davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27
Gi( 9rano 0iem Coz
(ege ganl(e G(eOer.

O5O
Set CT iaa nnturligt, at Scr bos
os Gleper, ser bar faaet @ranb &tea
College fier, er ct 9nife ON at bepa
re sen Jorbinbelie meo Sfolen, Jon
| ri iif peb bort Opbolo Ser.
Og bpori beitoar bel oct 8aano
jom f11ptter % til Sfolen? sSSa, lat
lnnge ri leper, ptl Wtinoerne fnph'
os. Set er paa Dem ri pil bDggt
hos alle Ser, iom iii mango 9la'
for p9ret ifilt fra iert u&interbiem"
81 pil prepc poa at gipe Ser lio1
igjen al set, iom S milteoe> oa {
forlob Sfolen, % opfriife set, iom {
tog 1ne6 Ser.
Da S 6rog berfru, noatte S gtot
sffolo paa alt Set, 1on1 S ber bopot
faaet fier: aamerater og @enner, be:
le oet 6pggelige og iornpjeli9e Son
lip s lepeoe, ollie Sc rige Siner {
bou0e, naar S iao og lptteoc. SO
buoo tog S mes Ser? S tog Min.
oerne ON alt bette n1eo Ser. Set e1
bcnl ri pil friife op og bpgge poa
Aron life olle S, set far pnret Gle.
Der poo @rono Gieip College, fer el:
ler ienere far fplt, at S fpl6te Sfo.
len 9af? Gi tror set.
Monge al Ser fat bel gipet Yel1-
ge til Sfolen, naar S10ian1lingsli=
ltcrne blep lenot omfring, og Set er
go0t; Set fal S peoblipe me0. Men
ser ct mango joni ol6rig far let en-
loa6an Sn0ianui11gsliite pg moaife
6cller life tpnft pua, at Ser fan0tes
en- loooan. 0e ifa1 life lrngere bope
Sen l1nolfplor1ing.
Set ct ingen 1pbaaren 5anfe, Sen
at 0anne Ell Glenforeing Men er
5arfen life nDbaaren, lan er @leh=
forc1ingen BET.
Otter Opfororing lom Set loa
ln111ft De06er> bar III ltn6ertegne0e /
SCREENING 16arbeibet 2ope for @rano
Gicm College glepforening. S oiSie
bar hi lagt Gin0 paa at gapne gleper
og Sfole. Gleperne oanoelig og
Sfolcn pefl1niprt. 81 bar iggt pao
alle Moo6er at f11ptte Sc ganle Gle
bet til Gfolen, og ri pil Diplpe til
at gjpre 9ipet lao rigt iom muligt for
Sc @leper, ser ct paa 5folen. @t
pil iege at fnptte Gleperne iamtnen.
&e0 at 0onne Glepfore11ing oil en-
Meng0c Me11nelfer blipe fnptteoe
ion1lnen felle5 s(rbeioe> og 9lrbej=
Set ct for noget, bt olle bar firr,
nen1lig Dor Sfole. Gi bil fnptte
8aonoet n1ellen1 @leperne og l10el1=
for bort &irfelomf11116. @n Meng=
Sc sloresier al gon1le Gleper bliper
og pil lto6ig bore ianleoe 0et pil
iaale0eS pere n1l11igt for @leberne at
fi110e Dino116en 0e lom er ftlte be6
@lmore6er al Mile og life bar bprt
fra bina11oen mango 9(ar, Sc pil nu
faa 2eiligbe6 til at opfrilfe Minberne
fra oeres Gfpleooge pao @ron6 Gietp
College.
sllle S, ion1 bar 5folen fier, olle
S, iom feler, at S ifpl6er 5folen
Saf, opforores berpe6 af l1noerteg-
ne6e til at inbmel6e Ser @ran0
Sielp glepforening v0unelag".
sSS110meloelie ifer peo at benpenoe
Jig til Sefreteren. S beoes opeipe,
noor S gif paa Sfole paa 6. 9. g..
ian1t Ser 6aperenoe sloresie. Mars=
bioraget Zen 0ollor) in0len6es ian-
ti0ig meo Sn6mel6ellen.
$. S pr 9 n e II,
Gorman0.
S. sl. 80. 81 o 5 + o I nt
NeIt formon6.
Sr. 80 a I a n 5,
&nsierer og Sefret9r.
g. S borg.
$. 9 o6 bolot.
@ran6 Bielp College, Des Moines,
SSSa., 20. Nob. 1908.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27
Con0SmdnO / Anlert6a

