davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-03-23
GOLPES EN-
FL LOCAL De
la CAMARA
Mr.. Holtse Resiente
de Insulto de Mr..
Hudspeth.
CAusA UNA sENsAc|0N
Los Combatientes Pronta-
mente Sepafados-- Cues
ton de VAlor la Causa.

ton de VAlor la Causa. Y
Ell local de la Camara fue el ID
mes en- la tarde la escena de VI
acontecimiento excitante, cuand'
en- respuesta q un ms ulto perso
nal, Mr.. Holt asest6 un golpe
Mr. Hudspeth, miembro Demo
crata del condado de Lincoln
Mr.. Hudspeth trat6 de contestal
con golpes, pero Mr.. Studley
miembro del condado de Colfax
que era antique pelotero, Sc me
ti6 entire los dos. AL mismc
tempo varios otros que estaban
detras de Mr. Holt en- ell local de
Ia Camara sujetaron a ese caba-
Hero mientras que ell sargento de
armas obligo d Mr.. Hudspeth d
mantanerse fuera del alcance de
SD adversario.
Ell asunto fue resultado de va
rias observaciones personales de
Mr.. Hudspeth dirigidas contra
Mr.. Holt. El miembro del con
dado de Dofla Ana estaba exhaus
to de trabaiar de noche en- las CO.
misiones y de dia en- ell local de Ia
Camara, en- su capacidad de jefe
de Ia mayoria Republican,. Ell
insulto de Mr.. Hudspeth no 10
aguanto y 10 resintio con Ia fuerza
fisica, 10 cual a pesar de la viola
cion de las reglas parlamentarias
no le rebajo EN- la estimation de
sus colegas.
AL paso que debe 'deplorarse,
el incidente podra en- ell fin tener.
buen efecto con mostrar 4 los
iembros de la minoria que los
insultos cuando Sc hacen a la ma
nera del Journal de la Hacienda
de Albuquerque, seran resent
dos con la fuerza, 81 fuere nece-
sario.
HUpsPETH PRovoCA FL ATAQUE.
Dl choque pugilfstico sobrevino
cuando Mr.. Holt movie la adop--
ci6n del informe de la comisi6n
especial sobre la entrega Illegal
de ciertos documentos por ell Go
bernador Hagerman a la Compa-
MIA de Desarrollo de Pennsyl-
vania, y llamo la question previa
que ataia el debate. Mr.. Huds
peth, en- algun modo misterioso
Saba que sobre la mesa del Pre-.
sidente estaba un mensaje del
Gobernador sobre ell informe de
Ia comisi6n. Pidio que fuese
leido antes de adoptar ell informe.
Mr.. Holt insistio en- la question
pr6via, 10 cual estaba en- orden y |
asi 10 decide ell Presidents. En-
t6nces empez6 a hablar Mr..
Hudspeth, siendo su primera
observation que apelaba al caba-
Hero de Dona Ana que no repre-
sentase 81 papel de un cobarde.
Mr.. Holt so irrito, aunque no
sin raz6n, J poniendose en- pie
grit6: "No me trates de cobar.
de Haz atras esas palabras.
FUERoN PRoNTAMENTE sEPARA-
DOS.
Mr.. Hudspeth hizo cara q Mr..
Holt, levantando sus puflos, vi
Mr.. Holt le dio un golpe de re.
chazo. Mr.. Hudspeth devolvi5|
81 golpe. Fue entonces cuando|
Mr.. Studley, con algun riesgo al
su persona, Sc metio entire los
dos y los quiso separar. No loI
hubiera conseguido a no ser queI
le ayndan otros y 81 sargento dc
armas.
La refriega en- el local de la ca
mara hizo a todos los miembros
dejar sus asicntos Y dirigirse d
los com batientes, temiendo mas
diticultad, Ocupaba Ia silla del
Presidonte MrSAbbott de Santa
F6, quien cast quebro Ia palmeta
sin hacerse DIR,
Sin embargo, al iin So guardo|
81 6rden Y apocos minutes Ia ca
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-03-23
APoLoGIA DE HuDspETH.

