Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 80, 2 April 1907 — Page 4
t
; The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram. Page Four.-
RICHMOND " PALLADIUM and Sun-Telegram. (Palladium Printing Cc Publishers., Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.
-PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy, Sunday - 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday...... 7c IN ADVANCE One Year ......$3.50
Application pending in Richmond Postoffice for Second Class Mail Matter.
Boost.
$1,000 a day i3 needed.
Is Richmond going to have a
Y. M.
If you boost your own city you further your own. interests.
Who will get the "lemon" as the result of the Chicago election?
Of necessity one must take a great eal of "stock" in the local theaters this week.
Can Richmond afford to let the Y. f l. C. A. fail? It will be mighty poor fcdvertising for the city.
The fellow who appeared with a fstraw hat about two weeks ago could tiot be found on Sunday and Monday.
llagerstown is not the only place that is afflicted with stray dogs. Jlichmond has a few hundred that it "Itould well spare.
One cannot but admire the courage Suid determination of the three Richmond boys who are tramping to the 0amestown exposition.
If the Commercial club is to be tnade a more potent factor in the affairs of the city, the banquet arranged for tonight would be a good time to begin.
JIaybe Milton M. Detch. who i.s reported to have made a million at Goldfield, would like to help the Richmodd Y. M. C. A. Richmond was formerly liis home.
The State tax board, now in session at Iadianapolis, has an Important duty to perform in seeing that the railroad, telephone, telegraph and other property which it is called upon to assess, contributes its full portion to the public coffers.
made plain the fact that it Is a public
institution and that the people of Richmond have themselves invested $25,000 in the institution, it is proper that a reasonable sum be voted by the council toward support of the institution. For this reason the council has taken the right course In passing the appropriation ordinance over the veto of Major Schillinger. Even were it true that Re id hospital is not a public institution in the full meaning of the term, as" contended by the mayor and city attorney, could the people of Richmond afford to allow it to suffer for lack of support? If the institution is too large for the city, as some contend, is it not probable the city will grow to it? That it has an institution such as few cities of the size ars so fortunate as to have and which they would be glad to have and to aid in supporting, is not denied. It is altogether probable there will be found no cause for regret in the action of the council in determining upon financial aid for the institution. As far as can be learned, the public generally approves of the plan.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE OPEN TO ALL.
The Famine in China. Editor Palladium: Recent reports of the famine in China represent the situation as appalling. A greater calamity probably has not visited our earth in the last century. In an area covering 40,000 square miles and containing 15.000,000 of inhabitants, the crops have been utterly destroyed and the entire population is on the verge of starvation. Thousands have perished already and the thous
ands will run into millions unless relief is obtained speedily. Appeal Is being
made to christian people everywhere to come to the rescue of these suffering millions. Their cry for help appeals to every instinct of humanity and every principle of our religion.
Neither difference of race nor distance from us should render us indifferent to this appeal. It is hoped that on the
canvass of our city soon to be made, by
the churches in behalf of these fam
ishing millions, the response will be a very generous one. GEO. 1I.HIL.Ia In behalf of the Ministerial association.
QUARTET IS IN DEMAND
Tetrauq Players Will Be at Many Commencements.
More About Hail Order Houses
YOUR OBLIGATIONS
SOME OF THE THINGS YOU YOUR OWN TOWN.
OWE
YOU SHOULD EUY AT HOME
The Country Town Can Be Made the Very Best Place to Live in the United States. .
BAUD WILL MffT
TO ELECT OFFICERS
(Copyright, by Alfred C. Clark.) A preacher who was a crank on doctrine wearied his congregation by constantly harping on baptism. A brother that longed for a rest handed him a text he thought safe, "The way of the transgressor is hard." "Friends," said the preacher, "there are three things suggested by this scripture: First, the transgressor. Second, his conversion. Third, his baptism. We will pass over the first two and come at once to the third." Many reasons why people should trade at home rather than send their money away have been given, but suppose we pass them all by and come at once to the one vital reason: It is the right thing to do. For after all the fundamental question in every transaction is whether it is right or wrong. Not will I save money, but is it Just? Not is it more convenient, but is it fair? Not whether is it good business, , but whether it is good morals? For you and I know, and all the world is coming to know, that not one dollar is ever saved or made by unfair means that does not curse the possessor. And a man may be as dishonest in saving money as in getting it. It is right to spend our money with the home town and wrong to send it away because we are under obligations to the home town, but not to the mail order house. Financial Obligations. In the first place the country is under financial obligations to the town. Of course the town is also indebted to the country, but the town cannot help but pay its debt. Its very existence does that. Hence we are merely discussing the country side of the obligation.
