Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 236, 3 July 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND VAJSA'DIVM A V ; SV X-TKLFGR S ITI7RDAT. JTXY 3, 1909.

PAGE FIVE.

jiEWS of society!

HUNTING IIBS ' ' THE . . Vfe. ANTELOPE "X ; - THEODORE ROOSEVELT -vn

011 c nouno trip to CIHCIttHATI ViaC C LCD. JULY 4th Train leaves Richmond 5:20 a. m. Baseball, "Reds vs. Pittsburg. Numerous attractions at "Cincy". For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. P. T. A, Home Tel. 5062. Richmond.

What Is Doing in Social, Club and Art Circles. Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas PHONE 11 21

Miss Esther McKone will go to Delphi, Indiana, Tuesday to attend , the

wedding of Miss Reglna Donlin and Mr. Robert O'Connor. Miss McKone will be bridesmaid. The wedding will be celebrated Wednesday morning. However, Miss McKone will not' re turn until the latter part of the wee'x. Jl J ji Mias Marie Scrlmsher of Indianapolis came last evening to be the house guest of Miss Bertha Taylor of South Eighth street. Mr. Basil Mace also of Indianapolis will come Sunday to be the guest of Miss Taylor. Monday an all day picnic will be given for the - guests. " ' ja j js Miss Carolyn Hollingsworth went to Dayton, Ohio, this morning where she will spend a few days with friends and : relatives. S ajft tjt Mrs. George Coale of Champaign, Illinois, is in the city for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks of Spring Grove. j J . Mr. Howard Hunt will attend a pic nlc Monday to be given by Miss Nancy Conwell and Miss Blanche Newkirk of Connersville, Ind. Mr. Warren Clements has returned from Springfield, Ohio, where he at tended an elaborate dinner party. He was also a guest at a dance given at the Springfield Country club house. J J; J Miss Dolores Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Richmond av enue has been visiting her grandmoth er In Indianapolis. Mias Luclle Mahret Is a guest at Dayton. Ohio. Miss Ada Veregge planned a pleas ant surprise last evening for her friend . Miss Lona Black. The affair was held at the home of Miss Black on North Twelfth street. The evening wad spent socially, games and music being the main features. A luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Vivian Fusion, Lona Black, Amelia .Wiggana, Ruth Boyer, lona Freeman, Grace Boyer; Muriel Veregge, Ada Veregge, Marion Eckels, Susan Haw kins, Ida Hawkins and Ruth Cooper; Messrs. Mark Revelee, William Ryan, Owea Parker, Chester Harter, : Manford Fusion, John Gorton, Arthur Vore, Lemon Vore. Herbert Wiggans, Jesse Black, Ernest Black and Oro Harter. 1 v Ji Jl Ji Mr. and Mrs. George Reld of South Fourth , street will' go to Dayton Sunday morning to remain over Monday. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott. J J Jt Mr. Clarence Balzer of Chicago is in the city for a few days visit. i . Jl . jl . . jt . . ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snaveley will go to Indianapolis this evening to be guests of Mr. Snaveley's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pennick, over the fourth. j . o vj..;:.The tally-ho party given last evening by Mrs. Frederick! J. Carr, was one of the most pleasant social events of the week. The affair was complimentary to Miss Mary Shiveley and Dr. Harry Holmes. Miss Maude Bavls was very pleasantly surprised last evening at her home ' on North Thirteenth street by a number of her friends calling to celebrate her birthday anniversary. A delightful , time was spent in games, music and dancing. i During the evening a dainty three-course luncheon was served.'; All left voting Miss 'Maude a charming hostess and wishing her many happy returns of the day. Those present were Miss Lenora McNeills, Miss Maude Pettibone, Miss Catherine Fyascher, Miss Dora Hackman, Miss dive Moriarlty. Miss Mamie Wood, Miss Rosella Flascher, Miss Clara Redding haus. Miss Ruby Smith, Miss Minnie Norford, Miss Blanche Moore. Miss Gertrude Marlority and Miss Mauda Bavis, Master Ewart Bavis, Miss Galena Bavis and Mr, and Mrs. Bavis. J & J Mr. William Dudley Foulke will give a dinner party this evening at the Country club house. . Jl Jt Jt A dinner party will be given this evening by Mrs. W W. Gaar. jl jt Jt , . Mrs. Margaret Dick has gone to Toledo, Ohio, for a visit with friends and relatives. j . Ji Mias Florence McGuire' of East Main: street . has returned from an eastern trip. r. :. j jt jt Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jones will spend Sunday and Monday, at Dayton, Ohio, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ammerman. . Jl Ji v A lawn party will be given Tuesday evening, July sixth,' by the young people of the Third Methodist church. An orchestra will furnish the music. The public Is most cordially invited to attend. jt jt jl The last of a series of recitals which have been given during the week by Miss , Elisabeth Hasemeier, was held yesterday afternoon. The "' program was furnished by the more advanced pupils of Miss Hasemeier. Ji Jt Jt Mias Marie Connell of Lafayette, Ind.. who is well known here, assisted at an elaborate reception given by lira, Jeptha Crouch, Mrs. Frank B.

