Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 230, 16 September 1906 — Page 4

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The Richmond Palladium Sunday, September 16, 1906;

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Masonic Building, North Sth and A Streets. Estered in Richmond Postoffice second class matter. as Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1876. t TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail in Advance. ; Daily, one year ,.3.00 . Dailv. six months .... 1.50 I Daily, three months, 75 ; Daily, one month, 25 Daily and Sunday, per year ....$4.00 The Palladium -will be found at the following places: Palladium Office. Westcott Hotel. f Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. ' The Empire Cigar Store. i BY CARRIER, 7, CENTS A WEEK. twc wishing to takft the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephone either 'phone No. 21. When delivery is irregular kindly iznake complaint. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1906. TO REPUBLICANS: We are anxious to have every Republican in dose touch, and workingin harmony with the Republican T . . , r .. favor of the election ot a .KepuDlican Cnnfrrpss. TheCongressional campaign must be based on the administrative and legislative record of the party, and, that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's r,c,i;f o control Krr,,ra . "6 . ana nis achievements a central thought in the campaign. We rfpIrf to tn.n'ntain t!i wnrfc of mis campaign witn popular suDscnp- ... ... . , tions of One Dollar each from Repub - licans. To each subscriber we will send the Republican National Cam--r..t j a iW xjuv&uttii uubuut&uu issued by the Committee. Heln us achieve a rreat vlrtnwTimp S Sw-ixnw nw,, r U. Uox 2003, rsew York. GREAT RICHES FROMPOTATBES The Tuber to Be King of the Vegetable Domain in Indiana. STATISTICS COMPILED WILL ENTER INTO THE NEW AL COHOL INDUSTRY AND THE OP PORTUNITIES ARE GREAT NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Publishers" Press! Washington, Sept. 16 While the po-f tato cron of Indiana, each ve.-ir is worth anywhere from $5,000,000 to 15.000.000 bushels, those figures larc-A as they are. offer only an indication of what it is exnected the nntato will do for the state in the future. Lighted and heated by common garden potatoes, to say nothing of saininsr its mechanical power from the same source if that is not the achievement of Indiana within a few years, it will not hp the- f.nnlt of the Asrrionltnral TV-nrtmpnt Of rnnrsp Hio c vrvort prl I t . . . . . - -... - -t - - i result will le obtained through denaturized alcohol, and since the Agricultural Department realizes that the central western states are in a position to benefit tremendously from the production of this material, it has already set about developing those plants which can best be grown to contribute to the new industry. On account of its richness in the desired qualities, the potato is the most promising raw material for the manufacture of denaturized alcohol, and the Department, therefore, has sent exports to Europe to study the b'g tuber which grows there, and to arrange for securing seed and transplanting x , ,. it in mis TOiuurj. mis European po1 tato has small value as an edible, but being several times as large as those generally seen in this country, it is naturally just what it wanted for the production of alcohol. It gives an immense yield, it being claimed that enough of them can be grown on one acre to produce 600 gallons of alcohol, which means light, heat and power for a farm householld for a year. Secretary Wilson and Dr. Galloway are enthusiastic over this big alcohol producing potato, which they expect will come as an extremely important addition to Indiana's growing interests, practically amounting to a new inlustry in itself. If In the near future a large silver ball takes to dropping from the sky at the feet of startled and unexpectant citizens, it should be understood that it is not the Bryan presidential boom, but the very newest bit of war

N I ON IHEO

A Small Army of Solicitors Will Canvass Richmond Thursday in the Interest of Sunday Schools and Churches.

