Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 249, 6 October 1906 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, October 6, 1906.

ME RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Masonic Building, North 9th and A , .S Streets. Entered in Richmond . Postoffice as second class matter. Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1876. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mail in Advance. Daily, one year $3.00 Daily, six months, ...... .... .. 1.50 Dailv. three months. .... 75 Daily, one month, .... ' Daily and Sunday, per year ....$4.00 The Palladium will be found at ihe following places: Palladium Office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. ; The Empire Cigar Store. 6Y CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal Dr telephone either 'phone No. 2L When delivery is irregular kindly make complaint. UNION 1 1 v SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1906. TO REPUBLICANS: "We are anxious to have every Republican in close touch, and 'working in harmony with the Republican National Congressional Committee in favor of the election of a Republican Congress. The Congressional campaign must be based on the administrative and legislative record of the party, and, that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's personality must be a central figure and his achievements a central thought in the campaign. , We desire to maintain the work of this campaign with popular subscriptions of One Dollar each from Republicans. To each subscriber we will send the. Republican National Campaign Text Book and all documents issued by the Committee. Help us achieve a- great victory. James S. Sherman, Chairman. P O. Box 2063, New York BACK STAMPING LETTERS. Ever since First Assistant 'Postmaster-General Hitchcock promulgated an order fast week discontinuing in certain of the larger postoffices of the country the use of the back stamp on letter mail, postmast ers in cities here in Washington with requests that they be permitted to come under this order pointing out the great saving of time and labor in the handling of first-class mail. The plan was first inaugurated experimentally in Chicago with a decided saving to the Department that it was flecided to extend the plan to variout other large cities; 'hence , .last week's order. But, contrasted with the welcome which it receives at the hands of postmasters .affected, is the Jack of enthusiasm, naV, even disapproval, accorded it by business men all over the country. They "point out that this discontinuance of the back stampy, showing almost conclusively as it does the time of delivery of mail, is likely to result in no inconsiderate trouble and loss to them. For instance, with the back stamp in use, ' they can readily determine on receipt of a delayed or overdue' communication just where the blame lies whether with the receiving or the distributing postoffice, and take proper steps for obviating the recurrence of such delays. Then, too, in case of a firm's failure to receive a certain communication in due course and a possible resulting law-suit, it can be shown conclusively that the , letter was not received in time for the proper contemplated action. There would seem to be much in this argument, but the final action of the Postoffice 'Department remains to be seen. The announcement by the Republican County Central Committee that Senator Beveridge will speak "in Rich mond in the Coliseum on the night of October IS is hailed with great joy by the thousands of the admirers of the senior Senator. Perhaps there is no Indiana Republican quite so near the affections of the people of Wayne County as Senator Bever idge. He has spoken here a number of times and has never failed to entertain and instruct his audiences. He differs so greatly from a majority of the spell binders in both the great parties that his style is refreshing and his eloquence is always inspiring. There is no question that Senator Beveridge will be accorded an enthusiastic welcome when he comes to Richmond and the Coliseum will be taxed to its utmost to hold aa peoDle.

5.

Up to the immediate present oiled streets in Richmond are not altOgether popular. The lack of sunshine to dry put the stretch of National Avenue just oiled has" been unfortunate for residents of that' section complain not only of the disagreeable odor but of the 'tracking of oil-into the houses. .But before general condemnation comes let us give it a fair test. A week at least should be allowed after the oiling to put the street in shape. After that, if the experiment here proves as it has elsewhere, the real merit of the treatment will be seen.

