Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 344, 17 October 1908 — Page 2

J ot iniupo Tn 1

jt'AGE TWO. THE PTCiaSfOND PALLADIUM AND SUlf-TEIEGRAM. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1908.

BRYAH PATROH QF OPEN SHOP

Only Few of His Books Published in Union Print Shops. RECORD IS INVESTIGATED. SHOWN THAT NEBRASKAN IS GOOD ON TALK BUT POOR ON PERFORMANCE LIST OF HIS PUBLICATIONS. Chicago, III., Oct. 17. The real -worth of William Jennings Bryan's friendship for union labor has been investigated by the Republican national committee. The result i3 the conclusion that -while Mr. Bryan is good in talk, he is poor in performance. Or, to put it another way, he doea not practice what he preaches. Since 189G, when his nomination for the presidency on a free silver platform first grave him enough advertising to allow him big profits as a book writer and Chautauqua lecturer, Mr. Bryan has published eight books. Of these, six were printed in nonunion shops and two In union ones. It was during this time that the typographical union waged one of the bitterest battles in labor history. It was a fight for the eight hour day and was entirely with the book publishers and job printers the newspapers were not in it. It last ed for years and the union, spent several millions of dollars In its efforts. Bryan's Literary Record. The Investigation Into Mr. Bryan's publications made this showing: "Letters to a Chinese Official," published in 1907, by McClure-Phlllips & Co., New York No union label. "World's Famous Orations," 19CK5. ten volumes, published by Funk & Wagnalls No union label. Given as premiums with Literary Digest. "The Second Battle." 1907, published by W. B. Conkey & Co., Chicago No union label. Eighty-seven pages reprint on the "First Battle." "Republic or Empire," published by W. B. Conkey & Co., containing collections of speehes by Bryan, Gompers, Odlal Stevenson, and others. Introduction written by Bryan, and book edited by hlmNo union, label.. "Under Other Flags," published in 1905 No union label. "The Commoner Condensed," published in 1902 No union label. "The Old World and Its Ways," published in 1007-Union label. "The First Battle," published in 1896 by W. B. Conkey & Co. Bears union label. STATE QUESTIONS TO BE DISCUSSED (Continued on Page Seven.) Markley, -King R. Williams, James Kessler. Railroad Man Speaks. " William E. Burns, of Chicago, a member of a railroad brotherhood, will be here for an address next Tuesday evening, probably outdoors. He will talk to the employes of Gaar, Scott & Co. at their noon hour. He has been doing effective campaigning for the Republican state and national ticket through the closely organized labor centers in the gas belt. EIGHTS WITH HERD OE SAVAGE SWINE (Continued From Page One.) Lisbon at an early hour. Just about 6 o'clock when a mile or "so from the farm where he had been employed, the team became unmanageable and bolted. Lilly was hurled from" the wagon seat Into a woods bordering the road. He alighted with such force that his hip was fractured. " The hogs, led by the savage boar, was attracted to the scene. With a snort of rage the old leader lowered his head to charge the Invader and drive him oft his princapality. Half dazed from the shock of bis injury, Lilly nevertheless realized the danger he was in and grabbing a club repulsed the attack. The younger boars and the sows then joined in the attack and the fight continued until 3 o'clock in the afternoon when i be rescue party drove the herd off. No sooner had, the awine disappeared than Lilly sank into unconsciousness. ... The young: man was removed to New Lisbon, but owing to the 6erious nature, of his hip Injury it was decided to remove him to the Reid Memorial hospital. He was taken there today. He will fully recovered from the effects of his Injury and the terrible experience he underwent, '.' EABLHAM IS . PLAYING FRANKLIN Quakers Hope to -Trounce the : : : " Visitors. This afternoon Earlham and Franklin are playing at ReidField. The Quakers have shown decided Improvement in their work this week and the team ts expected to defeat Franklin in a decisive manner-:

