davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
De SQgQn HcheS to Pull
Ears of "Puppet BOm"

and We will show them some things
they don't expect"
What can a person do?" the prince
continued. Il can't pull Boni's ears.
for he is not responsible; honestly. that
puppet Boni, right mentally. but what
does il matter? A scatter-brained
lawyer talks for several hours. makes
little bit of gossip and-piff. paff-
it's all over. It's only the facts that
count"
The correspondent told the princess
that on the authority OF the Marquis
de Castellane. II had been published
in America that she was about To di-
vorcethe Prince de Sagan and remarry
Count Boni.
My" said the princess, but that's
funny" and looking up and seeing the
scold on the face of the Prince, who
was leaning against the mantlepiece.
she said laughingly:
The prince doesn't like that"
And the prince didn't. He broke out
in a wild TRADE against the whole Cas-
tellane family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27

Paris, Nov. 27.-Prince and Princess
de Sagan were just about to enter
their automobile when they were ask
ed for an interview on the Castellane
allegations.
The prince seemed TO have lost the
cheerfulness and good humor which is
characteristic of him. He was dis
turbed in mind. and had the express
sion of some one who had swallowed a
bad egg.
The Princess, on the other hand,
treated the subject in a light and airy
manner. and seemed greatly amused
when the Prince lost his temper.
The Prince Is irritated.
Being asked what he had TO say of
the various charges. the prince began
in an irritated tone:
In a French court a long-winded
lawyer can get up and say anything he
pleases, make all sorts of charges and
paint you as the blacklist villain alive,
but what he merely says is never part
of the judgment. Only what he proves
counts. Just wait until next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
BIoodhounds In War.

Although the use of bloodhounds for
tracking criminals still survives. an
other ancient use of these dogs seems
TO have died out. Bloodhounds were
at one time often called upon to assist
an army in the field. the forces with
which the Earl Of Essex suppressed the
Irish rebellion IN the time of Elizabeth.
for instance, being accomplished by
800 dogs. In the Scottish and Scotland
clan feuds and the wars between Eng
land and Scotland bloodhounds were
regularly employed in tracking fugitive
warriors, and both Wallace and Bruce
were hunted in this manner, Wallace
is said to have baffied his pursuers by
killing follower and leaving the
corpse for the hound to find. while
Bruce adopted the less cruel plan OF
wading some distance down a stream
and ascending a tree which oyerhung
the water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
Long Words.

A question raised as to the longest
sentence ever written has led to a
search for the longest word. The hon.
ors in English appear to rest be-
tween Observation-Disclosures
and "honoridca biiitudinity," the for
mer word scoring twenty-eight letters
and ten syllables as against twenty
two letters and eleven sylla bles in the
latter. Two other words, "disintellectu-
alization" and Observation-Disclosures. -
may be commended to police inspect
ors in search of fresh tests of sobriety,
says the Glasgow Herald. These words
are, of course, easily surpassed even in
England by Observation-Disclosures
benzoaphtylamides" and other germs
of scientific phraseology, while across
the German ocean are found innumers
able instances Of thirteen syllabled
words, such as "Suelpaardelooszond
spoorwegperuofyting," the Dutch for
''nesor ear"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
| for short wedding trip through the

for short wedding trip through the
East.
Miss Marie Mikesell was hostess for
a party last evening at her home on
North Twenty-first street. Games
and music were features of the even
ing's amusements. Luncheon was
served. The guests were: Miss Reba
Kohlstedt, Miss Flora Campbell, Mr..
Walter Kahle, MIR. Clifford Rennerd.
Mr.. Walter Kahle and Mr.. Zenomati
Reeves.
Mr. Edward A. Wilmer and Miss
Bertha A. Sims, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Sims. were married last
evening at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Sims, Fort
Wayne avenue. The ceremony was
performed in the presence Of thirty
guests by the Rev. Thomas H. Kuhn.
The bride was charmingly attired in a
gown of white silk. She carried white
carnations. After the ceremony a
wedding supper was served to Mrs.
AlAsi bdSucI anu Sun liOyu Vi MlllOu
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sims of Cam.
bridge, City; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stinson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Reid,
Mr.. Wright Wilmer and son James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Park, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Turner, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Snediker.
Mrs. Kenton of Abingdon and Miss Ru-
by Reid.
u - -
Dr. and Mrs. Mora Bulla and baby of
Gas City. spent Thanksgiving with DR..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Bulla, 81 South Ninth
street.
~ ~ ~
Rev. and Mrs. r. ]. Wade, with Mr..
and Mrs. E. x. Shera. were guests re-
Gently of Professor and Mrs. D. r. Ell
labarger of Piqua, Ohio.
- - ~
An informal dinner company was
given yesterday at the Country club
house by Mrs. Mark Reeves. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs James Nor
rison and son, and Mr.. A. d. Gayle and
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
A FAMOUS CEMETERY
Pere Lachaise Is One of the
Landmarks of Paris.
1T HAS A STORMY HISTORY.

