Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 324, 5 January 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

TITE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1908.

SCHOOLS FOBCEO TO CLOSE BY LAW

Hagerstown Corporation May Eliminate Township Institutions. ONE TO BE RETAI NED. CONSIDERED TO EEST INTERESTS OF ALL SCHOOLS THAT THEY SHOULD BE MANAGED BY THE TOWNSHIP. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 4. There is reason to believe that Hagf rstown as a school corporation will pass out oi existence with the close of the present echool , year. The recently enacted Jaws governing teachers' compensation and Rovernnient of schools, enlarging the powers of township trustees, make It advisable to turn the schools over to the township and abolish the school corporation of Hagerstown. There remain hut three country schools in the township, all the others Laving leen abandoned and the pupils sent to the town school. There arc indications that the three remaining schools will shortly be closed and then the entire population of the township will attend the Hagerstown school. School authorities have decided that the best interests of all the schools would be served by passing all to the management of the township. L!y so doing a greater school fund would be available and the greater salaries prescribed by the new law for teachers could be paid. The amount of" revenue received by the Hagerstown school, as at present organized. Is not sufficient to meet the larger requirements of the new law. The only objection to the plan that has developed so far is the fact that the entire management of the schools would then he placed with a single man, the township trustee. PYTHIAN SISTERS INITIATE. Large Class of Candidates at Hagerstown. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 4. The Pythian Sisters enrolled a class of thirteen candidates at a special session of the order Friday night. A reception committee consisting of Mrs. Florence Pipher, Mrs. Sol Castor and Mrs. Ona i Cramer met forty guests from Knightstown, Including the degree team at the !:3 train. They escorted tho party to Lay's cafe, where they were entertained at a seven o'clock dinner, after which Miey retired to the K. of P. temple, where the Knightstown team conferred the degree on the following: Mrs. Fanny Thornburg. Mrs. Maggie Replbgle, Mrs. Mona Allen, Mrs. Nora Sells, Mrs. Pearl Thomas and Miss Pearl Werking and Messrs. John Sells, John Kidwell. Curtis Lontz, Chas. Stonecipher. Will Thomas, Chas. Walters and Ed Allen. After the work an elegant lunch was served in the dining hall. AUDITED BOOKS. Batliff and Beeler Look Into Affairs of Insurance Company. Hagerstown. Ind., Jan. 4. Walter Itatliff and Peter Beeler of Richmond, who were appointed as auditing committee at the last session of the German Baptist Insurance Co.. were here auditing the books of D. W. Dilling, secretary and treasurer of the company. Have you noticed the improved service to Chicago via the C. C. & L? Through sleeper leaves Rlohmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives in Chicago at 7:00 A. M. Try It apr6-tf Kibllnger Motor Buggy. $375 And Upwards DOUBLE CYLINDER, Air cooled 9-10 H. P. The Automofcile for winter. No water to freeze. No punctured tires. Simple, safe and reliable. Built for country roads. W. H. KIBLINGER CO., Box No. 320. Auburn Ind. Richmond Trust Company We lioue that 1908 will be (he happiest and most prosperous year you have ever passed through. A regularly-added-to savings account would prove of great help in bringing about such a result. We invite yoti to number yourself among our depositors during this new year. A resolution to save ic one which yoti will :iud a pleasure to keep.

Friends Offer to Give Money to Rev, Cooke and the

V jtl ? ftfe W0:. tea -j ' Vjjb. :$&- - JM The Rev- Jere Coke- an1 his sev' T, t,.;' &p4 ' 7 I entoen-year-old ward. Floretta Whaley. If , Vl-.&SC '" ' - with whom he eloped, has been discov-

