Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 290, 30 November 1907 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND FALLA1JIU Jl A'D SUS-TiaiBGKAJl, SATURDAY, XOVE31KEK SO, 11KI7. IS WELL SATISFIED WITH THE SHOWING WHITEWATER HAS WORK FOLLOWEDBY BANQUET Friday Night Session of More Than Usual Interest. FOOTBALL SEASON STAR BOWLER UNABLE TO TURN THE TRICK STARS' SALARIES WILL BEDASHED Baseball Clubs to Practice Strict Economy Next Year. A King Might Have Saved the Day But Did Not. Earlham in General Pleased Over Record Made by Football Team. The Year 1907 Has Been Notable in This Regard This Year. NEW PARIS, 0., VISITORS. B0RT0NS WERE DEFEATED.

PROSPEROUS

I rur tret V--W TT53

VAIL DID GOOD WORK.

IGHT GAMES WERE PLAYED, five being won and three Lost the team made more points than its opponents. Earlham in general is very well satisfied with the football season this Var, and especially satisfied with Coach Vail and his system of coaching. Out of the eight games played fivo were won with a good big margin fcnd two of the fames lost were so nip nd tuck until the time was finally aJ3d that one could not have secured pdds on either of the teams playing. J3ut one team showed decided superiority both in coaching and in weight hTW the Quaker bunch, and that team a Wabash. Few outside of the college, know how difficult it has been for Vail to turn out as good as he did from the Jjmited number of men he had to pick from. It is true that five of last gear's players were in school again ttai year, but Vail was compelled to change the position of two of the men In order to secure better results from he team. This, along with the new Htyle of coaching, caused quite a little txmfusion and it was not until November that the team was able to master the new system when the games were ltearly over. The results show plainJy that it is a good system of coaching and the students and professors liope to be able to hold to Vail whatever happens. Prof . Edwin P. TrueMood stated to the Palladium this morning that fro nithe faculty's point rf view the past season has been a mccees financially, as well as in the number of games played and won. In no game has the team shown the white feather, and their clean and determined playing has won praise from friend and foe alike. After the (fame with Butler last Thursday, roach Cayou said that Earlham's team liad the faculty of playing all together and that no one man was left exposId to bear the brunt of the battle, the whole team working together as a perfectly organized machine. Had Karfham been able to have made a gain of two yards two separate limes in the game- with Do Pauw, the Quakers would bold the secondary championship of Indiana. To discriminating persons who know the tlze of the following institutions this score slu-et may prove, of some interest. Earlham .... Wabash r Earlham . . . . 1 Hami T Karlham .... :; Wittenberg .. .11 Earlham .. . . Franklin .. . . 0 Earlham .. Butler 0 Earlham .. .. He Pauw .. . .U Karlham .. .. .11 Winona Ear i ham . . . . v.ft Butler Total 1S1 Total TG Appendicitis Is due In a large measure to abuse of the bowel", by employing drastic purpativf5. To avoid all danger, use only Jr. KIng"s Xew Life Pills, the rafe, Ih-entlo cleansers and invigorators. Guaranteed for head.ic.h biliousness, lualaria and jaundice, -.L A. G. Luken & Co., drug store. 2,"o. CONNERSViLLE FOUND AGAINST PARCELS POST Want None of Von L. Meyer's Plan For It. ARE ASKING WATSON'S AID. The Councrsville .Merchants' association held a meeting recently and the tnost important topic brought, up for discussion was the parcels post proposition which it is proposed to pass at the coming session of congress. Various views of those present at the meeting were expressed and the act developed that merchants of that city are opposed to the proposed measure. An objection is the increased expense it would bring to the postoffice department, which is already a losing proposition. The small town merchant would prefer the reduction of Crst class matter to one cent if an additional expense is to be added to the department. It was decided at the meeting to ask Congressman Watson to vote and use his influence against the proposed measure should it be presented at the coming session. Pneumonia Fo'lows a Cold hut never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungj and prevents pneumonia. A. G. Luken & Co. THE SCORE WAS TIED. Ilagemown, Ind.. Nov. oO.--The basket ball game between the Ceuierville high school team and the Hagerstowu fcigh school team Friday night resulted in a score of 8 to S.

