Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 216, 2 September 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, September 2, 1906.

ocal piOCSiiirDg KleWfS Oeneral..

m m m a L GREATEST GAME OF THE SEASON The Kibbeys and the Palladiums Have Brilliant Battle on the Diamond. PAPER BOYS DEFEATED SCORE WAS 4 TO 3 AND THE WIN NING RUN SCORED IN THE FI NAL INNING POGUE MILLERS DEFEATED. CITY LEAGUE STANDING.

W. L. P-C. Starr Pianos 10 4 .714 Pan Handles 7 5 .583 Kibbeys 7 7 .500 Pogue Millers 6 8 .429 Palladiums .... ..5 0 .357

Of late it is being demonstrated that when the Kibbeys and Palladiums met, it is Greek against Greek. In yesterday's game which was declared the best of the season in the City League, the Kibbeys won by a score of 4 to 3. The final score was made in the last half of the ninth inning. The game could not have been more interesting had two big league teams been playing and in places the play could not have been better. The Palladium team was without the services of Pitcher Schissler. "Shorty" Johnson was sent to the slab in his stead and pitched an admirable game. His exhibition of pitching would by far the majority of games played in the City League, but three hits were scored off his delivery. A base on balls, a batter struck by a pitched ball, a hit and an error at a bad time tell how the Kibbeys got their runs. The game was the sort that a wobble at several critical places would have meant defeat for the team making it. Bingerman pitched a masterly game for his team. In the ninth inning he faced what looked to be certain defeat, with two men on base, to outs and good hitters at the bat.' He pulled out without getting a run scored against him. The support given both pitchers was fine. Weimeyer umpired v a good game. There was no decision that could be seriously questioned. In the ninth inning, many thought that Carroll was not out at third and that Engelbert was, but these were Pal rooters, while the Kibbeys enthusiasts thought opposite. It was a baseball 'game that was a worthy example .of the national sport and the teaV that won earned it's victory fairly. Miller, the Palladium's star centerfielder could not play yesterday, and Hartman substituted. Score: Palladiums. AR II R PO A E Johnson, p.. .4 0 0 0 5 0 Gaynor, c .... 2 0 1 4 1 0 Lichtcnfels lb 4 1 1 13 0 t) Winsett, 3b 4 2 0 1 3 0 Carroll, ss.. . 3 11 2 2 1 Sherd, rf.... . 1 0 0 2 0 0 Ray, 2b ..... 4 10 1 2 0 Sharp, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hartman, cf . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Ttotal .. ...29 13 1 Kibbeys AB II R PO A E Foley, cf ....3 0 0 0 0 0 Lancaster, ss . 3 0 0 1 3 0 Allison. 3b.. . 4 0 0 3 4 1 Englebert. c. 2 1 2 7 5 0 Clutter, 2b.. . 3 0 1 5 3 1 Egge'yer, lb 3 1 1 10 0 0 Weeks, If... . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Gaston, rf .... 3 1 0 0 0 T) Bingerman, p 3 0 0 0 4 1 Total.- ...27 -3 4 27 19 3 Kibbeys ....... 03000000 14 Palladiums .. ..0 1000200 0 S Struck Out By Johnson 4; by Bingerman 6. Bases on balls Off Johnson 2; off Bingerman 2. Earned runs Kibbeys 3; Palladiums 1. Left on bases Kibbeys 3; Palladiums 3. STAR PIANOS WON. The starr piano team won from the Pogue-Millers by a score of 9 to 4 yesterday afternoon. WAS EASY FOR HOSPITAL The Easthavens Defeated the Red Men by a Very Much Lop-Sided Score Yesterday Afternoon. The Red Men were booked to play at Easthaven yesterday afternoon,' but when the time came to play three Indians had not yet put in an appearance. The hospital team loaned them enough men to fill out their team, and then proceeded to trounce the misfit aggregation tinmercifully. AtJ the end of the sixth innins the Red Skins had enough and the game was called to allow them to catch a car. R. H. E. East H. . ..,1 3 0 11 3 220 14 3 Red Men .. ..0 00120 3 5 S A BUSY WEEK AHEAD County Council Meets Tuesday and the Commissioners Also Will Be in Session. . iext Tuesday the County Council convenes and the County Commissioners will be In session of their September term. It will be one of the busiest weeks in county circles of the year, as there are many business matters which are to bo considered in preparation, of the coming winter season.

