Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 292, 28 August 1909 — Page 3

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CODdin BLAMES L70T0R SPEEDWAY

Condition of Track Responsifc!a for the First Two Deaths. . ASKS GRAND JURY PROBE OFFICIAL STATES THAT COMPANV ' KNEW WOULD BE DEATHS AND INJURIES, PROVIDING FOR FIELD HOSPITAL. Indianapolis, Aug. 28. Coroner Blackwell, in a finding handed down yesterday holds the Indianapolis Motor Speedway company responsible and recommends a grand Jury Investigation for the deaths of William Bourque and Harry Holcomb, who were killed at the track on August 19. A poorly made roadway, declared unfit for racing, and a drain ditch at its edge about two feet wide and twenty Inches deep, re declared to have robbed the two ten of a chance for their lives. The deaths of Bourque and Holcomb were the first of the tragedies to be recorded st the Speedway. Both men were, in the same car which was owned by the Knox Manufacturing company of Springfield, Mass., in - whose employ they were racing. The machine swerved from the roadway, struck the open ditch and was overturned. Both men were killed almost Instantly. The coroner's finding is as follows: "I, John J, Blackqwell, coroner of Marlon county, having examined all the witnesses and heard all the testimony In the cases of the deaths of Harry Holcomb and William Bourque, who came to their end on the 19th day of August, 1900, and the race track owned by the Indianapolis Motor Speedway company from an automobile accident. Said accident was caused: First, by the race course not being In condition, and secondly that the machine swerved into an open ditch twenty inches wide and about two feet deep, that was open for the reception of tiling to drain the low ground. This ditch was on the very edge of the track and as soon as the machine struck the ditch it went to pieces, turned turtle and killed Harry Holcomb and William Bourque. Track Not In Condition. "I find by my investigation that the roadway was not in condition for fast raring by automobiles; the broken stone that was placed on parts of the roadway and especially for 200 feet where Harry Holcomb and William Bourque met their deaths, was put on only a few days before and was not properly rolled or tamped. There was a coating of asphalt placed on top of the broken stones in order to try to cement the stones together, but after the r""iblne8 had been working on the track for a short time I . noticed that the stone worked up through and it demonstrated to me that there was no foundation for this roadway and the hard usage and test it was put to. "I am further satisfied that if this open ditch had not been in the position and place in which it was the two men could have ridden their machine and stuck to the track. As It was, they did not have one chance for their lives after they struck the ditch. , I examined the machine and found it apparently in good condition excepting where it was knocked to pieces when it struck the ditch. Prepared for Accidents. "It to clear to my mind that the Indianapolis Motor Speedway company knew there was going to be a loss of life and limb. The suroundings indicated everything of that kind. They were prepared with a hospital ambulance and every convenience to take care of the dead or dying. Therefore from evidence here shown and testimony taken I hold the officers and manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway company responsible for the deaths of Harry Holcomb and Wiliam Bourque, and when the grand jury holds Its next sesion I will recommend an investigation of the whole affair." Carl G. Fisher of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway company was one of the witnesses before Coroner Blackwell. s Fisher 5 admitted in his testimony the poor condition of the track. Fisher also testified to having made an examination of the broken machine after the accident, stating that he had found the axle bed plates broken, one of them especially being badly crysa til lied. Nothing in the testimony offered stated the exact cause of the swerve taken by the machine to run Into the ditch. Unless the mechanical defect in the axle plate accounts for it the real cause will never be known,, Inasmuch as the two men killed are the only ones who might have testified. - - . CURED HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLD A. S. Nusbaum, Batesville. Indiana, writes: "Last year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so distressing that it Interfered with my business. I had many of the symptoms of hay fever and a doctor's prescription .did not reach my case, and I took several medicines which seemed only to aggravate it. Fortunately I insisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly cured me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey . and Tar with the same success." A. O. Luken Co. tnmark exports to Great Britain over $48,000,000 worth of butter yearly. Dairying in Denmark is mainly cooperative. In 1907 the 1,065 associations had 133,1 7D members, bound as a rale to the enterprise for ten years. The creameries In 1906 numbered 1,54. . The walls of the lock of the Panama canal at Gatun will be reinforced with of ralkv .