Only One "BROMO QUININE," that Is Laxative Bromo Quinine Carets Cold in One tMy, Grip in 2 Days

Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows had a meeting of more than ordinary interest Friday night, exemplification of the first degree by a team from New Paris, O., on two candidates, and a banquet combining to make the occasion unusually pleasant. In the lodge room there was an address of welcome by George Bishop, with response by Thomas R. Jessup and a short talk by the Rev. J. O. Campbell. In the banquet room Lawrence Handley presided as toast master, and Messrs. Grauser, Smith and Kirkpatrick of the New Paris visitors, wero called upon. The second degree work was well given by New Paris. The banquet provided was bountiful and the attendance was quite large, showing the usual enthusiasm that marks the meetings of Whitewater lodge.

This is Worth Remembering. As no one is immuDe, every person should remember that Foley's Kidney 'Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. A. G. Luken &. Co. STAR HAL, 2:041 IS BOUGHT BY Z. B. PYLE Noted Member of Star Family Comes to Fountain City. MONEY WINNER IN 1903. Z. B. Pyle, who has a barn at. Fountain City, has bought Star Hal, 2:04, at the Fasig-Tipton horse sale at Madison Square Garden, New York. Star Hal is the star of the Hal tribe. He was the largest monev winning pacer on the grand circuit in 190.1, winning something over $11,000. He is also the sire of twelve in the list, including Black Hal, 2: 05 14 and Prince Hal 2:06?;. He will be brought at once to Fountain City. SIMPLE CURE FOR PILES. There is a little tablet that taken internally removes the cause of Piles and cures any case of any kind no matter how long standing. A month's treatment costs $1.00. Ask for Dr. Leonhardt is Hem-Roid (a thousand dollar guarantee goes with every treatment.) Lr. H. Flhe, or Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B. Buffalo. N. Y. GRANT LEADS SOUTH BEND. I I Signs Contract to Manage Central i League Club in 1908. i South Bend, Ind., Nov. 30 Angus A. Grant has signed to manage the ' South Bend Central League team in j 1908. Grant accepting the terms proposed by Albert Annis, who recently purchased the franchise. SPECIAL SERVICE FOR MEN. They Are Invited to St. Paul's Episcop?l Church. At St. Paul's Kpiscopal church a special men's service will bo held at 10:30 a. 111. on Sunday, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew's, consisting of Corporate Communion and specially selected hymns, etc. All men of ihe parish and those interested are earnestly requested to bo present. Chicago passengers uaia? C. C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf HAS POSTPONED THE CASE Action of Hebble vs. Hebble Delayed Until Dec. 12. The ease of Abraham Hebble versus the estate of Stella Hebble for $4.0tH on note, was opened in the Wayne circuit court this morning, when the signature of the deceased was identified by several witnesses who were summoned. That the defendants mayprepare the defense Attorney John F. Robbins asked that the case be postponed until December 12, and it will be reopened on that date. ILLINOIS TOWNS GET QUAKE Buildings Tremble and Windows Rattle in Stephenson County. Freeport, 111., Nov. CO. A distinct earthquake shock was felt in the village of Kent, Stephenson county, Thursday. The vibrations lasted several seconds and buildings trembled ;and windows rattled. Lena, north of Kent, and Pearl City, south, report similar disturbances. PROF. CHASE WILL SPEAK. Sunday afternoon Prof. C. K. Chase will speak before the Men's Social Union of the South Eighth Street Friends' church. He has not announced his topic.

g SrjCyy

on every

SOME OF THE FIGURES.

