Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 264, 21 October 1906 — Page 7

Page Seven.

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, October 21,

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DECEIVER FIGHTS FOR CREDITORS

Another Echo of the Commercial Bank Failure at Hagerstown a Year AgoSUIT AGAINST ESTATE RECEIVER SPEKENH1 ER IS MAKING EFFORT TO SAVE CREDITORS OF THE BANK EVERY PENNY POSSIBLE. The case of J. S. Spekenhier, receiver of the defunct Commercial Bank at Hagerstown, against the estate of John Bowman, who was cashier of the concern was set for trial yesterday in the Wayne Circuit court. The case will be heard November 26, the attorneys representing both the Bowman estate and Mr. Spekenhier agreeing to that date. Up to date the defalcations which Mr. Spekenhier has discovered amount to $106,000 while the total assets will only pay about thirty cents on the dollar. In addition to the assets already collected there remains about fifteen hundred dollars still outstanding which will be collected as soon as the notes, .upon :wnich the money Is placed, fall due. . The B'nit which. ReeeivotfSriekenf, filori ttirAirikt. the.JJowman es tate and wYifch Ha estimated to be worth $12,000, was brought in order that tho estate and the other assets might be thrown together and all the claims against the defunct bank and estate be pro-rated, giving all book creditors a chance for some realization upon their claims against Bowman. , , ; It is "the contention of the attorneys for estate that the funds realized' from the estate should De used to settle claims other than those of the flepositors of : the defunct bank. Mr-Spekenhier through his idtoyeys Jlobbins & Starr, avers that all assets should be thrown together for the benefit of all creditors. . If this is not done it is asserted only the creditors of the estate proper will be reimbursed in full, while the bank losers will only get a share of their lost money, making the whole transaction very unfair. Mr. Spekenhier said that he hoped to realize some money from the sale of notes which were let run by Bowman, and never "collected as they should have been. . The final settlement of the estate, it is hoped can be made oefore the new year, and If this should be the case, the record made In the clearing up of the banks affairs will be one' that will stand for some time in banking circles. THE WOMAN JS" UNKNOWN Mysterious Female Arrested Bec-vse of Her Queer Actions Is Stranger in City. A woman who declined to give her name, but who Is a stranger in the city, was arrested last night by Patrolman Hebble and held with no charge against her until her case can bo Investigated by Supt. Bailey. The woman, it is asserted, has been in the city for several days past and apparently . is without friends here. Last evening she entered a Main street drug store, ordered a glass of soda water, drank it, ordered another and then left the place. She left behind her several small bundles. The strange action of the woman caused the matter to be reported to the police and later in the evening she was arrested. HAD STRENUOUS TIME flush County Man Shot . at, Kicked, by Horse and in RunIPubllshers Press! Rushville, Ind., Oct. 20, While on his way to attend the wedding of a friend. Osra Ellison was startled by a revolver shot behind a bush at the side of the road, and a bullet whizzed past his head. The horse he was driving . became frightened and ran away, demolishing the" buggy and kicking Mr. Ellison several times. Ellison 'suffered a dislocated shoulder in the smashup. He is at a loss to know why any one should care to shoot at him. and is of the opinion that the shot was fired only to scare .liira. ... An Amended Complaint. In the case of William F.Dietmever ts C. & M. Kramer for $3,000 dafn:ages, art amended complaint was filed inthe Circuit court yesterday. Dietmeyer brings suit for damages on ground that employes of the saw mill represented that It was safe for him to enter and on so doing was caught in a circular saw loosing a part of one hand. You Can't Lose "Swish." In the case of Ira Swisher, manager of the Gennett Theater, vs the MyrtleHardner Stock Company, which was tried at Hamilton, the jury awarded $250 damages to the plaintiff. The case grew out of a non-fulfilment of 'contract and was appealed to the circuit court

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

PREPARING BALLOTS FOR THE

ELECTION IN

Election Commissioners Will Meet Next

Tuesday and Pass Upon Validity of the Tickets Which Have Been v. Filed With County Clerk.

