Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 291, 2 December 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICII3IOND PAIO.ADIU3I AND SUX-TKLEGKA31. MONDAY, DECE3IBEU 2, 1907. DEFICIT III POSTAL DEPARTMENT URGE SEASON IS MARKED Bf H0N-SUPP0R1 Son's Right to Fathers Title Has Been Established Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. Is covered with Vulcanite Rooting PILGRIM BROS. Count Albert von Rackey, now in New York, who again attracts public attention because of an admission by his attorney that his former wife Ivii just returned from Russia after having successfuly established in the courts of heraldry the legality of their son's right to future .succession to his father's title. The count has had a strenuous time of it in America. He was married to and divorced by an American woman of high social standing and they had one child-. The former wife's identity is concealed. The other pictures are Miss Claire E. Page, who a year ago had Count Sackey arrested on the charge of swindling, and at the bottom Mrs. Blanche Turner Dennis, widow of Major Hugh C. Dennis, who killed herself after having been jilted, it is said, by Count Sackey. Neither Students or Faculty Took Interest as They Should. Lawshe Gives Out Figures Which Show an Immense Deficit of $6,000,000. Warehouse 619 S. 9th St. Store 5th L Main v-sv ii'i nr. -. ii'i.j jsss TEAM FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL PUBLISHERS' TROUBLES.

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NEW BUILDINGS TO BE COMPLETED Although Will Aid Crowded Conditions, Congestion Will Continue.

NEW RULES AS WILL AFFECT! THEM MONEY ORDER SYSTEM ' SMALL SQUAD AND LACK OF WEIGHT ARE ATTRIBUTED AS REASONS GIVEN FOR RESULTS "R" TO BE AWARDED. TO EE ESTABLISHED IN ALL POSTOFFICES, A CLOUD! MONTH

Next Monday, those high school football players who have fought tho battles of the school ho gallantly on the gridiron this fall, will be awarded the "H", which letter carries with it a significance, which is very dear 1u athletes jn the local school. The "R" bhows that the wearer at one time

was a member of souie high school j nthletie team. Unsupported, and nov-j er encouraged, the squad of football; men at the local institution has had n comparatively successful season, ell things taken into 'consideration. Lack of weight, has handicapped the aggregation as once during the season was it pitted against a lighter train. A review of the sou sou is interesting. Starting out strong at the beginning at the season, tho high school football team defeated the first team they were pitted against on Oct. .", when they won front the Ka'lh-.un Unserves lv the score of 22 to 0. From this time until the close of the season, the team was greatly handicapped and crippled by several irood players bing ineligible and bv some others securing work which kept them out of tho game. A little later in tho fpasoit the team was left without a oac:i and it decided to finish the season under the leadership of Captain "Pock" Karns and Manager "Pie" Clements. The nine following games were played without tho support of the student body. Out of these nine cantos R. if. S. Ton four and lost five. Tho team pooled 92 points and had 137 scored aeiainst it. It was shut out, twice and it shut out onuonents three1 times. On account, of t'10 ineligibility of fraveral of the school s best olavers to plu.V' auainst Indiana hig'i school tennis, a nnor lineuo was uresented twice against Kushvll'e and as the result the loca's were shut out. twice. The teams played by the birrh school team wp if's of consider- j fible weight, strength, 'reputation and never during t'.'.e season did t'io local i boys play a tnani as light in weight ; es theniselvo. Every member of the team expi ess-j es his reavot. that tho so'.so-i has i closed and aavs ho glad that he j lias participated in n'ue good clean; games of footb:ll. j On almost all occasions when Ciipt. i Karns Kicked his hum ho lv.d about fourteen or fifteen plavers to choose from. The faculty and the school in general are well satisfied with tho showing the tenm Inn mad-;. 'rhe nlayors that' plavd" nrine the season are tiamerl below and thev ropresent altnost the .nolo athletic nromoto.'s at tush school Paul Maraw, left e"d Castle tTobson left t;tr-Mo. Newton Lamb, toff guard. Harry Karns, Capt., center. GVnn Harsh, right guard. Rlp'i Urown. right tackle-. Robert Tallant. riaht ond. Ed Cox. ouarler back P. Hlatt, Wt half back. Karl Allison, right ha'f bnclt. William Metzger, full bck. Hubert Wann. right half- back. Carlos Haas, full hack. Clarence Forling, tackle. TIarry Smith, sub. center.

