davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-10
SPORTS
SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.

Monday.
Seven night walking match starts
at Schlitz park, Milwaukee
Southern intercollegiate tennis
tournament begins in Atlanta.
University of Pennsylvania inter
scholastic tennis championship.
Harvard University interscholastic
tennis championship.
Tuesday.
Southern Michigan league opens
with Jackson at Lansing, Adrian at
Flint Saginaw at Battle Creek, and
Bay City at Kalamazoo
Illinois-Missouri league opens with
Beardstown at Macomb, Galesburg at
Monmouth, Canton at Pekin.
Wednesday.
Opening of horse shows in Pitts
burg and Montreal
Opening Of annual dog show in San
Francisco.
Minnesota league opens
with La Crosse at Winona, Superior
at Wausau and Duluth at Eau Glare
Western Canada league opens iwth
Blardon at Winnipeg, Regina at
Moose Jaw. Medicine Hat at Leth-
bridge and Edmonton at Calgary.
Thursday.
Race meeting at Belmont PARK
opens with the Metropolitan Handi-
cap
Two weeks race meeting opens at
jamestown, Va.
Friday.
Yourg Fitzgerald VS.. Frank Conley
s rounds at Memphis.
Triangular track meet Of Universe
ty of Washing on, University of Ida.
no and University OF Oregon
Saturday.
Hugo Kelly VS.. Bill Papckc, i5
rounds, at Gonna Cal.
A. A. L. Marathon race at Union
Park track, Denver
University Of Illinois-J'niversity Of
hicago dual meet at Chicago
Indiana College league athletic
meet at Richmond
HarFard-Yale track meet at New
Haven.
Northern Indiana track and field
meet at South Bend
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-10
BRESNAHAN is INSURED
Manager Of ST. Louis Cardinals Takes
Out $4,000 Foley For His
Star Catcher.

st. Louis May 9.-stanley Robin
n. owner of the ST. Louis National
league club, has taken out $4,000 in
srranco policy on his manager aud
teang catcher Roger Bresnahan.
The policy runs five years. the an
nual premium being $500.
Bresnahau cost Robinson rour good
players valued at $4,000 whom he
was bought from the New York Ma.
tional team He is uner a three year
contract at $35.000, making Robin
sons investment $4,000
Two big agencies refused to take
accep anee Of Bresnahan's chances Of
being injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-10
To AVOID REPORTERS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
dealers in wheat. Last October
told every one what would happen.
] advised my frienas To buy Wheat
because the amount of EXPORTS was
rapidly shortening the home SUPPLY.
My holdings at no time nave been
more than l0,o00,000 bushels 1t Just
happened that for once in my life /
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-10

was able to predict accurately, Any
one else following the market reports
in the daily papers could have done
the same thing and there is no doubt
in my mind that if ! had not followed
UP my advantage some one else
would, and the same conditions would
prevail today in any case Since the
world began the law OF supply and
demand has been known to man. 1t
is a case of demand exceeding the
supply What was more IA ural than
for me TO make the best or so appar-
ent an opportunity"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-10
MOUND CITY.
May 3.