1 II , . . J W"" . , . 1 ered in San Francisco.

Mt BRIGHTENING v. Kfci s .IS22 & &m$rl& .- 1

ELOPERS ARE FOUND IN SAN FRANCISCO, BUT THEY AGAIN DISAPPEAR; ONE PREACHER IS ANXIOUS TO GIVE ASSISTANCE TO COUPLE. San Francisco, Jan. 4 Friends of Jcre Knode Cooke, tho unfrocked minister, aud Miss Floretta Whaley, the 17-years-old girl, with whom the pastor eloped from New York eight months ago, have been engaged in a search for the couple. Money and tho necessities of life are to be had in plenty by the fugitives if they will communicate with these friends. Rev. Frederick W. Clampett, rector of Trinity church, is anxious to find the couple. Gratz K. Brown, the clubman, who helped Cooke to retain a job as painter, is also anxious to find the man, that he may at least make proper provision for the infant child of the elopers. And Miss Hazel Starkhouse, who rented a room from the couple, is also doing all she can to locate them. Every channel of possible information has been worked by these people and last night they expressed the fear that they will never again see Cooke and Miss Whaley. "I do hope they are happy and that the world will treat them more kindly wherever they are," said Miss Starkhouse last, night. "Yesterday a man came hero and asked that he be given the trunk to take to Mr. Balcom, as I knew Mr. Cooke, but as he had not the credentials I refused to allow him to take the trunk away. Thid man said that the couple were in Oakland." DUBLIN. IND. Dublin, Ind.. Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Needham and daughter. Marie, after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Needham, have returned to their home at New Castle. Miss Maude Smith of Straughns has been visiting her grandmother. Miss Neweomber. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Morris and Miss Ruth, entertained at a watch meeting New Year's eve for about twenty of their friends. The house was prettily decorated and a two course luncheon was served. A meeting was held at the home of Dr. McKee recently to organize an orchestra. Charles Weed will be leader. This orchestra will be composed of boys. Arthur Wiker was appointed president: Clare Reed, vice resident; John Godwin, secretary: Harry Jones, marshal. John Christ man. has returned home from dayton. Mrs. Libbie Scott of Ceiiterville is visiting her mother. Mrs. P. C. Ridenour. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Christuian of Dayton have come to spend several weeks with his father, John Christman. Curtis Groomes of Illinois has come to spend the winter with Clem Austin and family. CHESTER, IND. j Chester. Ind.. Jan. 4.--Robert Votaw of lr.diar.atiolis. was catling on Chester triced;, t hi wee!-. : Mis.-, Bertha Bulla ha.- been vis-hius M :.- - Edith G:lin s at Kiehr.ior.d. j The Ladies' I'aiot: .'viti society met ,'raurr-day afUrr.ooa. lit' Thursday afternoon. Th-; president of ; the entertaining eoiunnute. Mrs. Lizzie Harvey, served a nice two course lunch. She was assisted by Mrs. Baall. Mrs. Frank Pickett, Mrs. Eva j King. Mrs. Will Frame, Mrs. Sieweke. (Mrs. Hall aud Mrs. Will Morrow. The jnext inewitg will be ia two weeks.

