davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-04-25
ST. CROIX STATION,
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
London, April 22Id.-Tho death is an
nounced Of Sir Henry Campbell Bannermann.
London, April 22nd IN. Redmond has
announced that the Nationalists will support
Mr.. Churchill, his assurances being accepted,
Mr.. Balfour II s written an unusually long
letter in support Of Mr.. Joynson Hicks, con-
tending that the present fiscal system has
broken down indisputably. Mr.. Lloyd George
has made two speeches and offered to bet
his opponents that Old age pensions would
be established within a year. The local
Catholic federation has adopted the clergy's
manifesto and its vote will be diyiied among
the three candidates.
A Melbourne telegram states that forty
two persons were killed AMI eighty eight in
jured in the railway wreck at Braybrook
junction,
The Berlin correspondent of the Morning
Leader says the German American inter
change of teachers, i'll analogy with the ex-
change of professors, is due to the failure Of
an attempt to arrange IN Anglo-Gern N ex-
change, :he English schools being reluctant
to accept German teachers, owing to The
small demand for German, which with other
unexpected Drawbacks turned Germany to
the United States.
N Ocp6uIdSCu lSlNS Iit14o SLtC6S tlAtt Ming
Edward and Queen \ eSandra were heartily
welcomed by KIM Frederick and Queen
Louisa, and they drove th-ough crowded
and decorated streets to the Palace.
he L0ndon c4rre spondent Of the Ecn0
de Paris says that King Edward will meet
the Gar in the course of q few months.
Snow fell yesterday i'll many parts of Ger
many, the fall IN the mountains be ng over
a foot. III Italy also an unusual quantity
Of snow fell.
In connection with the alleged sacriIege
at the Pope's Easter Mass, Professor Feilbo-
gen, his wife and Il lady friend, explain they
had not intended to i'll The COMMITMENTS;
they received the Holy Bread unexpectedly
and involuntarily spat it out, but not intending
any sacrilege. The Professor is grieved, and
SAYS he is willing to accept Catholicism, and
they left Rome to escape punishment.
The Russians are prevailing against the
Persian Tribesmen in the Belesuvar district,
and the promised Persian reinforcements do
not arrive.
King Victor Emanuel has complimented
Admiral MirabelJo, the Minister of Marine,
upon the promptness and efficiency of the
demonstration against Turkey. Several of
the Ambassadors approve the action t ken
and its result.
A telegram from Annoy states that two
japanese battleships and four cruisers have
arrived there, and they are believed to be
, 1908-04-25
The PTopeT5y

NO. AZ PTlnce'S Street
in the town of Frederikste ed, st. CroiN, be-
longing to CHARLES DAVIS viii be offer
ed for S lie at 3 public Auctions 10 he held
at the undersigned Office as follows
1st Auction on THURSDAY the 2lst May
q. C.
End Auction on THURSDAY the 4th June
2rd Auction on THURsDAY the 18th June
70. c..
each day at 2 o'clock p. nj.
Conditions, encumbrauce-c6rtihcate APP
praisement and other documents relating to
the sale can be seen at this Office from the
day of the LIST Auction
This advertisement serves also for the
information Of mortgage holders and others
concerned in accordance with the Pia"ar,t
dated 22nd April 1877.
Frederiksted Vendue Office, ST. Croiy, the
23rd April 1908.
AXEL OLSEN.
Gobyr 1o-teD FIR.
, 1908-04-25

The results of the Cricket Matches play
ID on the West Eud Oval on Holy phurs.la7
9th. and Easter Monday Goth. between
XI & Van Brakes XI,nre as fol, ows
THURSDAYS MATCH.
Hoyer's XI, 1st innings, Y runs.
Prince Is, Ross II, Horsford u.
Van Brakle's XI. LIST innings, 76 runs.
Taylor II, Simmons %, Messer IL.
Match decided by LIST innings.
MONDAYS MATCH.
Hoyer's AI, 1st innings G2;
Ross IA, Summons u.
Hoyer's XI, End innings, 60;
Richards Is, Ross 10, Henry H.
Van Brakle'sX T, LIST innings 25;
Simmons s.
Van B.akle's XI,24d innings 81;
King 6, Brooks 6.
, 1908-04-25
Beke ndtgoxelse