1 : : . Afeivs 0 Surrounding Towns

CENTERVILLE, MD. Centerville, Ind., Aug. 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleet are entertaining a house party of relatives. Their guests Include Mrs. Anna Parks and son Layton, Mrs. Jennie Carter, Mr. Henry Taylor, all of Petersburg. Ohio, Mrs. Louis Brown of Hobbs Station, Ind. Mrs. E. W. Green is quite sick at her home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Abbott bare moved her from Mount Senlon, Pa., and are occupying the Wilson property on Main Cross street. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lundy visited friends at Indianapolis early this Mr. J. R. Gorman of Richmond was entertained at dinner . on Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan. Miss Ruth Hall of Anderson is visiting her aunt Mrs. Dora Mendenhall and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey and Miss Esther Weiser were guests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris at Webster and also attended the school reunion held at that place. Mr. andJMrs. Lee Lady are the parents of a girl born on Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. H. 8. Woollam returned on Thursday from a visit, to relatives and friends in different parts of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haisley of Richmond and their house guest, - Mrs. Phoebe A. Hockett of near Falrmount, Ind., were entertained at supper on Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus BeltselL Ralph Beitzell has returned to Chicago after a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Beitzell. TAKE NOTICE. All persons are recommended to take Foley's Kidney Remedy for backache, rheumatism, and kidney and bladder trouble. It will quickly correct urinary irregularities, which, if neglected, may develop into a serious illness. It will restore health and strength. Do not neglect signs of kidney or bladder trouble and risk Bright's disease or diabetes. A.' G. Luken & Co. MILTON. INDMilton, Ind.. Aug. 28. Mrs. Charles Bidgood, of Shelbyville, Mo., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Bennett and family. The sisters have not met for over thirty years. Mrs. Bidgood will remain several months with her relatives. Messrs. and Mesdames Ed Wilson and son. Oliver Wallace and guest Miss Reel of Logansport and Mrs. R. W. Warren picnicked at Feeder dam yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A., Bragg have gone to Logansport to visit friends. Mrs. Joe Gause was at dinner with Mrs. Jennie Booth, yesterday.. Mrs. Thos. Shannon and daughter of Kenton, O., are viBiting Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg. Mrs. Frank Izor of Indianapolis, left her mother's, here, yesterday to spend a few days at her brother's. Chas. Atkinson at Richmond. J. W. Brumfield has hay fever. Chas. Ferguson has had his recently purchased property on West Connersville street, repainted. Misses Laura Rothermel and Thelma Moore have gone to Connersville to visit relatives. - Sunday services at the M. E. church. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. The Epworth league will meet at 5:30 o'clock. Leader, Miss Ruby Kellam. Beal Williams of Cambridge City, was here yesterday. L. E. Ward and Misses Mary and Agnes Ward attended Chautauqua, yesterday. Relatives from here send post cards to Arthur Filby, now at Yosemite Park with the United States army in remembrance of his 26th birthday Thursday. Jacob Filby is doing some carpenter work at Christian Kerber's south of town. Misses Louise and Kate Mueller and Rose Honecker of Indianapolis spent Thursday at Henry Mueller's west of town. Messrs. and Mesdames O. H. Beeson and Hiram Crook attended Chautauqua. Messrs. and Mesdames I. J. Bishop, Lycurgus Beeson, Joseph Clevenger and Theo Sills whose homes occupy the four corners at the crossing on South Central - avenue and ' South street, gave the photographer work by having their pictures taken in a group. Frank Barton who spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Barton, returned to Chicago Thursday evening. Miss Lena Becker was treated to a pretty post card shower yesterday, in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Park Thornburg has returned from Martinsville much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pence and children of Indianapolis are visiting their aunts, Mesdames Ann Hoshour and James Coons. : ,' - W. A. Flannagan cried a. stock sale for Allan - McKee, near . Brookville Thursday. The sales amounted to $3,300. Willis Owens has quit work at New Castle and is again ' employed at Bertsch's shop at Cambridge City. Dr. Fisher of Markle has again been greeting friends here, j Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Fritz of Indianapolis are visiting Misses Mueller. . Mrs. Sam Hoshour and family and Mrs. Will Pence and family including Mrs. Louis Klotz's children formed a picnic and fishing party on the river banks yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schuder hare returned from a visit at Columbus. Miss Nora Murphy returned yesterday from Terre Haute. . The Milton public schools will open Monday. September 13. The following constitute - the corps of teachers: Prof. C.5HL Wood, superintendent; Newton Lamb, of Richmond, principal of the high school. Miss Nora Murphy, Miss Minnie Marshall of Economy and Miss Emma Gingrich. ' Miss Gingrich is teacher of the primary. Sunday services at - the Friends chorea: 8unday achool at 9:15 a, m.

