davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14
For County Treasurer.

To the republican voters of Day county;
/ desire to announce my candidacy for
reelection to the Office of county treas
urer of Day county and promise that the
promptly, courteously and impartially by
me If reelected, the same as it has been
in the past.
l.. L. BUTLER.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14
For County Auditor.

/ hereby announce myself as a Candi-
date for the nomination for county aud
itor of Day county, South Dakota, subject
to the choice of the republican voters as
expressed in the primaries of June 10, /
have been a resident of Day county, South
Dakota, since 1882. Should the voters of
the county favor me with the nomination
and election, promise to faithfully per-
form the duties of auditor with Justice
and impartiality and to the best of my
ability.
WILLIAM l.. SHANNON,
Crandall, 5. ID.
Oak Gulch Township,
DaY County. S. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14

Gar, >raluberg. city auditor of the
a.. AZ ~ Webster, Day county, South
6 Dakota Gl do hereby certify mat the fore
going is copy OF the resolution P pa t6a
and adopted by the city councll Oh tue ne
said city at it's regular meeting he'u o'
INC o'i u"' Carl Nalmberg,
fsaaO City Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14
lseall
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Pri.
vate Sale.
April 80 Wa.
State of South Dakota
County of Clark

In the matter of the estate of Fred Ware
deceased.
To all whom 1t may concern:
on the End day of April, A. ID. 1908, the
undersigned, G. c. Griffin, administrator
of the estate of Fred Ware, deceased, will
sell the following described lands belong
ing to said estate, to-wit;
An undivided one-half interest In and to
the northwest quarter l4l of Section
twenty-nine COY, In township one hundred
end twenty-one (121), North, of range fifty
six (56), west of the fifth principal merid-
ian, In Day county, South Dakota.
or after the 18th day of May, A. ID. 1908.
The terms of said sale are cash.
offers or bids for said lands will be
received by the undersigned at the Ware
a Grimm bank In the city of Clark, Clark
county, South Dakota, and all bids must
G. G. Griffin,
Administrator of the estate OF
Fred Ware. deceased.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14
Resolution.

Whereas, the committee on wrsaato water mend
.antion has made its report rec Cr,lna 80
eHte Ili =, ater mains be laid on 1 hlru ave
nue. from the ntersecti21Fn, OF t hata and on
20 ing n,5anne from the intersection ol
third street to the intersection OF I'll
sWLa,reas, in order for the better flre pro pro
,ection of the City of Webster, ana p Hater
,'iarIy that part thereof where such w s.
ula iI,y ara recommended to be LAID, IL II
necessary ntat that such Improvements oe
m aaw therefore he it resolved by the city y
council the City Of Weost nd t canstruct
neGes- I'm aims along Third avenue r. from on,
Third reet to Fifth street to- a FIFTH R street
awehe with sufficient hydrants Tor me
nrSner fire protection of that part Oh 'he
CITY If Webster. ,,a +b.+ the CITY
council shall proceed as soon az IN ,,i,,Sg anf
Contract for the extension, laying aIiI
construction OF such water rat inai name iH tS
that the city engineer be in lr.,,uS nIan.
forthwith prepare proper diagrams pam
and specifications therefore.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14
CURRENT EVENTS.

Clipped from the Exchanges Which
Come TO Our Table.
An editor in the southern part Of
the state has been looking over back
files Of several newspapers and
among others was the Redfield Press,
in which was found the following
written by 0. s. Basford in Decem-
Der, 1908, several years before he
was appointed Gov. Crawford's
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14
For Sheriff.
For Clerk of Court.

For Clerk of Court.
Subject to the will of the republican
voters as expressed at the June primaries
hereby announce myself as candidate
for clerk of court.
waubay Township, 5. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14
fro m CONTINUED
Tho Dolphin Violin.

W. 0SspVtu vtouus
The Dolphin violin was 20 named on
account Of the beauty OF the wood, the
back Of the instrument resembling the
color Of dolphin. 1t was made by
Stradiyarius In TIA, and It II consider
cd the most beautiful violin in the
world. II II owned by an Englishman
and n valued at k600O.-' ----
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14
CHAPTER VIM.

