Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 328, 27 December 1906 — Page 4

Pcae Four.

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, December 27, 1SC6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Entersdat Richmsnd Postoffles as Second Class Matter

THURSDAY MORNING, RICHMOND, IND. SIX ITALIANS .ME VICTIMS OF MAFIA Mew Orleans in State of Ex citement Over Wholesale Murders Committed. CRIMES HORRIBLE ONES BODIES OF THE DEAD MEN WERE LITERALLY HACKED TO PIECES AND THEN WERE BURNED. PutUshers' Press. New Orleans, Dec. 26. Six Italians were found murdered In a tenement house on Dumaine street. Some of them burned to death and there is no doubt that the men were victims of the Mafia, which has been working secretly In New Orleans many years. Not since the lynching of Italians by the wholesale, several years ago, has New Orleans been in such a high tate of excitement. The bodies of tbo dead men were literally hacked to places and those that were burned evidently were set on fire after being put to death. The murderers are said not to have left a clue to their identity. Jf they are known the Italians are the only persons who can enlighten the polics. and up to this time they have refused to talk. The police are of the opinion that th" murders were committed by one of the many secret societies and that the six men slain were marked for death by their own countrymen. WILLIAMSBURG. Williamsburg, Dec. 2C, fSpD--II. InK. Davis Is visiting relatives at dianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Fearce attended the Coopur-Pearco nuptials at Ind'anapolis last week and returned Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Linus I. Meredith have taken up their residence in Richmond, where Mr. Meredith will assume the duties of sheriff January 1st. Fred Reynolds of Richmond Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Clements visited relatives at Economy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Clair entertained on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Justin Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hickman and Edwin Reynolds of Lynn. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Helm entertained on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Claud Helm, Indianapolis, Miss Maude Helm, Wilmington, O., Miss Effie Helm, Alexandria. Misses Maurine and Mary Converseof Richmond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wair. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oler entertained last Sunday Miss Elsie Reynolds and Master Arch Reynolds of Iranapolls. Miss Cora L. Pearce of Toledo, O., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wooley aro visiting relatives at Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd visited wjth Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler, Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clements are entertaining Mrs. Edna Hamilton and on James of Indianapolis, Miss Elsio Marshall of Richmond and Mark Mar shall of Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Anna Davis is spending her - vacation visiting relatives at Oreen.vllh O. Miss Mabel Bollinger is visiting with her parents in Richmond. The cantata entitle "Santa Claus Substitute" was presented by the M. E. Sunday school Monday evening. The cast acquitted themselves in a creditable manner. The attendance was good. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tschaen are visiting relatives at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Gunkle of Greensfork visited with John Davis, Tuesday. Oran Cates has been re-elected Supt. of the M. E. Sunday school. This makes the third term which has been bestowed upon Mr. Cates. His services are highly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Davis entertained on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mausey of Rushville, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reynolds and Miss Nellie Reverliu. John Davis visiWd with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pitts are visiting at Richmond. The funeral of Dudley the 2 sear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howard took place at the Friends church Monday. Rev. Halleck Floyd of Sugar Grove officiated, interment teing at Mt. Zion cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Starr have moved to the property vacated by Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Matin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayfield are the proud parents of a boy. Rev. W. W. Drown will begin a series of several meetings at the M. E. chruch next Sunday evening. Ather Way shipped a fine team of heavy draft horses to North Manchester, Ind.. last week. O. Seara M ? Ilia Kind oa kmn BciiJtF 2Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel.