AMERICAN ASS'N

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. PCt Columbus S2 53 .607 Milwaukee 77 5S .570 Toledo.. 71 62 .533 Minneapolis 6S 66 .507 Kansas City 65 67 .493 Louisville 65 71 .478 St. Paul 59 72 .451 Indianapolis 49 87 .360

Publishers' PresAT MILWAUKEE. R. H. E. Minn. 00011000 02 8 1 Mil .. ..1 1100410 X 8 12 1 Batteries Cadwallader and Yeager; Oberlin and Roth. Umpire Werden. AT TOLEDO. R. H. E Col .. .. 00000000 0 0 3 3 Tol .. .. 00000000 11 8 1 Batteries Robertaille and Blue; Check and Land. Umpire Egan. At KANSAS CITY. Kansas City vs St. Paul, no game account of rain. ' AT LOUISVILLE. . First game. R. H. E. Ind.. .. 20000000 02 11 2 Louis .. 10000000 01 6 1 Batteries Cromley and Kahoe; Kenna and Shaw. Umpire Kane. Second game. R. H. E. Ind.. ... 00000100 01 8 1 Louis .. 12000002 x 5 11 0 Batteries Fisher and Holmes; Puttman and Shaw. Umpire Egan. PIRATES HIT HARD AND DEFEATED REDS Pittsburg Players Fattened Batting Averages in Cincinnati. CHICAG0S KEEPING IT UP PUT THE CRIMPS ON ST. LOUIS YESTERDAY NEW YORK WINS EASILY OVER THE BOSTONS. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. NG. ret. .750 .650 Chicaga.. .. .. .. ..93 31 Pittsburg.. . . .. .. 78 42 . Xew, York 75 43 .636 Philadelphia 55 6G Cincinnati ..51 72 Brooklyn 4S 69 St. Louis.. .". . ..45 " 77 Boston 39 84 .454 .415 .411 .369 .317 Publishers Press! Cincinnati, Sept. 1. There was hit ting enough in today's game between Cincinnati and Pittsburg to suit all tastes, the Pirates, finally winning out through misplays by the locals Wagner retired in the second inning with a strained tendon in his hip and Catcher McLean of the locals was forced t6 quit in the fifth because of an Injury to his finger. Attendance 5000. Score: R. H. E Cin. . ...0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 7 12 2 titfa ni ft 9. n n i ? i 11 Batteries Ewing, Hall and Living ston; Leever and Gibson. Umpire Klem. KEEPING IT UP. Chicago, Sept. 1. The Cardinals today helped the Cubs up another round on the championship ladder. The victory, which was due to hard hitting in. the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth innings, makes the fourteenth straight for the Cubs. They may yet pass the White Sox and the Providence record of 'S4. Score: R. H. E. St. L. v.. 0 1000000 0 1 5 1 Chi. . ..0 1 0 1 2 2 2 0 x S 10 0 Batteries Thompson and Hall; Brown and Kling. Umpire Lundgren and Noonan. NEW YORKS AGAIN. New York, Sept. 1. Having no trouble whatever in beating their opponents, the New York Nationals with McGinnity in the box, won an easy victory over the Bostons today. Score : R. H. E. Bos. ... 00000002 0 2 7 4 N. Y. . . 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 1 x 7 10 2 Batteries Dorner and Oneil; McGinity and Smith. Umpires Carpenter and Connors. BROOKLYN GETS ONE. Philadelphia, Sept. 1. Although they outtbatted Brooklyn two to one the Philadelphia Nationals fielded like a lot of amateurs, and the visi tors won In an easy manner. Lush was the principal offender and really lost his own game. Score: R. H. E. Brook .. 00013000 26 5 3 Phila .. .0 2000001 03 10 7 Batteries Esson, Mclntyre and Riter; Lush and Donovan. Umpire ODay. Misses Katherino and Clara Bertrand of Richmond, and Mary Shea, of Springfield. Mo., are in Cincinnati jtci.amg the Fall festival and visiting friends. '" ""