Affairs of the

BY TORT. Quite a number of Richmond fans will probably go to Cambridge City tomorrow to see the game between Connersville and New Castle. On the latter team are three former local favorites. Buck Weaver, Tommy Carlin and Toiany Ritter. OUle Chill, the Central league umpire, will officiate. The Palladium has been asked by a large number of young men whether there will be a basket ball league or an indoor baseball league at the Y. M. C. A. this winter. From information at hand it is understood both of these clean, healthy sports will lie played at the gym. "Heze" Clark, the four-flush, who formerly coached the Earlham team, and who is now coach of the Rose Poly team and football authority for the comic supplement of the Indianapolis Star the sporting page, will chuckle with wild glee if his team takes the Quaker when they clash, Nov. 7, at Terre Haute. Hospital item Mr. V. Newman, head master of the Baseball Correspondence MADE HIGH SCORE BUT LOST CONTEST Richmond Team in Bowling League is Defeated. Although the Richmond made the highest score In the city bowling league last evening, the Carmens won the match taking two games out of three. The Richmond's with King, Runge, Crump, Morton ind Smith made a total of 2.236, w hile' the Carmen's with Markley. Muntin, Parry. Carmen and Lichtenfels made 2,20;5. With the rules of last year the Richmond's would have won, but under the rules this year the team winning two games out of three, win3 the match. The score by games was-, Carmen's, 793, 676 and 731; Richmond's, 763, 753 and 730. The next game will be Monday evening between the Pirates and the Carmens. FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Butler vs. Hanover, at Irwin Field. Indiana vs. Wisconsin, at Bloomlngton. Notre Dame vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor Rose Poly vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsville. De Pauw vs. Winona Tech., at Greencastle. Franklin vs. Earlham, at Reid Field. Earlham. Purdue vs. Monmouth, at Lafayette. Grand Prairie vs. Culver, at Culver. Olivet vs. Kalamazoo, at Kalamazoo. Illinois vs. Chicago, at Chicago. Cornell of Iowa vs. Ames, at Mt. Vernon. Lombard vs. Carthage College, at Carthage. Iowa vs. Missouri at Columbia, Mo. Knox vs. Washington University, at St. Louis. St. Louis University vs. Arkansis, at St. Louis. Michigan A. C. vs. Kalamazoo Normal, at Lansing. Grinnell vs. Creighton, at Omaha. Northwestern of Wisconsin vs. Oshkosh Normal, at Oshkosh. Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis. Alma vs. Battle Creek, at Battle Creek. Hillsdale vs. Albion, at Albion. Drake vs. Coe, at Cedar Rapids. Ohio State vs. Reserve, at Columbus. Kenyon vs. Case, at Cleveland. Heidelberg vs. Oberlin, at Oberlin. Wesleyan vs. Wooster, at Delaware. Dennlson vs. Muskingham, at Granville. Wittenberg vs. Ohio Northern, at AdaMiami vs. Ohio University, at Athens. Otterhein vs. Antioch, at Otterbein. Mt. Union vs Allegheny at Mt. Union. EASTERN GAMES. Pennsylvania vs. Brown, at Philadelphia. Yale vs. Westpoint, at Westpoint. Harvard vs. Springfield, at Cambridge. Princeton vs. Swarthmore at Princeton Cornell vs. Colgate, at Ithaca. Carlisle Indians vs. Susquehanna, at Carlisle. Annapolis vs. Lehigh, at Annapolis. Holy Cross vs. Bowdoin at Portland, Me. Dartmouth vs. Williams, at Williamstown. Haverford vs. F. and M., at Haverford. Syracuse vs. Rochester, at Syracuse. Lafayette vs. Gettysburg, at Easton. Virginia Technical vs. Princeton, at Princeton. Oberlin vs. Cornell, at Ithaca. ROOSEVELT WANTS WATSON TO (Continued from Page One) Watson or Senator Hemenway had evidently forgotten that letter. Mr. Roosevelt also intimated that If the misrepresentation of his attitude toward the Indiana campaign did not i cease he would have something to say publicly that would remove all doubt about it. Republican State issues at the Coliseum, this evening. The Ila or The Kmj The organ round wbich all U tear orgnna -to1v. and upon which they ar lursrely de--fMJent for thetr -welfare, ia the stomach ben the runctioni of the stomach become ir ired. the bowela and liver alto become dt ied. To cure a diaenee of the stomach. Hv , bowela get a 30 cent or fl bottie of Dr. Cak U a Syrup Pepsin at your dmrrist'a. It i i jpromptaat relief tor oontipatioa aad jy os. a aver ccraronno-xl.

