davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

r,ne before 2 o'clock Thursday
fhe ship "Justice,'' of the city
police court line, was sighted several
miles of shore, plying her way in 3
heavy sea toward port. AS soon az
Tho boat came close enough 10 shoIs
e. view by the naked eye u was o1-
6erved that the bowsprit hai pea
broken off and some of the Rigging WIS
hanging loosely on the deck. Ever
body was of the opinion that the post
had met with serious wreck, put o0n-
mander Diehl quickly assured them init
the trouble was caused by mlx-up ~
rcd and green lights off Kenyon poilt,
when the boat barely escaped runoilg
straight on into coal barge
Although there IS no notice poSteo n
ors being brought aboard after the bot
j. docked, Commander Dielll wants 1T
strictly understood that they ere 70 'e
l,cp, in the hold until th"N 1r. abe 70
walk straight and tall. accordingly
Guard Ripley of tin, hold was sty,i'-
" called to account Thursday bN I IN
mander Diehl foc allowing a sea'ck
sailor named c.. A. Walters TO appear on
the deck Wedr esdlv very much the
worse for the voyage upon the "Beh
seas' Of Salt Lake, Another thing hat
ruffled the commander IS usual pod
humor was when a seasick witnels ap-
pcared on deck Thursday to testt, IN
the Walters case, which was FOL bat
terv. The witness was so mu'h SO
that he had hard work 10 keep rom
falling overheard and clung tghlT 70
the rail as he walked along the oecE.
Commander Diehl arose from hT seat
on the bridge and in n voice Thlc1
turned over two white caps that yer2
floating quietly to the lecwarc IN
formed First Mate Rogers that TIN tes
timony Of the sailor would no be
heard
First Mate Rogers quickly stqped
| into the breach of court dignity IND
called G. A. Walters, the defendant To
the stand and said Commander Dell s
order would be obcyed.
Walters said that he was from.the
port of Ogden and came to tho w4ers
Of Salt Lake on Wednesday. lie pad
ed guilty to trying to pilot too ieny
schooners over the bar and shlppe, so
many heavy seas that he was unble
| TO saw lust what he did. If he stuck
ANYBODY he was not aware OF lt,Du,
| if his honor would release him he Wuld
take passage back for the port ofOg-
| den and cause no more trouble. 9rs'
Mate Rogers requested that the de,nd,
ant be allowed to 90. Commander lehl
was agreeable and the record was en-
tered on the ships log that Waters
was guilty but ordered from the ity
The seasick sailor who appeared, oIthe
deck to testify was ordered by the ON,
mander to run down the gangplanEqust
as quickly as his unsteady legs Wuld
allow him, or he might be put IN IONS
for appearing in such a condition
Charles Anderson, who appearet on
deck Wednesday and was discharge by
Commander Diehl being found, gilty
Of drunkenness, after leaving the boat
on Wednesday launched a hfe'att
stocked it up with a supply Of Gemair
crackers, potato chips, and .eodly
amount of ''firewater and staTte' ou,
for a float about the town. Hcwas
caught on several bars and every !lmt
he aid so he took liberal suppl Of
'tfirewater into his interior an( the
result was that the ship "Justle 6,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
FAMOUS OLD FRENCHMAN
GROWS WEARY OF LIFE

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Antonio Muzza-
rellI aged 61. veteran OF the French
admiralty and prominent in this country
and abroad as an educator and a writer
committed suicide today at his home by
shooting He had suffered from despond-
ency.
Mr.. Muzzarell. whose real name was
Julius Caesar Venceslas Ermanigilde,
was a native of France. At the age Of
% he entered the French army. He
served through the Franco German war
and in Paris against the communists,
who twice imprisoned him. Later he be-
came active in politics with Gambetta
was president OF the democratic COM
mittee in Paris and was sent to prison
for public political manifestation. He
came to the United States In 1877 and
since that time had been engaged In
teaching modern languages and literature
and In writing
In 1906 he was made an officer d'acad-
emile by decree OF the French government
Tor distinguished services in the cause
OF education.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
NOTES OF ~"

