Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 105, 30 May 1908 — Page 2

THE KlUlI-llO.MJ 1'AJL1V1J1L'31 AXU L UliUKAJl, SATURDAY, 3IAY litf, 1905.

AGE TWO.

RICHMOND BOTH WINS Hi LOSES

Yesterday Afternoon Hunting ton Was Downed by Hard Hitting. LOST GAME THIS MORNING. PROUQH OF HUNTINGTON WAS INVINCIBLE AND THE QUAKERS WERE UNABLE TO HIT SUCCESSFULLY. I. O. LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Fct .f,i2 .411 .400 Huntington 12 Van Wert .11 Muncle Richmond N i 1 lo 12 Results Yesterday. Muncle 9, Van Wort O. (Forfeited.) Richmond 1, Huntington 3. (Exhibition.) Results This Morning. Huntington 2, Richmond O. Games Sunday. Huntington at Richmond. Van Wert at Muncie. In a dull, featureless game. Hunt ington defeated Richmond this morn ing by a score of 2 to o. The locals, under the treatment given them by the eminent Dr. Prough of Huntington, reversed from the savage pitcher killers they were yesterday to meek and timid willow wlelders. The lengthyMr. Prough was in great form and only four scattered hits did he permit the Quakers to acquire. This (statement explains In a nut shell, how the Quakers came to lose. Fleming was in the box for the locals, and he pitched his usual skillful game. In the firsl three innings he allowed four hits, wnich combined with two costly errors by Parker and Cameron, yielded Huntington's only runs. After the third stanza Fleming tightened up and only allowed three tits. Huntington played in good luck and they accorded Prough brilliant support. Summary:

Richmond. AB. R. II. O. A. E. Parker, 2b 3 O o 5 3 1 Cameron, lb., . 4 o 1 lo O 1 ! Bauman, ss., . . 4 O O 2 7 O j Hurst, cf .", o o 1 Oj Pierce, rf. 3 O O 1 O Bambaugh, 3b. , 3 O o O 4 O Shinn, If 3 2 5 O O Jessup, c 3 O O 3 O 0 Fleming p 3 0 1 O 2 o Totals .. .2D O 4 27 10 2 Huntington. AB. R. H. O. A. E. ; Donavan, cf., .4 O 1 1 o! Bcrgwald, 2b., .4 1 o 2 1 , Kendall, rf., ... 4 O 1 o O o Fowler, lb., ... 4 o 11 O o Smith, If., .... 4 o l :; Fogle, c 4 1 2 5 1 O Strands, ss 4 o 4 3 O Witham, 3b., . 4 o 1 3 o Prough, p 3 O 2 4 O

t i Totals 17 12 O j Richmond . . Huntington . Three base . . O O O O O 0 ( .1 1 O O 0 O O O )2 hit Fogle. Sacrifice hits Donavan, Parker. Ieft on bases Huntington 8, Richmond :. Hit by pitcher Prough. Struckout Fleming 8, Prough 5. Time of game 1:2. Umpires Rornaine and Mason. Attendance 1 IS. REALLY A SHAME. Richmond Beats Huntington But in an Exhibition Game. In' an exhibition game played yesterday afternoon between the Richmond and Huntington teams the Quakers celebrated their home coming by smashing the padding out of the balls. Twenty-one hits for a total of thirtynine bases tells the enthusiastic man.ner in which our demons greeted the first appearance of the Miamis in our fair city. Huntington also aquired the plugging habit from watching the pole work of the Quakers and they stung Messrs. Aresmith and Conner for fourteen safeties, netting a total of nineteen bases. The game was frequently interrupted by showers. Just at the close of the game the heavens sprung a big, large leak. AH those fans and fanlets who reached their homes in a dry condition, cheated. Messrs. Parker and Bauman led in the artillery practice. The former clouted the ball safely five out of six times up. Two of these safeties were homers and one was a double. Mr. Bauman made four hits out of five times up, one a home run and one aj triple. The latter drive was an easy! home run but Pat's Charley horse te- j gran to buck after he had reached third base so he stopped there to get i a rest. Herce clouted out a homer j and Johnny Bambaugh made a triple. Tik Conner celebrated his advent into the game by poling a double. The game played yesterday was not scheduled and Manager Jack Smith before the contest refused to play unless it was agreed that the contest 8hotild be regarded as an exhibition game. As Richmond has no postponed games to play off with Huntington here it was necessary for Manager Jessup to agree to the terms dictated by Smith. Both Richmond and Huntington played a good fielding game. As an evidence of the sharp support the locals gave Aresmith and Conner, the four teen hits made by the visitors only netted them three runs. Summary: Richmond Parker, 2b.. Cameron, lb. AB. R. ..6 4 ..3 2 H. 5 1 O. 3 11 A. 2 0