Seawright, Mrs. William J. Crouch and Miss Nancy Seawright. The affair was held at the Crouch home. Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mr. Leroy Lacey and Mr. Charles Cox will be the soloists at the First Methodist church Sunday when a special patriotic program will be rendered. The public is invited to attend. Ji Jl . jt Mr. and Mrs. James Porter will celebrate the Fourth on Monday evening at their home on North Seventeenth street, with an Informal company. " Ji Ji Ji The society of Christian Endeavor of the First Christian church will present a special program tomorrow evening at 7:30. It is patriotic in character, but deals more particularly with what is known as the Inland Empire comprised of the states of Dakotas, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Washington. The following is the program: Organ Voluntary. .Mrs. Robert Wilson Doxology - Invocation . . .. .. .. .. . . ..Pastor Song, "Land of Greatness". .... .Choir Scripture Reading (Isaiah 35) Mrs. Elizabeth Wright Quartet, "Our Country's Voice is Pleading" Harry Sloan, Mrs. J. Bogs, Mrs. Ada Williams, Ralph Little Recitation, "My Country" ..... Mrs. J. N. Hodgin Address, "Young People and Mission" ....... .v. . ......... Prof. J. Boggs

Address, "No Sectional, No Sectarian Plea" .. .. . . .. Mrs. Robt. Wilson Song, "The Inland Empire" Choir Address, "North Dakota" ..... ............. ... . . . Mary McLellan Address, "South Dakota" ........... . . Edna M. Smith Address, "Montana" ...... Eva Lamb Soprano Solo, Medlv of Patriotic Airs V Ruth Harris Address, "Wyoming The Neglected' Field" Martha McLellan Address, "Idaho", .V. ; Orville Donatio Address, "East Washington". ........ Blaine Suits Song, "All for Jesus" ...... Choir The Mizpah Benediction. Jl " Jt . Jt Mrs. E. R. Stover and Mrs. Edward Cooper were awarded the favors yesterday afternoon at the pretty euchre company given by Mrs. John Youngflesh of South Eighth street for out-of-town guests. "... - a?S ' The following clipping from the Dayton Journal concerning Miss Winifred Wampler who Is well known here is of local interest:' . - A very chairming affair of Friday afternoon was the garden party given at the home of the Misses Nan and Grace Wuichet In South Wayne avenue, in 3vor of Miss Winifred Wampler, a charming " bride-elect of next month. Assisting the Misses Wuichet in receiving were Miss Wampler and her sister, Mrs. Oscar Wilkerson. of Hamilton, O. The girls of the Sigma Delta Sorority, of which both Miss Wampler and Miss Nan Wuichet are members, assisted in entertaining the guests. This bevy of charming young women was composed of Miss Rosalie Myers, Mrs. Edmund Bates, Miss Ruth Weber, Miss Nelle Carney, Miss Katherine Hammond and Mrs. Joseph Herzstam. Miss Cora Morris and Miss May Frank also aided in the entertainment of the guests. This is the first of a delightful series of pre-nuptlal affairs which will be given for Miss Wampler, and was a most enjoyable one in every way. Miss Wampler' has visited !n this City several times, the guest of Miss Ethel Lockwood. CLUB NOTES Members of the Happy Hour Sew ing circle were entertained Friday af ternoon by Mrs. Frank Haner at her home on South Fourth street. The time " was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Joan Hasemeier will entertain the next meeting of the club at her home on South Seventh street. Jt Jt Jl Miss Hilda Shute entertained the members of a whist club Friday afternoon at her home on North C street. The game was played at several tables. Luncheon was served. LETTER LIST. Ladies' List Mamie Brown, Mrs. C. A. Brockey, Ida Corry, Mrs. Mary Cun ningham, Alice Gates, Mrs. A. O. Griest, Mrs. Ella Gibbons, Mrs. S. A. Kirk, Mattie Kirby, Helen Lutz, Mrs. Clara McKay, May Maiden, Miss Olie Sims, Miss Geneva Snedeker, Mrs. Della Walters. Gentlemen's List Codius Brown, Bertil Bayer, Edwin Ernest. J. L. Clark. John R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hockett, Lue Hall, Chas Kirkpatrick, John Luis, Herman Logan, Earl Lutz, McGuirer Western Co., Clifford Ogden, Roy Robinson, Thomas Robinscn, Charles Smith. Rev. P. T. Smith (2), Rolla Simonton. W. H. Smith, John Sheridan, Arthur L. Smith, Franklin E. Townsend. " Drops R. Baumgartner, Mrs. Harry Lancaster, Mr. and . Mrs.- Benj. Mann. ' Foreign-Miss Elsie Davis.:' : J. A. Spekenhier, P, M. .

