davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
RREEDING LARLEss CITIZENS.

It isn't IN the least pleasant to be hit just
above the collar by a well packed or nicely
soaked sphere OF snow, but there is no justfca-
tion for returning snow with lead Yet it has
to be acknowledged that many New York boys
are brought up without any respect for law or
the rights Of others They meet with no re
straint at home, and when they attend the pub
lie schools TOO little restraint can be put upon
them there. Moral suasion has no effect, and
corporal punishment is forbidden.
Out Of school hours these urchins make life
miserable for their elders They float up and
down the streets in gangs, at times carrying
positive terror with them. Nearly fifteen thou
sand children Of grammar school age were ar
rested in one year IN New York. In most cases
the only result OF such an arrest is a warning
from the magistrate not to do it again. A boy
in order to satisfy a family grudge, walked de-
liberately before a house and threw stone
through the window. He arrested, taken
to the chiIdren's court, warned not TO do It
again, and the same day was back with his
mother shaking his fist at the house and threat
ening to do It again. Experience has taught
these Iawless youths that arrest means only
warning. and they know that no punishment
awaits them at home. 1t does seem. at times,
that the old days of the leather strap, with or
without the buckle attachment. were highly
mertorious At all events, the problem of max
ing good citizens out of children who are taught
lawIessness in their homes from birth. and who
are humored In waywardness throughout their
childhood, is one which deserves more and more
to engage the attention of all interested In good
citizenship.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
HUDsoN-FULToN PLANS MATURING.
Sub b-Committees Report Satisfactory Progress
TO the Commission in Charge.

Rapid progress in completing the arrangements
for the Hudson-Fulton celebration in September
and October has been reported to the commission
having the matter in charge by the various sub
committees in all parts of the state There are two
general committees, known the upper Hudson
committee and the lower Hudson committee. The
escort of naval vessels will accompany the replicas
of the Half Moon and Fulton ClermOnt far
Nevyburg and there the two vessels will be turned
over to the upper Hudson committee.
The schedule for the local celebrations in the
towns above Newburg is arranged that the two
boats will STOP one day at each town. There will
be an interesting programme of chidren's festivals
throughout the state, and indoor and outdoor COM
uoemorative exercises will be held In colleges and
schools.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
PAPER FOUNDED IN 1886 SOLD.
Princeton Press Disposed of by Charles s.
Robinson, Forty Years Its Editor.

, Princeton. y. J.. Feb. THE Princeton Press,
the weekly newspaper published here. which was
founded in 1856 and which originally THE
Princeton Packet" and later "The Princeton Whig -
changed hands yesterday. Charles s. Robinson, who
edited the paper for the last forty years. retiring,
and Edwin NJ. Norris. editor OF The Princeton
Alumni Weekly assuming its editorial manage
ment
AS editorial writer's with Mr.. Norris viii be
number Of residents Of Princeton who have been
prominent I'm literature and journalism. They
Professors ". Lansing Collins Harry Franklin
Covngton. Winthrop NJ. Daniels. Henry Jones
Ford Christian Gauss. George NJ. Harper. Francis
e Macdonald, NJ. Parrott and Alexander H. p.
Phillips all of Princeton University, and Jesse
Lynch Williams. Robert r. Whiting. the Rev.
Walter S. Ieahy and the Rev. Ralph POmeroy.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08

While it is highly probable that no cases of
leprosy will develop among the school children
of Los Angeles as a consequence Of their eating
candy sold by vender suffering from that dis
ease, who is said to have had large trade with
them for years, the thought of it is not pleasant
1t is amazing that grown people everywhere, to
say nothing of children, can be so careless as to
patronize open air stands which are displayed
throughout the day sticky candy or various ar
ticies of food which must be laden with dirt and
germs. The venders endeavoring to make
honest living, and in so far as they deal only
in such fruits as may be either washed or
skinned they probably do no harm, and even
serve as a convenience, provided the purchasers
have a modicum of good sense. But while we
looking for germs In milk and water and
passing laws for the prevention of adulteration
of foods by manufacturers. notice ought
TO be taken of the spread of disease from this
source. There are hundreds Of stands near
schoolhcuses. OF which children are eager Gus
toners. and parents, knowing that the water
has been boiled and the milk pasteurized, may
be unable to account for a resultant illness,
holding it to be one Of the unavoidable incidents
in the life OF every child. The day has gone by,
however, for attributing most ills to the "act of
God"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
WESTERN RESERVE GETS s5Oo,OOO FUND.

