davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-02-25

Canded Orange PeelThis is nice to use with mnce
in fruit puddngs and it be made at home
reasonably will the housewife IL she has time
prepare Cut halves and out all the
pulp If peeled oranges be used keep
good shape possible. Put the rnds into basin
lightly sated and let them soak for week.
At that drain and put into stewpan
thin made with two pounds to
two quarts Boil half hour. In another
pan syrup made from two pounds and of
water the fire until thick Put the
thick and cook until the candles
on them put sieve laid platter to
all the syrup drip and dry coolish When
ouite dry put wide-mouthed bottles
securely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
Person ais.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison were
nj Murgantpwn visiting Mrs. Morri-
sons father, Mr.. r. d. TIbbs. Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leonard are
spending n couple OF weeks with rela.
tIves at KinEwood.
Mrs. Garrett McCaffcrty and two
sons. Morgan and William. who have
been guests OF Mrs AlcCafferty's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Orr. for some
time went to Grafton today to visit
relatives.
Mrs. A. w. Sterling. who has been
III Mt Cooks Hospital. was able to re.
turn to her home Saturday.
Mr.. Archie Williams. of Dn1nesne.
Pa. liz n visitor mt the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Thomas. OF Merchant
street.
Mr. Martin DooliltIc. OF Indcpcnd-
ence.is spending n few days with his
son. Ora DoolittIc. OF Merchant street.
Mrs. Ed jenkins Is visiting relatives
Mt Clarksburg.
Master Albert Boggess. who has
been quite sick at the home OF his
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Boggess, Is
improving.
Miss Ruby Holland. OF !Triune. Mon
onEalin county. Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Cyrus Boyers. Jr.
Mr. Luther Jacobs Is in1isposcl mt
his home on Diamond street.
Mrs. Ida Joliiffc. OF Warrington. was
the guest of Mrs. A. O.Rice yesterday
Mrs. J. A. Leonard left today for n
visit among relatives Mt Uniontown.
Mycrsilnle ami PittsbnrE.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. f..
G. Wilson. OF Merchant street. on Sat
urilay. August Z.
Misses Maud and Edna Jenkins went
to Salem Friday 10 spend two or three
weeks.
Mr.. 7. d. Rndfor1 and daughter
Georgia went to Enterprise yesterday.
Mr.. Radford returned In the evening.
hut Miss Radfortl will visit there for
while.
Mr., Isnak Kennedy and daughter. OF
Hagans. were here yesterday. They
were accompanied homo by Mrs. Jcn-
mic I.cvcllc. who will spend some time
there.
Mrs. Susanna Frum and little grand
daughter. Mabel Hess, canie UP from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
August 10Th
is DATE FIXED BY LAW FOR TAX
LEVYING BODIES TO
MEET.

Chapter 0. OF the Acts Of the spe-
rial session OF the Legislature OF 1908.
provides th.t county courts. boards OF
education and municipal councils shall
convene on the second Tuesday in All
gust (Which Is August 10. 1900. and
make up estimates Of the purposes for
which IL is proposed to spend money
for the year 1909; also the rate Of levy
10 fbe laid upon each one hundred dol
lars OF valuation OF property. Each
county court, municipality and boarl
nf education Is required TO make two
publications of such estimates In two
newspapers Of opposite politics. If
such there be In Inc county.
State Tax Commissioner Townscn
has sent letters to the various papers
requesting copies of the papers coll
tanning the rates OF levy fixed by the
various courts and other tax lcvying
bodies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
AtSWehster Springs.

Misses 'Inez and Pansy jacobs. Cora
Wilson and sRebecca Summers went to
Webster Springs today. They expect
TO be gone about two weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
= ~ &c : - .
.ll ! BURNS
Pas SES AWAY !
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN DIED
AFTER OPERATION FOR
Z APPENDICITIS.