DECEMBER 27, 1906

NUMBER 301. SOLDIER KILLED COMRADZ TROUBLE OVER A WOMAN In Presence of Other Soldiers and In Dining Hall Where Christmas Feast Was to Be Served, the Tragedy Occurred. Publishers Press.J Chicago, Dec. 2G. Tragedy blighted the holiday dinner of negro soldiers at Fort Sheridan. In the presence of troops seated at the long tables In the dining hall ready to begin the Christ mas feast, John Griffin, a sergeant of troop I, shot and instantly killed William Taylor, a corporal of the same troop, in a hand-to-hand struggle fol'.?wing Tiarrel about a woman. GREENSFORK. Greensfork, Ind., Dec. 26, CSpl.) Mrs. Thomas Tarkleson and children are guests of relatives at New Castle. Rev. C. A. Baldwin is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Rathfon at Red Key. E. M. Snyder and family spent Tues day with relatives in Richmond. Master Herman Foster of Carthage, Is visiting Mrs. R. Foster. Miss Nellie Lamb, who attends State Normal, is spending her vaca tlon at home. Miss Ada Hause of Richmond, spent Christmas at home. Lovell -Mills of New Castle visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Emma Nelson died Friday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Wise. Funeral services were conducted Sunday morning, by Rev. Floyd. Mrs. Albert Kienzle is visiting rel atives in Dayton. Harry Hatfield of Richmond, spent Sunday at home. Mrs. E. S. Boiton visited Mrs. Will Roller last week. Mrs. Ed. Hatfield and daughter Edith, are guests of relatives at ;ablin. The Advance Club entertained about eighty guests Friday evening at their second anniversary reception. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller spent Tuesday in Richmond. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Cambridge City, Dec. 26, (SpU August F. Boden left for Dolton Station, near Chicago tlft; morning where he will visit his son Harry and family for a few weeks. Mr. R. Roberts of Columbus, O., visited friend3 here Saturday and left for Indianapolis Monday accompanied by his daughter Marjorie to spend tho holidavs. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Conroy entertained tha following people at Xmas dinner Mrs. George Cook and family j of New Castle. Mr. . Alfred Cook of j Knightstown and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. ; Pritchard of this city. j Mrs. Chas, Clawson was the guest j of Mrs Nelllo Gordon and Mrs. Mary j Kerlin at East Germantown yester-; day. ' j Bert Dutewieler was the guest of friends in Centerville Tuesday. ( Miss Mable Drischell returned to ! her home in Richmond today after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Drischell John Pusiuelli of Shirley. Indiana Is home for a few days visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pusinelli at their home on West Church street. Claude Waller of New Castle is here spending his Nmas vacation with relatives and friends A child's white mitten containing $1.75 in change was lost between the Methodist church and corner of Gay street and Main last night. Finder s will please return same to W. A. ; Roth's coal and wood yard and re-; ceive reward. ! The Cambridge City Casket Com-' pany have closed down their factory in East Cambridge for the remainder j of the week for the purpose of repair- j lllfj IUC UUUfl S UI1U t'lt'VUUg ii new smoke stack. ' Miss Agnes Pussinelli of Indianapolis is here the guest of her parents for a few days. Mr. Thomas Garvin of Columbus, O., and Miss Helen Garvin of Martinsville, Ind., took dinner with "Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roth at Rose Hill yesterday. An unusually large crowd was in attendance at the Skating rink last night. Music was furnished by the Dublin Rink Band. Miss Myrtle Van Meter returned to Indianapolis last night after a pleasant visit over Xmas with her ter. John GrifEiu of Richmond wa3 the guest of his sister Mrs. Eoren Keever here yesterday. Verne Ohmit of Richmond was the I guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. i Ohmit at their home on Maple street Xmas. t The Misses Iva Pearcy and Flossie Young of Indianapolis are her3 to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs! William Kittle of North rs 20th street Mr. and Mrs John Witchell of South 12th stredt entertained at dinnor Xmas m nonor- of Mrs. B. Hagen and daughter Mlsiv Maud of Adrian, Mich.

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The Woman

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MRS. BELLAMY STORER.

Mrs. Bellamy Storer of Cincinnati, who has attracted much attention by her controversy with President Roosevelt over the retirement of her husband as ambassador tw Austria, is a woman of great activities. Many years aga she created the famous Rook wood pottery. She is a skillful china decorator and bronze worker. Mre. Storer belongs to the wealthy Longworth family of Cincinnati and is an aunt of the president's son-in-law. Congressman Nicholas Longworth. Her first husband was George Ward Nichols, an artist. Mrs. Storer became a convert to the Roman Catholic faith some years ago and has been zealous In church work.