AFTER Miss Rcnwyck had retired
~ Richard lighted cigarette
and sat alone on the veranda.
turning over In his mind the
ovonts of his FIRST crowded day and his
plans for the future campaign. Mr..
Michael Corr1gan troubled him. This
littio Fat man was nobody's fool, and
~ one could tell what sort OF mischief
Was being hatcbed behind those pierre
lnr eyes. which, n they continued to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-05-14
For Sher

Oak Gulch Township,
Day County, 5. ID.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
Inhm (Hcnrn lSGrr.

IS iturb am 1G. 9loucnDcr 1905 1DbTt @cats
Carr, %9ettebitr @attc Der peyiiorbcnel &nH u.
c%roiQana tiuoci Tonncritaa, bcn il. aiopembcr.
$ ltbr MtorgctS, BON ictncr lc5tcn &Sobrtultgi
gir. POPS. Nit Gilocr- Strubc. aus itHtt, llTo
autem,poUamt mn 8 ii6r MlToQea9 thr ieiu
Seelenbeil celebrirl miro. HciieHiuI AM oem
81. @ttofersS rieobofc. Nittc. feline NlHHcH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
Gumoun= Gnrf>Grinctcru

@ireau: 9ir. q, gSeitsS nrdtpaGs 2trnRe, NIB
SGnptsGiHnann: SrcOcrIds9 lonb;
geatGbTlbpldRc bon S26 an inter be'tullotaer
iueroet I'M Ireibbuua AM 6aupt GiuGanp aeflttts
ocu. Timer 9t8eHt miro. pcut actuIlH'tt, BOT
lpredDeil. tH2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
Wnraaret q. &cnncr.

IS itnrb am t6. Tobem6er 1908 0iGrgaret
q. Scnner, gelebte Satin non Ctto eeIlet
leu.. bic ReeroigHng fiuoet WtithpOdI, " llbr
516. Cft,23. StraBe. ans ititL iuojn %er1pauote
ltrlh Srclnoc ocr Snmilie uhutHAapou eIti9e
la6ep iino. NeiicBuu1 ptiuutilu. i@22- b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18

Sii Der Staot Nem 9orf
fanlan leste Mohe 50 semaltlame 30.
besf1le Dor. Mud fir cine Sto6t,
iuie 9iem.9erf. cine iiberraidenb 0ro.
be 3abl; etipo Der pierSebnte 5heil
run alien Sooesfdaal Ger Rud)e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
Baltimore Gcmctcrg.

9ireaH: Irauilin BOO, Baltimore it. 9iortGftr.
ECarabntbpluee sum Sertalt bon so an
NIT W(urin0rpioitcIl abpegrenSt $50. FldE
fhr Oicr @rdber, Sreie NciiGEullB Der @apelt
fit IrduerNottc9oieuilc. GSuHtlB,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
YprrninC,


Malcriidl. - Barfarttg. - 6ricblidl.
QSeftlth ION I2albroOt enc mo cine babe
l(cile. Ntount Solths@Saqqot. uno lorraine
leu1oHe, afaots Nuream i'm 6rjticn 5iur ocs
q llntors5r ult s@ebdltbcs, GGarlcss Hno Salcttrs
Strahe. tM{ ala ,tT3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
Truio MibGc Gcmetcrn.

Ser ioeGfe 1rirbgpi uuu Baltimore, unpc
EitrSuiar. 3nei clcttriihc &abus gintCt uno
Riulicos VouIeuurh olreft sum Erieo00t. 9lIlc
Srlnoitiide linier i~tinoiaer 9lufiiht. ~gtteoriae
Freiie. &crlangt Die ucreu Souncniys StutuloBe.
@iircnt: Ir. III, AurosG 1arlcSs StrGRc. 8eioe
I'lephoue. t9tprll2S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18

