Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 217, 13 June 1909 — Page 2
TUB XilCXISXOZfD FAIXADIUM AOT tTOfr-TlHLTClfcAH, OTJ5TDAY,
JUKE 13, 1DC3.
OUAKER COLLEGE WILL SURPRISE
OLD GRADUATES
win dc asionisneu ai uie ne
" markable Growtn That the " Institution Has Made in Re
cent Years. HUNDREDS; EXPECTED
ATTEND CELEBRATION
largely responsible tor the rreralence
of the diseases.
Again tho natural poverty the
people and the famines frtsquently ex
perienced, cause much atcknftfte MS death. He was located at Pees. Is dla, during the famine of whteh
was probably the -j womt ever had in that country. Mr. Lewis spoke ot whole
villages, constating of several aundteJ, men, women and children, who were
bo weak from the lack or rooei mat they could hardly walk. Many a person appealing; for aid at the mission
headquarters, was . so thin that nw bones fairly rattled when- he walked, or more appropriately, crept over the ground. Babies died by the handreds and they were plied in one place and
burned. The dead bodies - were also allowed to lie where vultures and
other birds of prey could eat the flesh
and afterwards the bones were burned
After twelve years' labor in India,
Lewis and his friend were assigned to
more congenial quarters, ''Hallejuh Bob" being sent to England and Lewis to this country. 1 Her still holds intense low for the. work in-India-and. expects
some day to revisit the scenes or his
Worn Lost Pet. Plttsbnrg .. .. .. .. . W .733 Chicago .. .. .. 1 Cincinnati 2 22 .542 New York .m .,22 19 , .53 Philadelphia ........ U 23 .452 St. Louis .. 2 -404 Brooklyn,. .. .... .17 27 3 Boston .. 30 .303 AMERICAN IBACUE. "nf . , Won Lost Pet Detroit .. .... ...." 29 16 .645 Philadelphia 25. IS .581 New York .. .. .22 19 -536 Boston .. ... 24 21 .533 Cleveland .. .. . -21 22 .488 Chicago .. .. .. ..1 22 .464 St Louis .. .. .. .. ..17 26 .395 Washington ... .. ..14 27 .341
Banquet Will Be Served Tues
day Evening and Covers Vill hrst missionary work.
Be Laid for 600 Program
Is Good.
Y.
M. C. A. OUTFIT
MS FIRST GAME
.'Will Earlham College, which instl-
tutlon of learning,' has' just, passed its
fiftieth milestone",' be recognized ' by
many of the visitors, , former; student
back in the siatles, seventies, eightfes, I Institution LadS Beat AthletlCS
ana even in me nineties, wnen they
visit the college next Tuesday ?
'finch a question "has been asked by
those familiar, with the Institution' of yesterday and today, .Many who have followed the Improvements and additions, year by year, for 4he past froty years, believe that they? will not The biggest treat in store 'for these visitors
will be the institution. Itself and there Is no doubt but ,that . all will return to their homes as much in love with the college of today, as they were when
they themselves, were the students It Is predlcted'that' their alma mater . will receive an ' advertisement . from coast to coast and from, the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, as-being one of the most advanced ' colleges in the country; 'V-, ' " t " Expert Six Hundred. Everything ' at ; the 'college is in a state of preparation for the receiving and. entertaining of the large number of alumni and former students. Of these there are at least tiOO expected to again visit the school and partici
pate in exercises, or, what might be
m. j. mZ j . The Y M. C. A. boys won their rtrst The events of next Tuesday which e . " is set aside for the semi centenial cele game of the season in a ragged field.
It Fierce Slugging Match.
EASTHAVEN WAS WINNER
STARR PIANO TEAM WAS SHUT
OUT, DESPITE BULLA'S GOOD
PITCHING. AND TWO TEAMS
ARE TIED FOR FIRST PLACE.
CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost
Starr Pianos .2 1 Easthaven 2. 1
y, m. c. a. ...... ..1 Athletics 1 2
Pet
.667
.667 .ouo
.333
Yesterday's Scores. Y. M. C. A. 14; Athletics 7. Easthaven 5; Starr Pianos (
bration, will be climaxed by the banquet to be given in the evening, com
mencing at 6 o'clock and lasting until late in the night. It will be held in
the auditorium and upper floor of
Lindley Hall. Nearly all preparation for this event has been completed.
ing game at the Athletic park. The
score was just double that made by their opponents. Longstreth caught
six innines of the game with- the
Mood exudinar from beneath the bat
tered nail of a finger on his right
hand. There was plenty ot bonehead
boys more
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RICHMO
CROWD
AI CELEBRATION TO HAVE PARADE Quaker Delegation to Dayton Next Friday Will Show Gem
City People What Enterprise Is.
