Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 226, 12 September 1906 — Page 5
5The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1906.
Page Five.
Tbabeat Laxatira Cathartic .After-dinner pill; pnrely regetabla; prompt and plaaaaat; tujr to taka and easy to operate. 25c Peptiron Pills Jron!ie the blood, feed the nerves and brain, ton the ctomash, and rive restful aleep. 30e. or tlJf"jccrs'i or mail. '. I. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mas. JU IaU br Uood It' a Good. A - few Suggestions ICNICS at this time of year are especially enjoyable, and never more so than when, if the day be hot, you have along some cool delicious fruit such as musk melons or water melons. Home Grown Tomatoes, 4Uc fiu We wl cheerfully deliver any , the foregoing or following receiving your order jrompJy delivery too. Potato chips, Fine Rockeyford muskmelons. Maiden Blush Ap ples, Bananas, Plenty Sweet corn with tender grains. Rattlesnake water Melons, sweet, ripe and cold as ice can make them. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main Artistically Metropolit in every detail Is the A : Wedding KYlipic Furnished In Richmond exulvely by Lawrence W.bciafcr's j Tet-rauq ConcerMiuartet Essence Pompado The Latest Perfume In Fraarance. Deliciousand Very Lasting. Cll an test it for Yourself. A pleasure k to show you. 1 I Oiilnleu fo4t House in. j. juiijivj pharmacy -i ii if i iti iti 1T1 itfi iti iti i - - HARRY WOOD, t WIRING I CHANDELII ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Heme Phone 1543. Bell 263 W2 - f. ,, JL ,tt ,f. ,g. ifi ,ti ,1, f ,f ,t, ti itt ft at ARLINGTON HOTEL! First class work by first class bers, under strictly sanitary tim3. Your patronage Vjpicited. JEFF MEYERS. PROP.l Fsnrmeirs' Paper ' HE Richmond Palladium Is the only paper published in Rich T mond on Saturday which reaches the people living on the rural routes for Sunday. Mall for rural free delivery is not delivered on Sunday, therefore Saturday morning's Palladium is the only local paper which Is delivered before Monday. This fact proves conclusively the value of the Palladium as a medium in reaching the rural routers. Saturday morning's Palladium Is the only paper they have to read on Sunday the -day - they have the most time to read. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week after next? You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium.
Hood's Pills
CHIIIAMEII WOULD
DRIVE DDT WHITES Yellow Men Do not Want Light Colored Foreigners in Business in China. COMPLAIN AT WASHINGTON CAPITALISTS SAY THAT CELES TIAL OFFICIALS .ARE DESTROY ING THEIR HOLDINGS AND VIO LATIN G AGREEMENTS IPubllsners Press w ajmngioii. Sept. ll. Advices re d here from China are disquiet to Americans having financial in rests m tne orient. There is nc mt of the anti-foreign feeling and the animosity is no longer con fined to Americans, but includes all foreigners except Japanese. A for midable party has arisen, and is con ducting an active propaganda. It is known as "restorer of rights," and it3 purpose Is to drive the foreigners out of business in China, and' to that end to begin by rendering valueless all foreign investments. In some quar ters the Chinese government is allegad to sympathize with the movement; and at any rate capitalists interests i in important concessions are com plaining that the Chinese officials are leliberately destroying their holdings ind violating their agreements at svery turn. More than any other na tionality the English are said to be injuriously affected by this attitude of the Chinese government. The movement to destroy or regain control of concessions held by foreign ers is said to have begun when the famous Hankow-Canton railway concession was regained by the Chinese government by purchase from the American concessionaries and since then every new enterprise in the way of public utilities in China has been officered and manned by Chinese themselves, foreign experience and di rection being utilized only to the point where the Chinese were able to acquire the knowledge necessary to operate them. The English are com plaining that in violation of an agree ment, the Chinese government is con structing a railway from Shanghai southward With the deliberate purpose of destroying the value of an English concession and greatly injuring Hongkong, and there are allegations that mining concessions granted to British subjects have been held up and the concessi-s embarrassed. PULAJANES MAKE ATTACK U. S. OFFICER IS KILLED Lieutenant Treadwell, in Charge of Small Detachment of Scouts Was Attacked During Night by Band of 100 Wild Men. Publishers' Press Manila, t--. 