POOR WHITE SOX ARE WHITEWASHED

The Cfevelands Put Up a Star Game Against the Leaders. THE NEW Y0RKS WON TWO DEFEATED WASHINGTON IN A DOUBLE HEADER DETROIT PUTS WHITE COAT ON THE ST. LOUIS BUNCH. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt Chicago 71 46 .607 New York. 69 4S .590 Philadelphia.. .... 66 51 .564 Cleveland 63 52 i4S St. Louis.. .. .. ..60- 57 .51 Detroit 56 59 .4S7 Washington 46 73 .386 Boston .... 38 82 .317 Publishers' Press! Cleveland, O., Sept. 1. The Naps took the second game of the series from the White Sox today, 7 to 0 Rhoades pitched fine ball, only one White Sox reaching second base, and five first base. Congalton and Tur ner carried off the fielding honors Score: R. H. E Cleve. . '0 000-1510 x 7 8 Chi. ... 00000000 0 0 3 Innings pitched Walsh 6: Smith 2. Hits Off Walsh 7; off Smith 1 Earned runs Cleveland 4. Two base hits Congal ton. ST. LOUIS HELPLESS. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 1. St. Louis Americans were helpTess before Sie ver's masterly pitching today and D troit won, 3 to 0. Score: R. H. E. Det. , .. 2 0000010 x 3 7 3 St'L . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0.4 1 Batteries Siever and Schmidt; Powell and O'Connor. Umpires Donohue and Pelty. TWO FOR NEW YORK. New York, Sept. 1. For the third successive time the New York Ameri cans won both games of the double header from Washington today. It required a batting rally in the ninth inning of the first game to forestall defeat, while the second game was won by opportune hitting. Score: First game. R. H. E. N. Y. .. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 35 9 3 Wash 02200000 0 I 10 2 Batteries Clarkson, Hogg and Kleinow; Thomas, Smith ud War ner. - " Second game. R H, E. Wash .. 02000001 03 10 2 N. Y. ... 03100010 x 5 11 2 Batteries Patten and Wakefield; Orth and Thomas. Umpires O'Loughlin and Evans. Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 7; Boston 2. Brooklyn 6; . Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 1; Chicago S. Pittsburg 9; Cincinnati 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 4; New York 5. (First game.) Washington 3; New York 5. (Sec ond game.) Philadelphia 4; Boston 1. (21 In nings.) Chicago 0; Cleveland 7. St. Louis 0; Detroit 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis 2; Milwaukee S. Columbus 0; Toledo 1. Kansas City vs St. Paul, no game on account of rain. Indianapolis 2; Louisville 1. (First game.) Indianapolis 1; Louisville 5. (Sec ond game.) MANY BASEBALL GAMES FANS TO GET THEIR FILL Fairviews to Meet Dayton Shilohs This Afternoon Giants to Take on the Muncie ' Shamrocks Teams That will Play Labor Day Games. A tourney in base ball Is to "be pre sented the fans today and tomorrow. This afternoon on the Fairview dia monds the Fairview team will meet the Dayton Shilohs. This game will be one of the best of the season. Both teams have made all possible efforts to present as strong line-ups as can be had. On the Athletic park diamond at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the Giants and the Muncie Shamrocks will play. This game also promises to be a hot one as the Magic City lads promise to feature players of much swift ness. Tomorrow, Labor Day, the Fairview team will cross bats with Dayton Shilohs. The Giants will meet the Germantown, O., nine, whom on a former trip re beaten by the

local lads. " ..

PLAYED 24 FULL INNINGS AND ATHLETICS WON OUT Wonderful Contest at Boston Yesterday That Stands Without a Parallel in the History of the National Game Score Was 4 to 1 Brilliant Fielding Was Witnessed.