Bauman, ss.. ..5 3 4 4 4 0 Hurst, cf 4 0 2 2 0 D Pierce, rf 4 2 2 0 0 0 Bambaugb, 3b.. 4 110 3 0 Shina, If 5 13 3 10 Jessup, c 5 1 2 4 2 0 Aresmith, p.. ..3 10 0 1 0 Conner, p 2 110 0 0 Totals .. ...41 16 21 27 13 0 Huntington AH. R. H. O. A. E. Donavan, cf, 2b 5 0 0 3 1 0 Uergwald, ss ..4 1 0 2 3 0 Kendall, rf.. ..5 1 4 1 1 oj Fowler, lb.. ..5 0 3 8 0 0! Rornaine, If.. ..4 0 2 0 0 0; Fogle, c 4 1 1 6 1 0j Strands, 2b, p. .4 0 2 1 0 0 j Witham, 3b. . . .3 0 2 3 5 1 j Wentz, p, cf. . .3 0 0 0 2 0 i

Totals 14 24 13 Richmond .. ..2 0 2 2 3 0 4 3 x 16 Huntington . ..0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 03 Home runs Parker 2, Bauman, Pierce. Three base hits Bauman, Hambaugh, Rornaine, Strands. Two base hits Parker, Conner, Fowler. Sacrifice hits Cameron, Bauman, Hurst. Stolen liases Bauman 3, Shinn 2, Jessup, Witharn. Double plays Shinn to Jessup. Struckout By Aresmith 2, Conner 1. Wentz 3, Strands 2. Bases on balls Aresmith 1, Conner 2, Wentz 1, Strands 2. Hit by pitcher By Strands, Hurst. Earned runsRichmond 14, Huntington 2. Left on bases Richmond 9, Huntington 10. Time 2:00. Umpire Mason. GAME FORFEITED. Van Wert Captain Gets Stubborn After Rain. Muncie, Ind., May 30. In the game yesterday Van Wert forfeited because Umpire Moore ordered game resumed after a rain storm. Van Wert was in the lead at the time. Score by innings: Van Wert 00010 01 Muncie 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs Van Wert 1. Three base hit Durham. liases on ballsOff Moore 1; off Railing 2. Left on bases Van Wert 6; Muncie 2. Wild pitch Bailing 2; Litterel 2. Stolen bases Stewart, Durham 2. Struck out By Moore 2; Railing 1. Passed ball Wolfe 2. Umpire Moore. WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. .20 12 .62o .IS 14 .563 .17 14 .5 IS .18 16 .52!) .15 15 .500 ..17 19 .172 .15 22 .405 .13 21 .3S2 LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. ..19 15 .559 ..IS 16 .529 .17 15 .531 .19 17 .528 .20 18 .526 ..16 16 .500 .16 19 .457 ..It 23 .37S

Chicago Philadelphia Xew York . St. Louis Brooklyn Xew York St. Washington AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. 25 14 .641 24 17 .585 .20 15 .571 .21 1 S .538 .19 IS .514 16 21 .432 .15 22 .405 11 26 .297

Louisville ; Toledo .. Minneapolis St. Paul 11 RESULTS YESTERDAY National League. Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburg, 1. Philadelphia. S; Boston, 0. New York, 1 ; Brooklyn, 0. St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3 (11 innings') American League. Washington, 6: Boston, 1 (1st game) "Washington, 7; Boston, 5 (2nd). St. Louis. 1; Cleveland. 0. New York, 6; Philadelphia, 5 (first game). Philadelphia, 1; New York, 0 (second game.) American Association. Columbus, 3; Toledo, 1. Louisville, 10; Indianapolis, 4 (7 innings). St. Paul, 7; Kansas City, 2. Milwaukee-Minneapolis ( rain) . SERIOUS RESULTS FEARED You may well fear serious results from a cough or cold, as pneumonia and consumption start with a cold. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most obstinate coughs or colds and prevents serious results. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. THE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Dr. M. W. Yencer will be at the American Medical Association at Chi - cago Juno 2nd and 3rd. 29-3t $1.25 Cincinnati Sunday Excursion, Pennsylvania Initios, May leaves Richmond. 7 a. m. .1st. Train 26-2S-30