On Saturday afternoon Mt Cook
Hospital occurred. the death OF Johil
Burns, Jr. one of the best known an
most Mighty respected 7oung men OF
Fa.rview.
On Thursday OF last week. Mr.. Burns
was taken suddenly I'll OF appendicitis
and on the advice OF physicians was
bright to Cook Hospital where an one'
ration was performed on Friday.
When the operation was performed 1t
was founl That periotlnitls had set in
and no hopes for his recovery was
given by tho surgeons. Mr. w. H.
Turns. en- uncle of the deceased. TO-
gethcr with DR.. Fulton OF Wheeling. ar
rived here late in the afternoon. snort
~ after Mr.. Burns had passed away.
Deceased was aged 80 years. and
was born at Pennington. When n
ynnng boy he moved 10 Falrview with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
burns, the former being proprietor OF
the National Hotel Mt That place. He
was engaged in business with his iath-
or and also looked after the farm nj
that place.
Deceased is survived by his parents,
two sisters and three brothers. namely,
Mrs. Nellie Carroll. wife Of Thomas
Carroll, of FHirview: Mrs. Mary Jar
Wis. wife of C. S. Jarvis. Asst Cashie"
rairview Bank: Fred. Leo. and Albert
Iiurns. at home.
The news OF Mr.. Burns death was
received with profound sorrow by ms
relntives and wife circle OF friends.
This morning Mt nine o'clock nj Inc
Catholic Church In this city. high
rranlcm mass was snlcmnizetl by FAITH
or Eoutlou. Interment took place i'll
Holy Cross Cemetery. Undertaken
Jones i'm charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
EDWARDS LUCKY DAY.
fIrnfnn AaHncIRted FrAMi

LONDON. Aug. D.-To-day Is the
eighth anniversary OF the coronation
OF King Edward md the monarch was
the recipient of many rleasant,remin'l-
ers Of the day from members OF the
reiEning families OF all European ma
lions. Tho browning Of Edward on
August o. 1901. was accomplished In
a modified form from the elaborate
national ceremonial which had been
arranged for June &c. but which were
postponed on account OF tho serious
Illness of the King.
1t is pointed out to-day that the
Kings lucky number Is .. Both his
parents were born In 1919, he was
born on the 9th. his marriage took
place in the yenr 'G3. whlc. numbers
added one 10 tho other make o; his
reign commenced in 1901, he was to
have been crowned on the 27thr which
figures added together make .. and he
vas actually crowned on August 9tl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
MoaTHiNeToa NEws.


" Old WorthIngton Is still on the map,
and a right busy little town. The
drilling boom near here makes It q
lively place. s=it
3 Luude md Warrens Show was
:iere Wednesday night and gathered
lii tne quarters. sa y
Mrs. Lloyd Robey is still quite i'll. :
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Post. OF Jarvis
vile, Harrison county. returned home
yesterday after few days visit ut
the home OF Mrs. Posts father. 3.
Norman. u
Quite n bunch of fine lambs was
slipped from this place to-day.
Mr.. William Cochran. OF Indiana. is
on visit to relatives here. whom n 2
has not seen for twenty years.
ne coal miners are having good
work here now.
We'll, the great tariff battle is end
ell: IL they will only get through with
law now we can then turn our alien
tion to the Spanish war and baseball,
fairs, Marathon races, etc.
RAMBLER. +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
BANKER ON TRIAL.

funfon Associated PreSs.t
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 9.-lhnlcs
Trcadwell, former director OF the Call
fornia Safe Deposit and Trust Com
many. accused OF ombczzlcnent. Will
be placed on trial again today. hc'
Gently Treadwe1l wns tried on n SINH
lar charge and previously was charg'
ed with perjury. He was acquitted IN
both Instances. -"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09

I 4. ilT IL EcnRcptipfi.
s Mr.; b. q. Arnh1d. oil Elk Card
soeiatet snperint emit of the z. y n
work of the state, is In The and and
win remain until after the convention
Z. on Z August ii and i 2. He was present
at a injecting held yesterday in the
auditorium, which was well attended.
The convention opens at two o'clock
"wednesday afternoon. On Wednesday,
night a reception will be given to the
Senior L. r. l.. w. C. T.. u, the grad.
yates OF the Legion: and the members
OF the cast that gave the l.. T. L. play.
This promises to be a very enjoyable
feature OF the convention. Sessions
will be held. all day Thursday. Al two
p. m. the u. T. L. programme will he
given and ON. Thursday evening" the
gold medal contest will ho held with
eight contestants. Letters are being
received In each mail from representa-
tires all over the State that they Will
attend and the convention promises to
be the largest ever hold in West Ffr-
ginia. Great difficulty Is being expe-
rlenced in securing homes for them.
hut all viii be cared for by Mr.. Me-
Cloy, who Is the tSnte Superintendent.
This convention will receive the sup,
port of the temperance people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
3aated Gentieman injured.

Mr.. William Gray was SO unfortun'
ate d stoS falig6n the sidewalk near his
home Friday and sustained Injuries
which have since confined him 10 his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
G. A. n. NOTICE.