SUIJDAY SCHOOL 10 HAVE GREAT TIME

St. Paul's Lutheran Church Young People Are to Picnic Monday. HAVE DAYLIGHT DISPLAY OVER $100 HAS BEEN EXPENDED FOR FIREWORKS AND IT IS EXPECTED THERE WILL. BE A VERY BIG CROWD. The annual picnic of the Sunday School department of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be held Monday at "Rocky Rill." the summer home of George H. Knollenberg, south of the city. The feature of the day's program will be the daylight fireworks display, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. More than a hundred dollars has been expended for the display, which Is always one of the best Fourth of July celebrations held in this vicinity. Levi Pennington of Knightstown, will deliver the oration which won first place for Earlham college in several oratorical contests this year. Commencing at 11 o'clock, hacks will leave at regular intervals, from the South side C, C. & L. depot, for the picnic grounds. The party will start home about 7 o'clock. There is a very large crowd expected, and in the past it has numbered as high as 600 persons. Interesting Program. A very interesting program for the day's events has been planned and is as follows: 8:30 A. M. Assemble at the Church. 9:00 A. M. Leave Church for Picnic Grounds. 10:00 A. M. Junior Ball Game. Wm. . Hartman, Richard Bullerdick, Captains. 12:00 Noon Picnic Dinner. 2:00 P. M. Assemble on the lawn near the house for exercises of the day. Orchestra dumber. Prayer, Dr. Huber Song by entire audience, "America." Exercises by Primary Department. Reading, C. J. Bailey, subject, "The Soldier's Reward." Song by Male Chorus. Oration by Mr. Levi Pennington, subject, "World Wide Peace." Orchestra Number. 3:00 P. M. Men's Ball Game. Howard Miller an'd Henry Fredeman, captains. 4:00 P. M. Large display of daylight fireworks. SHOWER OF POST CABDSGIVEN HER Mrs. Frank Murray Remembered on Birthday. Milton, Ind.. July 31 Mrs. Frank Murray of Colton, California, who w?s recently treated to a post card shower by friends from this vicinity, writes her aunt, Miss Nora Campbell, of Milton, that up to date of June 2(i, Fixe had received fifty-four' beautiful post cards which were not only reminders of her birthday, but they were also reminders of the many kind frieuds j she had back here. Mr. and Mrs. Mnr-j ray recently moved from East Germantown to Colton. Mrs. Murray is a niece of Miss Nora Campbell of this place who arranged the shower, and Mr. Murray is the son cf Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Murray of Richmond. A HEAT FATALITY From Rushville comes the report of the first heat fatality in the state. WTiile Henry Martin was hoeing in the garden at his home in the northern part of the county, he was overcome by the excessive heat Wednesday afternoon. Martin's home was at Knightstown. Poor Instruction. "Did Jones make much money giTlng memory lessons?" asked Mr. Dobbs. and his friend explained, says London Modern Society, the reason why Jones' business was not a success. "Xo." was the reply. "Most of his students forgot to iay him." Ilonest Aboat It. ; -What is the difference between history and fiction ':" "Well," answered the unbelieving person, one great difference is that fiction frankly owes up to being largely untrue." Washington Star. Can to xn. Office Boj Wy. cert, I want more ' pjjvv i m cn:y getting "four" a week and give lay mother all I earn. : Proprietor What do yon do with the other three and a half? puck.

