Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 198, 31 August 1908 — Page 5

THE JXICIIJIUrVD FALLAU1UJI A.AD SUATiSlilSUlCAJl, JIlDiDAY, AUGUST 31, 1908.

PAGE FIVE.

POLITICS FIRST BUSINESS NEXT

Present Season of Unrest Not Propitious for Commercial Club Federation. EFFORT NOT FORGOTTEN. MATTER WILL BE TAKEN UP ANEW THIS FALL AND IDEAS EXCHANGED WHICH MAY BRING ABOUT LEGISLATION. "The state convention of the comjnercial club from the different cities in Indiana will be held here about the middle of November after the present political campaign has come to a Close." Such was the announcement mad by E. M. Haas secretary of the Jtichmond Commercial club, this Sorning. The purpose of the meetg win be to dlBcuss the passage of Heeded laws and various other matters that are of mutual Interest to all ie cities. This Is the first time that a convenCotx of this kind has been undertaken ftad as the time approaches there is Jnucb. speculation as to what will be lone. At the convention It-Is the plan pV have all the first, second, third and kfouxth class cities represented or in root all corporations that maintain Commercial chibs. , Th owementwas initiated by the tfUobmood club. - John F. McCarthy petog the originator. The urogram will be arranged by a ymnltXC that will be selected later. )rlsftiflSiy the time was set for the Iddto of September but at the time kgttaMXxuxranlc8tlon were sent out by lathwfaca aeosetary the majority of the jnfflTift man were taning tneir vaca tpamUgoA at have not returned re ifconee ftonn their organizations. Ibo Indianapolis Commercial club is la favor of the plan for the conference at which ideas will axcbanged on legislation and other swfls of Indiana cities and to follow aW svii9i on a rtrvno 1 4a a Inert oUlurA l4oc"the needed laws, amendments to igvresent laws, or what ever might be fleeMedonaA necessary, f . pffsfeilteDMnerChargefiWomenwitfr Gambling in a Stron5ermon. BTOOM WAS CREATED. JttBflvBle, InL, Aug. 31. "Every ftrtJV'QnHntotl-tldrwtio played the gatte at Che 'wheel of fortune' that jraat 4nowao operate at our county fair Xaat week was a breaker of the Ittwtrot (ha State of Indiana," said the fttm B. I. Abberley at the Main Ctseet Christian church last night. The aannoa was on ina suDject or "Top Gospel. Private and Public Morality, was the direct result of many clrurch women's playing at a "wheel Of foriune' atth county fair last week. The- Rot. Abberley took the church. people totask and said the Influence jauch a thing would have on the young people of the community could not be sttmatsd. Herald that when married en, who are supposed to be exem larr cuwens or a community, are een, gambling- at a place like the one m at the fair; the evil influence it uld have could not be estimated. He Id ot mince matters, but came Eight .out and declared they were Jlty of gambling. The minister described In some de rail how the game was operated, the (managers selling paddles at 10 cents teach, the person holding the lucky number being entitled to a present rthat could be cashed In for from 50 cents to $1. CAMPBELL WINNER OF CHAMPIONSHIP Best Individual Tennis Player City Boasts Of. Thomas Campbell won the city tennis- championship In singles for the year at the public school play grounds In the finals Saturday he defeated Foster who was his only strong oppon ent. Both played fast hard tennis and endurance only helped Campbell through the five sets. By winning the finals Campbell will be awarded the fine ?6.50 racket that is now on exhibition in Haisley's shoe store window. It is a Crescent special and weighs 14 ounces. Campbell won the finals last year and won the Bancroft special.The scores Saturday were 6-3, 8-6, 9-7. 1-6 and 6-4. J. B. Baker of this city, and J. G. Meyers of Canton, Ohio, attended the ball game at Cambridge City, yesterday. Always the Latest in Music J P. E. WILSON Phone 2074 T Adams Drag Store T

MINISTER WAS ANGRY

SOCIAL NEWS ! To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phone 1121. or Bell Phone 21