This Picturesque Burial Place Has
Served as a battle-ground as we'll az
Graveyard-its Monuments, Lovers
and Disoonsoiate Widows.
Pere Lachaise is the largest and
quite the most interesting Of the Paris
cemeteries and named after the Jesuit
confessor of Louis XIV, whose coun-
try seat occupied the site of the present
chapel until the ground was made a
cemetery in 1904. 1t covers 40 acres
of ground, is picturesque, but quite un-
lovely. Hare wrote about the tombs
that weight was their chief peculiar
ity and that all the monuments looked
lis If each family had tried to pile as
much marble as possible on to their
deceased relatives"
Pere Lachaise has a stormy history.
In 1914 the Russians fought the French
there and gave them a beating. Dur
ing the commune the Versaillais and
Communards fought several pitched
battles among the tombstones and did
considerable damage. But it is not
SO much with the history Of the ceme-
terry as with the people buried In 1t
that We have to deal. A volume might
be filed with the mere list of all the
celebrated men and women buried in
it, for, as Victor Hugo wrote, being
buried in Pere Lachaise Is like having
mahogany furniture-a sign Of ele-
gance."
In Pere Lachaise the monument
which attracts most visitors Is that of
Abelard and Heloise. the two most ia
nous lovers in the world. The monu-
ment was first erected 637 years after
their death and brought to Pere La
chaiss In 1917 from the museum where
1t had been during the revolution. An
other famous lover, Alfred de Musset.
lies buried not far from the two will
lows over the graves OF Heloise and
Abelard. David, the painter; Rachel.
the actress; Baizac, Scribe, Michelet
and many other well known folk lie
near at hand. Admiral Sir Sydney
Smith, Lord SeymGar and other well
known Englishmen are to be found in
other portions of the cemetery. while
literature is represented not only by
great authors, but by Lesurques. the
victim Of Dubosc in the famous legal
Lyons Mail imbroglio.
But Pere Lachaise has more romance
than In it's tombstones. Chatting one
day with one Of the old soldiers who
are the keepers of this grim park, I
learned some curious facts about Il.
We never have a dull moment" the
man said. You may think that our
time here is monotonous. but you are
quite wrong II you do SO. To begin
with, there are the burglars The
cemetery is overrun with them. There
are three kinds of burglars. There
are the connoisseurs who often get
away with valuable prizes, for You
will be surprf-ed at the works of art
of small size which people put in their
chapels. The window Is broken,
stick slipped through the hole, and all
sorts of things worth having are fished
out; then the bronze steslers. who
take away az much as they can carry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27

in their special pockets and MAKE from
Is to 20 francs a day at the game until
we catch them.
a little while ago bust weighing
forty pounds was taken out of the
cemetery over one Of the walls. But
the most curious form of robbery 's.
perhaps, that of the pearl wreatns.
Women are the principal offenders.
They select the new ones, which are
not weather stained, natten them with
their backs against the tombstone,
slip them under their dresses, and
when they have got away with them
1--WE have no right to search even sus-
picious looking customers) sell them
to dealers, to whom they tell the vel
worn story of a poor workwoman who
has need of food.
you would hardly believe It, but
Pere Lachaise" said the keeper. sis a
favorite meeting place for lovers. We
get lovers of all ages, and perhaps
more schoolboys and schoolgirls than
anything else. But the three most
curious things we see here IN the GENE
terry are the foriorn widows. the letter
boxes and the cafe" "rhe CATER
asked. Yes. There rs hundreds OF
people in Paris who refuse to believe
that their dead do not enjoy after
death the good things they used to like
when they were alive. Mothers bring
apples and sweets and leave them on
the tombstones OF their children. Peo-
pie bring wine and glasses, and there
IL one old gentleman who leaves a
potato salad on his sons tombstone
regularly every Sunday. OF course
the children soon find out these things.
and we have never been able to con-
vince the people who bring them of
tue absurdity Of doing SO. 1t is very
harmless superstition, after all"
"And the letter boxesT / asked.
lovers letter boxes?" said the guard
ian. There are dozens of them in
all parts Of Pere Lachaise. Sometimes
they are holes in the trunks Of trees;
sometimes they are little hollows IN.
der stones.
The inconsolable widow is a fire.
quent visitor She Is a pretty woman,
and black suits her. She kneels down
by a tombstone, rarely the same one,
and when a likely looking mourner of
the other sex appears bursts into tears.
He consoles her pretty soon, and the
two leave the cemetery arm In arm.
One of these widows invited me to her
wedding six months ago. and last
month 1 was called to give evidence
about her meetings with her victim,
for she had seven other husbands Nv
tng."-St. James GazAtte.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
Value of Deeayed Forests.

