in Indgine and meals.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18

T Me to be regulated by man in the White House.
would 1t be possible TO conceive of more ideal
centralized paternalistic government? To show the
eAIsht TO which this national detective system has
sLoWh, Congress at its last session appropriated
Sbout S9,0O0.000 to inspect kinds OF bust
ness: ness: or more than five times the amount appro-
'ilStteo Tor similar purposes ten years ago Were
We We hopelessly wicked and corrupt decade ago. or
,as las our wickedness increased rapidly since that
l tat this army of federal detectives should
ps @ SCI upon the tracks of the people? And there
t sun proposals for further increases of the syS-
tenn and the end is not vet.
- mere are Of course, certain great Imperial pow
eIs that must be exercised by the national govern
neht but the time honored functions of the states
nave nave as whole. been well administered. and tney
SiouId De permitted TO remain with the states
Inc people can exercise closer scrutiny over the
acts OF their local agents and the commission or
acts or Wrongdoing is more apt be detected and
punlsheo, and thus more apt 10 be restrained we
nave had painful instances Of dishonesty IN con-
neCuon with the government of cities, but II
IS significant that they have usually been un-
earthed not by oficeholders, but by the vigilance
and public spirit of private citizens.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
STATE LINE COMPANY REBUFFED.
Mount Vernon Aldermen Refuse Franchise at
Present-New Application In

After bitter fight lasting for months the Mount
Vernon aldermen last night disposed OF the app-
ca ton of the State Line Telephone Company for
franchise by voting to approve the report OF a
sneciai committee against granting the application
until such time the company could give
connections TO New York and adjoining cities.
Tho independent company anticipated the action
of the aldermen and withdrew its application.
Accompanying the withdrawal was new applica-
.ton for a franchise, in which the company asked
IN have il considered by the entire board in open
meeting Two thousand people signed a petition
70 the aldermen in favor of the company, ard
three thousand signed petition circulated BY the
New York Telephone Company agans; It
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
LIVED ON TEDDY BEAR STEAKS.
Bulldog, Locked in Closet Ten Days, Also
Devours Candles and Mink Muf.

After advertising for more than a week for
waggles, q Boston bulldog. Mrs F. L. Wurz-
b,re of No 142 Fisher avenue. White Plains.
went to the attic yesterday and found him He
had spent ten days in a closet and was nearly
famished.
It was found that the dog existed during his
Imprisonment on large and juicy steaks from
Teddy bear which contained two pounds Of cot
ton When the bear gone he fell on some
colored wax candles and Mrs. Wurzburg's mink
rnuff Mrs. Wurzburg thinks the dog followed
her into the closet when she busy there
and fell asleep.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
MALLORY STEkNSHIp co.

Fleet OF splendid modern steamships
Finest service. Delightful Ocean and
Gulf voyages Low colouist rates
ALL SAILINCfS from Pier Is or 16.
East River. nr- Fulton st. y. Y. II Noon
GALVESTON, Tues, Thur sat NO
BILE. Fri, BRUNSWICK, Ga. Fri;
KEY WEST. Sat.
Freight and Passengers to the South.
West and South west. including Texas
Louisiana. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kan
sas New and OLD Mexico, Colorado.
Utah Nevada. Arizona ard California
Tickets reservations. Bills Ladtng
end all information. 290 b way. cor Reade
st. and Sc South. nr. Fulton St. y. l.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
EmDrOlderies Drs-;s@S::ser.'i. n: ::

-mbd Allove-s In a variety Of :
handsome eysiet and o:hsr
parrsrrs-Caubrtc Nainsoox
and Swiss-wo-th .9s and 81 IS
Extra fine Edxinzs and
InsertinE@3 % : inch
oid-fashioned English syeisS
fancy eyelst and wheel,
French dots and open
pattern-an double hnisr.c-
worth 10 70 - 4.....-.......-.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
Dress and
Coat Buttons
For
-DreSSmakers
Sale.

