Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 359, 6 February 1907 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium. Wednesday, February 6, 1907.

been Inherited from some other line than that stock from which Harry Kendall Thaw is descended and consequently his insanity is no proof of hereditary insanity in the defendant The second ground and the less important one of the exclusion of this particular testimony, was that the death of the man in an insane asylum was not proper proof of his insanity, even if that fact were admissable. The defendant sought, by the testimony of Dr. Deeraar to establish the insanity of John Ross, son of Margaret Copley Ross, who is Mrs. William Thaw's sister. On the same theory as above set forth that John Ross's insanity, if he was insane, was not necessarily an inheritance from the same stock from which Harry K. Thaw is descended, Dr. Deemar's testimony . was excluded. The testimony of another witness, who was called to report a conversation he had with Thaw, was excluded on objection by the district attorney, although the defendant's counsel urged that it was admissable if Inference could be drawn there from throwing light on Thaw's mental condition. The only witness who made any progress was Dr. J. M. Benjamin the Thaw family physician of Pittsburg, who told of Thaw's early nervous temperament and the illnesses to which he was subject.

There is a chance that the plan of defense, at least its tactics, will be changed tomorrow. Instead of going ahead with the evidence in support of insanity. Thaw's lawyers may attempt to overcome the unquestioned swing of the case against their client by put ting on the stand forthwith Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, to tell the story of her relations with Stanford White. This was the story she told Thaw in Lon don, and which is said to have given form in his mind to the idea which eventually led him to kill the architect. Alfred Lee Thaw was the fourth wit ness of the day, and was called to the etand at four o'clock. He gave his age as 43 years and said that his father and the defendant were first cousJus. s Q. Wh'en did your father die? . A. In "1883. Q. Do you know where your father was at the time of his death? Objection by Mr. Jerome was sustained by the court. "What is your purpose," asked the Justice. "Do you want to show the mental condition of the father of the witness? "Yes, sir." "And he was a first cousin of the father of the defendant?" asked the justice. "We desire to show the mental condition as coming down from the same ancestral course," said Lawyer Glea on. Mr. Jerome said that the law was opposed to using evidence of the kind where only collateral relatives were concerned. Mr. Gleason cited several cases tending to show precedence for receiving testimony of insanity in collateral relatives as evidences of Insanity-tainted blood springing from " a common ancestor. "We can trace the insanity taint to a common ancestor in this case," said Mr. Gleason. "Has Harry K. Thaw hereditary insanity because he springs from the same ancestor as this witness?" ask- " ed Mr. Jerome. "Yes Sir; that's it, precisely," said Mr. Gleason. "The insanity of relatives may be shown," insisted Mr. Gleason, "provided a foundation has been raised. The language of the decision from which I quote is that evidence of that sort is admissable, just as soon as testimony on the subject has been offered." "As I understand tho objection of the district attorney," said Justice Fitzgerald, "it Is not to the offering of evidence but to the incompetency of It. I will admit any competent evidence on the subject." Mr. Gleason cited another case as to the competency of the testimony of relatives as to ancestral insanity. Mr. Jerome said: "I do not oppose the aducing of evidence of anybody in a lineal descent that is, of parents or of brothers or sisters, but when other relatives are held up as evidence of insanity in a common ancestor the law clearly does not allow It. Who is to say from which of the family branches th1 taint comes? "If you could show by this witness that his father was of unsound mind you would even then not have proved that the alleged unsoundness of mind of the defendant was hereditary. Evidence of this sort if admitted and later stricken out will carry with it other evidence. That will take several days to submit. I contend that the evidence offered here is incompetent. I infer that what the defense desires to establish here is that the parent of this witness died in an asylum. The mere fact that a person dies in such VERSATILE AND UNIQUE In Kxcltislve Originality ii th RECEPTION MUSIC Furnished X by Lawrence V. Deuker's J Tet-raqq Concert Quartet J THE QUALITY COUCH REMEDY! A customer of mine an old ladywas in this store a few davs aco and saw a bottle of Winter's Cough Syrup on the counter; she said to a friend, "that's the very best Cough Medicine I ever used. I have tried them all. Every bottle is a cough insurance policy." 25 and 50 cents. M. J. QUGLEY Court House Pharmacy.