Girl With Whom He Eloped

II FT ' A 2 II MONEY EASILY

HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 4. Jacob Walters. Wm. Pitman and Mrs. Horace Hoover were among those at Rich mond Friday. Silax Cox and Mrs. Sigler of Frankton, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Quickie of Noblesville, attended the funeral of Mahlon Fouts at Sugar Grove Saturday. W. H. Bunyan of Richmond, owner of the Newcomb hotel, made a business trip here Friday. Miss Helen Jamison of Richmond is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Baldridge. Mrs. Maurice Pitman visited her daughter, Mrs. Jack Besslemau, and family at Richmond this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vernon are moving this week to the farm of Grant Mendenhall near Economy. Surveyor Howard was here on official business. Abe Bowman recently returned from Wenatchee, Wash. He has on exhibition at the shoe store of L. S. Bowman, a choice variety of apples. The ladies of the M. E. Aid society formed a surprise party on Mrs. Capt. Williams Friday night, the event being her seventy-second birthday. Many beautiful presents were received and a lunch was served by the ladies. Mrs. Edgar Locke and daughter Edith have returned from a visit with Anderson friends. Miss Gertrude Graver and Ora Graver of Cambridge City, are here visiting their aunt. Mrs. Horace Hoover and family. MILTON, IND. Milton. Ind., Jan. 4. Miss Cora Green of Anderson is visiting Miss Maud Ball. Miss Nellie L. Jones has returned to Cincinnati conservatory of music. Emory Wolford is again at Indianapolis attending business college after a holiday visit home. The Eastern Star chapter will install new officers Monday evening. The election of officers will take place Monday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson left Saturday for Indianapolis to visit her daughter. Mrs. Frank S. Izor. Miss Fern Paxsou is ill. The new vocalion at M. E. church is the finest instrument for church use in western Wayne county. It gives the effect of a pipe organ. The C. W. B. M. met with Mrs. Al ice H. Gresh Friday afternoon. Tho program was as follows: Devotional , Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel; paper, ' Plans for the New Year. National, State aud Auxiliary," Mrs. J. L. Manlove; "Evangelism in Missions." Mrs. Henry Mueller; reading. Miss Harriet Izor. Dainty refreshments were served. Earl Dodridge and wife are the parents of a baby daughter, born Friday. The Sunrise Of Life. Infants saJ children are con-us-.otty oe'-Qirc a axative. It is important to mow what to irive : them. Their stomach and bowsls arc not strons eaeujrn tor sstts. parsrtsve -waters or catnarttv pius. powaers or tu:t. Uxv tscra a rr.ua. ne-isact, identic, laxative toox Hue Dr. a,:; veil's Syrup Ptp.-in. wtrfili Mils at stria!' r.m of M ctcte cr 1 at Ctvz stores. It : th tie prt miitdr f or vou to l.ave ia tiie houie u :ve children wh"-"- -"- C. C. t L. tlclcet aeen: win sell yow leeplng car tickets to Caleago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on Uo. aprt-tt

Pretty

The eloping Bradstreet's Report Just Issued Takes Optimistic View of Situation. OBTAINED. A NUMBER OF THE COUNTRY'S BANKS HAVE RESUMED CASH PAYMENTS AND THE PREMIUM ON CURRENCY HAS DIED. New York, Jah. 4. Bradstreet's weekly review of trade today says: Rather more than usual post-holiday quiet is reported in general trade and industry, but the financial situation shows continued betterment. Reduction sales stimulate retail trade at some cities, but mild weather limits seasonable distribution at the Northwest, while holding of cotton affects retail trade and collections at the South. Money is more easily obtainable for business purposes at large centers, a number of the country's hanks have unobtrusively resumed cash payments, and the premium on currency practically died with the old year at New York. Stock taking absorbs interest in wholesale lines, but preparations for spring trade are under way and some salesmen have gone on the road. Shipments of goods on spring orders are reported light. At the South, however, retail business is very quiet, and In some instances nearly one-third of the ! cotton crop is still reported held by farmers. The lumber trade, while showing rather more life at Western points, is very quiet at the South and yellow pine and cypress production is being cut heavily. The effect of this is found in the reports of traffic on leading railroads, which in addition report business as a whole still shrinking. Restriction of output is still noted in Iron and steel, though some mills have resumed after the holiday shutdowns. Divested of Trappings of Woe. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 4. The funeral yesterday of the late Prof. Thomas Day Seymour, one of the most famous Greek scholars in the world, was divested of every sign of mourning, the family, in ordinary attire, sitting with the friend. Two hymns were sung from printed sheets. The ashes of Prof. Seymour were borne from the house to a carriage by Profs. White and Goodwin of Harvard and placed within the carriage upon a seat. At the grave, which was about twelve Inches square, the casket, covered by a simple wreath, was placed at the edge by the bearerB and lowered by the son and eon-in-law of Prof. Seymour, after which the interment service followed. Jury Has Pettifaone's Case. Boise. Idaho, Jan. 4. The jury in the case of George A Pettibone, charged with conspiracy In the murder of ex-Governor Frank Steunenberg, began its deliberations at 8:50 o clock last night. FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. Fountain City, Ind., Jau. 4. Mit Verse Wilcuts of Minnesota is here visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pierson. Clementine Overman is spending a week with Thelma Overman, northeast of town. Mr. Frank Gardner and wife are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgorton i r a it w i ".ays. Mr. ;u:a" Mrs. Beiijaniin C. : (. : i. v. e r rect-ut.. at iii were M: :u or. or Ll ne.v t.ridt and M Fr I ;' -':;: tho uridc-'s parents, of Econcnxy Mr. Norman Lacey and family. Mr. A. M. Gardner and wife of Richmond, Miss Mattie Carrier of Cambridge. City. Mi Frank Edgerton and family. Mr. Ren Sharp and wife and Mr. Ed Stii-p aud family.