. j "The veterans have produced. We j are to y-eserve and reproduce the An East Indian Festival. fniUs pf iibeny. Brothers, we must religious festival which plays mi!. ,. ,v,0 wnOC

- - iUi.U,ia..i oaii , r,ui laumu me w July and A u, trust. The monsoon or ... , . ... , this feast, and it is therefore more ex - t,.,...,- u,..,, a tricts than in the inland parts. It is the great holiday for seafaring men nn.i t-i,i- i-..'L- ,-T,-r.iiv T,a wrO.!t.i .iY..rir, r mot rl in h.,n jid, in -h!h thos rBMi! ru k-miix-n trt haunt Thousands of eocoanuts are thrown Into the sea Greatest tcr.ic and strength nroduc- , ing remrdy e ver offered suffering huj inanity. Quickens the blood, lifts the

! brain and body from weakness to or some advantageous spot to the - i power. That's what Hollisier's Rocky : memory of our heroes of Wayne coun0 Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or ! ty. Can we do less and live up to our

0, Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

Affairs of the

(By Tort.) Jimmy Pierce biffed out the first home run made by the locals on the home grounds since the opening of the season. As a reward he will receive a $6.00 pair of shoes from the Feltman shoe company, a complete tonsorial "treatment" at the Holly barber shop and a box of "S2S" cigars from the Simmons cigar store. When Parker followed with his two homers and Bauman trailed along with Lis Jim said it wrs a shame for him to hog all the prizes so he will give the cigars to Parker and donate the tonsorial treatment to Bauman. The game yesterday was the fiercest hitting contest ever witnessed at Athletic park. Thirty-five hits were made for a total of fifty-eight bases. Can you beat that? Cameron has a bad foot as a result j

DEAD QUARTER CENTURY BUT RESTORED TO CHURCH

Cincinnati, O., May 30. Nearly a quarter of a century after the death of the Rev. N'evin Woodside the Reformed Presbyterian Synod today made reparation to him. In 18S1 he was sus pended from the list of ministers of j the synod for alleged disregard of the rules of the synod. Woodside was at that time pastor of the Great Street Presbyterian church of Pittsburg. Members of that church, although the church is no longer a THIEVES HOLD UP A STEAMER Gallipolis, O., May 30. Thieves on board the Pittsburg and Cincinnati packet steamer Queen City held up and went through the passengers in wild-west style several miles below here last night, robbing them of sev- j GRAVES OF THE SOLDIER DEAD DECORATED TODAY (Continued From Page One.) multitude of them; seventy-five national cemeteries. Over 3' ,!!! soldiers buried in these of whom 15,hm are unknown by name. Then to think

that everv village, hamlet end city has he Pulled off at. Capi;ol hill park Sunit.. wninp hp,ws What an armv Llav afternoon when the Grays line up

1 ' - 1' " o ' - " - -T at rest These are "they, who, more than all others did their duty and blushed to find it fame." Today over their resting places are the permanent markers numbered besides the added flag for because of their valor the star spangled banner in triumph (Toes wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. And the flowers strewn and planted by the hands of those who n remembrance, would show some patriotic appreciation for such prodigous courage and heroism. Col. Will Cumback once said. "Since the close of the war, the survivors of that great struggle for human rights have been object lessons, teaching the present generation the sublime lesson of self-sacrifice, moral courage and true heroism. The young man could not fall to see the reverence paid to veterans of the war and the readiness of a grateful people to honor them with positions of trust and profit." The speaker told the story of the followers of Lee, who after the war, held his old general up on the road and asked him a favor. "I just want you to let. me give three rousing cheers for 'Marse Robert." Mr. Graham called for and led three cheers for the living heroes who have taught us the cost of free r.nd undivided republic. Continuing, he said: "It was the purpose to inaugurate memorial observance in 10$ with the hope that it might be kept up from year to year while a survivor remains to honor the memory of his departed comrades. "The sons of veterans with the com

pulsion of duty, and far better, the i utmost harmony between the two bodcompulsion of love and devotion are ies and a close co-operation in the