a retreat is not legal proof of insanity. More competent testimony than that is required by the law. "We oppose, then, because thla evidence is both irrevelant and incompetent." The district attorneys objection was sustained. "There does not seem to have been before the appellate court the eact matter presented by counsel," said Justice Fitzgerald. "I will sustain the objection at the present time. Counsel may submit authorities at any time during tho trial and I will give the matter my fullest attention. It la clear that when other lines mingle with the line of the defendant and there appears insanity in one of the members of the family it is not of itself a proof that the taint was inherited from that line to' which the defendant belongs." The taint may have come from some other source than that from which the defendant sprang." Justice Fitzgerald said he would allow th6 defense to recall the witness if authorities were later shown him by counsel sustaining their contention. "I will ask your honor, then, to allow me to ask the witness this question," said Mr. Gleason. "Did you see your father in an asylum in Richmond in 1885?" An objection to this question by

Mr. Jerome was sustained by the court. Dr. Benjamins testimony was heard as soon as Dr. Wiley had been excused. He made a fairly good , witness for the defense. Dr. Benjamin said that he had known the defendant and Mrs. William Thaw for about thirty years and that ho had been their family physician. Q. Did you attend Harry Thaw in his infancy? A. Yes. Q. When did you first see him? A. When he was 2 or 3 years old. Q. What was his complaint? A. He was very nervous. Q. When you first saw the defendant did you notice anything about his nervous temperament? A. He was very nervous. He slept very bad. Q. How long was he subject to St. Vitus dance? A. For several weeks. Q. Describe to the jury the cause and nature of the complaint. A. Hi3 eyes were crossed and there was a twitching of the nerves of the body. The witness was taken in hand by Mr. Jerome. Q. How old was the boy when he had St. Vitus dance? A. About six or seven. Q. Have you been his family physician since three. A. Yes. To show that Thaw by his conversation Indicated that he suffered from delusions in 1904, Benjamin Bowman, a Brooklyn telephone operator, was called after Dr. Benjamin. He did not get very far in his testimony before he was barred out. Q. Did you ever have any conversation with the defendant? A- Yes. About January 13, 1904, at Eighth avenue and 2Sth street. Q. State what the conversation was. This was objected to by Mr. Jerome on the grounds that the conversation was Incompetent. "It is competent as Introducing a statement of fact calculated to introduce the mental condition of the defendant", said Mr. Gleason. He cited rulings in similar cases to substantiate his contention that the question should be allowed. "I will sustain the objection made by the district attorney," said Justice Fitzgerald. "At any time you may be ably to renew your question if you are able to show legal right to do so." Mr. Gleason sought an adjournment when Bowman was excused, but Justice Fitzgerald said that court would sit until five o'clock and Alfred Lee Thaw was called to the stand. At the conclusion of his testimony Dr. John D. Deemar, of Klttenang. Pa., was called. He was questioned by Lawyer Gleason. Q. How long have you known Harry K. Thaw? A.3 Twenty:five years. Q What did you atteud him for? A. For an eruptive disease. Q. How old was he then? A. Nine or ten years old. Q How did it affect him? A. It made him nervous. Q. Did you know Harry A. Copeley, Mrs. William Thaw's brother? A. Yes. He died in 18S9. Q. What was his condition? A. His mental condition was weak. Q. When did you see him? A. In 1SS3. Q. When did he die? A. In 1SS9. Q. Did you ever attend John Ross, son of Margaret Copeley Ross, who was a sister of the mother of this defendant A. Yes. Q. What was his mental condition? Upon Mr. Jerome's objection the answer was not admitted. The argument following the district attorneys point was practically the same as had been gone over while Alfred Thaw was on the stand Dr. Wiley was put through a most rigid examination by Mr. Jerome during the latter portion of the afternoon session it being the object of the prosecution to show that the defen-; dant's actions on the night of the ' murder were those of a perfectly j sane man. The last auestlon that was propounded to Dr. Wiley demonstrated this beyond all question. The guestion was as follows: Q. Did it occur that there were 900 men. women and children on that roof garden that night and the defen-! dant, after firing three shots, held the revolver up to assume them and to prevent a panic? This ended the cross examination. Dr. Wiley left the stand apparently much relieved.

. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James McNeil of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cutter of North South Thirteenth street left yesterEighteenth street have returned from . day for Florida to spend the balance

Laton. o., where they visited Mr. and i Mrs. John Bresher.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

A HARD FIGHT TO BEAT THE Kl B BEVS

Earlham College Quintet Had to Play a Minute Overtime to Turn Trick. GASTON EASILY THE STAR HABERDASHERS SHOWED WELL AT BASKET BALL WHILE THE QUAKERS SEEM TO BE GETTING IN A RUT. By a Hair's breadth the Earlham basket ball team came out victorious In Its game last night with the Kibbey's in the Earlham gymnasium. The score was not decided until an overtime period of one minute had been played, the score standing 16 to 14 in favor of the collegians. The haberdashers were In the game from the start and played magnificant basket ball. During the first half their team work was as a man, but they were unable to locate the baskets as was Earlham. The first 'half ended the score standing 10 to 2 in favor of Earlham. In the second half aided by the Quakers' poor playing, the haberdashers located the goal with a vengance and at the time the final whistle blew the score stood 14 to 14. After one minute's extra time at play, Earlham scored "the winning basket. Gaston for the Kibbey's was in the game with a rush from the start and was easily the star he scoring the majority of the Kibbeys points. The Quakers are alarmed at the rut which the team seems to have fallen into, as Earlham meets Butler Friday night. The lineup of the two teams in last nights game follows: Earlham Kibbeys. Kerlin R. F. Ray Mote, Overman L. F. Eggemeyer Chambers ' C Gaston Birtch R. G. Gift Hotchkiss i Cain Newson L. G. Snavely .Time of halves 15 minutes; 1 minute overtime. Final score Earlham 16, Kibbeys 14. Referee Gardner. Umpire Snavely. DEATH KNELL OP SPORT LEGISLATURE ENDS RACING Bill Passed by .the General Assembly of Tennessee Which Will Put the Ponies out of Business. Publishers Press.J -Nashville, Tenn., Feb., 5. The death knell of racing in Tennessee was sounded today when the lower house of the assembly passed the senate anti-race gambling bill. The measure will be signed by the governor. It is admitted that the effect of the act will be to kill horse racing in the state. The racing association at Memphis and Nashville had arranged to both hold spring meetings. MR. F0ULKE WILL SPEAK To Address the Second Presbyterian . Church Brotherhood on the Subject of "Italy." The Presbyterian Brotherhood of the Second Presbyterian church will give an entertainment tonight at the church. The brotherhood has secur ed the Hon. William Dudley Foulke to deliver the address of the evening. He will speak on "Italy." An orchestra will also render several selections. No admission fee will be charged. Lynn People at Rink. Charles Hill, Norman Lewis, Cyrus Johnson, Emerson Hill, G. H. Budock, Clarence Clark, Reba and Laura Nye, Bess Baxter and Veda Reese, all of Lynn, came to Richmond yesterday afternoon and attended the rink last night. They returned last night. No University Extension. There will be no university extension course this spring, arrangements having been made to hold it in the fall. The postponement was made because of the Y. M. C. A. movement, and the different concerts in connection therewith. R. M. Jones to Lecture. Rufu3 M. Jones of Haverford college will lecture at the East Main street Friends' church Sunday morning, and at the Eighth street Friends church Sunday evening. On Monday morning he will talk at Earlham on "Quakerism." Rev. Shirey Assisted. A number of pastors of the Richmond Presbytery took part in thft ceremony incident to the installation of the Rev. S. W. Huffett as pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Liberty. The Rev. C. O. Shirey of this city delivered the charge to the peopleof the winter. '"he Palladium gives a dollar each week for th best niece of news "tipped off to IV

