Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 51, 29 December 1909 — Page 2
I
THE RICHMOND PATXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 29, 1909.. PAGE TWO
EDWARD
A.
: DIES FROM
BROWII
HURTS
rranWiVT
Local Traction Freight Conductor Succumbs at Indianapolis Hospital.
WAS SEVERELY CRUSHED
Routs Husband and His Affinity
Mrs. Anna Havener Sees Spouse and "Other Women" by Cigarette Light Glare Drags Him From Under Bed.
DECEASED WAS ONE OF THE MEMBERS OF THE SO CALLED . HARD LUCK CREW" LEAVES WIFE AND CHILDREN.
' Edward A. Brown, tbe local freight conductor on the interurban, who met with an accident at Indianapolis Monday, at the terminal station in that city, died last evening in a hospital In the Capital City as a result of in
juries received. Drown was crushed ! between two interurban cars and it was thought from the first that he had been fatally injured, no hope beipc entertained at any time for his recovery, by the attending physicians. Brown has been freight conductor on the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern traction line for several years and both he and his running mate have been in so many accidents that the pair were known as the "hard luck crew." The deceased is survived by his wife end two children. Grace, aged 14 years and Arthur, aged 3 years, all of whom reside in this city on South West Third, street. The man's untimely death is particularly sad. His wife and children were at his bedside when death relieved his intense suffering. Brown came to Richmond from North Vernon, Ind., where he was engaged in the real estate business. The funeral arrangements have not been announced but the body will probably be taken to North Vernon for burial it is said.
Chicago, Dec. 2. Recognizing her husband as he etooi before a window at 1,000 La Salle avenue and lighted a cigarette, Mrs. Anna Havener, 4455 Lake avenue, accompanied by a detective of the Woodlawii police station, broke into the rooui Sunday night and caused the arreBt of Paul Havener and his alleged "affinity," Bessie Johnson,
1!) years old, with whom, it is charged, he had been living for three weeks. After Havener had been dragged from under a bed by his wife, and Detective Mallon had t rrested Miss Johnson, who attempted to use violence on Mrs. Havener, the couple were taken to the Woodlawn police station and placed In a cell. When the couple was arraigned before Municipal Judge Fry yesterday the case was continued un
til today.
A" few hours 'after be had left he
called bis wife on the telephone and told her not to bother about buying: him any Christina presents, as he would not be at home to receive them. Mrs. Havener employed private detectives and placed them on the trail of her husband,'- but, on their failure to accomplish anything, pet out herself to find him. After playing the part of a Bleutb for several days, Mrs. Havener learned of her husband's whereabouts. Procuring a warrant for the two she started out Sunday night. "There be is! There he is see hira lighting a cigarette! There's the woman, too'." exclaimed Mrs. Havener to the detective as they passed by the window.
Havener saw and heard them corn-
Havener disappeared from bis home ing, but was unable to escape before
three weeks ago. Mrs. Havener bur.-., open me uuur.
HELMS IS TEACHER
Wayne County Corn Expert on The Purdue Short Course Staff.
WILL ALSO ACT AS JUDGE
VEAL FUNERAL HELD
Greensfoik, Ind., Dec. 29. The funeral services of David Veal, who died Sunday morning was held at the M. E. church Tuesday morning, conducted by the Rev. William Oler of Dublin. The pallbearers were veterans of the civil war; Milton Hoover, Jesse Horney. Harmon Davis, George Yager. Nicholson Camber and Samuel KauchInterment at cemetery south of town.
TO CHANGE FOOTBALL RULES Gridiron Experts Will Discuss Means to Make Game Safer.
The Farmers' Short Course convenes at Purdue on January 10 and
will continue until January 15. J. S.
Helms of Boston township will be one of the instructors and will also be one of the judges to award premiums on
the corn exhibits. Mr. Helms will leave Monday for Lafayette to make final arrangements for the course. Much interest is manifested in the course by Wayne county farmers. Considerable information, which will be of great value, will be learned and it is thought that the local crops, as a result, will show a decided improvement. The proper method to be used in fertilizing the soil will be one of the many Interesting subjects that will be discussed.-
CALLED A THIEF:
HE ASKS DAMAGES Slander Proceedings Filed by H. Atkinson Against J. W. Palmer.
PRINCIPALS ARE FARMERS
IN THE COMPLAINT THE PLAIN
TIFF ALLEGES THAT PALMER,
BEFORE OTHERS, ALLEGED THEFT OF WHEAT.
