Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1901 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1001.

la.t year. Whvat exports from J:Iy 1 Jrt Ann Ut ai??rprrite X4.M.: tu, m affalnst 45.- ' E 11111 3-r,.:rj s. M-'.p. Corn exports ajrgre- I 1 1 1 1 1 pate bu. .v'atfalfHt T.TC) lnt week Lfllll ar..I 3VU1: last yt-ar. From Ju'.y 1 to dato 1 1 4" til f.it hi :ic:iinst I

I ni it rnnt 11 n .w,-. 4 "to. ; lart c.if7r.. "Failures for. the we'k numb r lu. as against 1ST last werk and 177 in this week a j car aji."

Hunk Clearing. NEW YORK. Oct. 4. The following table, oinpilol by Rradstr"t, fhovrs the bank cloirinss at the principal cities for the week enol Oct. 3, with the percentage of. Increase and decrease as compared with the r(,rr.r...nilirt Wf-fc last Vf AT'. ..,.V.-vv..r " - - - j - - New York ,WVrt,Vi Inc.. 3.2 ..:.. r-i !-. tl"? Inn 1 Ä Chicago Dton Fan Francisco inc.. i.' Cincinnati IS.lJ.O) Inc.. 1.3 Kanas Cit lnc..3; Jllnnon polls UGil.TK Inc.. 'JO. 4 Cleveland 12.M0.7'. Inc.. 21.1 New Orleans lü.oio.S&l Iec. 2.S Detn.it ' rw..d Inc.CS I.o-ii-ivilk- H.r.n.üf5 Inc. '.S Indianapolis ; M.10),412 Inc..4.U I'rovldnce 6.jw.0 Inc.. 3.3 m;ihi 6.421.213 Inc.. .3 Milwaukee 6,7.7 Inc..lo.9 'IturY.ilo 6.531.774 Inc.lS.6 St. Raul 5.442.5HX .... Favannah 3t;.WS Pec..r..l Denver 4.117. Dec. 2.i V.l. Joseph 42S.427 Inc.27.7 Richmond 2Su1 Inc.. 4.1 Memphl 2.311.924 De.J.O Seattle 3.Vj7,01ö Inc..:i Wa.hinKton 2.S7U!l Inc27.5 Hartford 3.2s2.M I Inc. .11.1 Los Angeles 2,!3r,.773 Inc..&.o Salt Like City 3.MR.133 IncGo.2 Toledo 2.7UMC1 Inc.. 7.G KvannvlMe 774.175 Dec. .S lilooinlngton. Ill 2KI.338 lnc..2G.l Totals trnited States..J2.m972.IM Inc. SOS Outside New York $731.703,134 lnc.10.0 i:c;msii facto it y .mi:x here. In vetiuntint? Kxport Trmlc and Manufacturing Inlutries. XKW YOIIK, Oct. 4. A delegation representing the Manufacturers' Association of Great Britain attended a conference to-day at the rooms of tho Merchants Association with some officers and directors of that body. Tho delegation from Great Britain consisted of J. B. Jeans, secretary of the Manufacturers' Association of Great Britain. J. . Parker, M. P., and Axel Salem, a mechanical engineer. They were accompanied by G. S. Strong and F. II. Iloyt, of this city. The gentlemen from Great Britain are In this country for the purpose of looking Into the ' conditions surrounding manufacturing and the export trade of the United State3, and more particularly with relation to the. rapid gro-vth of the exports of manufactured products. They leave New York tomorrow for Buffalo. Cleveland. Chicago, Si. .Louis. Cincinnati, llttsburg and other manufacturing centers In tho central West. They will return to this city by way of Philadelphia. After they return from their Western trip another conference will be held. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The New York Court of Appeals made no decision In the ilollneux ease yesterday. Indiuns at Mille Lacs. Minn., are said to be restive and threatening trouble, due to the enforcement of a smallpox quarantine. Uovernor Van tiant has been akel to send troops. Andrew D. White, ambassador of tho United States to Germany, arrived in New York yesterday on the Teutonic. Mme. Sernbrich, the grand opera singer, arrived on the feame steamer. New York Democrats of the Twentyfourth district have nominated for Congress, to succeed the late A. D. Shaw, Col. W. II. Powell. U. S. A., retired, who commanded the Ninth Infantry in the Santiago campaign. Representative Shattuc, of Cincinnati, has drafted a bill designed to prevent the incoming of Anarchists, which he has taken to Washington to submit to Commissioner of Immigration Powderly before Introducing: it in Congress. I'rnlse from Aborigines. Minneapolis Tribune. . The Indian name for the late? Bishop Whipple was "Straight Tongue." No higher compliment was ever paid to his absoluto truthfulness and incapability of deceit than this appellation bestowed upon him by the lmple children of the forest. WEATHER FORECAST. Fair To-Day, but Foaslhly Shonrn Will Come- To-Morrovr. WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. Weather forecast for Saturday and Sunday: For Indiana, Illinois and Ohio Fair " on Saturday; Sunday fair in northern, probably showers in southern portions; warmer; light variable wind. Local Observation on Friday. Bar. Ther. R.II. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 a. m. .30.01 42 71 S'west. Pt. cldy. 0.00 7 p.m.. 30.14 &2 I N'w est. Clear. OS) Maximum temperature, 57; minimum temperature, ss. Comparative statement of the temperature and precipitation Oct. 4: Temp. Pre. Normal U o.fJ Mean 4S 0.00 Departure rrom normal 11 0.09 Departure since Oct. 1 23 0.3' Departure since Jan. 1 33 11.57 W. T. BLYTIIK. Section Director. Ycaterdaj'a Temperatures.

