Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 162, 19 April 1909 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN, 'PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS5 SLOGl FOIIffl): ISLE IS SOUtlDED ONE' GENT '" .. M WORD EACH INSERTION. ...The Market Place of--the People,.., Situations Wanted and Fcund Ads 2 times FREE FOR THE Greatest little satisfiers of big wants are ths ads below -All advertisements muat b2 this of fit;? before ' 12 noon -

THE mCZniOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APltTL 10, 1909.

lEH IMS

Friends of Heme Going Hovoment Vant 50,000 PU- -grims This Year. WILL MEET: AT KILKENNY,

price.

WANTED, WA&Yfe'DAii persons suiferlng from t piles or any form of rectal ailments, ; to write me for free trial of my pos- ! Itive-painless pile Cure. The best

on ' earth. , S. U. , Toney, Auburn, InA 18-19-20-21-25-26-27 Wanted To buy second hand furniture and carpets, 519 Main. 10-tf WANTED If you want money , In place of you city property or farm, go right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office. Kelley Block. 8th snd Main.' 14-tf WANTED You to call and see our Excelsior Motorcycle, Elmer Smith, 42 Main St. Phone 1806. aprl4-tf WANTEIV Men to learn barber trade. Few weeks required. Best paying work within reach of poor man. Can have shop with small capital or po- . eltlon. ' Wages $15 to $20 weekly. Busy season soon. Start now. Catalogue free. Moler Barber college. Cincinnati, Ohio. 15-tf WANTED 150 head of cattle, steers and" heifers; 36 fresh cows, a few good bulls. 100 pigs, 20 to SO stags. 100 veal calves, 60 lambs. For Information call phono 3744, Glen Miller Stock Yards, 24th street and Penn Road, 4184. Jerome Shurley 2278 Clem Gaar or 1S36. 15-tf WANTED Lawn mowers to sharpen and repair; will call for and deliver; Brown, Darnell Co., 1022 Main. . Phone 1936. 17-3t WANTED Fashionable 4nm inaking; Mrs. Geo. B. Moore, 244 South 4th St. 17-3t WANTED To store your etove for the summer. 1030 Main. Phone" 1778. 17-tf WANTED To buy second hand fnrnlture and carpets; 124 S. 6th. Phone 4347. 17-tf 1W ANTED Experienced cook, Railroad Restaurant 82$ N. B St 19-2t WANTED Two good carriage paintera at once. Myers ft Parke. 19-2t JUVANTEIV A good house painter. Stewart. 12 S. 11th St. 119-2t

iiyiarket Reports NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (y Cerrell and Thompson. Brokers, Caton, OhleJ

' New York, April it. i ' Open High Low Cloaw N. .. .. .. .. .... ..1384 ... 138 Great Northern .............. . .1144 144 144 144 Amalgamated Copper .. .. 754 76 75 76 Aaserioaa Smelting .. . .. . .. 88 89 88 88 Ts Northern Pacific .144 145 143 144 U. 8. Steel .v.. 51 52 51 52 U.S. Steel pfd... ........... ... .. -1H 114 114 114 Pennsylvania .. .... .. ..134 135 134 134 St Paul .. ...... -.. .v .. ..148 150 138 149 B. O... .. ........ .. .. .. ..112 '113 112 112 New York Central .. . .. .. ..130 131 130 130 Reading .. .. .. .. ..142 144 142 144 Canadian Padfie .. .. .. . . ... .. ..174 175 174 175 Union Pacifio .. ..187 188 186 187 Atchison .. .. ..... .. ..106 107 106 107 Southern Pacific. .. .. .. .. .. .... . ..120 120 120 120

CWCSSD. CHICAOO ORAIN AND PROVI8ION& Chieago. April 19. (By Correll and Thompson, ISrokera, Baton 0.1 Wheat,

Open High Low Close May 127 128 126 127 July ... 117 11$ 116 116 Sept ... 107 10$ 116 107 corn Open High Lew Close May ... 70 71 9 7$ Juy ... 68 69 68 "68 Sept. -. 67 68 67 $8 Oats. '', Open High Low Close May ... 55 56 56 55 July .4. 49 49 49 49 Sept. ... 41 42 41 41

Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. 76 67 89 61 83 61 88 16$ 55 82 77 36 66 113 3 30 11 At.- Dk. Price 242 120 80 240 280 320 480 960 240 80 280 200 .240 $7.40 .7.40 7.35 - 7.30 7.20 7.20 7.20 7.15 7.15 7.10 7.10 7.00 7.00 6.75 6.45 6.10 5.00 3.00 i j ee4js 285 237 221 195 225 264 185 205 171 199 154 173 145 320 96 64 45 t m M ,e e i n e INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Good to choice ........... $7.20 $7.40 Good to choice 7.00 7.30 BEST STEERS. Finished steers .......... 6.25 6.75 Good to choice steers .... 5.75 6.35 Choice to fancy yearlings. 5.00 5.75 STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feedera .. 5.25 5.50 Fair to good feeders..... 4.75 5.25 Good to choice stockers . . 3.00Q 4.50 Common to fair heifers.... BOQ S.23 . . , BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers .. 5.00 5.85 Ci 4o holcw Betters 4JIO 4.7

FOR SALE. jiru-unrMMMWMMssassJwwssawssss FOR SALE City property 1 " farms, merchandise Aocka and Insurance. PorterSeM. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. -tf

FOR SALE Roof and bridge paint. Guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale price. Clendenin 6 Co., 257 Ft Wayne avenue. Both phones. ap2-frt & mon FOR SALE Nice building lots. Want concrete house built. 000 N. 19th. Phone 3449. l3-7t FOR SALE Mill wood, C. W. Kramer A Co. 29-tf Typewriters for sale, rent, repaired! Burr More, Phone 2111. 19-tf FOR SALE Coffee urn and graphopbone, and moving picture outfit Call 34 N. 10th St 14-7t FOR SALE New and second-hand bicycles at bargain prices. Elmer Smith, 426 Main St. Phone 1806. aprl4-tf FOR SALE Two good mattresses, Iron bed and springs, kitchen table. 3 small stands, kitchen cupboard and clock; 124 S. 6th St. 17-tf FOR SALE Just received fine lot ' of dining room chairs and rockers. $4.50 and up per half dozen. Antique Furniture Co., 519 Main street Phone 4201. 15-4t FOR SALE Dairy route and wagon, cheap; can furnish milk; . address "J" care Palladium. 15 4t FOR SALE Good house, all modern ' improvements. Ferguson Investment Co. 15-7i FOR SALE New and second hand blcycles; picture frames made to order. Brown, Darnell Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 17-3t FOR SALE Modern home on Lincoln street. Address "E" care Palladium. . . :- 19-lt FOR SALE Young horse, 121 S. 6th. 19-2t FOR SALE Painters outfit. Complete. Call 45 N. 5th or phone 1090. 4 : 19-2t SHEEP. Best yearlings 5.50 6.00 Good to choice sheep ..... 4.50Q 5.00 Spring lamba ........... 5.00 11 00 VEAL CALVES. Good to fancy ; ... 4.00 6.75 Fair to heavy calves 3.00 6.25 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller MUls) Wheat, per bu., ........ ....,...$1.33 Corn, per bu . .75c Rye, per bu. 80c Bran, per ton $27.00 Middlings, per ton ............$30.00 Clover seed, per bu .$4.50 Richmond Seed Market. (Range Co.) Timothy, per bu., $2.70$2.S5 Clover Seed .............. 4.50Q 4.05 nichmoncL' . . CATTLB. .. (Paid hy Richmond Abattoir.) Best liogj. average 200 to 250 pounds ............ $.50$7.00 Good to heavy packers ... . 6.00 6.50 Common and rough .. . .. . 5.U0 50 Steers, corn fed .......... 5.00 5.1:5 Heifers .... .... 3.50 4.50 Fat cows ............ 3.50Q 4.23 Bulls ; 3-50 4.00 Calves . . 6.50Q 7.00 Lambs fiJSO PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per ,!b.-. .18c Old chickens, per lb. . . . .1.... . . . 18c Turkeys, per lb. ....... ......18 to20e COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hire.) Creamery butter, per lb. . . . .30c Country butter, per lb..... 28o Eggs me Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) ......$11 to $13 New Timothy hay (loose) ..$11 to $12 Clover hav, loose . . . . . . ... .$10.00 Mixed hay .$10-00 Straw, per ton . ...... .$5.50 to $00 Oats, per btu, ; 50 to 53c New corn .... ....... .. . . .67 to TOe PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