The Rev. Aaron Napier will preach tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. Mrs. Grant Clark and daughter. Miss Helen, of Cambridge City, spent yesterday with her mother. ' Miss Reba Ohmit of Cambridge City spent yesterday with her grandmothers, Werking and Ohmit. Mr. King and family of Marion, were in town yesterday looking for a good camping place, south of town. - Mesdames Lafe Beeson, Elmer Weaver and Lycurgus Beeson were a party of ladies with Mrs. Theo Crist, yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Spell have returned from Muncie. They will move to that city next week. Mrs. Spell states that Mrs. Cartwright's family are quite indisposed. One of the sons had his finger almost cut off. Ralph Lantz writes that he will spend tomorrow at Port Huron, Mich. Sunday services at the Christian church: Sunday school at 9: IS a. m. The Christian Endeavor will hold Its services at the usual hour for preaching. Walter Moore is now postmaster at Platner, Colorado. Mrs. George Dowhower will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guy ton of Chicago, Messrs. and Mesdames John Guyton, Will Guyton, Omer Guyton. Joe Bender of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg and Mrs. Carrie Johnson and son at dinner, tomorrow. Mrs. Samuel ' Robbins is apparently some better. Mrs. G. A. Borders has returned from her visit.

EATON. OHIO. Eaton, O., Aug. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tyrrell and their guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conley, of Cincinnati spent yesterday and today in Greenville, attending the fair. Edgar Fornshell and E. L. Huffman were Camdenites in Eaton, Thursday. Mrs. John Alexander and daughter Louise and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burns left Thursday for Columbus for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Charles Leckliter of Springfield, is here on a visit to her father, Joseph Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. Gi W. Longnecker spent Wednesday and Thursday in Greenville. County Clerk John H. Jones again manifested his greatness of heart Thursday evening, when all the little folks from the Preble county children's home were his guests at the band concert given in the court house park. Their pleasant evening was rounded out by the service of ice cream. Wilfred Jessup of Richmond, engaged as assistant counsel in the defense of murderer Harry Rife, was in Eaton Thursday looking after matters pertaining to the coming hearing of his client The trial of Rife begins In court next Monday. The Eaton Lighting company has established new office quarters In the Fisher building at the corner of Main and Cherry streets. L. E. Murray is sojourning at Petoskey, Mich. The Preble county board of deputy state supervisors of elections was in session in Eaton Thursday. They awarded the contract for printing the ballots to be used at the coming, primary election to the College Corner News. The contract calls for approximately 50,000 ballots, or 124 different tickets, and the price asked by the successful bidder was only $56. It is a safe prediction to state that Preble county will get her ballots this year at a cost far less than any other county in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rehfuss of Brooklyn, N. Y., are here on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rehfuss, and other relatives. Mrs. William Boner and two children are visiting relatives in Dayton. Orville Runyon will go to New York Saturday on a business trip for J. E. Parker & Co. No matter how long you have suffered Foley's Kidney Remedy will help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen. of Wayne, W. Va., writes: "I was a sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed, and when I did I could not stand straight I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." It will cure you. A. G. Lukens & Co. . HAGERSTOWfi. IMP, Hagerstown. Ind., Aug. 28. Miss Mary Jessup is the guest of Miss Jessie Newcomb for a few days. Theodore Sells was at New Castle Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Shelton, Levi Stewart and Miss Pheobe Stewart of Danville, Ind. were entertained, by John Sells and family Saturday and attended the Stewart reunion Sunday. ' Mrs. Ella McShirley and daughter of Winchester are visiting Mrs. P. H. Davis,';:'.- :..y''' Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant went to Bloomington. to make arrangements to move to that place. Mrs. Julia Kepler has broke up housekeeping and will reside . , with her daughter, Mrs. Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teets will occupy the rooms vacated by Mrs. Kepler. Mrs. Oliver Beeson and children of Muncie - have been visiting relatives in the vicinity of Hagerstown this week. - 'st-j - ..;"! - Dr. C. I. Stotlemeyer win go to Anderson Sunday to attend the Stotlemeyer reunion. Mrs. Laura Grills has been ill with fever. ; - .-, . . . v : :. - Alonso Murry and Fred : Murray, south of town have gone to Petoskey for several days. i Miss Edith Weber was appointed by Trustee Stotlemeyer to take the vacancy of teacher at the new school house east of ' town. Miss Josephine Ulrich baring resigned. The little boy of. Mr. and Mrs. Everette ' Root still continues : very Ql with typhoid fever.