TAET behjendtgiores herved, at Gouverne-
~ mentet Henhold til Koloniallovens 36
har fastaat st. Croix Kolonialraads ordinmre
Moder i denne Samling til Mandagen den
l8de Mai, Mandagon den 13de JUL, Man
dneen den 21de september og Mandagen
den lode November 1908 SAINT Mandagen
den 18de Januar og Mandagen den 14de
Marts 1909.
Gouvernements Sekretariatet, ST. Croix,
den 23de April 1903.
BAUMANN.
est.
, 1908-04-25
Translation.


is hereby made known that Govern
% ment has established a quarantine Of IA
days against arrivals from Venezuela on ac-
count OF suspicion that plague exists there.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Creix,
the 23rd of April 1908.
BAUMANN.
0Ct9.
, 1908-04-25

No. ~ PTlndsensgade
j Frederiksted By, st. Croix, stillet til Bort
salg we'd 3 offentlige A%uktioner, der afholdes
her paa Kontoret som folger:
1ste Auktion TORSDAG den 21de Mai d.. A.
2den Aukti n TORSDAG den 4de Juni d. A.
3die Auktion TORSDAG den 1Sde Juni d.A.
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. 2.
Konditioner, Panteattest, Vurderingsfor-
refining og andre Salget vedrorende Doku-
menter vile fra 1ste Auktion henligge til
Eftersyn her paa Kontoret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener tillige til
Efterretning for Patthavere eg andre We'd
, 1908-04-25
A UKTION.

UKTIONSDIREKTOREN gi0r vitterligt,
IA at efter Bcgjering af vedkommende
Udlegshaver bliver den CHARLES DAVIS
tilhorende
, 1908-04-25
Translation.
Publicatio Il

& is hereby made known that by virtue
- of Colonial Law s SO Government has
appointed the ordinary meetings of the Co
lonial Council for st. Croix during the pre-
sent session to be held on Monday 18th
May, Monday 18th July, Monday 21st Sep
tember and ,,Nlonday 10th November 1903
and on Monday 18th January and Monday
18th March 1909.
Government Secrotary's Office, st. Cro.x,
22ndApril 1908.
BAUMANN.
uctq.
, 1908-04-25
Saturday, 25th April, 1898.
MARRIAGE.

vAN1ER-SrEPHENs On Wednesday 22nd
inst. at $50 a. m., in ST. Paul's Church, Free
deriksted, by the Rev. Canon Hutson B.A.
ass sted by the Revs. w. G. Watson, NJ. a.,
and E. NJ. Malone, B. A., the Rev. JOHN
GEORGE WILLIAM VANIER B. A., Curate of
St. Paul's Church. to MARY ANNE, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Rosalia Stephens, and the
late Samuel Wesley Stephens.
, 1908-04-25

kommende i OvprenSstemnels med Plahat
22de April 1o17.
Frederik+teds Auktionskon5or, St. Croix,
den 23de April 1908.
AXEL OLSEN.
Gebyr Fir. 1000.
III Francs.
Translation.
, 1908-04-25
AUCTION.

TKlHE Vendue Director makes known that
A at the request Of the distr"iner con-
, 1908-04-25
fREDERIK STED.