ALL THE BIG GAMES EAST WERE ATTENDED BY MANY THOUSANDS AND THE NET RETURNS WERE VERY LARGE. New York, Nov. ;;o. That college football has enjoyed the most prosperous financial season on record is attested by the big returns from tho games and the enormous attendances this year. The mad clamor for seats which attended the Princeton-Yale, Yale-Harvard, Penn-Cornell and other important contests, is still on by those who are looking around for seats for the Army-Navy contest in the same cit yon Saturday. Reports from Philadelphia state that j the whole seating capacity of Franklin i field, which will accommodate 2S.00 j persons, is sold out for this big game, j There were upward of M,0M persons j at the Harvard-Yale game, which netted $08,000; there were r3.':o at the Yale-Princeton game, which netted; $06,0!. More than :lo,ooO people saw the Indian splay Harvard. which' brought $.jO,O0; in at the gale. i Almost as many saw Princeton play ! the Indians on the polo grounds. New York, netting nearlv as much, while ' the redsuins and Pennsylvania drew J 2." ,000 and returned S4o.h: 27,h per-j sons saw Chicago and the Indians play j and 17.iM spectators witnessed thej Minnesota-Indian game, while Syracuse and the redskins drew 14.000 in; Buffalo. The Pennsylvania-Michigan 1 game was attended by .fl7.ooo persons; with a net return of SoO.ooo. j TRIPLE EXTRACT. Process by Which the Odor of Flowers Is Obtained. Flowers that are to be used in the ! manufacture of perfumes are always ! gathered at nightfall or quite early In ' the morninfr. when the dew Is upon them. Before they are gathered, how- ; ever, receptacles are prepared for them in the shape of large frames, over which are stretched cotton cloths well saturated with olive oil or almond oil. The cut flowers are brought in and are tLflckly spread on a frame. Then another frame is fitted over it. and that in turn is well spread with flowers. Then a third frame is fitted over the ' second spread of flowers, and thus the work goes on until a huge pile of ; flowers is prepared. ; This flower heap is left for two days, ' at the eud of which time the flowers are removed from the frames and re- j placed by fresh ones. The frames are j filled and emptied every two days un- j til two weeks have passed. Then the ' cloths are detached from the frames! and placed under great pressure, and, all the oil is pressed out of them. The oil thus obtained is heavily charged with the fragrance of the flowers, and i it is mixed with double its weight of j very pure rectified spirit and put in a vessel called a "digester," which is , simply a porcelain or block tin kettle that fits in another kettle. When in use the outer vessel is filled with boil- j ing water. j In this vessel the mixture of oil and j spirits "digests" for three or four days, j Then, after having cooled, the spirit is J decanted into another vessel, holding the same quantity of fragrant oil, and the digesting process is repeated. After being thus digested three times the i spirit is found to have taken up enough j of the perfume, and it is then decanted j from the oil for the third and last time j through a tube, one end of which is j filled with cotton wool to serve as a i filter. The fluid thus prepared is call-1 ed "triple extract." j THE PERFECT LIKENESS. A Snuffbox, a Portrait and a Surprised Monarch. It Is related of Frederick II., king of j Prussia, that he one day made a present of a golden snuCfbox to one of bis counts. When the latter opened the lid he found the picture of an ass painted upon the underside of it Though he scarcely relished the king's joke, he said nothing at the time, but as soon as he quitted the king's presence he sent one of his relets with the snuffbox to the city and gave him in structions that the picture of the ass ' was to bo painted out and a portrait of the king put in its place. A few days later a distinguished company dined with the king. The j count was one of the guests, and after! a time he produced his snuffbox and ' pretended to examine it with the air of a man who was proud to have received such a gift from the king. The latter, wishing to enjoy a little amuse- 1 ment at the count's expense, mentioned to the Duchess of Brunswick that he had made a present of the box to the count on the preceding day. She

desired to inspect it, and when the most flowers that have to be cut imbox was handed to her she opened mediately upon or even in advance of the lid and. looking inside, cried in reaching full maturity. Country Life raptures: "Perfect! The likeness is la America. charming! It is one of the best por- j traits of you that I have ever seen!" j ver: She handed the box to the person 1 Mrs. Styles My husband has the utnext to her, who was equally charmed most confidence in me. Mrs. Mvles

with the likeness. From one to another the box was passed, and all testified to the excellent resemblance which the picture bore to the king. The king, thinking that the ass head was still to be seen on the snuffbox, felt exceedingly embarrassed and scarcely knew what to make of the Incident, but at last the 8nuffbox. haying made th tour of th table, came to his hand?. :tnd iho first glance showed him bow cleverly the count had anticipated bia j

LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lost Pet. ; Hunts IS .750 ! Idlenums 13 11 .341 ; J Bortons 12 12 .500 J Eutre Nous 12 12 .500 j Rojttermaus 11 1;5 .458 i Lukcns Is -250

The Bortons wore defeated by the Entre Nous in a match game on the local bowling alleys Friday overling, two games out of three. King, star bowler for the Bortons lost the first game by counting but four and nine in the ninth and tenth frames when a mark would have won. The players and scores:

j ENTRE NOUS IsG. 2dG. j Lahrnnm 177 135 j Hadley 155 1VJ ; Morrell 107 14o I Ward 150 10 ,; Kriet 155 189 j Totals S10 094

SrG. 14S 154 155 lot) 17S BORTONS lsG. Borton 101 Commons ISO Owens 1 SS Buntin 147 King 175 Totals 804 2dG. In 'J-J 147 100 119 151 719 3rG. 120 146 153 158 HI' 724 I ain't feeling right to-day. Something wrong I must say: Come to think of it, that's right I forgot my Rocky Mountain Tea last ' night. j For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. THE STICKLEBACK. After Winning a Fight Hla Colore ' Take on Brighter Hoes. Most courtly and gallant of fish is the three splned stickleback, the be loved "tiddler" of British youth. These '