Gpncproia Gullcge, MoorDeab>
liinn., er Den ltbrltc Sfole for 9fD-
fon1mcrc, mar sc pil lpre, l9le, fri.
pe og tote oet cugclitc Sprpg. 9frtp~
efter Splpsninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27
Masmms q. Gbbcicn, Ell al Sc elo=-

&asmns 81. Gbbcicn, Ell al Sc elb=
lte oonlfe 9pbpggere 9oparo @o1n-
tp, 9eebr, CT afgoaet peo 0eoen {
ct. Saul, Nebr., nGiten II Mar
gontn1el. 9on bar fpot poa 2ollano
1882 og fom / 1868 til slu1erifo iam-
men neo lin @ultru. Gfter nogle
9(ors OpDol0 @isconlin og Council
9lufts tog gbbelcn 1873 Some
lteoo / @olparO County, og giennent;
mango &e og 9fo0gange 0Drfeoe>
fan oette op til Ell ppperlig Jarm-.
Gu Bette par llaaet, lpigte6e banoe'
bons og bans @uitrues @elbre6, og
Sc flDtte0e on bort fra 6arnen %
far lioen 1884 6oet ct. Saul oa
0annebrog lammen nneo 6ercs Spn~
Eeter Gbbeien, Ell befienot Sorret=
nings= og Gn1beosn1a1O / Sotparb
County, ti0ligere l16gipcr al set
baujf=an1erifanlfe 8la6 uStiernen"
@an1le Gbbelen bar en- begaoet, oplp1t
og 0pgtig 0ian6, ogtet og ufbolot /
pi0e &re0le.
Eejcbarot fon1mcr. Storbe6rage-
rem, Gagfgrer> sSl1ltttsraa6 Beicbarot
/ &ipbenbubn, ser CONNER bleb ar-
relteret for at babe bortlpinolet oper
Ell balp M}illion &roner o1 Yenge1
ser bar betroet bnm al bans &lient-
ter, fan bentes til Mmerifa, 11aar bals>
bar ubltoaet lin Straf. San bar ino=
til I'LL iio6et paa &aa6= og 0on1bu=
let / @iebenbapn, en- @elle beb 5i-
Sen af Sen, ser buier bans garnle Ser
og gerffelle> gr=Suititsminilter Ml-
berti. 9anife 8la6e me66eler, at
ban al SSultitsminiiteriet bar facet
Eilla6elie til at uooanne fig til Sanb-
lege ltn6er 0pboloet i 9engslet> og
naar ban bar afionet SEN @trnf, ionr
ban nplig er i6dmt, 4 Mars Gorbeo-
ringsbus, pil fan ne6i9tte fig Slime.
rita. st al 8la6ene ben19rfer, at
Gioen oil bite, ONT ban bliber lige ida
0pgtig til at tr9ffe G9n6er u.s. iont
ban bar til at traffe Golf op.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27
6ko(e.