Publishers' Press! Boston, Mass., Sept. 1. After twenty-four Innings of nard play and just as darkness would have put an end to the game, the Athletics, through the weakening of Harris, managed to pull out a 4 to 1 victory. This game establishes a new record for number of innings played by major league teams. Both pitchers put up a good article of ball, but the laurels should go to Coombs whose splendid control enabled him to three times pull out of tight holes when Boston had men on third and first and again with the bases filled and one out and the least slip would have meant defeat for Connie Mack's Braves. The fielding of both teams was something grand to witness, especially the magnificent work done by Parent, who put up as superb an article of ball as was ever seen in this city. His batting was the feature in that line for the home team, while Knight led for the Athletics. Score: PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. R. H. O. A. E. R. H. O. A. E. Hartsel, rf 1 2 2 1 0 Hayden, rf .. 0 2 7 o' 0 Lord, cf 0 1 6 0 0 Parent, ss 1 4 6 9 0 Davis, 1b 0 0 11 1 0 Stahl, cf 0 2 5 0 0 Schreck, 1b 1 2 16 O 0 Ferris, 2b 0 1 5 9 0 Seybold, rf 1 1 4 ,0 0 Hoey, If 0 2 4 0 0 Murphy, 2b 0 2 2 7 1 Grimshaw 1b .. .. 0 1 25 2 0 Cross ss 0 1 9 3 1 Morgan, 3b .. .... 0 0 2 3 0 Knight, 3b 0 5 1 4 0 Carrigan, c 0 1 16 2 1 Powers, c 01 20 5 0 Crigeer, c 0 0 1 1 0 Coombs, p 1 0 1 10 0 Harris, p ...... 0 1 1 7 1 Totals .. ... 4 15 72 31 2 Totals .". 1 14 72 35 2 Phila. - 0010000000 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 Boston - - 0 0 00010000000000 0 0 0 0 000 01 Two base hit Parent, Ferris. Three base hit -Schreck, Saybold Murphy, Knight (2), Parent. Hit by pitched ball By Coombs 1; by Harris 1. 'First on balls Off Coombs 6; off Harris 2. First on errors Philadelphia 1; Boston 2. Left on bases Philadelphia 10; Boston 15. Sacrifice hits Lord, Knight, Ferris, Morgan (2). Stolen bases Lord, Cross, Coombs (2), Knight, Hartsel, Stahl. Struck out By Coombs 19; by Harris 14. Double plays Cross to Murphy to Davis; Ferris to Parent to Grimshaw. Attendance 18,044. Umpire Hurst. Time 4:47.

DIAMOND RINGS AWARDED Lawrance A. Handley and. Miss Elizabeth Townsend the Luckey Ones in the Item's Contest. In the Item's diamond ring contest which was decided last night, Lawrence A. Handley, a member of the city letter carrier force won the gen tleman's ring, with. J93.000 votes to his credit. Henry Fawig was second and Dempsey Dennis third. In the women s contest, I juiss naizaDein Townsend, deputy im the office of the Wayne County recefder carried off the honor and the fiamond ring. THE EMPIRE I CIGAR STORE WILL RECEIVE TliE RETURNS OF THE NELSON-GINS FIGHT BY WIRE NEXT MOTWAY NIGHT. EV ERY ROUND BY WIRE. l-2t Rider llasr?rd, "She." It is believed in South Africa that Dinizrulu has been consulting the mysterious Majaji to determine whether to begin a Zulu war on the British. Majaji might be the original of Rider Haggard's "She." Mr. Benson Knowles writes of her: "Let Majaji W mythical or historical, she wields an influence over the native mind comparable to none other. Her abode is In the fastnesses of the northern Transvaal. She possesses the secret of perpetual life. She disappears, but returns at will. Her co-operation is Invaluable. To secure it is to secure success In any undertakine. Cannibalism la Xevr Guinea. Cannibalism has not yet been quite stamped out in British Xew Guinea. The natives have well cultivated gardens, they occupy long settled villages, and their relations with Europeans are generally harmonious. In each village one of the most influential chiefs is selected as village constable, given a uniform, a pair of handcuffs, a brass badge and $5 a year and is kept under constant personal supervision by the six white magistrates. Crime is comparatively rare owing apparently to ths fact "that the natives are not allowed tz obtain any intoxicating liquor. Kicks Agsila-A f otbc5. There Is nothing r.ew about the present outcry agains't football. The game was prohibited in Scotland by James i V., and In England Edward II. held out pains and penalties for "hustling over large balls." It was also declared Illegal In the time of Henry VIII., and strenuous efforts were made by Elizabethan statesmen to suppress the game, but without success. But where kings and queens failed the Puritans succeeded, as in other chases of sport. Dividing His Good Things. "I hear he has bought a new auto. "Now, I suppose, he will go the paca txat kills." ' "Yes, the pace that kills the other fellow." Practice on It. When you are rich It's understood Tou're going to do a lot of good. Bat you may never reach that dajs. So Just do good along- the way. Of the Right Kind. "Miss Oldun says that she nevei Jumps at conclusions. "Try her on a chance.' No Wonder. "She is a well preserved woman." Tes; vinegar keeps things well A Discord. He bought a grand ptano On the Installment plan. And there was music in the air V Far the collection tut

THE SKYSCRAPER.