Next Tuesday, the Wayne , County Election Commissioners will hold their meeting at county clerk's office to pass upon the validity of the nomination certificates of the candidates of the four different political parties which will be represented upon the ballots in Wayne county at the coming November election. The board of election commissioners is compos ed of E. M. Haas, ex-officio member, C. W. Genn, representing the Republi cans and Frank Thomas of Fountain City, representing the Democrats. Mr. Genn and Mr. Thomas were elect ed to serve by Chairman Gardner r the Republicans and Chairman Harris for .the Democrats. Mr. Haas holds his position upon the board, owing to the fact that he is the county clerk. After the nomination certificates are passed upon by the commissioners, "copy" ballots will be made out and sent to the.printery. These will be printed by the J. M. Coe Printing Co., of this city, and the three election commissioners will watch the count at the printery. After the ballots are run off the press they will be done up in packages of 250 each and sent to the county clerk's office wherq. they will be placed finder lock and key .until ! the day 'previous to election, when they will be sent to the various polling places. A total of 23,900 ballots will be printed for the use of Wayne County voters. THE FIELD OVERCROWDED ARE TOO MANY WORKMEN Richmond Bricklayers, and Stone Masons, Will Not Find Warm Welcome in San Francisco Should They go There in Search of Fat Jobs. A letter has been received at the general headquarters, of the Bricklayers and Masons' International Union, at Indianapolis, from Local Union No. .7 of "the Bricklayers and Masons, of San Francisco, in which a warning is sounded against other bricklayers or- masons going to that city. The letter says, in part: "It is not advisable for any more bricklayers to come to this city. There is no work at all for stone masons, and In fact conditions are becoming alarming in this city, with the many men of our own craft who are coming In here. Every part of the world is well represented by craftsmen whom we have taken in since April. Our. membersnip has increased from 350 to more than 1,00. and every steamer from Australia brisks quite a few. ARE ASKED "IN AND OUTS Home For Friendless Files Claim Wfth County Commissioners. BELIEVED TO BE JUST. UNDER LAW GIVING FEES TO SHERIFF, THE BOARD OF THE HOME THINKS IT HAS SOME RIGHT. Under the law which entitles county sheriffs to fees of 23 cents for "ins and outs", the board of managers of the Home fpr Friendless Women, in which institution the women's jail is located, has filed a claim with the county commissioners for similar fees dating back to 1S99. Under this law the sheriffs receives a fee of 23 cents for every prisoner committed and the same fee for every prisoner at the time of his discharge. The Home for Friendless Women is the 'sheriff" in this instance and holds that the insituation the man of the hour is the stitution is entitled to such fees from the time that the law granting them went lito effect up to the present. - The total amount of the claim is small, being about $9S. The county commissioners in all probability will be willing to allow it, unless it is shown that under the circumstances that it cannot be legally allowed. It is possible that as the law specifically states that the -sheriff" sftall receive such fees and does not name any other custodian of county prisoners, that the claim may be deemed invalid. However, the board of man: agers wishes to determine just what the rights of the home are under the law. High School Statistics. The total enrollment at the Richmond High school for the first month of the school year was 370. The average daily attendance was 052. There, were 1SS students neither tardy nor absent during the month.