Sporting World

School, is slowly but surely recovering from the shock incidental to the recent world's championship series. Now that the baseball season is over will some well informed reader kindly oblige us by putting us wise as to who the Republican and Democratic presidential candidates are. I It must be admitted that the Tigers j are a gamer bunch than the Detroit ; fans deserve. During each world's series contests the Detroit bugs seeing their team hitting the tickler have laid down and refused to be present at the finish. A University of Illinois rooter has placed a want ad. in the Chicago Tribune asking the Goddess of Luck to have his team either win from or tie the Chicago University team today. Who says the busy little want ad. does not play its part in the world's doings. Now that Hans Lobert. in baseball uniform, has run the 100 yards in 9 4-5 seconds and has circled the bases in 1 4 seconds, showing him to be the speediest man in baseball, we are certain it is more than time for Cincinnati to release him. HIGH SCHOOL PLAYING DAYTON Local Lads and Steele on the Gridiron Today. For the first time in many years the Richmond high school football team appeared on the Y. M. C. A. field at Dayton, O., this afternoou to battle against the fast Steele high school reain, having gone there this morning. The lineup of the Richmond team was: Wann, left end; Brown, left tackle; Biu-ham, left guard; Graves, center; Schaffer, right guard; Ferling, right tackle; Magaw, right end; Cox, quarterback; Allison, right halfback; Haas, fullback, and Hiatt, left halfbach. THE THEATER Vaudeville at the Phillips. The New Phillips offers a bill of great diversity next week and from advance press notices, a bill that will prove to be very popular. Dave Nowlin, known the country over, as the man with the flexible voice, is placed on the headliner end of the program, for the reason that wherever he has appeared he has been most popular. Mr. Nowlin's line of entertainment is entirely novel and a refreshment to the regular vaudeville devotee. A farce, by Wesson, Walters and Wesson will be one of the drawing cards. It is entitled "Hotel Repose." It is not very often that a farce makes good in vaudeville, for the reason that those that give a successful playlet must be finished actors, and whose work can stand the glaring inspection that any play with only three actors gets. "Hotel Repose" has proved a hit wherever seen. Carle y Clarlas, the famous Parisian will be present with an act of ParisIan singing and dancing. The Rinaldoes do their well known whoop rolling turn and moving pictures and the illustrated song complete the bill. "Fighting Parson" Gennett. If more such plays as "The Fighting Parson" were offered for public approval, there would be more consideration given the melodramatic field than has been given in the past. While the play is full of comedy, sensation and mechanical stage effects, it is also uplifting iu its moral and spiritual teachings. The leading character of the play is that of a young minister who has adopted modern methods in his efforts to point out the right paths to those who inhabit the slum districts of our great cities. The parson is liberal and broad minded in his views and with his athletic qualifications combined with his natural friendliness to the down-trodden of mankind, the results of his work are most marvelous. "The Fighting Parson" will play au engagement of one night at the Gennett theater Oct. 20. Closes Engagement. The DePew-Brudett company will conclude its week's engagement at the Gennett tonight with a production of ' $1,000 Reward." Last night Oliver Twist" was played to a good sized audience. This afternoon "Jack and the Bean Stalk" was played for the first time in Richmond. Guy Stock Co. Gennett. The Guy Stock company which comes to the Gennett for next week (except Tuesday) Is said to be the best repertoire company-on the road. The company consists, of twenty people and carry all its own scenery and light effects. It requires two special cars to transport scenery and company. No doubt the company will be greeted with a full house when, Monday evening "Manxman" a beautiful four act comedy drama by Hall Caine wfll be presented. The company Is beaded by Mr. G. Carlton Guy, who is abjy supported. The vaudeville features are said to be the best ever carried by a repertoire company, including Recremo, comedy Juggler: Billy Sousa: Nola St. t Clair and B. K. Kllburn. One woman will be admitted free Monday evening under the usual conditions. ar.rt 4tr. vtt'n, The superficial area of the glob is about 197.000.000 square mile? some three-quarters of. which, abou' 140.000,000 square miles, is covered by sea. The average depth of this en or moo extent of sea (reckoning In the various gulfs and bays) is about 2,000 fathoms. The greatest depth is In the north Pacific ocean, 4,573 fathoms, not quite five and a quarter miles New York America'