Mrs w o. Smoot of Pulaski went
to America to visit friends Saturday
stopping in our city enroute.
Miss Stella Climber Of Grand Chain
was shopping here Saturday.
Mrs. Maude Knight and children OF
Olmsted spent Saturday in the city
on a shopping tour
W. n. Meyers was a Cairo business
caller Saturday.
Mrs McMurtry of Mounds was
shopping here Saturday.
W. f. Harmon OF Olmsted trans
acted business here Saturday.
Mrs Sol Davis and daughter Miss
Byrde We're among the Cairo shop.
pers Saturday
Miss Mona Council left Saturday
for visit with relatives at Mcclure
Miss Irma Tuttle Is filling her posi-
tion as Mound City correspondent OF
the Mounds Headlight during her ID
sence
Mrs W. H. Harley was among the
Cairo Shoppers Saturday.
Messrs. Mark Kennedy DR.. Brann
and Worth HeaIey of Mounds took
in the moonlight excursion on the w.
W. Friday evening,
Messrs Dan Roach and +. Kotom
Ct Leyings were III the city Saturday
an business.
Mrs T.. Ellsworth and daughter
Sallye were Cairo visitors Saturday.
Capt. James Bartleson of Olmsted
was here on business Saturday
Mr. G Johansen who is employed
in Cairo is spending week with his
family ON High street,
Miss Carrie Lawler was the guess
OF Cairo relatives Saturday.
Mrs. Shllye Masonaof Sedg]ia, Ne,
who hi Rspent the past iewsday's wi h
her brother f. C. Moss and family on
Fifth street went to Cairo Saturday
whore she will visit her parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. s Moss Mrs + c Moss
accompanied her to Cairo
w T, Hayden of Valley Recluso
transacted business here Saturday
A number Of gentlemen Witnessed
demonstration of an engine put ont
- the International Harvester Co,
Of Chicago and Charles Wehrenberg,
Irs hay bale" Saturday afternoon
near the old furniture factory Amor&
these present we're: Mcssrs J. H.
Weiting of Villa Ridge, Harry Loidigh
of Valley Rccluse, - Redman and J..
T. Rcnnic of Cairo, Gus Rcichort Of
Grand Chain ana Henry Strohm OF
Mounds. Messrs Weiting and Lcid
igh purchased hay balers.
u. f. McCatihy nAa-sa- a busii' ese
trip to Cairo SATURDAY,
w. J, Price left Saturday for Hell
ena, Ark, on business,
Mrs. Gus Roichert and Mr. John
Reichert of Grand Chain were the
guests of Mrs. Adelaide Murphy on
Main street Saturday. Mrs Gas
Reichert aud family LETT during the af-
ternoon for Bcleyille where they win
visit friends.
Miss Virginia Borou Of OlmsteI
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-10
assassssssssasssss.ssss.ss
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORs
spent Saturday shopping here.

spent Saturday shopping here.
w. I Parker shipped Il setting q5l
eggs of the White Plymouth Rock
l,eed Saturday to Capt. Reese at
pitttsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Sarah Culp returned here Sat
urday morning from Villa Ridge where
she has spent the past few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grain and family
Miss Dora Berfileld was shopping
in Cairo Saturday.
o. T. Ragland returned Saturday t.
his home at Metropolis after spend
ing few days in this city on bust
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hargan of Val
ley Recluse were in the city Saturday
Mrs. VIM Wilson of Villa Ridge,
was shopping here Saturday
Mrs. S A. Hurd of Anna passed
through the city Saturday en- route to
Tunnel Hill whore she will visit few
days,
Ms Gus Knight who has been work
ing at Holloway, Ky, left SATURDAY
for his home at Evansville, Ind.
MI John Tate of OlHsted trans
acted business here Saturday.
Five car loads Of steel rails fer tha
Gnterurban Railway are being unload
ed here. 1t is understood that six
more carloads are at Mounds waiting
To be brought in here as soon as
these are taken away.
Fred Rcchert was in the city from
Grand Chain were in the city Satur-
day.
Mrs. j. r. Lynch and son John of
Cairo spent Friday evening with ".
h. Rodman and family on High street
Dee Ieidigh and his mother OF Val
ley Recluse We're in the city Satur.
day,
Miss Bessie Batterton OF Cairo is
the guest of A1s Sarah CUP or
Fourth aud West Main streets.
Miss Blarche Curry who has bce-
the guest Of Mrs Adelaide Murphy
the past few days returned to her
home at Olmsted saturday
MT and Mrs J, H. Miner and fam
lily or Harrisburg are locating here.
They went to Metropolis to visit
friends Saturday,
The choir Of the Congregational
church cleared SIS on the evenings
entertainment at the opera house
Friday.
Barry parnett of Villa Ridge, and
Miss Della Pallis OF Mounds, were
united in marriage at the parsonage
of the Methodist church here Satur-
day evening at 7 o'clock by Rev. w.
u. MargraEe.
Mrs. Pleas Hardesty lied very sud
denly Saturday evening Mt her home
ia Aurrtica. DvcvasrG WI s ruruIeriy
Mrs Orm and one daughter Mr..
Walter CASTOR, nee Orm, and two
sons by Mr.. Hardesty survive her.
Only the day before her death she
had been in Mound City. The funeral
viii be held in the Christian church
at America at O'CLOCK Monday. Mrs.
Hardcsty was well known in Mound
City and vicinity and her death viii
he a great shock to the many friends
who knew and loved her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-10
POSSE AFTER NEGROES
Trio Broke Jail, Leaving Deputy
Dying From Fractured Skull
Lynchina is Certain.