Cleveland Feb. president Charles T. Thwing
of Western Reserve University announces the COM
pletion of a $4,000 fund additional endowment
Of Adelbert College and the college for women. OF
this amount Si250O0 offered by the General Edu-
cation Board on the condition that $4,000 raised
BY the university The last two years have brought
to western Reserve additional resources of about
a million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
:ttsu7lork DAILY G,ibn1ts
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1909,

This netcspaper Is oqrned and published ey
The Tribune Association. q NeIC York corpora
1ion, Office and principal place Of business.
Tribune Building. No. I54 Nassau sfreef, Aeio
oorE; OgGeE NjIIS president; James " Bar
setf socretarg and treasurer The address oT
she officers IS the Office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08

To the estimated cost to the gas companies
of the fight against the SO-cent rate law
S45OOOO-must be added the loss of all the ad-
ditionaI consumption in the last three years
which would have resulted from putting the
lower rate into effect at once.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
AN ENGAGEMENT.
fBv Telegraph 70 Ths Tribune.

iBy Telegraph 70 The Trioune-I
Boston. Feb. THE engagement is announced
here OF Edward Rowland Graham. Harvard. 90
son of John NJ. Graham, president of the Jnterna-
tionsI Trust Company, and Miss Gladys Jacquelin
Smith. daughter of Mrs. Laroche Jacquelin Smith,
of New York City aud Narragansett Pier. Mr. Gra-
ham is a member Of the Hasty Pudding and other
clubs
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08

others cheeks. II is dreadful TO think what
new form of political argument or moral suasion
may be introduced at the next session.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08

Pensions for ex-Presidents would not be costly
The country rarely has more than one living
and now has none.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08

If the legislatures of California and Nevada
feel that they must do something sensational.
why don't they pass couple of nine-foot-sheet-
in n-hotel-beds laws?
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08

The Hon John Wesley Gaines is still at the
fore in dsputation and controversial thrust and
parry in tho House Of Representatives. He had
TO be suppressed on Friday by the sergeant-at-
arms. But such suppressions never quell his
volubility or lessen the Houses regard for him
as a statesman and entertainer. His defeat
for denomination by unappreciative constitu-
ency was deplorable The lower branch of Con-
gress could better have spared a better-that is
to say a weightier-man.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08

They are getting at Vienna. in the Reichs-
rath. little while ago they were content with
banging desk lids and hurting inkpots Then
they took 10 fsticuffs. Now they bite each
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-16

den. 0aB he aor teiren @rutlb bGtts,
alif mid eiferIiihtia At fem, Niels
leift hilft nit bas. Mollen sic mfrs
perfprehsng.
SD min es seshnen germ berfprss
den. pbiroh es ,netlter lteberaeitairlg
lldh tliht ilpthnenbia ipGre, Mber
ih min sic nun nisht I6nasr diiFbdlz
ten. Werben mir uns hente Mbeno I'm
Sheuter feheng" Il
Trdllefn Nlieae mar iiber 9sinen
plDblidlen Mnfbrnh MN ernitlih eez
trdntt. .Nsin!" ertpiberte lie i1nips
ptfh. .Sie ipiHen ia. 0uB ih lInanz
nehmfihfeiRn bdbon bate, inb fir
nidts unb iDieoer nichts aieh man iih
bod nidt germ llnannebnlihteiten
a,l.'"
sd min Sbnen aetpiB feline llnaes
leanheiten bereiten. sseoenfdIIs 6ans
fe i'd sshnen htralich fit ssshre Mlittbeia
lungen, iinb ipenn Shnen Wsrleaenhei=
ten bdrans eripahfenf fDIlten, ooer
tpenn Sic fich iiberbaupt eiltmal in
@erleaenhett befinben. 10 tpenben Sie
it6 nur aetroit an MIDI"
Oie lebte bipIon1dtifhe Wenbung
f0hnte Die fleine gboriitin ipteoer ppnz
ftdnbia aus. sic erfldrte groBmiie
tbig, baB lie BON Dem frennbIihen.
@eriprehen i'm NothfaG Gebraud9 rr,a=
hen tpiir6e. une aeleitete i'm 6ann Bis
bor bteWoh ohnnnasthiir binaus, Tim 1ich
nit ibrem freunolihften 2dheln uno
ibrem fenriaften Bid BON ihm au per@
abfnieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-16