Handsome Large Buttons OF =
Steel. Jet and Enamel. iuclud-
ing plaids and stripes
value 90 to as dozen
Fancy Metal. Gilt. Silver. steel I
and Jet-small and medium
sizes-worth -I5 To .24 dozen
For Dressn1akers' sale,
card Of two dozen
Larger card OF one or two dozen-l
value % 10 -49 dozen ....-..S
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Service.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ERBOURG-BREMEN En-.
aiser. Sept "a 10 AM Kaiser -----Oct =
K VIM IL oct. l Il AM X. VIM. II Oct -
Kronprinz- Oct s. 3 PM Kronprinz Nov >
CeciIie INV. oct. Is. 10 AM lCecilie(newl Ncv-I%
TWin-SCrew Passenger Service
PLYMOUTH-CBERB ERBOURG-BREMEN.
sTrave.. Sept Is 10 AM 'Gneisenau Oct 10
Barbarossa- Sept 10. 10AMl 'Main- - oct i!
Kurfuerst Sept. 26. 10 AN Barbar sa- Oct -
Friedrich. Oct B 10 AN Kurfuerst-. Oct 81
Bremen direct
Mediterranean Service.
NAPLES-GENOA. AT II AM.
Connecting at Gibraltar for AlSiers-
T Irene Sept. 2lFriedriCh ---- Nov.
X. Iuise. -...-. oct. ; X Luise Nov 10
X. Albert oct 10 X. Albert 49,. Nov %
'Neckar...... oct 26. .Neckar.. Dec.
From Bremen Piers Sd & 18th SITS, Hohoken
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAY El.1IfIIf[SS -l-I,IS :
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE NOfSLD
OELRICHS & co. No j Broadway y L
Louis II. Meyer. 1915 Walnut st. Phila-
HAMBURG-AKERTCAN LINE.
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEN-
GER SERVICE,
London Am EanwDSep!- o. o. PW
via Plymouth D.tschIand sept 2e. s AN
Paris tRecord Hol6erD
,t, ,-to-t-,,-- Pms " MIA. .Sep2S . .30AM
LII ; Kaiserin. tnwlOct. ;. PM
Hamburg p. .Grant(neWl Oct. ;, 4 PM
Avror, s,aciat features Of these vessels
sra. C,Ti1i Poem Gymnasium. Palm Car
den. RiCZ-CaTlton Restaurant. EleN d''i7
Electric Baths
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
BOARD WANTED.

~---------------~----
YOUNG WOMAN, teacher. desires room
and board in quiet American family.
reighborhood 10th ST. Answer only by let
ter K. 1877 East 73d st.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
PLEA FOR TIRE CONSTITUTION.

u fbAn there were no immediate danger of
effective seizure of powers we should, TO protect
The future the assault Of the New ederal-
lists with an equal vigor. They are steadily at
work teaching and preaching the doctrines OF their
those opposed to their views should sac
rife, sny party feeling and interest. and enter tho
lists as omen champions of our constitutional sys-
ZEN in 81 INTEGRITY The time TO do IL is now.
sorne other veaT-aye even next year-may be too
late
Mr.. HcCsll. who followed discussed the relauon
between federal and state officials. and declared II
SEEMS not unlikely that the national government
may attempt TO devour the states He said in part
modes of life by gentlemen sent OUT from
ten and the gentlemen sent out from "ashihs uoh
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
INAUGURATION OF PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN
New York and Boston srP2 FPS IS 1907
SCREW TURBINE STEEL
S1Gamghips VALE amd E1AUnWAuRU

METROPOLITAN STEAMSHIP G0MPANY Is pasa o etweeu
kandB Ocean on
Sth.
kdaysa Sundays at
andH
anden of
gRoous
New
r,
offices throughout Greater New York
e route for me transportation Oh
batw
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
Dress Goods

Ali-voaI SerEss and Cheviots-
Double varp-44 inch 5n
Black ard best Fall shaies- -S>
Others ask 40 and SO .....-.-
Atwood Granites-5O inch
Black. NAVY. Copenhagen Plum 40
and a dozen other beautiful
shades-9S cent quality -..----
Special Lot Dress Fabrics. COM
prising Tartan and Fancy
PIaids and Checks and stripes AZ
IN new combinations. also 40
HOmesruns-very desirable
for suits Waists and CTliidrsns
Dresses-39 cent goods ---------J
Imported al-wool Melrone-
a. inch-Black and Coicrs- SQ
Instead of 20 --.------.-.--..-J
Fine Twiil-bsck Broadclotha-
80 inch-BIack and leading .hQ
s1ades-worth .eS --------.--..-J
imported Black voiies-5o inch
rich ist black-CIoSe weave ~
regularly -9S ---...---.----...-,J
Fire Black Psnamas and
M=lros@50 fnch--rfch Ius1re- .SS
Instead Of 81 80 and 81 40. ...-
Lupins Black voiIe-45 inch
One of the best French .6O
rnakss-worth s1.9S --.-.--....J
Imported SILK and Wool Pisids-1
small. medium end large 80
Forty styles and colorinEs-
elsewhere 81 90 .------.------.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18