Jessup, Ga. May 9.-Posses are
securing the county in search of
three negroes. who tonight escaped
from the county jail, leaving Deputy
Frank Madray dying With a fractured
skull.
Heel prints on the face indicate
that the negroes stamped Madray's
face The injured deputy was found
in the Jail yard by his wife. II any
of the negroes are caught a lynching
is regarded as certain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-10
Permanent Superstition.

Human eredulity seems to be per.
manent fact. independent of civiiza-
ton, of education and of the progress
of mankind. The astrologer or the
witch may be discredited; but in their
place arise the palmist and theoso,
phist to, minister TO human oredulty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-10

down the Illinois an Mississippi
rivers ON the ate boat Illinois and
were entertained at dinner tonight by
The Business Mems League OF ST.
Louis. The trip was in the interest
of deep waterways
Addresses at the banquet were
made by Congressman Lorimer and
Mckinley of Illinois, and Bartholdt,
of Missouri.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-10
FIRED s SHOTS; MISSED
Polish Nihiist Tries to Kill Chief of
Moscow Secret Police in
Paris Hotel.

Paris, MAY "a PoIander named
Vitkoff fired five shots IN a hotel here
today at Chief Won Kotten, OF the
secret police Of Moscow. All the
shots missed.
Won Rotten asserts that Nitkoff is
dangerous Nihilist. Who escaped
from Siberia. Vitkon said he at
tackled Won Kotten Tor the purpose of
exposing the methods of the Russian
political secret service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-10
CARLOAD OF FORDS.

Carload of Ford Touring Cars have
arrived and will be ready for demon
stration this (Monday) afternoon
Parties interested please call at Cairo
Auto & Garage Co Phone: Bell
800. Home 20SK.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-10
ILLINOIS LEGISLATORS
Dine in St. Louis Guests of Business
Mems League-Three Congress-
men Also There

ST. Louis, May 9.-Forty-two mem,
ters of the Illinois legislature accom-
panied by Congressman I.orimer and
Mckinley, arrived today after trip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-10
aasTdtsIoies gerlanseu.

Sin Die 2egislatur BON Miiionri,
Die i'm gegriffe ftebt, eirlen Brobibi-
t~ions5uias aur Staatsperfaiiune 3ilr
llrabitimmung gu briugen, baben oie
ct. 2ouiIer 9rauereiarbeiter @eperf-
fd)aften folgerbes @riuhen geridtet:
Sob tpern Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
benz 0olfe our Mbitinmurig porge-
leet miro, ourh einen 3uios geitim-
imnreen eetroffen tperben 5ur grnen-
nilrtg elmer 8ommiiiion, beren Mnf.
gabe es iein ion, Ole @ntibaoigungs-
onipriife aner 8iirger, ipeI6e BIS
Der in Der Seritellnng geiitiger Sc
trdllfe ODER i'm 9anbel oamit tdtia
maren unb oeren Gei61ft ooer Gr-
merb burd ginfMbr1ing Der Brobi-
bition pernidtet meroen miiroe, gun
8riifung entgegen su nebmen." De
griinbet miro bas 8erlangen nit Der
|grflarung, BOB .oie 3erit6runa zines
@enerbeS, in mel6em WiQioner
Dollars aapital altgelegt iinb nni
ourb oelien 8etrieb 3ebntauienoell
geiesliebenoer giirger lobnenbe Mr-
belt 1egeben miro, ben Stoot moro
lid perbinoIia moft, ben Spfern
iolder @eiesgebune anoere lobneno,
geihaftieung 8u periboffen ooer
our1 ionItige gnti61oigung fie in
Sen Stano 81 fesen, mie bisber 3rar
uno 4inoer 5t erbolten."
Soffentlid maden Die Steaer oes
8erlangens iid auf feline grfiiGMna
feline Soffnung, oelin ionit mdre IT,
men cine groBe guttauidung belGie-
ben. 60 eeredt unb bi1ig ibr Der
laneen it, 70 ausiidtsIos lit es. Dop.
pelt ausiidtslos geraoe in Wtiiiouri
mo- oas Staotsobergeridt idon oor
Sabren in aller 8orm ben @runolot3
aufgeItelt bat. oaB oas y2iquor"-
@emerbe feline Nedte babe, Die Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-10

3ur griincn Meniden fom
man bIolten 8nnlt pormaden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-05-10
ae6te 1852 SATIRE.