Mrs. Harry Jay is chairman of the social committee of the Country club house for September, October and No vember. She will be assisted in enter taining during this period by Miss Magdalena Engelbert, Miss Nina Pennell, Miss Edna Johnson, Mr. Arthur Hill, Mr. Orville Comer and Mr. Harry Thornburg. The social schedule :s as follows: Saturday evening, September fifth, smoker. Dancing on porch. Tuesday morning, September fif teenth, bridge whist for members. Saturday evening, September twen ty-sixth, smoker and dancing on porch. Tuesday afternoon, October sixth. bridge whist. Wednesday evening, October twentyfirst, Autumn subscription dance for members and invited guests, Pythian temple. Monday evening, November second, annual meeting at club house. Tuesday afternoon, November tenth, bridge whist for members. Thursday evening, November twentysixth. Thanksgiving subscription dance, for members and invited guests Pythian temple. 6 Miss Jeannette Van Meter, Mis3 Lena Ludlngton and Miss Shyloh Van Meter of Cambridge City were guests of Miss Hazel Thomas at the Chautauqua yesterday. 8 Miss Ruby Reid entertained with a picnic yesterday afternoon for her house guests Miss Mary Thomas and Miss Maude Clark of Muncie. j . Mr. George Nixon and Miss Sarah Nixon of North Eleventh street will attend the University of Illinois thi3 year. Mrs. Frank Nixon will remove with them to Champaign where she will remain four years while Miss Sarah and Mr. Nixon complete the course in the university. J Jt & Mr. Robert Tallant probably will attend Purdue university. jCi Mr. Walker Land, Mr. George Rettig, Mr. Frank Brown, Mr. James Wood, Mr. Donald Graves and Mr. Jesse Miller will leave in a few days for Lafayette, where they are attending school. J Jl & Misses Catherine and Elizabeth Cesnan have returned to their home In Cincinnati after having spent the summer with Mrs. Mary Casnaa and family, 112 North Third street it ji The thirteenth anniversary of the Bond reunion will occur Tuesday, Sep tember 1, in Jackson's park. All mem bers of the family with their invited guests will be cordially welcomed. J J Mrs. Albert Jones of Hagerstown is the guest of Mrs. George Eggemeyer for a few days. Mrs. Will Haughton gave a charming luncheon party Saturday at her home in. Spring Grove, in honor of Miss Jes sie Trindle of New York, Miss Ethel Carver of Indianapolis; and Miss Florence Jenny of Oberlin, Ohio. o ,j Mrs. Woodbury of New Castle, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. C. Converse of South Nineteenth street, has returned home. She was the honor guest at several social functions dur ing her stay In this city. Miss Edith Tallant, who has been abroad for a few months with a party of college friends, returned home yes terday. j& 0 a Miss Augusta Merlng will leave in a few days for Indianapolis, where she will make her future home. Mis3 Merlng has a large circle of friends in this city who will regret to see her leave. SV Mr. Cheney Williamson was delightfully surprised Friday evening by a number of his friends. Games and a musical program were features of the evening. About fifty guests were present. Luncheon was served on the lawn, which was lighted by Japanese lanterns. Mrs. Meek and little son Lawrence, of Parkersburg and Mr. Arthur Thornburg and son Leroy of Portland, were among theout-of-town guests. 9 Mr. Louis Parish and Mr. Chester Parish of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hammond over Sunday. j4 35 t Mrs. Agnes Love has returned home after a week's visit with friends at Indianapolis. v V Mr. Charles Morgan will return home tomorrow from a two week's outing at Oden, Mich. J J J A picnic was held yesterday at Grace's Grove. It was an all day af fair. In the party were: Miss Carrie Greene, Miss Minnie Rhoades, Miss Jessie Snyder, Miss Bessie Roberts, Miss Anna Mitchel, Miss Nellie McGraw and Miss Myrtle Roberts; Messrs. Joseph Schattel, Everett Lichtenfels, John Schattel, Leslie Johnson, Harry Williams and Thomas Brennen. J J The missionary society of the Woman's organization of the First Baptist church has postponed Its meeting until Wednesday, September ninth. The meeting was to have been held Wednesday of this week. Jl Jl Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dilks entertained with a house party over Sunday at their home in Spring Grove. .4 Mr. Frank Hrubey," Mr. Louis Hrubey and Mr. John Hrubey, who gave such delightful concerts at the Chautauqua during the past week left early this morning for their home in

