davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-21
En- obsequio a Ia verdad

Teso' 'ero Gene raj de Puerto Rico.
llam6 la atenci6n del Alcalde, Sc
mr. Mattel L'uveras respecto Ala
forma de aquellss fahzas, que de-
bfan ser aprohadas segdn Ia ley por
el Attorney General invit&ndole 4
renovarlas conforme 4 los impre-
SOS que al efecto lie remitia.
No Sc hizo asf y el dia ~ de
noviembre del mismo afio, el Hon.
Secretario de Puerto Rico lie hacfa
igual requerimiento al alcalde y con
fecha 8 de diciembre lie dirigi6 una
carta, haclendole saber que el Te-
sorero de Puerto Rico habta llama.
do su atenci6n hacia el hecho de
que el tesorero de Yauco no habia
lleuado la fanza requerida por Ia
ley adoptada por el departamento
de tesoreria y aprobada por el
Att' rney General y que en- opinion
del Tesorero, la famSa que apayscfG
byestada carecta en- absolute de valoy,
invitandole en- bzne6cio de los In.
tereses de la municip alidad { pres
tar su pronta atenci6n ese impor.
tante asunto. Pareee que el sefor
Mattel Lluveras no particlp6 de 10
opinion del Secretario de Puerto
Rico y Sc lirnit6 a dar forma legal a
la 6anza del contador, pasando por
alto la del tesorero.
81 resultado de la desidia del
alcalde no Sc hizo esperar; el 2o de
JUNO de 1906 desaparecieron delas
areas municipales, pasando q mejor
vida, s., 968. OF, que hasta Ia fecha
no Sc han podido recuperar nj 81.
quiera en- parte, porque Ia fanza
que respondfa del tnanejo de los
fondos pdblicos era TN papsl mojado
que el alcalde y el concejo no Sc
cuidaron de secar, apesar de las ad.
vertencias de los centros superiores.
Con esos antecedentes fuk & ID
alcaldia el seaor Roig, llevado 4
ella por los partidos Unionista y
Puro que lie exigieron, exigen y
exigiran mayor atenci6n que Ia
prestada por su antecesor q los In
tereses de la municipalidad y por
ESQ procedi6 con energfa y rectitud
castigando la incorrecci6n del teso.
rero municipal y dejando cumplido
su deber. Tambien cumplieron 4
su manera el suyo y estuvleron 4 Ia
altura de su historic, defendiendo
con tenacidad q un empleado delin.
cuente, los hombres del concejo que
hoy acuden al Gobernador pidieh.
dole Vhaga que por el alcalde Roig
Sc cumpla la ley y que el tesorero
de este municipio sea nombrado
) con los requisites que prescribe Ia
ley municipal'S
81 el nombramiento del tesofe.
70 carece del requisite de la apro.
baci6n del conceio, culpa no es del
alcalde y ST de vosotros, hOnorablea
don Manolo y Compaheros MGrti-
res, que estariais mas en- harmonfa
con las circunstancias 81 pidikrais
al Gobernador un corrective para
vosotros mislnos & renunci&raia
: vuestros puestos para que fuefan
= ocupados por hombres trienos apa'
sionados y mas patriotas que respe'
} taran la ley y cumplieran sus pre-.
] ceptos.
/ Yauco, sepHembre 80 1907.
UN coNTRIBUYENTK
! puERToHRtoURNo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-21