@n. Barr, Gnglonos dlteIter
Wonll, beiratete nit 1870 gum oritten
Wale, arbeitete i'm Selbe Bis 1872 unh
lebte nod 90 Sabre loneer. 2elte
nit so Sabren ioaten nod ~iugenolib
iein. SameS @rigbt bon SpenloG,
ap., 3eiet, mie mon jung bleibt. sd
fiible mie elm &nabe bon 16 Snbreig "
Iidreibt err uno6oem ib feds Sto-
iden electric 8itters eenomniei1.
Set 80 Sabren madten mir Nerpen-
leioel1 oas 2eben sur 2alt, ober Sic
erfte Sloi6e oieier lpul1oerboren Me
oi5in iiber8euete mid, ooB ib oos
grobte S%eillnittel ouf @rben gefltn-
ben" IS lit cine @ottesgo6e fiji
idfuode, franflide uno alte 8erioner.
8eriud)t es. SOC bel ol1en 9ruoeiiterE
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30
NOTES OF WALLACE

Special To The Daily MissonIians
Wallace, July 29.-Fully 800 Slot ma
chimes were affected BY the order of
the sheriff banshinS them from Shu-
shone county.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30

MARKET MOVEMENTS
OF THE DAY

i New York, July 29.--The usual ac-
/ tive speculative stocks fell into neg
/ lcct today but a diversion OF inter
est to the less prominent quarters of
the list reetified the markets duh APP
pearance and supplied points, of
strength that gave tone to the whole
some western banks are withdrawing
loans on call in this market during the
t ldie period of the home demand for
FUNDS. The lifting of interest rates on
time loans here has caused a resort
70 foreign quarters to borrow. and
| this foreign exchange was offered as
an explanation of the sharp fall in
foreign exchange rates which occurred
today London was purchaser also
OF stocks i'm New York today ara
this made a supply of exchange
which had it's part in driving rates
I lower
The disorders in Spain We're "a fac
tor in weakening Rio Tinto3 copper
mining shares but Amalgamated Cop
per did not show it's usual sympathy
with the movement and made a good
snow OF strength. Grain crop ad-
vices We're considered favorable. The
PiiAS SuLlSilS report lnSLllleu fresh
confidence on the subject and 4 the
clearing weather in the northwest re.
moved fears OF damage to wheat by
rust. The grangers were neglected and
TINS added to the most immovable
course of Ulion Pacific and United
States Steel compared with their re-
cent aggressive leadership. was large
ly responsible for the lethargic appear
ance OF the, market. New York Gem
trail continued to reflect the influence
of supposed growth of the Hartman
influence and this, with a good ad-
vance in Southern Pacific, Reading
and number of the less conspicuous
specialties, was sufficient to Keep up
the tone of the whole market.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales, |
(par value), $4616,OOO
United States bonds were UNCHANGED
on call.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30

The Diamond Match company of
Oshkosh. Wis, has contracted for sew
Grad million feet Of white pine timber
located on tho North Fork river banks
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30
uNFAvORABLt WIND
PREVENTS THE TEST

Washington, July PA squally
wind caused another postponement of
the 10-mile official speed trial of Or
Vile Wright's aeroplane tonight I'm
til word came from the Alexandra end
of the course at o'clock that a strong
wind was blowing there Oryille Wright
seemed determined % make the trial
At that hour the brothers conferred
and decided that the flight would be
attempted tomorrow afternoon. Fully
a hundred automobiles and many car
riages brought TO Fort Myer nearly all
of the important officials of the gov
erninent, including the president These
We're greatly disappointed that the
flight Was called off, but planned to
return to the course tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30
PIKE TO Be BURIED
At FOOT OF MOUNTAIN

