davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
MaIsrt, war, Rea.,,,l,.

ScW No-E y N-The Worll's
work has beer making a POL o. IT'S
subscribers or tse question a. 20
whether they wanted TEcoaors Rose
vel; 20 become president 2Ealu Out
OF S55 ansWe-s received. $50 conicE
from oyvsy state 10 che UujoH. express
"a the wish ,hatt NJ Roosevelt sa5alI
-lg again for the puesldtEcv
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
90 ~ - csmr....ar

Washing Ion. u CT, IS cNpec,ea
iAA, io-ut- Prcs3deat Roosevelt wl
be named By President TAR AS c1air,
man % He commission authorized by
tie Rirt resolution % Jolggess 60 To-
pou G q congress che plans for Ferma-
usa: and gori1wds peace
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
SHIPPERS Of WICHITA TO SUE
They Want O-verpsynents Mace On
Freight Rates Pending = Court
Appeal Refunded.

Wichita KaHsas-Wichi,a shippers
are preparing q Eust before the Inter-
state Commerce commission for the
recovery o. $50 600. overpaid he rail-
roads in freight pending q supreme
court decision. Certain lover fre.gEt
are we're ordered tvo years ago. bu.
the railroads appealed the case % the
United States supreme court The
decision Was handed down recently
and the loser ra,al affirmed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

The decorations were entirely Hol.
lands national colors-blue and red
with yellow flowers, II procurable.
Only bulb blossoms should be used. as
Holland Is famous for them. The
o was kept by stringing tiny
p~retEeis on u ribbon OF Delft blue. at
the end Of which was a wee wooden
shoe. A large shoe filled with flowers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

Poultry laHcIcrs are making propar.
alton Tor the Missouri State Poultry
show, 20 De held in Convention hall al
kanagB CITY from November 20 TO De.
ccmher o. The premium lls, Is said 70
he attractive. and there will De ~
Judges from the United states and
Canada
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
ID EoIlert - snesshes.

The Missouri Press association AZ
Cape Girarj,au heard addresses by
p VI Lewis. 81 Louis " r. Pain.
Ter, Carrolton. N r. Sailor, CbuN.
Gothic. Walter Ridgway, K@irksvlle;
Ovid Roll Fulton William Southern,
ir, Independence, y q Rogcrs.
Trenton, and Walter Williams. dean
OF thc school %! journalism. Columbia.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
Rsr 100 rNsIvs.Ysar Reeera.

Miss Myrtle Nichols a member OF
the graduating class 90 this year from
the l.athyop HiEh school. entered
school in the fall ut 1885. During hcr
~ years ot school lie She has never
been ,ardy, never missed a day. and
has never failed being promoted AZ tho
end OF the school year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
Aged N. U. Teachers Retire

d. Inward Arehibold Allen. head
professor OF English a, the University
OF Missouri and Prof john r.. Scott,
professor OF elocution, have rendered
their designations. 10 take eject Sop
tcmbcr T. Both Dr Allen and Prof
Scot, win receive pensions from he
Carnegie fund.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

Now 30 zoe hrst delay for Tho
Tra1E.NiEsouri ]acropianc race Bee
cause an the hotter known ayia,ors OF
the country have contracts calling for
Nights ln Che East in she summer
months the Kansas cry Aero club has
wired John ~ Currau. state immigra.
ton commissioner asking hat the
cross staic aerial G'ghi ho postponed
until fan
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
KlIIsd In kentucky Fiaoa

Sa,ye~yil.r kfBtack -Four bo-tles
uerc recovered from the LzSk.aE river
following a -c'outaura a,ouS be- bead
waters % Is reported .sGt 1aay
other lives have been lost rseuty-
six kolses uvry washed aWay Tas
lIckluI vas aaoyr f0o1 stage
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
A sprInafsId PIoneer 30.