FEES OH

WAYNE COUNTY

Two thousand of the ballots will be kept at the county clerk's office, and will be used in case ballots sent to the voting places are destroyed or mutilated, and new ones are needed. These will be kept under lock and key up to six o'clock on the evening of election day, when they will all be counted and burned with the exception of one which will be placed on file in the election record. All told, there are sixty-three precincts in Wayne County, one having been added since the last election. This new one is in the Seventh Ward of this city and is known as precinct 34. The Seventh Ward now has four voting places instead of three. The state law requires that five hundred ballots or tickets be sent tonroinct. which is double tne number required. ' In case more than two hundred and fiftv ballots are used in any one pre cinct, the reserve is drawn upon, and the exact number of overdrawn ballots has to be filed with the clerk and auditor. Before the next election Is held, these overdrawn precincts will he re-districted. County Clerk Haas has received 4a letter from the State Board of Election Commissioners, stating that the tflt ballots will be ready for disrlbution Qctober 26, and Mjr. Haas will eo to Indianapolis to bring the ballots and 23,90 state ballots win aiso used in this county. A CANDIDATE ARRESTED CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGE Lewis Emery, Fusion Candidate for . nf Pennsylvania is in Hot Water Suit Filed Against Him for $25,000 Damages. f Publishers' Press rv,iiuHoinTii Oct. 20. A warrant M. illUUVJ'""J calling for the arrest of Lewis Em ery, Fusion candidate for .governor, was issued today by Magistrate Mc Kleary, at his Juniper street office. The complainant was James f. Mc Nichol and the charge was criminal libel. Later a suit for damages for $2o0, 000 was entered by McN'ichols attor nevs in common please court. Mr. Emery was informed that he could suit his own convenience about fivinr f Vie timp for the hearing on the criminal charge. He was given his choice of fixing a time either be fore or after election. The criminal suit against Mr. Emery and the suit for damages was caused by a speech which he is reported as having made at Lebanon, Pa., on October 15, in which Emery oh a reed that Mr. McNiChol bought five democratic votes in the Legisla ture of 1901 to support Marshall's election as speaker of the House Marshall was the Quay candidate and on his election depended Quay's re turn to the Senate. Emery declared that after Quay had given up the struggle as hopeless McNichol jumped in declaring he would turn the tide. Emery -charged that McNichol bribed five democratic members. content to believe that the pool was Gets Final Papers. Renouncing allegiance to King Ed ward, and signing the final papers which were sent to Washington yes terday, Richard William Bennett, pi ano maker at Starr factory, took ad vantage of the new naturalization law and will become a full fledged citizen of the U. S., with the return of the report on his case by the government official.s. Mr. Bennett is a well known and nooular man. He has lived in Richmond ten years. Was Sent to Jail. Earl Huntington was fined $5 and costs and sent to jail for fifteen days yesterday by Judge Converse, on a charge of intoxication. Ramie Culture. Friends of ramie culture have again come to the front with the claim that a simple and inexpensive machine has been designed to remove the gum from the plant and to permit its being spun and woven as easily as cotton or. flax. For the benefit of those not familiar with ramie it may be said that ramie Is a species of gigantic nettle that carries directly beneath its outer bark a fiber that can be woven alone or in conjunction with cotton, giving to the fabric a beautiful silky appearance. Denatured Alcohol. Denatured alcohol is composed, according to French law, of 100 parts of ethylic industrial alcohol, grading 90 degrees at a temperature of 15 degrees C; 10 parts of methylene, 23 per cent of acetone, a certain quantity of impurities and finally a one-half part of heavy benzine. Quite Innntnral. He 1 thought the author of this play was famous for bis keen understandin3 of the female character? She Well, dc you doubt it? II Of covtrse.v He has just made bis hero-'ne say that she "will suffer In silence."-Illustrated Bits. Wrinkled faces and white hair are no burden to the aged who are loved and honored by youth.

ROOSEVELT WAS IN THE TORTURE CHAIR IPublishers Pressl Washington, Oct. 20. President Roosevelt, "The Man of Molars," met a demure Washingtonian yesterday who dared him tq his teeth with Inpunity. This daring person seemed to enjoy lys independence. The President didn't. The attacker was a dentist and he kept Mr. Roosevelt in. the torture chair for one long hour, while a small crowd gathered about the White House carriage outside. When the President emerged he wasn't looking exactly pleasant. He managed to essay a wry smile, however, in response to the shrill cheers of a couple of hundred school children, who had gathered. Then he drove home.