The Gecayed vegetation of forests
has furnished to the fields their present
fertility, upon which man depends for
food. In the tree growth of virgin
woods and in the floor of rotted foliage
beneath are stored the denominations
of centuries Nature does not care
whether this growth is useful to the
human race or not. 1t is left for us ID
encourage the growth of such trees as
we find valuable to the exclusion Of
others. Thus an economical use is made
Of the resources at han6, and a new
conception Of the forest arises. The
forest primeval becomes woodlands"
while the new forest" includes only
cultivated woods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
MAN Is As Old
As His Stomach
This Persian Epigram 10 the Real
Gauge of Mans Life.

The Persians were a very sagacious
people. noted among other things, for
their deep thinking on life and the
things which make up life.
The above epigram shows the wis
dom Of their thought.
When a mans stomach is able to
furnish. new material to the system as
fast or faster than the natural decay
Of man requires. then such a man lives
his fullest and his best
When through wrong living or dis
ease-a mans stomach begins to tax the
other organs and takes from the blood
strength which 1t cannot give back in
nourishment taken from food, then be-
gins the death of man and he decays
fast. The stomach is strong. SPLEEN
didly strong and can stand an untold
amount Of abuse and neglect, but when
it dies, man dies.
The stomach gives tons upon tons of
good rich blood every year to the sys-
tenn, and draws only $50 lbs OF nour-
isment for its own use. If, however,
the food which 1t receives cannot be
use by the body, then the stomach re-
ceives no help from the other organs.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the most perfect digestive qualities
known to science and at the same time
the most powerful. They will mix
with the poisonous juices of sick
stomach and digest food In spite of
this handicap.
They will stop gas making and bad
breath They tone up the nerves of
the whole digestive canal, including
those of the stomach.
single ingredient contains
strength enough to digest 5000 times
its weight in mixed rooo
They have stood the test of time
and today are more sought after than
all their imitators combined
They are used and endorsed by 10
600 physicians. Every druggist sells
them. price Saoc. 1t costs nothing to
demonstrate their value. Send us your
name and address and we will send you
a trial package by mail free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
The PaIfRdrOnn e.

A palindrome is line or phrase that
reads the same backward as forward.
The Latin language is full of such lin
guistic freaks; the English has but
few. One at,least Is inimitable. 1t rep.
resents our first parent politely intro
ducing himself to Eve in these words:
Madam, I'm Adam"
From the Latin we have. Roma tibi
subtle motibus ibit amor" Rome, love
will come to you suddenly with vio-
lence).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
CLUB NOTES