Capt Wilson West. so years old. a
resident OF Greene county since 1855,
died OF heart failure. Re was "a civil
war veteran and served with the
Eighth Missouri Infantry. Tie lived on
a farm near Springfield from 1855 IN.
an 1872
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

In a hght a. the home OF Harry
Bckola, west OF Joplin, Peter ORrlen.
80 ear old. armed with a razor WAS
killed with a revolver by Eckols. who
Is - years old O'Rrien was a board,
or at the homo OF Mrs Mary Sewers.
mother Of Eahols
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
for coed ozark Roads

Nearly 100 motor cars from spring
field and adjoining cities lcn spring
field on a tour 20 boost GOOD
roads Every town OF Importance On
that part % The state was visited, aad
motor enthusiasts all along the route
OF the tour gave receptions for the
party
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
Way Rssslats sue o. Lsaf

SpauEtsit IliECs-The I,.uOis
oour; upheld Chicasos e5eaI o-lt
HAaov aAicA sr1iags tae aclsa. oga
'osg % t-Czd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
A Trainsd Nu1ss Experiences With
Reaiaol oinsmsnE

applied Rosinol 10 an liberated LED
% six moaths standing Almost eyaFy
thing had bcen tried 10 heal a. Made
tvo applications a Gay fur four weeks
and les wa permanently healed
/ have Used Reslnol On ~ehiidron'B
faces % heal eFapuOns ana for ever
thing tAat seemed 10 aeed az ciztment
with satisfactory results IN every asa
Mrs lsadOro r. Cameron.
Augusta. Mo Graduated Nuyusl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

a. C. brown, cashier OF the Carroll
Exchange bank OF Carrollton. has been
appointed disbursing agent for the
fund for the public building at that
place,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07
A canton paper CHANCES Hands

The Canton News. Lewis counUy's
only Republican newspaper, owned by
Riker q Parkinson, has been sold 10
v. y. sentry Of barry. H.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

Uncle Henry-So ycu are going 10
school BOW Willie Do you love yoar
teacher
Wiiie lascd sevenl-l shOuld say
rot shes TOO Ga Tor ne
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-07-07

Washington. n C-CVn var pea
sieners are now dyisS a. the rate Of
AbOas 80 a dAs. according 20 paasioR
bar0au tntormAgion
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-13
DAYToNA AUTO RACES.
Especial To the MORNING. TINES,

Daytona, March I2.-Sanction has
Beach speed carnival under the aus
pLces of the Florida EasS Coast Auto
mobile Association, for March %, %
and "a, by Chairman Butler of the
Following are the events which will
constitute the racing programme:
One mile for worlds straightaway
championship against time
Two miles a minute speed king
race.
Five miles free for all.
Twenty miles free fer all.
30 miles stock chassis, 160 to go
cubic inches.
100 miles stock chassis o31 to $50
cubic inches.
100 miles stock chassis, 451 to 600
cubic inches
10 miles Southern championship.
10 miles Florida championship.
20 miles handicap, free for all.
20 miles handicap, free for all
90 miles handicap, stock chassis. all
classes.
\ large number OF handsome ami
valuable trophies will be offered, the
list not yet being complete. In the
one mile time trial championship and
two-Iniles-aa minute events the Compel
ing ears must qualify by covering Eve
miles at an average of 81 seconds to
the miles.
Barney Oldieid in his big 900 l. ?.
Benz Is expected 20 put some records
in the discard, and il is believed that
speed Of $50 miles an hour will be
attained by the winner of the one nile
world straightaway championship.
Tn local automobile officials are very
hopeful Of having the Benz-Fiat match
decided at Daytona. According t.
Oldfeld the $4,000 purse and $1,000
cup which the Fiat side olassns has
been offered by the Los Angeles board
track promoters, Is . myth. PROPOSE
lions were made to pay Oldfield sta
ted amount and his expenses and De
Palma was also to get certain sum
for going TO the coast. 1t IS said thai
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-13

the aggregate was to have equalled
about $1,000, and after the talk Of the
big race came up. the promoters
simply ADDED $1,000 cup ard called
ii q $4,000 purse.
Oldfeld asserts that owner Arnold OF
the 200 hp. Fiat agreed to race against
mis- Benz in Florida or not at all Bar
ney seems to have the best of the
argument as the Folirad course is the
only one in the world on which two
ears can be sent at their greatest
speed.
Oldfeld has announced that he will
positively not to go TO Los Angeles for
the opening meet of the board track
and until the racing circuit opens in
the east the monster Benz will not be
seen In action except in Florida.
In 1901 Oldfeld defeated w. K Van
derbilt, Jr., and his Mercedes with the
Winton Bullet, but Vanderbilt captur-
ed the record for the fastest mile ever
driven in the world up to that time
since. Since then it has been Old
field's ambition to hold the mile
straightaway record, and this was fore
most in his mind when he paid $14,-
600 Tor the big Benz.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-13
OLDEST RULER IN EUROPE.
ESPECIAL TO rHF mnRa,ne rinEs,