Thursday afternon at 2 o'clock with the ringing of church bells the canvass of Richmond by the city Sunday school Association .will begin. No such movement was ever tried in Richmond before and it marks an epoch in chuprch and Sunday school work. Over four hundred solicitors have been appointed to cary out the work. These solicitors will, during the course of the afternoon, visitevery huse in Richmond and secure d ata to be used by the churches in anendeavor to create renewed interest in Sunday schol work. With the passing of summer and the oncoming of coler weather it is thought that Sunday school superintendents will have little trouble in building up their schools. The facts to be collected Thursday will be used by them and for this reason every person approached shoul treat tbe solicitor kindly and give all the information asked for. The full list of solicitors and the wards inwhich they will work are given below:

FIRST WARD. Adam H. Bartel Superintendent. FIELD WORKERS. Mayme Bartel, 418 S ISth. Mrs. Cora A. Fromm, 212 S 7th. Miss Hazel Gregg, 112 S 5th. Ruth Foutz, 321 S 3rd. Mrs. John Izelman, 409 S 4th. Mrs. Chas. Izelman. 427 S 4th. Mrs. Geo. Haner, 229 S 4th. Mrs. Minnie Meyer, S 4th. Mrs. Geo. Weidner, 301 S 3rd. Mrs. Winfield Verrege, 433 S 5th. Mrs. Laura Loehr, S 7th. Mrs. Herbert Fledderjohn, 604 S 4th. Bessiee Ferling, 101 S 6th. Ella Besselman, 133 S 4th. Alice Knollenberg, 212 S 4th. Elizabeth Sudoff, 228 S 4th Gertrude Bartel, 214 S 4th. Mrs. J. Hasemeier, 134 S 7th. Mary fcssmaKer, J14 o tn. j Ella Essmaker, 330 S 7th. itunge. os j. muie itunge, o4o j Mrs. P. Birck, 116 S 5th. Mrs. En gene Corigan, 106 S 7th. Mrs J. S. Fitzgibbons, 48 S. 7th Ivy Mason. 21 S Sth Elizabeth W. Chandler, S Sth. Mrs. George M. Ramsey, 613 S B. Miss Ruth Ward. 26 S 7th C. M. Case, 47 S 10th. Mrs. Case, 47 S 10th. Miss Leora Conner. 74 S 12th Miss Lucile Guinn, 917 S A. Miss Edith Johnson, 230 S 8th. Miss Lida Shumard, 11 S 9th. Mrs John yarner, 216 s llth. Miss Marietta Worrail, 420 S 8th. P"ss Ida Myers, iu tiding diock. I Mrs, 11. xv. oixniu, o a-ich. Mrs Mote, 125 S llth. Mrs. John Knollenberg, 434 S A J r-T Mrs John Ackerman, 135 S Sth. Anna Finfrock, 115 S llth. Mrs. Ella Page, 30 S 10th I lOrence lllUU. 1-1. o om. Rev. E. Minter, 420 S 10th Julia Taylor, 30 S 10th Harry Dickey, R. R. S city Jessie v inkier, 1011 b city. i mrs. v niitiiu ricitucijuuu, tin 12th Kirs. Henry Kluter, 120 S 12th. Lillian Camby, 135 S llth. clar Morris, 136 S llth Isaas Wilson. 116 S llth Mrs. Bert Horn. 900 S A. Alice Wiechman, 316 S 12th. Mayme Bartel. 418 S Sth. nose Erbse, 430 S llth sister Louise. 438 S Sth George Bartel. 