TO PROVIDE A FAIR Governor Magoon Prepares to .Change Laws Looking to That End. THE SITUATION IMPROVES AMERICAN WARSHIPS ARE SOON TO BE REMOVED FROM THE CUBAN WATERS DISARMAMENT TO BE DONE SOON. "Washington, oct. o. The determining factor in the selection of Governor Charles E. Magoon as the provisional governor of Cuba, was the fact of his familiarity with all the laws of Cuba and the steps that were taken during the last American occupation to organise a stable government. It has already been determined that there must be an election and the machinery for a fair election must be constructed by the provisional governor. Another feature of the work that will devolve on Governor "Magoon- will be in securing an Improvement in ' the laws of Cuba with regard to the independence of the judiciary. The subserviency of the judicial to the political power is one of the causes of the present trouble. The persons aggrieved over the methods of the government had no redress through the judiciary, because the judiciary was not granted sufficient independence of the political authorities. It is the intention pt this government, according to officials here, to have such an improvement of the'preB"ent laws in the next Cuban government ias will materially decrease ' the reasons for revolution and another Intervention by the United States. Foreign Commerce of Cuba. . Washington, Oct. 5. The bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor Issued a bulletin on the foreign commerce of Cuba, showing that it agregatea over $200,000,000 per annum, the actual figures being given as follows: Imports, $95,000,000 and exports, $110,000,000. Of the Imports, 45 per cent were In 1905 drawn from the United States, and of the exports, 80 per cent were sent to the United States. It is stated that there has been a steady gain In the share f the imports drawn from this country, while the share of exports sent to the United States in 1905, was 86 per cent. To Withdraw Warships. Washington, Oct. 5. It Is expected that the largest ships of the American fleet, If not all of them, will be withdrawn from Cuban waters as soon as there is a sufficient army force landed to afford security to the provisional government and the protection of property interests. The ships themselves, it is stated at the department, do not afford any protection to Cuban interests, save as being quick transports'and barracks for the blue jackets and marines which have been landed on the island. Funston on Disarmament. Havana, Oct. 5. Brigadier General Funston said that the process of disarming the insurgents throughout the island will be completed in two or three days. The disarmament is finished in Puerto Principe and is almost completed In Santiago. There is some delay in Havana province, because General Asbert's followers are largely' scattered. It is expected that they will be concentradted soon near Guines. A detachment of 25 marines has been sent to Guines to keep order pending the disarmament of Asbert's men. , Awarded Small eSum. Norwalk, O.. Oct. 5. Damages amounting to $250 have been awarded Fay Payne. 16. Sandusky, against Clarence B. Dodge, the young Cleveland millionaire. Miss Payne claimed she received injuries when fcer horse took fright at Dodge's macAne. She asked $10,000 damates. Fisheries Agreement. Washington.. Oct. 5. It was announced at the state department that a modus virendijhad been reached with the British government, relative to the New Foundland fisheries, that will, it is believed, be satisfactory to the Gloucester fisheries. Fefl the Quake. Norfolk. Va., Oct. o.--Captain Hanson of Shoals lightship, No. 72, in from her station, declares that the earthquake which destroyed Valparaiso, Chile, was feU off Cape Hatteras," being most, perceptible In the behavior of the elements. Killed the Prisoners. Warsaw. Russian Poland, Oct. 5. A military patrol, which was conducting two revolutionists to jail here, was attacked by revolutionists, who attempted to rescue the men in custody. The soldiers promptly killed both prisoners. Poopie who arc nDsolutely without savor or salt are apt to plume themselves greatly cn beinir amiable.

FOR

ELECTON

Darrell of the Blessed Isles . BY IRVING BACHELLER Author of "Efeen Holden," "EKm and I," "Silas Strong," etc , ILLUSTRATED BY HEYER Competent judges consider this the best of Bacheller's novels. For this reason and because we like it, finding it sweet and wholesome, we have secured the serial rights for publication, in our columns. Roderick Darrell is a most! extraordinary character who takes a strong hold on the reader and Sidney Trove well, you can't keep your mind off of him. The mystery sur rounding both Darrell and Trove at once arouse the keenest curiosity, and you become deeply interested in Sidney Trove from the moment of his meeting Polly after that "curious interview, the words of small account, the silences full of that power which has been the very light of the world." - . "And whateve was to come, in that hour the great priest of love in the whiterobe of innocence had made them one." "Now and ever after he was to think and tarry also in the road of life and look behind him for the golden towers of memory." No; we can't tell you how it turned out. That would spoil the pleasure of reading the story which will begin IN OUR NEXT ISSUE - LOOK FOR IT