.395 AUTOISTS URGED TO
ATTEND THE AFFAIR
National League
New York . . . . .". , Cincinnati
Mathewson and
Rowan and McLean.
Myers;
R. H. E. ..2 81 ..0 4 0
Ewing,
Local Delegation Will Attend
The Ceremony of Giving
Medals to Wrights in Body
A Big Event.
- R. H. E.
Brooklyn 1 8 4
Pittsburg 10 13 1
Wilhelm and Berger: Camnitz and
Gibson.
R.H.K
Boston - 0 8 2 nil.... o e 1
Luekey and Graham; Kroh and Mo- -T JZZ
ran.
Boost a Bit Here, you discontented knocker. Growlin' 'bout the country's ills; Chloroform yer dismal talker; Take a course o' liver pills. Stop yer durn ki-o-tee howlin' Chaw some sand an' git some grit; Don't sit in the dumps o-growlin'.
LIGNITE FUEL IS
A GREAT HEATER
This Demonstrated by Experi
ments Which Have Just Been Finished.
TEXAS TO BE BENEFITED
DIFFICULTIES IN TRANSPORTING
THIS FUEL HAVE BEEN OVERCOME 1Y THE NEW BRIQUETT.
ING PROCESS.
capfng gaseca from blast furnaces.
The experiments at Pittsburg, have
been made with Texas lignite and the
process feene applies to this section.
It is a process wnicn nas been oroognx
to perfection tn Germany, in resuxis achieved are without question the most
Important industrial discovery or the
year to Texas.
SeKs
0H
NoLf
SAI1 AllTOIIIO'S DAY
This Wi3 Be Observed by
Catholics Today Throughout the Country.
Positively SlSodCJD Values
wars
710 MAIN
IS TEXAS' PATRON SAINT jenre Qnet fciinipolis fi
Ecstera Trectica Co.
An' boost
A bit
Philadelphia
St Louis
Moren and Dooin; nahan.
R.H.E. 3 10 1
...... ..2 2 0 Sallee and Bres-
American League
"Fall in while the band's a-playin'. Ketch the step an' march along 'Stead o' pessimistic brayin', Jine the halleluyer song. Drop yer hammer do some rootin' Grab a horn, you cuss, an split Every echo with yer tootin"; Jump tna rooat An, boost A bit "
E.H.E.
Detroit 2 5 6 Washington 6 14 1 Summers and. Suggs, Schmidt and Stanage; Groom and Street
R. H. E. Chicago : 5 8 2 New Ybrk 3 4 6 Smith and Sullivan; Chesbro, Hughes, Warhop, Klernow and Blair.
R. H. E. Cleveland 4 4 0 Boston 0 3 6 Berger and Bemis; Clcotte and Car-rigan.
The arraneements of toasts to which
former students . wilL resnond haa. not Playing on both sides but the
been com Dieted. JudeB (Moree Vinson will wear this off with a little
rrtor nf thft .-innrlat rnrt f inJ experience. Johnson was forced from
(Kananniiii win nt u tnut -mnatrr I the box after one inning. Score:
following- will respond to
Y. M. C. A. AB. R.
......4 2 ......5 2
..5
p. ......5
and the
toasts: A. M. Hussey. Indiananolis: S.
W Havnfis. Indlananolis: Albert Vo- Starr, ss.
taw. PhUadclnhia: Prof. Sackett. of Lyle
Purdue University; Mrs. Charles Row- Allison, 3b.
and of Marion: Mra Rufus Kersev of Hiatt,
Arisonia. Ohio: Morris White of Mil- Myers, cf. .....4
fAnit TnHlono- Batmen V1 so ti nt Pall. O. Hiatt, rf. ..."
forniar. Mrs. Elliott of Carthago. In- Copenbanm. lb. 5
diana. Allen Joy of this city, and E. G. Spangler, 2b.... 5
TT111 alnn nf this Htv. Kafh Knmknr I LongStreith, C 3
will select his own subject. A. few
have been heard from and the complete list Is expected by tomorrow's mail, in time for a program to be pre.
pared late Monday. ;.' Afternoon Exercises.
