Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 333, 1 January 1907 — Page 4

Y Page Four; The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, January 1, 1907.

r

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Entered at Richmond Postoffice as Second Class Matter

TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1907

RICHMOND, IND. unTon

NUMBER 30 1.

NEW PARIS.

New Paris, O., Dec. 21. (Spl) Miss Opal Cox, of Eaton, Is visiting her

aunt, Mrs. John Sawyer. She will re main here until after New Year.

Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold have returned home after a week's visit to

Cincinnati. Miss Ruby McWhinney spent sever al days with Misses Mary and Mar tha White.

Misses Edna and Blanche Mitchell

have returned from Eaton where they

have been visiting relatives the lat

ter part of last week.

Miss Mary Swerer, of Dayton, returned home Sunday after spending a

few days here with her aunt, Mrs. Hawley, and other relatives. Miss Swerer was formerly one of the teachers here. She is now attending echoo! at Worcester University. Misses Grace and Marie Wrenn visited Misses Selma and Margaretta Horner the latter part of last week. Reinheimer Bros, made a lousiness trip to Richmond Saturday.. Mrs. Kmma Straight and two children, of New Madison, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Wrenn.

Mr. and Mrs. Benj. McKeo Sunday in Gettysburg with daughter, Mrs. Alva Marshall.

spent their

Suspects Captured. Astor, Kan., Dec. 31. The posse that for several days hunted the two alleged murderer of Marshal Frisbie of Lamar, Colo., located the second man under the floor of the school

house here. One of the men surren

dered here Sunday after barricading

himself in the school house and ex changing shots with his pursuers. General Scofield Dead.

Seattle, Wash., Dec. 31. General Hiram Scofield, 77, of Washington, la., died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Patterson of Seattle, due

to old age. General Scofield served

with the Upion army throughout the

civil war and was commended for distinguished service. Two Years For Bribery. Eureka Springs, Ark., Dec. 31. Former State Senator F. O. Butt of this city was given a farewell reception by the ctizens of Eureka Springs, just prior j his departure for Little Rock to surrender himself to the authorities and begin his prison sentence for bribery. t WEntea For Bigamy. Chillieotbe. O.. Dec. 31. A telegram from Sheriff Latta Morrison at Tacomn, Wa3h., says he started home with Benjamin Holden, alias Rufus Holden, who is wanted in Ohio for having too many wives. One of them, who lived at Kingston, this county, he married only a few days before his regiment 'was ordered to Alaska, he being a soldier in the regular army. She sued him for divorce and Holden wrote to the clerk of the court in answer to the advertisement of the divorce case. He gave his street number, and the only thing the sheriff had to do was to go to that number and arrest him. His term of enlistment in .the army expired last November. Webber Will Wed. Medina, O., Dec. 31. Congressman j Amos R. Webber of Elyria and Miss

Nettie Finch of Hinckley will be married at the home of the bride in Hinckley. They will reside in Elyria. Webber attracted considerable attention to himself in the campaign of 1905 by coming out against the re-election of Governor Herrick. 'Didn't Know," Etc. Coshocton. O., Dec. 31. Ernest Philllbaum, 18, who was shot Saturday night by his brother Roy, 20, while the latter was carelessly handling a re: volver, which he did not know was loaded, died of his wounds. CLUSTEiToFcTRRE NTS John Graves. 50, Omega, O., sat on railway track and was killed by train. Thomas Bowen,71. formerly United States from Colorado, died at Uueblo, Colo. Baroness Burdett-Couts, 92, wealthy and philanthropic English woman, died in London. Mrs. Henry Anderson, wife of a

farmer near Cambridge, 111., shot and killed in bed. Negro suspect arrested. At Coshocton. O., Levi Bordenkircbef, was shot by his wife during a quarrel. He died and she is in jail. John G. Price confessed in prison that he murdered Mrs. Maurice Lewis while attempting to rob her home in Philadelphia Sept. 10. Judge George B. Young. 62. former member of the Minnesota supreme court and prominently identified in the Northern Securities merger cases, as attorney for the merger, died at his home in St. Paul. In a New York hotel Sidney Kaufman, 30, shot and killed Evi I. Totten, 23. wife of John Totten. 83. of Tottenville, L. I., and himself. He wanted her to marry him at once. She asked him to wait till she could secure a divorce.