PRETTY JULIA MILLS VICi.M OF CRUELINITIATION As Result of Actions of Members of a New York Sorority, Mothers Are Waging War on Methods.

WAS FORCED TO DRINK FROM HUMAN SKULLS. Was "Branded," Forced to Place Hand in ''Molten Met- j , al and to Grasp the "Hui I man nana. New York, Jan. i. The nerverack-1 ing terrors of an initiation into a Creek letter t-wiety of girls, students in private and preparatory schools in the city, has caused several meetings of about 20 angry mothers at the . home of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, 20S4 ', Broadway. Their first purpose is to j break up the local organization of the; Sigma Gamma society and their sec ond is to start a campaign throughout the country against feeret societies among school girls. It was the story of Julia Mills, not yet seventeen, as told by her to her mother, that caused Mrs. Mills to take the first steps against what she regards as a dangerous organization. There are twenty-six members of the local chapter of the society. Miss Josephine Moore, daughter of Mrs. Moore, is the iigh pr! -stess of the order. Julia Mills was '-initiated" recently. The girl staggered home, half hysterical, and M-s. Mills demanded an explanation. Fairly burning with indignation, she repeated the story at. tho meeting of the mothers. The initiation was held at the Moore home. Miss Mills, according to her story, was summoned to appear there When she was ushered in she was led into a dimly-lighted room between two columns of black-robbed, black-masked figures up to the high priestess. "Are you prepared to undergo ordeals to prove yourself fit to become a sister of this order?" solemly asked the priestess. Ordeal is Severe. "I am," she answered and was led to an anteroom. At a signal she was led back to the assemblage and told that after this first test there could be no turning back. "This will be a test of yooir fortitude ; or jour mness to be a sister. You are ordered to thrust your hand Into a small caldron of molten lead which you seo before you. Ready, obey orders ' " Miss Mills dashed her hand into the liquid and sank to her knees in fright. After she recovered her composure in part she was surprised to note that the caldron was filled with mercury. Again she was led into the anteroom and brought back blindfolded. A droning voice told of a clammy band which each of the belowed sisj ters had grasped before becoming one of the order. A priestess was ordered to bring in on a tray the hand. The candidate was ordered to grasp It. Shuddering, she involuntarily drew back her arm when she felt the clammy fingers. She vas led back blind folded into tho small room, ignorant of the fact that she had grasped a wet chamois skin glove filled with sand and not a human hand Drinks Out of Skull. Again she was led forth, this time to drink a nauseating liquid out of a skull which liquid would "serve to make her of one blood with her other , prospective sisters." Revolting at each gulp, she was compelled to drain the skull. So the nerve-racking tests went on. Finally the voice of the priestess was heard to say: "Now for the final supreme test. Gather all your remaining courage and prepare for the most severe test of all. Faithful guardians, lead the candidate to an ante-room, strip her to the waist, bind her arms behind her and then bring her back. In a few moments the girl, now almost hysterical, was brought beck. Then the same droning voice went on: "In order that this ceremony be indelibly fixed on your mind, it is necessary that the letters cf our beloved fraternity be burned upon your back in acid. Guardians, brand the candidtae." At the first touch Miss Mills sank senseless to the floor. When she had been revived it was explained to her that the branding had been done with a piece of ice. TENANTS RESIST Strike Against New York Landlords Daily Growing. New York, Jan. 4. Six hundred notices of dispossess proceedings were obtained from the municipal courts yesterday by the Eastside landlords as a retaliatory move against the tenants who decline to pay thrir rnts until their demands for a r?d'ict:on havr. he-en allowed. Tho strike leaders asfrtf d today that 12.000 families had i r"used to pay rent this month. Attorr.evs for the Tenants propose to hare tfcf disnosess cases tried separately, j It is thought that 'he landlord? n:ay i be forced into submission through ini terminable court proceedings. Several landlords have made rem concessions. The tenantry are planning a monster parade, and it is estimated that fully 175,000 men, women and children will march.