Cleveland, Ohio. After a few days' rest they will leave for the East where they will fill an engagement. tjC 8 jj Mrs. Arthur Test of Zanesville, O., is the guest of friends and relatives in thi3 city for a few days. 35 8 Mr. Fred H. Hill of New York is expected to be in attendance at the HillEaumgartner wedding Tuesday evening. The girl who goes to other people's

houses as a guest either for a fortnight or a week-end, should be careful about remembering certain things. She does not want her hostess to hope, at her departure, that she will never come again. If you are the guest, observe the6e rules: Be punctual at meals. Don't make engagements until you consult your hostess. Don't write to friends and ask them to call on you until you are sure that such visitors will be welcomed by your hostess. Don't have your breakfast brought to your room unless the hostess urges it. Do not fail to provide your own writing paper, stamps and pen. Attend to your own laundry and be prompt about paying for it. Don't follow your hostess in all her (asks. t Let her have some time to herself. Don't play the piano while the chil dren are taking a nap. Don't stay beyond the day set for your departure unless something un usual happens and the hostess urges it. Take a half hour every morning for putting away ytur clothes and straightening your room. Don't leave everything to the housemaid. jX Dr. J. F. Moyer will return Tuesday from a two weeks' visit to Cedar Point Marlon and Richmond. Indianapolis News. K '' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hadley and daughter, Miss Ruth, who have been visiting for several weeks, at various cities in Ohio have returned home. . JH Miss Mable Hasemeier of South Seventh street will be the guest of friends at Liberty this week. She will attend a dancing party while there. j j A buckboard party was given Saturday evening by several young people for Mr. Thomas Quinn, of New York. The party drove to Greensfork where an elegant dinner was served. Mr. Quinn returned to his home today for several weeks. He has been honor guest at a number of social affairs while here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme, Miss Marjorie Curme and Master Emmet t Curme, who have been spending the summer at Fairfield, Iowa., are expected home this week. ftt Mr. Walsh of New Albany, Indiana, is the guest of friends and relatives in this city. J o J Mrs. Love gave a luncheon last evening at the Country Club house. In the party were two Indianapolis guests. Jt The Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, which is attended by several local young women, will open Monday, September seventh. Mr. Louis Frederick Haslangcr, of New York, will have charge of the artist voice department. He has a fine barytone voice and Is not only a teacher, but has sung In oratorio, recital and church. He has had training both in Europe and this country. The following dispatch from New York city will be of local interest: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Martin and Martha Evans Martin, have gone to Indian Lake, the Adirondacks for a two weeks' stay. They have been out j at Mountain Farm, Watchung, N. J.. ! all summer, and will return to th? farm before they come into New York j for the wlntetr. We can all be proud of Mrs. Martin as an Indiana author. Recently by a vote of the New York libraries and a few others irterested at Albany fifty of the "best books of 11X7" were selected out of O.tVJO books under consideration. Her book, "The Friendly Stars." published last year, was one of those selected. If that is not an honor, what would you call one? It is Mrs. Martin she hails from Terre Haute. Ind. who gives us such clever condensed news of Indiana at the monthly meetings of the Daughters of Indiana. In the near future I am to be entertained at her Mountain Farm and then I shcJl see how an Indiana author "summers." The Martins are former Richmond people. js j Jt Miss Elizabeth Burchenal a former Richmond girl is teaching dancing' in the public schools of New York. A clipping from the Indianapolis Star concerning Miss Burchenal is as follows: Miss Burchenal and her sister. Miss Ruth, are In Europe this summer. They are cousins of William Dean Howells and are now visiting Mrs. Burchenal's brother, Julius Howells, a former Richmond man. in England. Mr. Howells has just returned to England from Japan, where he has finished an Important piece of water works engineering. He is a prominent civil engineer with water works his specialty. Mr. John Gelger Is "doing" New York in the right way, according to my thinking. Through hia acquaintances made abroad Mr. Gelger has learned the really foreign boarding places in New York, places where you do not hear one word of English. He lives at a French pension and eaU at

ALLIANCE WITH ITALY.