Passengers from New York per s. S. Guj-
an0-Miss Citizens, Miss WalloA, Muster
A. Fleming, Capt. Blackwood. From ST.
1homas-Mr. Richardson aud 2 daughters,
Miss J. Julian, Fred. Julian.
, 1908-04-25

April 22nd-Viking for st. Thomas
Axel Barentzen, Oxford Hall, Mrs. A. Lock
hart and two children,and servant Ghrist,ana
Gumbs. Parma for New Yolk-AxeIil o
Aiendes. Viking for St. Tbomus-Lawy4r
J6lgensen, Miss Cathline Hassager, Mrs.
NJ. Estornel and three children and SER
want Augustine franklin, Rev. i. NJ.
Malone. For Denmark per s. $. St. Jan
via Frederiksted Mrs. Cold and five chill
dren and Misses Moller, Erickson and Nose,
Grevinde A. Moltke and son Adam Henry,
April 22nd-V1klng from St. Thomas
Mr.. Blackwood, Mrs.Jane James and daugh.
ter Cleola James, Fritz Haichett, Constantine
Williams.
, 1908-04-25
endtgoxe1se

HAET bekendtgores herved at Gouverno-
~ mentet har etableret Ell IA Duges Ka-
rant@ue mod Skibe ankommenda fra Venez-
nela paa Grund of Mistanko ON Pest der
steds.
Gouvelnements Sekretariatct, St. Croix,
den 23le April 1908.
BAUMANN.
est
, 1908-04-25
PASSENGERS
Chri tiansted.

April Dist -Vigilant for ST. Thomas
Ann Eliza Marcus, Mariel Elliott.
, 1908-04-25

ST. Thomas, Demerara & Barbados paper,
please copy.
, 1908-04-25

Light showers have fallen during this
week, the amounts measured in Bassin hav-
lug been of a line on Tuesday morning,
2lines on Wednesday, line on Thursday
morning, 3 of n line yesterday, aud 1 IiIe
this morning.
, 1908-04-25

The Central Factory commences to re-
ceive canes to-day ana grinding begins
next week. All the sugar works in the is
land will then be in full swing. We hear
That the results SO far are discouragine, the
yield being even less than was hoped for
Town to a few weeks ago. On the other
hand there is some encouragement in the
gradual rise reported by cable IN the sugar
prices.
, 1908-04-25

Gebyr 10-teD FIR. !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
STOPPED THE YELPlNG.
Rostsnd's Peasant Who Had Great
Power Over Animals.

when Edmond Rostand had COM
pleted his beautiful villa at Bayonne,
he was on the verge of nervous
breakdown because Of his inability to
Sleep" says a Paris paper. The rest
fulness of the place. however. and the
charming surroundings worked Won
ders. and after few days had passed
the weary writer was able to sleep,
and his friends looked for his speedy
return to good health. But i dog
blocked the progress Of the cure. One
night the dog began to bark, and in n
short time dogs in all directions an
swered, AID the concert kept up until
day broke. All efforts to locate the
mischief making animal failed. Every
night at the same time the barking be-
gan, and no one could suggest a rem
edy. One day one of the servants told
about a ne'er-do-welI in a nearby viii
lage who had great power over dumb
animalS-possibly he might help. He
was called. large reward was prom
ised. and the barking ceased. \ few
weeks after the reward had been col
lected Rostand was again disturbed
by the dogs under the leadership of
the same unknown barker. The peas
ant was again called. and Rostand
said, You must be well acquainted
with the ways of animals to have
such power over them The man
beamed under the influence of the dip
lomatic fattery and proudly showed
how he could initiate the whistIing OF
birds and the noises made by animals
in woods, barn or poultry yard. And
how about dogs?' said Rostand. Then
the man began TO bark. and immedi-
ately the voice of the arch dtsturher
was recognized. That's enough said
Rostand. Here is twenty franc piece.
If we should hear the dogs bark again,
the police will be called The peasant
saw that he had fallen into trap, the
dogs were heard no more. and that.
says the writer. is my dog story with.
out dog"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
VARSITY TR|UMPHS
OVER RESERVES
Fast and Exciting Sport Fur
nIshed at EarIham Co..
Iege Last Night.
ALL READY FOR MIAMI.