CORPSE CAME TO LIFE CHIDED THE UNDERTAKER Chicago Woman Arose from Under taker's Slab Just As He Was Ready to Use the Embalming Fluid She Had Tried Suicide. Publishers' Press.y Chicago,' Dec. 2C. Mrs. Augusta Gardmann arose from an undertaker's slab, where she was being prepared for burial, and chided the undertaker for handling her so roughly. The startled undertaker rubbed his eyes and pinched himself, then called the police. By the time the patrol wagon came Mrs. Gardmann, who swallowed quantity of carbolic acid six hours before, had put on her clothes and was preparing to walk home. For hours she lay as dead in her home and her doath certificate was signed by two physicians. The undertaker worked over her body three hours and was ust about to inject the embalming fluid when his subject revived. Negro's Fatal Frenzy. Publishers' Press. Fort Gorney, Tex., Dec. 26. Jake Malone, a negro who lived on the farm of J. L. Groves, about three miles south of town went home drunk and took a razor and ran his wife and children off the ptece. He then went into the house, locked the door and set fire to the building. When neighbors arrived it was too late to rescue him and he was burned to death. NEIL FLORENCE IS DEAD Well Known Actor Asphyxiated Hotel in New York City Has Been Seen in Richmond. in Publishers' Press. New York, Dec. 25. Neil Florence, 45, an actor, was found dead in his room at a boarding house. The apartment was filled with illuminating gas escaping from two open jets. At the boarding house preparations were made for a Christmas celebration, to which a number of actors were invited. Florence was expected to preside. His lifeless body was found on his bed when a servant was sent to call him for dinner. Florence recently returned to New York from a theatrical tour in the west. EDITORIAL FLINGS. That Englishman who is talking about "the joyless American face' never saw us on pay day. Toledo Blade. A leading English physician recommends a "silent hour"' in the home every day. aa impossibility iu many homes. Akron (O.) Beaeou-Journal. Hir Thom.13 I.ipton says that American women are the best in the world. We had Sir Thomas "scooped" on that information a long time ago. Carthage Democrat. In Massachusetts a woman is raising cii gar stump in her sausage. Under the ! new law it -should have been labeled. "This sausage contains hich grade Havana filler." Cleveland Leader. A New York woman was awarded nlimony at the rate of S a week. For j eleven years she allowed her husband j to pay her $G2 a month. She has only just woke up to the fact that she is out $360. More attention should be paid to mathematics in girls schools. Buffalo Express Mr. William Drummond of Balavia, Ohio, is spending the holidays with his daughter, Mr3. John Dempser, of South 13th street. 'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name

In the new "tip1 contest for thjt i

in the Case"

WON'T EXPLAIN SHOOTING POLICE ARE SUSPICIOUS Mrs. Stephen Herben, Wife of the Editor of Epworth Herald, Wounded' i in a Mysterious Manner Will Not Disclose Facts. Publishers Press. ,.- - --. - Chicago, Dec. 26. Shot under circumstances which her husband and friends refuse to explain Mrs. Stephen Herben, wife of Rev. Stephen Herben, editor of the Epworth Herald and one of the best known men in the Methodist church, was taken to the Evanston hospital for the treatment of a severe wound. "It is nobody's business," said Herben. "I don't intend to make any of the facts known. It is a private matter, and the wound is not serious." Police tried in vain to get Mrs. Herben to tell how and where she was wounded. Herben, when questioned by the chief, assumed a hostile attitude. Claims Self Defense. Publishers' Press. Columbus, w., j-cc. 2. J. E. Jeffries, the constable held at the city prison hospital -I ard awaiting action of the courts relative to shooting and killing Henry Herb in Mart Heinman's saloon, will set uo a plea of self defense, which, according to the undisputed testimony of the witness, seems to be in his favor. Jeffries had some trouble with Herb last summer and It is claimed the latter was waiting for revenge. Heinman stated that Herb was a bad man, but was known as a fist fighter instead of a gun man. It seems that Herb walked up to Jeffries, who was sitting in the rear part of the saloon, and deliberately attacked him, grasping him by the throat. Jeffries drew his black-jack, but Herb jerked the weapon out of the constable's hand, whereupon Jeffries drew his revolver and shot Herb. Suffocated by Fumes. Publishers' Press. SpringfieTd, 6., Dec. 26. Clint G. Forry, 26, of West Mansfield, was found dead sitting in front of a gas stove in the room of a friend here. Death was due to asphyxiation. The stove did not burn all the gas and some escaped into the room. He was employed as a restaurant waiter. An emplcj e went in to awaken him to go to work ane, f.-nr3 tin deed. Wreck Near Defiance. Publishers' Fress.J Defiance. O., Dec. 26. Baltimore & Ohio passenger train No. 5 while going at a speed of 70 miles an hour, was wrecked by spreading rails three miles east of here. One coach and two sleepers jumped the track, runnfng 300 feet on the ties. The combination coach turned over into a ditch. Miraculously only three passengers were hurt and they not seriously.. One of the Old School. Publisher Press. J rniladely ..a, Dec. 2 v. John 1. the Saphore, 71. who played with elder Jchn Drew and actors of the old school, died at " the Edwin Forrest home here. He was best known in Shakespearean roles. Blaine's Divorced Wife to Marry. Washington, Dc. 2S. Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr.. formerly Mi3S Martha Hichborn, who secured a divorce in South Dakota, announced that she will soon be married to Paul S. Pearsall cf New York. C;ttsn Broker Dead. New Orleans. Dec. 28. Henry Newman. 63. founder of the cotton firm of H. & C. Newman and member of tluj cotton 'ic""" "rTo,f at fcjg haaae.