CONFERENCE HELD III TERRELL CASE

Daughter, Whose Husband Father Killed, Visits Parent in Jail. A BOND MAY BE GIVEN. IN SUCH CASE, MURDERER WILL BE ALLOWED FREEDOM PENDING DEVELOPMENTS ON QUESTION OF HIS SANITY. Bluffton, Ind., Oct. 17. A confer ence was held in this city, at which it probably was decided what will be the next step in the celebrated John W. Terrell murder case. Lucy, daughter of John W. Terrell, the daughter whose husband, Melvin Wolfe, Terrell shot and killed, came to Bluffton from Petroleum and visited her father at the jail, and was in consultation with attorneys who she has retained to look after her father's interests. The attorneys now in the case are Simmons & Dailey. of this city and Jay Ilindman, of Hartford City. They represent some of the best legal talent in the state and Terrell's case will be taken care of in their hands. This is the first connection that Simmons & Dailey have had with the case. Attorney Hindman came nere from Hartford City to confer with the local attorneys and Lucy Terrell but they had nothing to give out as to any decision they had reached. Release Under Bond Proposed. It is said, however, that one course that has been suggested and that may be pursued is to seek to have Terrell released from jail under bond pending further developments. Before this would be done, if at all, there would probably have to be another inquest. Most people who have seen Terrell have expressed a belief that he is still mentally weak and if he is Insane, he could not be given a trial. Superintendent Smith, of the Richmond asylum, has said his condition is such as not warranting that he be kept there any longer, and if he should again be declared insane but not returned to the asylum or given trial, there may be an effort to have him released under bond until such time as he should recover sufficiently to stand trial, if that time should ever arrive. There have been cases where men charged with murder were released under bond where the Judge thought conditions warranted. WRESTLING GAME MAY! STOPPED Promoter Charlson Dislikes Rowdies. . Next Thursday night Busch and the Turk are matched to meet at . the Graco-Roman style. These two men have met once before in this style and the German proved to be the best man. It is probable that this match will be the last one pulled off in Richmond as the promoter, .Charlson, dislikes the attitude of many of those people who attend the matches who act the part of rowdies. DIVORCE GRANTED. Anna B. Slick Charges Cruel Treatment. In the circuit court this morning a divorce was granted to Anna B. Slick from Irvin R. Slick. She charged cruel and inhuman treatment. KELLY 0NSTUMP. Earlham President to Speak for Temperance. Winchester, Ind., Oct. 17. President Robert E. Kelly, of Earlham college, will address the citizens of Randolph county in the opera house here, Thursday evening, October 22, on the temperance situation in Indiana at the present time. LIES ABOUT THE FEET. A Shoe Clerk's Comments on His Customers' . Peculiarities. '"I dou"t too why people always lie about their feet." said the shoe clerk as his customer departed sifter giving him a bad half hour. "I don't mean on the size of their foot, for it's only natural to wish to have, or. rather, to make other people tbink rou have, small feet. But why a great, burly man with his feet nubby with bunions should insist that his shoes never trouble him and that he never has any trouble in petting a fit is beyond roe. Why. if I put an ordinary shoe on such a man he would cuss with pain, and he knows it. ne knows also that I have to hunt around until I find some freak 6hoe that will fit his misshapen old foot, but all the time he declares that he never has bunions or cort3 like most people. Women who seem to be sensible enough in all other ways come in here and declare that they do not know what a corn is. when they wince with pain every time I toacb their little toe. When they are forced to declare that the shoe hurts in one spot r another they insist it is because their feet have a shape peculiarly their own. Sometimes they will admit they have a 'little calloused place, but a corn, oh, dear, no! Sometimes in a thin, lightweight sho I can fairly see the corns bunching oat under the leather, but I have to aay diplomatically that the fit is not good, or that the customer has a 'peculiarly sensitive foot,' or some other nonsense, if I want to keep their JndaV New Tcrk Press.