the Country club proves more success
full in every respect than the proceed
ing one. The one given last evening
in the Pythian temple by the present
social committee, certainly came up to
all expe Citations. A large number of
out-of-town guests attended the func-
ton. Luncheon was served as Is the
usual custom at these affairs. Among
the out-of-town guests were Mrs
Miles Bland of Pittsburg, Mr. Paul
Brown and Mr.. George Barnard of
New Castle; Miss Nell Baldwin Of
Greenfield; Miss Evangeline Prouty of
Des Moines, Iowa; Miss Smith Of De-
catur Mr.. Gaar Williams of Chicago: ;
Mr.. Benjamin Driver of Louisville !;
Mr.. Fitzpatrick of Ft. Wayne and Mr..
Lawrence Bertsch of Cambridge City.
A partial list of town guests is: Mr..
Karl Kepler, Miss Deborah Sedgwick,
Mrs. Edna Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Murray, Miss Fannie Jones. Miss Rose
Gennett. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Crawford,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mcclure, Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Galen Lamb. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gill
bert. DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor,
Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Gates, Miss Mary Shiveley.
Miss Ina Clawson, Miss Dorothy
Vaughan. Miss Agnes Twigg, Miss
Ethel King, Miss Josephine Gates,
Miss Bertha Carver Miss Meb Gull
bertson, Miss Juliet Swayne. Mr.. w.
D. Waldrip. Mr.. Orville Conner, Mr..
Charles Morgan, Mr.. Owen Kuhn.
Miss Marie Campbell, Miss Marie
Kaufman, Mr.. w. Kelsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mr. Harry Thorn
burg. Mr.. Carl Bernhard, Mr.. Julian
Gates and Mr.. Erman Smith.
- - -
st. AIMS society of ST. Andrews
church gave an enjoyable card party
yesterday afternoon in the assembly
room of ST. Andrews school The af-
fair was largely attended. Cards
were played at several tables.
= y X
An important social event for this
evening is the masquerade dance to
be given by Mrs. Charles Kolp for her
dancing class and a number of guests.
The function will be held in the
Pythian temple. Piano and drums
will furnish the dance music.
- - y
Mrs. Robert L. Kelly will be hostess
for a meeting of the Tourist club this
evening at her home. 20S Central av-
enue. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Santa Croce-Mrs. Jennie NJ. Var
yam.
Conversation-The Juvenile Often
der-Mr. Charles s. Bond.
President Kelly who was to have
led the conversation will be unable to
do so as he is absent from the city.
- - -
Mrs. Albert Reed is hostess for a
meeting of the Missionary society of
the First esbyterian church this af-
ternoon. at her home On South Thir-
teenth street.
- = =
Mr.. Walter ]. Steinkamp will give
dance this evening in the knights of
Columbus hall for the members of his
dancing class. Programs will be Civ
en- at nine O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27

Mrs. Larkin-I want little money
today, Fred.
Mr.. lin sincerely glad OF that.
my dear.
Mrs. L. (surprised)-Why are you
glad?
Mr.. because generally you want
a good deal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
CONTINUANCE
CAUSES DELAY
Two Hearings Postponed by
Court.

Owing to the continuance OF the
Whiteman case in circuit court, the
two cases that had been set for trial
today were continued indefinitely.
These were the cases of Lyman VS..
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & East
ern Traction company and the State
in re Kempton.
The divorce cases of Lyons VS.. Lay
ons, and Stevens VS.. Stevens, are set
for trial tomorrow.
The case of the State VS.. Bell is set
for trial Monday. Bell is charged
with larceny.
The divorce case trisi of Martin VS..
Chitwood is set for opening, Tuesday.
1t is expected this case will require a
week to try.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
BELL COMPANY IS
STILL IN FIELD
An Local Business win Be Ac-
cepted.

Noah Hutton. manager OF the Cen
tra1 Union Telephone system in this
city. says his company has not with
drawn from the local field. He says
the company will supply phones to all
who wish them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
Term n.

Terms.
~Now, me good man." said the POM
pous stranger who had signed wis
count Hardcastle, London" on the reg.
lister, what are your terms here?"
"Cash in advance" replied the
shrewd hotel clerk promptly.-Des
Moines News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27

Since its introduction into the Eng
lish protectorate of Uganda, in 1901,
the sleeping sickness has killed no
fewer than 100000 out of a total pop
ulation of 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27
NEWS OF SOCIETY