HELD SCORING EXERCISES

WAS OF MUCH INTEREST Many Farmers Attended the Exhibit by Prof. Skinner cf Purdue at Patton's Livery Barn in Cambridge City Yesterday. - Cambridge City. Feb. 5. (Spl.) The scoring exercises held by Prof. J. H. Skinner, of Purdue university, "at J. Patton's livery barns today, were very : successful, as was evinced by the en , thusiasm of the large audience ores t'uu jae large aappie gray nurse owned by Alfred Langston' of " near Straughn station was used, and 82 iri -a points were scored, on breeding, dur ability, value as heavy work horse, height, weight, etc. Score cards were passed out among the crowd by Prof. Skinner and almost every far ' mer who received one, made a perma- : nent record for future use. These exercises have proved of great value to several local farmers and they have given their hearty support to the an nual institute in return. GAMS AND LEWIS SIGH TO BATTLE AT T0N0PAH Post Forfeits at Philadelphia for Finish Fight for Lightweight Championship in the Nevada Town. rPublishrs Preas.l Philadelphia, Feb., 5. Joe Gans and Harry Lewis, the local scrapper, posted forfeits today to bind a set of articles signed by both for a finish fight for the lightweight championship of the world, the battle to take place some time after the Gans-Britt mill at Tonapah next month. Before Gans would agree to the match he demanded that it would be for a side bet of $5,000 and of course, before the club offering the largest purse. Lewis gave in to these demands and also agreed to fight at 133 pounds, weigh in at the ringside. Conterenwe Oil. Topeka, Kan., Feb. 5. A conference of epresentatives of governors of nearly a dozen states in the middle west regarding uniform oil legislation was begun here in the office of Governor Hoch. Representatives are here from as far east as Ohio. A large number of independent oil men from Kansas and Oklahoma and from the Ohio-Indiana fields are here to tell what legislation they desire. The chief requests oil men will make will be that other states adopt the maximum freight rate for oil and oil products, so that tne producers will be able to get outside their own state. For Jamestown Expo. Washington, Feb. 5. By a vote of 110 to 83, the house concurred in the senate amendments to the urgent deficiency bill, granting a loan of $1,000,000 to the Jamestown exposion and appropriating 65,000 for dredging necessary to complete the channel of approach to the exposition grounds and for dredging Rush creek for the lifesaving exhibit. Snowslide In the Rockies. Salida, Colo., Feb. 5. Eight persons were killed and 14 injured, two of whom are expected to die, in the snowslide that came down Monarch mountain at Monarch, a mining camp. The slide wrecked three buildings and partly demolished another. Sires and sons. Otto Baab (it spells either way) sells pianos In Springfield, Mas9. Lord Rosebery is a collector of small articles and knickknacks in silver and china and relics of great men appealing specially to his fancy. D. L. Bat hurst, a clerk in the New York postofiice, expects soon to secure a goodly share of $3,000,000 and wear the title of Baron of Laehlade. Governor Rollin S. Woodruff of Connecticut Is now head of the hardware concern in New Haven where he first went to work as an office boy at an early age. Herr Johann Strauss, a nephew of the eminent composer, has been sentenced to a week's imprisonment for debt in Vienna. His liabilities are said to amount to $35,000. The decision of congress against simplified spelling does not discourage Professor Brander Matthews. He says that the cause is becoming more popular all (he time, and that is enough for him. M. Edouard Muiler of Berne has been elected president of the Swiss confederation. Mr. Muiler has long been prominent In Swiss politics and is one of the most capable men in the republic. Nicholas Longworth, the president's son-in-law, wears only English. made clothes. He stocked up on his wedding tour with a large assortment of London goods, which are the envy of his fellow associates tn congress. Lord Rosse is a man of scholarly and scientific attainments and is the owner of the historic telescope at Birr cas tie, whose construction by his father was one of the ramances of science, the total cost of the undertaking being more than 5100.000. It is said in London t'aat Lord Curzon might haTe been the head of the British legation in Washington had he j willed. Ills peerage, bein? only an Irish one. leaves him eligible to sit again in the house of commons, and it Is probable that he will return when r safe seat offers. . ' In Colombia, on the shores of the Arboledas river, there lives a soldier. Bautista Bejar, who was orderly for Bolivar and Is nsw, it is reported, 125 years old. He Is being cared for by his two daughters, each more than seventy years old. Tho government allows him the rations of a first sergeant.

iwr 'fir'