2 2 2 2 1 1 0
H. 0 3 1 1 3 2 0 0
O. A.
0 4 4 0 0 1 6 4 S
1 0 3 2 1 1 1 0 2
E. 0 1 2 0 0 0 . 1 2 2
Totals ......41 14 12 27 11 8
Athletics
Johnson, p. lb. 4
Hawekotte rt If 4 Fry, 3b, p. ....4
In making the arrangements for the Honning. cf. . ... 4
banquet, ther committee- has- ordered Buening, 2b. . . .4
600 covers be laid. It there is not sufficient room to accommodate the banqueters in 'the auditorium, the large
double - doors will be removed and
tables placed in th? spaciou corridors.
While the banquet will be the prin
clpat event of the day, the exercises
! In the afternoon at the auditorium will
be especially appropriate and pleasing
to student and visitors. This meeting will be in the nature of a public cele
bration of the anniversary. It will bo
AB. R.
1 0 1
Sittloh, s 2b, rf 4 Winsett, If, 3b. 4 Nolan, c .4
Miller, lb, If. ..1 pelmich, If, 2b. 3
3 1 0 l 0 0 0
H. 1 0 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 0
Totals
36
O..
7 2 u 2 2 3 2 4 1 2 27 Fry.
A. 1 0 4 0 1. 1 0 3 0 0 10
E. 1 1
1
0
0 2
1
1
0 0
Hop-
Stolen, bases Johnson,
ping 2. Buening 2; Nolan 2, Starr, T.
Hiatt, Myers, O. Hiatt, Copenhaum.
Three-base hit Allison. Two-base
bits Johnson, Nolan, Winsett Buen
featured by addresses of some of the !ngf Q HIatL struCk out By Hiatt
members ot the college faculty and al
so by old students,
TimilLIIIG WERE THE ADVENTURES
OF CAPT. LEWIS
(Continued From Page One.)
V, by Fry 2. Bases on balls Off Hiatt
1; off Johnson 1; off Fry 4. Double
play O. Hiatt to Allison..
Bulla Wm in Form.
Hits were few and errors numerous
in the Starr-Easthaven game on the hospital diamond. The errors ot the
musicians were costly. They were
forced from their leadership of the
league and. given the first shut out
of the season. Bulla fought nearly the
entire game for the Starrs and had
thirteen strikeouts to his credit.
Yaggi twirled good ball. Score:
given, each one. They immediately, Starr Piano AB. R.
after their release and recovery from IF. Cooney, cf. . .4 the shock, went to. teaching the natives Sullivan, c ....4
Christianity. As a result of several J. K'beck. 2b. 4
weeKsr enort, tne villagers became I Lichtenfels. lb. 3
thoroughly converted. ' t: K'beck, rf. .4
At Tonguoo. another native village, Rohe, If. ......4 not far from Humbumlla, according to Quigley, 3b. "...3 distance as measured in India, the two Marine, ss. ... .4
men were placed in the public stocks j Bulla, jr.
tor several weeks. The hot sun . beat
down on tnem in tne day time, and to Total .. ...S2
increase, their agony the natives gave
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
H. 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0
O. 0 13 3 3 0 0 4 1 1
A. 0 1 1 0 0 IT 1 1 2
0 5 24 6 7
1
H.
1 0 1 1 i 0 0 0
0 0 n 1 0 0 0 1
O. A. 0 o 1 0 2 e 2 . 2 14 9 Z
1 0 0
0 .1 10
6 '26 9 3
them but little rice and muddvv water Easthaven AB
for food. Ther were Ui marls for I Lindsay, rt . . . .4
public insult and attack, and after re- j Hill,' if. ........5 lease were but skeltons of their for-lTibbitte, Sb. ...4
mer selves. i , . Martin, 2b 4
- The trips taken by Mr. Lewis and KSl, P 3
Mr. Plumrldse were verr ' lone ones. Snavele", c ... 4
and at one time they were In the inn-1 Kassler, ss. ...3
gle for thirteen months without even J Shell, cf.
seeing a white mar. " Wherever possi-1 Slack, lb. 4
ble they travelled by wheel' but much
of the distance they had to walk and i Totals .... .33
pull their wheels after them. On oneOut hit by batted ball.
trip they went across India on a 11,-j Struck out By Bulla 13i by Yaggi
ooo mile Journey, riding when possible, I Base on balls Off Bulla 2; off
and literally cutting their way through I Yaggi L Hit by pitcher Tagst Shell.
the jungle. j Quigley. Double plays Bulla to QulgIII Six months. ley to J. Kuhlenbeck. J. Kuhlenbeck
Sickness is one of the greatest I to Lichtenfels.
things to eontend with in India. Re
rcva-uou v. iniuaacg waen n wasj u. afSrt r : - -
ZL. vTTr. J.rri raia7 M- - Yes: each of ns be-
"V the entire " time.
hfaned dur-
Mosquitoes are
Mr.
thing?