juipriugcu. Sic Code miro nit
8elo ob8anoft, uno am @nbe IoBt
oie Regierun1 nod NIT lid, bonbeln
uno madt ciuen GompromiB. mic
Sos III friibercn Sobrcn 10 oft gCid)e-
hcr lit. GretBig oOcr iiini3ia GeutS
nn1 Nnnnr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18

etc Sawrgs Grapinnse- u,o Sdlrrtbdirmer
oee SnsCnerltipc 9teitaliratts fteheii bell aiill'
ocil itr NcriiGlup bel NtuSpnrgei; &elte Se'
~nopn!drc Rreife. sr. 2f5, LnsHaf'
cite StraRc. (323l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
szEREERslEEEssssENs8SzzEzEEs1T

9Iue MitGIteoer Der Undertakes ora 9oob
EpnerS Iiociattol" b~efnrgeu GutltcH tt!r Se'
ctotgnnncn nab alien StabtIN rLcoh0tftt Iltt le
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18

Ser II ii If qonQ bc5 cnGli=
ifcu NotoelS I'M lebtcn Sabre lit Elm
meitcrcr 8emeis ooiiir. mie iebr oud
Oicle5 reidc 2anO inter ser %ltnglnit
Der 3eiten 9elitten bot. nod lcIten
lit cine ariic iiber oen aort3en Gro
bal! 10 icbr QcfilbIt moroerL, mic sic,
lpetd)c I'M 9crbit Oorigen SobreS BON
Nmcrifa ibrCn NltSQuna nubm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18

Sni0 lens Sails il elm u +
better nit elncm eleftriidlcn 2e;
t%luigeorabtc i'll 9eriihrnna oefons
meL Der cine Stron1itGrfe bon 30,
900 Tolts bate. Ger Wann ipliroc
rlrdltbar p%erbronut. iii aber lpitroer
borer @eiie nod am 9cben. 0os @or
fommniB 5eiat, boB oie GIeftrisit1t
opdl nid1t 10 iid)er tootet. oils &c
iuobnlid) ai,genonmeu miro. Gle
8eener Der 0inridtuilq oiird) Glef-
tri5it1t iueroen bas @orfommrniB III
@lels Sails geaer ben cleftriidlelt
Stnbi iig's Sclo iiihren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
$3.50

z. GrDtUlrg, Sttretdr.
Z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
Ser Mnfeuthait nUn

0rnr acnric Mis-. acb. @oTtIcr. 9sitiiue pol
Sobt 8tp. mo tbrc 3o9fer &atncrtnt Sii
ptrb oriraclio pom llnterieidneter 9sbiitnf'
Scmrn Bits,
(3t92SG) Gr. 2I3o. SifsgdItimore'Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
Sran 6. 9auibion.

6ehcri1 a~ereiuiet. acIriuielt iiio ssctdrbi;
Snte eefdrhi ilnb reu mooeairt.. 21o gset'
Serinatnns Str. g.. s. =. 9bone. 81. Yatt 1850.
tSttti 2Qttr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18

Guntei, iucnu Ste eiueu Nnsgung b%eioraen.
fdltll lnnidelt Sic 1T nea GosGpcratine etinl
rants netcm Gb5intmcr fir Sunteit. Nr. 2i5,
Git Sahcttcs Strafc. Srites Stodipert. Wits
Gc",hncie tehieuula; r%upiIldre 4retle,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18

Ser id6rIidc 3udcrpet-
broltd) bctrGgt IN Den &cr. Stooteu
- FilunO pro aopi ser 9cp6ltcrun9
unO iiir icoca @iunO bat Der GoniE
mcnt nobe5u cineu Sent al otu
3ltdcr.S rnit 5u 5oDlcn. 2(ber Gic
omcrlfoniId)e &nOultrie muB geidiitr
wcroen beibt IS. 9Glio Dem 3ufer
SrltIt peitcr Gribltt 5oblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18