TTiTXfS th mnminir I T I came In sight of several jj I small bands or pairs of antelope. Most of them saw me as soon as or lv fore I saw them, and after watching me with Intense curiosity as long as I was iu sight and at a distance, made off at once as soon as I went into a hollow or appeared to be approaching too near. Twice, in scanning the country narrowly with the glasses, from behind a sheltering divide, bands of prong-born were seen that had not discovered me. In each case the horse was at once left to graze, while I started off after the game, nearly a mile distant. For the first half mile I could walk upright or go along half stooping; then, as the distance grew closer, I had to crawl on all fours and keep behind any little broken bank, or take advantage of a small, dry watercourse; and toward the end work my way flat on my face, wriggling like a serpent, using every stunted sagebrush or patch of cactus as a cover, bareheaded under the blazing sun. In reach case, after nearly an hour's irksome, thirsty work, the stalk failed. One band simply ran off without a second's warning, alarmed at some awkward movement on my part, and without giving a chance for a shot In the other instance, while still at very long and uncertain range, I heard the sharp barking alarm-note of one of the prong-horn; the whole band instantly raising their heads and gazing intently at their would-be destroyer. They were a very long way off; but. seeing it was hopeless to try to get nearer I rested my rifle over a little mound of earth and fired. The dust came up in a puff to one side of the nearest antelope; the whole band took a few jumps and turned again; the second shot struck at their feet, and they went off like so many race-horses. Ming missed again as they ran. I sat up by a sage-brush thinking they would of course not come back, when to my sutprise I saw them wheel round with the precision of a cavalry squadron, all In line and fronting me. the white and brown markings on their heads and throats showing like the facings on soldiers' uniforms; and then back hey came charging up till again within long range, when they wheeled their line ns If on a pivot and once more made off, this time for good, not heeding an ineffectual fusillade from the Winchester. , Antelope often go through a series of regular evolutions, like so many trained horsemen, wheeling, turning, halting, and running as if under command; and their coming back to again Only by frantic struggles and floundering ue managed to get over. run the (as it proved very harmless) gauntlet of my fire was due either to curiosity or to one of those panicky freaks which occasionally seize those ordinarily wary animals, and cause them to run Into danger easily avoid ed by creatures commonly much f more readily approached than the? are. I had fired half a dozen shots without effect; but while no one ever gets over his feeling of self indignation at missing an easy shot at close quarters, any one who hunts antelope and Is not of n disposition so timid as never to take chances, soon learns that he has to expect to expend a good deal of powder and lead before bagging his game. By mid-day we reached a dry creek and followed up its course for a mile or so. till a small spot of green In the side of a bank showed the presence of water, a little pool of which lay underneath. The ground was so rotten that it was with diffl?n!rr I could get Manitcn down where he could drink; but at last both of us satisfied our thirst, and he was turned loose to grace, with his saddle off. so as to cool bis back. and I. after eating a biscuit, lay on ny face oa the ground there was no shade of any sort near and dozed until a couple of hours' rest and feed had pot the horse In good trim for the afternoon ride. When It came to crowing over the dry creek on whose bank we had rested, we almost went down in a quicksand, and it was only by frantic struggles and floundering that we managed to get over. On account of these quicksands and mud-holes, crossing the creeks on the prairie is oftra very disagreeable work Even whea apparently perfectly Ir the bottom may have merely a thin crust of hard mud and underneath a fatfeoi&less bed. of aiime. IX. the. grass