WILLIAMSBURG.

GET A BRITISH PASTOR MCAM P(ll IIX

HIT FEEL SHAKE

COMING TO THE U. S.

Rev. Charles Aked, of Liverpool, Will

Preach to the Millionaires at a New

York Baptist Church.

Williamsburg. Ind., Dec. 3. (Spl.) H. S. Davis has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Indi

anapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bousman visit

ed relatives at Greensfork, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. U- Clements enter tained last Sunday Mrs. India Ballin

eer. Richmond. Henry Gaddis and

Mason Gaddis of Winchester. Elwood Fulton, of Jennings Coun ty, is visiting relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler of Mar

shall county, are guests of Mr. and

Mrs. William Oler,

Mrs. Echo and Leota Woolley en

tertained Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chase Mausey, of Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. James Cranor will become residents of Williamsburg, they having purchased the residence of Addison St. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ginkle attended the funeral of Linus Fox at Greensfork, Monday afternoon. Arthur Ballinger and Harvey Davis were at Richmond on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Albert Franklin entertained last Sunday Prof, and Mrs. Louis Campbell, of Richmond, Mrs. Lydia Campbell, Elbert Campbell, Miss Thelma and Roy Campbell, of

Richmond.

Guy Jones, of Chicago, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil

liam Jones.

Oliver Leibolt is visiting relatives

at Chicago. .

Mr. and Mrs. Linus Meredith and ;

daughter, Miss Janice, bid their i

final farewell to Williamsburg, Men day morning. Lester Meadows has gone to Richmond where he has accepted a position.

Clifton Williams is visiting with

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker, of Ma rion.

Mrs. Eliza Moreland, of Marion, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reyn

olds.

Publishers' Press. J Liverpool, Dec. 31. At a meeting ot

Pembroke chapel a' written communication from Rev. Charles Aked, tfce pastor, was read, to the effect tuat after . long and anxious consideration be had decided to accept the call to the Fifth Avenue Baptist church of New York. The Fifth Avenue church cf New York has been" described in this country as a church of millionaires, Dr. Aked said, and the people here had begun to ask how any man with his record of democratic sympathies and struggles could accept such a pastorate without a betrayal of his convictions. These fears, he declared, were grounded on a toal misapprehension cf the nature of the church and of the character of its individual membership, and when they should come to know th facts as to the situation there they would not regret in their minds that he had elected to make his home with these people. Dr. Aked received several cable

grams from prominent members of

the Fifth Avenue church in New York,

urging his acceptance ef the call. John

D. Rockefeller, it is said, cabled Dr.

Aked assuring him a "free hand" in

his work.

Report Due Soon May Result

In Wholesale Changes Among Officers.

Y. M. C. A. INVESTIGATION.

DETECTIVES FROM OTHER CITIES HAVE BEEN NOSING AROUND AND IT IS EXPECTED REVELATIONS WILL BE SENSATIONAL.

LODGES HOLD ELECTIONS.

Eastern Star, Knights of Pythias and

Masons at Williamsburg Choose Officers.

Williamsburg, Ind., Dec. 31. (Sri.) The election of officers in the Eastern Star Chapter resulted as follows: Lizzie Cranor, W. M.; Alice Ballinger, A. M.; John Meredith, W. P.; Ethel Study, Conductress; Ollie Duke, A. C; Victor St. Meyer, Sec; George Duke, Treas.; Maud St. Meyer, Ada Lizzie Mikesell, Ruth; Ethel Hoi-

linksworth, Esther; Lizzie Roberts.

Martha; Lizzie Meredith, Electa. The K. of P. Lodge elected officers

for the ensuing year as follows:

Arthur White, C. C. Raymond Cain. V. C. . Will Palmer, P. Simon Weddle, M. A. Carl Lundy, M. W. . Frank Wikesell. K. of R. Justin Reynolds, K. E. AV. M. Helm. M. F. Jas. Pugh, Trustee.