Election Commissioners Vote to Place Woman's Name on Ticket

Anderson. Ind.. Oct 17. The county board of election commissioners approved the placing of the name of Mrs. Julia Sigfried. of Elwood. on the county ticket as the soeialiot candidate for circuit judge. This is believed to be the first instance in this state in which a woman is to be voted for to fill the office of circuit judge. Mrs. Sigfried is a practicing physician in Elwood, but has never studied law and Is not a member of the bar. Should she by any chance secure the election a peculiar state of affairs will be preHAINES IS INDICTED He With Brother Charged With Equal Guilt in Murder Of Ennis ARRAIGNMENT ON TUESDAY New York, Oct. 17. Indictments for murder in the first degree were returned by the grand jury today against Capt. Peter Conover Haines, who shot and killed William B. Ennis, at the Bayside Boat club, and against his brother, Jenkins Hains, the author. Arraignment will occur Tuesday. The men will be tried separately. Both are charged with equal guilt. OFFICERSARE NAMED Wayne County Teachers' Association Meets Today at High School. MISS LESH IS PRESIDENT. At the close of the Wayne County Teachers' asociation which convened In the high school auditorium today, Miss Carrie Lesh, of the Garfield school, was elected president; W. J. Bowden, of Cambridge City,' first vice president; Miss Nelle Lamb, of Greensfork, second vice president; Mr. Aime Tschaen, of Williamsburg, secretary, and Superintendent Charles W. Jordan, treasurer. The Institute was a success in every way. The attendance was larger than ever before in the association's history, and the program was strong. President W. W. Parsons, of the State Normal school, of Terra Haute, was the principal speaker. President Parsons is well known to the Wayne county teachers, and his addresses were enthusiastically received. Each time he comes into the county he says that he is growing younger. Those who beard him today were sure that, at least, he has not lost hla sense of humor. The high school and orchestra furnished the music for the forenoon session and the Garfield orchestra for the afternoon. Both organizations gave some well rendered selections. The devotional service was led by the Rev. R. H. Dunawav, of the Second Presbyterian church. PUMPKIN PIE. Praia For This Culinary Triumph and Gastronomic Delight. American literature is replete with the praise of pie, and Harriet Beecher Stowe says, "The pie is an English Institution, which, planted in American soil, forthwith ran rampant and burst forth into an untold variety of genera and species." The average American echoes, "Let it run." He has the same desire that possessed Simple Simon of Mother Goose fame when he met the pie man. But Mother Goose flourished before the pie reached the acme of its glory. The most famous pie of which she wrote was a meat pie, for she said: Sing a, song- o sixpence, pocket full of rye; Four and twenty blackbirds baked In a pie. When the pie was epeneij the birds began to sins. Wasn't that a dainty dish to set before a king? A pie containing live blackbirds sounds like a fairy tale, but it is not, as a Venetian publisher of a cookbook printed in 15G9 gave a recipe for making pies "that the birds may be alhe In them iind fly out when It ia cut up." The gay revelers who sat down before such a dlsb may have thought that the very pinnacle of culinary art bad been obtained, but the pumpkin affords gastronomic delights to every American citizen beside which blackbird pies, ortolan pies, lombard pies or battalia fies are and of right ought to be back numbers. Washington Star. A Tart Retort. A good story is told of a prominent society woman at Newport whose name cannot for obvious reasons be given here. It appears that an extremely wealthy matron who has not always enjoyed her present social pre-eminence was making certain supercilious references as to a young girl who had been presented by the lady first mentioned "By the way." languidly asked the wealthy matron, "who is your friend Miss Blank?" "Miss Blank Is a charming girl." was the smiling response, "well bred, as you see, accomplished, entertaining." "Oh, yes. of course." continued the other, "but, my dear Mrs. So-and-so. you know what I mean who is a be? "My dear woman." retorted the first lady, "I can no mora tell yon who Mist Blank is than I could have informed those who asked me who yon ware when you first came to Newport," St Pan! Pioneer Pres-

sented in this county. The Madison county court is the second largest in the state and has been presided over by Judge John F. McClure for the past , twelve years. I The commissioners have decided on ' the number of tickets required at the election in this county. There will be ; a total of 67.U17, including; national, ' state and county. The regular number of tickets that each voter will vote will be 22,339. There are eighty-nine precincts among which the votes will I be apportioned.