11. Lieutenant R. E. Treadwell of the Philippine scouts wa3 killed by Pulajanes six miles south of Baruen, He was in command of a small detachment of scouts whose bivouac was attacked during the night by a band of about 1JM) Pulajanes. Lieutenant Treadwell was the only man hit. Troops are In pursuit. Sixty troops and 40 constabulary struck a band of Pulajanes near Sitio Maraboa, killed one and wounded several. The troops sustained no casualties and destroyed a large quantity of supplies gs-'hered br the Pulajanes. STANDARD STILL BUYING United States Gas Corporation Owned by Rockefeller Buys San Francisco Gas Company. Publishers' Press! San Francisco, SepL 11. Leopold Michels, president of the San Francisco Gas and Coke company, Is authority for the statement that through the New York representative of the company owners of the United States Gas Corporation of New York, which was controlled by the Standard Oil company, have bought an interest in the San Francisco concern, It is said. The . New York and San Francisco stockholders still control the company and have no Intention of parting with it. Freight Rate Fight. Richmond, ".Va.t Sept. 11. Tb freight rate ?.cd classification figt was reopened before the Virgiauy state corporation cemmission aftea recess of about a month. While, jill the reads r.nd common carriers in?he state are interested in the outcjjfne of the fight enly one road the Cifeapeake and Ohio-is now under in56tination, the aairs of the Southertfand Norfolk and Western having jjieen ccniplct:ly enrnc before thsLjfcommisslon some tee ago. fg Chickamauga Reunion Specif m from Indiana, leaves Indianapolis ?10 Pra. Sept. 17th Pennsylvania lies via Louisville over iront in "CI." Get details ah from Pennsylvania Jtre. etc.. nts, or . G. P. address W. W. Richards A., 48 Washington street, ndianapo-
IPrJute to the
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Social and Personal Mention
MISS ESTHER KYGER AND MISS CLENDENIN ENTERTAINED LAST NIGHT IN HONOR OF MISS FLORENCE DO LAN OF TERRACE PARK, O MR. JOHN F. SMITHMEYER MARRIED AT CINCINNATI TO MISS JOSEPHINE GEERS. -
V; f Miss Esther Kyger and Miss Glena Clendenln entertained last evening at the home of Miss Clendenin of North loth street In honor of Miss Florence Dolan of Terrace Park, O. The rooms were attractive in their decorations of salvia and ferns. The lawn and porches were lighted with numbers of Japanese lanterns. During the evening Mr. George Alexandria furnished a delightful program of miscellaneous music. The guests were Misses Flossie Harper of Frankfort, Ruby Reed, Sarah Seal. Margaret Price, Mabel Reller, Mary Crivel. Viola Wickemeyer, Eimo Eikenbury, Alsie Beeson, Elta Collins, Ruby Kelley, Blanche Collins. Clara Goldsbury, Messrs. Russel Gaar, John Clements, Earle Spangler, Merle Pier son, Roy Dennis, Clyde Beck, Walter Snaveley, Dean Jacques, Harry Clendenin, Taylor Schreiber, Harry Frankle, Bruce. Davis, Walter Mulligan, Huber Snaveley, Carl Allison, Edwin Purcell, Elmer Dickinson and Jones Gilmartin, of Covington, Ky. A marriage of interest in Rich mond was that of Mr. John F. Smithmeyer, of this city, and Miss Joseph ine Geers of Cincinnati which took place Monday evening at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Walburg, Mr. Smithmeyer is a woodworker and highly esteemed citizen and his bride Is one of Cincinnati's most charming young women. Miss Ruth Mashmeyer gave an in formal luncheon last evening at her home in South 14th street, In honor of the Smith-Haas bridal party. The guests were Misses Grace Smith, Tillara Haas, Gertrude Youngerman, of Indianapolis and Miss Blinn, .of Chicago; Messrs. Harry Smith, Exum Haas, Myron Malsby, Dowell King and Claymore Bartel. 45The Ladies Aid Society of the this afchurch Christian church will meet ternoon at 2 o'clock in the parlors. ' The Womans Missionary Society of St. Paul's English Lutheran church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Kreuger, 102 South 4 th. Miss Constance Bell will entertain this evening at her beautiful country home east of the city in honor of Miss Edith Taylor a bride of the week. . Miss Juliette Swayne will give a dance this evening at her home on North 11th street In honor of her house guests, Miss Helen Calhoun of Champalgne, Miss Roumaine Hardcastle of Chicago, Miss Alice Logan of Philadelphia. Mr. Warren Geist of Chicago, Mr. Homer Harper of Champaigne, Mr. Carlos McMasters, of Champalgne and Mr. Tom Kaufman Miss Lizzie Hodgin entertained