Stations. Min. Max. 7 p.m. Atlanta, Ga 44 62 Bismarck. N. I 3S 70 12 Buffalo. N. Y 3S 50 4i Calgary, N. W. T 40 72 61 Chicago. Iii 3; 4i 4S Cairo. Ill 2 C2 51 Cheyenne. Wyo 12 w 52 Cincinnati, O. 3 M &i Concordia, Kan ,.3J o) 5,; Davenport. Ia 32 5 ;xi Des Moines- la I) j$ $2 Galveston. Tex 74 m Helena, Moot 41 70 64 Jacksonvide, Fla 62 72 ti Kansas City, Mo .IS SS 54 Little Rock. Ark !j m e Marquette. Mich 32 40 SS Memphli, Tnn 5) M t.) Nashville, Tenn 42 W 5 New Orleans. La ES 7 70 New York city 4 m 54 North Platte. Neb 34 W 52 Oklahoma. O. T 5J &i $ Omaha, Neb 33 01 52 Pittsburg. Pa 3S z &) Qu Apnelle, N. W. T M 56 TUpid City. S. D 32 S 64 Salt Lake City ii 52 52 St. Louis. Mo 42 Go 51 St. Paul. Minn 3(J GO 5J Springfield. Ill 26 ns 51 Springrleld. Mo 4) 62 51 Vicksburg. Mi-s 52 7S Washington, D. C 42 M 43

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. NEW YORK. Oct. 4 Arrived: Patricia, from Hamburg: Augusta Victoria, from JIamburg. Southampton and Cherbourg: La Savole. from Havre; Mongolian, from Glasgow. MO VI LLC Oct. 4. Sailed: Tarislan, from Liverpool, for Montreal; Astoria, from Glasgow, for New York. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4.-SalIed: Celtic, for Queenstown and New York; Nomadic, for New York. SCILLY, Oct. 4. Passed: Frederick der Gro?e, from New York, for Southampton and Bremen. LONDON; Oct. 4. Arrived: Caledonian, from Boston. Sailed: Mcntcagle, for Montreal. CHERBOURG. Oct. 4.-SaIled: Columbia, from Hamburg and Southampton, for New York. BT. MICHAELS. Oct. 4.-Pa?sed: Scotia, from New York, for Genoa and Naples. BOSTON. Oct. 4. Arrived: New England, from Liverpool via Queenstown. ANTWERP. Oct. 4. Arrived: Zeland, from New Ycrk. via Cherbourg. QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 4. Sailed: Oceanic, from Liverpool, for New York. HAMBURG. Oct. 4.-Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, from New York. GENOA. Oct. 4-Arrlwd: Aller, from New York, yla Naples. GLASGOW Oct. 4. Arrived: Carthagenlan, from Philadelphia. No trouble to prepare quick breakfast If you havf; Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake iUoLtr. Head la a mcmet.

ROBERTS AGAIN ! I

SPECTATOR DKMAM1S THAT HC DC SC.T TO SOUTH AFRICA. Criticism of Kitchener Supplemented ly n Stinging Letter by It nd yard Kipling. CASUALTY LIST IS GROWING KEKirWICII LOST S5 -Mil KILLHD A N I J l.'W WOLMIKIL KruKer'n Mental Powers Faillns Carliat Unrest In Spain King IMnnrd'i Allnient. LONDON, Oct. 4. "In spite of the pledges of the government, the whole army machine is to be hauled back, as soon as it may be, to the old ruts of Impotence, pretense and collapse," writes Rudyard Kipling ia a striking letter to the Spectator upon the appointments of Sir Redvcrs Buller and Sir Evelyn Wood to command army corps. This pungent sentence voices the national feeling that has prevailed this week, without regard to party politics. "Men eee." adJs Mr. Kipling, "that tho cho.Tn commanders are not quite n touch with the real army, which, with a little tact and a little seriousness, might so easily survive, it Is not the triviality or inaptitude displayed in this matter that uppals. but the cynical levity." Very much on these lines all the weeklies, regardless of politics, take the government to task. "Tho English people," again to quote from Mr. Kipling's letter, "have paid no small price in money and in blood that there might be born an army handled by fit and proven leaders." The Spectator, although among the most cautious of the government's supporters, comes out boldly, not only with a declaration that the appointments of Generate Buller and Wood are absurd, but also with a demand that Lord Kitchener be recalled. This demand 13 nicely, but unmistakably, worded. "From the moment Lord Roberts left South Africa we seemed to lose our strategic grasp upon the country," says the Spectator, and it urges, though without much hope, that its suggestion be adopted and Lord Roberts be sent out again. According to the Spectator, Lord Kitchener has accomplished nothing in a year except by the process of attrition." It compares his methods with thope of Grant, but does not believe that "a hammer man" is the man to command in South Africa, although the Spectator believes Lord Kitchener would make an excellent commander-in-chief at home. It suggests that Lord Roberts should go back for six months. Lord Kitchener either relieving him in