The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-15
that he was afraid of blood poisoning
He consulted a physician at once.
Affiliated the Crowd.

ne CONSULTED physician dI once.
Aeitated the Crowd.
Il did not think much about the
wound" he said. until Dr. Hurry, sec
rotary of the state board of health,
came in with a report of the filthy con.
ditions of the Ohio river. went
through the report and thumbed the
pages, and presume l got some Ohio
river pollutions in the wound and that
this caused all the trouble"
Senator Beverage has made his first
batch of postoffice appointments. Word
has been received here that he has
made the following recommendations
for postmaster: Plymouth, Monroe
Steiner: Vincennes, John W. Emison
Vevay. Thomas E. Kinkaid: Carlisle.
A. B. Orr
Congressman Barnard, of the Sixth
district, has made the following rec
concentrations for appointment as
postmasters: Liberty. j. NJ. Freeman:
Cambridge City, Peter Zehrung: Mid
d1etown, Joe Young.
Marshall on Program.
bcNCi boI Wal SudIi ldS DScI CuOScu
member of the committee of Cover
nors that is to arrange a program for
the meeting of governors in Washing
ton, January IS, 10 and % The 9TH
er members of the committee are Gov
ernOr Hughes of New York and Cover
nor Harmon of Ohio. A meeting of
the committee was to have been held in
NaW V0rk tbic wool hut Moy.
shall or Harmon could attend, so it
was postponed. The coming meeting
is the outgrowth of the recent confer
ence of governors which was held at
the White House during the Roosevelt
administration, at which conservation
was the sole subject under considera-
ton. At the next meeting, however
the program will take a wide range and
will include many topics. the general
object being to bring about greater
in legislation among the
states.
1t was expected that the state board
of accounts would announce yesterday
its list of those men whom it had cho-
sen for field deputies, but it was found
that the announcement could not be
made for two or three days. Several
months ago the board held an exami-
nation of all of the applicants for APP
pointments About 200 took the ex-
From this list the board
will probably select about thirty men
for deputies. This position pays $40 a
day and railroad fare, the deputy to
pay his own board. The deputies
are paid by the counties or cities in
which the examinations are made.
Like a Local Case.
The state board of health is being be-
sieged with letters from deputy health
whose terms expire on
December 81, asking if these men will
be eligible to appointment as health
in the various counties
and cities, under the new law which re-
quires that hereafter man to be ELI
gible to appointment must have had
some previous experience as health Of
ficers or hold certificate from the
state board, showing that they have
passed an examination. The board has
not made ruling, but it is not inclined
to regard these men as eligible. y
ruling will be made soon.
Robert J. Alley. state superintendent
Of public instruction, has announced
that hereafter teachers who take ex-
for teachers licenses will
DO we'll to remember that they must
use good English. The state board Of
education made rule recently which
says that in examinations in English
and grammar. the English Of answers
will be graded. Mr. Alley says that the
English used by many persons who
lake examinations for licenses to teach
in the common schools is something
fierce. This caused the board to
make the new rule.
Cost OF all living increased, so buy
Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. A good,
hearty breakfast for a little money.
rABIrHA:
Gold Media, Flour leads them all.