Denver, july 29.-The body of leb
ulon Montgomery Pike, early explorer
of the Rocky Mountain region and
discoverer of the famous peak that
bears his name, will be brought to
Colorado for final burial, according
to plans arranged today by Curator
Ferrell of the State Historical society.
Curator Terrell has just received word
from Sacldett's Harbor, Mass, that
the bodies of 256 soldiers are being
disinterred at Madison barracks ceme-
terry. Among them is that of Lieuten
ant Pike
1t is planned to bury Pike at the
foot of Pixies. peak, near Colorado
Springs. Lieutenant Pike was killed
at the battle of York. April 81 1913.
He was buried on the battlefield, but
later his body was transferred to Mad
ison barracks cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 29.-Cattle receipts esA
timated at $4,000; market steady to
strong; beeves, $4.35@74o; Texas
steers $4.50@5.60; western steers, $5.25
@625; stockers and feeders, ss@5. 30;
cows and heifers s2,2O@6.20; calves,
$5.50@S.
Hogs Receipts estimated at $4,000;
market 10c lower; light, $7.25@7,65; :;
mixed. s7.15M77o; heavy. s710M775,
good to choice, heavy, $7.25@L75; pigs,
6.50G75n, bulk of sales, $7.2oM76O.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 13,0O0
market steady; native, $3@5.65; west
ern, sS@5-35; yearlings, $4.60; lambs
native, $4.50M7.75; western, s4.5o0p7 60
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30
STARTS THROUGH CANAL.

kel, July 2a-The Russian impe-
rial Yacht STANDARD, with Emperor
Nicholas aud Empress Alexandra and
their children on board. started through
kiel canal today A stora III tho
North sea, now prevailing, probably
will delay the voyage to Cherbourg,
where Emperor Nicholas is going To
pay visit to President Fallieres
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30
Wool-Market.

st.. Louis. July 29.-Wool, steady,
Medium grades, combinE and cloth
ing, 22M2Sc; light fine. 2oM25lac heavy
fine 13m2o1sc; tub-washed, 241aM36c.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30

James Wallace. a man aged So years,
who claims to be employed by the
government on the FIathead reserya
tion in Montana teaching the Indians
how to farm and who was on the way
home from registering ut Spokane and
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30
Boys Life Saved.

MY little boy, four years old, had a
severe attack of dysentery. We had
two physicians; both of them gave
him up We then gave him Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, which cured him, and
believe that saved his Ilfe''-William
H. stroling, Carbon Hill, Ala There
lives of many children each year
Give it with castor oil according to
the plain printed directions and cure
is certain For sale by all druggists
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago July 29.-Denials of damage
to the new. crop of wheat in the Da-
kotas and minnesota by black rust
together with cooler weather in the
northwest. prompted considerable SELL
ing at the opening, which resulted in
initial declines of ls to sc. There was
considerable reaction from top prices
in the final hour owing to profit tax
ing During the day July sold be-
tween s1.07h and S1.e9. Deliveries on.
July contracts we're reported to have
aggregated 100000 bushels. The mar
ket closed weak with July at $1.0sas
and September at$1.04B.
Free covering by shorts induced
firm tone in the corn market. At the
close prices were hpssc lower to Nc
higher. July being at 71A and Septem-
Der at 66Bc.
The oats close was weak with prices
unchanged to 1@c lower.
Provisions slumped materially early
in the day, but the close was strong,
SC lower to 32hc higher
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30
DECLARE DIVIDENDS.

Helena, July =. Montana sheen
companies with headquarters IN this
city declared substantial dividends To-
day The Winneook company dividend
amounts to 20 per cent and that OF
the Penwell company TO e per cent.
making total payment OF about
$50 noe
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30
Silver and Drafts.

Silver bars, 5oHc; Mexican dollars
45c; drafts, sight, Os per cent; drafts,
telegraph, 06 per cent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-07-30
Metal M arkcs.