229 Sth. Elizabeth Winkler, 304 S llth. Julia Thomas, 510 S 10th. Mrs. Henry Kettelforder, S 9th. Mattie Berhing, 407 S 7th. Rose Lichtenfels, 321 S Sth. Carrie Marschal, 235 S Sth. Mrs. Will Klute, 407 S 12th. Lillie Hasecoster, 234 S 12th. SECOND WARD. Rev. J. O. Campbell, Superintendent. FIELD WORKERS Mrs. Mary Bellis, 208 X Sth. Miss Ada Hadley. 125 X 9th. Miss Anna Horn, Spring Grove. Miss Halcie Harold. 27 X 10th. Ruth Wood, 26 S 7th. Miss Barbara Beckman, 236 S Sth. Josephine Burson, Spring Groves. Mrs. Stegall, 1334 X I. Mrs. Frame, SIS X Sth. Agnes Miles, Middleboro Pike. Mrs. Graves, Xationaal Road, west. Elnora Surendorf, 209 X Sth. Mrs. John Koenizkramer, 116 S 22. Mrs. Hannah Boyer, S14 X 12th. Miss Pearl Friendly, 326 X 10th. Mrs. Albert Camp, S03 X G. nrs- eine cou, co u x. Mrs- SalIie Poe 40 N llth 1-aura L-ovin, &Jb .N A. Setta Ruhl, 915 X H Mrs. E. Unthank, X 10th -ss isrouiers, nu iuain Edna Miller, 110 X 10th Ruth Mott, 11S X llth, Mrs. DeYarmon, 220 X 12th. Mrs. W. M. Xelson, 913 X A Dr. A. L. Branmkamp, 930 Main. Esther S. Wallace, 314 X 10th Margaret Breukenbridge. 203 X A. Hazel Lough, 114 X llth. fearan XlXOn 122 X llth COlin X Ulian, & llin gear belonging to the United States. Uncle Sam, having watched the ex periments of other nations in the de velopment of military ballooning, has decided that It is time to take a hand in the game himself, since it is gen erally admitted that the possibilities of baloons and arships (when they come) will be practically unlimited in time of war. Accordingly the War Department is making up forinactivity in the past, and has recently ordered from PaTis an immense war baloon, entirely unlike anything else of its kind. Its most striking feature will be its silvery annearance. due to a .. , , . " . A-trt linrr rvf n I tt TV4 T- tt TV HllCf fTt T Ft O l coating of alumimum dust on the ex terior of the gas bag, which Is intended to close the pores of the container and entirely prevent leakage, thus obviating the disagreeable chance of being deposited in an enemy's country during a reconnoissance. It is also claimed that the aluminum mat ing will reflect the heat of the sun, instead of absorbing it, an important point when the increased strain through expansion of gas by heat is remembered. "Whether the baloon will be the shining mark for which death is said to have a fondness remains to be seen, but many experts holds that the paint will render the balloon more difficult of detection. For the present "the new war machine will be stationed at Fort Omaha. It will be used as a captive until the Signal Corps men under Captain Waldman, of Philippine fame, became accustomed to handling it, and it is expected