Bevee that on of na is poorly mated.
R. H. E St. Louis .. .-. 1 5 1 Philadelphia 4 13 4
Powell and Graham, Criger and
Stephens; Bender and Thomas.
COMMISSION WILL
Ell
M
SCI
Waterwaya Board Will Exam
ine Mississippi River For 1,000 Miles.
IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED
AFTER THIS WORK COMMISSION
ERS WILL GO TO EUROPE TO
STUDY . USES RIVERS ARE PUT
TO OVER THERE.
St. Paul, Minn.. June 12. One thou
sand miles of the Mississippi river will be inspected in a most thorough
matter by the inland waterways com
mission, acting under instructions
from congress, the work to be per
formed within the next two months
After completing the examination of
tho sections of the river for which
deep water channel plans are under
consideration, the commission will complete its work by visiting Europe and making a very careful study of the uses to which rivers are put in
the old world.
Official announcements state that
the commission will meet in Buffalo
Richmond's delegation to Dayton,
Friday, June 18, will be accorded the
privilege of parading in the morn
ing. For this reason and in order that the- city may be properly represented it is the urgent desire if the
."boosters committee" that as many
as possible be found in the Buckeye
city on that day who claim this city
as their residence. X
as a spectacular feature it Is re
quested that as man? automobilists
who can find it possible to go from
this city to Dayton in their machines
They will form in line at the Auto
Inn and be furnished with the banner of the Richmond delegation. After arriving at Dayton they will meet at
an appointed place and await the ar
rival of those who make the trip by traction and steam. With the drum
and bugle corps the automobiles and the hundreds of marchers, this city can make a favorable impression on
the thousands who will throng the city.
Go to Fair Grounds. ' After the down town district is cov
ered by the paraders the line of march
to the fair grounds will be taken up. The presentation of the medals to the Wright ' brothers will be made there.
Accommodations have been provided
tor an enormous crowd. About 2.500
school children dressed to red,' white
and blue capes will be so arranged in
formation as to represent the na
tional emblem. They will sine patri
otic songs.
A,ignt companies of the Second In
fantry on duty at Fort Thomas, Ky.,
left the fort Friday and will march
to Dayton. They will arrive in time
to be present at the Wright celebration. . They will be assigned a prom
inent place in the parade and will
prove an added feature.
a uaycon paper says or tne ar
rangements: The largest crowd that
has ever been in Dayton In any one
day in the history of the city will be
within the confines of the municipality on the two days of the Wright
Brothers' Home Celebration. This Is
forecasted by all news which the gen
eral committees are receiving dally
and each hour. Reports from various
cities all over the country are com-
inx in, and the committee now be
lieves that no less than 150.000 stran
gers will be within Dayton's gates on
Friday, which is the real big day.
The schedules to be followed show
that ths crowds will begin to swarm In on Thursday afternoon and Friday
morning. By afternoon it is expected
that the city will be jamed. Some
cities are planning to be here almost
in their entirety. It is safe to say
tnat tne biggest aggregation ot hu-
San Antonio, Texas., June 12. Ex
periments are Just being completed by the United States government at Pitts
burg, which have demonstrated that
the making of briquettes from lignite
or brown coal enormously increases
the heating property of this kind of fuel. This has given an Impetus to tie development of lignite mines in the San Antonio country. This part of Texas has one of the largest and finest deposits of lignite coal in the United States, although North Dakota is a close second. Beginning some ten miles from the city and extending probably fifty or
sixty miles to the south, with a width of probably fifty miles, is a tract of country underlaid with lignite coal.