London or acting again as his chief of staff in South Africa. "If Lord Roberts went out to finish the war," says the Spectator, "he would, we believe, finish it by making the best possible use of the material in hand." Caaualty Llat I Growing. LONDON, Oct. 5. The casualty list shows that the total British losses in the attack on Colonel Kekewich's company at Moedwill were four officers killed and twentythree wounded, and fifty-one men killed and 115 wounded; numbers much greater than those heretofore reported. ICIXt; HOWARD'S III-2AL.TII. Stories of Cancer Circulating Are Causing: Great Vueanine. LONDON, Oct. 4. The coincidence of the announcement of King Edward's Indisposition with the publication of revived rumors regarding cancer in the newspapers of Copenhagen, from which city his Majesty has Just returned, and where secrets of tho BrltUh court are more likely to leak out than elsewhere. Is causing some commotion here, and the fact that the customary court cirevjar does not appear in this morning's papers adds to the uneasy feeling, which is not allayed by the explanation rf the King's indisposition given by Sir Francis Laking, his Majesty's physician. Sir Francis is in no way a specialist, and is iaylng merely a social visit at Balmoral, The story is in circulation among the clubs, purporting to come from a titled member of the late Queen Victoria's household, giving color to the cancer story and saying that court circles are discussing the possibility of no coronation taking place next year. It is impossible, however, to obtain tangible corroborative evidence of this report. Scottish Physician Snmmoned. ABERDEEN, Oct. 4. Sir James Reld, the distinguished physician, who Is staying in this, vicinity, has been summoned to Balmoral. The Aberdeen Evening News 5ays King Edward Is suffering from lumbago. 3IKNTAL POWERS FAILING. Sir. Kröger la Also Sot In the Heat rhyslcnl Condition. THE HAGUE, Oct. 4. A. D. W. Wolmerans, one of the Boer envoys, who has been visiting Mr. Kruger at Hllversun, found the mental condition of the former President of the Transvaal to be by no means satisfactory. Mr. Kruger is slowly growing weaker, physically and mentally. His slowness in reaching a decision on important questions is found to be a serious hindrance to those working in Europe in behalf of the Boer cause. At the slightest question regarding his health Mr. Kruger exhibits intense irritation and vehemently denies that anything is wrong. The approach of winter causes anxiety, as Mr. Kruger refuses to leave Holland. According to a remark made by a prominent Boer, the former President's condition would long since have been much worse if hatred of Great Britain did not nerve him to continue. Protests to President Roosevelt. BRUSSELS. Oct. 4. Le Petit Bleu asserts that Mr. Kruger has sent to President Roosevelt a protest against the exportation of horses and mules to South Africa. It also declares that he never contemplated sending a mission to the United States government to solicit mediation. Held Long to Hope. GLASGOW, Oct. 4. Interest in the outcome of the contests between Shamrock II and the Columbia did not diminish here nor In the Clyde district until the very last. Hope was still strong that the challenger might retrieve total defeat. When the result was announced the large crowds that awaited it outside the newspaper offices quickly and quietly dispersed. Among the yachting fraternity the opinion is general that the Shamrock was beaten on her merits and not disgraced. Admiration for the Columbia is expressed on all sides. Carlist I pricing Threatened. BARCELONA, Oct. 4. Reports of an Impending Carllst rising are confirmed. The Duke of Solferino. the Carlist leader here, has gone to the frontier. On the other hand, several Carlist chiefs have received from General Moor, who resides in Toulouse, Instructions forbidding any insurrectionary movement xcept under superior orders. Soma Receives a Medal. LONDON. Oct. 4. Sousa's English season promises to be a great success. All the seats at Albert Hall, the most capacious In London, were aold for to-night, and few are left for the succeeding performances. The directors of Albert Hall presented to Sousa a gold medal as a testimonial of their friendship. Asphalt War Agreement. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The State Department has received from Minister Bowen, at Caracas, a cablegram confirru-