appears wet nuZ wita nere ana tnere a few tussocks of taller blades in it. it is well to avoid it. Often a man may have to go along a creek nearly a mile before he con find a safe crossing, or else run the risk of seeing his horse mired hard and fast- When a horse is once in a mud-hole It will perhaps so exhaust itself by its first desperate and fruitless struggle that it is almost impossible to get it out. Its bridle and saddle have to be taken off; if another horse is along the lariat Is drawn from the pommel of the tatter's saddle to the neck of the one that is in. and it is hauled out by main force Otherwise a man may have to work half a day, fixing the horse's legs in the right position and tbeu taking it by the forelock and endeavoring to get it to make a plunge; each plunge bringing it perhaps a few inches nearer the firm ground. Quicksands are even more dangerous than these mud-boles, as, if at all deep, a creature that cannot get out immediately is sure to be speedily engulfed." Many parts of the Little Missouri are impassable on account of these quicksands. Always in crossing unknown ground that looks dangerous it is best to feel your way very cautiously along and, if possible, to find out some cattle trail or even game trail which can be followed. For some time after leaving the creek nothing was seen; until, on coining over the crest of the next great divide, I came in sight of a band of six or eight prong-horn about a quarter of a mile off to my right hand. There was a slight breeze from the southeast, which blew diagonally across my path towards the antelopes. The latter, after staring at me a minute, as I rode slowly on, suddenly started at, full speed to run directly up wind, and therefore in a direction that would cut the line of my course less than half a mile ahead of where I was. Knowing that when antelope begin running in a straight line they are very bard to turn, and seeing that they would have to run a longer distance than my horse would to intercept them, I clapped spurs into Manitou, and the game old fellow, a very fleet runner, stretched himself down to the ground and seemed to go almost as fast asf the quarry. As I had expected, the latter, when they saw me running, merely straightened themselves out and went on. possibly even faster than before, without changing the line of their flight, keeping right up wind. Both horse and antelope fairly flew over the ground, their courses being at an angle that would certainly bring them together. Two of the antelope led, by some fifty yards or so, the others, who were all bunched together. Nearer and nearer we came, Manitou. in spite of carrying myself and the pack behind the saddle, gamely holding bis own, while the antelope, with outstretched necks, went at an even, regular gait that offered a strong contrast to the springing bounds with which a deer run. At last the two leading animals crossed the. line of my flight ahead of me; when I pulled short up. leaped from Manitou's back, and blazed Into the band as they went by not forty yards off. aiming well ahead of a fine buck who was on the side nearest me. , An antelope's gait is so even that it offers a good running mark; and as the smoke blew off I saw the buck roll over like a rabbit, with both shoulders broken. I then emptied the Winchester at the rest of the band, breaking one hind leg of a young buck. Hastily cutting the throat of. and opening, the dead buck. I again mounted and started off after the wounded one. But. though only on three legs, it went astonishingly fast, having bad a good start: and after following it over a mile I gave up the pursuit, though I had gained a good deal: for the beat was very great, end I did not deem it

well to tire the horse at the beginning I of the trip. Returning to the carcass, I cut off the hams and strung them beside the saddle: an antelope is so sparo that there is very little more meat on the body. " This trick of running in a straight line Is another of the antelope's peculiar characteristics which frequently lead it into danger. Although with so much sharper eyes than a deer, antelope are In many ways far stupider animals, more like sheep, and they especially resemble the latter in their habit of follow Injr a leader, and la their foolish obstinacy In keeping to a course tbey have once adopted. If a horseman starts to head off a deer the latter will always turn long before he has come within range, but' quit'- often an antelope will merely increase his speed and try to pass anead of his foe.. Almost always, however, one if alone will keep oi-of gunshot, owing to the speed at which he goes, but if there are several in a band which is well strung out. the leader only cares for bi3 own safety and passes well ahead himself. The others follow like sheep, without turning in the least from the line the first folr lowed, and thus may pass within close rang?. IfMbe leader bounds Into the air. those following will often go through exactly the nme motions: and if he turns, the others are very apt to cacb in succession ran up and turn in the same place, unless the whole band are manoeuvring together, like a squadron of cavalry under orders, as has already been spoken of. After recuring the buck" hams and head (ibe latter for the sake of the horns, s. which were unusually long and I pushed rapidly on without stopfine i. ping to hunt, to reach some large creek which should contain both wood and f water. Xor even la summer a fire adds greatly to the comfort and cosiness of a night rarap. Whea tbe sna had eearly et we wect over n CivWe and .-arae ia is!it of a crrvk ralfilflns the - required cocditktas. It wound its way through a valley of rich bottom land. cottoB-wocd trees of no areat heisht r size crowiux to tHick groves Hons