.. ... I The female stickleback is the model wife of a model husband. She does not leave her eggs to chance, but establishes a nest or nursery for their reception, over which her irritated little husband keeps a jealous guard. Woe betide the rival "tiddler" who rashly approaches too closely the domicile of his neighbor during the breeding season. With all his spines fixed for action the warlike parent steams , out to offer him battle. The contest that ensues is desperate, the combatants darting at each other with lightning rapidity, biting and striking at each other with their spines, a well directed cut from which weapon of offense wtll often rip up the body of the adversary, .sending him to the bottom. But most remarkable of all is the decoration which nature bestows upon the victor. The brilliant green of his mail hpoomAH ttnectri with crnld nrhilo hi, red throat bltlshe8 to a deeper hue than ever. On the other hand, his vanquished ; assailant, should he be fortunate ; enough to escape with his life from the battle. loses his brilliant and martial ! uniform of red. green and gold and retires to some obscure corner of his native pond, attired In a humble civilian uniform of sober and sorrowful gray. Dundee Advertiser. , ParUlana' Bread. There is no city in the world where bu uiueu ursiu is cousumeu as in t aris. It is estimated that every inhabitant eats one pound a day on the average. Even in past centuries the French especially Parisians had a horror of stale bread. And, as in those days people manufactured their own bread, they had a curious way of making it palatable. Strange as It. may seem, the bread they prepared huge round or square slabs was used as a dish on which the meat was carved and bore the name of "trancholrs." or "talllolrs." The Juice of the meat having penetrated Into the bread imparted a pleasant taste and prevented it from becoming dry.

little flsn derive tneir name rrom tb i -viauanei ummb. auuiy juayuia m to the most rc0?ut aw, to qualify, sharp spines with which they are j the American league drew more than J Banks being selected to care for pubarmed and which they can raise or de-j they were worth last year and it is ljc fun(js mu8t je ejther subject to press at will. these fellows, with more reputation I Blale ti l "i U . t

Hlffh Priced Copy. i come down to us. The preservation of During the siege of Kimberley th j some old writings has been almost editor of the only daily paper there j miraculous. To a single copy preservwas often hard put to find enough 1 ed in a monastery of Westphalia, for news. One day in a clubroom he found j instance, do we owe all that we have Cecil Rhodes reading a fairly new pa- j of Tacitus. This is the more remarkaper from Cape Town. He borrowed it j ble since the emperor of that name and rushed to his own office,' where it i had copies of the works of his distlnsoon reappeared as a special edition, gulshed ancestor placed in afl the impelling like hot cakes. That same even- ; perial libraries and caused tn copies lng he met Rhodes, who Inquired, of them to be transcribed yearly. Still. "Where's my Cape Town paper?" "Oh. only the one copy has been found in I cut it up for the printers," was the modern times. reply. "Please don't do that again," j A page of seCond decade of Livy. said Rhodes mildly. "That paper came! we are told, was discovered bv a man through my native runners and cost ; of iettera on a hattdoer white he was

me $1,000." The Lotiar Mred Orchid Flower. Even when orchid flowers are fully developed they may remain uncut upon the plants for two or three weeks without apparent deterioration. This gives them a manifest advantage over Did you ever ask him to let you cut He who restrains not his tongue hall Hve In trouble. Brahman Maxim. Leaving Richmond 11: IS p. m. m C, C. & L. lands you In Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. Tou will like IL aprC-tl

CONTRACTS PROVIDE CUTS.

THIS POLICY OF RETRENCHMENT WILL BE EVIDENT IN ALL LEAGUES, MORE PRONOUNCED IN THOSE BELOW CLASS A. A report is soing the rounds that minor league ball players are to ex-, perience a big cut in salaries next j season. When the contracts are sent ; out, there will be an awful roar from j the players whose pav has been s'ashed. The information comes from a man allied with the Central league, where the salaries are not m big. The players in C!a:-t. A are 10 suffer and there will be many American association players who will be offered les-j than they received hist year. Pronounced Below Class A. The policy of general retrenchment . will be in vogue among the minor' leagues, and this will be more pronounced in the organizations below , Class A. i In these leagues, only fair salaries , are to be naid to most of the plavers, ' ! with each team bavins two or three men, generally pitchers that "get the money." Each club in the Central ' league has one or two pitchers that draw salaries higher than the teams can afford to pay. These salaries will ! be chopped off to suit the pocketbooks j of the magnates and if the pitchers 1