Yard prices % No 20 90
regularly 70 -41-speciaI-. < 70 %
Finer Qualtties-st Corresponding
Reductions.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18

To Italy in g Days
Ry 8 s UrSCHI.AND. FEB q. 'Os.
Grand Winter Cruises to the
Orient, West Indies. Superb Nile
Service by new steamers. Tourist
Bureau for general information.
Travellers Checks Good All over the
World
EAR6URC-AMERJCEF LLN6,
95-37 BROADWAY. y. !.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
For
Sale

Silk finish Noire-PerceiineS- IL
--latest shsdes-25 cent quality s IL . :
Ne-cerfzed Sateen-3S-inch-
Plum. Copenhagen. OA
Bordeaux and other new s&f
and staple shades-reg. b..
Mercerized Black Moreens- O1
fine Erade-vOrth :5.-.-.-....- s@A [
Satin Serzes-ine trflI-au 2O
desirable shadss-reg- -4o. .....-S sS>
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

6. s. Anlerika ToNs.
LEAVES NEW YORK SEPT 18th.
FOR PLYMOUTH. CHERBOERG AND
HAMBURG
Most Eun1ptuousIy equipped mammoth
liner. having uneXcelleG Ritz-arlton a a
carte restaurant in addition 20 regular
dining room. Gymnasium. electric baths
elevators. broad promenade decks - EEB
ACCOMMODATIONS At ST7 so AND 1P-
CibreItar7O Hamburg Sept -. II AM
Batavia Sept. go noon
Motke. oct Il. II 30 AN
Naples Hamburg Nov :. Pm
Batavia Of. Nov 2f, 10 AM
Moltke. .... Nov 2S. II ! NJ
Genoa 2 Lincoln (nvJ Dec.5, = AM
AIexau6ri3 Special trip by s. :.
Hamburg. Jan and
Via Gibraltar. Febv Is
New-York tribune., 1907-09-18
DRYGOODs.
DRYGOODS.

IS "a. 26. 80
g. o. H. 13
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
City and County
Real Estate Transfers.
STATS TICS.

| Forrest A. Hill to Horace H. Knoll
ton, lot % in Cambridge City Loan
and Improvement associations addi-
ton TO Cambridge City: $1,000.
Golden H. Moore to Frank H. Nor
row, lot IS in Rudolph Burketts addi-
ton to Mt. Auburn; $425.
Harlan E. Inim to Christian F..
Schaefer, part of lot in Bickle &
Laws addition to the city of Rich
mond; $1,875.
Elijah Dye to Roy t. Cooper, lot in
Hugh Moffitt's fourth addition to the
city of Richmond; $1,000.
Emil Minck to Lawrence Thurman,
lot 1 in Poe & Hittle's addition to the
city of Richmond; $4,000.
NJ. Lena Gilman to Morris Reynolds
lots and 6, block 5, in Dublin; 81, 900.
Deaths and Funerals.
EGGEMEYER.-Jo e. Eggemeyer,
whose funeral took place this afcer-
noon and whose death is mourned by
numerous friends. was born at Kirch-
field. Germany, April Il, 1896. He
came here young man of 20 and
brought with him, that real wealth
and ambition which enlarges charac-
ter. habits of industry and economy,
and all those sturdy virtues which give
strength and symmetry to well
rounded manhood. Mr.. Eggemeyer
was of a quiet. retiring disposition, in
speech serious and deliberate, with
quick sympathies and generous inn
pulses, he has been to many a helper
in the time of need To his family
his loss is an irreparabfe one; TO the
community in which he has so long
lived, will come a feeling of sadness
over its great loss. A highly respect
ed GERMAN citizen and kind neighbor
has gone. Such life as his is a bles-
sing 70 his family. an inspiration to
youth and comfort to age.
The funeral services were held at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. August
Kemper. South Tenth street The
services were largely attended by
friends of the deceased. The Rev A.
J. Feegar. of st. Johns Lutheran
church. officiated Burial was IN
Lutherania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
Social and Personal Mention
dence

