Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 226, 23 June 1909 — Page 7

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'PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

PIE tlM - ...The Market Plate off the People... ME! IMS PEGS WOfiffi Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisfiers of All advertisements must bs FOR THE Found Ads 2 times big wants are the in this of fice before - nnPn! ffflfT IS EACH INSERTION. , ; ( FREE ads below . . 12 noon sWhfc. W .

WAfJTED. WANTED Temperate, Industrious clerk la store. Oakland Wine Co. " ' 23-lt 'tyANTEO-Furnisbed rooms for light housekeeping by man and wife with. ' out children. Address Z, care Pal- . ladlnm. 23-2t WANTED Board and room in prlvate family by couple without chlldren. Address A. B. care Palladium. 23-2t .WANTED Piano tuning and repair lng; all work guaranteed; 23 years experience. Louis Schrann, 139 S. ' 6th. Phone 1851. 23-7t WANTED Situation as housekeeper; apply IS 8. 16th 8fc 23-St ty ANTED Sewing to do in private ' family by experienced party; call or address 422 N. 14th. 22-2t WANTED Washing and ironing to - do; 521 N. 18th. 22-2t WANTED Girl in silver pantry. 22-2t Westcott Hotel. WANTED Employment by middle ';! aged man. 604 . N. 19th. . 22-2t WANTED Girl for general house- (;" work. 36 S. 19th. Phone 3671. 22-2t t WANTED I want to buy bicycles. y. watches, revolvers, guns and sew4 iQK machines. J. M. Lacey, Pawn t.t Broker, Cor. 8th and Main streets. . 21-7t WANTED Barber shop. 189 FL "i- Wayne avenue. 25c haircut for 10c;

Market Reports ;-' SMSlaSBSSSSSHSaaSJBSSSSBSSHSVSBSSaBSaSSMSBSSBBBBBseMBWSS LNEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Cerrell and Thompson. Brokers, Eaten OhtoJ

New York. June 23. ' Open HIjh Low . Close i L. tc. N. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .' .... .. ..141 .... .... 140 ,i Great Northern .. .. .. .. .. .. ..147 149 147 149 v Amalgamated Coppar .. .. .... .. .. 79 80 79 80 American 8melting .......... ...... .. 89 90 88 90 i Northern Pacific .. ..150 151 150 151 XV. 8. Steal 5 66 65 66 ; U. 8. Steel pfd 122 123 122 123 Pennsylvania.. 136 136 136 136 ' St Paul .- ..151 152 151 152 , B. & o. .. . ; .. .. .. .. .. ..116 117 116 117 New York Central ... ... . ...131 . , 132 131 -v.- 132 : Reading .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ..149 150 149 ' 150 Canadian Pacific v. .. .. .. .. .. ..181 181 Union Pacific .. ..189 191 189 191 Atchison .. .. .. .. .. ..... .. ..114 115 114 115 Southern Pacific. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..128 129 128 129

Chicsco. CHICAGO GRAIN ANO PROVISION. Oy Corrtjll and Tbompacv Crokara. Baton 0.1 , Chicago, June 23. . Wheat. . Open High Low Close July Sept. Dec. j 114 114 112 113 . 108 108 107 107 106 107 106 106 Corn I Open Hig ' Low Close July ... 71 71 70 70 8ept ... 68 68 68 68 Deo. ... 68 68, 57 U Oats. r Open High Low July ... 60 50 50 Spt 43 43 - 43 - Dec. ... 43 43 43 57 Clos 50 43 43 ... Indianapolis Market. RCPRSSSNTATIVB BALIS. Jto. . . At. Dk. Prlre 48 126 $.5o 4 95 .. 6.65 34 125 .. 6.85 31 110 .. 6.90 4r'.:.... ............ 114 .. 7.00 21 I.-.............. 136 .. 7.20 52........... 1344(r 7.30 ft ..130 .. 7.50 22 . ............ 157 .. . 7.55 4 150 . . 7.60 tl 153 40 7.70 29 162 .. 7.70 6 16 40 7.75 180 40 7.75 ,tt 173 ... 7.80 tl 170 160 7.85 14T ................. 191 400 7.85 9 183 .. 7.90 101 186 40 8.00 122 ................. 191 160 8.00 122 ... . . . . . ..; . . . . .'. . 191 240 8.05 72 220 80 8.15 Bt . .i. .............. 237 200 8.20 ' IS 265 160 8.25 MOIANAPOLI LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heaviea. . 1 . . . ... .S7.S5&$&35 Good to choice ........... 7.50 7.90 Best pigs ................ 6.25 6.50 BEST STEERS. Good to choice steers ... 6.35 6.80 Ifeditun to good steers . . . 6.00 6.40 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.50 6.00 - . STOCK CATTLK. Good to h'vy feeding steers 4.75 6.00 Fair to good feedera . . . . 4.50 4.75 Inferior, to choice stockers 3.00 4.50 Common to fair heifers .. 2.50 35 . V BUTCHER CATTLE. Good to choice heifers.... 5.25 6.50 Choic to fancy cows. . . . 4.00 5 50 8HEEP. Good to choice veala v. . . 4.00 7.50 Fair to heavy calves .... 3.00 6.50 VSAL CALVES. Best yearlings . . . . , . J . . . . 6.50 6.75 Good to choice sheep 4.75 5.00 Good to choice lambs . ... 6.75 7.50 pAvaut Be .sure to Gold Medal ftonr.