the members of . the Spring Grove Sew ing Society at her home north of the city yesterday. The afternoon was spent at needlework and refresh ments were served. The N. L. Sewing Circle will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Frank Dav enport south of the city. The Busy Bee Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Leonard of 42 North 5th street. . Miss Cora Igleman will entertain at whist next week in honor of Miss Flossie Harper of Frankfort who Is the guest of Mrs. Chas Igleman. The Misses Eva and Nellie Mawhood will give an Informal tea at their home in North 14th street Friday afternoon from 3 to 5. Miss Mary Males pleasingly enter tained a few of her friends at a Japanese tea which was served In quaint fashion on the lawn of the home on North 18th street, last night. Japanese lanterns lent delicate effulgence to the scene. Those of the guests
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MISS POLLY HENNING OF NEW YORK. ' To he photographed in some fondly treasured gown that belonged to grandmother is one of the latest diversions of the. up to date society girl. In the accompanying picture Miss Poll Hennlng of New York is shown In a quaint
were the Misses Edna Jessup, Millie
Dickinson. Edna Keever, Anna Kenley, Ida Ward and Huldah Kenley. Miss Olga Mullins and Mr. Roy Turner both of this city were married in Covington, Ky., Monday even ing. 55The Busy Bee club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Leonard at 42 N. 5th street, Thursday afternoon. Master Carl Reid entertained for Miss Marie Campbell of Frankfort, Ind., at his home on South 4 th street yesterday afternoon. The little folk spent the afternoon playing -on the lawn and the time passed quickly with games and music. Lunch was served. Those present were the little Misses Blanch Bayer, Mary Bayer. Gladys Weis, Marion Russel. Mildred Cutter, Hazel Mashmeyer, Katherine Emsminger, Rea Ackerman, Iris Igelman and Masters Ben Knollenberg, Ezra Weidmer, Karl Wiechmeyer, El mer Hanning. Will Harper. Russel Harper and Frank (lift. . , PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. W. E. Jenkins left yesterday for Bloomington, where he is librarian at Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson of South 18th street will attend the State Fair at Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. James Ralston of Campbellstown is visiting in the city. Miss Esther Calloway of Logansport, is visiting in the city. Mrs. Cummins of Middletown, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Foster Hoeffer, of . South . 18th street, will return home tomorrow. Mrs. Geo. Ross of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Compton. , - Mrs. Frank Reece of Kokomo is the euest of. Mrs. Hungerford of North 7th street. Miss Goldie Coe of North J street is attending the State Fair this week. Miss Ida O'Brien is the guest of friends at Union City. Mrs. Frank Smedley of Chattanoo ga, Tenn., is the guest of F. P. Wilson and family. Mrs. Gurney Hill, who has been se riously ill at her home in East Main street, is improving. Miss Mary Carson, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Milton Craighead, returned to her home in Knightstown yesterday. Mrs. Lucy White of Texas, will arrive Thursday to be the guest of her brother, Dr. R. E. Haughton. Miss Laura Dolan has returned from Hagerstown, where she attend ed the funeral of her brother, John Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Storrell of Chicago, are visiting Benjamine Sands and family. Miss Nellie Chandlee left yesterday to resume her studies at George School, near Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crane of Cov ineton. Ky.. are the eguests of friends in the city. R. M. Steen of Hagerstown, was In the city on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Furnace and daugh ter. Miss Marcia, of Earlham, are visiting friends in Indianapolis. Miss Phoebe Bates of Kokomo will arrive today to be the guest of Miss Grace Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Zook of Wappanee, Ind., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. R. J, Wade. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Commons attended the State Fair yesterday. Mrs. P. J. Iliff is the guest of friends in Terre Haute. C. C. Hunt of New Castle, was in the city on business yesterday. Miss Laura Thomas has returned from a visit at Dayton. ( ; Mr. James Gilmartin of Covington, Ky., is visiting in the city. Miss Florence Dolan of Terrace Park, O., is the guest of Misses Es ther Kyger and Glenna Clendenin.