ing the jre?s report that negotiations are under way there looking to a settlement of

he dispute between the two asphalt comar.Ies over the possession of the La Felicldad by means of arbitration. It does not apptar, however, that a final settlement has been reached. OBITUARY. Mfss Helen Long, Daughter of TVnvnl .Secretary J. D. Long. HINGHAM, Mass., Oct. 4. Miss Helen Long, second daughter of Secretary John D. Long, died to-night. The end came almost sooner than expected, although when the secretary was summoned home from Washington, early In the week, it was known that his daughter's condition was critical. Miss Lontf died of pulmonary trouble, which had its inception from clo?e attention to the social duties during Secretary Long's first term in the Cabinet. Mrs. Long's health had failed, and it was necessary for Miss Long to take her place. The daughter's health also failed, and she went to Colorado Springs in November of Recently her physicians recommended a return to her home, and two weeKS ago she started eastward. The home-coming did not bring the hoped-for improvement. She was the younger daughter by Mr. Long's first wife. Dr. Samuel J. Jones. CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Dr. Samuel J. Jones, for twenty-five years professor of opthalcmogy and otology at Northwestern University, died here to-day of stomach trouble, aged sixty-five years. He was a member of many medical societies and became well known two years ago by securing the passage of a city ordinance designed to make Chicago less noisy. The Her. Cecil F. P. Bancroft. ANDOVER, Mass., Oct. 4.-The Rev. Cecil F. P. Bancroft, for twenty-eight years thehead of rhillips Academy, Andover, died to-day. He was a graduate of Dartmouth College and of Andover Theological Seminary, lie was principal of the Lookout Mountain (Tennessee) Institution for five years and had been principal of Phillips Academy since ls73. JURY FINDS FOR AMOS SHELBY COUNTY COM3IISSIOXEII IS ACQUITTED AT COLUMBUS. New ?70,00 Fpworth Lengne Hospital at South Ilend Child Scalded to Denth State News. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 4.-Thc case of the State of Indiana against William Amos, one of the commissioners of Shelby county, on a change of venue from that county, and which has been on trial here since Sept. 26, was ended to-day, when the Jury brought in a verdict of acquittal. The Jury got the case at 12:15 to-day and after dinner was locked in the Jury room, and ten minutes later announced the verdict, having taken but one ballot. The charge against Amos was that of "presenting a false claim," and'grew out of the ßhady transactions in Shelby county, for complicity in which George M. Ray is serving a 'term in "the State Prison at Michigan City. Two similar charges against Amos and one against Adam Girton, another commissioner, are yet to be disposed of, but were by agreement of counsel continued until the November term of tho Bartholomew Circuit Court. Auditor Forced to Resign. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. .-William Meyer, jr., to-day handed in his resignation as auditor of Allen county, and the County Commissioners at once appointed George Ortlieb, the deputy auditor, to the vacancy. He will have a little over one year to serve. Several weeks ago an expert was put upon the auditor's books and he was short in his accounts over $1.000. His bondsmen arranged to take care of the same provided Meyer would permit Deputy Ortlieb to conduct the office, Meyer to have merely a nominal salary, the surplus to go as it was earned to reimburse the bondsmen. This arrangement caused so much dissatisfaction and caused such great comment that the resignation was demanded. Ortlieb was made auditor in fact and the bondsmen paid the amount of the shortage. He owes his deputies several thousand dollars which they cannot recover. XOTlin DAME XEWS. Jinny Societies Urgnnlied Incident to Opening of School Year. Special to the IndIanaiolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 4. Notre Dame students organized the St. Joseph Literary and Debating Society last week, and the following officers were elected: President, William. Cameron; vice president, Thomas Lyons; secretary, N. Furlong. The meetings will be held on each Wednesday evening throughout the school year. The Gaelic Society has been organized at Notre Dame, with Dr. Austin O'Mailey, president; Patrick MacDonough, vice president; Frank Berry, secretary. The object of the organization is to study the language, literature and history of Ireland. The senior law class has elected C. Mitchell, president; John Pick, vice president; Frank E. Hering, orator; John Corley, class poet; William Cameron, secretary, and William Dinnen, treasurer. James Berry. A. B.. "J7, J. P. Haves, A. J. Brogan, Litt. B., 01. and G. H. Bonner, law, '01. are among the Notre Dame students who are now teaching in the Philippine islands. Former Notre Dame students who have been raised to the priesthood are the Rev. T. E. Reardon. of the American College, Rome; William Marr and P. J. Delton, C. S. C, of the Holy Cross College. Washington: T. McCaffrey, G. Wakefer, J. Downey and E. Burke, of Cincinnati. O. The annual handicap interhall track meet of Notre Dame will be held on Thursday, Oct. 10, and the events will be as follows: 100-yard dash. 200-yard dash, 440-yard dash, quarter-mile run, mile run. two-mile run, 120-yard hurdles, 220-yard hurdles, one-half mile bicycle race, pole vault, high jump, running broad Jump, hammer and discus throw. The Philopatrlans have organized for the school year and have elected tho following officers: Dramatic instructor. Professor O'Connor; musical director. Professor Roche; president. Joseph Lantroi; vice president. Bernard Cogan; secretary, John Campbell; recording secretary. Bryan Taylor; treasurer. William Hall. The society is large, and the indications are that it will have a successful year. The object of the society is to bring out the dramatic and literary qualUies of the students In Carrol Hall. Hugh O'Gallagher, who for some time has betn an instructor at Notre Dame, Is to go to the Catholic University of Washington to complete his studies for the priesthood and to make a specialty of the study of the Gaelic language under Dr. Hennebery. one of the most accomplished instructors In that language. Wabash College Societies. Freclal to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 4.-The fraternity societies are getting In their work on the new men, and Thl Delta Theta has captured H. H. Whetzel. W. M. White and Ira D. Goss. The Juniors, In the Issuing of "The Wabash," the college paper, will have R- M. McAfee to act as editor, Mr. Day as business manager and G. M. Wells as assistant. Victor Buchanan will attend to the literary department and Philip Hughes will look after the news of the fraternities and local matters. Tha senior class will have men to attend to the exchange and alumni news. There are at present ten men in the senior class, and they have eltcted as president A. Joseph Armstrong. The freshmen class numbers almost sixty men. and is the largest in twelve years. The present officers are: President, Otis Hall; vice president, Frank Rlsilne; secretary and treasurer, Arthur Ivane; sergcant-at-arms. It. M. Williamson; yellmaster. Mr. Stephens. President Kane has informed the students that anything in the nature of gross Immorality would be a sufficient cause for