decide they did not care to play friRAM(C TO the money offered they will be allow-! u"l "

ed to remain out of organized base ball. The Central league magnates are leageu 10 mane uih cuu anu bi.n A- 1 T J j A 1 iL - i - -1 . i- J 1 - to uieui. Slashes in Association. There will be plenty of cuts in the American association according to T 1J . .1 .. . 1 . . . -. . than ability, that will be handed the economy lemon. While the A. A. does not intend to cheapen the class of ball, strictest economy will be practiced. The cutting of salaries will be in vogue in the .American and National leagues and, whenever the magnates can get away with it, the players' envelones will bo shrunken. The macnatH1, hve, hn iistfM1inff to li peine j of the economv sirens, who are pre predicting a bad season for base ball. because of the winter's financial j stringency. The magnates are not j standing to lose any money and theyj will keep expenses to the minimum, j until they see wnetner or not base ball next summer will suffer from the winter panic. JUVENILE CASES; E Has Everybody Got Good Once? at For the first time in several months Henry c Fox in the JuveniIe court to. day. The kid gangs which were the source, of t;o much trouble for a time seem to have disbanded as but little complaint is being registered in regard to mischevious boys. There were no divorce hearings in the circuit court. This is rather surprising also as generally there is at least one divorce case to be heard on Saturday. ANCIENT LITERATURE. How Some of It Was Luckily Saved From Destruction. Considering that the whole of ancient literature was confined to manuscript, It is wonderful that so much of it has amusing himself in the country. He rushed up to town, but be was too late, for the battiedoor maker "had used up all his parchment the week before." Two manuscripts of Cicero on "Glory" were presented to Petrarch, who lent them to an old preceptor. This latter gentleman, being prfssed by want, pawned them and die. without revealing the name of the pawnbroker. Two centuries afterward they were mentioned in a catalogue of books bequeathed to a convent, but could not be found. It ia supposed that Petrus Aleyoniu. the physician to the institution, appropriated them and. having transposed some of the thoughts to his own writings, destroyed the origi nals. The original Magna Charta of England has certain mutilations, presuma bly from a pair of shears. It is said taat Sir Richard Cotton, calling one day at his tailor's, dlseorered that that man was holding in his hand ready to cut up for a pattern a copy of the great Magna Charta, with all it ap-

DIVORC

HEARING

llll

The Government "Green Stamp Seals every bottle of our Kye or Bourbon Whiskier. Positive proof that Sonny Brook THE PURE FOOD Whiskey is borJeJ in its uattmd state. ONLY AOE HAS MELLOWED AND FLAVORED IT. T!;e V. 5. INTERNAL REVEMH 'GREEN STAMP" is ONLY (our J (o genuine, natural hi-V:es. and there ia penalty of SI.OOO FINE or TV O EARS' IMPRISONMENT for any Illegal ue at this "OREEN 5TA.VP." Sunry Brook is ail REAL Whiskey and it is Impossible to tun tola its aroma, f.avor anj meliownefcs fcy artificial tueuDb. SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO,, Jefferson County, Ky. WAYNE SUPPLY CO. Distributors.

Richmond, Ind.