Basketball practice at Earlham has
been fast and furious for the past week
and the several teams have been show
ing up well. The players on all Of the
teams have been putting up clean ar
tiCle of basket ball and Coach Vail
thinks that Miami will have to play
extra we'll if that school wins from the
Quakers.
Perhaps the closes game that has
been played at Earlham this year was
last night, when the Varsity defeated
the Reserves by a score of only 80 TO
>. The following scores taken down
at different parts of the game will
show better than words, the strength
of the reserves, The first figures in
each case will stand for the Varsity
81, So. %. 9-1J. 2l-2J. :J-:}2
The Varsity boys are very anxious 10
win from the Miami boys as the Ok
ford team is out for the championship.
There will he no long waits between
halves of big games this year. as Man
ager Huff has arranged a game be
tween the Whitewater high school and
the EarIham Reserves, and the halves
of the two games will he played alter
nately. The plat for the season tick
cts opened today at the Westcott phar-
macy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
BURIAL A WASTE
OF GOOD MATTER
Will Orders Body to Be Utilized
For Buttons.

New York, Jan. 16--Priding himself
on his ideas of authoritarian, Henry
+. Sullivan has made will by which
he directs his executors to make use
after his death of every portion of his
body for which a use can be found.
His bones are to be made into but
tons, his skin is TO be tanned for leath-
er, and violin strings are to be made of
such portions Of his body as lend
products, MIR. Sullivan directs, are to
be given to his particular friend,
James Hayes, who is to distribute the
articles among Suljivan's friends as
he sees fit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
Bad kjuht For the Show,

Plotting an unknown show through
a starving territory is no cinch, but
have thought out good idea. In an
ticipation OF each engagement I am
going TO call out the reserves and when
they are out they will be invited in.
That will help fill the house
You have heard of the various ex-
cuses for light business-"because the
night is so dark" etc. This is a hot
one:
Young man" said the local mana
ger to the agent on his first tour. why
do you bring your troupe here on a
Saturday night? Don't you know you
won't do any trade:"
whats the difference between Sat
urday night and any other night?'
asked the agent
Because every body's getting shaw
ed."-New York World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
Closing Arguments Were Made
This Morning and Judge
Charged Jury.
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE.
JURYMEN WILL HAVE TO GO oV-
Err MUCH OF THIS AND MAY
NOT REPORT UNTIL FRIDAY OR
SATURDAY.

Chicago. H., Jan. 1.-THE John r,
Walsh case will be in the hands OF the
jury tonight. Assistant District At
torucy Fletcher Dobyns. who began the
closing plea Yesterday afternoon con-
cluded this noon. Early this after
noon the judges instructions were
read and the jury will retire for DELHI
Grafton AS there is large amount
of documentary evidence for the jury
10 go over verdict is hardly expect
ed until tomorrow. and possibly not
until Saturday.
Mr.. Walsh. surrounded by his
friends and relatives. heard himself
lauded as wise banker and denounc-
cd as a criminal and gambler yester
day Mr.. Dobyns did not spare words
in his appeal to the jury to find a YER
dict Of guilty. On the other hand. Mr..
Walsh's attorneys, John S. Miller and
+. c. Ritsher, who spoke earlier in the
day, declared that in all his financial
transactions Mr.. Walsh was actuated
by disinterested motives.
Mr.. Walsh was effected visibly by
the closing words of Mr.. Ritsher's
plea.
Il believe" said Mr. Ritsher. that
John r. Walsh will walk out of this
court room tomorrow night with erect
head-a free man. He will be vindi
c;.ted, 1t must be so. Justice de-
mands it and humanity will sustain
it,"
No question apparently shadows the
mind. of Mr.. Walsh as to the outcome.
He believes implicitly that the jury
will free him.
II will come out all right" he said
after adjournment last night. Il am
not afraid
Plea of Prosecutor Dobyns.
Mr.. Dobyns said he was not in
fluenced by any desire for vengeance
in his plea for a verdict against
Walsh.
Il have only sympathy for the de-
PENDANT" said the young prosecutor,
but we are confronted by a great duty.
The situation is burned into our
minds. The evidence shows beyond a
doubt that this defendant violated the
trust which thousands of people placed
in him as president of the Chicago
National bank and took $7.OOO.OOo of
the bank money by stealth and
squandered it on his own enterprises.
He admits that he diverted the money.
but says that he did not mean to do
anything wrong. No more astound-
ing confession of crime ever was made
in court room than that which John
r. Walsh made on the witness stand"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
IMPROVE FACILITIES
FOR GAINING STATISTICS
DR.. Davis Says New Rules
Have Been Adopted.