th severing of all college relations. The students are expected to attend church once on Sunday, but they can choose the church they desire. There will a college band, composed of students, and this will aid materially in strengthening the noise of the college warhoop. The Epworth League gave a reception this evening to the college students. Ed D. Scott, '01. has a position as instructor in science in the high school at Charleston, 111., and Mark D. Nave. '01, is filling the chair of Greek and German in Carroll College, at Waukesha, Wis. INDIANA OBITUARY.

Mrs. Barbara llentwole, Mother of Representative Heatvrole, Is Dead. Sreclal to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 4. Mrs. Barbara Heatwole, mother of Representative Joel I. Heatwole, of Minnesota, and of the late Maj. Joseph Heatwole, of Goshen, who died of yellow fever in 1S:S while on duty at Santiago, died of heart disease suddenly at ; the home of her daughter, Mrs. Levi Croop, in Goshen, this morning. She would have been eighty years old on Dec. 1J. She was born in Mahoning county, Ohio, and came : to Elkhart county with her husband, Dr. j 1 W Y V . - - I xienry neaiwoie, in Jacob A. Hlnshavr. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WINCHESTER, Ind.. Oct. 4. Jacob A. ', Hinshaw, one of the pioneers of this county, died at his home, five miles south of this city, of general debility to-day, at the age of eighty-five years. His widow is in very feeble health and is not expected to survive long. One of his sons, who Is in prison, was recently released for ten days to visit his father. EPWORTH LEAUl'C HOSPITAL. New $70,000 Institute Is Opened at ; South Bend. Special to the Indlanapolia Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 4. The new Epworth hospital erected in this city at a cost of about $70,000 has Just been opened. This magnificent building Is the result of years of labor on the part of men and women who recognized the need of a hospital in this part of Indiana. Started In 1SJ3 as a Deaconess Home by the ladles of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, under any but pleasing and bright circumstances the establishment was ultimately turned into a hospital. Frame building are now superseded by a three-story lire-proof structure built of red brick with stone trimmings and fitted throughout with the most modern equipment. The hospital is located near the business center, yet far enough from it to avoid the noise and inconvenience of busy streets. The hospital is in charge of M.ss Margaret Brennan. and the nurses are under the supervision of Miss Clara Carr, who graduated in the hospital's first class and who has ever sinco been connected with the institution. WHITE niRBONERS IN SESSION. Four Hundred Delegates Attending the W. C. T. U. State Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 4. To-day's sessions of the White Hibboners in State convention showed a large Increase in attendance and there are now nearly four hundred W. C. T. U. delegates and visitors present. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Mayor Armstrong, Prof. K. A. OSS. Mrs. Ida Outland, Miss Edith 111111.-, James E. Mix and Rev. E. G. Shouse. Responses by Mrs. Luella McWhirter. Miss Clara Sears, James Glpe, Mrs. D. E. Studebaker. The reports of the secretary and treasurer showed the society in good financial circumstances and much money applied for the cause. Tipton Sunday-School Convention. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind.. Oct. 4. The Tipton County Sunday-school convention, which was in a two days session In this city, closed yesterday. Those who took an active interest in the meeting outside of the county were Mrs. Anna Black, of Terre Haute, state superintendent of primary work; John C. Carmon, of Indianapolis, state secretary, and C. W. Tinsley, of Terre Haute. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, R. S. Ogle, Tipton; vice president, James Wilburn. Hobbs' Station; superintendent of normal work. Rev. W. C. Bower, Tipton; superintendent of home department. J. C. Featherstone, Sharpsville; superintendent of primary work. Mrs. R. S. Ogle. Tipton; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Julia Moore, Tipton. BELL ORDERED REMOVED. Its Pealing Reminded n Mother of the Denth of Her Sou. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSON VILLE, Ind., Oct. 4.Freight engine No. 293 on the Pennsylvania road has a new bell, and quite a pathetic story Is connected with the incident. On the night of Aug. 31 John Brautlgan, who was firing the engine, was struck by Baker's bridge, near Austin, and killed. Brautigan's mother lives just opposite the Pennsylvania yards In this city and was in the habit of listening for the familiar sound of the bell on her son's engine to announce his coming, when she would Immediately begin to prepare his meals. The mother was almost prostrated by her son's horrible death, and since that time the sound of the bell seemed to her to be ringing the death knell of her boy. Finally her husband appealed to E. E. Morris, road supervisor of engines, who when he heard the story ordered the bell removed irora the engine and another one substituted. Carnegie Organ In Finished. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 4. The new Carnegie organ of St. Paul's M. E. Church will be completed to-morrow and will be the handsomest in the city. It is the gift of Andrew Carnegie and was made by tho Hellgreen-Lane Company, of Alliance, O. It cost $l,ouO. The front was designed by Prof. W. L. Mayer, of llttsburg. The woodwork is of carved antique oak. There are twenty-two stops, twelve couplers and 1.30t pipes in the instrument. Miss Mabel Morrison, formerly of the Purdue School of Music, is to be the organist. The organ will be dedicated Oct. 13. Soldiers Home -Crowded. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 4.-The Soldiers' Home trustees closed their October session to-day. Over forty applications for admittance were favorably acted upon. Should those now out on furlough all return it is doubtful if they could be cared for, as the home is full. The work on the new hospital annex is. progressing rapidly, the walls being now half way up. The extra room Is badly needed. Ed II. Powell has been appointed electrician and assumed his duties on Monday. Reunion of the Tiventj -Third Indiana. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 4.-The annual reunion of the Twenty-third Indiana Regimental Association was held in this city to-day. Th3 following officers were, elected for the ensuing year: President. Captain John J. Hardin, Salem; vice president, William Heistand. Martinsburg; secretary, W. S. McClure. New Albany: treasurer, John W. Edmondson, New Albany. The next reunion will be held at Salem and the date will be fixed later. A camp lire was held to-night. Opening of n New Oil Field. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIfi. Ind., Oct. 4. Considerable oil excitement has been occasioned by the drilling in of a one-hundred-and-twenty-five-barrel well at Mount Pleasant Church, three miles from Parker City. The well Is the property of the Ohio Oil Company, composed of Muncle capitalists. This is practically a new field. The oil territory is fast extending toward Muncle, and now fcoi.ie of the bst territory in Indiana is within three and a haif miles of the city. Albert D. Anderson a Candidate. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT. Ind., Oct, 4.-The Clinton county bar, headed by Judge Kent, has signed a petition unanimously Indorsing the candidacy of Albert B. Anderson, of Crawfordsvllle, for Judge of the United States Circuit Court to fill the vacancy made by the death of Judge W. A. Wood,.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