Maude Zimmerman, 121 N 10th. Harvey Wilson, 105 N 10th. Mrs. Izora Wieland, Windsor hotel. Mrs. "Danly, 824 N G. Rev. M. Hobson, U. P. parsonage. Miss Constance Fossler, 118 N 7th. Mrs. John Barrett, 97 Ft. Wayne ave. Miss Clara Cesnan, 112 N 3rd. Miss Mary Costello, 124 N 7th. Mrs. Saul DaA'is, .43 S otth. Mr. John Durkin, 11S N 3rd. Mrs. Perry Williams, 43 Railroad.

Miss Sarah Madden, 44 Washington ave. Mrs. Almina Dougan, 29 X 7th. Mrs. Harriette Lehman, 4S X 5th. Mrs. Jas. Graft. 29 X 6th. Mammie Howell s, 72 Ft. Wayne ave. Chas. Griswold, 54 Ft. Wayne ave. THIRD WARD. R. Dill, Superintendent. FIELD WORKERS Mrs. Sullen, 215 X 17th. Mrs. Firth, 27 X 13th. Mrs. C. Morgan, 532 X 18th. Mrs. Elmer Ford, 401 X 16th. Miss X. Morgan, 432 X 14th. Edith Pinnick, 200 X 18th. Miss Rose Dunn, 1515 X A. Isabelle Minor, 124 X 17th. Jessie Dulan, 215 X 12th. Miss M. A. Bennett, 103 X 17th. Mrs. H. C. Kramer, 16 X 21st. Mrs. George Worley, 416 X 15th. Irs. Xora Miller, 525 X 18th. Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, 22 X. 20th. O. P. Xusbaum, 214 X 13th. Xina Harris, 116 X 14th. Joseph Moore, 2206 X E. , Miss Lydia Snyder, 1114 X D. Charlotte Allison, 29 X 13th. ' Lucy Smyser, 408 X 15th. Coral Hasecoster, 1907 Main. John Smyser, 808 X 15th. Charles Xewman, 21 X 16th Alice Xewman, 109 X 16th. Mrs. Clara Dennis, 2036 X A. Mrs. Keplinger, 2027 X F. "Dot Rush, 325 X-lSth. Hary Reeves, 114 X 14th. Martha Mote, 421 X 13th. Mrs. Ed. Moody, 520 X 22nd. Mrs. Charles McKee, X ISth, Mrs. Matilda Hatfield, North 17th.Mrs. E. L. Kepler, 216 X 20th Mrs. Alice Miller X 14th. Mrs. C. A. Farrow, 302 X 9th. 'Mrs. Harriette Mott, X llth. Miss Cora Dick, 402 X llth. Miss Augustus Scott, 126 X 10th Mrs. Charles Little, 322 X A. Raymond Myrick, 400 X llth. Mrs. R. L. Adams, 218 X 12th. Mrs. Joseph Betzbld. 125 X 7th. Mrs. J. J. Bmkhart, S20 X 12th. Mrs. Mary Klingenpiell, Maxwell Hotel. Mrs. Alfred Collect, 302 X B. Mrs. J. F. Cronin, 307 X 9th. Mrs. Chas. Gagen, 905 X B. Stanley W. Shaffer, 206 X 9th. Katherine R-ettig, 200 X A. Mary Woodhurst, 220 X 9th. ' Mrs. E. M. Winchester, 40 X llthu Miss Clark, 321 X llth. Bessie Thompson, 12 X 12th. . FOURTH WARD. Mr. E. J.'Humpe, Superintendent. FIELD WORKERS Mrs. W. J. Humne, 210 S llth. Mrs. Petering, S 9th. Mrs. Percey Harvey, 600 S 12th. Mrs. George Steincamp, 516 S llth. Mrs. John Shoultz, 329 S 10th. Leona Bettenbrook, 809 S 7th. Riecka Von Pein. 