Within the past year a group of St. Louie capitalists havo acquired large holdings in this section. They say that sa soon as the new railroad pro
jected sooth passes through their coal
lands they will begin the development of their coal properties. What Drawback Was. The drawback in handling lignite coal heretofore has been the difficulty in transporting It. as It is brittle and tends to go to trash. The briquet ting process overcomes this and at the same time Increases by pressure the heating properties of the product The development of thle great coal field will, according to the government experts, solve the fuel problem of Texas. The fact that this state is at a distance from the bituminous- and anthracite coal fields has tended in those sections where oil Is not found to retard manufacturing development. The opening up of this great lignite
field, together with the brlquettiag method, promises a great manufactur
ing development for this section. The
government experts point out that in burning the lignite coal a very rich
gas is produced wnicn can ba readily utilised in a gas combustion engine
which will, furnish power for a dyna
mo This power can be readily trans
mitted to the cities for use in manu
facturing. electric lights, etc. The United States Steel plant at Gary. In
diana, has all of its 40.000 horse power furnished by tho potential energy of es-
San Antonio, Texas. June 12. To
morrow will be observed in Roman
Catholic churches all over the world as St Anthony's or San Antonio's Day. St Anthony, or San Antonio, Is the
name that was given to one of the early saint ot the church. He is regard-
ed as the patron saint of this city and
special celebration of the day will be held here. He was at one time known as San Fernando. The beautiful and historic San Fernando Cathedral in
this eity was named in his honor.
The Oblate Fathers of San Antonio have In their possession some relics of the saint which came direct from Rome as a special favor from the Pope. These consist of a bene, a lock
of hair, and a piece of the vesture of the saint They are mounted in gold
and are kept at the home of the Oblate
Fathers on St. Mary's street In this
city These sacred relics will be ex
hibited on San Antonio. Day and ser
mons will be delivered in the various churches on the life and work of St
Anthony.
tera M wist on
CT1SBO Table Effective Oct. ST. law?.
Trains leave Richmond tc laoiaa-
apoU aaC intermedlaie stations at
:0.1 a. nu '7:2. t:0. t:U It:
11:00. 12:00. 2:21. 2:ft. 4:00.
6: IS. 0:00, 7:30. t:40 1:00. 10:
11:1.
Limited trataa. Last car to Indianapolis. :4 n, m. Last car to New Castle, IS: 00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis f jr
Lafayette. Frankfort Crawfordsvilla.
Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Parts
(Ills. TteicUr antd throne
SCHEDULES
la Ettect April aft.
on July 1, proceeding up the lakes to
Duluta and thence to St. Paul, mak- I, tZ-Z27ZZJZET7r?
ing this the starting point for the long down-river journey, upon which the commissioners will be accompanied by
prominent government engineers en
gaged in river work. High Dam Question.
The commission will be met at St.
be walking the streets.
The people hare begun to awaken
to the fact what it means to have a
130,000 celebration. The construe
tion of the court of honor has been
greatly instrumental m this. Tf the
majority of peopto could see some of
Paul by prominent business men in-1 tne nnisned floats at Welfare hall
terested in the deeper channel project j and the uniforms that have arrived, and several important matters lnclud-1 they would realise mare than ever
ing the proposed harbor plans for St I the stupendous undertaking that is to
Pant the improvement of the Mlnne-1 be carried oat. And it is announced sota river and the high dam question J that pratffay everything is arranged
which covers nroDosed work between I for.
St Paul and Minneapolis.
From St. Paul the route of the com
mission will te down the rlvr to
the mouth of the Ohio, inspecting the j work In : progress at various points
and investigating recent developments
in the improvement plan. The com
missioners will not inspect the lower
river but will leave late in July for
Germany. After a study of German
methods of making rivers transport
bulky freight the commission will
proceed to Holland to study the can-
ala of that country, visiting; England,
France- and Austria in turn.
From the head of navigation at St
Paul to tne mouth of tho Ohio tho trip
win be made- on government boats. All the expense of the investigation
are to be borne by the government
JEFFRIES IS ROT
TO BE OFFICIAL
Declines to Referee JohnsonKetchd Mill.
21eoe-CtsictasMta
The Pig In Water.
Of pigs it Is commonly reported that so queerly fashioned are tbey that If they attempt, to swim they cat their throats with their fore feet, but this is
only an M wife's fable. Whether
wild or tame, they are all good swim
mers, though, owing to the shortness
of their legs, they Just touch their throats with their fore feet and beat the water very high. Many of the Is
lands of the southern seas are now Inhabited by wild pigs, which are the
descendants of those which have swum ashore, sometime great distances, from
wrecked veaaela rt a i sen's Weekly.