/
pisning jfer ao @orrelponboncen
Sci.
&an en Sfole set?
Sa, loa r0nrrfet! &c ltpre 3or
reiponooncc Sfoler ber / 2<1l,bet er j
9cpis nof. 5lienbcr og otter 5uien
Der npbcr baglig llnoerpisning fr'
OiSle Sfolcr. ltn0ertcgncoe bo
giennen1gooet ct 9fornol Gprric og G
slOpanceo 9lorlunl Gpllric ira CIT lao
Oon 5fole, ioa jeg peO al perioll
| Zig Grfaring, at mon fan bape ct flor
llbbptte 6erof.
@porban pil laa Ell ioaoau Sfol
orbeioe?
Seq neb life bcbre euO at hcoe Ne
oaftioncn on Gpoltcrlm til at frenl
fomme me0 liot al el1 l1ge5 slrbcjoe
bbortil jeg iaa pil fnptte 11o9le for
florenoe @cnterfl1inger; iaa fan en-
bper 10 6eolt oonne Jig ct 5fjpn oper
bpor0on Set goor til. Seq tpr SO!
life al @cnlpu til 9loOct pppe at n1eO
togc aft, men lfol giQre l(oualg.
San t.
Tprltc II = c.
llonoog: 2trr 9iapneue pua Or6
fluslcrne Og les ON NauneorOet.
lirsOug: 2us piOere ON 9fapne
orDct
Sn5oag: Secs iurlig OH 9iaune
orocts @jpn % Sal.
lors0og: 2n5 lnrlig pnl 9eaDne
orOets Jorm og TalO.
Jreoag: &epeter set gicnnenlgaa
ebc og ipur paa Guacns Spprgslnaal
&c II 5 9.
1 - 9tepn Sr0fla5i ierne.
q @po6 ct ct 9}apneor0?
Sirs g.
3 @pao CT ct 6Gllesnapn?
8 9Da0 er ct Ggennaun?
> II 5 5 ag.
4 ASaa bppr mango Ntoaoel
oonnc5 9sapncoroets Jlertol?
o Sfrip oisie Oro 6lertol
6oo, 5oplc, Scug, Sis, 6el olp.
5ors Sag.
q Noor ltoar ct 9fopneoro be:
ltelnt?
8 9poroou erber 9iuuncoroct
Urllesfjpn pg sSntctfjpn Gntol?
S re s g.
q @ip 9}opncorocncs &jpn, Sa]
pg Torm / fplgenoc Sntninger. (SSeQ
lloclaber Sptnil1gerne for Elo0lenS
Sfplb).
Grammar
Outline of Study.
Monday: Study about sen
tences and answer questions for
to-day.
Tuesday: Continue the study
Of yesterday.
Wednesday: You may study
about nouns for to-day.
Thursday: Study about num-
Der of nouns.
Friday: Review the lessons OF
the preceding days, and answer
questions of to-day.
Mond ay:
3-Into how many classes or
parts of speech are the words OF
our language divided?
5-What is sentence?
Tues day:
What are the two parts Of
sentence called?
5-Punctuate and classify the
following sentences. (Sentences
are omitted here.
w e d n e d ay:
1-iow many kinds of nouns
are there? Name them.
4-Defne abstract noun, col
1ective noun.
T h ur S d ay:
How do nouns, ending in S
z, sh, ch and x, form the plural!
2-I1ow do nouns, ending in
y, or nouns, ending in f or fe
form the plural?
Fridays:
Tell what nouns are derived
from the following adjectives?
6-Dehne subject and object
of sentence.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27

strib efter 8rSbennmre pao 6etae
8lob.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27

9lflpring al en- Minociten paa So
itor S. S. Wfplunos @rap paa &ir-
fegoorocn 0ion1ono 2afe, Minn.,
iorcgif Sen0ag 5. s. 9eopenber, meo-
oeler Carl SanIen uDanl1ebtrfe" :
Eaa Stenen, oer er al uileben @ra-
nit, ltaar S. Senien MDlnnbs Nabn,
% l,nber gfapnet: Breit / Sen 6anife
llltberlfc &irfe / gllnerifa / 80 9lar-
Ge6 9lflleringen talte Carl @anlen og.
Yoltor Ib. &nuoien fra Spler, Winn.
Eoltor NfDlun6 blep Yrtlt / Gen:
oonlfc &irfe 9(merifa 1878 og bgbe:
/ 1906 ion YrGit for Mtenigbe6en 1:
9iomon0. 2ufe @an bar SEN ferlte'
Me0oftpr al ltge6labet v0onnepirfe" =.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27