volunteers, to keep fresh in the hearts and the minds of our fellow Americans the remembrance of courage, patriotism and heroism that have for nearly ! half a century glorified your lives and our nation. "Annihilation may do for some folks ! in theology, but it will never do in patriotism. UOiU UCai ttllU Uiai cvj utai , Qf yesterday and today Mere unex pressed esteem for our soldiers is not f our calline. As the prophet and the i perfectors of pure patriotism m the !' . . c-z i country of Oliver Perry Morton. Sirs, Sirs, I where we hav leffiPles of rehgl0n and fraternity, mansions of business, jus - tice ar.a government, nomes 01 weuun and luxury. I think the patriotism of I the vouneer eeneratiou should be stirred bv some act of generous and i magnanimous proportion in the name ! of our soldiers, sailors and marine who A palace of patriotism, perchance not present G. A. rC nan. a cnaste, artistic monument on our court house InheritAfifi

Sporting World

of a punctured toe received at Van Wert. A spike inflicted this injury. This did not prevent James from holding down his job in top-notch form yesterday. The Huntington outfit is composed of sluggers and they prefer to hit at wild pitches than to balls which cut the plate. This afternoon there promises to be a large crowd out to witness the contest. Brown will probably work for the locals. Neil Mason officiated as His Umps yesterday and h- had all the regulars who hav heen seen in these parts recently beat, a city block. Umps Reed was called home yesterday by the illness of his father. He states that he will resign. Huntington and Richmond will hook up again tomorrow afternoon and a battle royal is expected. member of the synod, petitioned the synod to restore the name of Dr. Woodside to the synod list. He died shortly after his suspension. The synod agreed to join in the movement for a federation cf all the churches which have the Presbyterian system of church government. The movement does not contemplate a union of the churches, as there are doctrinal differences which can not. be reconciled, but merely a federation for mutual aid. PACKET IN WILD WEST STYLE eral hundred dollars in money, watches and diamonds. T. J. Sullivan of Xew York City and Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Strauss of Wheeling, W. Va., were the heaviest losers. The thieves escaped. SPRINGFIELD PLAYS Ci AMDRIDGE SUNDAY Grays Will Have a Hard Opponent. Cambridge City, Ind May 30.Without, doubt one of the Fastest exhibitions of semi-professional base ball witnessed here .his season will against the Arcades of Springfield, 'O. The Arcades have a ia.-sf record and it is said that they are champions of the state of Ohio in their class. The greater part of their line up is composed of players drawn from the Central and Ohio State leagues. The Grays have played six games this year and lost but one and that to the K. I. O. league team of Connersville. If thev ran Vint keen this ?ait. thev - ... . , t f th Kpmi.nrnfes. sionals when the season closes. MISSIONARIES HAVE ADJOURNED SESSION United Brethren Convention Successful. Anderson, Ind., May 30. The annual meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church closed a five days' session yesterday afternoon with impressive services at which four new missionaries were sent to the foreign field. The meeting has been pronounced by the attending bishops as the most largely attended and enthusiastic in the history of the organization. The reports of the various deputations and ; committees have been encouraging, j The prospects for the future were never brighter. The meetings were marked with the , work. TOWER HONORED BY JG BANQUET More Than One Hundred in Attendance. Berlin, May 30. German and Amer- ; ican friends ,k the retiring of Charlemagne Tower. the retiring American ambassador to ?fteftrman'' Ulhe 1 . 100, gave -a dinner to the ambassador the Hotel Alden in this city last ; night. The dinner, which was by subn. was originated and carried scription. was originated and carried through by the American Association of Commerce and Trade on behalf of ! the American community resident in .Berlin, but many of Mr. Tower's : mends were invited to taKe part ana "Hewitt-Tam not like othVrmem jewett - That's true. You haven't suggested any remedy for my cold.

; Jerk Fres.