BER OF DEAD THE INCREASE Fifteen Have Already Been Killed as Result of Race Trouble at Meridian. ACUTE STAGE REACHED TROUBLE STARTED BY A NEGRO ABUSING A WHITE FARMER WHEN THEY MET ON THE HIGHWAY TROOPS CALLED. Publishers' Press. Meridian. Miss., Dec. 26. With the number of dead placed by a conservative estimate at 13, the racial trouble prevailing throughout Kemper county. Miss., reached a most acute stage and unless quickly checked a race war of serious proportions will result. After quiet was restored at Wahalak, where the first outbreak occurred Monday, and shortly after the departure of the troops sent to quell the disturbance, rioting broke out afresh at Scooba, five miles south of Wahalak, and five negroes are reported to have been killed. Of this latter clash reports are conflicting, some reports placing the number of killed r.nd wounded at a score. Troops were immediately ordered there and left Meridian for the scene of disturbance. At Wahalak five negroes were killed before arrival of the troops. At Crawford, Ml3s., R. N. Harrison, conductor on the Mobile & Ohio railroad, was shot and fatally wounded by a negro Tuesday night. The negro was shot by Harrison and, before he could escape, was killed by a posse. Three companions who were with the negro fled to the woods. One of these was J captured and shot to death. The others are being pursued. A negro became involved in an altercation with two white men on a train near Artes'a, Mis3., and when the station was reached was taken from the train and killed. The troops sent to Scooba are com posed of a company of infantry and a battery of artillery. Besides the troops an organized party of 40 men from Co lumbus is on the scene to assist in quelling the riot. In a dispatch to Governor Vardaman the sheriff of Kemper county describ ed the situation as critical. Governor Vardaman issued instruc tions to military officials to preserve the peace at all hazards. Colonel McCants. commanding the troops at Scooba, wired Governor Vardaman that the situation is well in hand and that there is no need for further alarm. Everything is quiet, with no indications of further trouble. Origin ef Race Riot. Wahalak, Miss., Dec. 26. All is qu5et in and around this village, reccnJ 'Mo scene of several race riots. The sd'ictor, Robert Harrison of the Mobile & Ohio railroad, who was ambushed and seriously wounded, died of his wounds. The origin of the racial troubles here was caused primarily by the meeting in a narrow roadway of wagon3 driven by a white farmer and . a negro The negro abused the white man, who reported the occurrence to the white villagers at Wahalak. The whites immediately organised themselves and in a fight with he negroes of the community, a number of white men were killed, inciudiAg one of the most prominent in thevicinity. The number of negroes kitted in the rioting has never been aproximated, but dead negroes have Jieen found in all parts of the settlenent since the trou ble started Use artlflcu fas for light and heat 10 tf Vesuvius Snow-Capped. Publishers' Press. Naples, Dec. 26. The summit of Mount Vesuvius is covered with snow, producing a picturesque effect. Snow also filled cracks in the volcano resulting from the recent eruption. Iowa Town Scorched. Des Moines, la., Dec. 26. Fire originating from, a defective gas lighting system destroyed three business blocks in Perry. JLoss $100,003. CLUSTER OF CURRENTS Plucked From the Vibrant Vines of Telegraphic Communication. Rose Brothers' department store at Manistique, Mich., was destroyed by fire. Loss $60,000, insured. Earl Melrose, 15, and Carson Staley, 7, skating on a pond near. Grayville. 111., went through ice and drowned. Rev. T. K. Crowley, while putting on vestments to celebrate mass in St Patricks church, Denison, Tex., fel. dead. Mrs. Elsie Balfour, 55, of Los Angeles, Cal., drowned herself. Left will giving her property" to the poor Stranger in Lcs Angeles. ZZts. Susan Kclly 50, burned to death in her apartmlnts in New Yo-k. Clothing ignited byChristmas candlHusband narrowly jbscapfd. Earl Ncrthrup. 12. fatally stabbed In salocn quarrel a Fort Sill, Okla., by private named H f P.rd cf iroop K. Thirteenth cavalrij Howard arrested. Greeting pf K. of C. tPublishers' Pres-i-J New Haven. Ccfan., Dec. 25. The following cablegrm was sent to the Vatican by the Rights of Columbus: "The Knights of Cblumbus of America sympathize with His Holiness in his efforts to adjust tie diSculties of the i church In France, land assure him of ! filial and loyal suptort." Mrs. Austin's buckwheat flour gives you tnsieal enuine old buckwheat flavor. A?i for Mrs. Austin's