Eal ltur u. 8. 0rapcngaaro, Yreit.
for Sen 0anife &irfes Afcnigbe6 {
Ge0ar 6alls> Su., fur n1oDtaget &alb
fra Menigbe0en / Marquette, 9tebr.,.
og opertager iflg. u9bf." Set nDe
&olo / Morts. Marquette MenigDeb
blep ti0ltgere betient al Ea1tor s.
Mapn lom / Sol1mer poa @run6 at
Spgoom mootte rejle til 0anmorf-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27

@ran6 8ietp College, Des Moines
sSa., 20. 9}ob. 1908.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind, April 3.-Mrs.
Roy Taylor, OF Richmond, was the
guest of Mrs. Edwin Galloway, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harper have gone
to housekeeping in the property re-
Gently purchased by Joseph Wallick
on Boundary Street.
George Peet made a business trip
to Muncie Wednesday,
The Rebecca Aid Society met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ben
Griffen.
Charles Lumpkin has moved to a
farm west of Hagerstown. Mr.. Lump
kin has recently been a student of c..
T. Wright, in the undertaking bust
ness.
Mrs. Pleasant Davis, and the Miss
es Working of Hagerstown, were
guests of Mrs. Joseph Wallick, while
in attendance at the convention of the
Rathbone Sisters.
Mrs. w. A. Roth, who has been Wis
| iting her neice, Mrs. Byron kahl, at
Columbus, %, has returned.
The Friday Night Club will hold a
Social Meeting, which will be the last
meeting of the year, at the home of
Miss Grace Mills, on Wednesday even
ing, April Sth.
Miss Gertrude Routh, Miss Bessie
Brooks, of this city, and Miss Nellie
Jones, of Milton, were among the
number who attended the Paderewski
concert.
Mrs Marshall, of Greenville, O.,
and daughter Mrs. Bowles, of Chica-
go, who have been the guests of DIR.
and Mrs. Mauk, returned to their
homes today.
Mrs. Virginia Meredith is spending
few days with friends in Corners
vile.
James Dennis, of Greenfield, form
er resident of this place, has returned
and will again make Cambridge City
his home They have taken the
rooms over Dale's grocery.
| Mrs. F.. E. Tingle and Mrs. Kate
Woods, of Connersville, are visiting H.
S. Beard and wife.
Mrs. c. B. Kellar is spending a few
| days with friends in Muncie.
Miss Carrie DIETRICH has gone to
| Covington, Ohio, where she will
spend several weeks.
On April l, twenty-five members of
the Ladies' Aid Society met at the M.
f. Parsonage, in observance Of the
| thirty-seventh anniversary. The day
was spent in sewing and pleasant con
versation-largely reminiscent in its
nature, accompanied by the usual "big
dinner" at noon. OF the original
members, all with the exception of
one-Hannah Martin-had passed be
You'd the enjoyment Of earthly pleas
ures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03
TRA|LEO BY HOUNDS
Conroy Is Accused of the Muir
der of Man While in a
Drunken Rage.
He WILL NOT CONFESS,

Vincennes, Ind. April 3.-Accused
of the murder of Sam NJ. Conroy, SO
years old, pumper for the Jennings
Producing company. whose holdings
are near Bridgeport, Ill. Sam Phillips,
IS years old, is in the LaWren nee Coun-
" Jail at Lawrenceville, Ill.
Phillips was trailed from the scene
OF the murder 10 his home near that
OF Conroy and finally TO the CONNER
cial hotel at Bridgeport by Nincennes
bloodhounds, in charge Of Sheriff
Westfall. The accused man was found
in bed
While he will not confess the muir
der, the Lawrence County authorities
say he quarreled with Conroy because
he lost his position and threatened to
kill him. Conroy having been given
the position.
Phillips. with his wife, visited Vim
cennes yesterday and became intoXi-
Gated. He took the evening train. and
the killing of Conroy occurred shortly
after he reached home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03

SEIZED BY TROOPS
Occupation of Panama Town
BY Columbian Troops
May Lead to War.
COLUMSIANS ARE UNEASY.