AERONAUTS ARE LOST Norwegian Steamship Picks Up a Balloon While At Sea. NO NEWS OF OCCUPANTS. Yarmouth, Eng., Oct. 17. Norwegian steamship arrived today bringing the German balloon Hergesell, which she picked up at sea a hundred miles north west of Hellogoland. The fate of the occupants is unknown. A message from this balloon was picked up near Oster-Wanne, in Hanover, which. It is believed, was written on Tuesday. It was as follows: "Hergesell, 0 a. m.; height 2,100 meters. Direction and place uncertain, probably near the coast. Foertsch." Meteorological observations show that the wind at that time was blowing in the direction of the sea and It Is certain the Hergesell was driven to the northwest, the direction taken by the majority of the other contestants. If the balloon is found at all It will be found in the North sea. It la believed. May Be 8afe on Some Ship. War vessels are still searching the waters and all outgoing ships have been notified at various porta to be on the lookout. It is possible the two men who ascended in the Hersesell may have been rescued by some vessel. The North sea continues to give np Its balloon. Word reached here tonight that the German balloon Plauen and Its occupants had been picked up by a fishing vessel 2-40 miles from Spurnhead and landed tonight at HullEngland. The Plauen started In the endurance test on Monday. The escape of other balloon ists during the week la considered little short of miraculous. The Helvetia, . the Swiss representative; the Castilla, Spanish; the Busley, German, and Saint Louis, American, all were forced to make a descent to the sea, but the crews, after thrilling experiences, were picked up, not much the worse for their buffeting by the waves. SHDLDON PASSES "ABSOLUTE LIE" Speaks in Reference to Wall Street Story. New York. Oct, 17. George R. Sheldon, treasurer of the Republican national committee said In reply to the statement made by Nathan Straus, at Democratic headquarters, that many Republicans In Wall street had been required to give up $500 each to the Republican campaign fund. "That statement, like all others. made during the campaign, referring to contributions, is absolutely and unqualifiedly false." THREE HUNDRED LIVES ARE LOST Typhoon in Changkow Kills Many. Amoy. China, Oct. 17. Native report from Changkow, soy 300 lives were lost in that vicinity, as the result of Thursday's typhoon. SraAjnrs: fkxwi housewives prefer Gold Medal Flour. SAixtMS.

""S I GENNETT TDEAUffil Lessee Mgr.

All This Week. Every Night Daily Matinee. Depew-Burdette Stock Company TONIGHT-W$1,000 Reward."

6 VAUDEVILLE ACTS Note Prices: Evening, 10 and 20 cents. Matinees. 10 cents, seats. Box Office, after ten o'clock.

I GENNETT THEATRE I T'"'" and Mgr. 1W3

STARTING MONDAY. 5 NIGHTS-OeL 19. 21, 22, 23. 24-GUY STOCK. Matinee Daily Starting Wednesday. The Premier Stock Companr of America, featuring Mr. G. Carlton Guy. Repertoire of the latest Royalty plays. Vaudeville, Yea, 6 Big Acts, 6. Monday night. The Manxman." by Hall Cain. Sale opens Friday morning at 10 o'clock, box office. Ladles free Monday night. Sale limited to 200.

01. JUMU IU

ncniPATcn c ULUiUttllU l New Church Edifice Is One o( Most Beautiful In the j City. DEDICATORY EXERCISES. ADDRESS WILL BE MADE BY THE REV. A. J. FEEGER OTHER MINISTERS WILL ASSIST AT THE SERVICES. The dedication exercises of the new St. John's Lutheran church. South Seventh and E streets, will be held tomorrow morning and evening. Th. new church is patterned after the medieval styles and Is one of the most beautiful edifices in the city. The congregation will meet in the old church where short services will be held, and at 9 o'clock the members will march to the new church. The morn ing services will be conducted in the German language. The farewell services at the old church on South Fourth street will be conducted by the Rev. Albert J. Peeger, present pastor of the church, at 8 o'clock. At 10 o'clock the program at the new church will open with a prelude hy Prof. J. P. Huntxiker. Anthem St, John's choir. Altar Services Rev. A. J. Feeger. Dedicatory Address Rev. A, J. Feeger and assistant ministers. Anthem Mixed choir front Dayton. Hymn CongregationSermon Rev. H. Wlekeeaeyer, el Michigan City. Sermon Rev. Karl Hsmlnghavas, Woodvllle, O. Anthem By Maennsohoir of Darytsn. ' Benediction Rev. A. J. Feegezv Organ postlude. -" KELLEYS AGAIN FIGURE III COURT amaMasMB) Coal Company Asks Enforcement of Lien. Suit has been filed In the ctrcalt court by the Mather Bros. Company, against Bonnllee T. Kelley, John Kelley and William N. Johnson, asking enforcement of a lien amounting to $75. palpitation of th heart. Digaata what joe sat ..COLISEUM.. Thursday Night Cd. 22cd Wrestling For Championship Carl Busch vs. Terrible Turk AO Greco-Roma Style Seats on sale at Simmons' Cigar Store piHimLiLnps 11 THEATRE Week of October lCln. Dave Newlin Wesson Walters -Wesson Carley Carlos Rennldees Illustrated Songs Motion Pictures Admission 10c First 7 row 5c extra Sale of