10c shave for 5c; 25c shampoo for 10c. Money loaned on all articles of value. Watches, ' Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired. 21-7t WANTED One 4 or 5 room bouse by reliable parties. Address Prank Vantress, 115 Lincoln St. 13tf WANTED Manager for brasch'office we wish to locate here In Richmond. Address, The Morris Wholesale House. Cincinnati. Ohio. 2-lmo WANTED To store your stove for ihe summer. 1030 Main. Phone 1778. 17-tf WANTED If you want money In place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleld'a Real Estate office. Kelley Block. 8th and Main. . 14-tt

WANTED Ladies to learn halrdressing. manicuring, facial massage, electrolysis or. chiropody. Largest and most complete institution of the kind in the world. . Few weeks completes. Tools given. Catalogue mailed free. Moler College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 21-tf WXKfTEDRan way Rail Clerks. Carters. Examinations In Richmond, soon. Preparation Free. . Franklin Institute; Dept. 57 B, Rochester. N. Y. may!2-37t FOR SALE. FOR BALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks acd fire insurance. Porterfleld. Kelly Block, 8th and Main. 6-tf Richmond Grain Market ' (Richmond Holler Mills) . Wheat, per bu. . . . , ... .21.40 Corn, per bu., .75c Rye. per bu .80c Bran, per ton 227.00 Middlings, per ton 330.00 Clover seed,' per bu $4.5Qu Richmond Seed Market. . , (Runge Co.) Timothy, per bu., ...1..:.22.7022.S3 Clover Seed 4.50 4.65 nichmond. :a CATTLB. ' (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogj. average 200 to 250 pounds, .$6.75 $7.15 Good to heavy packers .... 6.00 6.50 Common and rough .. .... 5.uo 5.00 Steers, corn fed 5.00 5.50 Heifers .... ..... . . ..... 8.50 4.50 Fat cows 3.50Q 4.23 Bulls 3.50 4.C0 Calves 6.00 6.50 Lambs ................... 5.00 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb. . .18c Old " chickens, 'per lb. 18c Turkeys, per lb. 18 to 200 COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb., ........ .26c Country butter, per lb 1S205 Eggs .... ...1 20c Richmond Hay Market. (Omar O. Whelan.) Timothy hay. (loose) ......... $14.00 Clover hay. loose $12.50 Mixed hay .$13.00 Oats, per bu., .......... i....50 to 52c Corn .... ...75c EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, June 23 Cattle Receipts 25; primes $7.15. Sheep and lambs Receipts 400; ' top sheep $5.60; top lambs $9. Hogs Receipts 1,700; tops $8.10. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, June 23. Wheat Corn .... .... .. . . Oats ................ Rye Clover seed ......... Alsike.. .. .. .. .. Timothy, per bu.. .. $1.4 . ...7oc . .. . 57 ..90c ....$6.87 . . .$8.41. . ..$2.00 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, June 23. Hogs Receipts 4,318, prices weak. Cattle Receipts 487, prices $7.15. Sheep and lambs Receipts 5.835. top. Sheep $4.25; top lambs $8.60. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