OFFICER WAITING TD TARE PRISONER Had E. K. Bovven Been Freed Here, He Would Have Been Quickly Rearrested. nnnr-n ninnnr 1 1 fM no runucn omhw-. PLEADS GUILTY WHEN ARRANG ED BEFORE JUDGE FOX AND GETS AN INDETERMINATE SENTENCE. Had E. K. Bowen, who was yester day sentenced to a term of from two to fourteen years in the penitentiary, Kv .Tnrisre Henrv Fox. been ac quitted instead, he would have been re-arrested as he left the court house, as a deputy sheriff from Grand Rapids Mich., was on the scene to capture Bowen and take him back to Michi gan, where another forgery charge stands against him. In addition to the sentence of two to fourteen years Bowen, also was fined ten dollars. Bowen was charged with presenting a forged check for payment of a meal at the Three Cent Restaurant The check called for $15 and shortly after he had presented it, Mrs. Runge began to suspect its non-vame and Bowen was arrested by Patrolman Vniroianmr TTo was hound over to the Circuit caurt from police court some time ago, and Attorney W. H. tiw wne nrmnintert to defend him. Yesterday, after Bowen had stoutly denied having forged the check ana seemed to be on the read to acquittal he suddenly ojead guilty and Judge Fox's sentence followed. Bowen, it is said is one of the most noted crooks in the middle west and has given the authorities trouble in manv of the northern and central cities, where he has committed al most wholesale, forgeries. They have never been o large sums but, their great number nas maae nis ill,lulc greatly desired. KILLING DUMB ANIMALS. Caiei "Where the re of ciiiorofori is Positively cmei. Why will so many people cling to the idea that chloroforming is the most merciful means oL death possible for dumb animals?" asked a veterinarian Twpntiv- 'Onlv the other day I was called upon to perform the trying and almost impossible task of killing an old j horse in this way. "The horse, it seems, had been the pet of a wealihy woman who left provision for him in her will and decreed that if ever the family to whose care she intrusted him should deem it necessary to end his life this should be done with chloroform, so that he might be assured a painless death. Then the horse became blind and otherwise disnhlpd .ind the family decided that death would be a mercy. "Of course the provision of the wi!l had to be carried ont, but no greater! case of mistaken kindness could have been possible. It is impossible to administer sufficient chloroform at one time to kill an animal the size of a lmrsrv sr dose after dose had to bo given, the poor brute slowly and pain fully smothering to death. "Chloroform is all right for cats or dogs, but for larger animals it is a posi tive cruelty, whereas a pistol, wen aimed at the head of any beast, will, send it out of life so quickly that it has j not time to feel the shot or realize! what has happened." New York Press, j TH ROWING THE DISCUS. Methods of the Orecian Athletes In Homeric Times Discus throwing was a refined form of hurling the stone. In Homeric times, and even at Olympia, a stone or mass of iro was first used for the purpose. This was held by a leathern thong, swung in a circle and hurled ns far as possible. A circular or lenticular disk of bronze was used at least as early as the beginning of the fifth century. A standard weight must, of course, be assumed for the great games. A discus now in the British museum, which seems to have been used, weigh? 11 pounds 9 ounces, but whether this was the standard weight or not is not definitely known. The thrower took his stand upon a slight elevation of limited circumference, wheie he could have a secure foothold and was prevented from running. Then, witii a swing of the arm and a corresponding movement of the whole body, he hurled the discus as far as possible. The value of the body movement was recosmized by the sculptor Myorn in hi famous statue "The Discobolus," an.l ia iinriprstood bv the modern athlete when he swings the hammer oi even when he makes a drive at olf-

MYSTERY IN THE DEATH

STEVENSON MURDERED? . - Harvard Alumnus and Prominent! Young Attorney of Chicago Found Dead Evidence of a Secret Mar riage Also Revealed by the Police. Publishers Press Chicago, Oct. 20. Mystery veiling the circumstances of the death oi Charles H. Stevenson, well known attorney, Harvard fratennity man and relative of former Vice-President Adelaide Stevenson, was deepened to night by the discovery of evidence of a secret marriage at Hammond, Ind., February 22, 1905, to Ada Marsland, an Australian heiress. Though persons in a position to know now deny stones of marriage, the police consided it fully verified and have begun a search for the wife, with whom it is said Steven son never lived. The woman Is be lieved to be in Chicago Stevenson's body was found early tw morning at the bottom of elevator shaft at the rear or a l)i an bulldine at 96 Washington street. He was at first supposed to have walked into the shaft accidentally but physicians declared that cuts upon his head looked much more as if they had been inflicted with a weapon than in a fall, Though his office is in a building ad joining the one in which the body was found dead, it was impossible too, to account for his presence in the latter. MANY WERE LOST IN GREAT STORM ON SOUTH COAST (Continued from Page One.) was crushed by the same wave, ana of the 100 persons on board 25 were killed. Damaae Done In Cuba. New York. Oct. 20. Reports of the damage done by the storm in the interior of the island continue to come in slowly. The extent of the damage done to the tobacco crop in the prov ince! of Pinar Del Rio is hot yet fully known, but it is believed to be great. The storm is reported to have been very severe in Vuelta Abajo district of Pinar Del Rio Tire principal navoc outside of Havana Is reported to have been at Batanabo, where seven men were drowned, the American steamers Campbell and Sara were wrecked. many nouses awuujtu w -w ons rendered homeless. Transports Heard From. Washington. Oct. 20. Brigadter General Elliott, commandant of ma rines, received a cablegram from the fommandant of marines at Havana, stating that the marine companies suf fered only slight- damage. All the army transports sent to Cuba with trnons and sunnlies have been heard from excepting the Robert Wright and the Launar. which sailed from New port News on Oct. 15, with 600 horses for the Fifteenth cavalry. These transports were under orders to go to isa bella de Sagu.a, on the north coast of Cuba, east of Havana. Fishing Fleet Lost, St. Augustine, Oct.. 20. It is report ed here that practically the entire fish ing fleet of the Florida Fish and Pro duce company has been lost. Many of the boats were at sea when the ale struck and they have not been heard from since. It is possible that some of the little boats have weath ered the gale, but it is not probable. Much wreckage from the boats has been picked up. If the fleet has been lost it means an addition of several score to the list of dead. UNDER WATER Lives Lost and Property Destroyed In Central America. San Salvador, Oct. 20. A tempest; raged throughout the provinces, flood ing the rich valleys, principally that of Mjada, and resulting in great loss of Sifo and the destruction of cattle and crops. Thic Salvadorean man-of-war Izalco was lost at Acajutla. The to pography of various departments has been changed, buildings have fallen, burying their tenants in the ruins and the iron bridges over the principal rivers have been carried away. Fif teen million tons of water have fallen. The aqueducts and electric light plants at Sonsonate and Salvador have suffered heavy losses. ThV3 storm is ; abating. The railroads, telegraphs! and commerce are paralyzed, but j traE5c i3 being restored in some town3. The water mains at some places have disappeared. The rivers are bringing down corpses of persons and carcasses of cattle, and the sight of these tends to fecrease the terror of the people. The losses are Incalculable. The government has issued orders for systematic relief. Guatemala and Honduras also have suffered severely. It is said the losses there will amount to many millions of dollars. Office is Improved. The interior of the office building of Gaar, Scott & Co. has been considerably improved and not only made more convenient to the needs of the office force but Is much beautified also. Will Return This Week. Local Knights of Pythias who are of at the attending the bi-ennial conclave the order which is being held New Orleans, will return home middle of this week. ine worn or the convention has been particularly successful and entertaining.