703 S J. Mrs. William Wilson, 817 S E. Ed Hasemeier, 6000 S 7th. Xaomi Huber, 333 S 7th. Mrs. Dena Flamming, 300 S 9th Mrs. O. E. Hiatt, 327 S 10th. - Mrs. Burr, 36 S 9th. . , Mrs. Little, 1010 1-2 S A. Mrs. Duffle, 222 S lOh. Mrs. Sheffer, 42 S 12th. George Mansfield, 1135 Main. -Mrs. McClellan, S llth. Miss Jennie Von Pein, 715 S J. Mrs. Charles Wilson, 202 S llth. Ms. C. Y. Miller, 125 S 9th. Dr. Minnie Hervey, 20 S 10th. Mrs. Edgeworth, 225 S A. Mrs. Ella Beske, 410 S 9th. Mrs. Margret Conroy, 113 S 7th. Mrs. Arthur Crump, 225 S 7th. Milo Stegall, Liberty Pike. Miss Viola Stegall, Liberty Pike. Mrs. Flora Hastings, 45 S llth. Miss Anna Ross, 134 S llth. Miss Donna J. Parke, 212 S llth. Mrs. T. H. Kuhn. 223 S ETth. Mildred Kuhn, 23 S 12th. to become an extremely important part of the country's fighting equipment. While the cry for more settlers continues unabated from many parts of the country, Uncle Sam, in the meanwhile is being busy with his immigration in the United Kingdom indicates that immigration from is going to increase largely in the future. Whether the United States can obtain these homeseekers is, of course, another question, but the experience of Dr. Bristol to this city, who has just returned from comparative investiga tion of the conditions under which the working man lives in Scotland. indicates that more and more homeseekers are anxious to leave Great Britain. Judging by Dr. Bristol's statements, a Republican campaign committee could not find enough to enthuse, over among the United Kingdom's laboring classes, to furnish material for one page of campaign literature. The working man there is dissatisfied with his environment and naturally wants to get away. Practically there is no comparison between the conditions under which workingmen live in Scotland and the United States. In speaking of the former country, Dr. Bristol says: Just as in American hopefulness and ambition is the dominating note, there despondency marks the whole attitude of the people. In mamy great cities drunkenness is so nearly nniversal as to pass without comment I

Ruby Wilson, 115 S 14th. J. S. Harris, 31 S 13th. Mrs. Vira Cramer, 123 S 13th. Miss Flora Jones, 104 E 13th. Mrs. Arnold Klein, 136 S 14th. Charles McManus. 121 S 12th. Miss Edith Nicholson, 1901 Main. Ethel Cox. 201 S 14th. Wm. J. Hiatt, 106 S 15th. Mrs. Lydja Manley, 424 S 14th. Ana Shultz. 1307 SI. Emma Hasecoster, 7122 S 13th.