PREPARE FOR THE RALLY CITY'S SUNDAY SCHOOLS Great Gathering to Take Place on Tomorrow Afternoon in Reid Memorial Church Several Addresses Scheduled Music Feature. ;T Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the third annual Sunday school rally will be held in Reid Memorial church The program will be as follows: Congregational Singingi Invocation . . C. H. Brown Quartette Miss Clara - Myrick, Soprano; Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Alto; W. H. Lawson, Tenor; W. H. Luring,' Base. "The Sunday School and the World Timothy Nicholson. "The Sunday School and the Home," Geo. H. Knollenberg. Solo Prof. Justin Leroy Harris. "The Adult Class in the Sunday School," Prof. D. R. Ellabarger. Quartette. ''The City Canvass," Sharon E. Jones. Solo "Abide with Me," Mrs. Fred J. Bartel. Benediction, Dr. Lyons. HILDtBRAD'i Declared the Republican Nominee for Congress in Sixth District. Columbus, O., Oct. 5. The Ohio supreme court rendered its decision in the political controversy in the Sixth Ohio congressional district. The court declares Charles Q. Hildebrandt of Wilmington, O., and not H. L. Smith of Xenia, to be the regular Republican nominee for congress, and has ordered that Hildebrajidt's "name be placed on the official , balloL Last summer opponents of Hildebrandt held a rival convention and nominated Smith. 4 Japanese Sank Robbers. San Francisco, Oct. 5. The police are working on a new theory that may lead to the arrest of the two men who robbed the Japanese Golden Gate bank, fatally wounded S. Hurakat, the president, and so-Injured A. Sasaki, the cashier, that he hovers between life and death. The police are holding up the names of all white depositors of the baik. They believe the robbers may have deposited money in the bank to learn all they could about the surroundings and the business habits of the employes. If the robbers did deposit money there It probably was, done undeA fictitious names. It will be a thin thread to follow but it may give the police something tangible on which to work. Suspects Let Go. Salt Lake City, Oct. 5. Laura Adams and Harry Morgan, colored, who were arrested here on complaint of Portland and Chicago police on a charge cf ' robbing .Anton Fritz, an eastern tourist, of $9,000, and of conspiracy to murder him in - Chicago, were discharged cn the ground of insufficient evifieaca. 1 Czar Back In His Castle. St. Petersburg, Oct. 5. The emperor and members of the Imperial famV ily who were cruising In Finnish waters on the yacht Stanr!art returned to Peterholf. Tlva emperor will move almost Immediately to his winter residence at'Tsarskoe-'Selo. Sisarrship Aground. New York, Oct. 5. The steamshii Bermudian from Bermuda is aground in Buttermilk chancel. New York hai bor. " . .

ENGINEER RISKS -HIS LIFE AND SAVES LITTLE GIRL Pan Handle Engineer Leaps From Locomotive and Takes Child From Track as Fast Train Whizzed byHad Wandered From Home. , Shelbyville, Ind. Oct. 5, (Spl.) Engineer Weilman, of Columbus, Ind. performed a feat that may win him a Carnegie medal, though his modesty probably will cause him to resent any such suggestion. At the risk of his life he saved a child from death under the wheels of a train. While sitting in the cab of his freight engine on a . Pennsylvania railroad side track, waiting for a fast passenger train to pass, he saw a child sitting on the main track. The train was approaching 'at great great speed, Weilman leaped from the cab, ran to the child and carried it off the track just as the passenger train whizzed by. The child was the two year old daughter of Alonzo Comstock and it had wandered from its home half a square away. A grateful mother took the child from the engineer's arms. F.bwc . v.. 1.13 bodies. Roanoke, Va., .Oct. 5. A telegram received heres states that ID bodies have been recovered from the West Fork mine at Pocahontas, and it is thought that there are still a number of men entombed. Light Registration. Columbus,-O., .Oct. 5. Less than 18 per cent of the total vote of Columbus was registered the first day. This Is a record in Columbus, where the average registration : on the first day for the past 12 years exceeds 35 per cent. TOHE POINT United States minister at Peking Is reported tq have sent a notice to the Russian minister asking for the opening of Manchuria to trade. Dawson & Dawson, letter file manufacturers at Chicago, filed an Involuntary petition in bankruptcy, setting up combined debts of almost $300,000. .Three persons were injured when the fast express of the L. & N. railroad from Cincinnati jumped the track at Linden. Ky. The engine and mail car went into the ditch. Heresy charges brought against Rev. H'. G. Mitchell by the Rev. George A. Cook were dismissed by the Central New York Methodist 'Episcopal conference is sesion at Pann Yan. ' , Children Cremated. Portland. Me., Oct. 5. Three of the seven children in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vanter of this city were burned to. death in a fire caused byK the explosion of a lamp. Registration at Cincinnati Cincinnati, O., OcL 5. The tot2l number, of voters who registered or the first day cf registration in thi: city was 27,206, against 3,200 las year. ' '.. . 'Turpentine Combine. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 5. The turj?en tine operators of Georgia met ann formed an association. A wage scale was adopted. A penalty cl $250 foi violaticn of tit wage scale will be lni posed. W. G. Warnell of Hagan war elected president -of the association which will be allied with a similar or jranization cf Florida operators. t . ' No gentleman jever admits that h has corns for the populace to tread upon.