Members OF Pierpont Post No. 81,
G.. A. r.. will meet ut their hall Satur-
day at ono o'clock sharp, August Ia.
Business OF Importance to be transact
cd. A full attendance is requested.
MORGAN ID. ORR.
Ahjutant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09

sunday School Attendance.
The enrolment at the Diamond
Street M. e. Sunday School yesterday
was i67.sAt the First M. p. there were
t122 present
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
CHARLES Il. WATTS.
Command

Commander.
Tic officers and members of the
County Reunion OF the q. A. II. will
meet Mt Comradc Squire Boydstnns
cfIice Mt q p. III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09

AI,prgantown Saturday and are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frum. of State
street "' "f''iA
Mr.. Lee Boy1es. of ePnnsylrania. n
hrothcr-ln-law of Mr.. Luther Donlam.
came up on the excursion and sennt
the day yesterday at the Donham
home
The little son OF Curtis Bolyard Is
quite sick. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
Here Here for5FuneraI.

Among those who were here Fcstcr'
day for the funeral services OF Mr..
James Hammers were Mr.. and Mrs.
5PhiI Daugherty, Mr.. and Mrs, Talbot
q Aria Talbot and Messrs lson anu
Dave Powell, sof Elkins: Clarence and
( lila Powell, Of PittsburE; Rein Powell,
of FrostburE. Md. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
3 sunday tsehool ,Attendan ce.

bed. Z. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
Classified Ads.
Rooms for Rent

TO RENT-.Four rooms. corner Fourth
street and Walnut avenue. Call on
M. J. Inntz.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-09
YOU'LL MAKE GOOD DOUGH

If SOU employ Magnolia flour In tie
making. For pie crust 1t is simply
perfection. Order n sack Of Magnolia
to-day. Then you'll never have -FOUR
husband blow about the pies THAT
mother used to make" Yours will he
better than any she ever baked. Mag
nolia flour lis worth more than other
flours though its price Is no higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
GREAT PROGRAM
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
ARRANGED TO-DAY.
Owing to Perfect Weather
Conditions and Fine Attrac-
tions a Record Breaking
Crowd Is Expected
WENDLING WILL BE
AFTERNOON SPEAKER
Besides This Noted Lecturer
There Will Be Concert by
The Band and Recital by
The Whitneys.
MONDAYS PROGRAM.

900 a. REORGANIZATION of the Re-
ligious Extension Hour. "How
to Make it Success" S. A. Ack-
ley.
1000 a. m.-Ladies' Physical Gull
ture Class. Under the direction
of Miss Grace Lambkin.
1000 a. m.-Dr. William Bryan
Forbush, THE Boys Body"
HOO a. m.-Dr. A. T. Kinnaman,
"The School and Some Schools"
1880 p. m.-Dr. Forbush, THE
Boys Body
800 p. m.-Miss Gertrude O'Reil-
ley, Irish Customs and Supersti-
tions"
400 p. m.-Whitney Bros, assisted
by Mrs. Whitney.
700 p. m.-Miss O'Reilley, Irish
Shines and Legends"
1880 p. m.-Whitney Bros.
500 p. m.-George r. Vending,
Robert E. Lee. the Idol of the
South.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
WAIT MORE TROOPS
Spanish General Thinks He
Needs 10000 More
Soldiers Now
FINAL ATTACK DELAYED

Gibraltar, Aug. 21.-General Marina
at Melilla. is awaiting the arrival OF
10000 more men before he resumes
his decisive operations against the
Moors and it is now likely that a gen.
eral assault upon the tribesmen in
Morocco will not be made until the
middle of September, according to a
report received here today. The Span
ish officers at Mellilla have been or
dered to obliterate all distinctive
marks of their ranks and to die on
their scabbards to carry out this ef-
fort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
Well Known Cambridge City
Horseman Has Exciting Ad-
venture at Start of Race at
Rockford, Ohio.
LACKEY WAS POLITE:
SHE WAS INSISTENT
Mayor of Village Convinces
Irate Female John S. Did
Not SWindIe Her Out of
$4,000.