liaci6n hasta proponer al concej
tres nuevos candidates, don Herci'
lio Rodriguez, don Domingo Vival'
di y don Domingo Brigantti, para
que eligiera el que fuese mas de su
agrado.
81 concejo correspondi6 a esa
cortesfa pasando por alto la pro-
puesta del alcalde, sin discutir 81
quiera el nornbre del candidate que
lie presentaba, y arrogandos atribu-
clones que no tiene, segdn la Ley,
tom6 el acuerdo de proponer al al.
calde una terna para cubrir la pla.
"a. Componian esa terna los seho-
res Juan Rodriguez Delgado, Ra-
mon Antonmattei y Santiago Vile.
neuve, los dos ptimeros manif es-
tamente incapaces: uno de ellos,
Antonmattei, condenado por fraude
electoral en- Ia Corte de Distrito de
Guayama, siendo el tercero el mis-
mo empIeado destituido.
Esa y solo esa es la verdad de
los hechos. As{ procedi6 el alcalde
y asi procedi6 el concejo en- tan i'm
portante asunto, que debi6 mercer
las mas exquisite atenci6n de parte
de los hombres del concejo como la
mereci6 del alcalde. Tanto mas,
cuanto no es el primer incidente
irregular que ocurre con nuestra
GAIA municipal.
81 hacemos I'm POGO de historic
retrospective; 81 traemos q la vista
documentos de fecha no remota,
relacionados con los dineros del pue'
bio, vendremos en- conocimiento dc
que en- noviembre de 1902 Sc prac'
tlc6 una investigation en- las cuen'
tas de esta municipalidad, y como
consecuencia de ella, el Hon. Go
bernador civil, con fecha IS de enc
70, ordeno ID suspension del teso-
rero y contador municipal.
Con ese motive, vinieron q ocu
par las plazas desiertas los seiiore'
Rafael Catala y Ramon Richar; e
primero la de contador y el segun
do la de tesorero, seiialandosele
6anza por s., 900 y $1,000 respec
tivamente, en- vez de 5000 y $50
4 que solo Sc hacla ascender las d.
sus antecesores.
Mas tarde, con fecha 3 de fe
brero de 1903 el Concejo volvio so
bre su plausible acuerdo de eleva
las fanzas por la tOderosfsima razS,
de que a los ahijados elegidos par
desempeiiar esoS puestos no les ha
bia sido possible prestarlas en- tai
crecidas sumas y las redujo nueva
mente a 5000 y $500, olvidandos
del resultado de la investigator
practicada y posponiendo el interk
general de la Municipalidad al mu,,
particular de dos caballeritos
quienes habia que colocar q tod
costa. Esa debilidad del Concej
unida a otras debilidades posteriore
del Concejo y del Alcalde, pioduj
sus frutos, desde luego perjudicia
les al pueblo contribuyente.
En- 3 de febrero de 1903 S
aprobaron, por el Concejo, las far
zas del Contador y Tesorero Int
rinos prestadas por don Santiag
1 Colon y don Eloiso Cuprill, y do
S Angel y don Juan Antongiors
: respectivamente.
+. En- carta de julio 7 de 1905, (
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-21
III

AL Tiempo', de papel, dedica
81 editorial de fecha I3 de los CO.
rrientes q comentar nuestro presu-
puesto en- vigor, extrahandose de
que haya sido promulgado por el
gobernador y no formulado por el
Concejo municipal. No Sc impa.
cienten los doctoses y aguarden Tin
POGO. En- el examen que nos pro,
ponemos hacer de los actos mas i'm.
portantes de la actual administra.
ci6n, llegara pronto su turno & la
importante question del presupues.
to que trataremos con toda claridad,
y sde ese modo sabremos q quien 8
quienes alcanza la responsabilidad
de que este rigiendo en- la culta y
progresiva poblaci6n, un presupues
to en- el cual no han intervenido los
mandatarios del pueblo etcS.
Hoy nos ocuparemos de la des-
tituci6n del tesorero municipal, Sc
nor Santiago Villeneure, que tanto
ha molestado a los correligionarios
de AL Tiempo'. Como dijimos en-
nuestro articulo anterior, este fue
uno de los empleados respetados
por el Alcalde, pero en- los ultimos
dias del mes de febrero, cometi6
una grave incorrecci6n en- el desem-
peno de sus deberes, disponiendo
ilegalmente del fondo destinado con
especialidad para atenciones de ca.
minos, { invirtiendo, sin autoriza.
ci6n para clio, en- el pago de EN-.
pleados del municipio; por 10 que
el Alcalde, en- defensa del orden y
prestigio de la administration hubc
de poner el ht cho en- conocimiente
del Tesorero de Puerto Rico, d.
acuerdo con 10 que para tales case:
provee el reglamento de contabili
dad vicente.
Fl expediente sobre este asun.
to fue sometido q resolucion del At
torney General, y, de acuerdo cor
su informe, el funcionario culpablt
fue destitufdo y sustituido por e
se1or Emilio Torres Ngueroa que
al consignar una fanza exactamen
te igual en- cuantfa y e6cacia 4 Il
anterior, puesto que era por igua
nontante y autorizada por la mis-
ma compaiia garantizadora, quedt
posesionado inte1inamente de 81
cargo. Citado el concejo a sesi6r
extraold dinaria para poner en- Su CO
noclmiento los hechos ocurridos Y
someter a su aprobaci6n el nombra
miento del nuevo Tesorerc, no s6lc
Sc neg6 a tomar en- consideration
Ell nombre de la persona propuesta
sino que manifesto con toda evlden
cia su prop6sito de sostener a tod'
trance al empleado destitufdo, lie
gando al extreme de acordar pro
mover un pleito contra el alcald
para anular la orden de destituci6l
y reponerlo ensu cargo.
A partir de la fecha de esa Sc
sion extraordinaria, ha venido {
a.calde realizando toda clase de es
fuerzos para atraer a los miembro
del concejo a un acuerdo razonable
exhortandolos q aceptar, siquier
con caracter de INFERNO, el Tesort
70 propuesto j apIobar su fanzs
pero siempre Sc ha estrellado contr
la sistematica obstinaci6n de ST
compaheros, En vano lego el a
calde, en- sus prop6sitos de conc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-21
Junta E!caIaf de C'uuv