town you meet your neighbors Saturday afternoons and exchange mwb and experience. You go to it for a day of recreation! when the snow comes, the fair, or on holidays. There during the winter lecture course you hear great orators and excellent musicians. The political rallies, the church conference or association are held there By and by in the pretty little Tillage church, whose spire you can see from your farm, you son will preach the gospel. In the brick building two doors from the corner, a farmer boy will open a law office, and In the little frame two blocks away another son of the soil, just back from college, will begin the practice of medicine. There is the high school to which you send your children, and there after awhile your daughter will teach. And some day when you find the farm work too heavy for your age. and want to get near the children, you will build on that grassy corner lot two doors from the Methodist church and move to town. Yes, the town is a mighty good
thing to have, a pleasant thing; ana
the more you put into it the more you0
get out of it. For it grows accoram
to the trade
grows the more
higher will go your land. The Moral Obliflation
But the last and strongest rea
why it is right that the country pie spend their money at home y
moral obligation
First Rehears1 Was Held the Pagf Week. :
SEVERAL iEW MEMBERS.
Last Satur- evnngr the Rich
mond Citynd baJ its first meeting of the seasin its studio and the following mcians wre present: C. G. Carr, cla"et: c- E. Weisbrod, clarionet; sCrowe' clarionet; R. L.Watson,obo w- Deuker, saxaphone; E.j
J. Rei"1"1' v. vviison, cornet;! C. J.1 cornet; T. H. Steinkania.-'
hornf ?nK, .norn; D. E. Renk. trone E- C. Sims, trombone; Aiberlfster' baritone; C M. Wilson, tuhT B- WiJson, snare drum; E. D.
Dand will meet on Wednesday
"5 ior me purpose of electing rs, as several of the former nf.
s have joined the musicians' union . i . ...
-iv. iiui uiexnoers or the present
On Wednesday evening
u m DC will V.rt !
' III!!
r I
Absolutely Puro
anization.
five new
-CreflP of Tartar Powder free from alum or phooV phaticacid
E7afros Homo Batting Easy
names will be con-
it gets and the more f I membership and it is proba-j are it can buy and tlTLthat by the time the. summer.
tr
The town is yours, yours to t.
prosper. The same sense otfn tion should prompt you to sue3' as prompted our old Teutonif to tors in the forests of Gerj of stand elbow to elbow in profoyal their village. The same spiij tjje ty should inspire you as tor Highland Scot to spend hj the welfare of his clan. s fauif8
The country town with? enlight-
, ..t w-. Ka.uu. win nave twenty members. Regular rehearsals
wm begin at once and will be held twice a week.
Read Interesting Paper.
News of the Railroads Local and General
BY O.OWEN KUHN
O. F. Ward, a member of the Brofh-
ernooa of St Paul of Grace M. E. church, read a very interesting naner
at the meeting of that organization, Sunday, on the life of St. Paul.
Can't look well, eat well or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with BurrWfc
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take ever-
is the best governed. est Bpot fise, keep clean and you will have long ened. most moral, andja a good life.
!n American clvllizatloor yet too
oiiiiminm I I, KitHMOND & FORT
WAYNE RAILROAD COMPANY
HELP FREIGHT SITUATION. MEN BROUGHT HERE FROM OTHER POINTS DID GOOD WORK.
There Will be a Few Cars Left in the City as a Result of Their Assistance.
in relieving freight conditions in this city. It was predicted last week that a large number of men would have to be added to properly care for the great amount of freight, which camo into Richmond for transfer.
safe place. Not too s.urrent Qf slow. In touch withyjth greed, progress, but not ra, nearly all The place from whiq lawyers, the great busmesflcians Tne scholars, preacher Sjghborly and place where men ; helpful. ler friend, is This town, mjbeiongs to the yours. But the ""-- .j
We don't know what the evangelist is going to say about "If Christ Should come to Richmond ", but we are euro there are several things existing' at present that Christ would be displeased to see. No doubt one is the apparent inclination not to aid the y. M. C. A. project.