SOLDIERS, ATTENTIONf-Soldiers or their widows may register for. the famous Flathead lands. Send names and addresses of yourself and soldier friends today. Flathead Registration and Locating Co., Missoula, Montana. 23-lt

FOR SALE Trunk, ladies', good condition, sell cheap. J. C. C, 220 North 19th St. 23-lt FOR SALE Brand new No. 4 Underwood Typewriter at bargain. Phone 1674. 22-tf FORSALE Fox terrier pups; 30 N. 7th; Jun22-tf FOR SALE: Two 6 inch galvanized chimneys; 6 ft. x 4 ft with hoods; inquire 121 N. 7th Street. 22-2t FOR SALE Household furniture; owner leaving city. Phone 2455; during office hours. 22-2t FOR SALE Good log wagon cheap; W. P. Bond Webster, Ind. 22-2t FOR SALE Small folding go-cart. 22-2t 1118 N. D. P6R SALE Established second hand business. Bad health reason for selling. Address Z. care Palladium. 22-7t FOR SALE My equity in lot In Benton Heights. $30 discount for cash. Good corner, one block from car line. Care A. J. Neff, Feltman Shoe Store. 20-7t FOR SALE Jewelers' regulator, can be seen at Theatorium, 620 Main. Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings. 19-7t PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg, June 23. Cattle Receipts light; tops $7. Hogs Receipts 10 loads; tops 8.10. Sheep and lambs Receipts easy; top sheep $5.00; top lambs 8.75. THE CHEERFUL MAN. All Dera Fir Oiea Wide to Bias Wh. Radtatei (aatkiac. "Fate Itself has to concede a great many things to the cheerful man." The man who persistently faces the sun so that all shadows fall ..behind him, the) man who keeps his machinery well lubricated with love and good cheer, can withstand the bard Jolts and disappointments' of life infinitely better than the man who always looks at the dark side. The man who loves shadow, who dwells forever in the gloom a pessimistic man has very little power in the world as compared with a bright, sunny soul. The world makes way for tbe cheerful man; all doors fly open to him who radiates sunshine. He does not need an introduction; like the sunlight, he is welcome everywhere. ' A cheerful disposition is not only a power it is also a great health tonic A depressed mind makes the system more susceptible to disease; encourages its development because it kills the power of resistance. A cheerful soul can resist disease, and it is well known among physicians that there is a greater chance of recovery from exhaustive diseases of a bright, sunny soul than of a gloomy, despondent one.. "Cheerfulness is health; melancholy, disease' Gloom and depression feed disease and hasten its development. Success. JOHN PAUL JONES. A British View of the Hero of the ' BoaboBMD Rletird. ' 1 John Paul, the Kirkcudbright market gardener's son. who elected to be famous as Paul Jones, has long ceased to be tbe interesting personage be was in ' the eyes of the naval authorities of this country when, In command of a rotten ex-East Indiaman known as the Due de Duras and recbristened the Bon homme Richard, he was a holy terror in the firth of Forth and when he had 1 engaged and captured a Tiritlsh frigate In British waters after one of the most singular sea combats on record. The some time "blackbirder" and smuggler whom the Russian Catherine decorated and advanced somewhat per saltum to the grade of admiral was a traitor, of course, in the view of the British government, but none the less a thorough seaman of quite unusual talent and originality, with a bulldog courage and tenacity to match. The Captain Jones, too, who sent Lady Selkirk back her plate, with his compliments, bad the instincts of a gentleman. More than the other countries he served. America has recognized his merits. Pall Mall Gazette. YOUR BLOOD VESSELS. Keep Them Sevad. and Too Have the Kllxlr of Life. Every age sees its earnest scientists still seekiug horn- they may discover the elixir or the force which sball give us the energy, the vitality and the appearance of youth. A German who his been struggling with the subject is convinced that the secret lies In keeping sound our blood vessels. We are just as old as our hearts, be declares, and this is co pretty poetical sentiment, but a cold, scientific fact. . As years creep on our arteries and the heart lose vigor, and we then begin to J'age." , Now, we can train this organ, it appears, to work better than It does. .Like An old clock, if tfeated judiciously it will go on as well as a new one,, but It doe3 not do to give it any of tbe liberties of the latter. We must carefully regulate the exercise we take, the food we eat, the mental efforts we make, the muscular work we do. We should neither walk too much nor too little. We should get as much air as possible and never oversleep. We should never coddle, still less should we be rash about colds, fatigue, aad s 00, London

.WANT AD LE-TT.EB LIST The following are replies tn Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling 'for mall in nastier to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 coon todsy as follows: C. ........... 1 W. H. ....... 1 Cash ........ l Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mall not called for within that time wl'.I be cast cut.