The Masons elected officers as follows: John Meredith, W. M.

bimon Weddle, S. W. . Chas Duke. J. W. H. S. Davis, Treas. Will Lewis, Sec. F. S. Reynolds, TUer. John Meredith, Trustee.

"X

SMOKER AT WILLIAMSBURG.

Delightful Social Event Was Given the Past Week by F. E. Pearce.

IS07 JANUARY 1907

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. TTJil JlLJLJLJJ!.I2 ii J4J5J6 J7J8I9 20 2122 23 24 2526 27 28I29303I

Williamsburg, Ind., Dec. 31. (Spl.) One of the elaborate social functions of the holiday season was the smoker given by p. E. Pearce in his studio on Thursday evening. The rooms were decorated in green and red. The guests were entertained with a literary program and music, after which a luncheon was served. Among those present were: Messrs. Arthur White, Oscr Hutchens, Will Brown, Simon Weddle, Ruford Woolley, Creighton Ball. Carl St. Meyer, Arva Stud3 Elvin Kelley, Clyde Martin, Chas. Duke. Clarence Farmer and Lester Meadows.

LABOR AND LEGISLATION.

Indiana General Assembly Will Asked to Do Things for the Workingmen.

be

Reports from Indianapolis Indicate that organized labor in Indiana is preparing to ask the coming Legislature to put through a number of bills of interest not only to union men. but to workingmen in general. At the last meeting of the State Federation of I-bor a large number of resolutions were adopted for legislation in the interest of the working class, and several bills have been drafted in accordance with these resolutions.

. Canard Exploded.

San Francisco, Dec. 31. Shigeki Oka, the Jap who is attempting to

propagate doctrines in this country that would cause his punishment if uttered in his native land, was not

molested by secret service agenta.

Notwithstanding protests of members

of the Japanese colony arrangements

are being made by the publisher of

The Revolution" to issue another

copy of the paper. The charge some Japs make that Oka is a beardless Japanese student residing in Berkeley Is scoffed at by the secretary of the

Japanese consulate, who declares that he can vouch for every one of the Japanese students at the University of alifornia. None of them, he says, is in any way connected with the Jap

anese Socialist party. Want to Lay a Cable.

Washington, Dec. 31. Secretary

Taft received an application from

James A. Scrymser, president of the

South and Central American Cable

company for permission to land a ca

ble on the island of Porto Rico, to con

nect with New York, and also to land

a similar cable at Colon, and to connect with the cable at Panama run-

v.ing down the west coast of South

America. Secretary Taft is consider

ing whether to grant this application or urge congress again to pass the

I-ending bill providing for laying a military cable to Porto Rico and Guan-

tnamo, eventually to connect with

the isthmus of Panama. Judge Criticises Mayor.

Chicago, Dec. 31. Judge Cleland took strong issue with Mayor Dunne for his action in pardoning Joseph Wolf and son-in-law, who were fined

by Judge. Cleland for keeping a gam

bling house. The men were pardoned by the mayor at the instance of Alderman James Bowler before the sen

tence Imposed could be carried into effect. Judge Cleland said that he was seriously considering the citing

Mayor Dnnne for contempt of court, 2nd declared that the executive of the

city could not be permitted to over

ride judicial action at his option. Chinese Resolutions.

Canton, China, Dec. 31. More than

1,000 people were present at a meet

ing held to discuss the Chinese exclu

sion act of the United States. Reso

lutions were adopted, to revive a boy

cott against goods made in the United

States, that newspapers shall not ad

vertise manufacturers in the United

States, to dissuade laborers from going to Panama, to petition the viceroy asking the imperial government to ne

gotiate with the United States for a modification of the exclusion act, and

that these resolutions be placarded

throughout the country. Cassett's Funeral.

Philadelphia. Dec. 31. With services as simple as the rites of the

Protestant Episcopal church would

permit the remains of Alexander J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad company, who died suddenly

last Friday, were buried in the grave

yard of the suburban Church of the

Redeemer, at Bryn Mawr. Pastor Accepts a Call. Hamilton, O., Dec. 31. Rev. Dr.

William A. Waldo, four years pastor of the First Baptist church, announced

his acceptance of a call to the Wilson

Avenue church, Cleveland. He came

to Hamilton from Chicago. His con

gregation recently increased his salary, hoping to retain him.