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Signora Ubaldo Traverso, formerly Miss Estelle McMillin Ctewart of New York, who has just been married in Florence, Italy where Sig. Traverso is a lawyer of prominence. Mrs. Stewart was divorced from her first busband. an Italian place, the proprietor and his genial wife being direct from Naples and knowing no English. The Mnp-ers from the Metropolitan opera house and neighboring theaters congregate at these foreign pensions and one haars nothing but musical talk. It is a splendid place to brush up one's French or Italian and to meet singers. j j Misses Elsie McGill and Myrtle Menke returned yesterday from a two weeks' trin to New York and other points of interest in the East. ot v & Miss Feme Tavkr who has been the guest of Miss Mae Scott at Ander son during the past week has returned home. Mrs. Grace; Westcott was the guest of her b-ithers Harry and Benjamin Strickland of Greenfield, last week. WOMAN'S WIT UNCERTAIN. As When This Wife Failed to Ap predate Hubby's Pleasantry. "Don't always rely upen the ready wit of a woman." said the man who is sometimes pleased to consider himself an oracle. "That ready wit business Is sometimes prone to get way off. "For example, my wife and children had been staying in the country for several weeks, and I w:is regular with my letters, as every loving husband should be. Finally on the day before my wife tvns to start for horre I concluded my letter to her with these words: "This will be the last letter I will write to yon for n lorp. long time.' "When I got down to my office the next morning I found a telogrnm from my wife waiting for me. 'What on earth do you mean?' read ttfe dispatch '"Later a registered letter came from her. She had blotted almost every line with tears What it was all about I could not imagine. "Then my telephone be!l rang, and when 1 answered I heard my wife's voice speaking over the long distance phone. " 'Oh. John!" snid she. 'Is thU really you? I thought you had committed suicide!" "Washington Tost. Remedy For Clicking. "Raisiug the left arm as high as you can will relieve choking much more 1 rapidly than the act of thumping one's back," said a physician, "and it Is well that every oae should know It. for often a person gets choked while eating where there is uo one near to thump him. Very frequently at meals and when they are at play children get choked while eating, and the customary manner of relieving them Is to slap them sharply on the back. The effect of this is to set the obstruction free. The same thing can be brought about by raising the left band of the child as high as possible, and the relief comes much more quickly. In happenings of this kind there should be no alarm, for if the child sees that older persons or parents get excited the effect is bad. The best thing Is to tell the child to raise its left arm. and immediately the difficulty passes away. The Pepping Stone. "The popping stone" marks the spot where Sir Walter Scott asked MIse Carpenter to marry him. It is situated In the beautiful valley of the Irthlng at Gilsland, an inland watering place near Carlisle. The popping stone is visited by many thousands during the summer months, and it is said many n laggard lover has had his courage screwed up to popping point at this romantic spot In the immediate neigh borhood may also be seen "Mump Ha." which Scott immortalized In "Guy Mannerlng." while a little farther afield the Roman wall and Lanercost priory prove attractions to visitors to Gilsland. London Chronicle. Hardships of the Very Poor. Uttle Marion, having few real playmates, has supplied herself with several" imaginary ones, with whom she has many surprising experiences. Her mother recently overheard her playing with her large family of dolls and entertaining a visionary caller. "Yes. Mrs. Smif." she said, heaving a deep sigh. we are poor, terribly poor. We are so poor that I have to spank my babies to keep them warm.

WANT RELIGION AT CHAUTAUQUA That Is One Week Under Auspices of Religious Denominational Organization.