Ell mai tes, al abrirse Ia session
de la Camara, Mr.. Hudspeth Sc
disculpo del alboroto del dia an.
terror en- estas palabras:
layer tarde use lenguaje con.
trario a las reglas parlamentarias
en- este local y deseo hacer apollo.
gia q la Camara y al caballero de
Dona Ana.
'En mitigation de esta impro.
pia manifestation de irritacion,
alego que el asunto en- considera
ci6n retlejaba a mi juicio contra
la integridad del partido Demo
crata que es cara a mi corazon. y
esta en- vuestras manos consi-
dersr que la mayoria, en- su sa-
biduria, no ha tenido q blep dar.
nos vOz en- muchaS cueStl0neS I'M
portantes. Los Democratas no
han ocupado mas que una hora
del tempo en- vano esfuerzo para
lamar la atencion del Presidente,
8 hacer saber al Honorable Pre-.
sidente que Sc deseaba una lila
mada de la lista. "
Mr.. Holt acepto la apologia y
movie que fuera aceptada por la
Camara, cuya mocion prevalecio.
Diio que tenia ell mas alto respe-
to por Mr.. Hudspeth y le habia
conocido por varios amos. Los
dos Sc dieron un apreton de ma
nos y quedaron amigos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-03-23
AvIso.

Por este 70 la abajo flrmada doy
aviso al publico en- general, que min
guna persona personas lie compren
a Paulin Gutierrez, padre de la abajo
firmada, ninguna clase de animales nj
ninguna propiedad sin el consentimi-
ento por escrito de la abajo frmada;
y 81 alguna persona compra del dicho
Paulin Gutierrez alguna propiedad,
muebles animales, sin la dicha flrma
de la abajo firmada perdera su dinero,
y su compra sera Illegal y fraudu-
lenta
TIMOTEA G. DE GOMEZ.
Santa Fe, N, NJ, Mario 20, 1907.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-03-23

81 tlenen algunos lIbros que encua-
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta oticina tIene ell mejor departa.
mento de encuadernacJon que hay
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1907-03-23