Ger Ntifabp bat cine Not
idoit OIL Ole ioponiihc 6lottc crloi
len III Scr cr Die Otiijicrc nnb1torm
ihoitcn c%rntobnt, bornllf beoad)t 81
ietlL ole Glottc jeoer5eit IN aftipltafo
btgem 3ltitanoc ST. crholtelt. Srnb
nller GrieoeilsperiiherunGen troilt
,Sopon Dem Gricocn nid)t.
Sic NunoeSrc9lcrun q
bat Den 3lldcrtrult ollI Die enorme
Sunlnle ppu 3.62l,000 Dollars pct.
flu0t. Ter Sruit bot lid bei'm We
Aell BON importirtcm 6objllder iobre-
Ioua iold)tr Nagcn unr @eruid)tc Be
oient uto ooourd) Die Hegieriuno nm
mehr, ais oreieitbnlb Milionen all
,}oIlen hetrogelt. SuS lit Der Galif
0oiiir, oob Ser 3ltfertrllit clllen pro.
hibitipen Boil att roifiilirteu ,3ltder
lat, Sttt loll cr bic n1lgcictIid, er-
8otterten Wfillioncn mie0er bcrnlts
riIfcn. 0tan oori MN iro9cn. Oh 0a.
nit Ger @creftigteit gerlii0t miro.
@enn IolGe Gitrflitcd)ercien Sobr,
lang pcriibt luorGen limo, ooln lit ea
nit Ger l1%ad)trd9lidlen 3ablltng Der
30Qe nift getban. Gie llebcriretcr
oa @eieses gehorcn ms @efdngnib.
Gin fontnten abet nidlt bineir. In.
lere Hidter bnben cine Sdeu, III Der
@eile nit zen Srlllt Magnoten INIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-18
&eriamm =Inseigcn.
&crmiidytc I~n5eiscn.
TnnfinannG.

untcr6ci1uclc tnnfen ulleu Srennoeri ma
3beiImblic ludGrenb Der drunfbeit llno bet ~
8ooe urlpre3 Sobuce NM 9rnoere Snns, 10.
Wi( ana lit Die 5nblreiteu prldttael s%llirten.
(S23} Samilic q, 8ieoerbauier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02
PLANT IRREGULARITIES.

No plant will produce flowers unless
there is iron in the soil in which it
grows.
All plants are provided with flowers.
though sometimes these are so small
and so hidden as to escape notice.
The bleeding heart, according to an
eastern legend. originated in the drops
OF blood which fell from Christ's side at
the crucifixion.
Every flower that has a perfume at
all secretes a volatile oil, the evapora-
ton of whicA constitutes the peculiar
odor characteristic of the blossom.
The smallest flower known to the
botanist Is said TO be that of the yeast
plant. 1t is microscopic in size and is
said to be only one-hundredth of a mil
limeter in diameter.
According to the poetical idea of Ca
tullus the rose was once white. but
blushed red and remaiLed so out OF
shame for allowing its thorns TO infiict
a wound on the feet of Venus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02
EXPECT GREAT GAME
UhrichsviIIe, Ohio, League Po-
10 Team, to Make Its Ap-
pearanCe Wednesday.
OLD STARS TO BE HERE

Wednesday the Uhrichsville, Q. polo
team of the Ohio League will be the
attraction at the Coliseum. The Buck
eye pellet pushers will bring fast
bunch along and the locals will have
to hump to win. ''SoX' Quigley, who
played on the locals the first part of
the season will be on the rush line
with Pop" Roberts, formerly of the
Elwood Western league team. Spot
Hadly, an ex-Quaker, will play center.
Ball, a Muncie player, will form the
second defense. and May will guard
the cage. The locals will use their
regular lineup.
The Kibbeys and Greeks are SEIZED
uled to play the curtain raiser and a
large crowd Of enthusiastic fans is ex-
pected to. attend.
Richmond's taste of good polo
when Marion, O., played here, still
fingers and fans are enthusiastic over
the appearance Of Uhrichsyille.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02
Warning Hius

81 am sorry" said the poet but I
am obliged TO call your attention 10
the fact that line in one of my re-
cent compositions was entirely pervert-
ed and the meaning painfully distorted
by the compositor."
Young man. replied the editor.
that compositor has gone through
more poems than you ever wrote or
even read. He has put in his life set
ting up poetry OF all kinds, spring and
autumn styles and heavier goods for
winter He may have changed your
poem, but when you say he harmed II
you presume. When a man OF his ex-
perience makes up his mind to change
a piece of poetry a person in your po-
sition should not attempt to criticise"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02
EarIham Will Lose But One of
Her Basket Ball Stars
BY Graduation.
OTHER SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
AS SOON AS THE PRESENT RAS-
kET BALL SEASON is CLOSED,
BASEBALL AND TRACK WORK
WILL OCCUPY ATTENTION.