DIED LAST EVEHIHG
Mrs. Sarah Lough Succumbs After an Illness of Over Six Weeks. ACTIVE W. R. C. MEMBER
Accused before a number of friends of being a thief, Henry Atkinson has filed suit in the circuit court against
Joseph W. Palmer, the alleged accuser, er in the W.
Mrs. Sarah Lough, aged 60 Tears.
died last evening at her borne, 200 Soutb Twelfth street, after a six
weeks illness. She is survived by her husband, William A. Lough, two step
sons, Prof. Edwin Lough and Prof.
William H. Lough. Jr., a mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Scott of West El Eton, o., a sister, Mary Robinson and a niece,
May Robinson, both of whom reside
with the deceased. A brother, John
Scott, of Hamilton, also survives.
Mrs. Lough was a very active work-
R. C. of the local post
A LIVELY CONTEST Staubach and McNally Active After First Sergeancy Appointment.
BOTH ARE BACKED STRONG
MA
AGED LOCAL
DIED LAST NIGHT
Interest in the appointment to be made by the next board of police commissioners for first sergeant is now attracting.
There are two police officials who
are seeking the office Edward Mc
Nally, the second sergeant at the
nresent time and George Staubach,
the superintendent. Either of them would make capable officials. Probably more pressure has been brought to bear on Mayor-elect Zimmerman in the interests of these two men by their respective friends than there was on any of the other appointments. At times rumor has it that Mr. Staubach is to be the choice and again it will be heard that Mr. McNally will not even have a close second. Dr. Zimmerman is non-committal, so far as can be learned.
for $ou damages. The two men G. A. R. She was the chairman of are prominent farmers in Webster the relief committee and did much township and the accusation is alleged charitable and philanthropic work in
by the plaintiff to have been made on the city. She had resided in RichDecember 1, KK, while they were as- nioud for the past fifteen years and
sembled in Webster with a number of is very well known here, coming to
friend3. this city from Eaton, O. The funeral
The defendant, recording to the com- service and burial will probably take
plaint, wickedly, maliciously and false- place at Eaton
ly accused the plaintiff of stealing Pal- After the meeting of the Woman's
mer's wheat. Tho sting of the accu- Relief Corps Thursday afternoon the
sations, delivered as they were, ac- members will go In a body to the
cording to the averments of the com-1 home of Mrs. Lough where short ser-
plaint, when Atkinson was surrounded vices will be held and a last loving
by his friends, caused the plaintiff to tribute paid to her memory,
bring suit. Was Earnest About It.
The wording of the complaint, rela
tive to the accusation is as follows:
'You (meaning Atkinson) stole my
wheat; you stole my wheat,
I can prove it: you did steal my wheat,
and you, I can prove It; you
stole my wheat and I can prove it; I
can prove that you stole my wheat."
It has been many months since slan
der proceedings have been instituted in the circuit court, and it is probable
that the trial of this suit will be a
very interesting one.
This certifies that the Fanners' Mu
tual Live Stock Insurance Association of Winchester, Indiana, have adjusted
the loss of my horse that died Dec. Jh. and- I heartily endorse their
prompt and honest methods of transacting business.
F. K. TAYLOR.
It R. F. D. No. s. Richmond, ma.
City Statistics
Yotmg Folks
v
MEXICO SNUBS OLD
UNCLE SAM TODAY
Zelaya Received With Guard
Of Honor When He Reaches Mexico City.
Dtaths and Funerals. FOSLERr Tbe funeral of I. T. Fos
ter took place this afternoon at 1 M
o'clock from the home, 1J7 North Sev
enth street. Fxuther services were conducted by the I lev. &. R. Lyons at tbe Reid Memorial church at - o'clock.
The burial was in Earlham cemetery. The pall bearers ere as follows: Layton Myrick, Charles Morgan, Alexander
Reed, J. A.. Spekenhier, Charles Weber and George Rail.
JOHN Word has been received in
this city to the eftect that Lillian John.
the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and:
Mrs. Henrv John, former residents of,'
Richmond, died yesterday morning at! the home of her parents In Portland. Ind. The body will be brought to this city for funeral services and burial. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at lo o'clock from the St. Mary's church, the Rev. Father Mattlngly officiating. The burial will be in St Mary's cemetery. MENDENHALL-The body of William Mendenhall. a former resident of Richmond, who died in Oregon several days ago. will probably arrive In this city Friday for funeral services and burial. Mr. Mendenhall was the son of John and Hannah Mendenhall. pioneers of Wayne county. He had been
located in the West for several years
and had extensive mining interests in
Oreaon. Mr. Mendenhall's mother.
who died at an advanced age, several years ago, was one of the best known
Orthodox Friends In tnis community.