ESPECIAL To THE MORNING TInEs1
Munich, March l2.-Prince Luitpold,
regent of Bavaria, entered upon his
ninetieth year today amid brillians
gathering CT the Bavarian nobility.
The Prince received congratuIatorr
messages from Emperor William and
the heads OF the reigning houses of
me empire, as well rs Fluctuations
from abroad.
Prince LnitPold mas the distinction
OF being the oldest of European rulers.
Monarchs is Europe DO not usually
reach great age. Their average age
of life is So years Emperor Francis
Joseph, who IS nearing his eightieth
anniversary, IS next in age to Prince
Lnitpold. In all Europe there never
has been 4 centenarian monarch, or
even prince.
The Basarian people seem to have
forgotten the existence OF King Otto
the mad ruler Of rlezr sesatry, who
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-13

upon the walls of our chapel for de-
Tense from bushwhackers and fanatics.
Scripture texts have taken their pia
ces and the atmosphere is one of peace
and religious devotion. Brazil is one
of the most inviting fields and Cuba is
shot through with light and hope. In
the mission fields of the world, last
year, Their were 5000 communicates
and 10000 adherents added 70 the
church every week Surely We can
say, .sBehold, what God hath
wrought
Such progress brings extraordinary
demands. The problem Is not il the
foreign field, but 1t home. Every
msn On the firing line IS doing double
duty and several are on tnc verge OF
breaking down We must reinforce
from home or cripple our wsrk abroad.
We have She men but not the money.
Unless we get the money, by the close
of our fiscal year. March 31st, we will
face disaster. We cannot beat re-
treat. We do not know how. There
has been some advance in contributions
since last year. but not enough 10
strengthen our work where Il needs
Strengthening most. Since our regular
collections, and not s.specials con
stitute the basis OF appropriation, our
reliance is upon you TO help US in an
hour vixen it is Imperative that we
should hold every inch of ground we
have taken.
May we not count on you TO take
your collections for foreign missions
within the next thirty days, and senl
the proceeds TO your Conference Treas
nrer, that he may forward same to j.
i. Hamilton, Treasurer of the Board,
Nashville, Tenn, before the end of
March. BY 50 doing yon may save q
missionary life, you may hold walled
city with IFS teeming thousands, you
may redeem d province with unevange-
ized millions. We must have your
prompt and hearty cooperation. We
must sound the call to advance and
press the battle 20 the very gates. Vic.
tory is within our grasp, il we will 60
forward and seize the opportunity
which God has placed in our hands.
Cordially yonr brother.
w. r. LAMBUTH.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-13
II. E. CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. w. S. Lagroue.

Presiding Elder w. w. Woodland
will preach morning and evening.
The second quarterly meeting Will
he acid in the pastors study on Mon
dsN evening ut z:45
Rev. d. NJ. Miller. pastor Mt Muk s
chapel, is IN the city and will fill his
pulpit morning and evening. IL a.m
and $50 pan.
DR.. Lambuth, secretary of our Board
OF Missions, sendings out this cheering
news of the work and appeals for help.
am sure every Methodist will do his
part.
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 3rd, 1910.
Ny Dear Brother:
Would that it were my privilege to
talk 70 YOU personally for an hour.
Wonderful things are happening The
rear 1909 was crowded with marvellous
Indications OF an advance all along the
uuc. ut WHo1c ucdtGeD world Is
Rstir and under the influence Of the
Spirit OF God.
China has held the first elections in
her history, is preparing for the open
ing session of her Parliament and calls
for an army of 10000 teachers. Ii
we could supply that force, Christian
empire might be within our grasp. An
anninent writer IN Japan appeals to
shat progressive people to accept
Christianity as their only hope for in
aivsdnal character and national right
eousness
In Korea, the work grows SO fas.
that some Of our churches are being
rebuilt for the third time, and each of
Dur missionaries is in charge of from
ten to twenty churches. One mission
ary has over fifty IN his charge. In
Icxico our evangelist;e campaign has
resulted in hundreds of conversions.
and on the west coast, where, up to
s -~-- S>AA- HiAtAlx and snaehates hunu
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-13