With Earlham college just closing
What is doubtless the best season of
basket ball in it's history, it may be
said that the prospects are exceeding
Iy bright for next years work in this
line, as Capt Chambers is the only
player who will graduate this spring.
This leaves Hotchkiss and White,
forwards; Gem, Overman and Lind
ley, centers and Wilson, Hancock and
Newsome, guards, among the men
who have played on the varsity this
year Besides the above there remain
Swain, Harrell, Conrad and Walthall,
of the Reserves. The Reserves have
made the varsity hustle to keep ahead
and have frequently beaten them in
practice games.
Earlham's record this year has been
a good one, as the following scores
will show, the Quaker score being CIV
en- first. The only game not included
is that of Friday night of this week
with st. Mary's college at Dayton, o.:
Miami, 1926; DePauw, 1924; Witten-
berg, 1913 Butler, 1921; Rose Poly,
33-4S; State Normal, 1924; De Paw,
1922; Purdue big Nine rules) 1929;
total 253-206.
But one more game remains on the
schedule-Rose Poly at Richmond on
the night of March 9th. This game
should be a spirited contest. Rose
Poly has not lost a game to any sec
ondary college in Indiana this year,
but if Earlham wins on March 6, the
title will lie between the Engineers
and the Quakers.
viii Call Track Candidates.
AS soon as basket ball is over Capt.
White will call the track candidates
together and regular systematic train
ing will start. At the present time
everything looks favorable for look
in at the I. G. A. l.. championship.
White, Conrad, Roberts, Trueblood,
Francis and Nancy are all clearing the
bar around five feet and chatting at
Coach Wallis restraining hand for he
won't allow them to try for height un-
til more perfect in form and hardened
up.
In the pole vault, Hancock. Roberts
Conrad. Walthall, Chappell, True
blood, Carol, Hedder and Swain are
gradually rounding into shape. This
tlethwaite is throwing the hammer
around 120 consistently and is pressed
by Harrell, Lindley and Jones, who
are lowering around the century
mark
Pennington and Guyer are already
doing about forty and find that they
must work to keep ahead of Walthall
White, Gem, Wann, Thistlethwaite
and Overman.
The dashes will be we'll looked afteI
by Elliott, Conrad, Wann, Francis
Hawkins and Roberts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02
PROMINENT MAN DEAD
James Sullivan Was One OF
Richmond's Best Known
Citizens.
q LONG TIME RESIDENT.

James Sullivan, aged about eighty
years, one of the pioneer residents Of
this city, died yesterday afternoon at
two O'Clock, at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Reece, 53S North
Thirteenth street, of senility. The fu-
neral will take place at st. Mary's
church Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock, and the burial will be in St.
Mary's cemetery. Friends may call
to view the remains any time before
the funeral.
The deceased was one of the Oldest
residents OF the city, and had consid-
cradle to do with the progress Of the
city. and watched its growth from an
humble village to its present condition.
He was the father of nine sons and two
daughters, only three of whom survive
John S. Sullivan, of Columbus, O.,
a general foreman in the Panhandle
shops, and president of the National
Organization OF Blacksmiths Of the
United States; Mrs. William Reeco of
this city, and James of Columbus, Q.
Mrs. Sullivan, wife of the deceased.
passed away the 18th of last julie. Mr..
Sullivan was d member OF St Mary
parish, and in fact was one of the orig
ind founders of ST. Mary's church.
giving considerable of his time and
means to church work, and withstood
many privations in the early days for
the cause Of his religion. which he held
most sacred. His daughter. Mrs
Reece, has been his faithful and CON
slant companion, and ministered TO his
every want. and made his life cheerful
and pleasant.
The deceased was born in Caherci
veen, County Kerry. Ireland, and was
ever fond of the old land and loved &c
Tell OF the cary DAYS in the Green Isle
lie had u kindly disposition aud was
beloved by all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02
BRIGHT
In All Probability City Baseball
League Will Be Formed
In the Spring.
TWO TEAMS ARE READY.