Hallandose vacantes tres escue-
las de las lurale> de este Muuicipio,
st hace saber los maestros aSplrau-
tes para que, en- el termino de ocho
dias contados desde la aparici6n de
este anuncio, envien sus solicitudes
esta Junta -Camuy y de septiem-
ire de 1907. 7.-.4doJo Hnyyino, Presi-
dente. 3-I-s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-21


La Sra. O. de Clarksburg w.
sigue:
"EI presente publican mi nObre
Orar pueden aHaSe pade
cimientOs
Snceramenfe pued0
medcina
que conOzcO para eufermedadeS peiVkaS
remedies, aHviad pero cnandO
aScO
hacienda bfen."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-21

de 21 afios de edad, q sufrir catorce
meses de carcel por hurto de
prendas.
-Matcial Morales y el ame-
ricano A. Anderson tuvieron ano-
che una rifia, siendo arrestados por
la policia.
-Por haber prestado fanEa
fuG excarcelsdo en- Mayagiiez, por
disposition del Fiscal el individuo
Jose Trado Rivera, natural de San
German.
Han cumplido sus condemns
en- la carcel de San Juan, en- Are.
eibo, Fabian carmons, de Bays-
m6ui Jose ROdrfgusE, de comeTic,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-21
cAlGEL DE- PONCE

Con fecha IS del actual In.
gresaron en- sumaria en- Ia carcel de
Ponce los individuos Juan Ruiz por
atentado contra la vida; Luis To-
rres, por ataque con intenci6n dc
cometer asesinato; Francisco To-
rres, pOr alterar Ia paz pAbllca y
Conrado Gonzslez por abuse de
conhanza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-21

! Sta. Nettie Bogardus, r. F. D. 81
Westfleld, New York, escribe como
J sigue:
"Padecia de dolores de cabeza,
per0 va estoy Hbre de esa enferme-
I dad. No me he SeHtid0 mejor pOr
( diez amos. Recomendarla Ia Pc
) runa, y eli ManaLin d t0dos los en-
I ferH1oS, y digO, que DioS bendiga
{ al DR.. Hartman y d SuS maravilIO-
! SOS remedies"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
A WORD ABOUT ECONOMY
CITIZEN GIVES HIS VIEWS
Wonders Why the Grand Jury is not
Notified Of the Gambling by Oetec-
tive of League, IL There is SO Much
Of it Going on.