Judge Henry C. Fox would do a good Jhing for all concerned and lessen !ossible criticism of his court if he would see that the case of the State ;ys. Jones were disposed of in some vay. It has hung on for years and the public has heard of it every time the docket has been prepared for. a new term of court.
DUST CLOUD AN OUTRAGE. A great deal has been said about
the practice of
eweeper along
Among the engagements of the Tetrauq Quartet this spring are many commencement programs. The quartet will furnish a program of music at the commencement of the Campbellstowrn, O., high school and also for the grammar school commencement at that place. This evening the quartet will play for the banquet of the Commercial Club at the Masonic temple. A concert will be given with solos by various members of the organization.
Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell large 2 . oz. package, only 5 cents.
FERGUSON BEGINS DUTIES.
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS.
New Secretary of the Commercial Club Is Expected to Make One of The Best It Has Ever Had. Will Ferguson, the new secretary of the Commercial club, began his duties Monday and being in rather strange surroundings, he was kept busy the entire day getting run of his duties. Howard A. Dill has acted as
running ' the Street temporary secretary' "of the" club since
Main street at hours resignation of iu. bcott. Mr t Fereuson is exnected to make one of
"when the street is thronged with peo-tho best secretaries ever holding of-
rle and a tremendous cloud or oust f ice with the commercial club.
created, carrying .dirt and disease Bcrm3 into the business places and the homes. It appears that talk in this connection is useless but the Palladium cannot refrain from saying that (such method of procedure is nothing chort of an outrage from every point of view and a crime against conimon decency. Monday night, while it was yet early, the sweeper was used on Main street and such a cloud of dust ticked up that it looked like a whirlwind's work. How long will the city siutborities permit such treatment of . a long-suffering public? Isn't there f-ome other method that could be followed?
v AID FOR THE HOSPITAL. It is to be regretted that the matter of municipal aid for Reid Memorial hospital should have aroused the bitter feeling iu tho city council that is apparent from the published reports of tho proceedings. Agreeing that only the public good is to be desired, and
Rev. J. O. Campbell Will Speak Williamsburg Friday Night.
at
The Rev. J. O. Campbell pastor of the Fifth Street M. E. church will deliver the commencement address for the Williamsburg common schools next Friday night.
Richmond, I
nual meeting
Cincinnati, Ri
Railroad comp
principal offic
city of Richm
Thursd at ten o'clock of electing ele
acting such o
i
I
ifd., March 14 TJ
bt stockholders
qhmond & FoC
M
liny will be Ife
a of the com fnd, Ind.,
iy, April la. h..Aor
i an-
of the
Wayne
Id at the
any in the
1907.
the purpose
ectors and trans-
business as mav
properly come before the meeting. S. B. LIGGETT, Secretary.
NOTICE OFCOMMISSIONER'SSALE OF REAL ESTATE.
The thirty-five men brought to Rich
1 n .a
,uuu irom Hamilton, Anderson, EIjwood and Kokomo. Sundav. tn iiJ
; relieve the freight conditions at the local freight house, made rapid roads on the one hundred and fifty cars standing on the switches ready for sorting, there being seventv-five cars unloaded and reloaded. There Will llf Q f tw 1 fi. r . .
v. K,aio jch in ine city as the result of the sorting of the freight,
&ume OI tne cars unloaded were not entirely full. In case the local freighf house crew cannot clean up the maining seventy-five cars before i.xt Sunday it is highly probable the crews
irom tne other cities will be brought again in order to completely clear the
congested conditions. It was not until after the most arduous labor that the combined forces of freight men were
aoie to clear the number of cars they did. One day's united effort has brought about a great change In the
local treurht situation
TO ELEVATE TRACKS. It is said the Pennsylvania railroad has a plan under foot whereby it will elevate all its tracks running into Chicago which will cost several million
! dollars.
HOSMAR QUITS SERVICE.
James Hosinar, who goes under the name of "Sunny Jim", stepped out of the services of the Pennsylvania lines west Monday under the 70 year ago limit. Mr. Hosinar has been railroading forty-four years and started on the old Ohio Central. In 1S72 he be
came laentifled with the Pennsylvania lines and was recognized as one of the best traffic experts in America. He was highly esteemed by James McCrea and all the officials of the Penn
sylvania lines. He is well known in Richmond having a wide circle of friends here.
ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE. .: The members of the German Mutual Fire Insurance Association f ni.
The undersigned, commissioner bv . t Ireignt situation and according hereby no!
virtue of an order of the Wavne Cir. i "l"e cement ade yesterday next on th ei
. j . i lima v Tn o t r -- . i ... i
cuit court made and entered in cause Z : , ' V"3 " y WSS1U -therein pending entitled Ex Parte- ST 1 , 6 that no heIi wiI1
e Wall of Civil and Industrial
Don't Let the Catalog House Batter our Community Interests.
Solidity That Makes for the Saf . - " order houses and the devil. With Find 200 acres of good land almosorrupt government, its overflow anywhere that is 20 miles from towopulation, and its vice, the great and you can buy it for $25 an aqr is the menace of our morals and The same land within ten miles f liberties. bring $35, within five miles its vsThe city like the dragon swallows is $60. within two ailes $85 an ae vast throngs of country boys and Thus that town has increaserfrls that flock into it, and by and by land within a radius of ten ml'hen health, and virtue and hope are average of $35 dollars an acrgone, spews them out to die in want, that is about the age of countr or wander as derelicts over the face
generally, you may figure tnau i tne eartn.
And don t you see, my friend, that when you take the money from the country town, you destroy the chance of success there, and the bov anH i
cattle, hogs and grain wl girls will follow where you have sent1west with the west line of South Sixth shipped and sold anyway,7" the money? street in the said city, fifty (50) feet a local market is worth This town of yours was found on thence north sevontvL
faith, on the faith in -the customs of i west to the east line of Garden Avenmen for hundreds of years to trade at j e, thence north fifty (50) feet more the nearest town. These merchants jor less to a point from whence a line and carpenters, masons and editors ! drawn parallel with the North line of are your neighbors. They have rmw isafd o, t lof .mv JtZ W 11".e .C
" - "uulw mitre o) Will in
-mulish otners s tersect tne point of Wi,-
as long as it Is fairly prospf creases the land around it a.
of one dollar an acre every
Not. considering staple a
Marcus Sostmeyer, John H. Sostmev
er, Harry Sostmeyer, Benjamin Sost
meyer and Anna Sostmeyer and numbered 14,341 upon the dockets thereof hereby, gives notice that the hour of
two o'clock P. M. on the 24t7i p
ipril, 1907 and from day to dav there
after until sold, he will offer for sale at public auction at the premises nn
fcouth Sixth street in the City of Richmond and for not less than twothirds of the full appraised value thereof the following described real
estate in the City of Richmond; Wayne County, Indiana, to-wit: TRACT NO. 1. Beginning 92.96 feet South of the North East corner of out lot number three (3) of Christian Schwegman's out-lots in the city of Richmond, (Said Northeast corner of said out lot number three (3) beina: the Sr,,,th
corner of a tract of land rnt i
lots one and two) sold by Christian Schwegman to Frank Macke as shown in deed record eleven, page 519.) thence south nineteen no
nave to be brought here in the future
to relieve freight congested conditions
in this city.
IS ON DUTY' AGAIN.-
Charles Anthony, the veteran rail way mail clerk running through Rich.
mond between Cincinnati and Chicago
uaius io. is and 19, has resumed
nis duties after, several weeks' ab
sence on account of a fracture of his
arm which he received in a fall at Cin
cinnati. Mr. Anthony is one of the most popular mail clerks eroine
miuugu jiticnmona on the Pennsylvania.
a year to the ordinary Tacn
For AYamnle: This aary,
markets were so glutt"ound fruit would pay the erlteT
the little town in wb. Peacn lives most farmers thought
trees. The 4.000 irinuy "
nearly every busher DU9bel.
from 40 cents to Pcns
More than $4,000 t
within three weelr? must be
up amongst
like you.
you or
INJURED IN A WRECK. N. D. Fisher, mail weigher - on trains 38 and 19 between Cincinnati and Chicago, has resumed his duties after having been compelled to be off several days on account of injuries re
ceived in a small wreck near Chicago
COLONIST BUSINESS BIG. t-Tnm acmrl-rwn . I ...