Chicago, Dec. 31. A report of police conditions in Chicago similar to that with which Captain Alexander Piper electrified the New York department two years ago, is being prepared by investigations for the Young Men's Christian association. As a result, the police department is threatened with a shake up. From statements made by one of the investigators the nature of the unfiled charges became known. The alleged inefficiency of the department and its

connection with vice form the groundwork of the report. Detectives brought in from other cities have been working in Chicago for the association more than a month

and no suspicion of their presence in the city leaked out. The work was confined principally to the south and north sides, with some investigation of the downtown districts, particularly

disorderly hotels.

The startling feature of the report promises to be an expose of the First

ward levee syndicate, leading up from

police noninterference and regular

graft to the divekeeper and politicians

who head it. '

LIABILITY LAW IS BAD

HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Federal Down

Court, in Kentucky Hands an Opinion in Case Against

the Southern Pacific.

fPublishers' Press.J Louisville, Ky., Dec. 31. Judge Walter Evans in the federal court declared the employers' liability act unconstitutional. The decision was given in the case of the administratrix of X: C. Brooks versus the Southern Pacific railroad and is believed to be the first decision handed down in connection vith this act. The alleged cause of action occurred in Kansas. Husband of plaintiff was killed in a railroad accident and suit was brought under this act for $25,000 damages and an amount sufficient to cover the cost of expenses incident to death. The court holds in brief that the act

; in effect would regulate commerce j within the state as well as interstate j commerce, and is therefore unconstij tutional, and the demurrer of tbe ! Southern Pacific railway to the action for damages was sustained. ' In sustaining the demurrer Judge Evans said that from every point of ; view the judgment of the court must ! be that the plaintiff has not manifested by the averments of her petition

any right to recover.

Scot Emulsion strengthen enfeebled nursing mother by increasing their flesh and nerve force.

It provides baby with the necessary fat and mineral food for healthy growth.

ALL DRUGGISTS: SOc. AND SI.OO.

o

POPULATION OF THE JAILS. SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERESTS

Figures Compiled en This Subject by 'the Indiana State Board of Charities.

Amos W. Butler, secretary of the Board of State Charities, in a study of the jail population of Indiana for the year ending October 31, 1906, found that 2,439 women, were confined

in jail, including the Marion County

Workhouse, during the year. .The total number of persons reported as be

ing in jail was 33,316. Of this number

there -were 601 insane men and 141

insane women. Of the 2,921 tramps who applied at jails for lodging all but fifty-one were taken in. On the last day of . the fiscal year, Oct. 31, there were 1,002 persons in

Wants King to Come Here.

New York. Dec. 31. Captain Kin-

caid Smith, member of parliament for the Southwestern division of War

wickshire and captain of the Ninth

lancers, British array, was a passenger on the steamship Caronia, arriving

here. Captain Smith said it would be a good thing if an exchange of visits between King Edward and President

Roosevelt could be arranged. "Out

side of the king," said Captain Smith,

"President Roosevelt is the most pop

ular man in England today, and if such a visit could be arranged he

would be sure of a tremendous wel

come. I feel sure tnat wnen msg ii.a-

ward visits Canada, as he will do

shortly, he would be delighted to come

on here."

Will Testify at Thaw Trial.

Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 31. According

to the statement of Charles J. Hoi

man, whose wife is the mother of Eve

lyn Nesbitt Thaw, it will not be neces

sary to send to Pittsburg for Mrs. Hol-

man's deposition for use in the trial of Harry K. Thaw. Holman announced that his wife, their son Howard and

himself will be in attendance at the trial ready to give any information desired. "I have certain letters bearing

on this case locked up in a safe deposit vault," said Holman. . "The nature of these letters can not be disclosed at this time, except to say that contents are highly important."

Receivers Removed. Mobile, Ala., Dec. 31. F. E. Dewey

and J. L. Dantzler, who were recently appointed receivers of the Mobile, Jackson & Kansas City railroad, were ousted from possession of the prop

erty on an order issued from the chancery court. The action supporting the action of Dec. 26 was due to the fact that an application for an appeal was made to the suprerce court. The bond

in the case was fixed at $100,000. The old manage:r?nt ousted Dec. 26 again assumed charge of the property.