fcA p endit style that -luifest the better eerne.it of Km thoh. Ituskin and Hugo ' I.oui (iiobe-.Democrat The Affirmative Intellect BY CHARLES FEROtbON Here is a man with a ne-ae! The reinarka jle re e tioti k ve:i to "Tne R'lijfionof Demo racy." Hhowo-i that h a meaice 1 a Vital one. fn mid new book i is ciar r. he t le mr lucid and no let bril ia t. tue notof confident hope t;ro er an i fuller. Ina. "aire ot mtedectuai depression." it nne out like a Ouirie-note on a frosty in rmn. Undr r. Forgjno.1 (i 1 en, ' hrtrtiiamt-' 11 no longer Keen a inee ecc esia tijism. bit as 1 new world-order. of winch Americanism n tne foretha lowi : the University, br ade-ned and lemocra? tzd. ih center; Die affirmative 111tell ci he iii'eiiect that ere ie9. initiates, le id 1 the oimn iiu foroe. The part to e I lj-ed by th. l'ro.ea.ant Kicopa. O mnh in cf special interest Jana Hawthorne: '"He ha the pewer of indepeiideut t.i lUiihr. a id of .he i-rca ive or nrtis ic facui.y He is ot a 11 ere ei lio He 1 positive, not passive These are great menu.' l.'mo. C nth OOcta.. net lntae. 7 eta THE MIRAClyES OF MISSIONS vol. iv just out By A. T. Pierson, D. D. Htoriea of interesting marvela find hero-em on mission fields. Four vol., uniform style and bin urn?. New York Observer: "Storieaof alvetitur ami heroism conversions from idolatry and paaniem, which consutuie a new b o. of the Act of ttie Apostles, and .till be read with t, rillim: interest. " VOL. IV l.'mo. Cloth, Illustrated. 9 cts. net, po&ta-e 11 cts.; 1 per eis net, p.itnjreMcts. Vols. I. I nd III l2n.o. Cloth, Iliustraied, $1 acli ; Paer, 3c each. FUNK & WAHN ALL - CO.. Pubs , New York Mr. Anderson frequently practices in the Clinton Circuit Court, and his ability is universally admired by the members of his profession here. Thieves nml Confidence Men. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., Oct. 4. The week of races and the county fair brought to the city the usual number of thieves and confidence men. Reports to the police showmany losers. Jerry Stephenson was relieved of $100, Joseph Giattis of $W0 in checks and $1 in ca&h and Daniel Ilotmire of $15 in cash, $4iHJ In checks and a note for $$3. llotered. There were also a number of minor thefts. Power of Attorney Held Vnlid. Special to the Indianapolis journal. COUYDON, Ind.. Oct. 4. Judge Ely, of Pike county, Eitting as special Judge in the Harrison Circuit Court, rendered a decision to the effect that a remonstrance against applicants for liquor license, in cases where power of attorney is given to cover any and all applicants. Is valid. Charles V. Shaffer has appealed from the decision to the Supreme Court, afid is backed by the State Liquor League. Argument on Xew Wnje Law. Special to the Indianapol! Journal. 11ICHMOXD, Ind., Oct. 4. An important case waa argued in the Wayne Circuit Court to-day. It Is that of Edwards vs. the City of Richmond, to recover wages under the new law which provides that 20 cents an hour must be paid for public work. Richmond has paid but 15 cents. The argument was as to the constitutionality of the law. Conle" VVertchbaneu Captured. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. 4. "Coaley" Wertchbaugh, who escaped from Sheriff Corus, of this county, a3 he was being taken to the Southern Prison Sept. 25, by Jumping from a moving passenger train near Sheridan, was captured yesterday at Danville, 111., while visiting his grandfather. Child Scalded to Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 4. Yesterday, while playing about a tub of boiling water, Theresa, the four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth lieasey, fell into the vessel, and before her mother could rescue her was so badly scalded that she died in the afternoon. Suit for $20,OOO Damages. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Oct. 4. Abraham Metzler was to-day made defendant in the Circuit Court here on a suit for $20.000 damages by Miss Lavina Flke. a young woman he is alleged to have Jilted. Miss Fike claims he was to have married her last March. Jorilnn Sent to Prison. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL MUXCIE, Ind., Oct. 4.-The jury in the case of the State vs. Charles Jordan a Cadiz negio. charged with assaults on two weak-minded women In the County Infirmary, rendered a verdict of guilty, and he will be sentenced to from five to twentyone years in prison. Slxty-Miith Ad J our iih. Special to the Indianapol! Journal. WINCHESTER. Ind., Oct. 4. The Sixtyninth Indiana Regiment adjourned its reunion here after selecting Col. Oran Terry, of Indianapolis, president, and Maj. M. M. Lacey, of Fountain City, secretary. Munde was chosen as the place of next meeting. Safe Illowern Get 3 Cents. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 4.-Safe blowers visited the Panhandle depot and McConaha & Parrott's office at Centerville last night and secured a total of S3 cents. Indiana Notes. WABASH. The first steel laid north of the Maumee river on the short line of the Wabash Railroad from New Haven to Rutler, obviating the use of the Eel River line, was put down to-day. Trains will run over the new track in November. VINCENNES. - Joseph Mackfisher h3 been granted Jl.f00 damages against the Baltimore &. Ohio Southwestern Railroad Company on account of injuries suffered resulting from being struck while crossing the track. BOURBON. The Bourbon Agricultural fair was held here this week. There were good displays of vegetables, pot plants, fruits and stock. These fairs have been held regularly for twenty-five years. ELWOOD. Nearly a mile of Elwood's streets were flooded by the bursting of a water main. It was eight hours before the break could be repaired and considerable damage was done. MONTPELIER. The Diamond Oil Company's well on the J. J. Good farm, which made a showing of 200 barrels a day when it was shot Thursday, has developed into a Wj-barrel gusher. Warning: to Mothers. Nebraska State Journal. Only seven of the twenty-five Presidents had middle names. That was not to be wondered at In the first decades of the Republic, for the fashion for the multiplication of "given names'" was not then prevalent. But that the four last Presidents Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison, William McKinley and Theodore Rooseveltare as lacking In that respect as were the first five on the list is something remarkable, considering how small a minority of the American people they represent In this particular. If precedent counts for anything the fond mother who wants her little boy to grow up to be President should look to it that he is not handicapped with more names than the law makes absolutely necessary. Ducnl Party Is Divided. BANFF. N. W. T.. Oct. 4.-The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York arrived here from Vancouver at 3:30 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock to-night the duke left for Poplar Point, Manitoba, where he goes for two days' hunting on the place of Senator Kirchofler. The duke wan accompanied by a distinguished party. The duchess and the rest o: the party are to remain here until Sunday afternoon. Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Eight-Page Colored Supplement Free With to-morrow's Sunday Sentinel. Ot all newsdealers.

11 Cr -fc Cx!J nAtional BAN5j

DIRECTORS. Hervey Bate. Jr. Wm. Dutf dale, lYank "W. Lewia. Herman Lieber. A- S.2eU-er. John Perrln. E. . Perry. Jos. C. BchafL Henry Bo-re rin. CI Ml "4

AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.