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i reating Wrong Disease. Manv times women call on their famil. physicians, suffering, as they imagine "me from dyspepsia, another from har i:ease, another from liver or kidne iisoase. another from nervous exhaustion ir prostration, another with pain herean. there, and in this way they all presen alike to themselves and their easy-goin ind indifferent, or over-busy doctor. epirate and distinct diseases, for which he. issuming thein to he such. precribes hi ills and potions. In reality, they are ali nly symptoms caused by some uterine iisease. The physician, ipnorant of the vn: of suffering, encourages thi practice until larsre bids are made. "The suffering patient gets no better, buVprobably Aorse, by reason of the deJ6v. wrong reatment and consequent complications. V proper medicine like DrPierce's Faorite Prescription, direct ml to the can vould have entirely re myv i-d the disease, hereby dispelling allyfhose distressing iymptoms. and instisfttinj comfort in-

teau ot proionned nr.sery. it nas oeei veil said, that "a disease known is nali t:red." Dr. fierce s tajrortte iTescription is cientific medicjtfie. carefullv devised b m expenfenced and skillful physician md adapted uwoman's delicate system It is made ofnative medicinal roots atu s perfectly armless in its effects in ani utidithti (J the system. As a jfoerful invigorating tonic "Fa orite Pnfscription " Imparts strength U he whr system and to the orpans dis inctlywminine in particular. For over vorkeijf "worn-out," " run-down," debili ated teachers, milliners, dressmakers eamstrcsses, "shop girls." house-keepers uirsing mothers, and feeble women pen rally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescript lo? s the greatest earthly boon, being un qualed as an appetizing cordial and rt torative tonic. As a soothi:iff and strengthening norv ne "Favorite Prescription " is um-qualVt ind is invaluable in allaying and sub ming nervous excitability, irritability lervous exhaustion, nervous prostration leuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, St Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nerv us symptoms commonly attendant upoi unctional and organic disease of th items. It induces refreshing sleep am elieves mental anxiety and despondency Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invicorafhe stomach, liver and Unvels. One t aree a dose. Easy to take as candy. NOTICE OF SALE OF RAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will offer for saloi and sell, at private sale, on the premises hereinafter described, oh Thursday, the 3rd day of January, 1907,the following described real estatf in Wayne County, State of Indiana,to wit: The South half of lots lumbers respectively thirty-two (32) and thirty three (33) and the weit half of lot number twenty-four (di), according to the original plat off West Rich- j mond, but according ti the present plat being the South half of lots num bers thirty-two (32) ahd thirty-three j (33) and the whole of ot number for-ty-eight (48) in West Richmond. Said property front on National Avenue and is bound d on the west by West Third street Richmond, Wayne Co in the city of nty, Indiana. The undivided one third of the above real estate will be sold by the undersigned Emily W Chandlee as guardian of M. Edna nor I. Chandlee and lee, minor heirs of W Chandlee. EleaRuth M. Chandbster Chandlee, deceased, late of Was ne County, Indiana, under Efhd by irtue of an oder of court to her afe such guardian directed. Bids for the sale of will be '-eceived by said real estate he undersigned Emily W. Chandlee, ahd by Emily W. Chandlee as guardian at her rest dence on the real eat ate above doscribed up to ten o'cloick a. m. of the said 3rd day of Jan uary, iyu7, at which said time the real estate in i case a proper bid the efore is receiv- f en, will be sold upoa the following j terms, to-wit: One tlird of the purone chase money to be paid in cash third in nine months j nd one thirl in eighteen months fron i the date of sale; or the purchaser may pay all of the purchase monei in cash at his option. In the event if deferred payments of purchase money the purchaser shall execute lis notes themfor, in the usual bankable form, waiving relief from valuation and ap - praisement laws, and feix per cent, interest per annum frofu date, secured by mortgage on the freal estate 'sold, The (undersigned hereby reserve