Miners Wife Shot to Death. Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 31. Mrs. Mc-

Geary, wife of a coal miner, was found dead in a cow stable near her home. Death evidently resulted from a gunshot wound as the woman's breast

was riddled with shot, but whether she was murdered or committed suicide is not known. The husband,

Michael McGeary, was ordered under

arrest until the case could be cleared.

Gewgaw For McCormick. Paris. Dec. 31. The French govern

ment intends as a mark of appreciation of Ambassador McConnick's services in furthering the cordial relations between France and the United States to confer on him the grand

cross of the Legion of Honor. General Horace Porter is the only United States ambassador who has received this decoration.

ROBBERY OF

TRAIN.

Two Men Go Through Sleeping Car

and Pilfer From Passengers.

Publishers Press. Rfchmciiu, r"., ic. ox. Near LaCross, Va., on the Seaboard airline, pass, .gers in the sleeper of a train out of Richmond were held up ana robbed of about ?S00, besides jewelry. The robbers, two in number, got on at Richmond as passengers. One remained in a day coach, while the other h'ent through the sleeper. The Pullman conductcr, while attempting to arrest the man robbing his passengers, was shot through the arm by the robber. The man then pulled the emergency brake cord, stopped the train, and with his confederate escaped to the woods. It is claimed the robbers are known to the local authorities. They were shadowed here for four days, but gave the police the slip. It is expected they will soon be captured. The robbers were heavily armed and had the passengers at their mercy. The Pullman conductor, C. A. Eberhart of Jersey City, N. J., who was shot by one of the robbers, was not

dangerously wounded.

the different jails and the County Workhouse.

Marion

miss McNeill entertains.

Pleasant Social Events Were Given t New Paris, Ohio, the Past Week.

Will be Considered at a Mass Meeting to be Held on Sunday, January 13th.

A mass meeting of the Sunday School workers of the city wlU bo held at the First English Lutheran church January 13th, to arouse interest in the work and local workers will deliver addresses, and Supt. M. J. Baldwin, of Indianapolis, of the Primary Department of the State Sunday School Association will also speak.

X Essence Pompadour! t The Latest Perfume rare X In Fragrance. Delicious and Very Lasting. Call and test X it for Yourself. A pleasure t to show you. I W. J. Qulglcy, KjSr '

New Paris, O., Dec. 31. Miss Nellie McNeill was hostess to a house party from Friday until Sunday. Her guests were Miss Carrie Reld and Misses Edwina Morrow and Mary Wolf, of Campbellstown. Miss Morrow Is home for the holidays, she being a teacher at Troy, O. On Friday evening Miss McNeill entertained in their honor at progressive euchre Messrs. and Mesdames Ed. Reid, Leslie Reid, Charles Wilcox, Grant Colby, Ross Crosby, of Cleveland, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. McKeon, Dr. and Mrs. Bevington, Messrs. Harry Reid, Albert Hawley, Lee Thurston, Carl Baane, De Lorma Morrow, Richard Morrow, Misses Mary Morrow, Edwina Morrow, Edith Reid, Cora Hawley, Mabel Pence, Ria Kreider,, of Dayton, and Mr. Ferris, of Cleveland. Three prizes were given. The ladles prize, a china plate, to Miss Edith Reid, the gentlemen's prize, a necktie, to Carl

j Beane, and the consolation, a jack in-the-box, to Ross Crosby, of Cleveland.

GRAND JURY IS DRAWN.

And is Expected to Report for Duty

the Seventh of January Next.

on

The grand jury was drawn Monday

and will be summoned Wednesday

and will assemble January 7. The names will not be announced until all have been summoned.

HICKS TO REFORMATORY.

Confessed Forger Will Serve a Sen

tence of From Two to Fourteen Years at Jeffersonville.

George Hicks was arraigned in the

circuit court Monday and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of forgery.