SUBWAY WRECKED BY AH EXPLOSION

Illuminating Gas Fatally Ignites in Philadelphia Underground Passageway. SEVENTEEN MEN DEAD PROPERTY LOSS WILL RUN INTO HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF v DOLLARS TEAM AND DRIVER BLOWN INTO AIR. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 5. a terrific explosion of illuminating gas in the subway of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, under construction at Sixth and Market streets, resulted in the death of seren men, the injury of about a dozen other and caused .property damage that will run into "thousands of dollars. Besides the seven men that are known to be dead, it is said that at least three others are buried under tons of earth in the wrecked subway. The explosion was caused by a leak in a gas main that had been improperly repaired. The escaping gas formed Jn a pocket in the subway, and it is believed that a, workman carryirfg a lamp into the great hole ignited the gas. The corner of Sixth and Market streets is one of the busy sections' of the city, but there were fortunately little traffic there when the explosion occurred. About a dozen workmen were gathered near a large derrick and five men are believed to have been In the subway. ' The force of the explosion wrecked the subway for half a block. and all the heavy timbering and other structural work, including tons of earth, fell into -the excavation. A heavy rain had slightly weakened the walls of the excavation and added to the damage. Just as the gas blew up a, double team difct cart was being driven directly across the covered subway by a driver of the Millard Construction company, which is building the suWway. The vehicle, horses and man were blown high in the air and the horses and cart fell into the hole. The driver landed in tne street and was only slightly hurt. Several of the workmen who were standing near the derrick were blown across the street and either killed or injured, and a -number of pedestrians were hurt by falling glass and signs from the tall business houses On both sides of Market and Sixth streets. Those portions of the subway that werenot covered with dirt burst into llames, and for a time no person dared venture near the place for fear of further, explosions. Firemenwere quickly on the spot, but water was of little use, owing to the fact that the flames were shooting frem dozens of gas pines and a large gas main. Dirt was then resorted to and in the course of two hours ajl th's flames had been extinguished. J Two Divorces Granted. " In the Wayne circuit court yesterday two divorces were granted by Judge Fox. Lucy Ruddle was granted a divorce from John Ruddle and Grace Vossler was granted a lil decree in her action against C. E. Vossler. MILTON. -Milton, Ind., Oct. 5. (Spl.) The infant son of Mr. ar,d Mrs. Charles Gregory was brought here from Indianapolis Friday for burial in West Side Cemetery. "Mrs. Gregory was formerly Miss Mae Huston, a well known Wayne County, teacher. Arthur Ellis of Richmond, was in Milton Friday on business. Mr. Stoddard of St. Louisr Is in MiJ ton in the interest of the Christian Evangelist. ,The rally day at the Christian Sunday school will be held Sunday, Oct. 14th. . Mrs. Jessie Bailey Crang of Independence, Kan., is visiting her aunts, Mrs. F. M. Jones and Mrs. Mary B. Noll. Lafe Beeson caught 17 fine bass in about a half day's fishing on Whitewater one day this week. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 5. (Spl.) Miss Mollie Barefoot who resigned her position as assistant postmistress is visiting her brother, Elam and family at Cowan, Ind., , this week. Miss Geneve House was visiting friends in Richmond today. Roy Pritchard returned from Anderson this evening to spend Satur day and Sunday with his parents, Mr. jnd Mrs. Jno. Pritchard. Mrs. Clara RIegel was the guest of Richmond friends Thursday. Miss S. J. Nixon returned to New Castle today after a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Kirkwood of South Center street. Curtis Falls was In Richmond on business yesterday. Miss Ralzie Tout was the guest of friends in Richmond today. Mrs. C.B. Elliott is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Thornburg at New-Castle for a few days. Miss Emma Murphy of Plainfield. O., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones: - w - Mrs. Byron Stratton was the guest of friends in Richmond today. Mr. and Mrs. i- Will Bond of Sew Castle, will be the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Charles Jones Sunday. - Mxs. Matt Shew was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Vicks at Richmond today. Miss Ona Stotelmeyer of Richmend, will be the guest of .Miss Irene Elliott Saturday and Sunday. ' Mrs. Ora Wagner of near PeiVille, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mxs. Jno. Caldwell today.

PALLADIUM

HOW THE VOTE STANDS. . The Total Vote, as Compiled Tuesday, OcL 2, the end of the ninth week. " '- Triumph Lodge, K. of P. -- ...... 114,896 Richmond Grove of Druids 91,014 Eden Lodge,' D. of R. (I. 0. 0. F.) . . 48,772 Hokendauqua Tribe Red Men .. .... .. 16,392 Modern Woodmen ... 14,981 So! 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