An innovation In university literary cir
cles Is the "Scrib3lers' club. recently
! organized under the direction OF Latay-
cite L. Butler. Il new Instructor in Eng
Ish. At a well attended meeting. Thurs
day, enough interest was shown to justi-
" the formation OF permanent organi-
zation. and this VIII be done early next
week IL present plans mature. There Is
nothing atife or formal about the society,
and IL is TO serve as means Of promot-
ing good fellowship well as develop
ing taste FOR literature and Journalism
among the male students at the school
The injury TO Fred w Hanson, who had
O. bone In his arm fractured during the
recent sophomorc-freshman fight, appears
10 be more serious than was ut first
thought. The fracture has not yet been
set, and an H-ray examination VIII nrst
be necessary, according TO the attending
physician. Young Hanson Is far from
comfortable. and II is hoped that the in
jury may be fixed up as soon as possible.
Every one regrets tho unfortunate affair,
and hopes soon to sec the young nan
back at his studies.
The Rev Charles Y, Park!ns OF ST.
Paul'5 church Will conduct chapel at the
UNIVERSITY Friday morning. Special mu-
SIC has been prepared by the reorsanized
choir.
nIaraser Of Debating Hartley, Thurs
6ay, announced the schedule for the pre-
limuary debates for the selection OF the
team 10 meet the University OF Colorado,
in feGrpary. On December II, all the
candidates will be given an opportuntts--
q discuss the question. Upon this o1ee-
sion, each man will be at liberty 70
choose the side OF the question which he
prefers 70 defend SIX pr!pSipais ana Two
bic for the final conts0t which is to Ee
held January {. with four men, on a s!ds.
The team VIII be0selectsd itfT, mss .iacf
The questioII-lias not - 0enGltsly ~
cided upoz| as yet. bukhthe Old lde eat=ey
and some OF the faor'ty m9alttr5 al,
working upon the mattts Al - present
time. &
Professor Il. r. Lymtn q yhe cniNer ~
sity Viii 90 10 Hober Clfy. Frd1N wheft,
he is 10 be one OF the ,--Ancile. --rS-~,rs !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
MESSAGE AND POLITICS
KEEP PRESIDENT BUSY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15-The presi-
dent was busy today holding conferences
and working on his annual message to
congress.
He conferred on immigration matters
with Secretary Straus and Robert Watch
orn. commissioner OF immigration at New
York. Mr.. Watchorn's visit revived
speculation regarding the successorship
10 tho commissioner general Of immlgra- :
ton. the vacancy which. il was recently
announced at the White House, would
not be filled until after election.
The general political situation was re-
viewed at conference between the
president and Representative Louden-
slager. secretary OF the Republican con-
sresslonal committee. Mr.. Loudenslager
said he told the president that the com
nittee was getting plenty OF activity
though not plenty of money. but that the
Republican prospects were good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
For Chronic DiarThoea.

"Ehile in the army in 1868 was
taken with chronic diarrhoea, says
Georps NJ. FELTON, of South Gibson, Pa.
81 hare since tried many remedies but
withou, any permanent relief, until Mr..
A---Trs-M Miles of this place persuaded
me to Try 7namocrinln Cohs, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle OF
which stopped it at once For sale by
all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
CHIROPRACTIC CURES
OR DRUGS HUNDREDS OF sUF
NERVOUS DISEASES Be
CURED DAILY BY THE cHIRoPRACTIo SCIENCE

will her successful treatment OF those
accep pate une that effect
of relieving
Bladder Trouble
Stomach Kidney
anda aflc ctiopso Of Column
is
of
will be to
hopeless because drugs and
surrcr fai to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the small
of the back, and is quickly cured by
applying Chamberlain g Liniment two or
three times day and massaging tho
parts at each application. For salo by
all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
Haru Colds.

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly so likely to take hard colds as
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure. causing healthy action OF the mu-
cous mebrane and givin~ strength and
tone to all the organs and functions.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the sys-
tenn after n cold, as no other does.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
Suencer Goes East.

D. s. Spencer, assistant general pas pa,
scpger agent of the Oregon snort L,ns, s.
accompanied by MS; Spencer, ;u ig1 ho
Thursday for New York. lhey VIII oe
absent two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
sADI,ER MERCANTILE CO. |Lto.'
distributing Agents

% .he United States circuit
declsioen e. OK he eastern distrI7t of i'enn-
cOHIe I,an;o TO- in which this clause OF me
;n5terstae 5Isane commerce law wss heid 10 Do
80 Itutional.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
SAM GLAZIER BUYS
JOHN DUBEI'S STORE

Sam GlaZier. formerly OF Logan. has
purchased the tailoring and gents fur
nishings establishment OF John Dubei at
322 South Main street. AS soon as the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

Century Printing Co.,
Salt Lakes Printers, l65-167 South
West Temple Best work at fair
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
90 .aayancs Gas.