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CLEAH THEMSELVES OP YELLOW FEVER
Encouraging Reports Heard from Central American Republics Just Now. SITUATION IN HONDURAS AN AMERICAN SURGEON IS IN CHARGE AND PRECAUTIONS HAVE BEEN CARRIED ALMOST TO THE EXTREME. Publishers' Pressj New Oritaxii, Sept. H. One of the most encouraging reports of the present summer on the struggle to exter minate yellow fever was given out by Juan J. Fernandez, consul general nere or the republic of Honduras. It indicates that tropical countries, from which It has been charged yellow fever infection has in the past been transmitted to the southern United states, are successfully ridding their territories of this disease. In Honduras, with an American surgeon in charge, precautions have been car ried almost to extremes, houses of the very poor in some cases having been burned to destroy filth, and new houses having been supplied in their places. LOCOMOTIVE OVERTURNED Engineer Scalded to Death on Iron Mountain Railroad in Louisiana Cause Unknowi .Publishers' Prcaa -' Shrevepi., oept, 11. Tne southbound passenger train on the Iron Mountain railroad was derailed at i3anon, L,a, tne locomotive over turning. Engineer Lon Leady was scalded to death and Fireman H. M. Jtsiake received injuries wnicn may prove fatal. None of the passengers were hurt. The cause of the wreck Is unknown. Girl Killed at Crossing. Zanesville, O., Sept. 11. Lillie Newcome, a 16-year-old girl of Trinway, O., was instantly killed by being struck by a Panhandle freight train while at tempting to cross the track. The girl's mother is quite ill, and the shock of the daughter's death, it Is believed, will kill her. Paymaster General of Army. Wasnington, Sept. ll. Word was received at the war department from Oy6ter Bay that President Roosevelt has appointed Colonel Culver C. Sniffen to be paymaster general of the army. Spiritualist a Suicide. Sandusky, O., Sept. 11. James Webster, a wealthy and prominent resident, and a leading Spiritualist, shot and k'1"' v-"'.-.if. THEIR PLOT MISCARRIED DESIGNS ON THE KAISER Anarchists Had Planned to Assassi nate Emperor William During the Present Army Maneuvers in Prus siaThree Under Arrest. . Publishers' PressJ ' Breslau, Prussia, Sept. .11. A plot to assassinate Emperor William dur ing the present army maneuvers in this region was frustrated through the activity of the secret police. Three anarchists Involved in the conspiracy against the monarch are now under arrest. The prisoners are an Italian anarchist named Matacci, a Pole by the name of Landerberger, and a Czech anarchist named Fliegner. Documents found In the possession of the prisoners show conclusively they were associated with the inner circle of the international organization of anarchists, and that the kaiser's death was plotted by this organization. Victims of the Wreck. Los Angeles, Sept. 11. The relief train of the Southern Pacific wrecked train at Sea Cliffe, near Ventura, bearing more than two score injured passengers, arrived here. Dr. G. W Hutchinson, the company's resident Burgeon, assisted by a corps of doctors and nurses, transferred the crippled and bandaged people to many ambulances automobiles and car riages in waiting. Dr. Hutchinson gave it as hi3 judgment that none of the Injured will die, though before a thorough examination had been made It was feared that not all would survive. Alleged Revolutionists. Tucson, A. T., Sept. 11. Four alleg ed Mexican revolutionists arrested re cently in Douglas were brought her? and are now In the county jail with three other alleged revolutionists ar rested at- Nogales. Troop A, Fifth cavalry, came from Fort Huanchuca, Went overland to Nogales and will remain there until after SepL 16, thi rumored date for a general uprising In Mexico. Eocnd In Cold. In the jewel house of the Tower of London there, is a book bound through out In gold, even to the wires of the hinges. Its clasps are two rubies set t opposfc ends of four golden links. 'Phone or write a card to the Palla dium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the nws nip" contest for this
WIFE SPEHTSIX CEIITS HUSBAND was furious