c. B. Small. They are at home to
their friends at Lynn, Ind. Both are
well known young people and have a
host of friends in Richmond and vi
cinity.
Thursday evening, August 18th, at
Jackson Park, a dancing party will be
given by Messrs. Fred Foley, Roy
Hodge and Cecil Wintersteen Music
will be furnished by an orchestra from
Cambridge City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Hamilton and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Brown and daugh-
ter of Greensburug, are guests of DR..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Wampler at their home
on North Seventh street.
The Spring Grove Sewing Circle and
the husbands and families held their
annual picnic Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Haugh-
ton in Spring Grove. The occasion
was much enjoyed by the large num-
Der present and bountiful supper was
served on the lawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
WOMEN ARE ANNOYED
BY PEEP|NG JACKS
Firearms Will Be Resorted to
At New Castle.
MUCH ALARM PREVAILS.

New Castle, Ind, Aug. IA Jack
the pepper" has again begun opera
tons here and women in different
parts of the city have been greatly an
noyed Within the last two weeks the
unknown pepper has been detected
peeping in several times and the last
incident reported to the police today
was that two peppers" were detected
at the home of well known business
man on South Fourteenth street.
Chase was given by citizens of the
vicinity, but the peppers succeeded in
escaping Dealers in firearms have
noticed an increase in the demand for
revolvers and citizens generally are
preparing to give the pepper a warm
reception when the opportunity pre-
sents itself. The fact that the peep
err has appeared in widely separated
sections of the city has given the po-
lice no chance to make a capture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
Residents of the Eighth Ward
Discover Their Section
Is Not ''Ory.".
OMISSION NOT EXPLAINED.
WHEN FINAL ORDINANCE WAS
PASSED ALL REFERENCE TO a
RESIDENCE WARD WAS TAKEN
FROM 1T.

Dark. murky thunder clouds. Of
large size are making themselves
manifest in the new Eighth ward.
The wrath of many of the citizens liz
great and miniature explosion Ia
threatened at any time unless the city
council, at its next meeting. makes
the Eighth a dry" ward. as was ask
ed for in the original petitions sent
to the city fathers some time ago.
asking for the division of the old
Seventh ward into two. IL is claimed
that when City Attorney Study franz
ed the city ordinance. giving birth to-
the new Eighth ward, he omitted ono
of the most important clauses I'm tho
original petition. The clause which
Is near precipitating rebellion. read
that the new ward should be strictly
dry, being only a residence section.
Now, in order TO protect the ward
against the encroachments of the liq-
uor interests, the Rev. o. 5. Harrison
of the Third NJ. r.. church, in COM
pany with "A few others, are circGiat-
ing "A petition in the ward asking that
the new principally" be made dry.
Dry as "A sun-burned bone. the minis
ter and his colleagues would have IL.
These petitions have already Leen
signed by a majority of the voters.
Women too. have affixed their sigma
lures to the documents. The petit
lions will be presented to the city
council at its next meeting and favor
able action is expected.
The original petitions asking for the
ward, and containing the dry clause.
were read before council. IL was then
WILDLY brought to the attention OF
that body that the residents i'm tho
section OF the city west OF the rail-
road and west of the river. wanted no
saloons. When the ordinance was
read before council, however, not ono
of the city fathers noticed the alb
sence of the dry" clause and the or
dinance passed. When asked why
the matter had not been brought to
the attention of the council, Council
man McMahan of the Seventh stated
that he thought the clause was incor-
porated in the ordinance. Several 9TH
er councilmen expressed the same OPP
inion.
The question confronting the people
of the Eighth ward is, why did City
Attorney Study omit the clause?" The
Palladium could not locate Mr.. Study
to ascertain from him why the clause
was not incorporated in the fina, Of
dinance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
NJ CLURG WILL Be HEARD
Comes in the Interest of State
Of Texas.
BEFORE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

will lecture before the Commercial
club and it's friends sometime in Feb
ruary. McClurg is professional lee
turer and has travelled over the coun-
try. speaking in the interests of many
of the larger expositions. He will APP
pear in Richm2nd in the interest of the
state of Texas. which is making a
strenuous effort to az act the atten-
ton of homeseekers to that territory.
McClurg will illustrate his lecture with
stereopticon, and it is expected to be
very interesting. as he has many flat
tering press notices from the metropol-
itan papers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
PYTH|An BUILDING
GIVEN DEDICATION
Ceremonies Attendant Upon
This Were Performed at
indianapolis Today.
ATTENDANCE VERY LARGE.
OCCASION MARKS AN IMPORT
ANT EPOCH IN THE HISTORY OF
INDIANA PYTHIANIS M-COLORS
DISPLAYED.