INJURIES CAUSED -

WM. DECKER'S DEATH A Fall From Tree on Friday Afternoon Ended Fatally Last Evening. WAS WELL KNOWN MAN HE HAD LIVED IN Knmwnu SINCE BOYHOOD AND HAD WORKED IN NUMEROUS FACTORIES. William Decker, aged 36 years, died shortly after 6 o'clock last night at Reid Memorial Hospital as a result of injuries received In a iau irum a tree in the Tenth Street Park Friday afternoon. The body was taken troni the hos pital to the home, 426 South Eleventh street, from which place the funeral will be held. Ivir. Decker was a well known labUjring man. He came to tins country from Germany when he was twelve vears Gf age and lived in this city fm hovhrwvl. Ha was a wheel maUer fo maker for many years at tne uaar, Scott & Co. factory, later going to the Wayne Works, thence to the Hoosier Drill and finally to the Mill Works, where after a time he was forced to retire owing to ill health. The deceased is " survived by five children, three boys, Edward, Albert and William and by two daughters, Miss Minerva and Mrs. Margaret Ball. Tl;e funeral arrangments will be announced later. A Few Good Stories To Tell Your Friends I N the course of an oral examination one day at the Maryland univer sity medical school a professor ad dressed a bright pupil and 6ald: "James, if you were called In to see a patient who needed quinine, what would you give as a substitute for that in case you could not get it? James thought a minute and replied; Why, I would give him quinine, or course." "But suppose you could not obtain that drug?" said the professor. James thought the matter over again and said, "I'd give him quinine, pro fessor, sure." The old professor became exasperat ed and said: "It is plain that you are seeking to evade the question. Now, I want you to suppose that there is not any quinine within 500 miles." James hung his head In deep thought and finally answered, "Professor, I'd give him quinine if I had to go all the way to the north pole to get ltv Ten-year-old Fred was going to Darty for the first time. "Here's a half dollar, Fred," saia nis father; "if it rains, be sure you take a cab home." When Fred got home he was thor oughly drenched. "Whv didn't rou take a cab?" ex claimed his father. "T did. father" replied Fred, "and I sat on the box all -.the way home. It was glorious." - A well known artist was walking with a friend one day when, his com panion suddenly discovered he had a tooth in bad condition. As the pair were passing a drug store the man with the throbbing molar asked the other: "What would yon advise for the toothache?" "Why," innocently replied the artist. "the last time I had toothache I went home and my wife kissed it away." The friend Daused a moment and then asked, "Is your, wife home now? Philadelphia Ledger. Books. I would prefer to have one comfortable room well stocked with books to all you can give me In the way of decoration which, the highest art can supply. There is no greater blessing that can be given to a family than a love of books. John Bright. Spanish Titles. fipain has 600.000 titled persons, or about one in every thirty-eight iuhabINDIANA, COLUMBUS & EASTERN; TRACTION GO. DAYTON-RICHMOND DIVISION TIME-TABLE EFFECTIVE OCT. 15, 1906 A.M. Iv. 6:0C1 c P.M.; P.M. P M. '3:00 9:20,11:00 8:20 9:37;11:20 8:30 9:45 11:30 8:42! 9:5411:42 8:55 10:04 11:58 ;9:11;10:17! ;9: 15 10:19 :9:55;io:55: Richm'd New West. 6:20 New Hope 6:30j Eaton 6:42l West Alex 6:55! Johnsville 7:11 N. Lebanon 7:151 TJ c It Dayton Ar. 7:55j All cars make Jconnections at New Westville for Ceftir Springs and New Paris. Connections atj Dayton for Hamil i ton, Cincinnati, Siringfield, Columbus, Newark, Zanesville, Lancaster, Circlevllle, Chillicothe.t Delaware, Marion, Xenia, Troy, Piq4a, Lima, Findlay, Toledo, Sandusky! Cleveland, Detroit and many other points. Limited cars from Dayton to Springfield every hour 730 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. No excess on jDayton Springfield Limited. 150 pound of baggage checked free. Ticket offide 28 S. 8th street. Home Phone 269J ilARTIN SWISHER. Agt-