| La Camara SO prorrog6 hasta
el ju6ves d las 10 de Ia marana.
Ell CONSEJO.
Ola 49, SESSION DE La MANANA.
| El Consejo no SO reuni6 hasta
| que la Camara no hubo conclude
con ell proyecto de appropriation.
Paso el proyecto de la Camara
No. 1859, relative a Ia formation
de distritos escolares.
En- seguida SO tom6 en- couside-
raci6n el proyecto de eapropiacio.
nes, por mocion de Mr.. Sargent,
y despues de varias enmenda-
clones do menor importancia, Ell
proyecto fue pasado uuanime-
mente.
Fue adoptado unanimemente
Ell proyecto de la Camara No. 1855,
prohibiendo la venta de licores d
indios.
El proyecto de la Camara No.
l07, conocido como la acta gene.
raj de educaci0n, fue tornado en-
consideration Y pasado, despues
de haber adoptado una enmienda
modificando la clausula sobre ca
lificaciones de superintendentes
de escuela de condado.
Las siguientes son aIgunas de
las apropiaciones principales
hechas en- el proyecto de apropia-
cion: Interes sobre la deuda
amortizada de Nuevo Mexico,
500, 1000; Colegio de Agriculture
$4,000; Escuela de Minas, sl5, !. |
900; Universidad de Nuevo Me
xico, s22, 500; Escuela Normal de |
Silver City; $4,000; Universidad
Normal en- Las Vegas, SIG, ,000;
para escuela verauiega, $1,000;
Institute Militar de Nuevo Me-
xico en- Roswell, $4,000; Asilo| |
de Locos en- Las Vegas, $50, 900; |
Hospital de los Mineros, $4,000; |
Asilo de Ciegos en- Alamogordo,
sR, 800; Escuela de Reforma en-
El Rito, $4,000; Asilo de Sordos
Mudos en- Santa re, $500.
Las appropriateness para hospI-
tales & instituciones caritativas
son las mismas que estaban en- Ell
acta original.
LA CAMARA.
Ola 43-SESIoN DE LA MANANA.
La Camara Sc reuni6 a las III:
30 de la mafiana, siendo debida la
demora a una consulta tenida
entire los miembro Republicanos.
Un mensaje del Gobernador
fue recibidoy protocolado con ell
secretario principal.
Mr.. Mullens pidio permiso pa
ra dar informe de minor.a sobre
la resolution de la Camara No. 9,
pero no fue permitido por haber
objection.
La comisien de conferencia So
bre ell proyecto de apropiaciones
un acta recomendandoI
su pasaje. Mr.. Holt explico las
provisiones de la medida ~ pidi6
que Sc excusara su lectura para
ahorrar tempo. Esta mocion pre-
y ell proyecto fue adopta
lounanimemente. Mr.. Holt pidi6I |,
sntonces que el secretario fuese /
nstruido de llevar Ell proyecto /,
Embellishments al ConseJo.
En- seguida la Camara tomo un {
receso hasta las 3 de la tarde. L
Ell CONSEJO. !
Dia 43. Session de Tarde II
A las 8 de la tarde Sc reunio ell {
Jonsejo, estando presentes todos !
os miembros. y
Los Sres. Duncan, Martinez VII
Jhaves fueron nombrados en- co.
nision para conferenciar con
,tra de la Camara, sobre el pro-
veto No. 1863, sobre procedi. ]
niento civil. \
Di6 informe favorable la conf {
ion de negocios territoriales So
,re el proyecto de la Camara No. ]
L07, ley general de educaci6n, y Is
j mismo fue leido y adoptado !
con enmendaciones. Estas Sc <
,efieren q caliticaciones y que la !
ey tepga efecto en- cuanto al sa-
ario de tales oficiales en- 1ro. de
Enero de 1909. Ell proyecto pas6
1nd nj nnmnnta -..--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
RURAL HOME INDUSTRY
1t Will Be Shown in st. Peters.
burg Exposition.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 14.-During the
year 19O7-oS, opening in November.
1907. an exposition of Russian rural
home industry will be held in this city,
including sections for foreign produc-
tions Of this character, as well as those
of industrial art. The general commits
sioner of the exposition requested the
American consulate-general to forward
a number of regulations printed in the
French language for the purpose Of
giving the exposition as wide public
ity as possible in such industrial
spheres of the United States as may be
in this undertaking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
STAY-AT-HOMED DOL
LAR NOW ON WAY
1t Left the Palladium Office
Saturday Evening on
Its Long Trip.
IF YOU GET 1T SPEND 1T.
1T is HOPED TO DEMONSTRATE
THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR
SPENT WITH THE MERCHANTS
OF THIS CITY.
IF YOU GET 1T SPEND 1T.

Saturday afternoon a bright silver
dollar with several shipping tags at
tached started from the office of the
Palladium on most interesting and
instructive journey through the busi-
ness channels of Richmond. The dol
lar is a genuine specimen of Uncle
Sans coins and has small silver
ring soldered to the rim of it. To
this ring the tags are attached. The
following is printed on the face of the
first tag:
This Dollar
started from the Office of the Rich
mond Palladium, September IA, 1907.
on a journey, the object of which is
to demonstrate that q dollar spent at
home will return to the original
spender eventually to be paid out
again, while dollar spent out of
town, rarely if ever, finds its way
back through the channels of trade
to it's starting point. When this dol
lar comes into your possession, please
write your name and the date and
the hour of day when received on the
first vacant ruled line on the attach
ed cards. Then spend the dollar, but
be sure not to spend it with some one
who trades out of town or some one
it circulating
The mission of this dollar is a wor-
thy one and every one who gets it in
his possession should assist in prov
ing the advantage of trading at home
by carefully following the instruc-
tions on the card.
Note-This dollar has not been de-
faced or altered in any way by the
attachment of the silver ring and is
worth 100 cents at any bank or at
the office of the Richmond Palladium.
Push it Along.
Caution-If the tag becomes filled
with names please bring them to the
Palladium and have new tags issued
to replace them. The rest of the tags
are ruled off into spaces for names
and dates and it is expected that
when all the cards are full they will
be returned to the Palladium for re-
The dollar was paid out to Frank
foreman of the Palladium,
and he spent it at once with Rosen-
bloom, Buntin & Co., and it is gener
ally conceded that the members of
this firm will not let it tarnish on
their hands and merchants can be on
the lookout for it Monday.
The Palladium is going to keep
track of it in it's interesting travels
and the readers of the Palladium
should keep posted on it's where
abouts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
TEACHERS PREPARED
FOR SCHOOL OPENING
Preliminary Meeting Was Held
On Saturday.
ANY HITCH is AVOIDED.