AT Qetpdhren, ipiirbe mir aller6inas
bic unouspsihIihe ftadtstiiraerlithe
pflibt duferlegen, Die Mufflarttng
sen berufenen behDrolihen 9radfen
All iiberlaiien, unn ih ipiiroe nid! IN
Ser 2aae fein. Die erforoerlihen
Ghritte Inn lancer dls dhsunDnters
ala 9tnnoen binausaufhieben. Dsss
halb erbitte ih Don ssShrsr @iite eine
fDfDrtiae Mittbeiluna. mann ilno no
ic5 if1nerhalb Der beaeichneten Triit
bie ghre iln0 bas Dsraniigen Mben
fdnn, ste 3ll fpreAen. CUR Wernteiz
buna bon WaiBperitdnDniiIen aber
mDhte idh nod 6ii1aufiigeny Dab es iich
Bel SEN neuerlim All mefner Renntz
nib selansten, duBert ipidtigen Mo@
menten niht ettra Inn oie Wahrnebs
munq bdnbeIt, Don Ser ih bereits sll
einem sSbrer ssreun0e aefprphen, iot1s
bern nm eine bebeutfame sseitftelz
lung, ,oie an unb fir iich trobl geeigz
net fdeint. Qiht IN bas Ountel Der
MffGre Mdrtens al1 brinaen.
..Mit Der 8eriihernna. baB ih mid
qliidlieh idbGben tpiirOe. rpenn snG>
biqIte @rGftn mir oaau berbelfen
t0nnten oiefe Gntbednng, oie bisher
ansf9lieBlih msin @eheimniB TT,
audi fpeiterbin nIs io!hes bebanbeln
au biirfen. babe in in Grpnrtltna ssha
rer umaehenben NiidduBerung Die
@hre, mid Shnen ait empfeblen als
sSbre eeborfamiter Or. Oom5rOpsfi."
Shpetaen6 faltete 6eina bas 8latt
aufamnen nnb aab es Der @rGfin,
beren Quaen In angitboller Griparz
tuna altf feinem @eiidt rubten. suz
rid.
.l1n0 mas ratben sic mir su
thun9 sou ih Inn nun bod l9reiz
ben. Dab i'd bereit bin, ibn su emz
pfanaen9"
Gntfhieben fdiittelte 6ollfeloer ben
Ropf. rNein!" i1ate er fei. vRas
tiirlih muB iemano nit Opmbrpnsft
reben. benn Der Son feines @6retsens
ldBt ia leioer fetnen 3tpeifel bariiber
au. bab ct tbatfG9lib fir uns une
anaenebme @ntbedungen eemadt fat, :
aber ih tpiirbe es fir perfeh[. balten,
nenn sic felbit i'm empfangen ipplIz
ten. Sic oiirfen linn feline 3,tgefGno=
Mile MAIDEN. aber sic miiHen tbm
aeaeniiber auh bapor auf Ser Suit
iein. ettpa fdlfdbe Inqaben au rna=
den poer audi nur ihm in oas @eF6t
hinein sttpas brett dbauIeugnen. sd
aber fdnn fret un6 Dffen NIT Tim re-
ben. ohne 6ubei fir tneine Berfpn Sc
fabr au laufen ober sic In gefabr au
brinaen."
.Oafielbe babe ich audi eeoadt".
ertpiberte Die RomteTs in iihtli1er
Grleidteritna. sd jpiinihte sic
mir oeshdlb febnlidft herbei, als i9
heute moraen ben Brief empfing.
Nun - metn Munfn lit in grfiilInna
qeaanaen. unb ipenn sic tpirfltd oas
ihnere Spfer bringen tpollten -"
Bon eirtem Spfer fann babel
nidt Die Reoe fein. eeSit es bod iebt
ebenfoaut meine etaene Nngelegenz
belt. INN bic es fih bier ban6elt. @s
bat ith bier in Berlin iny Der 3tDie
ihenaeit ni6ts sugetrasen, oas i4
erfahren miiBte, ebe ib su Dome
bronsti aebe9"
rNein! - sd ielbit bin Biz auf
ben atpetnaliaen 8eluh Oombrppsz
fts bon alien lpeiteren ltndnnebmlicbz
feiten nerfhont aeblieben. Sd babe
Die 3eitunaen iebr eifrig ituDirt, nm
pielleidt cine Notia bariiber su ftnz
Den. o6 bic poliaei auf cine Spur
bes Sbdters aefcmmen lit - aber
bds @dneiqen. in b1s man fa an
amtlider STEELE hiillt. IdBt oarauf
fhlieRen. oaB man aud bort nod
ni9t piel mehr tpeiB. als bisber."
(Hnrtfeh1fnn fnIntA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-16
Mo mir ben 3ufammenbans nidt
gu ertennen DermDsen, ba reben mir
germ BON 2ufdlI.