. .Kintoucnci a excursions tnis year
nae proven very popular with Rich
mond and Wayne county people. The colonist rates which will
- " "J" V I II
latter part of this month, hare Also
been attractive and about eighty peo
ple nave lett Richmond for different
points In the United States and Canada, over the Pennsylvania alone. The C. C. & LI railroad h sic
MVM, A
ranee Association of Rich
mond. WaKne Count v TnHu.,.
ifiel to meet at their hall
rner of Fifth and Main
streets on Baturday Menincr. At.r'i th.
6th, 1907 ilr 7:30 toelect 11 dlrertr
for the Insuring jtid to transact euch other business asthere may come m before th is lieetig. C aVbARTEL. Pres. ' HENlTY GREIVE, Secy. 28-1 Ot.
ArtlCcial gas. the 20th Century fuel 10-tf
Carrier Takes Vacation.
George Culbertson, rural carrier No. I
9. is taking his vacation, and Lester Hunt, substitute carrier, is doing duty in his absence. Mr. Culbertson will be off duty for ten days. '
Many Took Advantage. Today was homeseekers day on the local railroads and a large number of local and Wajno comity people took advantage o the rates offered.
it., j.
That was clea'1"" lown. set over to the vegetables, Plums, cherriejnds- Perishscores of little tcoId or
able stuff that 1ULO casQ at
would not sh
the home torJ a"e3 within ?f a tt, receive $275 a
v f tje from that
h would receive
: louse. town, noD , , v.wn does not do-
To be town was nate mfrpose of PQilannot bufVes an tual casQ benefl 1 finaacial obligabe i- benefit by spend- "! x home. iQ Obligation that the law bht it is one that ap-
independent, clean
Of hieh honor whn fool
honesty demands that Its are received from brother, friend or foe, auld be returned.
Smith SivtK c it.
Thov . ..... turace east a'ong
.v. VUk lucir an n a little said line to the point of beginning on business, money,- time and' hm Rnuth rmi, l:..esin"ins ?n
wue ana the baby it wide on South Sixth R
, A UUUIU
oack the same width to Garden Aven-
I - u ' M Mid. good colonist business.
may be your grand baby wait- an
there is a smile of h
business is good " but th. tmnhi.
look comes when business is Door
They are struggling to liv 9nH
for the litUe home, and by and by educate the , children. Thev are
neighbors and friends, not vm,-
mies. They work hard you scarcely realize how hard and ar not n,t
hWh rr-l , .
aue.v nave mnned thoir- fa,-tv.
to the town your town.
Their success or failure 3s ;
1- . . . -
xur Jour trade thev will
you good returns, and all will r,...
together. If you withdraw vnnr
failure must follow. Some n- Cf.
gler must go down facing bankruptcy. The light must go out of some wom
an s eye, aad hardshiD be TaM
the child. - "
ue.
CHEAP BOOK PROVIDED. Owing to the great demand for them between Richmond and Dayton; the
Indiana, Colunlbns & Eastern has plac ed on sale a 350 mile book, which will he sir!? frr tv i , ... .
Also the fnltnwin. r0,i ... V' . ' "c UWK wm Pt-
ritv of wl" V "'"lie 111 ints lernea mucn after the mileage took tity of Richmond. Wavne Cn,,,, . , . . LOOt
sylTania railroad in te near fnture
1 I
W .
Railroad detectives at Cliickasha.
Kas., searching for lost tools taken by
! shop men, found that one employe had
1 hauled awar a locomotive cab and atio-iaf nh'i,.-,:nn.
l that Reid hospital does contribute to j tacbed it to the house for use as , - the public good, that its trustees have kitchen. -Vih i, coutry f? spend v ' j with the home town because , '""'"''"M",01 obligations .between
-ifritQ-iltglcCti-.n is the center of your com-
" f rom it radiates j our rural errice; in it center your telet systems. On the streets of the
Consumption is less deadly than it used to be.
Even if you could save a iifi w
Cnu.n y0tir patronage to the city do you not think it the fair thing, the just thing, the right thing, to trade at the little home town with those you know those whose prosperity and hapPlnes are in your hands? For it is written. "Tbn-i
thy neighbor as thyself." . WILLIAM H. HAMBY. Idolatry.
I know it in It he lives and mores aad has his being." Judge.