A meeting of all the city school
teachers was held Saturday afternoon
at the Garfield building for the purpose
of organizing the work so that school
can open Monday without any delay
or friction. Short talks were made by
Supt. T. A. Mott and Lee b. Nusbaum.
treasurer of the school board. Mr..
Nusbaum spoke on the relation of the
school board to the schools and Supt.
Mott talked on recent legislation and
its influence on the profession. Fol-
lowing this meeting each of the princi-
pals met his corps of teachers in sep
arate rooms and outlined the system to
be followed. A meeting was also held
in Supt. Motifs office of all the princi-
pals and their work outlined The
meeting was a very successful one and
school will begin Monday without any
hitch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
DEATH AS PENALTY
FORGRAFT TING CRIME
Congressman LiIIey Declares
This OffenSe Is Worse
Than Murder.
CONNECTICUT MAN TALKS.
IN AN OPEN LETTER HE SAYS A
MAN DOES NOT HAVE TO HAM
DIE MONEY TO BELONG TO
CONDEMNED CLASS.

Waterbury, Conn, Sept. 14.-Repre-
sentative George l.. Lilley, member Of
tn eHouse naval affairs committee,
who has been criticised because of his
outspoken attitude on Charleston har-
Dor, has written an open letter in
which he says:
'If l had the supreme making
power in this country the only crime
punishable with death would be that of
grating. Murder would receive Sec
ondary consideration.
ANY man who sits as a member of
the committee on naval affairs and
uses his efforts to obtain an appropria-
tion for some tumble-down navy yard
in his district to the end that he may
provide well jobs for his constituents
is grating. Not a single dollar may
touch his hands. but just the same he
is grating grating out of the United
States government, which he is paid TO
serve and sworn to serve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
COMING FOR STUDY
OF COTTON CULTURE
One Hundred British Cotton
SpinnerS.
MAY ACQUIRE RESERVES.

New Orleans, Sept. 14.-One hundred
British cotton spinners more will ar.
rive here on October 18th, for the pur.
pose of studying the culture of cotton
and possibly acquiring large landed re-
serves in America for producing the
raw material for English mills. From
Louisiana they will be carried to Gal
weston and spend several days in Tex
as, going into the fields and gins.
Primarily the Britishers will attend
a conference of cotton producers and
spinners in Atlanta, Ga, in October.
The manufacturing business will be
discussed in detail. There will also be
delegations present from Austria.
France, Italy, Begium, Spain and Rus
sia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
FAIR WAS BIG SUCCESS
Board Chosen to Manage Eat
on Event Next Year.