Today's Classified Ads

WANTED. WANTED Ladies to opy letters at aoiiie: spare time: wt-ekiy: reliable; Co.. Morrittown, N. got)d pay; Liiil stamp. Y. cas-h Zee k WANTED--Bearders. All modern con)Jo N. th Sr. T-7i enit nees 'ANTEI Furnisht d mom, eeiura'ly kK-ated. by younti num. Reforenct aiven. Address -C. M." eare di-j-tt WANTED To trade a wood piano fori dian.on.l. Addr-s "X. Y. Z." care l'i".a:iiini. 4 -"t i WANTED IV '.-it ion as a" good pianist. J Ci !i at 22 N. Jlth. lower tl.it. 4--t V. 'ANTED We want salesmen for m tirst e'.us r.t arby territory to i.it th.' traiie with uiir full Jiue. On- ! I'.nstU-rs v.aitil. Address The l.;vis W hin Co.. Tiiii'i-eanoi1 City. O. t-;lt i wanthiv cVar salesman, expef. ier.ee ;nuiecef .arv. $100 per month d expends. ivcrioaS cigar co.i Toledo. Ohio. ; 1-1 Tt I - . : HA.MMi l-nirnlture 10 repair ann uphoistt-r; 1 21 South tltli stre-t; phone ITiJi. J. B. HoMnouse. WANTED If you have horses you wa;;l to buy or sell, isit Taube"s barn. 1 '26 N. t;th street. Shipping hores at nil tinus. 2-t WANTED Men to learn barber trade, fe weeks c miideteb. 0t chairs consta.it'iy buisy, iietnsea instructor.;, too!;; given, diplomas granted, wages Sat tirdays. positions waiting, wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue; Moler Barber Coilc.. Cincinnati, O. t? WANTED-I you want to ouy or tell rral estate, or loau or borrow money, see itat Morgan. Cor. hth and N. E streets. Both phones. 12-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT-Four room flat, modern. Call 323 S. tith street. -"-"t FOR RENT Furnished room" tor housekeeping; call --5 North 10th street. 4-i:t FOR RENT Nicely f uFnishedToom at 39 South 10th street. 4-7t FO R RE NT Ne wVe ven room house. I!27 N. ICth St. Electric light, bath, both kinds water. S. R. Males. New phone 1572. -t FOR R F. N T Fu r n i si le dr oom ,s t r I c tl y modern. 'Jo.'. N. fuh. l-7t FOirRENT"yrKnunatri6io""S A street; call 21 South 10th street. Phone 107. 1-tf FOR RE NT Furn ished rooms w i I h bath, heat, hot water, electric lights, 2 S. 10th St. :'-t FO It RENT FtTruished rooms-with steam heat and bath, at the Grand. For gents only. 17-tf FO R" RE N T Oroom f 1 a t cent ral 1 y 1 ocated, ground floor, electric light, bath. Benj. F. Harris. 7-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, electric light, heat and bath. 220 N. 12th St. 20tf FOR RENT Double seven room house, 216 & 218 South 14th street. Eight room modern. 20 South 10th street. Kepler & Wcller. Vaughan Blk. 5-tf FORTRENT Three unfurnished room above 18 North 8th St. Apply 913 Main street. 25-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond real estate a specialty. Merchandise stocks, fire insurance. Porterfteld, Kelly Block Sth & Main. 7tf FOR SALE Modern residence of seven rooms; H32 Randolph street. 4-Ct FO RES ALE Nice's eel range, good as new at a bargain; other furniture can be bought; call Monday. 110 Randolph. 42t FOR SALE A good home; reasonable; 422 Pearl street. Phone 3092. l-14t FOR SALE Pure Pennsylvania -buck wheat flour, 25 lbs. for $1.00; Frank M. Clark, 321 N. 11th st. l-14t FOR SALE Water power washing ma chine and go cart. 10T N. Oth St. ::7t FOR SALE Bargain. Grocery in a good town near Richmond. Parker A: Scott, 211 Law Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrt FOR TsXLEGood second hand" ste?l tire buggy. Phone 1('A2. ."7t FOR SALE Tuxedo suit in good condition. Chc-ap if. sold at once. Call at Palladium office. 27-tf SCHOOL. NOTICE Midwinter term cow open; enter Monday, January 6th. Richmond Business College. 3-3t STRAYED. STRAYED From my pasture, bay horse, 16 hands high, ." years old; collar bump on right shoulder; reward if returned to D. P. Kitchel, Boston Rural Route. No. f. l-7t MISCELLANEOUS HORSE SHOEING. Get T. P. Butler's prices on Horse Shoeing for 1I0. jaul-30t SCHOO LSchool-of Short hand "and Typewriting. Mrs. W. S. Hiser. H. Kith St. Phone h". ."tf LOST. LOST-A blue velvet button about the; fcize of a fifty cent piece. Return to Palladium office and receive reward ; 31-tf i ' LOST -Fo'ir theatre tickets. "Reward: ! if returned to 238 S. Sth. Phone j 4':. j It ! ! LOST He-ween the city and Geo. Pavis' en Willianiib i: s pike, one I lap robe. Finder please leave same! at Shofer's grocery. 5-1 1 PHYSICIAN. DR. E. H. MENDENHALL. 19 S. 7lh St. Home Phone, l!7. Bell tPJR. 27-Wt