X carer ami nearer we came Its banks, while its bed contained many deep pools of water, some of It fresh and good. 1 rode Into a great bend, with a grove of trees on its right and containing excellcut feed. Manitou was loosed, with the lariat round his neck, to feed where he wished until I went to bed. when he was to be taken to a place where the grass was thick and succulent, and tethered out for the night. There was any amount of wood with which a fire was started for cheerfulness, and some of the coals were soon raked off apart to cook over. The horse blanket was spread on the ground with the oilskin over it as a bed. underneath a spreading cotton-wood tree, while the regular blanket served as covering. The metal cup .was soon filled with water and simmering over the coals to make tea. while an antelope steak was roasting on a forked stick. Breaking camp Is a simple operation for one man: and but a few minutes after breakfast Manitou and I were off. I beaded the horse towards the more rolling country where the prairies begin to break off Into the edges of the Bad Lands. Several bands of antelope were seen, and I tried one onsuccessful stalk, not being able to come within rifle range; but towards evening, when only about a mile from a wooded creek on whose banks I Intended to sleep, I came across a solitary buck, just as I was topping the ridge of the last divide. As I was keeping a sharp lookout at the time. I reined In the bone tbe Instant the head of the antelope came In sight, and jumping off crept up till I could see his whole body, when I dropped on my knee and took steady aim. lie was a long way off, (three hundred yards by actual pacing), and not having made out exactly yrhat we were he stood still. looking Intently In our direction and broadside to us. I held well over his shoulder, and at the re port he dropped like a shot, tbe ball baring broken his nek. It was a very good shot: the best I ever made at antelope, of which game, as already said. I have killed but very few In dividuals. Tnklrg the hams and sad dle I rode on down to the creek and again went into camp among timber. Thus on this trip I was never successful in outwitting antelope on tbe several occasions when I pitted my craft end skill against their wariness and keen senses, always either falling to get within ranee or else missing them: bet nevertheless I gnt two by taking advantage of the stupidity and curiosity which they occasionally show. When the neighbors call at his house a boy notices that they all laugh heartily when his father tells how he used to steal watermelons when be was a boy, but tbe boy remembers that when he tried it his father whipped him for stealing. Atchison Globe. DON'T BE PROFANE: 'TWILLJO HO GOOD Panhandle Vestibule Doors to Remain Closed. s You may swelter and sweat, get mad and profane all at the same time because it is so hot in Pennsylvania coaches, but it won't do you any good; you can't get the vestibule doors open. Orders have been posted telling Panhandle brakemen all vestibule doors must be kept closed while the train Is in motion. Recently one or two brakemen have become real kind and after strenuous complaint had been made, opened the vestibule doors. But now has come the order that tbe rules must be observed. r-'rt.t War Srlioon. At the Lr.ttJe f Hcirls. Jure 23. 1704. in the French rcvotutlocary period, tbe bailoco was for tbe Cm time used in t?K service of tbe army. The Austrian. stuneSed. raw the captive airship Entreprcnant above thrir beads at a height of 3no meters. This apparition greet !y angered the Austrian General Cobcurg. who cried out. "Is there anything these scourdrel will not Invent?- Le De Dlan-Bouton. Tapa" ju; i!:e beautiful girU "Gcorjre and I are two souls with but a single thought." "Ob. welL Ccn't let that discourage you." replied her father klrdly. Tbat' one moTf ibin mr mother cd I bnd wfec-a wei were married. Towa mod Country. : -vv.' ;v,': PALLADIUM WAfJT AOS. PAY,

POPULAR EXCURSOOHS Via Chieeso, Cincinnati G Louisvilla R. R. 8MIM 10OO $68.15 To SEATTLE, WASH, Rowntf Trip, account of Alaska Yukon Exposition. . Selling dates May to October. Final return limit October 31st. $15.20 To TORONTO, ONT Round Trip, account of Canadian National Exposition. Selling dates August ST to Sept. 9. Final return Unit Sept. 14th.