VI v . -

MNSULA&

Every One WANTED. WANTED Pos'.tion by middle aged woman as nurse. Can furnish medical reference. Phone 769 or call 31 North 6tL street. 6-2t AfirNTQ $5 00 to $30.00 per ay profit AVaLIX I O jn selling, Erery Man HI Own Ha ness Maker, or Quick Hepair Bucklea. They aell at Bight, w Ht for particulars today. Revolution Bucale Co., Souta Bend, Indiana. WANTED GIRL for general housework. 55 Railroad street. 4-3t WANTED Man to Iron seats and shafts. Seidel Buggy Co. 5-2 WANTED Girl for office. Apply to Chenoweth & Dykeman, dentists, Masonic building. 5-3t WANTED Man to work on farm. Address P. Z., care of Palladium. 3 7L WANTED At once, several Indiana young men to prepare for com .ng spring exams, for railway mall service. Excellent opportunity. Particulars Free, 263 Inter-State Bldg., Cedar Rapids, la. 2-St. WANTED 200 wood choppers for ; chopping 4 ft. hard wood at $1.15 per cord. Steady work during the year. Board $3.50 per week. Good men make $2.50 per Jay Take Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway to Simons or Westwoort, Michigan. Antrim Iron Co., Mancelona, Mich. 14-tf. FOR 8 ALE. Rlchinond property a specialty Portcrfield. Kelly Block.. Phone 325 If FOR SALE Six short horn fresh cows, call or address F. K. Taylor, R. R. No. S. 6-3t FOR SALE Six head of milk cows, call or address A. N. Laughlin, Centerville, Ind., R. R. No. 11. 6-4t FOR SALE Butcher outfit 1132 Main street. Gtf FOR SALE Plenty of dry, sixteeninch beech wood. Call Home phone 851. Eureka Fence Mfg. Co. 28eod-tf COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTS DIRECTORS (Continued from Page One.) power to fairly protect shippers of freight in this state both in the matter of services, and the matter of passing such legislation as will be alike fair to the people and the railroads. The resolution was adopted. About City and Towns Law. .Mr. McCarthy offered a resolution setting forth that the cities and towns law bad been in operation less than two years, and this space of tine was entirely too brief to fairly develope either the weak or strong points in the law. "Therefore be it resolved by the members of the Richmond Commercial club that we are opposed to any radical change in the law. The resolution was adopted by unanimous consent The report of Secretary Scott for the period from March 1. 1906 to February 1, 1907 was rece'.ved. It showed a balance on hand March 1, of $339.39; received from dues $733; Dickinson Trust company, $400; disbursements: office rent $273; office expenses $193.22; printing $14.65; salary $S23. Regarding Metropolitan Law. Mr. Jones offered a resolution, which was adopted to the effect that the club viewed with disfavor any attempt by the legislature to repeal laws relative to the system of police as applicable to such cities as Richmond; that the representatives in that body from Wayne county "be urged to use their best efforts ta contlnce the present laws In force. A letter was received from G. I. Christie of the agricultural deparF

JONES

Sold and Get Up on a

HMD W ME CO,

iio FOR SALE New self computing butchers scales with other fixtures. Call 1132 Main street 5-tf FOR SALE Complete butcher outfit Call 1132 Main street 19-tf. Everybody buys property fron Woodhursu 913 Main St Telepnoc 491. June tt FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, eleo trie l.ght, steam heat, for ceo' '.erne n only, at the Grand. 14-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath No. 30 North 12th street. 2 7t. LOST. LOST A child's gold ring, has grape engraving on back, It is wrapped with a string. Lost between 207 North 19st and Red Men's hall. Finder please return to 207 North 19th street and get reward. 6-2t LOST A physician's instrument and medicine case between Richmond and the state line. Return to Dr. J. R. Norrel, 13G South Ninth street. LOST Gold class pin; flower design; on South West Second, Main or South Thirteenth streets. Valued as a keepsake. Return to 40 South Thirteenth street LOST Gold . "OS" class pin; Initials M. E. D. on back. Return to 229 North Seventh street FOR SALE. A good house with bath, also a double house and 9 acres of land, both in Fountain City, Ind. t i See Al H. HUNT, 7 N. 9th St, Richmond, Ind. , j For Merchants delivery or light hauling of all kinds call on DON H. DRAPER, at Draper's store 610 Main street or phone 1498. Prompt Work Guaranteed. ment of Purdue calling attention to the fact that the corn spec'.al on the Panhandle would stop in Richmond March 1, for a night meeting, and it was announced by President Johnson that the proper committee would arrange for a hall for this meeting. The Hope of Pres. Johnson. President Johnson said that in returning from the position of presiding officer of the club he wanted to urge upon the members the necessity of ever looking after the welfare and best interests of the organization. He felt that the Commercial club was a most potent factor for much good in Richmond, and hoped that it would continue to broaden its work. He urged a full attendance of members at the meetings, and expressed tie hope that with the new administration the club would forge ahead as it never had before. Addresses calling attention to the ! great good that t!ie organization had j accomplished since its Inception, and expressing the opinion that It future held forth bright promise were made by Messrs Jones, Humpe. McCarthy, Nicholson, Craighead, Gardner, Bartel and others. Before adjourning the club by a rising vote expressed a vote of thanks i to it3 retiring president, Mr. Johnson for his faithful services. Reed Given 35 Days. Ira Reed, a local character, who has been in trouble quite frequently in the last few months was put away for thirty-five days by Judge Converse yesterday. He had promised the police when released the other, day cn a suspended sentence to go to work, but fa '.led to do so. See how wnat you nave neard look tn print and get a dollar for doing It Win tho news tip" prize.