The Palladium is in receipt OF
communication signed Citizen" in
which the writer discusses a recent
interview in a local paper concerning
the law and order league of Economy
He declares that there are great
many good people, both men and wo-
men, in Economy who are not mem
bers of the aforesaid league, and who
do not give it their endorsement. The
statement that there is a necessity for
such an organization he says is I'M
true, as there has been no drunken
ness at Economy for several years.
The writer thinks it rather strange IL
there is so much gambling there that
the leagues detective does not discov-
er it, and bring the matter before
the grand jury. He states that Econ
omy, as a matter of fact is afflicted
with a bunch of seekers after motor
iety who are determined to rule on
ruin, and who instead of cultivating
a feeling of brotherly kindness spend
their time denouncing their neighbors.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
COTTON EXCHANGES
PECULIAR METHODS
They are to Be PrCDed by the
Department of Commerce
and Labor.
OLD CHESTNUT BOBS UP
THAT BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR"
FINDS ITS WAY INTO MEETING
OF THE COMMITTEE ON MILL
TARY AFFAIRS.
Publishers Press.1

Washington. SEQ. by unanimous
vote the house committee on inter
state and foreign commerce decided
to make a favorable report on reso-
luton for investigation Of methods OF
cotton exchanges by the department
of commerce and labor. The resolu-
ton is an amended form of the Liv-
ingston and Burleson resolutions and
extends the investigation to all cotton
exchanges dealing in futures. Repre-
sentative Lowering said the New YORK
and New Orleans exchanges are the
two principals dealing in futures, but
that the Memphis and ST. Louis ex-
changes also have some dealings OF
that sort.
The subcommittee of the military
affairs committee of the house, oy
strict party vote. laid on the table the
resolution of Representative Sims OF
Tennessee. commencing the president
for his action in discharging the col
ored soldiers engaged in shooting up
the town of Brownsville, Tex. Inc
motion to lay on the table was maze
by a Republican and carried by the
Republicans, the Democrats VOTING
against the motion. Sims will bring
the resolution before the house on
motion to discharge the military COM
mittee from further consideration ana
have the resolution considered by the
house providing the speaker will rec
ognize him for that purpose.
A bill was favorably reported by the
house committee on postoftces anu
roads providing that 10 cents worth OF
postage stamps of any denomination
NAV be used, instead of special de-
livery stamp, providing the words
special delivery" be written on the
letter.
Appropriations aggregating $780,
600 are carried in a bill favorably re-
ported by the house committee on IN
terstate and foreign commerce for the
lighthouse establishment. The bill au-
thorizes the secretary OF commerce
and labor to establish dwellings, Tor
keepers at 80 lighthouses, the cost not
to exceed $500 each.
The house resumed consideration OF
the rivers and harbors appropriation
bill. Representative Clark (Mo.) made
the principal speech of the day.
Senator Patterson of Colorado pre-
scented the credentials of Simon Gug
genheim, his successor in the senate
Guggenheim was present and was IN
troduced by Senator Patterson to
many senators.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
LOST GAS COMPANY SUIT
States Highest Court Says that Rich
mond Must Pay As Cents Per LOCO
Feet for Gas-Case Pending More
Than a Year,

me CITY or Richmond loses ont in
its suit against the Richmond Natural
Gas company, which has been pending
in the supreme court for more than
year. That tribunal handed down
decision yesterday, which is in favor
of the company. The litigation was
the outgrowth of the action of the de-
PENDANT in increasing the price of gas
to 40 cents per 1000 cubic feet. This
was an advance of 221a per 1000. The
city at once began action against the
company, and the attorneys of the lat
ter entered a demurrer thereto, which
was sustained by Judge Macy of Win
chester In this demurrer il was con-
tended that the city had no right TO
regulate the price of gas in case
where the company was selling the
same on an existing contract. The
case then went to the supreme court,
and the decision from that body sus-
:ains the finding of Judge Macy.
In the face of this decision 1t Is
now highly probable that the city Will
drop its fight against the Natural Gas
company
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
Phillips Theater Packed to the
Doors to See Unique Feat
Performed.
OVER 7 MINUTES REQUIRED
PERFORMER GIVEN HEARTY AP-
PLAUSE, THE CROWD REAllZ-
ING THAT TRICK WAS A MERIT
ORIOUS ONE.