IWAsHINGTUS. Oci ls&tto1rer.
enersl Bonapare sDda4 A. IN the
fice o. the clerk of the - ne court
the UBi;od ctates 4 M 10 MI.
lnce the commodities cl2i case re.
fuly appealed 10 The con .om III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

present stock is sold off. Mr.. GlazIcr Will
greatly enlarge the lines carried and Will
call the establishment the Hub Clothing
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
h - Properties
HI CnDveyinS All liz
TO New Company File
\ ~. Denver.
rEyh ExpESDlrrR Z nan
ARE CnNFE1iH
! ssfe,GaO@eQsat
& 300 q n lGi
se Yaa TcfiaHa!s /

\ ~--.f-- ,s-.. -
sdees 80 y6tAt +-''''e'''
Den .es & Ric = = e'i,,.a-
= AZ az OF ne ,o
= with taei = as N ''''liae
HIDE sortnS5- - ''e' q
etion rit~s . 5f' IS
d. caaf. isi isrs md
4 suas - srtE p's . ne
sF WITH hB
EdeI Tp Ltio
Che fin
shcial ricy - -. -.
.Ade Con nf;ai -..,-,.sa
uSsd .n &rias 'li' '.''a
fGould W. ~. gJ5to
tths . ~ 8 sra,ncg 9f
Tho na. fN'- Gag M ne
.tbrs apo -" ne held in
eIstock- &c 20 attemps Win
II Gfance ~ the le1TG11l-
sdyer, Cctoo@; ,.Ili1
: hadosto lrs '~ 5athern IS nar-
Eon &C ris. sytencs from Ei1g-
he Rio GTandA "a, Vance .Eanc-
3eauge line HrG sistanee OF 30
41o Durango slq
nh TO fa1au41I ction roilwsv is
H. Ri gYaaae Jyi,dRIsadd Rsader raiiws i sSgs 5s
lIntlv or stryL oN i,,astle 10 Grand
Endc and SoiofaepHf seventy seven
III extends ,roh
"a Jfsi'h' Commonplace sed.
rv,,,, s,tnr[ rom $40, o,000.DQ0
siso 70 be made Jy
>tAr expeh" q gtnoe railway for
NJ $4,000, ,0O' Js onaIs in pepyc-,
10 Denver. .-f-' on. Salida ana
ailarging It's the purchase of
hebYo, Grand Ju9' rho ronnany =
6tLake CITY, sn' : nh.alio care OF the
'hditiona egnl JhenNFt fro,n the com
saking final piane ~ pacific ra;lwav
-Nsiness which rll :
7euon 81 tn NesS q company will
y Saa tsi' .no.t tipc. They
Z Dctsiled -: y 90: s5,000.o00
e mace pppI.e a. }ual freight
sbcludc thc NJ Is G0re switch
a DenFe, ,s-"hS g. &c aud 't is
.puses WI D. ~ -, # he company
gEobable thai e wii make Den.
kfNBuyn lam s'l,i =. pscifir The
y lte Gaulo yoAP Z the company
II i1the gate e"-y Denver. IL IS
lfai ifipai Yves tI Il uri Pacific Uill
II be, y So RI from Lenora.
ina l' 1e1bid will have
&rpred It's cent? SIC.
III y 70 Denvcr. s,-,,u, --
r -. l,I.s.,s..,lS viii lie ek-
q AZ ''s4 ,res. Recently |
|hf 70 Ihan ~" . 100000 worth |
~ nd tor ta tweIty-elGhr !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

at two~days' Institute for the teachers
OF Wasatch and Summit counties. Pro-
fessor Lyman Will give two addresses,
one Friday morning and another at the
evening session. His remarks will be
along general educational lines.
Clarence Gates who, last year. was
is TO be leader OF the 1911 yell club. He
was elected to the position at meeting
OF the class Thursday noon. The "sophs"
intend TO see some systematic roofing at
the games this year. and this Is their
first move In that direction. The class
also placed Tom Brighton, John t. Hoyt
and c. Gates on committee to select the
style of cap for the members. The camp
us rules, which are to go into effect In
q short time, prohibit the underclassmen
from wearing hats. and the sophomores
plan to daopt a distinctive sort OF cap,
which they all intend TO wear.
An air OF mystery. dark and unfathom-
able, surrounds the proceedings Of the
freshmen In a meeting held Thursday.
Mum" seems 10 be the word and not
even hint can be obtained as to the
intentions OF the freshies. A slight pallor
can be seen In the faces OF some OF the
sophomoreS. however, and their fears
may not be entirely groundless. Every
is going to occur
At a meeting OF the A. s. u. U. eXecu-
tive board meeting. held Thursday even
ing, II was decided to give a dance FRI
day evening, October 30. This Will be on
the Friday following the faculty reception,
which takes place on October % The
treasurer was authorized to send a tele-
gram Of encouragement TO the football
bows In Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