The City base ball league is pro-
crossing nicely and will probably be
fully organized by the last of the
month.
Several teams have signified their
intention of taking the field and pros
poets for good amateur sport seems
assured. The Kibbey Athletic club
and the Hoosier Drill Co., are ready
to take the field at nearly any time.
The Starr Piano company, Pogue-Miller
and East Haven will probably cast
their lot with the organization, and a
sixth team will be represented. A
meeting of the managers will be held
some time next week and the league
perfected. The league will be COM
posed strictly of amateurs, of which
their is a large number. A schedule
of about twenty games has been ar
ranged. The teams will be pretty
evenly matched and good chase for
the pennant is expected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02
Reeehers Needing Fees.

When Coils T. Huntington was mar
he'd for the second time Henry Ward
Beecher performed the marriage cere-
mony. Huntingtons first wife had
been dead less than a year, and he de-
sired the second marriage kept secret
until his return from Europe. He gave
Mr.. Beecher a marriage fee of 1000
When Huntington returned some
months later he went through a pub,
lie ceremony, and Beecher again ofici'
ateG- He gave Beecher another fee OF
$500. The great preacher had his hu
NOR aroused by his second fee. Turn,
ing to Huntington. he said, Coils,
do wish you were a Mormon. "-Lyce
unite and Talent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02
The Art of Glove Cutting.

The cutters of the great glove houses
in Brussels and in France earn even
higher wages than the cutters OF the
most fashionable tailors in London and
New York. So difficult is this art OF
cutting gloves that most of the prin-
cipal cutters are known to the trade
by name and by fame, and the peculiar
knives which they use in the business
are so highly priced that they are
handed down from generation to gen
Grafton as heirlooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02
A BUSINESS CHANGE
B. D. Game Purchases Inter-
est of Partner E. E. Brown
In RaiIraad Store.
TO CONTINUE AS MANAGER.

An important change in department
store affairs takes place today when
B. d. Game, who for the past six
years has been connected with the
Rail Road Store, and who has been
president and general manager since
the store was incorporated, has pur-
chased the interest of his partner, E.
E. Brown. Mr.. Brown, who will re-
tire and sever his connection with the
store in short time, has given out
no information as to his plans for the
future. Mr.. Game will continue as
general manager.
Assisting Mr.. Game will be VIII
Klopp, who has been identified with
the Rail Road Store for nearly eight
years. Mr.. Klopp has purchased stock
in the store and in addition to adver-
Using, he will take charge of the dry
goods and basement departments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-03-02
CHANGES IN TEAMS
Polo Aggregations in the City
League Have Secured
New Players.
SCHEDULE is CONTINUED.

The promoters OF the City Polo
league have decided to continue the
schedule, making a series of ten games
for each club. Several changes have
been made in the various Iine-ups and
all teams seem stronger than before.
The Kibbeys, now leading the percent
age column will continue with their
present lineup. The Crescents will be
weakened by the loss Of Norman,
their strongest defense man and the
Greeks and Beallviews will have prac-
tically their former aggregatiOns. The
Empires have secured Lancaster, the
crack goal guardian of the krones
and will bid high for first division
berth. The Krones have rejuvenated
and seem greatly strengthened on the
rush line by the landing of Sharp OF
Beallview With Meyers and Sharp on
the rush line, Kettler at the center
Swain, half, and Ryan in front of the
cage, the tailors should finish well up
The report to the effect that Beall
view and the Krones will be dropped
from the league seems to have no
foundation whatever.