Iowa; Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Opal
Husson, Mr.. Julian Gates, Mr. George
Bayer, Mr. Emmett Bartel and Mr..
Russell Gaar, formed a theater party
to THE Servant in the House." at the
Gennett yesterday afternoon.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Straw and
mother entertained with a ThankGgiv-
ing dinner. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Hester, Mrs. Willhelmina
Stafhorst, Mr.. Fred Stafhorst and Mr.
George Stafhorst.
A theater party at the Gennett yes
to-day afternoon to see 'Tae Servant
in the House." was made up of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Gennett, Miss Cora
Hasecoster, Miss Pearl Hasecoster
and Miss Emerald Hasecoster
Professor w. d. Waldrfp gave an in
formal dinner party last evening at the
Country Club house. In the party
were Miss Ina Clawson. Miss Nell
Baldwin of Greenfield and Mr.. Law
renee Bertsch of Cambridge City.
y - ~
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Kruger gave a
family dinner party yesterday at their
home on South Seventh street.
~ - ~
Miss Josephine Newkirk of Carmel,
Indiana, is the guest of Miss Olive Eli
ason, of 21O West Main street.
~ - ~
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk were
dinner company, at their home on
North Eighth street. The honor
guests were Mrs. Cary Kirk and Mr..
Paul Johnson, Of Springfield, Ohio.
- - y
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Brawley of New
manner yesterday with a family din
ner party in honor of Mrs. Minerva
Porterfield and family of indianapolis.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Martin and son Louis, of Lafayette,
Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Polk and son
Ralph, Jr., of Indianapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Porterfield. Miss Rhoda
Porterfield, Mr.. David Porterficld ana
Mrs. Minerva Porterfield of Indianap-
oils, Ms F. B. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Porterfield and son Robert and
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Porterfield of this
city
Mrs. D. L. Cummings entertained
with dinner party yesterday at her
home, 240 Richmond avenue. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. jackson
and son Morris, of Greenville. Ohio:
Messrs. Frank and Wolton Howrcn
and Miss Lillian Howren of Liberty,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Polk and son
Ralph, Jr., with Mrs. Minerva Porter
field motored over from New Madison
yesterday evening. They left this
morning for their home in Indianapo-
lis.
A dinner party was given last even
ing for Miss Evangeiine Prouty of
DeS Moines, Iowa, at the Westcott Ho-
tel. The guests were: Misses Fannie
Jones, Rose Gennett. Opal Husson and
Miss Prouty, Messrs. Julian Gates,
George Bayer and Russell Gaar.
- - y
Among the numerous dinner parties
of yesterday was the one given by MI
Paul Fisher at the Westcott Hotel.
The affair was in honor of his birth
day anniversary. Places were arrang-
ed for Miss Louise Williams, Miss
Mary Dickinson, Miss Alton Clamp,
Mr.. Roy Compton and Mr.. Ramsey
Poundstone.
= - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar. Mr. and
Mrs. P. S. Twigg, Miss Agnes Twigg
and Mr.. Charles Twigg formed a din
ner party at the Westcott Hotel last
evening.
- y -
The marriage of Mr.. Edward Am
herman and Miss Marguerite Penny
lamp was celebrated yesterday morn
ng at ST. Andrews church by Rev
Father Roall. The young people lsft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27

He'd Square the Circle.
II understand that you are a geo.
cloY'
Yes, II I had a couple Of thousand
dollars I could square my circle Of
creditOrS.''-Dallas News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27

The National Good Roads Associa-
ton was organized by delegates from
thirty-eight States in national conven-
tion at Chicago, November 81, 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27

Casterling, who had been lost to
his mother, Mrs. Lillian NJ. Beardsley
OF Newark, n. ]. for Is years, has just
been recovered by her. The picture
shows section of letter from Mrs.
Beardsley to her son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27

s. y
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gaar. MIR. and
Mrs. P. S. Twigg, Miss Agnes Twigg
and Mr.. Charles Twigg formed a din
ner party at the Westcott Hotel last
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27

The marriage of Mr. Edward Am
herman and Miss Marguerite Penny
lamp was celebrated yesterday morn
ng at ST. Andrews church by Rev
Father RoelL The young people lsft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27

Mrs. D. L. Cummings entertained
with a dinner party yesterday at her
home, 24O Richmond avenue. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jackson
and son Morris, of Greenville. Ohio:
Messrs. Frank and Wolton Howrcn
and Miss Lillian Howren of Liberty,
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27

Mr.. Walter J. Steinkamp will give
a dance this evening in the knights of
Columbus hall for the members of his
dancing class Programs will be Civ
en- at nine O'Clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27

Among the numerous dinner parties
of yesterday was the one given by Mr.
Paul Fisher at the Westcott Hotel.
The affair was in honor of his birth
day anniversary Places We're arrang-
ed for Miss Louise Williams, Miss
Mary Dickinson, Miss Alton Clamp.
Mr.. Roy Compton and Mr.. Ramsey
Poundstone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polk and soc
Ralph, Jr., with Mrs. Minerva Porter
field motored over from New Madison
yesterday evening. They left this
morning for their home in Indianapo-
lis.