Eaton. o., Sept. 14-what is report
ed to have been the best fair. from all
standpoints, ever held in Preble coun-
ty, came to a close Friday.
Several thousand people were on the
grounds the last day. The collection
of live stock was the largest that was
ever exhibited here.
The board for the coming year will
consist of: J. J. Kaylor. Washington
Township; G. w. Riner, Gratis Town
ship; Van Lantis, Casper Township:
ID. S. Ulrich, Lanier Township; Joseph
Day. Jefferson Township: Edward
Borden, Dixon Township: Noah Siler,
Harrison Township; II. A. Yost, Som
ers Township.
The best racing ever witnessed on Q
local track was run on the closing day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
American Companies May Not
Present Bids to Navy
Department.
is NO RESERVE STOCK.
CAN NOT INCREASE THE SUPPLY
BECAUSE OF LABOR cONDI-
TIoNs-METcALF MAY BUY IT
OF ENGLISH DEALERS.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE situation
with regard to the proposals issued by
the Bureau of Equipment of the Navy
department for supplying coal for the
battleship fleet on~its voyage TO the
Pacific. says the Journal of Commerce
has become interesting because of the
statements of several agents OF the
larger coal mining concerns that they
would not present bids. Their reasons
are that they have not the necessary
quantity of coal on hand. aside from
the quantity demanded by private con-
tracts already entered into.
The companies say that they have
no reserve stocks on hand amounting
to anything. and that the labor situa-
tion is such that they can not increase
their mining capacity.
The coal. 1t was stated, can be OBJ
tanned in England IL it is necessary to
go there. but the prices will be un-
doubtedly what might be classed az
fancy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15

lass has travelled around the world sew
eral times in the interest of the
Friends movement and it is estimated
has crossed this continent no less than
twenty times to preach the Word ac-
cording to the doctrine of his church.
He is one of the most widely travelled
men in christian labor and, although
beyond seventy by several years, prom
ises to see many more years of useful
ness. Another prominent visitor is
Charles Tibbett. president of Whittier
College. Whittier, Cal The Rev.
Aaron Bray, of Boise, Idaho, is yearly
meeting visitor. The Revs. Nathan
and Esther Frame, we'll known Quaker
evangelists, are here and are taking an
important part in the meetings. Ja-
cob Baker, nearly eighty years old, has
come from Adrian, Mich, to enjoy
season with his brethren of the
Friends church. He is one of the
most earnest workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
EIGHT HOUR WORK DAY
Will Be an Issue in Presiden.
tiaI Campaign.
LEAGUE AN ACTIVE ONE.

New York, Sept. 14.-Alexander Law.
president of the Eight-Hour League of
America, says that the object of the
league is to make .he demand for the
universal eight-hour day the paramount
issue in the next presidential campaign.
The people are agreed that the eight
hour day is a good thing. he says.
hence the time has arrived to make
it universal throughout the country.
Continuing he says that all business
will in time be compelled to work on an
eight-hour level, and the greatest re-
form since the abolition of slavery will
have been accomplished for all time
when this is brought about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
TEETH MUST Be GOOD
OR NOT ACCEPTABLE
Reform in the Matter of Sold
ierS' Teeth.

Calcutta, Sept. 1.-THE loss to the
English army of good men who would
re-enlist, but are rejected on account
of bad teeth. has aroused the army Off
GERS to a degree that has resulted in
bringing about reform in the matter
of care of soldiers teeth. The army
council has approved a money allow
ance for the treatment of teeth by civil
dentists As Englishmen prefer
American dentists to all others. this re-
form in the English army will doubt
less be of benefit to American dentists
who are located where their services
are available.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
THREE BROTHERS TAKE
TURNS IN STABB|NG
A Fourth Brother Was Victim
Of Attack.

Chicago, Sept. 14-Michael Sucher-
och, 33 years old. Austrian laborer, in
Gibson freight yards, in Hammond.
was dragged from bed last night and
cut almost to pieces, according to the
police, by three brothers, who ii is de-
clared. followed him to Hammond from
Austria, in order to reek vengeance up
on him Sucheroch was dragged to
the top of a railroad embankment and
the brothers took turns at stabbing
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
METcALF NOT WORRYING.
Secretary Can Save Money by Buying
Coal in England.