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Ea"l Cotton, sub. end. Paul Fisher, sub. guard. Karl Spansler, sub. ouarter bade. .John Clements, manager. The following ate the games the team played and the results: R. H. S. 22; Earlhant Reserves 0. It. II. S. 5; Steele II. S. 40. R. H. S3. 4: New Castle II. S. S. R. 11. S. Greenville II. S. 0. R. H. S. 30: New Madison II S. 0. R. II. S. 0; Rushvilh H. S. 24. It. H. S. 6: Hamilton II. S. 34. R. H. S. 0; Rushville II. S. 26. R. II. S. 6; New Madison II. S. 5. DIPHTHERIA CLOSES GREENBRIER SCHOOL The Source of the Contagion Is Unknown. SCHOOL TO BE OPEN SOON. Two cases of diphtheria have developed among tho pupils of the Greenbrier school and to prevent a contagion the school has been temporarily dismissed. It is not known how many pupils have been exposed to the two victims of tho dread disease. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

y ARE SIX

BIDS TO BE OFFERED FOR WESUIDE SEWER Second Section Will Be Disposed Of. LOCAL CONTRACTORS BID. Bids on the second section of the Northwest Second street sewer sys tem, will be opened by the board of public works "Wednesday of this week. , President Merrill of the board stated today that he thought there would be two or more bids received for this work. It is almost certain that tho Wabash contracting firm which secured tho contract for building tho first section of the sewer system, will submit a bid for the second section. It is probable that one or move local contractors will submit bids. CHOICE BEEF. Having purchased a car load of nice young cattle (all steers), one and two year olds, can furnish Quarters of beef for family use at 6 to Sc per pound. Any size of Quarters and most any size and weight. Delivered and cut to suit the purchaser. This is corn fed stock, home raised and home butchered. SCH WEGM AX'S, Meat Market. 2-2 1 Both Phones.

ELECTION INSPECTORS AREAPPOINTED

For Road Supervisor Election To Be Held December 14 In Wayne Township. R0AD DISTRICTS COMPLYING WITH THE LAST INDIANA LAW WHICH PROVIDES THAT THERE SHALL BE NO MORE IN EACH TOWNSHIP. On December ?.t, in the various townshops of the county, road supervisor? will be elected. Charles Potter, trustee of Wayne township, has appointed the following election inspectors: District 1 Uriah Norris. District 2 Sanford Henning. District 3 James Horrell. District 4 Leander Eadler. District r Richard Davenport. District G Nathan F. Garwood. The voting places in the various election districts of the township are as follows District 1 No. 7 school house. District 2 No. t; school house. District 'd No. lO school house. District -1 No. 15 school house. District 5 No. 12 school house. District H No. 13 school house. It Regrinds. "The mill will never grind again with water that is past." remarked the mournful citizen. "That's where a joke mill baa the bulge on a water mill," cackled the cheerful press humorist. Pittsburg Post. The big responsibilities of married life are little ones. Bohemian. Throw away pills and strong cui-harMcs whirl ra violent in action. anG always havr on har r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the tn-irantet re for constipation and all diseases arisii. m stomach trouble.

Washington, Dec. 2. If the amount lost by 'fire, burglary, etc., is added to the ordinary excess of expenditures

over receipts, including expenditures , during the year on account of pre-, vious fiscal years, tho gross deficit it! the postal service during tho year 1107 will aggregate $6,692,031.47. The third assistant postmaster general, the Hon. A. L. Lawshe of Indiana, in his annual report, gives tho i above figures, and with it Quotes tin-1 ; amount of tho postal deficit in IMh:, j which was $10,516,99.Vj4, just 36.7: j per cent higher than the excess of' expenditures over tho receipts of the j postal service for the current year, i ; The outstanding liabilities at the close i jof the year, however, are not inclu-

dod in the statement. These will aggregate almost $Sou.000. Tho total, November, which vhows an mterpostal revenue for lj"a)7 shows an in- j esting compilation ot statistics, crease of $15,66!), S47.SO over the year j The highest temperature for tho

1906.

The third assis ant postmaster Sfn- lQ Kroeg. wb,K tho eral eroes at length into a discussion i of the troubles whicn vex publishers ; lowest was on Nov. 1... when the ternand those who have to do with second-! perature dropped to 16. The greatclass postage rates. A ruling has PSt range was on Nov. 17, when there been made in regard to the sample ; was a variance of 31 degrees. The copies of newspapers and periodicals 1 mean maximum temperature was 4S which will be put. in force in a few degrees while the mean minimum was days. It is in effect that the publisher j 4 degrees. The average temperature shall be allowed to mail sample cop-! for te month was -6 degrees. The