THEY ALL TAKE OFF THEIR HAT When they see it is Peninsular

Guarantee. FIRE ALARM SIGNALS NO. BOX. LOCATION First District Bouth of Main, West of Seventh Street 12 First and South C, Piano Fac tory. 13 decond and South B. 14 Fourth and South D. 15 Fifth and South B. 16 Fifth and South IL 18 Seventh and South C. 19 Seventh and South J. 8eeend District. South ot Main, Between Seraath anff Eleventh Street, 21 Eighth and Main. 23 No. 4 Hose House. Nlht an! South E. 24 Seventh and South O. 25 Ninth and South A. 26 Tenth and South C. 27 Eleventh and Mala. 23 Eleventh and South J. Third District. South ot Malu. East of CareoUi Utreet 31 Twelfth and South B. $2 Twelfth and South B. 34 Fourteenth and Mala.' 35 Fourteenth and South C. 86 Eighteenth and Sonth A. 37 Twentieth and Mala. 38 Fifteenth and South aV Fourth District S'orth ot Main. West ot Tenth Street to River. 41 Third and . Mala. Robinson's Shop. 42 Third and North O. 43 City Building. 44 Eighth and North C 45 Gaar, Scott ft Co. 46 No. 1 Hose House, North Eighth ' street. 47 Champion Mills. 48 Tenth and North I. 49 Ninth and North D. 412 City Light Plaat Fifth District West Richmond and Fail-new. E West Third and Chestnut 61 West Third and National f 62 West Third and Klnsey. 63 West Third and Randolph. 64 West First and Railroad. 65 State and Boyer. 56 Grant and Ridge. 67 Hunt and Maple, 68 Grant and Sheridan. 69 Bridge Avenue, Paper MITL 612 Earlham College. 513 West Seventh and PeacocJ Road. 514 West Seventh and Main. 515 South West Second and D Sixth District North ot D. East of Tenth 8treet 61 Railroad Shops. y 62 Hntton's Coffin Factory. 63 Hoosier Drill Works; 64 Wayne Works. 65 City Mill Works 66 Fifteenth and Railroad. 67 Thirteenth and North. H. Seventh District Between Main and North D StreeU. East of Tenth Street. 7 Ninth and North A. 71 Eleventh and North B. . 72 Fourteenth and North C 73 No. 3 Hose House, East End. 74 Eighteenth and North C 75 Twenty-Second and North & i Special Signals. 2- 2-2 Patrol Call. 1-2-1 Fire Out 3- 3-3 Fire Pressure. 3 Fire Pressure ' 10-10-10 Natural Gas Off. 10 Natural Gas On. Instructions and Caution. NEVER TAMPER WITH A FIRE ALARM BOX, unless yon hare positive knowledge there ts a fire. Never send In an alarm unless you are certain the fire la nearest the box you are at Never open an alarm box when yea hear the bells on the Engine House striking an alarm. NEVER OPEN A BOX FOR A FIRE SEEN AT A DISTANCE. , When you have positive knowledge cf a fire, go at once to the box nearest the fire; break the class In Key Box door; then unlock the Alarm Box. PULL DOWN HOOK ONCE, and THEN LET GO. Unless the fire la plainly to be seen, remain at box until the firemen arrive, and direct them where to go. By order of Boar! of Public Works. EDGAR E. MILLER. Chlst Richmond, Ind Nov. 1. 1906.