the right to reject Any and all bids."' 'fl "iea' U1" Dr

for io said real es te. Cmlly W Chandlee. KdHhJt. Chandlee, Lillian R. Chandlee, Benjamin G. Chandlee, Emily W. Chandlee, as guardian of M. Edna Chandlee, Elea nor I. Chandlee, Kutn m. cnanaiee, minor heirs of Webster Chandlee. deeased, c 13-20-27. After a heavy meal, take a couple of Doan's Regulets, ana give your stomach, liver and bowels the heJp they will need. Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels. SPECIAL Z CANDY BARGAINS t THIS WEEK Fenway's Chocolates. Boston reduemake imported ed prices Fenwa; Cocktails for 25c. Saturday (Xmas Boxes) 1 lb, a Adams' Store, 601 Main. AgeitTfor Fenway's , Chris. mas Candies I

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FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

WO. BOX. LOCATION First District. , . South of Main, Wet: of Seventh Street 12 First and Suth C, Piano Fac tory. 13 Second and south B. 14 Fourth aud South D. 15 Fifth and Soith B. 16 Fifth and Soith H. IS Seventh and South C. 19 Seventh and South J. Second District. South of Main, Between Seventh anJ Eleventh Streets. 21 Eighth and Ma I 23 No. 4 Hose House, Ninth and South B. t 24 Seventh and Squth G 25 Ninth and Soui A. 26 Tenth ani South C 27 Eleventh and Main. 2S Eleventh and Spvth J. Third District. South of Maiu. Est of Eleventh L'treejT. 31 Twelfth and sinUh B. 32 Twelfth aud South E. 34 Fourteenth and Main. 33 Fourteenth aud South C. 36 Eighteenth afd South A. 37 Twentieth anii Main. 3S Fifteenth and Soutn A. Fourth DistHct. North of Main. Wr-st of Tenth Street to Sliver. 41 Third and. Main. Robinson' Shop. I 42 Third and North -C. 43 City BuilJiijg. 44 Eighth and North C. 45 Gaar. Scott & Co. 46 No. 1 Hose .House. North Eighth etieet. j 47 Champion Mills. 4S Tenth and orth I. 49 Ninth ami North E. 412 City Lighl Plant Fifth )Nlstrict. West Richmond and Fairvlew. 5 West Thint and Chestnut. 51 West Third and National Road. 52 West Third and Kinsey. 53 West Third and Randolph, 54 West First1 and Railroad. 55 State and 3oyer. 56 Grant and Ridge. 57 Hunt ahd Maphr 58 Grant and, Sheridan. . 59 B ridge. Avenue, Paper Mill. 512 Earlham College. 513 West " Sotenth and Teacock Road, j 514 West Seventh and Main. 515 South Yst Second and D Sixth District. -North of D, kast of Tenth Street 61 Railroad.' Shops. 62 Ilutton's Coffin Factory. 63 Hoosierj Drill Works. 64 Wayne fVorks. 65 City Mill Works 66 Flfteentli and Railroad. 67 Thirteenth and North II. Seventh District. Between Main and North D Streets. East pf Tenth Street. 7 Ninth ind North A. 71 Eleventh and North B. 72 Fourteenth and North C. 73 No. 3 Ijose House, East End. 74 Eighteenth and North C. 75 Twenty-Second and North E. Special Signals. 2- 2-2 Patrol Call. 1-2-1 Flit) Out. 3- 3-3 Flje Pressure. 3 rlre Pressure Off. 10-10-10 Natural Gas Off. 10 Natural Gas On. Instructions and Cautions.' NEVER TAM PER WITI F A FI RE" ALARM BOX, unless you have positive knowledge there is a fire. Never send in an alarm unless you are certain the fire is nearest the box you aro at Never open an alarm box when you hear tho ells on the Engine Houso striking a alarm. NEVERJOPEN A BOX FOR A FIRE BEEN ATS A DISTANCE, ! When Jou have positive knowledgo of a fire, ko at onco to the box nearest' the fire; fbreak the glass In Key Box1 door; them unlock the Alarm Box. PULL DOWN HOOK ONCE, an ana 9 plainly to be seen, remain at box until the firemen arrive, and direct them where to go. By order of Board of Public Works. EDGAR E. MILLER, ChiefRichmond, Ind., Nov. 1. 1906. X X Merchants' Phone 723 lly, Holly Red Berry reaths, Red Belle, and rees. ORDER NOW, also your Turkey anysize you want. Phone 229, HADLEY BROS. overlook

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