LIABILITIES OF Sine IMMENSE

Receiver Hitt Shows Them to Be $886,799.07 in Inventory. FRANCHISE NOT INCLUDED. FURTHER SHOWN THAT WITH THESE HEAVY LIABILITIES. AS SETS WILL NOT BE MORE THAN $225,513.31. Indianapolis May llitt, receiver for the Star Publishing company, has filed an inventory of the property in the federal court, showing the total assets to be $225.513.31 and liabilities ?-6,799.07. The press franchises and the good will of the paper were not included in the assets. Under the head of liabilities the following items are given: Indianapolis Star company first mortgage bonds, assumed by the Star Publishing company ($50,000 maturing July 1, 150.s, $150,000; Star Publishing company first mortgage bonds outstanding (maturing November 1. 1919 1, $500,000; demand note, payable to the order of Daniel G. Reid. $220.640. n6; interest due May 1, 1908, on $500,000 Star Publishing company first mortgage bonds, $12,500; interest accrued to April 30, 19uS, on $150,000 Indianapolis Star company first mortgage bonds. $2,500; interest accrued to April 30, 1908, on demand note, payable to order of Daniel G. Reid, $1,116.54; due to A. A. McCormick, on account, $41.07; and a balance of liabilities over assets of $661,2S5.76. It is explained in a footnote that under liabilities no account is taken of $1,000,000 capital stock outstanding, of which $500,000 is preferred and S500,000 common. The receiver was appointed on petition of Daniel G. Reid, of Xew York, who owns most of the bonds and the common stock. IS Will Write the Democratic National Platform, It Is Announced. BRYAN FAVORS HIM New York. May .". By high authority in Tammany, it has been announc ed that Judge Alton B. Parker, who heads the list of delegates at. large from this state to the democratic national convention, is not only to be the New York member cf the committee on resolutions of the convention, but is to be the chairman of the committee and is to write the platform. Local democratic politicians here say that it. was reported W. J. Bryan and his friends would favor the selection of Judge Parker as chairman of the committee on resolutions in the Denver convention. CITIZEN FIFTEEN MINUTES BUT MAY 8E MAYOR Man Considered for High Position. Warsaw, Ind., May 30. A candidate for mayor fifteen minutes after becom ing a resident of Warsaw fs the unique position of J. Fred Beyer, president and senior member of the millionaire packing firm of Beyer Bros., i Co., whose home was taken in by the City Council in extending the corporate limits. The matter, which was at first brought out as a jest, has become a stern reality with the probability that Mr. Beyer's name will head the republican ticket. SWAMP MYSTERY CASE NOT YET SOLVED Jury Cannot Agree Case. on the Xew York, May 30. The Jury in the wife murder case of Theodore Whitmore, known as the New Jersey Lamblack case, after beins: out nineteen hours, reported this morning that there was no chance of agreement. It asked to be discharged, which was done. TO ELECT DELEGATES. Tomorrow the various Sunday schools in the city will elect delegates to the state convention which is to be held at Vincennes on June 2, 3 and 4. Edward J. Humpe, president of the Wayne County Sunday School Association, will be chairman of this delegation nrd Miss T.anra Rerfach of Centerville be seCretary. In the public schools of Strassburg, Germany, men teachers get S342.72 to $C37.72 per annum, according to the years of service, and women teacher3

PARKER

FAVORED

& irom to wj. v.

Home Tel. 2062

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co, Easlbosind Cliieago- Cincinnati

t i 3 3 i 21 STATIONS I Kr,'.M j I ! ! Da!lv Dally Scnday Lv Cfc!er.so .7 ! 3 . . . : a " ( 9 :: 0 ruJ ' j" " T .': At Peru ' 1' in j 15' :n 1 12 4,-,m Lv Peru J 1: 'opm 1 ft5a:n I C.ara ! 4 t;u Lv Marion 1 4 1; m i J ."9..m 7 Oxim ' 5 "Tp n Lv Muncie - 2 41pm ' ? "an ! S.LV.r.i ;.40p.a Lv Richmond i.o:.;".:i j 5 U-ata 9.35aja j sV-p: Lv Cot t ace Grove 4 4T.pm I C.r:U:a S -t."p:n Ar Cincinnati 6 "5pm 7 ""'an 10 25p-a Westbound Cincinnati Chicago 3 6 32 STATIONS Except i Dally Dally Sunday Sunday i i Lv Clndnr.at S.40ini 9 00pm S.tOara Lv Cottage Grove 10 15am 10.4opm 10.15am Lv Richmond 10.55a:a 11.15pm f S'ipm ! 10 55am Lv Muncle 12 17pm 12. 45am S oo;nn : n l?pm Lv Marion 1 .19pm 1.44am j 9 00pm l.l?pra Ar Peru 2.15pm 2 ."5am 10.00pm 2 15pm Lv Peru 2 25pm 2.45am 4 50pm Ar Chicago (12th St. Station) 6.40pm 7.00am 9 20pra

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chieaco and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncie a. ad Peru, thence trains Xos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other information call C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A. Home Telephone 2062. Richmond. lad.