Wo mir ben 3ufammenbans ni9t
81 erfennen perm6gen, ba reben mir
germ bon 3ufalI.
Sm Muntctpal=Ronb In Weon=
treal fpra9 Elm Nebner Mber bas
fhparae unb bas tpeiBe 59af in Waus
nicipalz zMngelegenbeiten. Mllem 9(nz
fAeine na9 itebt es bamit nod in,mer
10, ipie es bas Rinberlieb lebrt:
llno tpenn bas Rinb ni9t artis ift,
Dannt ntommt basS9nara' unb beibfs.
* \ \
Selbit bas Jliesen f1eint iebt feline
aunft mebr gu fein - fir ben, ber es
fann.
Die balben Mabrbeiten finb bic
f1limmiten aller 2iisen.
Wenn Gbina aud bas amerifoni>
l9e 8elb nit @epalt 5uriidtpeiit, 70
finb glldli9erpeife bod nod Mnbere
ba, bic es nit 9anbfuB nebnen. Daz
rim liest Elm sroBer Sroit.
Die meiften MenIhen qe5en }id
hOber geipertet aus, als iie iib am
ultino einlOfen fDnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-16
8as 0ie Madt Dfrbarg.
Geuan BON G. =. Dppenbtim.
al. ssortiebung.)

6eins bate cine lpeitere ssrage in
Bereitfdaft, aber nod bepor er iiber
Die eriten Wprte binuusgetomE1en
mar. legte Mdrsot lire 5dno auf fetz
men 9rm.
sd Bore oie Stimme meines gru-
oers. Mir biirfen uns i5nen nidt
ldnger ent3ieben. Du mubt Did porz
oerban5 nit bem begniigen, mas 0u
ioeben BON mir aeb0rit bait, un0 i6
meine, es tdnn Dir n:bt i6per falz
len, ales iibriae lelbit su errdtben."
,Wo3l! - Iber eines btit Su mir
INNER nod f9ulois. Mursot: Die
9lntnort auf Die ssrage namliA, mann
ss mir berg0nnt Iein ion, Did ais
mein geliebtes Weib in Die Nrme au
fhlteBen."
sic hatte iih bereits erboben, uno
incem fie ihre beioen 6dnos auf bic
Gdlultern bes por ihr Sibenoen leqte,
neiete lie ibr fdOnes @eii6t tief auf
bas feline berab. sd tperoe Dir gez
horen, mein ssreuno, ipbalo i6 setpib
fein fann, oab th in Oeinem 2eben
nidt ebenfalls Die Role Oes unbeilnol=
len 8erhdngniffes fpielen lperOe. 9enn
ih tiebe Did, uno ipie mein 6era Bis
gu Der 5tunbe, ba i9 Did auerit gez
Tcbn, ME fir einen anoeren Mann
aeIalagen bat, 10 piro es big sur
Stunoe meines spoes ME einem anz
beren Mdnu 1ehDren."
yWoGlan oenn, 10 tpeiB th ooh pez
nigitens, fir mas ih gu tdmpfen ha=
be, uno neldes Der Breis meines Stez
aes iein miro. = Morgen friih fahre
ih nit Oeinem 8ruoer nud Berlin,
uno ih aelobe. oab Du mid niht friiz
Der pieoerIeben pirit. ais Bis th au4
ben leBtsn orobenoen S2dtten bon
9einem 2ebenspege periGeu6t babe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-16
80. e a b ttel.