Indianapolis, Aug. 14.-This city is
a-flutter with streamers bearing the
Pythian colors, blue yellow and red.
and warm reception is being accord
ed the nosts of that order gathered
here for the ceremonies incident to the
dedication of the new Pythian grand
lodge building this afternoon and for
the encampment of the Uniform Rank
of the order.
Practically all of the sixty-eight
companies of the Indiana brigade are
in camp at Riverside park, and the
members of the 500 subordinate lodges
in the state came in on every train. 1t
is believed that practically all of these
subordinate lodges are well represented
in the city The parade and other
principal features attendant upon the
dedication of the grand lodge building
take place this afternoon. The occa-
sion marks great epoch in Indiana
Pythianism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
MADE FAST TIME AND
SAVED CH|LD'S LIFE
Motorman on 7. H., !. & E.
Given Right of Way.
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.

New Castle, Ind, Aug. 14.-Ralph
Cox, OF this city. motorman employed
by the Terre Haute, indianapolis and
Eastern electric line, ran race with
death Tuesday and won. saving the life
of pretty Minnie Stephens. the two
year-old daughter of Luther Stephens
and wife. The little tot fell from a
second story window of her home on
Broadway to the cement sidewalk. 20
feet below. and sustained a fractured
skull. The child, its parents and two
physicians We're rushed to an Indian
apolis hospital on special train. and
Cox, the motorman. was given the
right of way over everything between
here and Indianapolis. The operation
was successfully performed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
MEMBERSHIP GAIN
BY INDIANA G. A. R.
Report for the Six Months
Ending June 80 Does Not
Show Usual Loss.
THE TOTAL NOW is 14,O28.
MUCH WAS DONE IN THE WAY
OF RELIEVING DESTITUTE
FAMIL1ES-VALUE OF THE POST
PROPERTY.
THE TOTAL NOW is 14,O28.

Notwithstanding that heavy losses
the membership has not been increas
ing of late, the report of Col. John r
Fesler assistant adjutant general OF
the Indiana c. A. r. for the six months
ending June 80, last, which has just
been completed. shows that there has
been an increa se in the membership
throughout Indiana instead Of de-
crease as heretofore.
During the six months two posts
were added by reinstatement, while
248 new members were mustered in :;
los were gained by transfer and 3SS
were gained by reinstatement. The
total number of posts in the state at
the present time is 387, and the total
membership of the Indiana G.. A. r.
is 14,02S.
The report shows that during the
six months POI members were lost by
death, forty-six by honorable dis
charge, ninety-six were lost by trans
fer, 297 were suspended and one re-
ceived a dishonorabIe discharge. Two
posts surrendered their charters. The
lOidI loss III SiiID was tor liz
excess of gain over the loss in mem
bership was thirteen.
During the six months the G.. A. r..
expended a total of $314.73 for chart
ty, relieving fifty-two families that
were i'm destitute circumstances, as
well as thirty-two people who were not
members of the G. A. r.
Value of Post Property.
Cash balance post fund. -. 4,130.02
Cash balance relief fund :. 2,472.61
Value of post property (col-
Iaterals ..... 1925
Market value of real estate
belonging to post ........ 17,622.43
Cash invested In furniture,
flags, etc. ......... 23,91O.25
Total value post property $115, S7S.26
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
KATY-D|DS HAVE ARRIVED
Opinions Vary as to Their
Weather Wisdom.

The katy-dids first prognosticators,
have arrived in Richmond In no small
numbers, and the old heads who
believe in signs are hearalding the
belief that Richmond will be visited
with an early winter this year. This
sign is said to never fail and some
people are now contemplating taking
the moth balls from their overcoats.
and renovating them thoroughly for
early use. Others are rather skepti-
cal as TO the sign of the katy-did"
and plac no credence i'm the stories
told Of their nose for weather condi-
lions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-14
NOW READY FOR PATIENTS.

Indianapolis, Aug. 1.-THE board of
trustees of the new state hospital for
epileptics informed Governor Hanly
Tuesday that the institution is now
ready to be opened. The governor will
issue the necessary proclamation to
that effect.
superintendent Van Mugs said that
so patients will be taken at this time
from the various county institutions
where they are confined.
The last Legislature appropriated
500. 900 to be used in making further
improvements at the hospital.