MYSTERY IN THE CASE The Body of Miss Bertha Vanderbilt May Be Disinterred. CORONER NOT SATISFIED. Xew York. May .'. Not satisfied with the report of Coroner Moke, of Middlesex County. New Jersey, that Miss Bertha Vanderbilt, whose body was found in the Raritan canal near Princeton, on May is, was accidentally drowned. Prosecutor George Berdine, of Middlesex county, has begun an investieation into the case. It is said that the prosecutor will probably order the body disinterred. There are many clrumstances surrounding the case which Prosecutor Berdine believes ought to be cleared up. even though they may not actually point to foul play. Mr. Berdine has assigned Frank Hoffman, a state detective to take charge of the investiga- , tion. CH1CKENP0X CAUSES MUCH DISCOMFORT Numerous Cases Reported in City. Numerous cases of chickenpox have developed among children in the city and there are indications that the disease may assume the form of an epidemic. The children who have been affected have not been made very ill, when proper precautions were taken. DECORATED HIS GRAVE Indiana Society at Washington Decks Lawton's Tomb With Flowers. SERVICES IN WASHINGTON. Washington, May SO. In Arlington the graves of twenty thousand of the country's dead were strewn with flowers today with impressive ceremonies conducted by the officers and the enlisted men of the army, northern and southern veterans sharing alike. Indiana's society of Washington later held services of their own at General Lawton's grave. It consisted of music and an address by Thomas McKee of Logansport. SIXTEEHliLLEf IN EGYPTIAN WRECK Reported Americans on Board Train. Alexandria, Egypt, May r.-Six were killed and fifteen injured where the Cairo express collided with a freight train near Damahur. Many were injured and cannot be recovered. Some American tourists are reported as being cn the train. The IIoi or The Body. The organ around which mil the other organs rvolve and upon which they are largely le-i-endent for their welfare, is the stomach v. heo toe functions of the stomach become Impaired, the bowels and liver also become dranred. To core a disease of the stomach, lhret or bowels get SO cent or SI bottle of Dr. CaidweH't Syrup Pep in at yonr dxnsvist's. It is the promptest relief for constipation and dyf pepaia aver ccmpoo&ucd.

Dome TcL 2C62

HE WAS MISTAKEN Took Only One Hoosier to Suppress Richards, Instead Of Many. FINED FOR HIS ACTIONS. John Richards, a stranger in Richmond declared yesterday there were not enough Hoosiers in Indiana to ' throw-' him out of the city. One policeman found it no difficult task to handle him a short time afterward. This morning John wan fined f!V and I costs for drunk and disorderly conduct, j Richards makes a livelihood by sharpening knives and scissors. Busir.ess had not been very good in Richmond, and yesterday the man became quite desperate. The privilege of sharpening a knife belonging to J. Y. Poundstone was solicited. Richards represented the work was not cornpleted and told Poundstone he would return the knife later. The knife was not seen again until after Richard's arrest. Charles Marlatt, ex-police commissioner, was told that if he did not have any knives to sharpen he would have to get some. CONRAD ELECTED TRUSTEE AGAIN Serves on Ohio Colored College Board. George B. Conrad, an attorney In the claim department at the local offices of the Panhandle rrfilroad, was reelected a member of Curry Institute at the annual meeting yesterday. The Curry school is located at Urhana, Ohio. It is an industrial and training institution and a number of local young colored persons have attended. The commencement exercises were held yesterday. Friends of the school will be pleased to learn the debt on th 75 acre farm purchased last year ha been almost paid. New dormitories and other buildings will be erected aa Boon as possible. The enrollment shows a marked increase. One of the features of the exercises was the organisation of a "Boyg' Movement." The object is to develop boyhood Into noble manhood. FOX INDISPOSED. Judge Henry Fox of the Wayne circuit court was the most disappointed man in the county yesterday. Warm weather and the judge do not agree, consequently he was too indisposed yesterday to feel able to make the trip to Bethel. The judge was worse today and although he went to the court house he remained only a fw minutes. He regfeued his condition as It prevented his attendance at the local memorial services this afternoon. The Kiblinger Motor Buggy $375.00 and upwards. A practical, successful, economical, automobile at a small cost. Doublecylinder, air cooled. 10-12 H. P. Solid rubber tires. Will run through deep mud or sand, and will climb steep hills. Write for our Agency Term. W. H. Box N. 320. KIBLINGER CO, Auburn. Ind.