Panama, April 3.-Advices received
here reported that Columbian troops
on March "a, had invaded the town of
Jurado, on the frontier of Panama and
Colombia, taking possession of the
place. which has always been under
Panama's jurisdiction. The advIces
stated that no resistance had been of
fered to the Columbians, as Jurado
was guarded by only five soldiers.
There is no Geographic communica-
ton between that town and Panama,
and confirmation is not possible at
present.
A meeting will be held TO determine
what immediate steps are to be taken
to dislodge the Colombians from Jur-
ado, if the report proves 10 be cor
rect. The news has occasioned more
nervousness on the part of Colon
bians residing here than to the citi-
Zens of this republic, the former fear
ing that they may be the first TO suffer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03
COST OF THE CANAL
John F. Stevens Says 1t Will
Not Reach Figure Above
s25O,OOO,OOO.
CHANCES OF SUCCESS,

New Haven, Conn, April 3.-John F.
Stevens, the former Panama Canal en-
gineer, has returned from another trip
to the Isthmus. He said:
81 said last month | did not believe
the canal would be a success-that is, a
benefit commercially-if this country
persisted in its present tariff regula-
tons. Commercial policies and gen
eral apathy toward foreign trade.
The Panama canal, in my opinion,
will be of the greatest benefit in the
ordinary course of events to that cOun-
try that has the largest merchant ma
rine," he said.
With regard to the rumors of friction
between himself and Col. Goethals, the
present engineer in charge at the canal,
Mr. Stevens. said that he was on the
best OF terms with Goethals. Mr..
Stevens made mention of the improv-
ed conditions in the canal zone, and
said the workmen, engineers and SOL
ders universally found the district a
healthy one. He took exception to
some of the estimates that have been
made on the ultimate cost of the ca
nal. Some Of these, he said. have run
up as high as $JOO,G00OOO. He did not
think the whole project should cost the
government more than $2J0,OO0,O0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03
ECONOMY, IND.

Economy, Ind, April 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Lamb were shopping in
Greensboro. Wednesday.
Mrs. Cole went to Muncie Wednes-
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. New
lin.
Willie Williams was at Brownsville
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Hiatt visited rel
atives at Mooreland, Wednesday.
C. Nj. Greenstreet attended the NJ
+. conference at Anderson, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Conley and son,
Charles, of Brownsville were here on
Wednesday.
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor are enter
tanning company from Muncie this
week.
Mr. and Mrs l.. D. Fisher Of Hol-
lingsburg, O., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Replogle, Wednesday night.
Mrs. Jennie Ballenger and daughter
Irene were in Richmond, Thursday.
Miss Nellie Jones was the guest of
Miss Blanche Fenimore, Wednesday
night.
Mr. Clark, the Modoc lineman, was
here Wednesday.
Ed. Scantland has returned to
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Charles Hunnicutt is down
with the grip.
Mrs. Ann Scantland is the guest of
her son, Oliver Scantland and family
this week.
Mrs George Ward of Webster is
here visiting this week.
Twenty-one went from here We'd
nesday night to hear Paderewski at
Richmond
Miss Anna Hadley entertained her
classmates recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03
DID NOT WANT To
DIE AFTER ALL
Southern Indiana Man Did Not
Reach Better World"

Evansville, Ind, April 3.-Despond-
George Johnson. 45 years old. yester-
day drank two ounces of carbolic acid
and, walking several blocks away from
the house, sat down on Pigeon Creek
bridge and waited for death to over
take him. The poison seemed to have
no effect upon Johnson and after wait
ing an hour he walked back home and
said he was out of the notion of dy-
ing. He will recover. After drink
ing the poison Johnson remarked to
his father-in-law Don't tell Pearl what
l have done for l will soon be in a bet
ter world"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03
HANDCAR CARRIED
HER TO LOVER
Girl Objected to Her Fathers
Choice.