Wood Wood Elizabeth Bendfeldt, Green Heights. Mrs. Ernst Benfeldt, Green Heights. Emilie Clute, 135 S 21st. Flora Weisbrod, 320 S 15th. 4 )U6..i r51.. j7ti7,JDJhh5 L2 E FIFTH WARD. Rec. C. O. Shirey, Superintendentfl FIELD WORKERS Mrs. Rodney Xiles, 219 X 20th. Mrs. E. M. Cright, 1704 X. C. Miss Katherine Drudy, 545 X 13th Miss Elizabeth McGreev'y, 124 X 16th. Mvy Comer. 104 X 19th. Sarah Percifield, 734 X 14th. Gertrude Thomas, X 16th. Kate Stegall, X I. Jennie Wiggins, 929 X 12th. Miss Mary J. Albert, 215 X 14th. Miss Susan Kelsey, 18 X 13th. Miss Ellna Holmes, 319 X 13th. Mrs. A. L. Smith, 107 X 13th. Jefferson Meyers, 210 X 14th. Horace L. Keeler, 310 X ISth. Florence Corwin, 124 Main. Emma Jean Smith, 2110 Main. Mrs. F. Hasemeier. 227 X ISth. Mrs. S. C. Bevington, 32 X 15th. Mrs. Esabella Briggs, 524 X 16th. Mrs. V. Buckingham, 114 X 19th. Mrs. A. Beyerle, 106 X 19th. Mrs. Josephine Comer, 104 X 19th. Miss Ada Craig. 220 X 20th. Miss Mabel Craig, 220 X 20th. Miss Hazel Craig, 220 X 20th. Mrs. Henrietta Freeman, 402 X 14th. Mrs. Elizabetr Hart. 324 X ISth. Mrs. C. M. Hamilton, 2104 Main. Mrs. Rosetta Hoiser. 26 X 13th. Mrs. George Irwin, 411 X 17th. Mrs. L. C. King, 421 X 13th. Mrs. W. T. Sparks, 221 X 18th. Mrs. Ida Taylor, 1326 Main. Mrs. H. W. Troy, 111 X 20th. Mrs. Lester Turner. 104 X 21st. Mrs. Linne Williams, 307 X 17th. Mrs. Charles Wolfer, 309 X ISth. Mrs. E.. K. Shera, 1317 X. C. Mrs. Elizabeth Ingersol, 1S14 X A. Mrs. Efa King, 323 X 16th. Mrs. Claude Reigal, X 16th, near railroad. Mrs. Gartside, 231 X 17th. Mrs. Gay, 305 X 17th. . ' Arthur Bennett, 101 X 17th. Mrs. Overman, 220 X 17th. Mrs. Addington, 1812 X E. Mrs. Underhill, 1812 X E. Mrs. Foster, X 18th. . Mrs. McCreight, X ISth. Mrs. Ellis.. 537 X 18th. Mrs. Warner, 505 X ISth. Mrs. John Ballenger, 405 X ISth, Mrs. T. R. Jessup, 29 X 19th. Mrs. Grace. 110 X 19th. Mrs. Hoffman, 205 X 19th. Mrs. Browman, 311 X 19th. ( Mrs. J. D. Haner, 112 X 20th. Mrs. Chas. Ford, 304 X 20th. Mrs. Frank Plummer, X 21st. Mrs. A..E. Smith, 202 X 22nd. , SIXTH WARD. Sheron E. Jones, Superintendent. FIELD WORKS Miss Sarah A. Hill, 2037 Main. Mark II. Pennell, 28 S 19th. Miss Electa Henley, 41 S 17th. Mrs. Lydia Hastings, E Main. M'rs. Wm. J. Hiatt, 106 S 15th. C. M. Jenkins, 37 S 19th. Elizabeth Hasemeier, 55 S 21st, Josephine Burkhard, 1000 S E. Mrs. L. Hasecoster, 201 S 12th. Alice Hawecotte, 50 S ISth. Alice Steincamp, 37 S 19th. Miss Stella Barber, 117 S 15th. Mrs. S. E. Berry. 115 S 12th. Mrs. Frank Crawford, 230 S 13th. Mrs. F. B. Clark, ISO S 14th. Mrs. Metta Curme, 45 S 18th. Miss A. Kearns, S 16th and E. t Mrs. D. R. Ellabarger, 31 s 15th: Mrs. TJ. B. G. Ewing, 1011 S A. Mrs. W. S. Ewry, 401 S 14th. Mrs. Raymond Longnecker. 105 J 15th. Mrs. W. P. O'Xeil, 58 S 16th. Mrs. C. A. Pearson, 47 S ISth.' or thought of arrest." While this will mean increased emigration, there is evidently something rotten somewhere, and an interesting light is thrown on the situation by a prominent British financial expert, who predicts a loss of from $250,000,000 to $500,000,000 in the next ten years through municipal securities. Indeed it is becoming plainer that the reaction is coming, since the slogan of pubic ownership is not so loudly shouted as formerly. In Glasgow, where the one idea has been to municipalize everything," the policy, aside from financial loss, has resulted In a city of crowded tenement dwellers who live under conditions which would not be tolerated by the American working man. Although there seems to be a dissatisfaction on the part of the British workingman with existing conditions which, in the light of Dr. Bristol's investigation, will result in an increasing number of immigrants to this country from the Island Kingdom. The United States seems to be a common Mecca, a fact which shows that there was more truth than poetry in Uncle Joe Cannon's remark that this is a very fine country or words to that effect. Notwithstanding the argument as to whether the lot of the army man is or is not preferable to that of the man in the navy is still unsettled, the navy seems to have scored a point; since, as not many neonle know. Jack may now huve his morning paper