Em1gIatlOn CaHyUH DaIIy IIIps.
Two cars daily to the head of Emf
grafton canyon. Special excursions on
SUNDAYS, Take cars at Mt. Olivet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
WANTED

Good carriers with horses. at Trib.
une. Apply Circulation Dept.
P. N. Cook,
Flan' instruction. lingering and touch
specially, Studio, s74 East End South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16
Piano Tuning.

Clayton -Daynes Music Co, Three e1'
perts; regular prices. 109"1l3 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

Hare q har ~ lpE NC forward
n scyeral yeal'ss itsfscilites. sud
keJ' be jntatie plans were
IN teytcpsloI often lrious details
B fime age Z but 81 the company
pa1td. sine ;iYb put ! plans n eff
3 becc world 8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-16

Professor Il. p. Lymbn ~ Jhs cnNcr-
sjly NIL 90 10 Heber Clry. FUdlF whelf
he Is 10 be one OF the ;-slncipa! ---es-~srs s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-25
DIARIES ARE
CONDEMNED BY
AN INSPECTOR
(Canttnnod From Da 90 One
Continued From Page One.J

the Pardieck Brothers. Harry Smith
and ]. l.. Rugh. The latter dairyman
worked all night TO improve the con-
ditions of his dairy and when it was
inspected this morning it was rated
poor instead of bad He will be given
until Saturday to make further inn
provements If he does not do so by
that time his dairy will be condemned.
Smith will retire from business while
Pardieck Brothers were given a week
TO improve conditions.
Mr.. Owens is the states authority
on milk and he is regarded as a per-
fectly fair-minded official. He grades
dairies as follows-bad, poor, fair.
good and excellent. AS can be seen
by his report the majority of diaries
he inspected yesterday were graded
either fair or good. Those diaries
which he condemned were in such an
unsanitary condition that they en-
dangered the health Of their patrons.
Sent Here by State.
Il wish the newspapers would ex.
plain that | have been sent here by
the state not as a result of any local
movement for milk inspection, but In
tend to see that pure milk is sold
here In providing for milk inspec.
ton the state does not work with the
object of wedding out the smaller
dairies and permitting two or three
of the larger ones to have all the bust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-25
RA|LROADERS ARE
MAKING MERRY
Annual Picnic of Richmond Dr.
vision Employees Being
Held at Eaton, O.
SPECIAL TRAINS ARE RUN.
ESTIMATED THAT BETWEEN
FIVE AND SIX THOUSAND RAIL
readers ARE IN THE PREBLE
COUNTY CAPITAL TODAY.

Those who had occasion to go to the
union depot this morning, looked for
the station master-he was gone. They
looked for the Nnion News Agent-he
was gone. They looked for the por-
ter-he was gone.
Some wandered upstairs into the d.
vision offices. They peered into
each room. usually we'll filled with Of
ficials and their busy clerks. Ev
erything appeared deserted. Just a
few men were found at their desks.
What was the matter? Had the
Pennsylvania railroad gone into the
hands of a receiver and the receiver
had suspended operations on the
Richmond division: Filled with dis
may at this thought you dashed down
stairs to the ticket agent. All, what
a relief-he was still doing business at
the old stand. Where is everybody p
you asked him in faltering tones.
Gone to the picnic held today at
the Eaton, o., fair grounds by the en-
ployees of the Richmond division" he
answered you as he patiently inform
ed a corpulent. anxious woman that
the $40 train left at $40.
It is estimated that there are be-
tween five and six thousand railroad
ers and their families at Eaton today.
About nine o'clock this morning the
employees and their families who
make their headquarters at Logans-
port and other points on the north
ern end of the division, pulled into the
city. When the train left Richmond
for Eaton it consisted of fifteen
coaches They were all crowded to
the guards. About five hundred mer-
rymakers boarded the train here.
standing room only with chicken, jelly,
cake, pie, some more pie and other
eatables too numerous to set forth in
this limited space. Then there were
wives sisters. sweethearts. grandmoth-
er, big babies, little babies, fat babies,
thin babies and there were pale
faced clerks. brown faced yardmen,
trainmen, shop men and sporty dress
ed high moguls." From the lnte-
riors of the cars arose a sound similar
to the hum of a thousand hives OF
bees. Was everybody happy? What
a foolish question.
On the regular train which left Rich
mond this morning at 10 O'Clock,
there was another big detachment OF
picnickers on board. This afternoon
at ! O'Clock, . special was run from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-25
WARS HORRORS
WILL Be PICTURED
Old Soldiers Will Tell Campfire
Tales Once More at
Annual Picnic.
JUDGE FORKNER SPEAKS.
HAS BEEN SECURED TO ADDRESS
WAYNE COUNTY VETERANS
SATURDAY, JULY ANVIL BE
BIG OCCASION.