llAMv STAT E3I EN TS. ReDort of the condition of the Fletcher Na tionul Uank of Indianapolif. In the Mate of Indiana, at the close ot busmee September so, RESOURCES. Loans and discount? t trdrults, secured and unsecured.... L". S. bonds to secure circulation 50.C'j LT. S. bonds to secure U. S. depotits.. tW.O-O.W Marion Co.. City of Indianapolis and other bonds CSS.CC0.00 Due from national banks (not reserve agents) ll.oCS.SSo.l? Due from btate banks and bankers C41.103.04 Due fiom approved reserve agents L100.Sr7.90 Cheeks and other cash Items 9.847.12 Exchanges for clearing house 15S.JS3.32 Dills of other national banks lCl.ono.oo Nickels and cents 131.24 Lawful n.i-ney rt-ere in bank, viz.: Speeje. tiiold. $1.100.3 5.0C). 1.3.fi.012.r.5 Legal tender notes 2i5.0U0.0 ',122.178.64 Total ?10, 162, 125.70 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In f5i0.000.00 Surplus fund ä.iOJ.t'y UnaivideJ profits, lets expenses and taxes paid S3.I3S.S1 Due tu other national banks f2.lS6.710.20 Due to state banks and bankers 2.5u2.7:5.83 Due to trust companies and savings banks 136,460.74 Inuividual deposits subject to check 3.613.3C2.91 Demand certificate of deposit 261.21.74 Certitied checks 21.iJ3.71 Cashier's cheeks outstanding li.06 United States deposits &C0.OVO.tX)-9,222.:;29.19 Total flO, 162. 125.70 State of Indiana, County of Marion, es. I. Charles Latham, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above ftatement ia true, to the best of my knowldse and belief. CHARLES LATHAM. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of October, 19C1. GEO. C. CALVERT. Notary TuMic. Commission expires March 23, 1J2. Correct Attest: 8. J. FLETCHER, S. A. FLETCHER, JNO. S. TARKINeiTON. Directors. Report of the condition of the Capital National Dank at Indianapolis. In the State of Indiana, at the close of business September SO, Wul: RESOURCES. Loam and discounts $2,142, 6M.7S Overdrafts, secured and unsecured.... KW.ii U. S. bonJs to secure circulation fiO,'M.00 U. S. bonds to secure 11. S. deposits.. lTH.Oio.Oi) U. S. bonds on- hand JM.2M.ort Stocks, securities, etc 3o2,5lS.22 Other real estate owned Cl.63i.s6 Due from national banks , not it-serve acents) $2 16,27.. 56 Due from state banks and bankers 77,774. 36 Due from approved reserve agents 275.CC5.33 Checks and other cash items 23.146.53 Exchanges for clearing house 79,217.23 Notes of other national banks S0.90S.OO Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 63Q.2S Lawful money reserve In bank, viz: Specie. ((Jold. f277.$l3.00).. S11.S73.90 Legal tender notes 43.468.031.057.09.11 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer . (5 per cent, of circulation) .,... 50 Total f3.S29.274.24 LIABILITIES. Capital ftock paid in Surplus fund 10o.0V9.lK) Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid National bank notes outstanding ...0.iK) Due to other national bar ks f 1,012,053.1 Due to rtate banka and bankers 820.C50.2o Due to trust companies and savlnjrs banks 36.025.1S Individual dejHjsits tubject to check 1.171.2Tfi.lC Time certificates of deposits 19R.152.79 Certified checks 14.4S0.C1 United States depoit la.OO0.O0-3,41.C74 04 Total $3.129.274.24 State of Indiana. County of Marion, ss. I. V. F. Churchmn, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly ev.ear that the above statement Is truä, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. F. CHURCHMAN. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of October, mi. GEORGE C. CALVERT, Notary FuUlc Commission expires March 23. 1302. Correct Attest; N. S. BYRAM. O. M. PACKARD, N. F. UALTON. Directors. Report of th condition of the American National liank. at Indianapolis. In the State of Indiana, at the close of business September 30, 1)1, 238 days after opening: RESOURCES. 1x3 an s and discounts J1.035.C10.73 Overdrafts secured and unsecured.... 2j1.X7 U. S. bonds to recure circulation 270.fxi0.u0 U. S. bonds to secure U. S. deposits. 3.w.W) Premiums on U. S. bends 42.325.00 Marion county und other bonds 210.9.49 Furniture and fixtures 12,71.3 Due from national banks not reserve agents) $218,114.26 Due from State banks and bankers 57,040.67 Due from approved reserve agents 146.454.22 Internal revtfiu btamps 279.02 Check and other cash Items 2.1U.13 Exchanges lor clearing house 12,005.31 Notes of other national banks 35.000.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 2S3.02 Lawrul money reserve, tn bank, viz.: Specie W.M2.W L'Kabtender notes 2UwO.U) 712.872.16 Redemption fund with U. H. treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) 13,.K).00 Due from U. S. treasurer, ether than 5 per cent, redemption fund 650.00 Total .J2.62S.31S.08 LIABILITIES. Capital etock pail in J250,(M.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 12.424.M National bank mtes outstanding.. y.. .o.eMi.w Due to othr national banks $J7i,2S7.9 Due to State banks and bankers 307,C23.v3 Due to trupt companies and savlnjrs banks 22,CC.Cf Individual depjsiU subject to check 811,401.63 Demand certificate of depo.sit 26.397.C0 Certified checks 97.2: Cashier's checks outstandIng .... 3 I" S deposits 3J0,'0 V. ti'. bond account 2v.w0. Co 1.5.923.72 Total .$2.f.2S.3lS.o$ State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss. I H A. Schlot-hauer, cashier of the abovenamed bank, do M !err.nly swear that tho above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. f-CHLOTZHAUER. Cahler. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of Ortober. TM. GEoKCJE C. CALVERT. Notary Public. Commission explrea March 23. lC2. Correct-Attest: JoN pj;RRlr, HEKM. LIEBER, WM. DUODALE. Directors. Indiana Illustrating Co. 23 West Maryland Street, (East of finnd Hotel.) Half Tnes, Zinc Etching1 Kleotrotypinr, Designing. O d Telephone 1077. lWt work, pr tnpi TVlie. PAkKU'S HAIR BALSAM ClesMrt and txftnt.ix la fcslz. I'ruruvtM laiunsul ftowlh. Herer Tails to Btstor Oray Hair to Its Youthful Color. Curet e!p d a hir Uuuij. Host lMift

RliCBNTLY DESIGNATED AS

Depositary of th; UnitsJ Stales GDvcromeat Feb. 4, 1901 Began Feb. 5 $366.317 15 April 24 $909,145.38 July 15 $ 1 ,2 1 3,22 5.03 s 33l$L995,923.72