FOR SALE 7x9 tent, cheap; Call at 207 S. B. . -. 19-lt

FOR RENT. FOR RENT 122 Mala, $12.50. Fhoue 2186. ' 12-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, private family: phone; light heat and bath; 1326 Main street. r 15-7t FOR RENT Houseard garden. Also furnished rooms. 000 N. 10th. Phone 3449 13-7t FOR RENT House seven rooms, both kinds water, with barn and garden plot Call phone 1233. 12-tf FORRENT Furnished rooms, heat, with bath for gents, at the Grand. feb?8ff FOR RENT A strictly modern steam heated flat A. W. Reed. 7th and Main. , 7-tf FOR RENT Y. M. C. A., Furnished Rooms including chower baths, boat and light $1.25 and up per week. aprii-tf FORRENT-SmalltageTl214 N.'F. ' 14-Tt FOR RENT Two flats orei be Hiv grocery. See T. R. oodhr6t. 14-tf FOR-RENTFurnlshed room, electric light, beat and bath. C4 South 12th. " . 17-1 4t FORRENT 4fr6t rooms 32 "Ft Wayne Ave. 19-lt LOST. ; LST A large purse in "Greek" Candy Store; reward .if left at Palladium office. - 18-lt LOST Ladles hat out of buggy on street South of Main. Return to 233 S. 7th. Phone 1739. 19-lt FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DOWNING ft SON. 16 N. 8th. Phone 317$. augl-tf LAUNDRY" Dirty clothes made clean; if yon don't believe It try us. Kluhmond Steam Laundry. Phoce 1231. feb23-tf Indianapolis Grain. Indianapolis, April 17. Wheat .... w... .... .... Corn ........ . ... ...... ...$1.40 70 ...55 Oats TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, April 17. , Wheat ..... ?;.$l,39 Cora .71 Oats , ...R7 Rye $3 Clover Seed, per bu ....... ... . $5.u CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK: Cincinnati, April 16. Hogs Receipts. 4,400; lights, $6.80. Pigs, $6.00. Cattle Receipts 1,500, cows 10c lower, bulls strong Sheep Receipts. 50; steady. t Spring lambs, tops $13.00. , , V Calves, $7.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, April 19. Cattle Receipts, 95 loads; tops $6.65. Veals, receipts 700; tops $7.25. Hogs Receipts. 20 loads ; tops . $7.57. Sheep Receipts, 25 loads, tops, $5.30. Lambs, $8.15. . 1 EAST BUFFALO; .. ... " 1 ' ' Eaat Buffalo. April 19. Cattle Receipts, 400; tops $6.75. Veals, receipts 2,000; tops $7.75. Sheep Receipts 20,000; tops $6.60. Lambs, $8.10.. Hogs Receipts 14,000; tops $7.55. IS HOT BELL'S WIFE Woman Who Was With Murderer Was Wife of Paramour's Victim. HOLD HER FOR WITNESS The woman with whom Ernest Bell lived when a resident of this eft j, was the wife of the man whom Bell shot afterward near Muncie. This information was imparted to local authorities by the sheriff of Delaware county, when in the city today.- . The woman' j real name is Cook. "Bell' Is believed to be an alias of the man. At Muncie he was known by the name Campbell or Murphy. His grandfather's name was Murphy and Bell went by that name part of the time. The woman is kept in jail at Muncie. She is regarded as a valuable witness. It was while Bell was with her that Cook appeared at the home and was shot and killed by Bell. There seems to be no chance for Bell, as he is regarded as a home breaker as well as murderer. - V' , McCOY IS ON SCALE. Patrick McCoy was given the third degree for , public intoxication in city court this afternoon. It wss his third Offense for public intoxication wlth& the last few weeks and the court applied the usual schedule assessing $10