Alicia, Ark, April undetermined
that she would not marry other than
the object OF her own choice, Miss Bir-
die Drickly, a pretty girl in her teens,
scooted down the fire escape after a
merry chase with the man her father
selected for her, and, making for the
railroad, successfully pleaded with the
boss of section gang, who carried her
on handcar to Miturn to marry Sam
Smith, her sweetheart The groom,
however. had gone on to Hoxie, and,
when Miss Drickly reached there, she
found her father and Smith awaiting
her. The father had hurried cross
country on horseback. He exacted a
promise of Smith to return home for a
formal marriage ceremony, and all are
due here, when the knot will be tied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03
w hat to do
in Dyspepsia

Dieting has become a great fad in
America, and just as, years ago, we, as
a nation, over-ate, so now we are under
eating. The one is as bad as the other.
Man needs food and plenty of it to sus-
tain life and to give strength to compete
IN this busy world.
1t is not, however, the fact that you
may eat too much that hurts you, but
that you don't digest what you eat.
cure the trouble by cutting down your food sup
ply. If your digestive organs were creating the
proper amount OF gastric and peptic juices you
would have no dyspepsia. To cure the disease
you must create an abundance OF these necessary
juices.
This can only be done by reliable tonic laxa-
i've ana as Its name indicates. Dr. Caldwells
needed to do this. Take It regularly for awhile
according to the explicit directions on each bot
tie ana you will soon be cured OF dyspepsia and
any OF the accompanying symptoms such as
heartburn. sour stomach bloateo stomach. hives.
plmpies. sallow complexion. wind on the stom
lutte guarantee TO do what we claim 1t is gen
We pleasant, effective laxative and you viii like
Its taste and be pleased with its action.
One OF the great friends OF this remedy is
harry r. keator, d lieutenant in one Of the Chi
caSo companies that fought at the battle Of
ing the rough food Of a soldier. he contracted
severe dyspepsia and lost weight rapidly. A
friend in the regiment called his attention to
Dr Calowelis Syrup Pepsin. which he promptly
began TO use. 1t not only cured his dyspepsia
but increased his weight ~ pounds,
or u and you will find it worth . hundred times
that to you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03
MITCHELL TO CANAL
Great Mine Leader May Get
An important Position
On Canal.
APPEARS BEFORE HOUSE.

Washington, April 3-John Mitchell
arrived Thursday and Immediately the
report became rife that the administra-
ton is about to tender him an import
ant position in connection with the SUI
pervision of labor on the Panama ca
nal. Mr.. Mitchell said it is a subject
he cannot discuss. He probably will
see the president today and some def
mite information may follow that Wis
1t. He will appear before the senate
and house committees in support of
legislation eXempting the labor unions
from the exaCtiOns of the Cherman an
thrust act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03
CENTERVILLE, IND.

Centerville, Ind, April 3.-Miss Lau-
IA Bertsch left on Thursday morning
for Anderson, to attend the North In
diana NJ E. conference. Miss Bertsch
is a delegate from the church at Cen
terville.
Mrs. Jefferson Medearis entertained
her sister, Mrs. NJ. E. Berry of Rich
mond, Wednesday.
r Mrs. Elizabeth Sealock of Eureka.
Illinois, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jackson at Bryan.
Miss Martha Peelle was the guest on
Thursday of relatives at Dublin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cooney have
moved into the property of Miss Mar
garet Jenkins on Main street.
Miss Edna Stauffer of Doddridge, at
tended the Paderewski concert at Rich
mond on Monday.
Mrs. Charles King is quite sick with
an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Mariah Hatfield, who has been
an invalid for some time, was painful
ly injured by fall Tuesday.
Mrs Laura Patterson and son James
have left for Their home at Kingfisher,
Oklahoma.
There are large number of appli-
cants for mail carrier on rural route.
No. 10. caused by the resignation of
w. H. Dunkle. which will take effect
on May I.
The burial of Mrs. Margaret Long
took place on Wednesday in the family
lot IN Crown HTn cemetery.
Among those who attended the Pad
erewski concert from Centerville on
Wednesday evening, at Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03

were Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Langley,
Mrs. Charles A. Porter, Mrs. Minnie
NJ. Wright, Mrs. W. Horne, Miss
Kate " Austin, Miss Florence Kersey,
Miss Geneve Horne.
The meeting of the Bryan Woman's
Cemetery association with Mrs. Min
ME Wright at Centerville, Wednesday,
was postponed on account Of the incle-
ment weather. 1t has been decided by
the executive committee to plant
shrubbery along the drive way to the
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03
EVANS HOPEFUL
OF SPEEDY RECOVERY
Is Now Taking Treatment at
Hot Springs.

Paso Robes, Hot Springs, Cal, April
3.-Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, &C
companied by his son, Lieutenant
Frank Taylor Evans, Flag Lieutenant
c. r. Train and Past Assistant Sur
geon P. E. Mcdonald, have arrived
here The Rear Admiral was assigned
comfortable apartments in Ell Paso
de Robes Hotel. He experienced no
inconvenience during the trip and
is hopeful for a speedy recovery of
health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03
The WHY Owl.

A party of horsemen were travelling
along Bridge creek. tributary of Bad
Water river. Wyoming. when their
horses suddenly SHE'D off the track at
the sound of a rattle" Search was
made for the snake. but it was finally
found that the sound proceeded from
the burrowing owl. which lives in the
burrows Of the prairie dog. often, 1t Is
said. in company with the rattlesnake
Seated on a post the party heard the
owl give a third rattle. And whenever
they passed the spot it gave warning
by its rattle, and the horses always
SHE'D off the track in alarm.-American
Naturalist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-03
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro, Ind. April 3.-Lenna
here.
Charles Cummins attended the funer-
al services of his aunt at Sulphur
Springs Wednesday.
Abner D. Bond and daughter, Edith
are spending a few days at Indianapo-
lis.
John Wise. Harry Pagan and Ferd
Smith spent Wednesday in Richmond.
Mr.. Runyan and family, near Foun-
tain City. have moved to Hannah
Bradbury's farm west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs Verl Shaffer Of Viii
Harrisburg, spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wise.
Frank Roller. who has been spend
ing a few days with his mother. has
returned to his home in Indianapolis.
Joseph Haller's have moved to John
Ernsberger's farm southeast of town.
Mrs. Porter and daughter have re-
turned to Richmond after spending a
few days with Will Roller and family.
Mrs Daniel Moore was hostess for
Mrs Oscar Nicholson and daughter,
Opal, spent Wednesday in Richmond
Mr.. Collins and family have moved
from the Charles Retz farm to the
Frank Townsend farm. southeast of
town. The following persons attended
the concert by Paderewski in Rich
mond Wednesday night: Mrs. DR.. Nef
and daughter, Miss F7ossie. Misses
Nettie and May Lamb. Mr.. and Mrs
D. c. Moore. Shannon Neff.
Wilbur Murdoch has the mumps.
Merritt Nicholson, William Roller.
Lutte Hatfield. E. S. Martindale and AL
bert r Albertson have returned home
after attending the state convention at
Indianapolis.
The commencement excuses of Clay
township graded schools, will be held
May 8. Rev. 9. R Lyons Of Rich
mond. will give the class address.
Bert Hatfield went to Cincinnati
Thursday.