There was one startling event not
on the card at the Rockford, O., trot-
ting meeting on Friday afternoon, and
John S. Lackey of Cambridge City,
dean of Indiana's horsemen. figured
conspicuously in what proved to be a
comedy of errors.
Mr.. Lackey had a horse or two en-
tered in the days events and as a
result of his, driver becoming ill, was
forced into the sulky himself During
the warming-up process that pre-
ceded the trotting event, Mr.. Lackey
passed the grand stand several times
and spectators were surprised to see
a woman who had been intently gax-
ing at the bunch of drivers as they
passed rush down the steps and onto
the track.
She talked excitedly to several Of
the track attaches and finally, when
Mr.. Lackey drove up to the judges
stand to weigh in for the race, the
woman with many gestures and with
loud acclaim. decared that the highly
respected Wayne county man was a
bunco game in Chicago in which she
had been victim to the extent OF
Sea, 600. Mr.. Lackey blushed q rosy
hue. due first to embarrassment. and
later to anger. but with his usual and
becoming gallantry, he DOTTED his cap
and told the woman that she was mis-
taken: that he was John s. Lackey, Of
Wayne county, Indiana, and that he
wouldn't know a swindling game II he
met it on the streets of Cambridge
City
The woman. however. was fnsistent
Matters became quite serious. The bell
had sounded for the start of the rae
ing event, but the excitement that fol-
lowed the sensational entrance of the
woman on the track, prevented the
getaway. The more politely Mr..
Lackey protested his innocence and
endeavored to convince the woman
that IT was a case of mistaken identity
the more obdurate she became Fin
ally the mayor of the village OF Rock
ford strolled onto the track to learn
the cause of the delay. Knowing the
Wayne county horseman well and
knowing also the woman. he quickly
dispelled the illusion of the latter.
Mr. Lackey entered the race with his
customary vim but he did not shake
OF his nervousness until he was back
in Wayne county again. Hereafter
when venturing from home Mr.. Lac
key intends carrying endorsements
with photograph Of himself attached
for IL he is the double" of some fam
ocs swindler who preys upon women,
his journeying might be one contfn-
uous round Of the strenuous life of
which he e not IN expooent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
MAKES A BIG OFFER
Owner of 1O1 Ranch Wants
JeffrieS- Johnson Prize
Fight.
CASH PURSE OF $4,000
(American News Service1

(American News Service1
Kalamazoo, Aug. 21.-The biggest
offer yet made for the Jeffries-Johnson
fight for the heavyweight champion
ship came today from Joseph c. Mil
ler, the owner of 1O1 Ranch near Bliss,
Oklahoma, and his three millionaire
brothers who stated that they would
not only guarantee cash purse OF
$4,000 but build grandstand as we'll
Miller is ready to draw a certified
check of $4,000 to guarantee his Of
fer.
Il want Oklahoma to have this
fight" said he, "and by holding the
bout on our ranch, which is only 40
miles from Oklahoma City, we can
easily accommodate the east and the
west.
Miller guarantees to forfeit the
$4,000 to the fighters il the fight is
stopped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
CLOSE A CONTRACT.

Cambridge City. Aug. 21.-Special-
The Cambridge City Lumber company
have closed the contract for furnishing
the requisite amount of lumber for
the construction of the three arches
which will span the river in the pro-
posed double track system OF the Penn
sylvania lines. Twelve car loads of the
lumber will be required to complete
the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
WIFE FOUGHT BOOZE
Hubby Kissed Her Daily So
That He Could Obtain
Evidence. Z.
COURT WAS THE FINISH
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Chicago, Aug. 21.-It required thir-
ty days and thirty kisses, one every
day when he went home from work,
for Frank Owens, Sab Hermitage av-
enue to prove that his wife Catherine
Owens, drank liquids stronger than
water and drank them often. Owens
returned home an hour after break
fast one day and kissed his wife. He
detected the odor of beer and a partly
emptied beer bottle was on the table.
Owens then is alleged to have thrown
his wife through the open door of
their home Mrs. Owens was ar
raigned before Judge Watkins. who
directed that she be returned to her
relatives in Columbus, Ohio, and that
Owens give her So a week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22