WOULD ADD TO THE SCOPE. CLAIMED MANY ADVANTAGES COULD BE OBTAINED INTEREST WOULD BE ARCUSED IN OTHER SECTIONS OF STATE. At the special meeting of the minis terial association held at. St. Faul s Parish this morning all the ministers of the city were In favor of lengthen ing the time of the Chautauqua from ten days to two weeks and having one week for a religious institute to be conducted by the Epworth league and one week for the teachers' institute as adjuncts. The HawKins location met with the general favor of the associa tion and it was the general opinion that a permanent place should be chosen. D. J. Humpe asked the min isters to have a picnic at the grounds and take a survey of the excellent opportunities that are offered there. Mr. Shaw, superintendent of the Chautauqua, gave a short talk on the question of having the Epworth League take charge, and pointed out what it would mean to the Chautauqua. There were ebout sixteen of the members of the association present. Mr. Shaw stated that since the teachers have held their institute at the Chautauqua it has helped make it a great organization. The institute has brought teachers from various parts of Indiana and western Ohio to attend the different sessions. The chance for having the religious work introduced are excellent. There is no drawback to the proposition. TheVhance is open and with the Epworth League of this district and the ones at Connersville and Eaton, O.. uniting, the religious institute could be made one of the features for the Chautauqua. The program should be non-denominational in thought, but should be denominational in management. It should have a body at the head that would hustle and make the venture a success. This would draw people from Indianapolis and many surrounding towns that would not otherwise attend. There is not another institution of this kind in this section of the country, so that it will not have any competition. If the Chautauqua grows it must have this kind of a religious Institute, claims Shav. To enlarge the Chau tauqua and make it better has always been the object. E. J. Humpe, county superintendent of Sunday schools, who Is one of the committee for placing the proposition before the association, said: "It would surely he increasing tne scope and the strength of the chautauqua. The plan could not help being a success if It is indorsed by the Ministerial associa tion. The religious, institute would make the Richmond chautauqua a great thing. "I think that the time is not far off when the chautauqua will have a permanent home. The Hawkins Kite is an excellent place and there is no place in Indiana that has more natural beauties than this plot of ground. If this district of the Epworth League takes the matter up, it. will spread influence over Indiana and Ohio." Rev. Wade, who Is the official representative of the Epworth -.eague in Richmond was at the meeting and stated that the purpose of the league is to promote interest in rer.grous work and training teachers, preachers and missionaries, etc. After this the ministers spoke their views, and Dr. Lyons said: "It would be an excellent thing to have the religious feature in connection with the chautauqua. and the plan should meet with public favor. The time should be extended and a permanent location should be selected. Rev. Conrad Huber stated that It would be a great thing for the chautauqua and something that is needed in this city. Rev. Traum and others also spoke their approval. MACARONI IN ITALY. To the Working People This Food Is a Luxury. Every one pictures the Italian as eating macaronL What if I tell you that the Italians, taking them as a people, do not eat macaronL and yet ! this is virtually true. Macaroni in Italy costs 4 to S cents a pound, and it is too costly for common use. It Is about ; as accurate to say that the Italians , 'ive on macaroni as that the Ameri-! cans live on turkey. Macaroni to the j working Italian is a luxury. You often . 6ee young fellows on a holiday in-! dulging in a dish In a restaurant or before a street cook stand about as Americans would eat ice cream. A customary workman's dinner is a hunk f bread broken apart and "buttered" ; with a few traces of tomato sauce. As ' for meat. It is the greatest rarity, and j the only drink they can afford is water, which has the advantage of being cheap and filling. The Italians at home are not only temperate, but abstemious. Wine and beer and even tea. coffee and chocolate are forbidden to them on account of the expense. In all Italy we saw no one under the Influence of liquor. So also there is practically no smoking. The govern- j meet has a monopoly of the tobacco! business, buys its supplies In quantities direct In America and elsewhere and charges three prices for everything. The few tobacco shops keep a piece of smoldering tow tied at the doorpost, so that patrons and passers may light their cigars bv it. 1 - .n-

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If you need money, call or write to us. We will loan you money in any amount from $5 up. on household goods. ' pianos, organs, teams, .fixtures, etc., without removal. You can have from one to twelve months" time in which to pay it back, in small weekly or monthly payments, as you prefer. Jl.20 is the weekly payment on a fifty-dollar loan for fifty weeks; other amounts at the some proportion. If you need money, fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us. Our agent will call on you at once. We guarantee the most courteous treatment, and lowest rates obtainable. Loans made in city and all surrounding towns and country.

Your name Address, street and number Town Kind of security........... Amount Wanted

You need not leave your home All communications are held RICHMOND ROOM 8, COLONIAL BUILDINGESTABLISHED 1895.