FOR SALE Rubber-tire carriage, buggy and road wagon. Xewbern Shop, 4th and North A Sts. Phone 1612. - 18-7t FOR SALE Pure bred Jersey male calf, cheap; best blood known; call for pedigree; phone 3136.' 27-tf FORSAl3E"ORTRADE An ideal suburban home suitable for retiring farmer or business man. Phone 3136. : 27-tf FOR SALE Refrigerators and kitchen cabinets, cheap, 519 Main. 12-tf FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kramor & Co. 2-:f UPHOLSTERING. Awnings and Upholstering J. H. ResssL Id 8. 7th St, Phone 1794. marll-tf Houdin's Experience Among the Marabouts of Algeria. AN ARAB TRAP THAT FAILED. The Great French Conjurer Stood .the Test and Then by Another Triek Cowed His Infuriated Antagonists. The Story of Palmer's Curse. There are some points of resemblance between tbe story of the great French conjurer, Robert Houdin. and the marabouts and tbe story, of Palmer's curse. The first named tale Is, strictly speaking, incredible only when regarded from the oriental point of view. - Iti he fifties the administrators of t ' uch African empire were serl01:. . unrapered by tbe fanatical, marabouts, who by their tricks of juggling persuaded their followers of their own supernatural powers and used this belief to fan tbe spirit of Insurrection. Boudln was sent officially on a French warship to Algeria to confound them. While his task proved easy, tbe trip was not without its dangers. In Algiers he had allowed himself to be shot at with pistols loaded by the marabouts. But once In the interior, when be was absolutely without tbe tools of his profession, he was forced to repeat the experiment. He was frightened, but he did not allow his fears to be perceived. He persuaded his audience to postpone the test until next morning In order that he might pass the night in prayer, as he was without the talisman that he needed If the feat was to be performed immediately. The night be devoted not to prayer, but to Insuring his Invulnerability, and tbe next day before a great horde of Arabs be' submitted to tbe test. The French conjurer insisted that in tbe sight of every one the pistols should be loaded by his enemies themselves. Then he calmly took bis place and gave the signal. The sound of tbe pistol had not died away when Houdin opened his . lips, showing tbe bullet held firmly letween his teeth. His infuriated adversary reached for the other pistol, but the conjurer was too quick. "You could not harm me." he said, "but now see how much greater my powers are than yours. Behold the wall.' ' He fired, and out on tbe whit ewnsh at the exact spot of his n!m there erect siewlr a gte&t splotch of blood. The marabouts. In terror, cowered beforo tbe prowess of tbe European magician. Less fortunate In his fate than Houdin was the English orientalist E. H. Palmer. He fell a victim to fanaticism, but the sfory of bis terrible curse will long be repented and cause shudders to run round Bedouin campfires. Onlynpon the theory of metempsychosis can be explained his extraordinary powers of assimilating the languages and ideas of tbe east He was brongbt up to tbe conventional atmosphere of England, but when be turned his attention to oriental subjects be did not merely learn; he simply absorbed. Not only were Persian. Hlndoostanee and Arabic perfectly familiar to him, but be knew every obscurity of the slang of the camel drivers, and during bis long Toyages In tbe east his European origin was never suspected. Just as Houdin had been officially employed by tbe French government, so Palmer was by the English, but In a- more Ultimate capacity. v . Before the exploit that proved fatal he had many dangerous adventures. Once be was led away by a treacherous guide and betrayed to an Arab gang who meant to rob and kin him. He guessed their Intentions, and when they began to inflict upon him petty annoyances he pretended not to notice them. Finally, however, tbe abase became too obvious to be longer ignored. He sprang to his feet and drew out a letter, that he had received from an English lady. "This to me! Down en