Judge Fox gave him an indeterminate

term of from two to fourteen years

in the Reformatory at Jeffersonville. Hicks raised a check given him by Chas. Hire from $3 to $50.

nto each life some sorrow must fall;

Wise people don't sit down and bawl;

Only fools suicide or take to flight; i

Smart people take Rockey Mountain j

Tea at night . A. G. Luken.

Start the New Year with a resolution to save something. One of Dickinson Trust Company's Savings Banks will help you. 31-tf

Misses Louise Johnson, Mary Johnson and Mary Hazen, all of Marion, O., will spend New Years day in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. IL Miller, of South 17th street.

Artificial gas. the 20th Century fuel 10-tf.

VERSATILE AND UNIQUE In Exclusive Originality Is theRECEPTION MUSIC Furnished by Lawrence W. Deukcr's Tet-rauq Concert Quartet

DYE WORILS 1129 Main Gt.

Home-made Bread, brown

white.

and

Cream to whip (extra heavy.) X Phone 292. I HADLEY BROS. f

DR. HAMILTON ID) E GOTO ST. 126 North Tenth Ot.

- - -- -a 1. -1 A . L . -

CUT RATE COAL. CO. A good quality of Lump Coal, over 4 inch screen, for either cooking or heating purposes.

03.90 Per Ton.

DR. J. R. NORRELL. New Phone 1641.

WE ARE MAKING-

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL DIAMONDS JOHN F. WELLENKAMP, Jeweler. 519 Main St., at Routh's Music Store. Richmond, Ind.

BY THE GRACE OF GOD.

TALENT IS RECOGNIZED. Everett White, Pianist, Has Been Engaged by the Van Dyke and

Eaton Company.

John D. Rockefeller is Enabled

Bear No III Will to Anybody.

to

Have you indigestion, constipation,

headache, backache, kidney troubled

Hoolister's Rocky Mountain Tea will

make you well. If it fails, get your

money back. That s fair. Tea or

Tablets form. 33 cents.

A. G. I.ukeu.

Everett White, a local pianist, has been engaged by the Van Dyke and Eaton company as pianist. Mr. White has never taken any lessons but is able to play the most difficult pieces after a single hearing.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received on Tuesday, January 22. 1907, at the office of the President of Earlhara College, Richmond, Indiana, for the construction, furnishing and equipment (including plumbing, wiring, window shades ,etc.,) of the Earlham College Library Building. .Plans and specifications may be obtained of President Robt. J.. Kelly, Earlham Colleg CO-ot

New York, Dec. 31. Discussing the

subject of centralization in business.

John D. Rockefeller said: "It is nat-

ural that the man who drove the stage

coach should be antagonistic to tie railroad and that the man who used to keep the small inn should look with disfavor upon the big, magnificent hotels. But it was progress; it had to come and for a while it was a hardship for these men to adapt themselves to the new conditions. They had my sympathy, I assure you, but we all must continually meet new conditions and adapt ourselves to them. It can't be otherwise. Of course, I am sorry that I am so misunderstood, but I have the best feelings for everybody. I bear ill will to no one, and it is a great thing to think that this is so by the grace of God."

Bean the

STC

Tha Kind You Have ktean Bacgfit

MID-OTTER TERM OPENING WEEK JAN. 2, '07

The Best RESOLUTION you can make for the NEW YEAR is, that you will prepare for a life of usefulness by getting a Practical Education in the RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE.' Such an educa tion is the' best investment you can make and will bringyou the largest, surest and quickest returns.We have an attractive proposition to make to you. Write or call at once for our catalogue and terms. It will pay you to see us now. We need more young people to fill positions offered us. Through our EMPLOYMENT BUREAU located at Indianapolis, we can place you in a position as soon as competent, and advance you from time to time as you grow in experience and ability. The INDIANA is the only school which has Its own EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. It is the Great est institution of the kind in the state. It has schools located at Anderson, Columbus, Marion, Kokomo, Muncie, Lafayette, Richmond. Logansport and Indianapolis. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL. ENROLL NOW. DONT DELAYY ANOTHER DAY. College located at the corner of North B. and 11th Streets, Richmond. Ind. Office open for enrollment day and evening. 'Phone 240. I. D. BRUNNER, Pres. CHAS. C. CRING, Gen. Mgr. W. H. CARRIER. Res. Mgr.

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