New York, July 29.-The London tin
market was unchanged With spot quot
ed at 1872 lis ed and futures al 134 IS.
The local market AVas easy at $29.
0l29.3O.
Copper was lower in London, with
spot quoted at I5S los and futures at
1853 IS Cd. Locally the market was DUH
and unchanged with Lake quoted at
$15250t1S.5O; electrolytc at $12.75M13
and casting at s12.62 h0t12S71a.
Lead was higher at f12 los in the
London market, but easy and a shade
lower locally at $4271a0p4.321a.
Spelter was unchanged at G22 in
London. The local market was firm
and shade higher at $5.371aM5.421a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-28
Bequests Made by the Late
Standard Oil Baron Almost
Entirely Benefit Members of
The Family.
HIS NATIVE TOWN is
THE ONLY EXCEPTION
Various Trust Funds Are Cre-
ated for the Widow, Child
rem and Other Relatives
Son an Executor.

New York, May 2S.-The H. H.
Rogers will was probated today. No
estimate of the value Of the estate is
stated. He gives hundred thousand
dollars to the town of Fair Haven,
Mass, for the use of the primary and
grammar schools. The remainder goes
to the widow. children and relatives.
His New York City residence is set
aside for the widows use together
with trust fund sufficiently large to
yield an income to provide annuity
Of hundred thousand dollars. Var
ious trust funds. also. are created to
provide incomes for Rogers's collater-
al relatives. These trust funds aggre-
gate half-million dollars and all re-
vert to the residuary estate upon the
death OF the beneficiary. After these
bequests, Rogers divided his estate
into four trust funds. one for the bene-
fit of each of his children, who. upon
reaching the age Of forty, can receive
one-half of such trust funds principal,
the remaining one-half still to be in
trust. H. H. Rogers. Jr. is one of the
executors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-28
MAKE CHANGES IN
TEACHING STAFF.
It Is Reported School Board
Will Ask Some for
designations.
NO Statement is GIVEN
SCHOOL OFFICIALS ALSO DIS.
CUSS METHOD OF FLOATING
BONDS FOR ERECTION OF THE
NEW HIGH ScHoL.

1t was learned today that at a meet
ing held last evening by the school
board, it was decided to reorganize the
teaching staff of the public schools and
that some of the instructors will be
gently requested to hand in their resig-
nations. Providing they fail to grasp
the hint. it is learned. they will be dis.
charged.
The list of teachers to be employed
next term, which commences in Sep
tember. is in the hands of the board,
and the names of some OF the present
instructors are missing.
What Supt. Mott Says.
Prof. T. A. Mott this morning admit
ted that the question of the employ
ment of teachers for the next fiscal
year had been considered. He stated
that he expected there would be some
designations. This procedure is
adopted by the board in a spirit of fair
play to the teachers. in that they are
not handicapped in securing a position
somewhere else.
1t is understood there will not be
any radical changes. and that the ma
jority OF the old teachers will be back
again next year. Those who are ex-
pected to resign will receive notice that
such is expected of them.
The board last evening also consult
ed with its attorneys on the form and
wording of the bonds to be issued In
order to meet expenses in the erection
Of the new high school building. Ninth
and North B streets. AS the time OF
publication is not up for several days
vet, no definite action was taken. 1t
is probable that only 100000 bond is
sue will be floated at first II neces-
sary another issue of S75.OW will be
fioated later. No definite plan has
been decided upon as to how the bonds
will be sold. It is probable that q
good portion Of them will be for pop
ular issue and the remainder win Be
disposed Of to some banking company.
The bonds Win bear 4 per cent inter
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-28
MAX P. EMMEAICH
IS A OEFAULT TER
Well Known Young Indianapo-
lis Man Takes $4,000
From a Bank.
MISSING SEVERAL DAYS
BANK Is THE cAPi-
tai NATIONAL, OWNED BY D. G.
RElD-EMMERIcH WAS A GREAT
ATHLETE.
MISSING SEVERAL DAYS

Indianapolis. May 2S.-Max P. En-
merich, married, thirty years old, and
a book keeper at the Capital National
bank, son of Prof. Emmerich, principal
of the Manual Training high school,
was today found to be the defaulter for
ten thousand dollars at the bank. The
detectives of Indianapolis and other
cities are searching for him. He has
been missing since last Saturday
Young Emmerich was well known
throughout the state as an athlete
Officials of the Capital National
bank gave out the information that
Max Emmerich had been missing since
Saturday. They said his books show
large shortage, probably $4,000. The
Capital National is Daniel G. Reid
bank.