Before a crowd that damned the
Phillips theatre from pit to DOME
aisles and orchestra pit, Don Ford the
handcuff and shackle artist showing
at that theatre this week, removes
an insane straight jacket, which was
thoroughly bound about him, within
the short time of seven and one half
minutes. The cheers that greeted him
at the close Of his great performance
when he lay completely exhausted up
on the stage, threatened for time to
raise the roof. AS the result of Ford's
success he is just one hundred dol
lars richer than he was before ne
came to this city as L. NJ. Hays pro-
prietor of the South Seventh street
theatre who placed the jacket upon
Ford wagered that amount, that he
could not remove the affair within one
half hour.
The physical strain which Ford I'M
derwent in removing the jacket was
intense and he afterward stated that
had he been required to remain with
in it three more minutes he would
have been impossible to leave it.
The jacket is SO constructed that
the inmate cannot use his open hands
as the sleeves are sack shape. The
jacket is laced up the back with ropes
while the arms are crossed and tied
in the back to leather belt whose
buckle is also placed in the rear.
Ford did not break a rope but by
clever maneuvers forced the jacket
up to such place upon his body that
he was able to bring his head through
his arms thereby gaining access to
the ropes with his arms The first
part of the struggle was the fiercest
and many of the spectators were in
clined to think that Ford would have
to give up. For the benefit of those
persons who were last night unable
to gain access to the theatre, by the
permission of Mr. Hays, Ford will
again endeavor to leave the close con-
! fines of the jacket tonight.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02

One day recently Mr. J. W. Barnard
showed us his blacklist of eleven men
who reside in Wallowa county. The
doctor said none of the eleven can get
anything out of his drug store without
the cash except saltpeter to put upon
his face when he dies, and then the
doctor will give two ounces free. By
February the doctor expects to have
the blacklist entirely wiped out The
initials of the above are as follows: S.
B. J. X. NJ G.. A. ID. y. r. L. T. O. F.
1. P. " z. G. O. W. o. J. Y. H. S. 4.
NJ. F. K In looking over the above
list of DR.. Barnard's. we find that ev-
cry one of the eleven owes the Herald
from one to three years subscription
Joseph (Wash.) Herald.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02

Kaiser Wilhelm is quick eater
and the instant he lays down his knife
and fork the walters make a descent
upon the plates of all at table. wheth-
err they have finished or not, and clear
for the next course. One day the En-
peror had on his right an old admiral
whose racy bluntness of speech he
much relished. The old salt is also a
bit of a gourmet and it so happened
that one of the dishes was his own
particular favorite. But the Emperor
piled him so with questions and talk
that the old fellow could scarcely get
a chance for a mouthful before the
sovereign's knife and fork were laid
down and there was the regular clear
ance rush A grasp had already been
laid on the admirals plate, but, red
with anger. he dug his fork into the
intruding hand with a gruff Get out"
and went on with relish amid a gener-
al roar of laughter.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
First Meeting Monday.

The county commissioners will on
Monday hold their first meeting for
the February term. Among the mat
tiers that will be brought before them
is favorable report of the viewers
for the road in South Richmond, along
the corporation and township line. Da-
vid Harlan, of Franklin township, Asa
Pitts, New Garden township and Ca
leb Jackson, of Center township are
the viewers There is a probability
that a remonstrance against the &C.
ceptance of the report will be filed in
which case three new viewers will be
appointed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
CITY AND COUNTY
Deaths and Funerais.