The annual basket picnic and rally
of the ex-soldiers of Wayne county
will be held at Jackson Park, Satur-
day, July f. Preparations are under
way by the committees for an appro-
pirate observance of the date. Judge
NJ. A. Forkner of New Castle will de-
liver the principal address. A pro-
gram consisting of musical numbers,
recitations and other featurts will be
presented. All the former soldiers of
the county are urged to attend. Veter-
ans of the Spanish-American war will
be just as welcome as those of the
civil war.
This occasion is one of the greatest
to the former bands of Wayne county
warriors. The gathering hosts are
expected to bring well filled baskets
the features of the day. In the after
noon the program of exercises will be
rendered from the speakers stand
south of. the pavilion. 1t will be a
great event for a great group of men.
Many a good campfire story that was
not thought of until after the last pic
mic became history, has been recalled
TO memory and will be related by the
one who cherishes it. The old SOL
diers will tell of their long hot march
es in the summer time or the equally
long cold jaunts of the winter months.
The women will be there and they.
too, will be busy relating anecdotes of
their experiences during war days"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-25
Ballots Deposited Today Will Appear In To-
mOrrOvV'S Count.

ness. The object of milk inspection
is to make all dairymen keep their
dairies in perfectly sanitary condition.
This can be done without any lavish
outlay of money and the health of the
community demands that such condi.
tons be maintained" stated Mr..
Owens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-25
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 3.
Chicago ,. ST Louis l.
Philadelphia ), Brooklyn I.
First Game l,E'
New York 4, Boston o. ss
Second Game fE7
New York I, Boston 1. -
American League.
St Louis !. Detroit l.
Cleveland 6, Chicago 0.
WashingtonS. Boston >.
New York &, Philadelphia 6; dark
ness.
American Association.
First Game
Toledo 6, Minneapolis 1.
Second Game
Minneapolis ), Toledo o.
Columbus 6, Milwaukee ,.
First Game
Kansas City 4, indianapolis I.
Second Game
Indianapolis >. Kansas City. o.
Louisville I, St. Paul 4.
Central League.
South Bend :, Evansville 4.
GAINESVILLE 10, Dayton 0.
Grand Rapids 5, Terre Haute ..
First Game
Fl. Wayne ), Wheeling >.
Second Game
FIT. Wayne 3, Wheeling ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-25
.SHER|FF'S GRAFT
TO Be ELIMINATED
BY NEW STATE LAW
.Continued From Page Onel
CONTINUED From Page OneD

tives TO attend the Hneting proposed
10 form such state oIeanfzation. 1t
is understood that ~ meeting is to
be held some time in September, and
that the Commercial bodies of the
state will take action looking to need
ed legislation and also act as u..it in
other matters of common Interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-25

With the accession of Professors
Capps and Abbott, the classical depart
ment of Princeton University will en-
roll twenty-four professors, preceptors
and instructors, being probably the
largest and strongest classical faculty
in America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-25


of
%
not be a vo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-25

Richmond to Eaton and there were
about 200 on board that train. All to-
day there were athletic sports of va
rious kinds and there were two games
of baseball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-25

Don't worry about your looks. You
look all right to your friends, and the
rest of the world doesn't care how you
look.-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-25

Wanted-Thirty men, Twenty-first
and Main street, o'clock. Friday,
June % Central Union Telephone
Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-25
THIRTY VOTES SURE
FOR VIM. H. TAFT.

Indianapolis. Ind, June 25.-The
family of VIM. Potts. at Misha-
waka, Ind. will cast 80 votes for
VIM. Howard Taft for president.
Potts'has nine sons who are repub-
licans. He has II nephews who
will vote the republican ticket. He
has enough republican brothers TO
bring the total for Taft up to 80.
The+Potts family gave Mckinley 20
votes and Roosevelt IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-25
Muth's

Dressed turtle and fish. Muth's
Fish market. Phone 1885.