ies at the pound rate to a limit of ten per cent or nis nona t?ue subscription . list. There are also some rules imposed which relate to expired subscriptions snd limit the time in which the de partment shall carry papers to these delinquents at the pound rate. It is recommended that the money order system be extended to every postoffice in the I'nited States. Chicago passengers uarag C. C. A L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station: most conveniently located. Remember this 6-tf Yo needn't suffer with slete eaache. Indicnstlon, constipation or any other troubles arising: from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's irup Pepsin will cure you and keep you welt v it keep it cu hand O yer around. SUICIDE OF A DONKEY. Greenwich, Conn., Dec. 1. This is the story of a sentimental donkey and its suicide. The donkey was owned by John Boles, a neighbor of Ernest Thompson Seton, at Cos Cob. It had r.s u friend and companion a dog which was killed by a trolley car in front of Mr. Boles's house. The donkey witnessed the tragedy. Evidently its nerves were unstrung. A little later, when another car came along the desolate donkey leaped over the fence in front of the car and perished. The car was derailed. The Seton Indian tribe, composed of neighboring boys, are so certain that the donek in its grief for the death of its friend, committed suicide deliberately, and did not merely seek to derail the car out of revenge, that they will attend the funeral of the donkey in a body.

Says Walter Vossler, Voluntary Observer in Report To Government.

ONLY EIGHT CLEAR DAYS. THE THERMOMETER DURING THE THIRTY DAYS, RANGED UP AND DOWN BETWEEN SIX AND FIFTY-NINE DEGREES. Walter V'osler, voluntary weather ouserVor for the government, has just ... .. ijnor th., month month was on Nov. s, when the mer-, 'precipitation covered a period of sev en days and during that penoa it ismountpd to 2.74 inches. Tho greatcst ror auy one day was Nov. 7. when tne rain amounted to 1.32 inches. On Nov. 30th the snow fall amounted to .5 inches. During the month there were eight clear days, fourteen partly clear, and tight cloudy days. Tho maximum temperature for tho corresponding month last year was fiS degrees, while the minimum was 13 degrees. The mean temperature was 40 degrees while the total rain fall was S.03 inches. The report as compiled by Mr. Vosler for tho past -week is as follows: Date 24th 25th 26th 27th 28th 29th COth High 47 52 4H 51 , 48 , 44 :i3 Low no 24 so IS 17 17 A Quaint Epitaph. The following epitaph is copied from a tombstone in Brandon, Vt., marking the grave of a child who died at the ! age of a few days: I Sweet maid, sho glanced into our world l to see A sample of our misery. She turned away her languid ey To drop a tear or two and sigh. Sweet maid, she tasted of life's bitter cup, Refused to drink her portion up. She turned her little fca- aside. Disgusted with the taste, and died. More Than LlUely. Romantic He (with his arm around her waist) All this seems bo familiar to me, darling the quiet night, the whispered word, the tender look. 1 wonder If It Is a memory of pome previous existence? Practical She No, William; it is more likely a memory of some previous sweetheart. Referee.

JAIL CONDITIONS CONTINUE

COMPLETION OF THE SOUTHERN INSANE HOSPITAL WILL NOT RELIEVE CONDITIONS FOR AT LEAST ONE YEAR. Dr. tf. K. Smith, medical superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the insauc, fctates that progress on the new buildings under course of construction, is proceeding finely. One of the new cottages Is already under roof and ncarlng comple tion and the other is expected to bo under roof short Is. Dr. Smith Bays that despite tho completion of tho Sounthern Indiana hospital for fh Insane at Madison, Indiana, It will be a year or more until tbo crowded conditions of Easthaven are bettered. This part of the state must first be redlstricted and this will require much time. Nell I think Maud ha more color than her ulster. Belle Yes. about M j cents' worth more. Philadelphia Record. WESTBOUND. C, C.&LR. R. Effective April 7Ui. 107. EASTBOJNO. No.l No.3 No.3I No.I-8 a.m. pja. a.m. p.m. Lt. Chicago. d8:35 9 W a8:3S ! Lr. Peru ....12:60 2:05 4:40 6 t lt. aiarion.... i:ti Lt. Muncle .. 2:41 Lv. Richm'd.. 4 05 Ar. Cln'tl 6:35 p.m. 2:E9 5:3? 3:5? 6:40 5:15 8-05 8:m 9:35 7:30 10:25 L.m. pjn. No.2 No.l No.SJ No.6-4 A 03. p.m. a yr Cln'tl ...dS:40 :00 a8:40 p.m. Richm'd. 10:55 11:23 10:55 :20 Muncle.. 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 LyLt Lt. lv. Marion ...1:19 1:44 i:ia 9:00 Lt. I'eru .... 2:25 2:46 2:25 10:00 Arr. Chicago 6:40 7.C0 9:29 7:00 p.m, a.m. p.m. tB. Dally. d-Dally Except Sunday. b Sunday Only. , Through Veetlbuled Train between Chicago and Cincinnati ovr our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleeper on trains No. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncle. Marlon, Peru and Chicago, bandied In trains Not, 5 and 6, between Muncle and Peru. tbene trains Nos. 3 and 4. between Peru and Chicago. For schedules, rates and further Information call on or write. C. A. BLAIR. P. T. A Richmond. In A.

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