RINGLEY-Mary f. Ringley died
Thursday afternoon at her home, hVe
miles south of the city, on the Liberty
pike She was AZ years OF age be
sides her husband. James G.. seven
sons and one daughter survive. The
funeral will take place Sunday morn
ing from the Concord chapel. Bur
ial will be in Concord cemetery
RINGLEY-The funeral of Mrs. Il.
Ringley will be held Sunday morning.
Short services will be held at the
home. five miles south of the city on
the Liberty pike, at 9 O'Clock, sun
time. The remains will then be tax
en- to Concord church for further SER
vices and interment.
Disease.
Laura, the three-year-old daughter
of John Burns, S22 North B street has
measles.
To Edward H., and Edna Harris
girl, second child.
To William and Jessie Hawkins
S27 South F street, boy, first child.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Swafford
203 South Ninth street, girl, secono
child.
Building Permits.
Samuel Lewis, frame stable, 81
North Fourth street; 5000
Harley KoontZ, frame house, Soutf
West Second street; $1,000
George L. Kline, frame house, 10
South Sixth street; $4O0-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02

Otto Wolford to John t. Pyle, lot
No. 81 O. p. Fountain City. Consider
alton $1,000.
Nancy J. Charles to Allison d.
Pierce. lots No. 81 and GA Economy.
Consideration 5000.
Dickinson Trust CO., to Isabel Craw-
lev. lots $50 and 231 in Earlham
Heights. Consideration $3.50.
Garwood Iredell to Samuel +. Ire
dell. part of the south half OF north
west quarter of 23-14-1 in Wayne town
ship. Consideration 81.
Rosa Hockett to Irwin d. Stegall,
lot AZ, Hugh Moffitt's 4th Add. to Rich
mond. Consideration $500.
Martha p. Hawkins to Oscar Fox,
lot AZ in Mordecai Parry's sub-divis-
ion. Consideration $50.
Henry Knoll to Charles Knoll, part
of northwest quarter of 2S-15-1 In
Franklin township. Consideration
$3.50.
Thomas III. Smith to John j. Getz
lot No. Al in Home addition to Rich
mond. Consideration $3.50.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
Popular Winter Retreat.

Police headquarters Is proving quite
a popular retreat for the weary during
the cold weather and almost every
night some knight of decidedly dis
commoding circumstances, makes his
way to the basement where amidst the
slow sizzlings of the boilers, dreams
of a future paved with prosperity. The
latch string is always out at Hotel de
Boiler Room and the police depart
ment is growing popular as the result
of the accommodations afforded those
who otherwise would have no place to
sleep.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
.BROODED OVER HIS
BROTHERS. SAD END
AGED Broker Found Dead in
Bed with Bullet Undecided
in His Brain.
HE OWED MUCH MONEY
MORTGAGES WHICH HE HAD CIV
EN- RECENTLY WERE FORE
cLOSED-WAS AN ACTIVE MAN
IN CHURCH CIRCLES,
PUBLISHERS PressJ

PhiladeIpA-- 80. Edward p.
Hipple. 20, a brother of the late Frank
Nipple, who ended his life last sum
mer after wrecking the Real Estate
Trust company of this city, of which
he was president. committed suicide
with a revolver at his home here. Hip
pies family was at breakfast when ne
committed the deed. His wife heard
an unusual noise and, sending her
sons up stairs to investigate, they
found the father in his bedroom with
a bullet wound in his head. He was
hurried to a hospital, but died on the
way Nipple was engaged in the real
estate business. The cause for the
suicide is believed to be brooding over
the tragic ending of his brothers life.
At the time of the suicide of his
brother, Frank, and the subsequent
failure. Edward ipple owed his
brother large sum of money on mort
cages. These mortgages were fore
closed recently and the proceeds from
their sale were turned over to the
Real Estate Trust company, under the
reorganization plans. One of Nipples
sons said his father worried a great
deal over Frank Nipples part in the
trust company's failure, but he did not
think he was in any way involved in
that crash.
Like his brother, Edward Nipple
was very active in church work, and
was we'll known in church circles. He
was superintendent of the Sunday
school Of oxford Presbyterian church,
and treasurer of the church. He was
also president of the Quaker City
Banking company. His wife, two sons
and daughter survive him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-02
NOTICE TO UNION LABOR.

The presence of members of all the
different unions is earnestly solicit
ed at the organization of the Rich
mond Musicians Union, Sunday morTl-
ing at $50 O'Clock. The organizer
from Indianapolis will be here TO or
ganize the union, and the musicians
want the other union members to
come and lend their presence and
help good cause along. Hall SO
Main street, second floor. 2-2t