WANT AD

tETTEl LSI! The following are replies to Palladium. Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to the'.r ads. Mail, at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: : B. .... H. C . . I. .. . . . L X. L. i :. Y. 4 W. 1 1 7 ,$ - Mall win be ke.it for 30 days only. All mail pot called for wltMn that time will be east oat FOR SALE Driving lforses. Addres 22 N. 14th. T ' 15-Tt FOR SALE Rose Comb Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching; 720 North 8th. ... ... ... .. .17-2t FOR SALE Bookcase. 120 N. 18th. " : " - . ' v ' 17-2t FOR SALE Two convenient houses; call 332 Randolph. l7-2t FOR SALE A modern 8 room house in Earlham Heights, at a bargain; phone 5131 I. 17-7t FOR SALE Good rubber-tired carriage, recently done over. Sell cheap. Inquire at 32 S. 13th. or phone 22SS. , 17-2t ARCHITECT. Geo. W. Mnnsfield, Residence Architect. Phone 1593. 906 Main. Jan25-tf CARD OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown during our recent sad bereavement, the death of our beloved son and brother Jesse H. Miller. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Miller and daughter. 18-lt SERIOUS CHARGE " FACES R. TOLLEY Man Arrested in Indianapolis On a Charge of Grand Larceny. MAKES VIGOROUS DENIAL IT IS ALLEGED THE MAN STOLE $30 FROM JAMES HAPPY, SEWING MACHINE MAN, WHO HAD BEFRIENDED HIM. Well dressed' in a natty suit and tan shoes, but regarded by the police as s shrewd absconder with the funds of the man wbo befriended him, Robert R. Tolley denies the charge of grand larceny placed agalust him. He is held In jail without bond, but has retained counsel. He is accused of stealing a purse containing money belonging to James Happy, local agent for the Singer Sewing Machine company. He was arrested at Indianapolis upon information furnished by the local police and returned to this city by Sergt Little yesterday. Happy claims Trolley came to the city and appeared in hard luck. Happy gave him a job a solicitor and was well Impressed with the stranger. He took him to his rooming house wlti him and permitted him to share the room. He was provided with a meal ticket at Happy's expense, but couldn's stand the good treatment according to - the 1 allegations. When Happy awoke last Thursday he found Tolley was gone and also the purse from where it had been put It contained over $30. ? LOST HIS CLOTHES. John Liebert a local young man. had an experience at Cincinnati Saturday night, while not amusing to himself, was to his friends. He h-d intended to secure a position in Cincinnati After arriving there Saturday he took his clothes to his boarding house. Sunday morning when ' he awakened he found them missing, so he came back to this city. CONDITION CRITICAL Word was received by Secretary George L. Goodwin, from Mrs. Charles H. Brown of Michigan City, stating that her husband's condition was very critical. Mr. Brown underwent an operation last Sunday for appendicitis. He acted in the capacity of secretary of the local Y. M. C A. during the period . of raising subscriptions to erect the building. WOODSHED ON FIRE. The fire department was called this afternoon to extinguish a woodshed fire In the rear of a residence occupied by a family named Taylor on North Fourteenth street The shtd practically destroyed.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

MISCELLANEOUS. TIRE TROUBLESTERMINATEi5 Newmastic filling, a substitute for air. Sample and booklet free upon request. Not. a fluid. Newmastic Tire Co.. 30J Michigan "avenue. Chicago. 18-lt