State of Indiana, to-wit
TRACT NO. 2. -Beginning 142.96 feet South of the Northeast corner of out lot number three (3) of Christian Schwegman's out-lots in the city of Richmond fsaid
iiormeast corner of said out lot number three (3) being the southwest corner of a tract of land tout lots one and two) sold by Christian Schwegman to Frank Macke, as shown in deed renrrl i
iXO- -11,
in ihat therwf:: .
ber of persons r- - ? ' be good only V Dayton division:.
are many men 3 line who are empl ies of the towns bUr country and it is laC " demands that the decided to issue the
page 519. thence south -withthe ,. J
the w-est line of South Sixth street in! the local interurban I!!1 ? thG -"theastlest heretofore bein.
and mile book sold fr lKKks will be good oL. without excess fare.
Certain relief and usually complete recovery will result from the following treatment: -
. Hope, rest, fresh airland ScottJ
Emulsion.
ome From Kentucky.
ALL DRUCCISTS: 50e. AND SI.OCTr
C. Walker, lay clerk at iLj Argton hotel, has returned from jorehrad, K'y., where he was called
aiiend the funeral of his sri
fi'.'thcr -
NOTICE.
corner of said out lot number three (, thence north seventy-one (111 de
grees west to the east line of Garden Avenue, thence north 38.54 fee mr.
or less to a point from w hene
drawn parallel with the South line of said out lot No, three f3) will inter.
sect the East line of South sitn
street at tne point of beginning, thence j
niUl!ine south line of said out lot number three (3) to the place of beginning. TERMS OF SALE. The purchaser of the rt et-.t
it . ,Ml'-
j w ''t-quirea to pay one-third of (the purchase money cash in hand the j balance in two equal installments "pavable m not to exceed nine and 'i.
-A
teen moatns
-1 for any .nam-
; They will mnd and d. There long the -ie factorlire in the v gh their
"e road .hey are sale at thouslie new cars
I.ORDEIT3 TAKEN FOR..
AUTQ.10BILE tires DIG LINE OF
BICYCLE TIRES. SEE OUR
SPECIAL $1.58 TIRES Emblem Bicycles $25 up GEO. BREHIVJ Successor to Morrow 517 MAIN ST. PHONE 1747
Pennsylvania
NEW ACCOUNTII. The Pennsylvania rail nounced that a new sygfcing will be inaugurated a. two cent rate laws ci in'
the different states, to'd precise earnings undr the so as to get pome comparisr tJe old earnings and the ne"
l an
the '
1 the nnrrhasoi- luin . .
Special car will i i.n t,. ' . r lZ , SI Za"" cent ln
- . A 111 It I MX fl .-V- Ok. A. M U1U I I . I I (
station Thursdav in 'SZ." !.,:r . ,us fei,ei. .Po-
y ' -""iuitj a jt-fs ani
grand-
for Cambridge Citvfio c
. ... i.isirifi cieeLni
gree team will leav
JOHN TOY
y all Red 1 ny a mortem e-n ,t ihn ,ri . ...
I -... v..v iKal '-awie tola. The de-1 or the purchaser may pay all cash.
V- H. KELLEY,
Commissioaer,
this car.
C. of R.
WILL VIEW EXPOSf The annual meetings ofT tion of passenger men of i, vania lines will be held af
j Comfort,' Va.r April 2th, a'
will be snent by the men.'; the Jamestown expositiop
r LINES .
EXCURSIONS TO LOS ANGELES, CAL.
.piil j toiMay 1 Mvstic Shrinra
...... u . H
t 1Z German liaptJst
uckkI going one route.
May 7
Brethren
niur2G-air2-9-J0
WANTS TWENTY Charles Slifer of the la vania frieht- sifiitirm ii ".
H ., , U4, , JPKO1. j for twenty men to worfcf jfrcisht livjff. TU h
jus 1 1 Mia i "
returning ijnother,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
May 31 to lune 3 American. Medi
cal Association.
TOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
r Knights Templar.
TON, MASS.
9 and 10 Y. P. C. U.
1
PHILADELPHIA
juiy i, 13 and 14 B. P. O. E
One-way Sf-cond-clas.4 ColAni.t MW- I ...
liCKtts to Idaho, Montana, Mexico
and Pacific Coast Points at tin....
aily Low Fare daily during April. Vr AROUND THE WORLD. Tonrs 1610 and upward. For full particulars consult C. TV. Elmer, Ticket Agt.Richmond; Ind.
S A FfA
J'Jjy , V aid
Juiyta5
1