Woman at Patterson. New Jersey, Felled with an Ax Handle and Kicked While She Lay on the Floor by Irate Husband. Publishers' Press! Patterson, N. J., Sept. 11.-The ex penditure of 6 cents for household necessities without her husband's ap proval may cost Mrs. William Leon ard her life. She is now in a hospital in a precarious condition. According to the story told by Leonard's 10-year-old son, Leonard became furious when he missed 6 cents which he had left in the house, and when Mrs. Leon ard admitted she had spent the money he felled her with an ax handle and kicked her as she lay on the floor. Leonard was arrested. Ladder Collapsed. Fostoria. O., Sept. 11. Martin Life, 70. lost his life through the breaking of a ladder. He was engaged in paint ing his home just north of the city, in Wood county, when the ladder broke and he fell to the ground. Distance was not more than six feet, but he broke his neck and died instantly. " things Theatrical:" Ben Greet is to give several "com mand" performances before King Ed ward VII. and Queen Alexandra at Carisbrook castle. The first performance of Stanley Dark's new society comedy, "The Man and the Angel," will take place at the Lyceum theater, Rochester, N. Y. Miss Florence Roberts will be seen in "Giaconda" next season. Miss Rob erts gave the first English production of the D'Annunzlo play In San Fran cisco In 1904. There are only two Bostock animal arenas in America this summer. One Is at Dreamland, Coney Island, N. Y. and the other Is at Paragon park. Nantasket Beach, Mass. James T. Powers has been selected as the star of "The Blue Moon," which Is one of the Lyric theater (London) successes. His wife, Rachel .Booth, will be In the company. Arthur Wing Pinero recently went on a vacation to celebrate his twentyfifth year of successful playwritlng. "The Money Spinner," his first long play, was put on twenty-five years ago! In London, with the Kendals and John Hare In the cast His only previous work had been three one-act pieces. THE ROYAL BOX. The romantic and poetical people of Spain have fallen ' captive ' to the charms. of their new queen and call her "the golden haired fairy of the sleeping palace." The German emperor owns the most valuable draughtboard In existence. The light and dark squares are made of silver and gold, and the draughts are also made of silver and gold, each having a diamond or a ruby in the center. The waist, of Queen Maud of Nor way measures ' but seventeen inches, and she is so ethereal In appearance that even In England, where the cult of thinness has as worshipers practicany ail the women of the realm and many of the men, she Is called rather too frail and delicate in appearance. Princess Victoria, the kaiser's only daughter, is now a well grown girl. She is tall for her age and uncommon ly plain In feature, but what she lacks in beawty Is made good In sprigbtliness. For one thing, she stands In no awe of her sire and puts etiquette to flight when any whim seizes her. BUYING FEEDERS. Dtudvaatage Under Which tbe In frequent Country Barer Labor. Last year a great many feeding lambs were bought too high to allow the feeder to make a profit. This year lambs promise to be high again, and feeders will have to pay pretty stiff prices or go without. One thing that contributed to high prices last seasos was the presence of so many feeders In the stockyards bidding against each other for the range lambs. It is a fact that when a feeder goes to the yards he hates to go home without some stock. . And it is also a fact that he often wishes afterward that he had done so. The best plan is to leave an order at the yards with some reputa ble commission house and allow Its buyer to fill it whenever be striken a market that favors the buyer. Usu ally the commission buyer can do bet ter than the country buyer. It Is his business, and be understands it. Some people are still afraid of him, but with out reason. The buyer of feedlnz stock, whether sheep or cattle, ren ders good, conscientious service and expert service, too, at a very reasona ble charge. The cases are exceptional when the feeder can do as well, rare Indeed when he can do better. Give this buyer an order and stay out of the market unless you can be there so frequently as to strike the low as well as the high spots. Let him fill the order when the market favors the. buyer rather than take a chance of hlttinz it la that condition by a personal visit, National Staekman. Roots Should Be Grown. Where a silo Is not desirable root crops should be grown. Tbe harvest ing comes nt a season when It can be done without interfering with other work. Cattie need a change of feed the same 33 people. In the northern part of the country corn does not grow very large, but roots do well and are profitable, says an American Cul tivator correspondent. ' Feed Ins: Shrill. Feeding swill to small pigs is a ques tion of considerable Importance. It Is I the belief of our best swine raisers that most of the scours can be traced to swill containing fermented food- Why not have two swill barrels? Empty them alternately, allowing them to get the sunshine, and rluse out occasionally with hot water. Farmers Advocate.