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Rooms furnished or unfurnished. Apply 123 N. 17th. 23-2t FOR RENT Ground for sweet corn; 600 X. 19th street Mt FOR-RENT Two rooms sTTta St., No. 204. Suitable for offices or small family. Phone No. 4C64. 22-2t FOR RENT OR SALE Large house with good furnace and bath, larse lot, good barn, etc.. Central Ave., West Richmond, near Earlham College. Call on or address Dickinson Trust Co.. telephone 2186. 9-tf tX)H SUTXT Y. fc.. K... A. v i tmI'h& Rooms Inclulic answer bntls. heat and light tlJ5 and vp aer we-il arl4tf FOR"" RENT rirhlshcd rooms,' heat, with bth f'r gents, at the Orh. fe&?S-rt AUTO LIVERY Tearing cars and runabouts for hire by hour or trip, erpec'.ally low rates. Molin Sales Co.. Piot 2384. 1-tf LOST. LOST Between Centerville and Richmond, a heavy low tan shoe. Finder please leave or address 121 X. 7th street and receive reward. 22-2t LOST Automobile lamp on the handwriting of the sultan!" Down on their knees, cowed and groveling, fell his 300 captors. In 1SS2 Palmer was sent on a secret service mission among tbe Bedouin tribes to persuade them against joining the rebellion of Arab! Pasha. .'He was betrayed and shot But just before his death be laid upon his assassins the weight of bis terrible curse. Now. in tbe east a curse is something not to be regarded lightly, and Palmer's was one of particular awfulness. It was his last means of defense, and. while It did not save him, it blasted the hearing and destroyed tbe lives of these upon whom it felL They shrank away from one another in horror. Some of them confessed their crime and were executed; all of them within a few months came to violent deaths. . Palmer's curse is still remembered with terror In tbe east Bookman. Get More. Than the Cigar. . He was dining at a restaurant In th neighborhood of Leicester square, and while he was sipping his black coffee and firing 600 glances to the minute at a girl In a fluffy pinkiand white dress a stranger, gracefully commandeered bis overcoat. He had just reached the door when the owner tapped him on the shoulder. "Pardon me, sir," he ssld meekly, "but would you allow me to get another cigar from my coat pocket Is case I do not meet yon again?" Keep alive in your breast that little vpark of celestial fire called conscience Washington. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. MAURER Mrs. Barbara Maurer formerly of this city who died at her home at Bradford. O., Monday, will oe buried Thursday afternoon in Earlham cemetery. The funeral will be held at 1 :30 o'clock In -the afternoon from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fee, 414 South Ninth street. Rev. C. Huber, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church will have charge. Friends may call at any time. MORGAN Mrs. Lena A. Morgan, wife of John Morgan, died last night at 7:30 o'clock at her residence 211 South Twelfth street at the age of 2 years. Teh funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. D. C. Huntington, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church will have charge of the service. Friends may call at any time. NICKENS Elsie the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holly Nickens, residing at T24 South ' Eighth street, died this morning at S o'clock. The funeral arrangements have not been announced. McWHINNEY Emma McWhinney. aged 1 years, who died at Ft. Wayne, was buried this morning at Earlham cemetery immediately after the arrival of the remains in this city. Rev. O. S. Harrison officiated. PATTERSON-William Patterson, aged 53. died at his residence, tf South Ninth street this morning at 1 o'clock. His wife survives. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home and later . at the A. M. E. church, South Sixth street Burial will be la Earlham cemetery. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver, 27 Bridge Avenue, girl, fifth child. Mr. and Mrs. William Titus. 404 South Eighth street girl, fifth child. Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis Sweet 508 North Twentieth street boy. first child. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moon, 1114 Cross Hall atret, first child. . MRS. DUNTlfJ IS WORSE. Mrs. Harry Buntin, who is ill at the home of her father at Cambridge City with typhoid fever has suffered a relapse. Mr. Buntin was called there today. .