Up n ither phono) ke your Wan1 s by Phone barge Them THE CHICAGO, ilHCIHIIAH LOUISVII IE R. R. (THE n: !W WAY) Effective U&y 20th, 10. EAfr Bouxr

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Dally. ttttyxcei I Sunday. Bandar only. A Hon to ui linih ually xoapl Sunday. rue li).o am. iram m Richmond maket Hrect connection Orlfflth with Orand Ivlng Chicago 7 p. mi frunk for Chicago, a All cast-bound tral maka direct oonBeowittt C. H. I for riy.C'onneranuaaadi Tlona at Cottaaw Or Oxford. Hamilton. La Kuabvlll. For farther informa regarding ratat j Mid train connection. A. BLAHt, Home Pheae A-Z. Pass. tnd Tick has some Values In Real Es tate. Rent collected and every attention oiven ths property. FIRE ALARM JJICTOBY FIRST ISTBIOT South of Maiii. West of 7Uu 1-2 1st and S. & Piano I wUrj. l-32nd and S. 1-4 4th and f. D. 1-5 5th and S. B.. 1-6 5th and S. 1L '1-8 7th and S. C. 1-9 7th and S. J. SECOND DISTRICT. South of Main, betwtan&th tsl UKi. 2-1 8th and Main. 2-3 Sth and S. B. 2-4 7th and S. O,' 2-591 h and S. A. 2-6 10th and S. 2-7 11th and Mail 2-8 11th and S. THIRD South of Mai 3-1 12th and "3-2 12th andi 3-4 14th an 3-5 14th ai 3-6 18th aid 8. JL. 3-7 20th aid Main. 3- 8 15th tod S- A. . . " FOT&TH DISTRICT' tforth of Mn. West of lOtlt to flrtsi 4- l3d an 4 Main, Robinfloa ckojfcl 4-2-3d andN. C. " ' 4-3 City BMing. 4-4 Sth andV G' 4-5 Gaar, Sct & Co. . . 4.6No. 1 Hole House, NESS 4-7Cbampion Mills. 4- 9 10th and NI L 4-9 9th and N. fe. 1-12 Citv Electrft Light Plant FIFTH DI3TRICT. West Richmond &f d Sevastopol. 5 W. 3rd aid Chestnut. 5lxw. 3d arjd National Areama. 5- 2 W. 3d and Kinlry. 5-3 W. 3d acd Richfiff' 5.4W. 1st and R. m 5-5 State and Boyer.l 5-6 Grant and Ridge 5-7 Hunt and Maple.f 5.8 Grant and SheriCan.' 5- 9 Brid-e Avenue, f aper 23QL 5-12 Earlham (Tollep. SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D, Ea4 ? 10tk 0-1 Railroad Sbop? 6- 2 Hutton's Coffii Factory 6-3 Hoositr Drill fTorkf. . C-4 Wayne Work 6-5 City Mill Wjrkr 6-6 15th and R. 6.7 13th nd N. SEVENTH I DISTRICT. ' Eetwcen Main an North D. Sut l(h. 7 9th and N. A- ' 7-1 11th and N.5. 7-2 14th 'and N. P. 7-3 No. 3 Hose I&useJ 74lSth and N. Cl ' 7-522 d and N. E. SPECIAL .SIGNALS 2-2-2 Patrol Call. , 3- 3-3 Fire Pressure. 1-2-1 Fire out. 3 Fire pressure Palladium Want Ads fay.

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