Symbol of the Tyranny and Rn(h IrinneM of Modern Bnsineaa. No single subject in architecture 5s more generally and anxiously discussed nowadays than the skyscraper. No construction of iron and stone is regarded with so much doubt and pessimism as a necessity, but an evil one. It is, an overgrown giant usurping the dimensions of a cathedral, a royal palace or a house of assembly a structure intended to stand alone and domi nate the smaller and humbler thingo about, but instead of remaining sol itary and dignified it shoulders monsters next it like mean houses in a row, turns streets into canyons, back yards into wells, cutting off light and air from all lower structures and froix other tall buildings. The sun refuses to shine into its lower stories, and even the winds of heaven rebel against it. It Is the stark and concrete expression of the tyranny and ruthlessness of modern business. Yet It is here as a condition, not a theory. It rises and multiplies In every city, and many who read these Words have their places of business in a skyscraper and spend a goodly por tion of their waking hours within, so convenient is it, and such a saving of wearisome stair climbing are its ele vators. Not one of the architects who most deplore and despair of its artistic problems but would jump at the oppor tunity of building the highest that could be made to stand and frown insolently down on the roofs below. Not one but would, for the sake of the fat commission and the glory, do his best to get out the complete working drawings as soon as he possibly could to satisfy his client's haste and save. him from the loss of rent not received and taxes paid out that would accrue with every day's delay. Not one would insist upon months or years to think over and digest the problem that such an utlay as goes Into one of these steel structures calls for in these days not only of great buildings, but of great building. Craftsman. The Walls of Cadiz. The historic walls of Cadiz are being pulled down. It has long been the dream of the people of Cadiz to demolish these picturesque but useless walls to make room for? factories and modern buildings. This "dream is" not without Interest to the foreign traveler, since it Includes the laying out of gardens and building of modern hotels. It Is proposed tQ utilize the material obtained In lengthening existing piers and reclaiming land from the sea, thus enabling vessels to load and discharge cargo alongside of wharves instead of as now by means of lighters in the often ruffled waters of the bay. The advantage of this to the desired revival of trade in Cadiz cannot be overestimated. Some Dark Statiatlca. The number of homicides and deaths by violence in the United ' States in 1905 was 9,212 as against 8,432 In 1904; suicides, 9,082 as ajainst 9,240 in 1904; killed on steam railroads in 1903, 3,142; injured, 15,904; killed on electric and elevated rcllroads, 464; Injured, 2,622. These statistics, collected by the Chicag-o Tribune, are unofficial, but perhapsthey are none the less trustworthy on that' account. We murder and manslaughter nine times as many a.3 the Germans, . four times as many as . tha English.- Scotch and Welsh. America seems to be a little careless, to put it mildly. Everybody's Magazine. Sbe Did. "I'll get even wid eni for dischargiu me! mumbled the cook lady, lifting up the register and dropping a pair of her old shoes down the hot air pipe just before she went away. And those old shoes avenged her for nearly a week before the family found out what was the matter. Chicago

WANTED. WANTED A first class girl for general house work. Call 101 Ft. Wayne Ave. 2-3t WANTED Wash woman to do washing and ironing. Call at 430 South 14th street 2Jt. WANTED A nurse girl. Reference required. Apply Friday, 132 S. 9th street. 31 3t WANTED Second hand upright pi..ano. Price reasonable. 322 N Sth street. 30-3t WANTED To work on a farm by tho year or rent a farm by the third, Dave Watkins, Route 7, Winchester. S0-3t WANTED Two diivers. Address Tom Mertz, or call Both phones 103. 29tf WANTED A good girl for general housework, out of city, good wages, no washing. Call at Z9 BridgeAve. 20-3t. WANTED To rent small store or one half stoie room including window on Main street, between Cth and 11th streets. Men's furnishing store preferred. Addess J. V. J., care Palladium. 29-3t. WANTED Man with two or more boys. Steady work in bottle factory. Address Woodbury Glass Co., Winchester, Ind. 29-3L WANTED A place by young girl to assist in house work, town or conntry. Address Nettle Tiffany, Richmond. R. R. No. 6. 29-3t. WANTED A six or eight room house in nice neighborhood. All conveniences. Address L. care of Pal labium- - . . 2S-Ct WANTED The Palladium will pay 10c for copies of the Richmond Pal