UrriOLStbHiKi. Awningsand Upholstering J. H. RusaL 16 S. 7th St rhsuw 1793. marll-tf UPHOLSTERING and mirror resllverlng. Holthouse, 124 S. 6th. Phone 4367. 17-tf FOOT DCCT0RA ruro rure for Corns. , Prof.. H. H. Rolling. 20 S. 8th.. K febl2-tf lsuf:AllCE. Hoore and Ogborn' Fire Ipsuraacs. Bocds ?cd Loans. Rocm iC I. O- C F. Enlldiog. 19-tf MANS N. KOLL Dcuticher Notar and Versleherungs Agent. 716 Main street Tel. No. 1620. marlS-tf MOTOR CYCLES. New and second hand. Waklac A Cc 13-tf 406 Man. MOVING VANS. When ready to move call the "Em- ; piro's" largest moving vacs in the , city. All reliable and experienced xaea. Al Wuitersteen. Phone 4258. etn and Main. 22-tf 8aerMeM For the 6rvle. Hundreds of men In England stint themselves In order to enable their sons to keep a position in one of the services. I know of a particular case In which a father manages to keep a son in the navy on an Income of barely 300 a year. The sailor boy takes 100 of this, and the rest of the family I betieve there are five manage to squeeze through without getting Into debt on the other 200. London Sun.' IIUOXICAIED WOMAN Colored Girl Arrested Last Evening Carried a Very Large Package. COLORED MAN IMPLICATED Frank Fox, colored, was arrested last night and charged with giving liquor to "Chip" Coleman, a north end character of Fox's race. The girl was found by Patrolman Bundy "craxy drunk" as the report read. She was noisy and 'when asked who gave her the whiskey, she said Fox. She claimed to have been out riding with another man and that they met Fox and he gave her whiskey. This morning she went completely back on her story. She said 'she was too drunk at the time to know who had given her the booze and if she had known then she did not remember since her recovery from the effects of the stimulant. The girl is but nineteen years old. She is known to the police, although never mixed up in any serious trouble. The police were inclined to believe her first story, but had no evidence against Fox after the girl's repudiation. CENSUS TAKERS UG REPORT City Holding Own in Population Result Unknown. - The reports of fie ward chairmen of the Y. 51. B. C. in charge of the census of the city to general chairman, J. A. Spekenhier yesterday morning snow that the city is at least holding its own. The census of the fourth ward, which is one of the largest in tlie cltr was not completed but a report will be rnde this evening. Mr. Spekenhier refused - to give out the total population this morning, as the club has reserved this for one of the features at the Masked Saturnalia Wednesday evening. WILL CELEBRATE THEIR BIRTHDAY Local Odd Fellows to Commemorate Anniversary. A large delegation of the members of Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows attended services at the Fifth Street M. E. church yesterday morning. The Rev. J. Cook Graham preached on "Odd Fellowship.' This evening the Richmond lodge will entertain the other lodges at the rooms to commeinorate the ninetieth axuUverssry of tho founding of the order. A program , including several talks and other features ap

propriate to ranged.

COME!

IlOMfflTME

I " HAVE THE BEST AND BIGGEST OFFERINGS IN FARMS. READ A FEW SAMPLES: 3 acres on traction line, all level, elegant building site all within the five cent fare limits. 9 acres on Interurban line, well Improved and most advantageously located. Comes high; but Oh My. you will want it when you see it 14 acres close to markets and all other advantages. Beautiful for situation. 23 acres close to Richmond and the trolley line. Just the place for the poultry or truck grower, bee man or for dairy products on small scale. 40 acres, all good and well located. Fair improvements right on pike with school and church less than Vi mile. 80 acres highly Improved, excellent upland soil, with best kind of location. No Joke. 70 acres all ready for the cultivator, blessed with noble springs for, the delight of man or beast 130 acres on pike, all advantages. This is a good general purpose farm. Seeing win convince. Drop me a letter, if you have a hardware stock that you wish to selL Have cash buyer for such a stock that will not exceed in valuation $5,000. Grocery stocks and other stocks for sale.' All sorts of mercantile propositions have I. Tell me your wants if seeking lands, chattels or other money makers. Call at my office ever N. 7th St a Lb. a OFFICES OVER NORTH 8EVENTH STREET, RICHMOND, INDIANA PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Deaths and Funerals. LEEDS Rebecca A. Leeds, aged 75, died Sunday evening at her residence, 7 Grant street West Richmond. 8he was a prominent member of the West Fifth Street M. 6. church. Besides her husband Holly R. Leeds, she Is survived by a number of children. The funeral will be Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 from the residence. Rev. J. Cook Graham pastor of the Fifth Street M. E. church will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. . . BULLERDICK David Bullerdlck, aged 77, one of the best known German residents of this city died Sunday night at his residence 121 800th Fourth street He has been a resident of this city for 60 years, having come here from Germany when seventeen years old. He engaged la the stock business. He is survived by four sons. and two daughters. The funeral ser vice will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:15 at the residence and at two o'clock at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Rev. Conrad Huber will officiate. Burial will be in Lutherana cemetery. Friends may call at any time. HENLEY The funeral service of Earl Henley who died Friday night at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mr. M. C. Henley, was held this afternoon at the house, 201 North Fourteenth street Rev. T. J. Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian church officiated. Burial was in Earlham cemetery. The pallbearers included friends of Mr. Henley and were Rush Bowman, Walker Land. George Bayer. Joseph Hall, of Cincinnati, Russel Gaar and Horace Keelor. is Chemical Wagon of Fire Department Collided With a Pole in the Alley. TO THE SHOP FOR REPAIRS The run to the barn of Frank Long on South Third street was disastrous for the fire department yesterday morning. While driving tie chemical wagon through an alley In the darkness, ft got from under Rufus New man's control for a minute and the tongue crashed into a telephone pole. It was broken, the footboard smashed and a piece torn out of the rubber tire on one of the front wheels. Before hitting the pole the tongue scraped along a hoard fence for some distance and how the corse escaped being pinned between the wagon and the fence is hard to explain. The chemical wagon is one of the most valuable adjuncts of the department It Is fitted with large tanks containing the liquid need -to smother tho flames. The wagons of No. 1 and No. 4 companies are equipped with chemical facilities hut of not as largo capacity as those of No. X Tho danv aged wagon was sent to the shoo tor repairs and it win ho several days before ft can ho used again.. The rubber tires used have to come from Akron. Ohio. , . ,