FIRST PRIZETo tne 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 BiW, 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 Is 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 wilt 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'eoupon today as a starter, with the name of th secret or fraternal organization and Its location. Mail or bring the coupon to the Palladium office. North Ninth find A streets and the vote will be counted as ' directed The expiration dkte of each coupon will appear on the face each day.. For instance the coupon appearing today will not be good after October 2. 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 hl choice and this will be the method employed: ' Certificates will be issued with receipts for subscriptions paid In advance. - THE PAYMENT OF CI WILL BRING THE PALLADIUM TO YOUR DOOR BY CARRIER SEVEN DAYS . I N 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, SIXsMONTHS, 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 80 Lid YEAR AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 2,500 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. ALL ORGANIZATIONS ELIGIBLE. Every lodge organization of any description. In" Richmond or Wayne County is eligible. Masons, Odd Fellows, Elks, Knights of Pythlaa, 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, 8L Joseph's Benevolent Society, Travelers' Protective Association, Women' Catholic Order of Foresters, and in fact any and all other societies of like ladium not later than October 2. The Contest will run until Nov. 15th. Clip the Ballots. Clip tne ballot below, fill it in properly and send or brHfc U to the Palladium not xlater than October 9th. The Contest will run until Nov. 15th

This Ballot NOT GOOD AFTER OCT. 9th PALLADIUM VOTING CONTEST

ONE VOTE

For the Most Popular Lodge In Richmond or Wayne County, this tallot is cast for ; -

VOn thlt line write plainly name of OF. (On this

Carrier torn ere not permitted to receive ballot from their patrons. Fill in tbe ballot, mall, or bring it, to the Palladium office before the expiration of above date, otherwise it cannot be conslrtered. A new ballot will appear In the Palladium dally.

CHESTER. Chester, Ind., Oct 5. (Spl.) Mr. Davenport is slowly improving. Word has been received from California of the arrival of Mrs. Sadie Vore and Mrs. Jessie Vore. Elmer Hall was here Sunday to see his sister, Mrs. Annie Minor, who has bee nvery sick with heart trouble. Mamie Peitsmeyer was the guest of Miss Susie Nichols at Richmond last week. She will visit her sister, Mrs. Voris at Hagerstown this week. Roy Nichols and family will visit at Indianapolis an1 Rushville this week. ' Bertha Davenport is teaching in place of Lizzie Rothermel, who is seriously sick. " V Mr. Mills of Goshen will move into the Jones property. Charlie Williams has bought the Mills property and will move there soon. MIDDLEB0R0. MidfUeboro, Ind., OcL 5. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cox returned home from Richmond, where they have been attending Yearly Meeting. JMr. and Mrs. Marine of Fountain City are here for a few days with their son and wife. Mrs. . Isaac Brooks, who has been visiting her uncle for a few days re turned home. Mrs. M. B. Little returned home this evening after being in Richmond with 'relatives for a few days. Mrs. John Turner and her sister, Mrs. Lone:, will start for Iowa, where they expect to be gone some time visiting relatives. ' George Baker is quite sick with typhoid fever. . Mr. Ross Marine is making several 'improvements and repairs on his farmNext Sunday is the regular appointment of Rev. Rulv. at the M. E. church,

'S VOTING CONTEST

CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.

COUPON lodge you rote for) i line write location of lodge) CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Oct. 1 5.. (Spl.TMrs. Frank Emerick of Indianapolis spent Thursday with Mrs. Reese Mitchell. Mrs. Fred Teas and her son Amos returned Friday from a few days visit to her mother Mrs. Lydia G. Manley at Richmond. . Mrs. Eliza Monger, west of Centerville who has been spending several days with her daughter Mrs. William Harvey, returned home on Friday. - Mr. and Mrs. Augusta W. Early and daughter Ruth were "guests of Mr. and Mrs. James. W. Horne on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Early formerly resided at Rolla, Mo., but they have now gone to Spokane. Washington to make it their future home. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cornelius entertained at supper on Wednesday Miss Lulu Moorman and Miss Hulda KInley, both of Richmond. Mrs. Joht? F. Dynes and her daugh ter Miss Eva returned this week from Indianapolis where they visited Mrs. Charles E. Dynes of Albuqurque, New Mexico? who has been for some time the guest of her mother Mrs. Aaron Grady, 'but has now left for home. '-. . Miss Mary Bfck went to New Madison, O., on Thursday for a week's visit to Mrs. E3ith TIce. Charles A. norter has moved his office in the 13 of P. building to a room in his residence on Main Cross street. o. r. c fuVeral notice. AH members 41 the order of Rail Road Conductorsyire requested to attend the funeral Ijf Bro. W. D. Meyer at 311 Soi4-7tU street Sunday at 1:30 p. m., OcL 7J1906. m. jXmIagan. c. c. m. jSJeagan, C. C. O. E. WEAVER, S & T. d-Us.