Straight Line Pike or in Richmond. Return to Palladium; reward. 4 23-St LOST Pec! etbook. Sunday, June 2 the Richmond and Hollansburg pike between J. A. Benson's and Dr. Hoover's veterinary 6tab!e with nine dollars and other papers with Frank Wilts name on them. Leave at Palladium. Reward. ; JiJ-lt

FOOT DOCTOR. . surt tnir lor Cores. Prcf. H. H. Rolling. SO S. 8th. feblS-tt MOTOR CYCLES. New and second hand. Waking &. Co. 406 Main St. Phone 2006. 22-tf INSURANCE. floore and Ggborn Fire Insurance. Bonds and Loans. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Building. 19-tf GERMAN Notary Public acd Steamheat agent ' Han N. Kcll, 710 Mtin street G-tf LAUNDRY Dirty clothes male class; X2 you dca't bel.To It, try n lMchmood Steam Lsundry. Phccw 1181. febtS-tf PALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY. ROAD'S TAX AGENT : WAS BEFORE BOARD T. H., I. & E. Representative Discusses Assessment. ,Tax Agent Foster of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company appeared before the board of review today to discuss the value of the personal property of the road within Wayne county. The company will have to pay more tax next year than it did this. Among the personal property found by tbe assessors was a quantity of ties at Centerville that was listed for 350. 7 PLACE OF MURDER DID HOT EFFECT ' CHONG SttlG AIIY '' (Continued From Page One.) Assistant District Attorney Ward and was made to repeat the confession wrung from him yesterday afternoon that be seen Leon murder Miss SigeL As he stood In the dimly lighted room, almost on the spot where the trunk with its ghastly contents was found, Chong Sing calmly - smoked a cigarette. Laughed Sometimes. Sometimes ho laughed at the questions put to him; at other times, when efforts were made to get him to confess be hr.d a hand in the murder, be raved in anger. Nor would he admit that he hed assisted Leon in tying ropes about the body and jaming it in the trunk. He declared ho had not touched the body, but said that. when his friend had opened the -trunk he had assisted him. , The police believe Chong Sing Is not telling all he knows. In fact, they are not at all certain the wily Chinaman 'didn't take actual part in the murder. It was hoped by Carey and his men that the "third degree" on the scene of the murder would squeeze the truth from him. But Chong Sing could not be forced to do more than add to the manr contradictory stories he has already told. Was Dimly Lighted. . When Carey and bis detectives, with Chong Sing shackled to one of t!ie men. followed by Mr. Ward, entered the room, it was dimly lighted. Then came old Quan Wick Nsm. the SCHEDULES Ctlcsso, Cidssti fi LcsbvEle . Bcilresd Cc;ray la Effect April tl. tm. East Bomnd-- CMeaao-Ctsici STATIONS Lv Chicago . . ... Pni Ar. 1 ExS S D D S.lSaj J0p " - - I Peru s.iiai l.llp 4.3p S.3Sp S.21P 7.4SP Hp IQ.lOp i.z-tp 2.1 6p Sal S.lta! ivu .... 1 Muncle ...... Richmond ... Cf. Grove . , . . Cincinnati . . -7.SaJ S.OIp 4.101 7.a .22i S.21S .S0pl 7.2SaJ West STATS3K3 - Lv S3 D Ex 8 D Si Cincinnati ..TIT Ct. Grove ....! S lte!I.p S.lU a;ii.spi est Richmond . . .'IS. vauiz.va 5oaj 1.221 7.oephe so Muncle 11. Marlon ......12. Peru Ar. I 1. Peru I 2 SOpi 2. J 41 Slpf 2.1'T B.zepi ll.0 v.ivp 2.soa l.SSp s.es 8.40O mil Sftpl Sloi l Ttmi Cblcaaro 6.4pl 7.J5 (12th St. Station) Zouah Vestlbulod Train between ChfLAjco nd CtectenatL DosMo dotty .Trie. TTtvoos-b. sleepers 00 trots No, a and 4 between ChieooTS aa4 CtectnaatZ. - . . , . ... line Buffet sorvleo on trains 1 aad a, . Fcr train conaoctioas sad other tmlorMxtSom call C A. E&ATJL T. A T. A. sets.