TRUSTEES AND FINANCE 80AHDSWILL MEET Public Depositories Are to Be Selected. GET FUNDS. j Townshin trnt -.. will meet. Mon , dav with their various boards of fin I jance and depositories for the public funds, will be selected. Propositions will be received from various banking institutions which are able, according offer private or surety bonds or furnish collateral securities. They must have cash on hand equal to one and one-fourth times the amount deposited by the public officers. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in G to 11 days or money refunded. 30c. SELF RELIANCE. The Lesson That Wa Taught to Henry Ward Beecher. Henry Ward Beecher used to tell this story of the May In which his teacher of mathematics taught htm to depend upon himself: "I was sent to the blackboard and went, uncertain, full of whimpering. " 'That lesson must be learned. said mv te.icher In a rrv miipf tfinp hut with a terrible intensity. All explanations and excuses he trod underfoot with utter scornfulness. 'I want that problem. I don't want any reasons why you haven't it.' he would say. " 'I did study two hours.' "'That's nothing to me. I want the lesson. You need not study it at all or you may study it ten hours. Just to t-uit yourself. I want the lesson. "It was tough for a green boy, but It seasoued me. In less than a month I bad the most intense sense of intellectual Independence and courage to defend my recitations. "One day his cold calm voice fell upon me in the midst of a demonstra- j tion. 'NoT "I hesitated and then went back to the beginning, and on reaching the same point again 'No!' uttered In a i tone of conviction, barred my progress. " 'The nextr And I sat down in red confusion. j "He, too, was stopped with 'No!' but j went right on. finished, and as he sat j down was rewarded with 'Very well!' "'Why, whimpered I, 'I recited it just as he did and you said 'No'.' ) " 'Why didn't you say 'Yes and stick to It? It Is not enough to know your lesson you must know that you know it. You have learned nothing till you are sure. If all the world says 'No" your business is to say 'Yes' and prove it.' " Riding Backward. To be comfortable in summer, always ride with your beck toward the engine. Your eyes miss all the smoke and cinders. Insist that the porter make your berth with your pillow toward the engine. This will drive your blood to your feet and keep them warm, winter and summer, and your head cool which is one of the familiar rules of health, handed down from our forefathers. Ia case of accident you go in headforemost-New York . Her Method. Uncle Bob ies. uiv wife alius b'licved in tvln strir," tn hor finr! to remember thiegs. Uncle Bill-She has ouo on her linger most of the time. I notice. Unc'.e Bob Yes, 'ceptin when &he La3 someth;Ii, very pertikler to remember; then she leaves oJf the j-trins. an' when it ain't there she remembers whv. He Had Traveled. "Speaking of the 'Mysteries of Par Is.' " said the literary boarder. "The greatest one of them." said the boarder who had been on a "personally conducted," "is the language." Clnclnnatl Enquirer. j The poor must be liberally cared for, so that mendicity sbaLl not be tempted i ioto mendacity or want exasperated

GOOD SAMPLE WILL BE PROVIDED HERE Earlham Expects to Have an Unusually Strong Basketball Team.

CHANCE FOR COACH VAIL, HE WILL HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW WHETHER HE CAN DU PLICATE HIS FOOTBALL REC ORD SOCCER FOOTBALL. With the closing of the football son at Earlham all eyes have turnart toward basketball. The local lorer of the gaiiio may be nssurod that they will bee it at its best. Coach Vail will have good material and will have a chance to hhow Lis ability in this line as he did in football. At tho beginuing of the winter term Captain Chambers and Newcomb, both star players of last year, will enter and they, together with Ilotehklsff, Wilson, Overman, Genn, Hancock and Elliott will form a nucleus about which a championship team may bo formed. Many other men are expected to show up well. Walthal. Swalm. Douglas, Nanney, show exceptional ability. Games will be scheduled with all ! of Earlham's old rivals, probably fa. eluding Wabash and Purdue. Soccer Football. Steps will soon be taken to conTrt Reld field into a soccer ground. Coach Vail claims that the game is !an ldeaI one for prf.narinf; men for ot),i,u. Earlham is the jiioneer in this, branch of athletics but other college are expected to follow when they see Its advantages. The acting British consul at Chung, king, China has wnt to the board of trade a sample of vegetable asbestoa which is btated to be bullet proof. COLLEGE BEACON WILL BE OOTJEFOBE LONG Copy for It Is Sent to the Printer. BUSINESS COLLEGE NEWS. The next issue of the College Beacon, published by the Richmond Business college, has been 6ept to press and will be out in a few weeks. Miss Carolyn Hanttinson, .principal of the shorthand' department, went to her home at Matthews, Ind., to tpend ( Thanksgiving, and will return Sunday evening. There are no regular clab&e& in school Thursday and Friday, but some of the students came to the building and did individual work Friday, MS5 Martna Bond and Prof. L. B. ; Campbell and family took ThankeglTling dinner at WilliamsDurg. ' A number of examinations were giv en various classes on the ednesday ! btfo! e Thanksgiving, The boys have organized two basket ball tea.ms and have been playing the game at th noon hour. Mr. Alexander went to his home near u'hitewater. to tpend ThankFgiving. Miss Webb had charge of the opening exercises Wednesday morninig and arranged for some instrumental music and a song. awta! vitAsat tfttr-ttftcti Wi ear n BrtC ki!r ro " oiroL" ttyini atMrftlf ewfiUr atttr He ft eiKrt. WRiTE US. M. JtEUT-H0 B SlUTlSltia 3U fruUts in. SiMniila, la.

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1

little Joka and turned it af auut

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

pendags and seals.

; into crime. Wiuthrop.