Thursday evening from a ten days stay at the millinery openings at Cincinnati. Mrs. Michael Maur returned to her home - at Covington, O., Friday and was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Carrie Robrer. htrs.' Margaret Simmons "of Indianapolis went to Mtamisburg, O., Friday to visit her sister. Mrs. Peter D. Altmeyer. Dr. and Mrs. C. L Stotlemeyer entertained at dinner Friday, Mrs. Chas. Miller and daughters of Anderson, Mrs. Theo Sells and daughter, Mrs. M. T. Fox and Mrs. J. M. Lonts of Richmond.

People with chronic bronchitis, asthma and lung trouble, will find great relief and comfort in Foley's Honey and Tar. and can avoid suffering by commencing to take it at one. A. G. Luken & Co. GREENSFORK, IND. Greens fork. Ind-, Aug. 2& Mr. and Mrs. Perry Russell of New Madison, O., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cook. Miss Marie Underbill has returned froma visit with relatives at Rich, mond. Mrs. Martha Ellen Purvis, aged 74, died at her home here Tuesday night at 11 o'clock after a several months illness. She leaves one son, Levi, and three daughters, Mrs. Myers of Cincinnati. Mrs. Wilcoxen of Webster and Mrs. Plerson of Greenfield. The funeral services were held at the M. E. church Friday morning conducred by Rev. Speckein and Rev. Ben nett. Miss Blanche Kerr is the guest of friends and relatives at Rushville. Mrs. Ellen Cramer of El wood has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. 01 iver Cook for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. David Foutz spent Thursday with relatives at Hagers town. Mr. and Mrs. John Poland have re turned from a visit with relatives at Richmond. Miss Clara Weidman of Hagerstown is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nich olson. Rev. and Mrs. Speckein of Williams burg was calling on -friends here Friday. Mrs. Sue Geylor is visiting friends and relatives at Cayuga, Ind. Mrs. Fred Gunckel of Williamsburg spent Friday with relatives here. Raymond and Edith Smith entertained a number of young people Thursday night In honor of their cou sin, Ora McKlssic of Muncie. The evening was pent in games after which refreshments were served. Mrs. John Rathfon and daughter, of Red Key are guests of her father. Cyrus Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover are vis iting relatives at Centerville. For indigestion and all stomach trouble take Foley Orino Laxative as it stimulates the stomach and liver and regulates the bowels and will pos itively cure habitual constipation. A. G. Luken & Co. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 28. Miss Carrie Showalter and Miss Neva Harry of Honey Creek, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ogborn. El V. Whelan spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marson and son Ralph, and Miss Katherine Calla way, have returned from a visit with friends in Ft Mitchell, near Coving ton. Clem Jones of New Castle, was a Cambridge City visitor Thursday. Carl Boyd is spending a few days at his home in this place. Miss Louise Ford has returned to her home in Indianapolis after attend ing the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Celia Wood, Tuesday. Miss Pauline Clawson is spending a week with Miss LaVeda Hollymeyer of Baton. Mrs. Mary Yates is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Will Pike. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kittennan and family have returned from Montpelier where they attended the Kittennan reunion. - Mrs. Grace McKee of Connersville is the guest of Miss Mary Bertsch. A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Gus Garrett a few days ago in the form of a family dinner, the occa sion being Mrs. Garrett's birthday an niversary. The members of the family arrived and dinner was spread be fore Mrs. Garret was made aware of it The fine new dining table upon which the dinner was esrved was the gift of the family. . Mrs. Thomas Bird and daughter, Miss Blanche were Richmond visitors Friday. DeWitt Miller of Bluffton, has joined the force of clerks in Hall's depart ment store.. " Miss Helen Birch of Greencastle is the guest of Miss Catherine Callaway. -. Frances and Franklin, the six months old twin children of Mr. and Mrs Harry Kuster were buried at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brook Legg will move from their home near this place to a farm near Williamsburg in the early fall. . c. - . Mrs. Fred Storch was among the number In attendance at the picnic given at the Soldiers and Sailors orphans home near Knightstown by the members of the local W. R d In com pliment to one of their members, Mrs. Thomas Frances who goes soon to In dianapblis to make ber future home. Mrs. Maggie Simons of Indianapolis who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. David Harter. has gone to Ha gerstown to visit relatives. If yon are all run down. Foley's Kidney' .Remedy will help you. It strengthens the kidneys so they win eliminate the impurities from the blood that , depress the nerves, and cause exhaustion, backache. tism and urinary irregularities, which sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at