wisened Interpreter, who stood a little, to oae side. - : "You got the girl's rlntr was thw first question hurled at Chong Sing by Capt Carey, the letter's voice rising as if la anger, and he stuck his face close to the slant-eyed Chinaman. "No. no. me have no ring. Leon

have ring. screamed Chong Sing. Then he seemed to ' forget all the English he hs learned in the past eleven years.' nine of which he spent about the missions, where ho mingled with young white girls. Question after question was hurled at the Chinaman. He puffed at hia cigarette and remained mute. Ml No Understand.' "I no understand." he managed to say. as his facial muscles twitched in rage. "I no understand." But old Quan Wick Nam made hint understand. The decrepid old China" man rattled off the questions in his native language and Chong Sing found his tonxue and . the language of the country of his adoption before many seconds. "Why have yon lied so persistent, ly?" yelled Capt. Carey, aa he clutched the Chinaman's collar and made as it he meant to choke the life out of him. The feeling or a strong man's hand so close to his throat made the Chinaman wither. "Me tell truth now," he begged. ' "When d'd rou see Elsie . Slgeir asked Mr. Ward. "That morning." answered Sing, referring to the morning of Wednesday. June 9. when it is known absolutely that the girl was murdered. ' "Where did you see herr " Points With Cigarette. "There." with a puff on his cigar, etto ft-d a motion with his hands toward the bod In repeating the rest of his story eV well, the Chinamen r.sed his hands with all the expressiveness - of A Frenchman. . After several hours spent in the room where Elsie Sigel was murdered Cliong Sing was taken back to police headquarters. It was then more than 26 hours since he had been permitted to close an eyelid. . But even then he was not allowed to go to sleep. He was plied with more questions by relays of detectives and he was told that thi3 would be kept up until he told where Leon bed gone. ; The detectives were convinced that ho knows the whereabouts of the focft tive. ... TO PURCHASES 0Y ASSOCIATION (Continued From Page One.) the pictures. In the first place RobeC Reld is one of the most noted artists in the United 8tate and ranks high with Buropean artists.' For this reason It desired one of hhr pictures. Mr. Reid also msde a big reduction on the price, although "the exact amount paid is not known. It is believed however, to be approximately T0a The purchase of the sculpture, "The Tortoise Fountain" from Miss Scudder wsa accomplished only by much' persuasion. The association had , to consent to Miss Scndder reproducing this work, if she desired to do so. Mrs. Johnston would not divulge the price paid. 'but it wsa much below the Hat' price. It was luted at $1100. Mr. Johnston however, stated that the ' price paid would hardly more than cover the cost of the material need snd the expense Incurred by Miss ' Bcudder in casting It - Via Chlscso, ClnclnnctJ Q . Louisvt::? a. a ; Ooascri 1C09 $60.15 r:r'7:: To ftEATTUL WAtH, Round Trts, account of . Alaska Yukon Exposition. 8eUug dates May to October. Pinal return limit October Slat $15.20 To TORONTO, ONT., Round Trip, account : of Canadian -; NstiOn si fix. position. Benin; 'sates - August , 27 to Sept. V FlxiaJ return nmlt Sept. Hth. . ' '.' . .1 -'' $35.65 To OKNVCR, COLO. Round Trip, account of - Aaaual Convention National Education Associations, toning dates. July 1st. 2nd. 2rd aad 4t&. Final return limit Sept. 1st. $19.05 To ST. PAUL. MINIL, Resmd Trts. account of United Society Chrlattaa Endeavor. Selling dates, July 4tX Sth and 6th. Final return limit. Jaby 31st. $63.15 ' To LOS ANGZLES, CAL, Gonad Trip, account of Elks' Conveatton; selling dates Jane 24th to Jury WSk. Final return limit OcL Slat, $44.15 To SALT LAKE. UTAH, Round Trip account Grand Army Natl Encampment. Selling dates August ItiL eta, 7th and Sth. Final, return Krztt 29 ' days. -' . " .v MIAAABA SAI.I S .vmimImi 0 a' 5th. 1 ' ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via D. ft m Aug.. izin. . , ATLANTIC CITY Excursion rU C6 O, Aug. ltth. OLO POINT COMFORT, VA recursion via Ca O, July 27th. REDUCED RATES FOR JULY 4THa One aad one-half for the round trip. Selling dates July 3rd and 4th; xxl return limit, July Cth. For reduced, rates to. points tg KortV East. South or West, ea3

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