OORE

City Statistics

DAMAGED

CHIEF MOTIVE ON THE PART CP THE PROMOTERS IS TO DEVIL.; OP THE . NATURAL RESOURCES , OF IRELAND. - . ; Washington. D. C Aorfl 'lflt tre;

land for the Irish. 19HMmet mo it I Kilkenny." l ;';; With this as their slogan, the friends of the proposed ;Irish hosn goi3 movement in itHO want not less than SO.000 of the sons and daughters- cf Erin, to make the' pilgrimage to Ireland then for an industrial revival of that country. ' The occasion press is ss to he the greatest epoch making event In the history of Ireland. - Confidence In Success. Backed, as It Is by the enthusfaatie indorsement and support of prominent members of the Irish race, both in this country and In Ireland, the projected home going movement to Ireland has assumed such proportione that confidence is expected In the success of the undertaking. Among those who are lending 'their aid to the movement Is Richard Croker. the former Tammany chieftain. ; j."' Z --- ' The principal motive underlying the proposed pilgrimsco ta tho dowel opment of the natural rreociross St Ireland and the upbuilding of its In dustries. It Is urged that the etnesmld isle, blessed with almost unlimited latent natural resources, 'offers splen did opportunities for the. iavestment of capital In Its many fields of Industry. , .i The point is made that Irishmen ; who have made - a aweeess in tho United States can carry hack to Ireland ideas relativ to iiisiamssrt manufacture, commerce and osgdtal which may bo employed there equal ly to the advantage of Ireland and to those who return to their native land. Kilkenny Boosts Cause. The moving spirit and tho one who inaugurated tho movement to Frank J. Kilkenny, a son of tho esnerald Isle, confidential clerk .to tho controller of the currency. The hone coming . event will ho held during July, her, 1910. the for a visit to Ireland. nonpiCA DELAYED

Ann

Great .Singer Wcs Expected' This Kcrnina Cut 3 ': Failed to Ccn;3. WILL POSITIVELY APrcL J PROMOTERS OP CONCSHT Aftsi ' CONFIDENT THAT THE . C4V A 4 WILL REACH HCR3 C?CC3 THIS EVENING!' ' " - '

For some reason not no htordiea, tho who to to appear at tho evening, had not A3 o'clock, although she morning. Those In i harps of affair have received no the delay. Unless she a-. ternoon- on tho G. R. dc I. trnja Ft Wayne, It In not probable that will get hern until o'clock thin log. according to railway nfflrhila The management states that be on time or they would have wCl Net. cHt word early today, explaining her lay. She expected to he ta this yesterday in order that Eighty-five boys, members of tho bible study classes of the Toons; Men's Christian Association will take the International Bible study examination nest Wednesday evening at tho Garfield school building. Tho hoys win assemble early In tho have a banquet - at tho buUdlng. . , on o3D . (DSimcfcrnrmatHI VIA Tbs C. C & L L DL , ApH12S ' " Reds rfas&crtf Nearly; 15 hours : la "Ctney" Train leaves Richmond t:S9 ass. For additional totormattoa csZl ;' rf - V C'A. ELAia. 1 -' Pass dk Ticket -nome TeL 20C2.