SatairdHaiy

Ther were 30 more Daid want ads

two Richmond papers combined. If you are-looklng for tus!n'Op9 I ing or you want to buy or sell a house, want room, want job, onisTp, t

A Smile From m Stranger. Most of us owe debts of gratitude to strangers whose kindly smile has sent sunshine into our aching (hearts and has given ua courage when we were disheartened. It is a great thing to go through llf with a smiling face. It costs little, but who can ever estimate its value? Think how the pleasure of life would be Increased If we met smiling facei everywhere faces which radiate hope, sunshine and cheer! What a Joy II would be to travel In a gallery of living pictures radiating hope and courage! Who can estimate what beautiful smiling faces mean to the wretched and the downcast, those whose life burdens are crushing them? Many of us carry precious memories of smiling faces which we glimpsed but once, but whose sweet, uplifting expression will remain with us forever. Success Magazine. Sh Wat Deliberate. It Is said that Dinah Mulock Cralk. the famous author of "John Halifax, Gentleman." made a habit of leaving at her bank the manuscript of each of her stories as soon as It was completed. It would remain there perhaps six months, and then she would call for It and see bow the story affected her after that lapse of time. If It pleased her, the manuscript was sent to the publisher. Otherwise it was rewritten or thrown away. Ear Wagging. rmly animals with long and drooping ears are able to wag them. A rabbit, for instance, can do what It likes with its ear. dropping one or both and laying them flat along Its back when dashing through thick cover. Hares are still more brisk In ear movements. But short eared beasts, like weasels and stoats, are unable to wag their cars in any degree, although they have enough ear to wag If they had the power. Accurate. "See here, landlord." said an angry tenant after be had signed the contract for a year, "this house is full of sewer gas." "Yes, that's what I told you." "Told mer "Yes. You asked me if there was gas in every room, and I said there was." London Answers. , His Right Hand. "My husband." said the fair bride, "says I nm his right hand." "I hope." rejoined her mother, "that be Isn't like that man who never lets his right band know what bis left hand does." Chicago News. Eay to Suit. Mrs. Eastend YouH not find me difficult to suit, Nora. Nora (the new maid) I'm sure not, ma'am; I saw your husband as I came in, ma'amPittsburg Observer.

Dr. A. 0. Martin, Dentist

Dims

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COR. 9th and IVIAIISJ STREETS. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES

in to get a loan. strictly confidential. LOAN GO. HOME PHONE 1545. RICHMOND, I NO .i livthe Palladium thanrln Titus OaUs and Daniel Defoe Both Suffered in ft. In the year 1837 the British, parliament passed an act that put an and to punishment by plltory. Previous to the conquest this particular Instrument of correction was in use In England and want by the name of the "stretch neck." It consisted of a wooden frame erected on a stool In which were three holes for the bead and arms. Foi days together offenders against tba common law were thus exposed to public view. Prom historic accounts It appears that this particular form of punishment was meted out to those condieted of frauds of every description not only in England, but In nearly every country In Europe. In the day of the star chamber, when religioui feeling ran high, the pillory was thi ordinary punishment meted out ta those who offended against the church. In 1683 Titus Oates was sentenced ta be pilloried for five days In every yeai during the rest of bis life. Anothei famous sufferer was Daniel Defoe, the author of "Robinson Crusoe," who stood for three days In the pillory Id Cheapslde. It bappenetS on occasions that the offender died while under going bis sentence. During the time of exposure the condemned man was not allowed to receive food of any sort of description. The last occasion on which a pillory sentence was passed was In 1814. London Glob. ' ' "' A KING'S HOBBY. The Mania of Frederick William L For Collecting Giants. Of all the manias that afflict mankind the most ancient and curious Is probably that for collecting. The victims collect pretty nearly everything from books to shoe tackles and from pots to postage stamp, but giant collecting was the hobby of Frederick Win lam L, king of Prussia. Nature designed hint for a recruiV ing officer; destiny made him a monarch. All were fish wbe cam to his net Saxons, Austrlans, Hessians, Turks, Swedes, Englishmen, Irishmen. Africans provided they were at least two yards long. Some of bis specimens were seven feet long. Now and then he obtained one still mere prodigious. The Saxon cabinet minister Waekerbarth, foreseeing the possible advantages of standing well with so near a neighbor, in 1715 dispatched to Berlin a recognition of his Prussian majesty's birthday, Aug. 14. no less flattering than unique, since it consisted of a large bundle of tobacco leaves, two handsome Turkish pipes and. a bagful of fragrant Latakla, all committed to the bands of seven foot passengers, with a missive Imploring the king's gracious acceptance of these trifles and the Cupid who bort them. St Louis Post-Dispatch. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. For Cast Gold Filling The tilling s of the lu tare. Colonial Block. New Phone 1637 WITH L B. KNOLLENBERG 11 S. 8th St.

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