80. 8apttel.
8or oem Nnbalter 8u6n6pT in Ser
lin bera6Idieoete fib 6eina ron Ser
bert b. Webringen. St bate ibm an
geboten. li1 Ieiner @obnung gu be-
hienen. 5erbert ieooh bate nit Der
8emertung abgelebnt. oab ite tbre
9egrer nur unniib aufmerfiam maz
den piirOen, tpenn er nit SEEING 3uz
iammen tpobne. 60 fuhr osnn 6ollz
felOer ulein ndh Der RaufeitrdBe
binaus, tpdbreno 6erbert iid in Elm
6ptel begab.
9luF ser Sreppe traf 6o[lfelber nit
Qaul Wurtens auiummen. Mit flii6=
tiqem @ruR ainaen iie dneinunoer
poruber. dher 6eina ndbm bod tpaGr,
oaB Der &Ietne. Der fdon BEL ieinen
aomn1en elero aenuq dusgeIe6en hatz
te. iid in Ger 3pifdenaeit niht gu
fetnen 9ortheil nerdnoert bate. Die
&leioer ieines 8ruoers ihienen ibm
mod tDeiter aeporoen au iein, uno un=
ter ben Nuaen. bic einen Bid t0ot.
iihiten Saffes duf 6o1feloer tpurfen,
ldqen ibiparae Shatten. bic bon
ourch!pahten Nd9ten aeugten. gr
fuhte apar Die 2ippeE au einem ber<
ausforoern6en 2Gheln au peraieben,
rdbreno er an SEEING poriiber Die
Sreppe hinabaina. aber es tpuroe oo6
MIR eine peraerrte 8rtmafie Ser Wutb
0araus.
6eina 0ffnete Die sbir. unb auf
bas @erdufh bin. 0as iein gtntritt
berurfadte. fam bic Quflpdrterin berz
beiaeeilt.
rSsSa. lit ser 6err lpirfftd tpieber
bal" begriiRte iie ihn uno na6m ibm
ietnen Softer ab. sd bab' iebaat,
Ger 6err tpDllte N pdar Wp9en fpeaz
bleiben! - Ra. dter orbentlih braun
iebrdnnt - oct muB man fagenw
sOeina oronete ppr oen Spieqel Elm
tDenia feline Rleiber uno fagte babel:
sd muBte aus aef6Gftlihen 9riin=
ben friiber 5uriidfommen, Srau ssrie=
iide! - SIT in Der 3niidenasit ie=
mano bier aepeien2"
$Det fOHnen Sc fih bnh benfen,
6err 6ollfeloer! - eSleih n atpeite1
Saa talnen N padr 6erren, oie sic
befuden nollten. Sd babe oie &ar=
ten oa in Die Sdalc ieleat. sSa. unb
0enn mar atpeemdl N 6err od, Der
burhaus tpii1en pollte, no sc bin
pdren 8rombrosfi ober 10 dbnlih
hieR en-"
Seins tpanbte iid unqeftiim um.
.5ie BADEN ibm ooh hoffentlih niht
n1itaethsilt. fpohin ih aersiit fpar2"
IS. no fperb' id oennE proteitirte
ssrau ssrieiife. .Se hatten mir bod
isfaat. oaR id ct 1tiemanb iagen berfz
fe. Mdt nit Die Boit iefpnmen is,
babe Id sshnen allens nahisI6idt."
.eSa. ia ich habe es befommen" !,
er.pi0er!e Selma aeritreut. gr qriibelz
te bariiber. mas Dombropsfi bon ihm
aeipollt haben mnhte. Der Brief
TRACER mar beiite nod niht bier2"
Der fommt erIt nm balbe neune.
Nber ia BET bate id beinah ber<
ieiIert Der 6err bon ba pben bat
mir osh ausfraaen tpolI'n. - Na,
frer Diro benn bet fhon tpieoer iinb91
gs bate aeiGutet. dber es mar nur
Der 8risftrdaer. Der einen qan3en
@tDB poftfaden fir 6eina absuaeben
bate. noiIfel6er nabm lie nit In
fein Mr5eitsaimmer unes tparf lie bort
auf Die Dlatte bes Ghreibtifhes. grft
ndhOen ct ifch unaefleibet batte, unz
teraOa er fie einer fliidtigen Muitez
rulIa.
gs paren alirneift 3eitungen uno
aeitimriften. bic man ibm unaufges
fprbert iis 6aus imidte. o6er qefn6ftz
fidt MittbtiIunQen. bit er nah nberz
ndnliher Qtttiirt bei Geite mari.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
First National, Second Ma
tionaI, Union National and
Dickinson Trust Selected as
The Oepositories. !,
FUNDS ARE ASSIGNED
BY PRO RATA SYSTEM
Last Year City's Interest on
Deposited Funds Amounted
To $21O and Council Was
Highly Enthusiastic.