DENTISTS.

CHL.VOWETH & DYKKMAN. Mason- ! to Temple. AutiMiatio rnno 2033. Stf FIHC INSURANCE Richmond Intirance Agency. Hans N. Ko!l. Mgr.. represeatlng the oldest and strongest fire companies, 71C Main. Telephwno 1620. 14-tf OSTEOPATHY. DR TOWNSiCMJE Lady a.-sistanu Nortn 9th and Phone 131X1. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Richmond Mouuoient Co.. C E. Bradbury, Mgr.. Zl- North 8th Street. UNO Em AKERS. H. R. Downing Ac iOD. 16 N. 8th t. i:sept6mo REAL ESTATE. AL li. HUNT. Keal estate, 7 N. 9th stret. Phone S77. R. 1. MORE. Keal Estate. Accident Ii eurance ana coienlon: lil N. 9th. LAJNDRY. We can help make you happy honestly wa can. Richjiond Steam Laundry. Blood Toison. Rheumatism. CaUrrh. A reliable remedy. All druggists. Low Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates To Florida Points Via The C. C. & L. R. R. Return Limit June 1, 1908 To Jacksonville $36.05 To Daytona 42.65 To De Land 42.75 To Miami 5S 05 To Orlando 41C5 To Palm Beach To Pensacola 29..r.0 To St. Augustine 3S.r.5 To Sanford 43.55 To Tampa , 48.65 To Havana. Cuba 78. a0 For rales to additional points and other information, call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A.. Homo Tel. 2002 Richmond. DR. W.J.SMITH I DENTIST.. I HOME PHONE 1332. 103 Main Street, Ground floor i I INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE: ! LOANS, RENTS W H Bnrfhupv ML Snn t Rooms 1 and 3, Wosieott Blk TxTTTrTTTTTTTTTTTTVT'PTvVTTV Moore & Ogborn Can supply you with a good loan at a low rate of interest. Can furnish you with bonds of any kind on ehort notice. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Eldg. Thones, Home 13S9, Bell 53 R. Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati. O fl.50 To Cottage Grove, Ind 53 To Boston, Ind 25 To Williamsburg 35 To Economy 50 To Losantville 70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.93 Trains Leave goinsr East. 3:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond. Seattle Washington Investments Wonderful MONEY MAKING possibilities. Write us, learning about them, asking for our "LAND FARM, CITY PROPERTY" HsU free. RICHMOND, SEATTLE references on request. CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY, Alaska Building, Seattle. Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. tfa C, C. 4: L. lands you Id Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coach. Tea will Ilk It tprt-ti