ladium of the dates of January 1st and 2nd, 1906. WANTED To trade a Smith Pre mier Typewriter In goid condition for a Remington or Fox or any other shift key mach'Ae of- equal . standard. Call at trie Palladium office. I 19-3L FOR Richmond properl a specialty. Porterfield. Kelly kck- Phono 32y. tf FOR SALE Fresh cow and calf, east of 12th street on Paris pike, Sth house on left. - . dlt FOR SALE Nice cook stove. Call 1609 Main street. 29-7t. FOR SALE 2 fine male Scotch Collie pups. Address George Amsden, Dates of Count Fairs. Lafayette .... . .Sept. . .Sept. . .Sept. Portland .... Princeton . . ., Connersville . Liberty .... . Salem .. . . . Sept. . .Sept. . .Sept. . . Sept. Angola .... . . ShelbyviUe .. Sept. Sept. Marion Rochester 1 . .. Sept. 5 Indiana State Fair I Sept. 10 Huntington . . Valparaiso . . Vincennes . . . Covington Ft. Wayne Kendallville ..Sept 10 ..Sept. 11 Sept. 17 . . . . Sept. 18 Sept. 18 .....Sept. 24 Montpelier Sept 25 North Manchester I Oct 2 Bourbon f Oct 9 Tiir np'vm Tmttmnmt rim C:tit rtltn JUnlloUH UU. FOR ISOLIIIE STOVES AND GAS GOODS. Perhaps your trousexs arc would like to help ofjt your pair, so as to bridge chase your fall suit fiver a P-B at

ft

, k

stock is complete wijjb just what you desire, such as Worsteds, Cassirneren and Cheviots, at prices to suit your purse J See West Window

Store closed every night bat Saturday

New Paris Pike, old phone 327. SaCe 2 FOR S.LE 2 fine male Scotch Collie Pups Address Leo Amsden, New Pari Pike.old phone 327. 2S-3t . .. , . FOR ALE Cheap a Square Piano at 42 fcouta 10th street 2G-7t X'-frrybodr buys property from Vo6j ihurst. 913 Main SL Telephona juneS tf 491. FOR RENT. RENT Furnished rooms at the Grand for gentlemou only. tt FOR RENT House of 5 rooms on Chestnut street. Apply O. B. Fulghum, agency. It. FOR RENT Desirable room, 207 N. ..12tU street. 29-3L LOST. LOST An umbrella between Sth and Main and Chautauqua grounds. Leave at Palladium and- get reward. ; 31-St LOST Dark brindle female Boston Terrier, reward if returned to 400 S. 11th street. 31-3t LOST On S. 14th street a small black purse containing about $3.50 in silver. Finder please leave at Palladium office or Homo Phone 915 E. 31-3t LOST Pocketbook containing $3 bill, 1 silver dollar, some change, trading stamps and door key. Finder return to Mrs. Wm. Kimble. 319 North 19th street and receive reward. r 29-3L LOST A bicycle rim at Long Bros. Meat Market, Saturday night. Please leave at W N. Johnson's Tin shop, between 5th and Cth on Main. 30-3t FOUND. FOUND Black Spaniel. , Call at Dr. Hoover's veterinary office. South 9th. FOUND A ladies scarf. The owner can have same by calling at IS ..North 10th. 30-3t FOUND St. Bernard pup. probably four months old. Owner address letter to C. J. J., 418 Randolph St.. City. FOUND A I watch at the Fairview base ball Jground several ' weeks ago. Watrh is plain gold with a nick out rf the face. Owner may have watAi by calling at this office and payilg reward offered. Sltf I . -e-o 1GI0 H. SCOTT EAL ESTATE LOAf! S & BROKERAGE bin si. RIC HMOND. IND. !o. KESSLER 101H MAtN STREUr JER rk & Repairing. Moore feOcborn t t Write Fins anU Tornado InsurT ance. W awl 1 1 bond you. Loans !from $100 t $2,500. Phone I Home 1589, iMl 53 R. t ROOM 16 I. 0.V0. F. BUILDING. I worse for the wear and you coat and vest with a new few weeks before you pur.4 ,4& daring July, Aarnt and September

? CLIFFORD

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1 - General Jo