The large amcurt OF valuable ane
interesting Mississippi State news pub
iished by The New Orleans Picayune
every day makes it a great favorlte
with the people Of the State. BESIDES
giving all the political and general
news of the world The Picayune mas
q most admirable Commercial ana
Financial Report daily. covering. Ia
from seven to ten columns, every ar.F
Gle and point that can be OF interest g
: live American residing in the South.
The Dai,x Picayune fseven :asses 2
week. IS sent TO Subscribers fo- 800
for three months: The Twicc-e- y ceE
P1nas,,,1e $3.50 1Dond1Us md IAuxe
1a11l 8 mai1od fr 3lN0 yeax.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-13

has been confined TO his palace for
nearly twenty five years. In 1896 the
Bavarian parliament offered to make
Prince Luitpold king in succession to
Otto, but he declined TO accept the
post.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-13

Rev d. NJ. Miller, pastor mt AIuk s
chapel, is IN the city and will fill his
pulpit morning and evening IL a.m
and $50 pm.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-13

Presiding Elder W. ". Moodlant
will preach morning and evening
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-13

the second quarterly meeting viii
he aeld in the pastors study on Mon
dsN evening ut 7:45-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
AID GIVEN.
Wayne County People Respond
Quickly to Call for Re-
lief of JarrettS.
THEIR PLANS UNDECIDED

With a fund Of $225 subscribed at
Economy for Albert Jarrett and fam
lily, whose home early last week was
burned down and the youngest child.
one year old. cremated. and about $50
subscribed by Palladium readers.
prospects for the Jarretts are less
gloomy now. They are living with
relatives near Lynn. Ind, and while
they have made no plans for the fu-
ture, Mr.. Jarrett stated on Sunday
evening that 1t was probable they
would move to a farm near Williams
burg.
Mrs Jarrett. who was almost pros
trated, is recovering slowly and 1t will
not be until her recovery that the
plans for the future will be definitely
arranged.
AS the family was in poor circum-
stances and nothing was saved from
the fire the residents of the county
and particularly in and near Williams
burg subscribed literally to a fund for
them.
The fund which the Palladium Is
collecting is growing rapidly. Sub
scriptions will be taken at this once
until Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
WEST POINT UNIFORMS.
Cadets Must Sacrifice cesnseet Fer tlhoI
Sake 81 loeles.

Cadets Must Sacrifice cemfest Fer No.
oales o. loolso.
sTt n truA.s said I reftred army OH
rer n . discnssion ~ waet pnSnteral
Vim the wa.hinrton HeraId s.thaA.
many West Pointers acquire I nGussI
OF perfection Of symmetry ana ! car
riage the acms Of manly grace. but
these are duo not 70 any ingenious apsi
pliances. but 70 fho systamattc driuo
and exercises that make the cadet, -
Z certain extent m athletA At thol
outset these young fellows are %
through what arc called the 'settin1
mp exercises. their object being -
straighten the body and develop IT,
chest Ono might suppose that Il would
require . great amount Of such e1se1
else TO make any MARRIED showing. D.
three long hours Of sucn exesc1se oaiI
WIN soon produce bsnencial results
the most stopped forms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
MAY EXTEND OPTION

Although greatly encouraged at the
outlook it is doubtful if the committee
of the Commercial club will be able
to close the option on the Hawkins
property in the northeast part of the
city on Tuesday. The committee will
ask that the term of the option be ex-
tended for thirty days. in which time
1t is believed that the stock subscrip-
tons for the park project will be suf-
ficient to close the deal.
Ray Robinson, chairman OF the COM
mittee of the Commercial club in
charge. stated that he believed the
heirs to the Hawkins property would
not refuse to extend the option. They
are anxious to sell and the proposition
which they have been offered is the
best that they could expect at the
present time. It is probable that the
heirs representatives and the COM
mittee of the Commercial club viii
meet on Tuesday and take action in
regard to extension of the option.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

BoYD-Mrs. w. A. Boyd died yes.
terday afternoon at her home three
miles northeast Of williamsburg after
an illness of several weeks. The fune-
raj will be at the home Tuesday after.
noon at O'Clock, Burial ut Mount
Zion cemetery. She Is survived by
her husband, one son and one daugh-
ter. Friends may call at any time.
BISHOP-Mary r. Bishop. aged
two days, died. at the home Of the par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bishop.
yesterday. The Bishop family lives IS
ga North Ninth street. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home Monday
afternoon at o'clock and burial Wa
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Marriage License.
George Slater. Richmond. as. cook.
and Delina Ada Garrison. Richmond.
Is. seamstress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
an EXCITING GAME
Won by Richmond from Cam
bridge City at the AthIet-
ic Park, Sunday.
A GREAT BATTING RALLY