Mrs. Leona Thompson, 44 S 17th. Mrs. B. F. Worley, 54 S 16th. Miss Delia Unthank, 136 S 13th. Mrs. C. Thompson, 134 S loth. Mrs. J. W. Ferguson. 115 S 15th. Mrs. L. Ferguson, 115S loth. Mrs. L. Ferguson. 204 S 13th.

Mrs. Bunger, 601 S 12th. Ella Kelly, 127 S llth. Ella Harris, 337 S 12tth. Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, R. R. east of city. Clyde Gardner, 14 S ISth. Mrs. Clyde Gardner, 14 S ISth, Henry Hieger. 133 S 13th. E. M. Haas. 50 S 12th. Mrs. George Mashmeyer, 109 S llth. Mrs. John Eggemeyer, 132 S. llth. Mrs. Ed. Klute, 200 S 14th. Mrs. Chas. Tolle. 442 S 13th. Mrs. Chas. Wettig, 418 S 13th. Mrs. Amanda Smith, 17 S 12th. Elizabeth W. Dalby, 5S S 17th. Olive Wildman. 115 S loth. ' Anna Eves, 51 S 16th. Cora Hill, 35 S 16th. Mrs. Wildman, 115 S 15th Caroline Carpenter, 35 S 13th Mr. Keller. 617 S 13th. Mrs. Alice Buell, 2036 S A. Florence Mote, S 13th. Alfred E. T. Ware, R. R. east of city. Lillian Eves, 51 S 16th. W. S. Hiser, 33 S 13th. Estella Patterson. 731 X 14th. Hstie Saines, 332 S Sth. Myrtle Goines, 331 S llth. Miss Edna Smith. 505 X ISth. Mrs.-Kinsinger, 22S X 19th. SEVENTH WARD. J. M. Schlagel and Chris Wellbaum, Superintendents. FIELD WORKERS J. O. Foss, 123 X 5th. Ernest Reid, 27 X 6th. Lida Hill, 76 Ft. Wayne ave. Miss Grace Gormon ,130 Ft. Wayne ave. Elizabeth Close, 227 X 7th. Brock Fagan, Morrisson and Reeves Library. Mrs. Bolser, Restaurant by C, C. & L. Depot. Mrs. Ellis, 313 Richmond ave. Mrs. Richard Sedgwick, W 5th. Mrs. D. W. Scott, Asylum ave. Mrs. Silverman, West Richmond. Mrs. C. A. Knollenberg, West Richmond. Miss Lilla Knollenberg, West Richmond. Mrs. Wellbaum, West Richmoni Mrs. Camp. Mrs. Knopp jIrs Bachman. Elsie Hanna. Jennie Wishmeyer. Rev. Leader. Wm. Maloy, 106 State st. Wm. Thomas, Detention Hospital. Clara Thomas, Detention Hospital. Jacob Ward, 208 W Main. ' Chas. I. McClellan, 226 S W 6th, ' Ralph P. Cain, 305 Kinsey. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, National ave. Mary Gluys, 306 Central ave. Miss Elida Swain, 234 Pearl. Mrs. J. M. Gluys, 306 Central ave. Miss Marcia Furnas, Earlham. Miss Mary H. Bond, 73 State. Donald Grave, Xational road, west. Edith Scott, 316 Kinsey. Mrs. Jennie Laughman, 207 Central ave. Mrs. Lela McMahan, 421 Pearl. Mrs. I. M. Ridenour,' 315 Kinsey. Mrs. Margaret Cones, 30S Kinsey. Jennie Williams, 342 Richmond ave. Anna Taylor Earlham Heights. Agnes Stillinger, Earlham Heights. Miss Susa Xichols, 10 S W 3rd. Mrs. T. H. Unthank, 108 Lincoln. Mr. T. H. Unthank, 108 Lincoln. Mrs. McMahan, 332 Randolp. Mrs. E. Moore, 212 Lincoln. Alden Mote, Sheridan. 4 Mrs. Alden Mote, 517 Sheridan. Ella Robs, Richmond ave. J. W. Mount, 423 Richmond ave. Mrs. J. W. Mount, 423 Richmond ave. L H. Harris, 135 Chestnut. Mrs. William Matti, 243 S W 3rd. Mrs. John Haas, west of city. Edith Moore, West 5th and Xational ave. Karl Baughman, 303 Pearl. Edna Chandlee, 246 Xational ave. Willard Moore, 320 Central .aye. Oscar Fulghum, W. R. Thos. Elliman, 200 W 3rd. Levi Peacock, W 7th. Mrs. Frank Weaver, Richmond ave. Mrs Emma John, . S W 3rd. afloat as well as ashore. Two-thirds of the battleships of the navy are fitted out with small but thoroughly equipped and first class modern printins JllantS which turn out p-nnrl Tiro. -' k 7 " n f sentable newspapers at such inter vals as the editor deems advisable, or when need is felt of the revenue from the three or four hundred cop ies sure to be sold to the officers and men, usually 10 cents each "extras", 25 cents. Some petty officer usually acts as editor and chooses his stafE from among the ship's crew. Tha presses and other machinery are sup plied by the government, which makes no charge for their use, the only expense being a trifling on ior inK ana paper. It Is held that such an element in the ship's lifa helps to break the cadly monotony and makes the men more contented. SPECIAL SERVICE. The Richmond Street & Interurban Ry. Co., on account of the Indiana State Fair, Sept. 10th to 14th, inclusive will make every effort to give their patrons the best service ever given to the State Fair. Car from Terminal Station at Indianapolis every few minutes to the Fair Grounds. No delays. For information call on interurbaa agent. 6-10t R. S. & I. RY. CO. See how what you have heard looks in print and get a dollar for doing it

Win the news "tip:' prize.