is bvi;Mni iiamv stati:mi:.ts. Report of the con-iltion of the Indiana National lank, at Indianapolis, in the Stat vt Indiana, at the close of business September SO. 1.'1: RESOURCES. Loans anl diot"i:Us e)verdiatts. sevu;ej and unsecured. IT. S. bonos to !oeure circulation U. S. buiius to secure U. S. deposits.. !'. S. bonds on hand Mai i.m county uaJ other bond Banking huje and sate de-jo?it vaults Other real estate owned Due from nai.onal banks (not reserve aifrnt? f 1.1I.GG5.3S J2i?US"2.2l Ota lll ' ri,i.Hi.jo .f.2i,iM.l i,0.C 7 2"'('r'0.00 22.S35.Z7 Due rrom State bank and bankers -. Due- from approved leTerve fl K II 1 3 X Checks and other caah items Checks on city banks Notes cf other national banks Fi actional paper c umncy, nickels and cents Lawful money icsseive In bank, viz.: CJold reserve Silver Leral-tender notes Redemption fund with U. 1CS.SII.S8 703.245.03, 174.CS 121.025. 0 440.OV.O0 UGS.S2 72O.o0O.oo ltt,4'KI.U) lJ.X).e0-4.ClL434.47 S. treasurer t& per cent. of circulation). 10,000.00 Total ?S 2 i2.Sti2.il LIABILITIES. Capital stack paid In 21.t0.ooo Suiplu fund 2jO,oO-J.w) Undivided profit, lesi expeies and taxes paid 7J.22S5S National bank notes outstanding 2'.va).oü Due to ether national banks $1,043.460.27 Due to State banks and bankers rS.C53.43 Due to trust companies and savings binks SJ.bll.S5. Individual üepoi-lts subject to check 3.S00.163.13 Demand ceitiflca'.ea of deposit 31S.716.7S Cei tilled checks 8.2'. 1. 1 Cashier's checks outstanding 13S.177.78 Cnlted States deposits 2st.4'4.ti Deposits of U. S. cloursing officers 23L950.22-,67l.33t.Sl Total s,2u2.Sir.n state of Indiana, Cour.ty of Marlon, s.. I, Edward B. 1'orUr. cashier of th alovnamed bank. lo aelemnly wear that the hov Ftaternent Is true to the bot of my knowledge and belief. EDWARD I J. 1'OitTEit. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4 til day of October. ;1. ARTHUR V. BROWN. Notary TuLlic. My commission txi ires Jan. 11, 12. Correct Attest ; V. T. MALOTT. GEORGE II. YANDES. JOHN IL 1IOLL1DAY. Directors. Report of the condition of the Merchants' National Bank, of Inrtlanaiolis. at Indianapolis, la the State of In liana, at the cloee of business Sept. 30, lJl: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts f 2.C37.957.41 enerdrafts. secured 9.H V. S. bonds to secure circulation M.Ono.O) U. S. bonds to secure U. S. deposits.. 6fl.0oo.00 IT. S. bonds on nand 83,wM0 City of Indianapolis end ether bonds. 771,343.91 Due from national banks not reserve agents) f5SS.S02.17 Due from Slate banks and bankers 275,031.31 Due from approved teserve agents Internal revenue 6tamps.. Ufci.CO Checks and othr cash Items 10.C20.2l Exchanges for clearing house Co,611.16 X.'otes of other national banks 1S3.16S.00 Fractional paier currency, nlckeLs and cents 872, it Lawful money reserve In bank, viz.: Specie tJold I2S4.510.O') Silver l&.tOi.OO) :M.S73.O0 Isal-tender notes 24,Ooo.uO X42S.264.S4 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer e5 per tent, of circulation) l.COO.'X) Total ...$S,7S3,07i.7f LIABILITIES. Capital Ftock paid in JL000.000.O0 Surplus fund 250.VO.W Undivided proats, less expenses and taxes paid 44.093.C4 National bank notes outstanding 60.000.(M Due to other national bank $1,260,213.92 Due to State Lanks and banker 475.713.S Due to trust companies and ravings banks 2S3.473U Dividends unpaid 195.00 Individual deposits subject to check 2.303 337.C9 Demand certificates of deimstt 247.C14M Certified checks 7. Hi. hi Cashier's checks outstanding S. 04 4 50 U. S. deposits R53.Jl.b 6,431.980.22 Total ...J5.7S3.(r:;.7l State of Indiana. County of Marlon, as. I, Oscar F. Frenzel. cashier of the abovenamed bank, do eolemnly swear that the a love statement Is true to the !et of my knowledge and belief. tSsCAH F. Fit ENZ EL, Cashier. Subscribed and pworn to before me this fourth day of tVtober. 1H1. OEOIteJE C. CALVERT. Notary Tubllo. Correct Attest: O. N. FRENZEL, JAS. V. FA I LEY. FRED K FA UN LET. Directors. Report of the condition of the Columbia National Bank, of Indianapolis, at Indianapolis, la the State of Indiana, at the close of business September 30, 1W1: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts f 103,1 V. 14 lt. H. bonds to secure circulation..... 2(.0"0.o 1 8. bonds on fiand 3,0-i,00 Iremiums on IT. S. bonds I.C4.: Stocks, securities, etc 272. 5 Ranking house furniture and fixtures. 1.C32.) Current expenses and tnxea pid 2.s53.t Due from national banks inot reserve agents) $149,641.31 Due from State bank and linkers 33.117.94 Due from approved reserve agents 1S2.9I2.90 Cheeks and other. xufh Items 2.CU3.2J Exchange for clearing housu 44,665.76 Notes of other national banks 23.tV).00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 1(5,32 Lawful money reserve la bank, via.: Specie CoM 123.712 50) Sliver 22.04i.0v CI. 754 7 IKal-tender notes 0.urt.) 370.671.2J Redemption fund with V. S. treasurer i5 per cent, of circulation) 5.W.00 Total fblW.lfO.T LIABILITIES. Capiul sttxk paid in (J3"0.Ho ) les installment not due l13.7y I2C.2."0 0 National bank notes outstandli.g 1',0"J IW Due to other national banks fl2j.14S.C3 Due to State banks and bankers 9S.7I4.1I Du to trust companies and savlnjrs banks 25,021.26 Individual deposits subject to check 3C2.171.2I Demand certificate of deposit 17T..02 1J Certified checks 2.6-i.4 Cathier'a thecal outstanding 4.174. 737.J10.7 Total St.U4.160. TS State of Indiana. County of Marlon, m. I. W. F. C. Golt, easiiier of the aUve-name,l bank, do solemnly swear that the abov statement Is true to the tet of my knowledge and b. l f. W. F. C. CeiLT. ahier. Subscribed and sworn to before m this fourth day of October. 1j1. UKUKCE C. CALVERT. Notary Public My commlsi-in expires Match 23, l.2. Correct Attest: MORTIMER LEVERING. RAYMt .Nl I". VAN CAMP, T. B. LAVCOCK. Direct. rs. Plumbing, HOT WATER HEATINQ A fcFLVI ALTY. ELECTRICA!, CONSTRUCTION And Repair Work. irEstlmates Cheerfully Glv;n.C. IA. A1E1KEL OCX 12i-U6 N. Pcnn. St. l'noae 460.