Washington, Sept 14.-If coal min
ing companies have decided to not to
present bids for the contract of fur
nishing coal to take the Atlantic fleet
to the Pacific coast, this purpose OF
the companies has not been communi-
Gated to Secretary Metcalf. according
to a statement he made today. The
secretary said that the department will
have no difficulty I'm getting all of the
coal desired and he believed that IL IL
is necessary to go to England for IL the
price will be less than would have To
be paid In the United States
Admiral Cowles, the chief OF the bu-
reau Of equipment. says he has no ap-
prehension that the navy department
will be unable to obtain all the coal
needed for the fleet. Some OF the coal
already is pledged by the companies
through which the usual supply is OBJ
tanned.
Arrangements are being made at the
Navy Department for loading the sup
ply ships Glacier and Culgoa with pro-
visions for the trip of the Atlantic bat
tleship fleet to the Pacific coast They
will be ready to sail December 10, giv-
ing them time TO join the battleship
fleet when 1t starts on it's long journey
on the 18th of that month. The ex-
act place from which the fleet will
start, 1t is said. at the navy depart
ment, has not yet been determined up
on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
DEMANDS LIKELY To Be
MET SATISFACTORILY
Conference on the Race Trou-
bIeS at Vancouver.
NO TROUBLE is REPORTED.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 14.-De-
mands of union labor for the restric-
ton immigration of Hindus, Chinese,
Japanese and other Asiatic labor will
probably be satisfied to some extent
by arrangements which are being
made at Ottawa by conference on
Monday between Premier Laurier and
Baron Ishii, the special envoy of the
foreign office of Japan. The confer
ence for the purpose of completing ar
rangements for limitation of Japanese
immigration to British Columbia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
DURB|N WILL SPEAK
At THE 69TH REUNION
Gathering to Be Held at Foun-
tain City.
MEALS WILL BE SERVED.

Fountain City, Ind, Sept 1.-THE
sixty-ninth regimental reunion will be
held here the nineteenth of this month.
They have secured Ex-Governor Durbin
20 speak in the evening. The ladies
OF the Christian church will serve din
ner and supper in Atkinson's hall for
the guests attending the reunion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
BUILD NEW RESIDENCES,
New Paris Pretty Homes Will be Ad-
ded To.

New Paris, o., Sept. IA. B.
Reid and w. l.. Hahn both have the
foundations for their new houses COM
pleted and work on the superstruc-
tion will be pushed at once. They
hope to have them ready for occu-
pancy by Thanksgiving. Mr. Hahn's
house will be occupied by Ernest Kes-
sler and Harry Collins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
PROGRAM TO BE POPULAR.
Band Will Play Requests" at the GIer
Today.

This afternoon at Glen Miller park
the program for the band concerts will
consist of requests" which have been
made to the band by various people
recently and will be entirely popular
music. Among the numbers on the pro-
gram will be selections from Jeffer-
son de Angels success, 'Fantana," :"
The Tatooed Man" and "Mr. Moon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
new DOCK TO Be BUILT
Cost Will Run to a Million and
Quarter.

Duluth. Sept. 14.-Work has begun
for the Iron Range railroad on a new
steel ore dock at Two Earbors. Mimi
The pile foundation is to be filled with
rock and above this will be laid con-
crete for five feet above the water line
The dock will be the first of its kind on
the lakes. and although smaller than
many others, will cost about $1,25O,OOO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
CANDIDATE FOR sTATIsTIcIAN.

John F. Warbritton, recorder of
Motgomery county, will be a candidate
for state statistician before the next
Republican State convention. He is
now serving his second term as record
er Of Montgomery county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
MARRY IN THE FAR WEST.
Walter Griffis and Miss Alta Jessup
Are Wed.

Fountain City, Ind, Sept 14-Walter
Griffis of this place who spent the win
ter in California, was married to Miss
Alta Jessup of this place Wednesday
evening. They intend to make Cali
fOrnia their home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-15
DANCES BY UNIFORM RANK.
The First One Will Be Given Wednes
day Evening.

Richmond company No. IA, Uniform
Rank. K. of P. will give its first dance
of the season Wednesday evening,
September 18th. Music will be fur
nished by Renk's orchestra and no
doubt the affair will be very enjoya-
BILE in itself and the first of series
of dances which will be prominent so
cial events in the lodge.