The curtain on the baseball sport
in Wayne county for the season of
1910 was rung down on Sunday after
noon at the conclusion Of an exciting
game between the Starr Pianos and
the Cambridge City Grays. The local
team won by the score of to 5. 1t
was perhaps the best battle which has
occurred at Athletic park during the
season.
In the last half Of the ninth inning
Richmond needed two runs to tie and
three to win. With one down, two of
the Richmond players landed on Won.
settlers curves for singles, and Mar.
key. the imported first baseman from
indianapolis. who was the star dur.
ing the game, landed on the ball for
three bases. He scored on q squeeze
play deciding the contest in Rich
mond's favor. Catcher Clark for
Cambridge City dropped the ball or
otherwise the decision of the umpire
would have been a hard one. Pitcher
Brown and Catcher Miller. both OF
whom will be tried out by the Col.
umbus A. A. in 1911. played nice
game for Richmond.
According to an announcement in
the Cincinnati Enquirer on Sunday,
the Richmond club will be in the X. l.
o. league In 1911. The announce
ment ID oficial and Richmond fan
dom 10 promised better article OF
baseball next year than 1t has enjoy
ed for several years. Among clubs
with which Richmond will be asso
ciated in the X. /. o. league will be
Hamilton. Dayton ana an Independent
club from Cincinnati. Indianapolis
may be represented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
RULES FOR WIVES.
70 Which 10 Added Some Fomjnjn,
Advice 20 Husbands,

70 Which 10 Added Some Feminine
Advice % Husbands.
Come presumptuous Frenchmen pub
ushed a list OF commandments for
wives. one Of which ran: Now and
then acknowledged gracefully that thy
HUSBAND knows more about some
things than thou. After all. thou art
not infallible." A second and still more
daring rule for wives was. Never be
aggressive in thy arguments with thy
husband. but always consider him a.
superior to thee" This was too much
for French feminists. and no wonder.
One lady answers the presumptuous
man Indignantly:
The weaker sex has not merely du.
ties: 1, has also rights Eeminism Il
advancing. and nothing win stop Il
The weaker sex Is the equal Of TIE
sterner. Equality forever. Here are
the commandments which women OBJ
pose to those OF men.
The lady then gives her rules for
husbands with more spirit than logic:
Woman has ! right to have whims;
It Is a privilege Of her sex. Never put
ASSs 49, 6hS AA6ne LAW ny 0kCA1N0s
which would impair her health and
cost ttA money in doctors bills.
Another commandment runs:
Remember. good man. that thy wife
IL thy superior by her grace. her beau
ty ard refinement. Therefore always
worship at her feet.
Where. then good lady. does equal
ity forever come in. IL woman not only
has privilege because she Is q woman.
but IS decidedly superior to mani
Surely. the strong minded sulfrne1st
would spurn privileges Of sex. In an
other rule the lady seems 10 show
some sly knowledge u her sisters
IL. good man. thou dexirexr mountain
air ask thy wife 10 come 10 fbe sea-
side: she win Immediately propose 4
holiday IN Swftxeriand-
But this - . very mild gibe It her
own sex compared with her final
thrust at the other In her last rule
for husbands:
Man WIS created before woman as
preliminary sketch for the master
piece. Remember. then. o husband.
that thou art bat . rough draft.
This ought to shut any husband up
6naIly-PA1s Coe. Londoa Telegraph
- -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
ISSUE A PHAMPHLET

A thirty-six page pamphlet contain
ing articles from the leading national
magazines on Senator A. ]. Beverage
will be distributed about the county
among the voters by the Republican
county central committee. Thirty.
five hundred copies were received on
Monday. The pamphlet is interesting
containing the articles published in
the Saturday Evening Post. Pearson's
American, and American Review OF
Reviews. An article by William Allen
White is also published.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
How atupidl

Mrs. Jones treading)-It says here
that nautical mile is $3.50 feet and
q statute mile is only $3.50 feet. Why
Is that? thought mile was q mile.
Mr.. Jones without looking up from
his paper)-Well. . mile is mile. but
statute mile is measured on dry
land. while nautical mile Is measured
on the water. and you know most
things swell when in water
Mrs Jones (resuming her readingl-
Why. Of course. How stupid! Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-31
ADOPTION DELAYED.

Clarence Hicks, the nine months old
child Of Bertha Hicks, confined in the
Eastern Indiana hospital for the in
sane, whom Lewis Heath and wife
filed petition to adopt will remain for
a while at least in charge of the
board of children's guardians. The
petition to adopt the child was dis
missed from the court Monday on mo-
ton of the Heaths.