PALLADIUM

'S HOW THE

The Total Vote, as Compiled Tuesday, Sept. 11, the end of the sixth week. Triumph Lodge, K. of P .,75.363 Richmond Grove of Druids ------ .-61,855 Richmond Lodge of Elks (withdrawn) .20,068 Hokendauqua Tribe Red Men ...13,868 Eden Lodge, D. of R. (I. 0. 0. F.) 13.004 Knights of Columbus 9,736 Modern Woodmen 4,916 Sol Meredith Post, G. A. R 30 G. 0. P 29 Ancient Order Hibernians 10 Richmond Lodge of Masons .. - 10 Richmond Country Club 7 Eagles 4

CONDITIONS OF CONTEST. FIRST PRIZE To the secret or fraternal organization In Richmond or In" any town In Wayne County, which shall receive the largest number of votes during the period of this contest, a STARR PIANO with MECHANICAL PLAYER ATTACHMENT, built within the piano, will be given absolutely free. The cost of this instrument is $850. SECOND PRIZE To the secret or fraternal organization In Richmond or In any town In Wayne County which shall receive the second largest number of votes, a beautiful lodge altar with elegantly leather bound Bib, valued at $75, will be given absolutely free. THIRD PRIZE To the member of any men's secret or fraternal organization In Richmond or Wayne County who shall procure the greatest number of votes for his lodge, a, solitaire diamond ring, costing $75 will be given absolutely free. FOURTH PRIZE To the lady who ts a member of any woman's secret or fraternal organization in Richmond or Wayne County who shall procure the largest number of votes for her lodge, a solitaire diamond ring will be given absolutely free. HOW VOTING WILL BE CONDUCTED. The contest Is free for all. Everybody can vote without the expenditure of a single penny. Each day a coupon will appear in the Palladium on page 4. Fill in the coupon today as a starter, with the name of the secret or fraternal organization and Its location. Mail or bring the coupon to the Palladium office. North Ninth and A streets and the vote will be counted as directed The expiration date of each coupon will appear on the face each day.. For instance the coupon appearing today will not be good after September 18th. Bear this in mind. Paid In advance subscriptions to the Palladium will entitle such subscribers to special voting privileges In order to assist the lodge of his choice and this will be the method employed: Certificates will be issued with receipts for subscriptions paid in advance. THE PAYMENT OF C1 WILL BRING THE PALLADIUM TO YOUR

DOOR BY CARRIER SEVEN DAYS IN THE WEEK FOR FIFTEEN WEEKS AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 600 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. THE PAYMENT OF $1.80 WILL BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK FOR ONE HALF YEAR, SIX MONTHS, AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 1.200 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. THE PAYMENT OF $3.50 WILL BRING YOU THE PALLADIUM EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK FOR A SO LID YEAR AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 2,500 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. ALL ORGANIZATIONS ELIGIBLE. Every loage organization of any description. In Richmond or Wayne County is eligible. Masons, Odd Fellows, Elks, Knights of Pythias, Knights of Columbus, Red Men, Knights and Ladies of Honor, the Druids, the Eagles, Ladies of the Macabees, Rathbone Sisters, Daughters of Rebekah, Daughters of Pochahontas, Modern Woodmen, Sons of Veterans, Grand Army, the W. R. C. the Ladies of the G. A. R., Ancient Order of Hibernians, Ladies' Auxiliary of Hibernians, Catholic Knights of America, St. Joseph's Benevolent Society, Travelers' Protective Association, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, and In fact any and all other societies of like nature are invited to enter the contest. Clip the Ballots. Clip the ballot below, fill it in properly ana send or oni t , n.o palladium not later than September 18th. The Contest will run until Nov. 1th

This Ballot NOT GOOD AFTER SEPT. 18th PALLADIUM VOTING CONTEST

ONE VOTE

For the Most Popular Lodge In Richmond or Wayne County, this Lallot is cast for

(.On this line write plainly name of (On this Carrier toys are not permitted to in tee naiiot, man. or Dring it to tne

or ; I

above date, otnerwise it cannot ne considered.

A new ballot will appear In the Palladium dalll

Ifoux- Suit.

M&dLe to We can satisfy your wants. Several hundred styles Up-to-date Cutters. Uo-to-date Best Workmanship Ons9 o Btore closed every night bat Saturday

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VOTING CONTEST

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