IN. T. Henry Davis. VINO is pre- sidant
Of the Indiana State Board of Health,
states that new rules have been ad-
opted regulating the reporting of con
tagious diseases, births, deaths and
guarantees. It is thought that this
VIII greatly improve the facilities of
securing the statistics of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
C0RTELYOU LINKED
WITH TRUST COMPANY
His Name Is Being Considered
AS President.

New York, Jan. 1G.-lt is understood
that the officials who have IN charge
the reorganization of the Knickeg-
booker Trust company. have had an
der consideration a number OF
names with a view to obtaining new
directing chief of this organization,
and that Secretary Cortelyous name
is among those that have received
consideration. 1t is believed that in
timations more or less positive have
been conveyed to Mr. Cortelyou that
his name had been considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
hrousino the Lion.

If we want to educate that sturdy,
stOlid. Unresponsiye thing. the British
public. a scheme has to he mildly di-
luted with pleasure. masked by ~il-
liant pictures like the bitter pill We
hide in our children's jam. We have
compulsory schooling. of course, but as
a nation we are not and do not want 10
be educated-London Bystaader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16

Several local members of the
Friends church will probably attend
the dedication of the new Friends
church at Muncie, on Sunday, Febru-
airy >. The building, which was made
possible by a large gift from Joseph
\. Goddard, is one OF the handsomest
places of worship in eastern Indiana.
The church is of Il Spanish style of
architecture being patterned after old
mission houses i'll the southwestern
part of the country 1t is splendidly
equipped and decorated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
Too Easy,

The Union bank Of St Petersburg
has its own police service. One night
the director was sIeepless. He Won
dered whether the bank police We're
really trustworthy. He concluded TO
make a trial. He disguised himself
and rushed, pistol in hand. into the
bank vault. The police We're good for
nothing. They looked on quietly.
while the director pocketed 1000, 600
rubles and carried them away. Since
then no one has seen the Director
Simplicissmus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
SCHEDULE FOR THE CITY POLO LEAGUE
HAS BEEN ARRANGED BY MANAGERS

The following is the schedule for the
city polo league:
Wednesday, Jan. 15-Kibbeys VS.
Harrisons c. G.
Wednesday, Jan. 22-Greeks VS.. EN-
pires.
Wednesday, Jan. 22-Crescents VS.
Beallview.
Friday, Jan. 24-kibbeys VS.. Empires
Wednesday, Jan. 29-Harrisons VS.
Beallviews.
Wednesday, Feb. J-Greeks VS.. Ores
cents.
Wednesday. Feb. 5-Kibbeys VS.
Beallview.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
His Rush.

Boy (readingI-She threw herself in
TO the river Her husband. horror
stricken. rushed to the bank Teach
er cutting inl-Why did the husband
rush to the bank? Boy-Please. sir. TO
get the insurance money. - London
Mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16

"What would be suitable birthday
present for my little boy?" inquired the
fond mother.
Let me think" returned the star
boarder. who occasionally liked tc
sleep late in the morning. Then, with
the glad. confident smile of one who
has solved a problem, he added, How
would gag or a straitjacket do?"-
Chicago Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
NEW CASTLE TO GET
NEW HOSPITAL
Physician Takes Matters in
Hand.