STATISN3 Chicago j s.iUiie.MM sTili Pern Ar. t.lSn SlSa l.llp Peru p S.SSa . 4 a klarlon Mtp Site t.een McnrU Sin 4.1Sm 7.SS Richmond ... .! Hla' t.ZZa 7.p Ct. Grove .... 4 ISp i (is t.ll Cincinnati ... ip 7 0e 'lS.iep STATTCK3 I I L Lv BxS O D jSsgal Cincinnati ... lSallSSepj ITIU Ct. Grove .... SSsallKp t SS Richmond ...ie.SeatS.SSe T.eep lS.Sea Muncl ...... 11. Sea l.JJs. S.SSpll.Sea Marten .,13-BSp 3.14 9 3Sn 13.S0 Pern Ar. ( l.s I I in 1-Sp l.SSn Peru leap S.SSa S.en Chicago s.epj ratal S.p
CALDWELL HOT HERE
George Caldwell of the firm of Cald
well and Drake, contractors erecting
the Y. M. C. A. bnilding. did not come
to the city today to effect a final set-
tlcpent with the official of the association. No word was received from
him as to his reason for delaying the
matter further.
floated Tratne untweea
CsaetoaatL DeuMe dally
eepers on tratne Cnieasrs and Cla-
euaaaU.
Tin Buffet esrvlee en trains t and a
rcr train connections
fordtion call
Hi
C A. BXAffl, P. T. A.
tees.
A SHOWER OF GOOD THINGS
Granite dish pans, kettles, double-cookers, pails, stew pans, wash basins, etc., from 10c to finest Swedish imported white goods. Our prices are less than wholesale. We deliver the goods and guarantee against leakage. Try us.
ILIFPS STOBE CZh acd Main
P0RDLAC2 v -;
GXCURCDOHG
Via Chlccao, CtecSnnsti G
Loi3w.:!3 n. R. 0a4n 1C09
$68.15
To KATTLC WASH, rtonnel Trtp, account of Alaska Yukon BzpoaV tion. Selling date May to Octofcer. Final return limit October Slat ......
$15.20
To TORONTO. ONT, Roue Trio, account of Canadian National Ex--position. Belting date August TTto 8ept t. Final return limit Sept 14th. . . .. - -
$35.65
To DENVER. COLO. Round Trip, account of Annual Convention National Education Association. SenIng date. Jnly 1st 2nd. Jrd and 4th. Final return limit Sept 1st
$19.05
To ST. PAUL, MINN, Round Trip, account of United Society Christian ' Endeavor. Selling dates, July 4th. Sth and Cth. Flan! return limit July 31st - t
$24.30
Te ATLANTIC CITY, N. Round Trip, account of American Medical Association- Selling datea Juno frd. 4th. Sth and 6th. Final return IanIt June lftk.
Trip,
Green Smith asked me to forget my troubles this morning. Brown What
for? Green Ho wanted sae to listen
Montreal. Que., June TZ James J. JeStlnsv champion pugilist. ' refuses to refers tho fight between Stanley Ket chei and "Jack." Johnson next Novumber, although, regueated by Ketchel to act Jeffrie said today: . . "Eatchel wants mm to referee his fight with, Johnson, but right hero I nay , nav I am. heart- and. soul wttk.
Ketchel in that figjtiLv I. him win,
Our shirts have grown in favor with a great many people In Richmond fur the aixupln reason that they are able to gut a nt and get exclusive patterns. They are the kind yon can wear In comfort The kind that never puHa or draws tight but fits so well that they dont seem to touch you anywhere. They're mad ao the collars and cuffs know just where to stay.
$4.50
To LOUISVILLE. KY,
account of Mystic Shrine
Snntng dates Juno Sth. Sth, 7th and fth. Final return limit. Juno 17th. For reduced rates to points in North. , East Sooth or West call C A- BLAUL Pass Ticket Agt, C, C. L. It B: Homo Phone 202. Richmond, Ind.
WMZi BAY To CIIWOWWATTil Via Ttz C C&L.O.Q.
Under th auspices of the LsdW Aid Society of Richmond tt Greenwood V. B. churches. '
Special train leaves Richmond, at 7:3 av m.: returning leaves Cincinnati C:39 p. as. AH are invited to jots us. '
unsxracea ma.
to Us. Exchange.