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I AN INDIAN'S GUNNING THE BLACKFEET3 8TOY OF THE GREAT WHITE HORSE. Dartnar sre,teT trUemtt f All StMa Wai For HIa Ow Trite fcy toe Thl( Aaaoaaj tit Chih. All Indians who use horses are vary fond of horse racing and aot only race their ewa horses against one a aether, but they race their own against these of other tribes sad used te do this even in the wild era of the buffalo and of constant warfare. Bvee at that time friendly tribes and bands joined in the two grand buffalo bunts of each year and after the hunting was ever pitted the fastest horses of the various- bands one against the other. At one time not so very long ago the Blackfeet had the very fastest herse that any eae knew of, the fastest horse of which any one could' tea er which any one had seen. He was s source of wealth to the tribe, for seal ens are very fond of betdac and this animal always wen everything that was bet against him. Ten can Imagine hew proud the Blackfeet were of this creature. You can also imagine hew envleue were the Stoneys, the Crows, the Sioux, the. Creeks and all the other Indians of the plains. Stealing is considered fair between tribes, sad If it can be successfully done those savage people think it very honorable, even glorious. The Buckfeet, therefore, kept the wonderful race horse In a teat at night. They did not dare leave hlm out with their other horses. They bought a string of bells at the Hudson Bay company's nearest fort, put the bells around the horse's neck, tied him te a tepee pole inside s big tepee and set four men to sleep in the tent with him. This was the rule every night, and on ne night did the men forget to close the door of the tepee aad "cinch" it tight with thongs of buckskin. Whoever could steal that big white beauty of a bene had to be a very clever thief, they thought; but, in truth, they never dreamed that he could be stolen. The smartest thief among the Crow Indians told his chief and the head men that he was going to try to get that horse away from the Blackfeet One evening he crawled through the grass to the tall bran along the Bow river (north of our Idaho, I think, was the locality), where the Blackfeet had their camp. He ssw the noble heme led Into a certain tent end he saw the four watchers go in and close the door. Night fell, snd be crept down the slanting bluff into the camp. The only thing be had te fear was the barking of some dog. If a dog saw or beard him aad barked, that would set sU the other dogs barking, and he would be obliged to run for his life. Stealthily, as only an Indian can move en his softly moccsslned feet, this arch thief of the thieving Crow Nation crept Into the Blackfeet camp. He had. to step over several sleeping dogs, sad he did net awaken one. He came to me teat of the white horse. Be looked It all over. He went to another tepee and took a travels from its side and carried it aad set it up against the horse's tent A travels Is the wheel-less wagon the Indians use in the summer. It Is made of two long poles with the upper ends near together; the lower ends spread apart and drag upon the ground. You see by this description that if a travels is stood on end It can be made to serve as a sort ef ladder. Thus the arch thief of the Crows used the one he put up against the horse tent On It he climbed to the top of the tepee, and from there he got a view of the interior, looking down between the taut poles that form the sides of the chimney hole. He saw the herse dhnly, and even mere dimly he ssw the four men beside the horse, an asleep. He climbed upon the tent poles; he poised his body very nicely in the chimney openlag; he dropped fairly and squarely upon the white horse's back. The instant he felt himself on the back of the beast his knife, which was in his hand, swept through the cord that tethered the horse. His heels shot In against the horse's sides, the hells rang out sharp and clear, and the snorted with surprise. But the sore of the thief's heels urged the ani mal forward, and as he took ow the man reached out and sttt a straight up aad down through 4fa trued doer, which was only The four Indians leaped te but the horse and his captor out In the open ground aad Kke the wind shot away from the caasp. The watchers ran and yelled, the' dogs harked, the whole tribe rushed oat of the tents, and every man sprang te But what was the use? Then no horse that could catch the ani mal, and so they all tinned sadly again after a mad ride of two. The thief rode la to the tents of the Crows. that day his tribe white horse, aad h aaasKCxs