New Castle, Ind. Jan. 16.-A hospital
equipped in first class manner and
capable of handling many patients.
who are at the present time are COM
PEELED to so to larger cities, is to be es-
tablished in this city
The work is being done by Dr. J. H.
Stafford and the entire second floor
of the Stafford-Hinshaw building on
South Main street is to be used for the
purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16

Lord Clifton. whose coming Of age
has been celebrated al Gotham hall,
Kent. England. is six feet seven inches
high. His father. the Earl Of Darnlcy,
is six feet four inches. while their rela-
tives. Noel Bligh. Arthur BIigh and Z.
'. Bligh. average sin feet two and one
half.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
Mr.. Whites Statement.

Mr.. White issued this formal state
ment: After an uninterrupted bust
ness career Of over ~ years, 20 Of
which | have been president OF this
bank. and owing 10 advancing years.
deem it best 10 decline a reelection az
president. The present officers have
long been in the service Of the bank
and are fully competent TO carry on
the business in the future as in the
past. Ny holdings Of the stock OF the
bank will remain as heretofore and as
chairman fthc board / expect TO be
in frequent consultation with the off
GERS. having my office in the bank"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16

! It has been most beautifully said
( that the veil which covers the face
/ of futurity is woven by the hand Of
! mercy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
EARL HAM DONOR
RET|RES FROM BANK
Morris M. White No Longer
President of Cincinnati
institution.
BANKER OF OLD SCHOOL.
HE HAS HAD AN UNINTERRUPT.
ED BUSINESS CAREER OF FIJI
TY YEARS. THIRTY OF WHICH
HE WAS PRESIDENT OF BANK.

Local friends of Morris NJ. White,
who is one of the largest donors 10
the Earlham college Endowment have
been appraised of his retirement from
the presidency of the Fourth National
bank of Cincinnati. Mr.. White made
way for Charles r Wilson as presi-
dent he becoming chairman of the
board of directors. This change is
believed in Cincinnati banking circles
TO mean the actual retirement of Mr..
White fro inactive business, although
it is expected that he will visit the
bank and take passive interest in its
management as a means OF occupying
his mind
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: The
retirement of Morris NJ. White. re-
moves one of the few bankers of the
old school, as they are referred to
In banking circles. In the affairs OF
his institution he was the bank, tax
ing an active interest in the veriest de.
tails. He became connected with the
bank in the capacity of vice president
and cashier in 1872 and during the ad-
ministration of Theodore Cook, az
president. In 1878 he was elected
president. which position he held I'M
III yesterday. Previous to becoming
identified with the banking business
Mr.. White was engaged in the whole
sale grocery business with his brother
Frank. who died about a year ago. The
first firm name was Wells. White &
Co, which was later changed to White
X Bro. The concern went out of bus
mess in 1873, Morris White becoming
actively identified with the Fourth Ma
tional bank and his brother Frank go
ing East.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16

For penknives the steel il tempered
1t 40 degrees. for table knives at $50
degrees and for saws at $50 degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16

Count TOlstOi Criticising Dante. char
acterized the productions of the Italian
poet as cloudy and uninteligible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16
First Period
Richmond-Quigley $780,.
City League Game.

otops-AleAauQet, II: Martin, u.
Rushes-Quigley, 6: Able, I.
City League Game.
Previous to the above contest
the first game in the newly organized
city league was played between the
kibbeys and the Harrisous, resulting
In ) to o victory for the former team
The game was as fast and exciting as
the big game. The first two peri
DDS neither team scored. In the third
period the Harrions' defense weakened
and Henley and Baycr rang up three
counts for the Kibbeys. The city
league is composed of six fast clubs
and games viii be played twice a week
The following is the summary of the
Kibbey Harrison game:
First Period.
NlopeSS e. ....'........ NO score
Second Period.
hlooe!s ........,No score
Harrlsons -. o.. .......No score
Third Period.
kibbeys-Bayer -. e.. ....... 30
klbbeys-Henley .. E.. e.. 49,. 2:2O
klbbeys -Bayer 5000. .,.. .. =. 400
Stops-Geyer. II: Steinkamp. 81
Rushes- Bayer, =: Henley >: Craig
head, >.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-16

Nineteen women have been electe,
to the Finnish Parliament