Before the regular session of coun-
ance, including the councilmen, May
or Schillinger, Webster Parry, city
controller and T. J. Study, city attor-
ney, met and received bids from the
city banking institutions for the de-
posting of the city funds. Bids were
received as follows: Dickinson Trust
company. $62,5O0; First National
Bank, $4,000; Union National Bank,
$4,000; Second National Bank, $780,
OO0 AS it was the annual meeting,
the board organized as it was last
year with Mayor Schillinger as presi-
dent. Last year the city drew about
$40 interest on the funds it had de-
posted and many of the councilmen
declared the law to be the best ever
ing Of public funds.
More Interest Shown.
The bids were much higher than
the amount the city will ever have
houses showed more interest in the
distribution this year than last and
each institution will receive its pro
ratio of funds, determined by the pro-
portionate capitalization of each insti-
tuition to the total capitalization
The funds will be deposited as fol-
lows: Second National Bang 5-14
per cent; Dickinson Trust Company
Ala per cent; Union National Bank
3-14 per c1;; First National Bank.
2-14 per cent. The bid of the Second
National Bank alone is large enough
to cover any amount the city is like
ly to have in it's treasury during the
ensuing year. City Controller Web
ster Parry stated that he estimated d
the largest amount the city would
have at any one time during the cur
rent year would be $56. 200, making
his estimate from what the city has
had to deposit in previous years.
Good Securities Given.
The sureties given by the banks
and the trust company were in each
| instance either officers or directors
| and are as follows: Dickinson Trust
| Company-Samuel Dickinson, E. G..
Hibberd, George II. Eggemeyer. Ed.
| win L. Gates and p W. Smith. First
National Bank-A. d. Gayle, F. NJ
| Taylor. John. L. Rupe. S. E. Swayne,
Charles E. Shiveley. Richard Sedg
| wick and James w. Morrison. Union
National Bank-George L. Gates. Ed
win H. Gates, e. G.. Hibberd. Elwood
| Mcclure and NJ. c. Henley. Second
National Bank-John B. Dougan. G.
H Eggemeyer, S. W. Gaar. c. w. Ell
mer. John J. Harrington. e. G. Hib
berd and Howard Campbell.
Last year the bids for the funds by
the three banks and the trust com
pany was much different from this
year and resulted In the First Nation
al Bank being the only institution tc
| furnish surety sufficiently large tc
entitIe it to its pro rata
/ eartei Was Happy.
| Councilman Bartel asked the city
controller concerning the tOta
amount received in interest from the
funds on deposit last year. Mr. Par
Try declared that he thought it was
ffsnntinued On pA3e.Thren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
WANTS CHANGE NAME.

Application for change of name has
heen made in the Wayne circuit court
by Elizabeth Rebecca Whiteman. She
desires her name changed to Elizabeth
Rebecca Moore. which it was before
her marriage to Clement Whiteman.
from whom she is divorced following
his assault upon her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
BIRTHS IN CITY
EXCEED DEATHS
THE PAST YEAR
Report OF Health Officer Bond
Shows AT Births While the
Grim Reaper Claims Over
Two Hundred.
DANGER OF EPIDEMIC
NEVER THREATENING
Figures Show There Were
Seyenty-one Smallpox Gas.
es and Forty-six Typhoid
Fever Victims.

Yearly health returns as compiled by
Bond, show that the stork worked
much harder in 1908 than the grim
reaper did. AS a result there were 141
more births than deaths. The report
is an excellent one in every respect.
especially SO in regard TO the conta-
gious disease statistics. The report
states that contagion never became
dangerous. and at no time was there
an epidemic threatened.
In respect to the report concerning
deaths the following table compares
1908 with 1907. month by month.
Mouth S1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
PROHIBITION MEETING.

Delegates to the district convention
OF the Prohibitionists will be elected
at a meeting to be held at Rhoda
Temple. Monday, Jan. II. At this
convention addresses viii be deIiv-
cred by the Rev. J. III. Hector, Of York,
Pa. and Prof F. W. Lough. chairman
Of the Indiana Prohibition State Com
mittee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
BOND TO LECTURE.

DR. Charles Bond will lecture on
tuberculosis at London. Ohio tomor-
row before the physicians and citi-
zens OF that place. On Thursday. Jan
IA be win lecture on the same subject
at Oxford, Ohio. before several
classes Of the university. In each in
stance he will use the stereopticon
views to uluanAto hia hc1naA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
ASK EXTENSION.

The commissioners in the Perry
township ditch case have asked for an
extension of ten days in which to file
their report. The extension has been
granted by the court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
PAvEY is BETTER.

George Pavey. fireman at No 4 en-
gine house. who suffered stroke OF
paralysis lately is better. His side is
still affected and he can not speak
Ehs pain however, Is not % great
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-05
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

lNDiANAcoider and probably snox