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"6tectaTetd'ay IndIihM','ln Bt Nlcbo"Blinks has a perfect mania for condensing everything. Did yon hear how he proposed r -No." "He held up an engagement ring before the girl's eyes and said XhT " "And what did she sayf not sodded.- i 11 WireIf I thought a thing was wicked I wouldn't do rt Husband Neither would L Wife Ugh! I think cigars a wicked waste. Then you should not smoke. Band mo a match, pi Patience Is bitter, but Its fruit m sweet Rousseau. list HIbb Squire Latham, ox stories are toM. of Brhhjswater. Maoa. aad It was waller he wns Mvlag there4ht the incident occurred which Is related helow. It Illustrates his hobMoal coetneos snd wtrlmsksl temper: He was awakened one night bp his wife, who told Mm she thought there were burglars In the house. The squire put on his dressing gown and went downstairs. In the back hslrho found a rough leokmg man trying to open a door that led tate-the back yard. The .burgtar hsd naiecked the door and wlpnHing It wh aU his might "It deaf t open that way. yon Idtotr shouted the eejuive, taking In the man's predicament lnomntly. "It back!" i w The soldering of two pieces of toise sheB together to effected by means ef bet pinchers, which, while they cosspsess. soften the oppsssd edge ef each piece and amalgamato them into one. Even the raspings and powder produced by the file, mixed with small fragments, are put into molds snd subjected to the action of boiling water and thos made Into plates of the desired thickness or Into various articles which appear to have been cut out of a solid block. - arir TtaaeTcecpera. The clepsydra, or water clock, was used at Babylon at a very early data and was introduced st Borne by 8dplo Nasica sbout the year ICS B. C Toothed wheels were added to it by Cteslbius about 140 B. C. Some writers aver that they were found to be In use In Britain by Caesar la the year 66 & a The only deck in the world Is said to have been sent by Pope Paul L to Pepin, king of France, in the year A. D. , 1 1 Husband I feel in the mood for teading something sensational and startling something that will thirty make my hair stand on end. Wife Well, here is my last dressmaker's bOL Washington Life. Cordelia: Gold Medal Flour ts cheapest It's boot too more loaves to the sack. Kcrsuuua. (ft

3 PER ErJT. OH SAVOHQS

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The repeated requests to continue our July offer, have to extend, for a limited time, our offer of

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Gold Medal Flour

OLD INDIAN PIPES. It need scarcely ho teJd that hi the pipes of long ago at to the K one donated the war eagle real the herds of game or an inclosed for the mconoe of prepitsatioa ta.tho the animals about te ho ssats ing that only (2 emnre far foot polled the Indian to kin hunt was the wWeC the 1 1 . Mabel-Sibyl doesn't about whist Why. the at a Hsbet Yes, hot I paU led an tt! I 8UNOAY OUTING EXCURSIONS . Pennsylvania Lines, August 29. Bound Trip from Richmond to New Castle. 75c; Middletown. 85c; Anderson. SOe; Elwood. $1; Kokomo. $1-25; Lagans port. SL50. Lv. 9:20 a. m. 24-27-21

wMeh were tespt as a oet of a eaered proof of am wesd. Ouch pipes wore nana only on 0 cessions of -peace and war. Speaktag rough, the beat r?es of eastern tcsbes wore In ssoided day. the host of the ul ii tribes In slate pipe otono taken from the famous awstry west of the Mississippi Before tea greet bfialo sad aeteiope hoaex whom

erore driven latea namt

spuria at

rssaw of -life.

er "Msslsr of eWSaatrtag aee,-wae woaM camp ibm li the aMseaJe ta.Oa next woitt The ptomjiosdfsr -ttss animVil" &lss shsor the tsnrsa of ImUaas with Issksd hands. This typtV flea a vow of frienshaxp to hotowmV ferhnsH ttvery 'ZmLlSuit'mZZ riage. After anat who shall say feat the atoMd Indtashaa a vesa of sent meat hVhls netms? Oao of the most cartons ptoss t have, vatton east of thoiifnges Poor. It Is to the shape -of a war hescnet, of snspsct tt is galena sateen wtth day. the edge hstog sharp enough, hot the back of the an hetag a bowl and the hanCSe a ptpe stem. The odd lines in Indian servings 'and woven work are could read a Uassfl where wo saw nothing hut tastSre parting" There wore the eaxplar Uses. koOew down, meaning rtooda; the cress, missfaj Cm eomtog of the priests the tree, a type of peace with Its hies th as Wt nlfylng water; the arrow, war. Taw ordinary Indian can read a ttfhal song the. face of arocjk or crsay colsoed

know a TTSng

her back. Chs

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