$35.65 To DENVER, COLO. Round Trip, account of Annual Convention National Education Association. 8U lng dates. July 1st. 2nd, 3rd and 4ta. 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 6th. Final return limit. July 31st. $68.15 To LOS ANGELES. CAU Hound Trip, account of Elks Convention; selling dates Juno 24ttt to July 10th. Final return limit Oct. 31st. $44.15 V To SALT LAKE, UTAH. Round Trip account Grand Army Natl Encamp . ment. Selling dates August Sth. 8th. 7th and 8th. Final return limit 30 , days. NIAGARA FALLS excursion August 5th. ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via B. O.. Aug. 12th. - ATLANTIC CITY Excursion via C A C" Aug. 19th. OLD POINT COMFORT, VA Excursion via C. 4b O.. July 27th. REDUCED RATES FOR JULY 4TH. One and one-half for the round trip. Selling dates. July 3rd and 4th; final return limit, July 6th. For reduced rates to points In North, East, South or West, call C A. BLAIR. Pass & Ticket AgL. C C. dt I R. R, Homo Phono 20(2. Richmond. Ind. - . SCHEDULES tm CXteet AaCl 11, ltSX East I

STATIONS I I - Lw ExS D D Cam CMcako S.ltelt.Stp I 9.1 U Peru Ar. l.Up 1.13a l.llp Peru i :ip itu aa 4.a Marlon 2.1&p S.l ?. l.Hp Muncl ...... 3 Sip .! T.SSa .tlt Richmond ... 4 top S.Sla 9.22a 7.4vp Ct. Grove .... .S3p S Ma t.ISp Cln.MnnaM ... .top 7?fta IS. It? West Psmn-ClntclstTintl-Cfclcnija) STATIONS i I I i TLv EacSj O D p

Ct. Grore ... Richmond . . func'. Marlon Peru Ar. . . . . Peru .fSajll.Spf St li.isa ll.M lz.9 1 !..( l.Jal 12. (ftp 2.14a! a 24pjlJsa 1.53S1 J.02D J.X-a'l tpj I.2p .02p 9,4 tp Chicago 4Pi (!2th St. Station T!arouKh Vttbn1ed Train Wt, Ohfc.ua an4 CtscinnatL IteoMa af nrivi-m. Tbreaato loopajw on tratM No, i and 4 bttrn Chlcac aad dmclnnaC Hm Buffet scrvl on trains 1 and ft. Kc- train connection and other law f or jp ition call CX. BLAIR. P. T. A. Homo Phone 2SS2. Richmond, tad. Terre Uzzlz. Iztlzzz d Eastern Uvlsloa (Time Table Effective Oct. ST. 1M7. Trains leave Rlchnjood tc laaiaaapolfak anC utarmedbna station pt 6:fr a. m, -T:1S. :. 10:C. :i:00. 12:00. 1:00. 2:2V 2:00. 4:00. 5:25. 0:00. 7:30. S: 40 0:00. 10:00 11:10. ' ; United trains. Lost car to Indiavaolls. t:40 p. rav List ear to Now Cacti. 10:00 p. av Trains connect at Indianapolis far; Lafayette. Trankf orV Terre Hants; cento. StallNasv I!1fc. TW,i.M throne ... i tm liit. poJaia or tcSteta, Gtvo a t - l Jcisaic

i Bh PMniSss OCXVtSSw r:-:lJ ftufacta and cnOtSrco am cm wiaoynaaan'e .sti. It ia inocn at to " mnm Jfcato4o m. ThajroWjaiit dbun araaae ,mm