"Mr father had bn a aafferer front tick baadaeh for th. last twntr-flv year as a aerar foaad any relief antil ha becan taking roar Cucutti. Slur h haa beran takia( Caaearcla ha haa err h aha headacha. They hava .VBUrely enre4 him. CaaeareM do what roa moamisd then to do. I Vrtll ie yon the prtYilecft of asing hit uai." XHck.on. lut Keeioer n., W.IadiaaapoUa, lad,
Be&r For bowels Pleaaant, Palatable. PoOit. Taata Good, o Qoo Vever Sirkea. Weaken or Gripe, lea. Sic. Me. Nrr moid in balk. The cenainh table .temped, O O Guar. a teed to care or yoanmoner back. Sterling Remedy Co.,Chicaf o or Zf.Y. $ ACSUALSALE, TEH 1111311 COIE SUoe SnprniHtaaa, Never place a ratr.of new shoes higher than your hetfa, says an old cuperstitxoa. or you'll have bad luck wearing thrm. and never black on before puttltsg the other oa for a similar reason. The secret of being, tiresome Is In telling every thin.?. Voltaire. THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION CO. In effect lay 6. 1806. Subject tm change without notice. AIM LINE AN? AM 6.3l' 6.45 A M Rlch-d IaH 8.00 and 8.0U tut 9.S0 .67 U.00 11.6J Eaton Ar WAlax lis 9 atevry H.05 6.68 hour a. w 10.06 Etayton ie.oni 10.1X1 until 10.01) !l 1.(10 NEW P ARIS BRANCH (' ROUGH SERVICE) Leave Rid ond for New Paris. 5:50. 6:45, 8:20, 9:20, 10:00. 11:20. m., 12: 1:20, 2:20. S:00. 4:20. 6:20. 6:20. 7:20. 8:20. 9:65 and 11:00 at New Wtvil.e. P. 1L Transftrt Direct nnectlona . at Dayton wltl ted" trains for roy. Plqiu. "Lima and Lima, leaving Richmond at 6:60. 9:00, 12:0 a. and 2:00 p. m. CoNNE TION3 At Zaton with P a C. ft L. for points north and south. At West Alexandria with Clncinnatl N tiern R. R. ror points north and uth. At Dayton with eleotrie lines i verging for Troy, Piqufe. Sidney, Li a, Xenia. Springfield. Co lczabus, H Iton and Cincinnati Through rates, through tickets to all points, call Home For further Information hcae 569. nts tor ' parties, special Arrange cars, etc.. I phone or write C. O. BAKER. G P. and P A West Ales andria. O. M ITIN SWISHER, Agent FIRE AlARM DIRECTORY f II3T DISTRICT. South t blaiiL West of 7tX 1-2 1st akdlS. C, Piano Factori l-32nd a die. a 1-4 4th a 1-5 5th a D. B. 1-G 5th anl S. llej 1-8 7th anl s. c. 1-9 7th J. DISTRICT." SEC South of M between 7th as! lltit 2-1 8th an Main. 2-3 Sth an S. E. CI fl 2-4 7th an 2-5 9th an S. JL 2-6 10th a S. C.1 2-7 11th o Main.' 2-8 11th ani 8. J. . t: DISTRICT. South of sin, East of lltS, 3-1 12th an 6. B. " S. Em : 3-2 12tb an 3-4 14th an Main' 3-5 14th am 3-6 18th an S. .c. ; LA. 5.7 OfHI. .n tfai 3-8 15th an A. - DISTRICT. FOUR' North of Main. est of 10th to ZiTMa 4-1 3d and , Rohinaoa's shop. 4-2-34 and N C. 4-3 City Buil ng. n 4-4 8th and 4-5 Gaar, Scot & Co. . . 4-6 No. 1 Hos House. K. etK 4-7 Champion ills. I. 4-3 10th and 4-9 9th and N. 4-12 City Elect Light Plant. FIFTH STRICT. West Richmond 5 W. 3rd and 5-1 W. 3d and d Sevastopol; . estnut. "V tional Avenue. 5-2 W. 3d and sey. 5-3 W. 3d and R 5-4 TV. 1st and R 5-5 State and Boy 5-6 Grant and Rid 5-7 Tlunt and Map 5-S Grant and She dan. 5-9 Bridge Avenue, aper 168, ICT, 5-12 Earlham Colle; SIXTH DIST North of D, Eas f 10th. 6-1 Railroad Shops. 8-2 Button's Coffin ctorjv 6-3 Iloosier Drill W 6-4 Wayne Works. 6-5 City Mill Works. 6-6 15th and R. R. 6-7 J3th nd N. H. SEVENTH DIS Eetween Main and N6 D. HxsX tf 10th.. 7 9tb and N. A. ' 7-1 11th and N. BV 7-2 14th and N. C. ,1 7-3 No. 3 Hose Hoasii 7-4 18th and N. C5 22d and N. E. SPECIAL SIGIT. 2-2-2 Patrol Call. 3- 3-3 Fire Pressure. l-2ll Fire out.
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