thought not to be fatally hurt. His
mechanician was not hurt beyond be-
ing painfully bruised. The thousands
of spectators hurriedly left the speed
way after the races were called off.
No winner was declared in the big
race and none can be in any unfin-
ished contest under the rules Of the
A. A. A.
With the three victims of today and
the two OF Thursday, the Indianapolis
speedway already possesses grim
record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 21.-Death again
nut in it's claim at the motor speed
way this afternoon and this time it
actually stopped the events. but not
until second accident, fortunately
not fatal, occurred. While the three
hundred mile race was In progress,
with terrific bursts of speed, Ma
tional car. driven by Charlie MerZ,
with Claude Kellum as mechanician.
dashed through the fence into the
spectators, near the open stand at the
south Of the speedway. The accident
was caused by tire bursting on the
right front wheel of the machine. The
low fence around the speedway was
lined with spectators at this point, all
engaged in cheering on the riders as
they were speeding close to the two
hundredth mile Of the contest.
Machine Turns Over.
The machine turned over and Merz
was pinioned beneath it. Kellum was
thrown heavily against the fence and
received injuries OF such nature
that his death resulted a short time
later. Benjamin Longman of Indian
apolis. was instantly killed, as was
also John Jolleffe. Of Trafalgar. Har-
ry Thompson Of this city was badly
injured and a dozen others were hurt
either by the machine, or in the eff.
fort to get out of the way. Merz was
pinned under the machine and had
presence of mind enough to reach up
and turn off the engine. He was not
badly hurt.
Merz's Explanation.
Merz said he was driving close to
the outside Of the track on account of
the better going there. when close to
the open stand at the south side OF
the track his right front tire blew up.
Just then he struck the bridge In the
track that covers a small stream and
the car leaped high in the air. left the
course and turned over among the
spectators who were lining outside the
low fence There was an instant rush
of race officials and spectators to the
scene OF the accident and ambulances
and doctors were quickly at work. On
account of the fatal accident the big
race was stopped on the ninety-fourth
lap.
Lynch Was Leading.
Lynch. in a Jackson, was leading.
De Palma was second. Stillman in a
Marmon was third. and Keene in a
Marmon was fourth. The leading car
had completed 235 miles.
Kellum was substitute mechan-
ician in the Inflated National car.
Lyme, the regular mechanician having
fallen exhausted earlier in the race.
The races were called off at 5:35
o'clock. probably more than an hour
earlier than the program would have
been finished had the full three hun
dred miles been finished. A second
accident that resulted in the wrecking
OF the Marmon car driven by Bruce
Keene caused the American Automo-
bile Association officials to cut short
the program and meeting. The Mar
mon car ran into the side OF the over
head bridge opposite the bleachers.
The car was put out of commission.
but was not badly wrecked. Keene
Ha8 badly cut about the head but was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
Annual Event Held Yesterday
Attracted, It Is Estimated,
Fully 5000 People to Kings
Grove.
FROM cEN1EnaRlANs
DOWN 70 WEE BABIES
A Thoroughly Good Time Was
Enjoyed by Everyone-De-
cided Against Meeting at
JaCkSon'S Park. &

Centervalle, Ind. Aug. 21.-Beautiful
weather And other ideal conditions
such as have never favored the prev
ious gatherings of the Old Settlers of
the county, at Kings Grove, made the
event Yesterday which was something
more than an ordinary Old Settlers
picnic, it being a celebration of the
semi-centennial of the association. one
of the most successful. enjoyable and
largest attended ever held. In fact
nothing marred the success of the af-
fair. It is estimated that 5000 persons,
varying from centenarians to babies,
were present.
Business was taken up early in the
day and the most important matter
considered was the question OF hold
ing the picnics in the future at Jack
sons park but after considerable dis
cussion pro and con, those present de-
cided to continue to gather at Kings
Grove. at least for another year or
so. JacksoR's park was not favored
for several reasons, one of the most
important of which was the fact that
it was on a car line and could not be
reached except by travelling on the
National road.
One Good Reason.
Another reason why the present
meeting place is favored is that the
meetings have been held there for
twenty-three years and it is the expec-
tations of the officers to celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the hold
ing of the picnic at the grove in two
years time. Special effort will be
made to make this affair one of great
interest.
The selection of officers was not
considered by the committee appoint
ed by Caleb King presiding officer.
However it is probable that the pres
ent officers including. Mr.. King as
president and Walter Ratliff. as secre-
tary, will be retained. The committee
meets in a few days. at which time the
accounts will be gone over and Off
GERS named
While a very interesting program
including talks by the older members
and musical numbers was rendered.
the principal purpose of the affair
was the renewal Of old acquaintance
ships.
Many From Ohio.
Delegations from different parts OF
the county and some from Preble and
Darize counties, Ohio. Randolph coun-
ty to the north and Henry county to
the west began to arrive early in the
day. BY four O'Clock in the afternoon
when nearly every one had arrived.
the officers announced that II was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
MAKE AN ATTACK,

Madrid, Aug. 21.-Riff tribesmen
made an attack on Penon De La Com
era last night but were roughly used
by Spanish soldiers assisted by citi-
zens of the town according to 4 report
received here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-22
MARRIED At NOON.

Cambridge City. Aug. Special
William Charles Dyer. and Miss Grace
Kelsey were married at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Kelsey Wednes-
day evening by the Rev. J. E CONN.