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY
YANKEE STARTS TROUBLE
U. S. Marshal Shoots Wait
ress at Peru and Then Suicided.
HE CALLED FOR CHEERS FOR
UNITED STATES. BUT THE
CROWD ONLY REPLIED WITH ANGRY MUTTERINGS.
William Sieck, Who Celebrated 90th Birthday Recently, Was Called.
MANY NEW PUNS OFFERED.
A RAILROAD PENSIONER
FOR FORTY-SIX YEARS THE DECEASED WAS EMPLOYED BY THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY A CHURCH WORKER.
OVEB A HUNDRED
KILLED BY STOBM
RESULT OF LOVE AFFAIR
(American News Service)
(American News Service)
Mexico City, Dec. 29. Ex-presldent
Zelaya of Nicaragua arrived here at
eight o'clock this morning. The guard
of honor and a big crowd greeted him,
Ueru, Ind., Dec. 29. Roy McKlnney enthusiastically cheerinsr several min
of Indianapolis, shot and instantly ,.tpa -.niie zelava stood on the Dlat-
killed Miss Dora Ohappel. a waitress, form of hla private car waving bis
Phrictmac Rli779rr1 in thp Fast then commltted suicide with the same hand and bowing. He was compelled unrisimas diizzaru in me caw weapont at noon today at Bear's ho- tn rftsnnnA wlth . srjeech ourinJ:
Also Ruined Much
Property.
eapon. at noon today at Bears no-u respond with a speech during
tel. The tragedy occurred while the .h,.h h. .arefnllv avoided mention-
dining room was tun or Doaraers ana ,ng the united States. One American
the Chappell girl naa just served mm shouted: "Three cheers for United
with dinner. 1 nerc was a love anair. sta t th. MMCon9 resoonded
THREE CHICAGO DEATHS
McKinney was deputy United States
Marshal -t Indianapolis, but was reg
istered here as L. B. Lenhardt, of Chi
cago.
with angry growls.
Radical Rules Suggested by Alexander Moffat, Famous Princeton Back of :he Eightiee Annuel Meeting to Bo
- Held In New York, Dec. 28. , What promises to be one of the most argumentative football meetings ever
held is to take place in New York Dec. 28. Captain Talmer E. Pierce. U. S. A., president of the International Athletic association of the United States, has issued a call for tbe annual meeting of that body and has included iu tbe notice a request for opinions from all members on the subject of football. These three questions are asked by way of gathering the information sought: Shall the American game be retained er shall another (Rugby or Association) be substituted? Shall the rules of the American game
be continued as they are (practically)? Shall tbe rules of the American game be revolutionized?
William Sieck, aged fK) years, one of the oldest and most highly respected German residents of the city, died last
evening at his home, 127 South Sixth street. Death was due to senility, Mr. Sieck celebrated his tth birthday anniversary last Wednesday, the event being the occasion of a large gathering of friends and relatives. The deceased is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Henry Schurman, Miss Alice and Miss Ida: two sons, William, Jr. , and George and a brother Lewis. Mr. Sieck was bcrn in Germany, but came to this country when just a
young man and engaged in the railroad business. For 46 years he was an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad in the local freight office and was always regarded as a reliable man and one in whom perfect trust could be imposed. He has ben on the company's pension list for several years. Always an ardent worker in affairs pertaining to religion, Mr. Sieck was a charter member of the St. John's Lutheran church end was actively engaged in church work all his life. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at l:"0 o'clock from the home
and further services will be conducted
THIS NUMBER CLAIMED IN WINDY CITY TODAY BY CCLD WEATHER AND BY ICY SIDEWALKS.
THE
THE THE
IS OPEN NEW YEAB
nntk niiv treasurer and MtV
controlers office will be open all day to unseat President Madrlz.
on New Year's day and all of the em
ployes of the city will receive a very acceptable New Years gift in the form
(American News Service) New York, Dec. 10. Latest advices i . !a in nnnn nil a r chnur tfint at lpuct n
hundred and twenty-five lives were lost of check for their services to tbe in the great Christmas blizzard along The Christmas bills are now
the Atlantic coast. Of these, sixty were reported from Newfoundland, where communication is just being re
established. Property loss will aggregate twenty-five million dollars. It is recorded as the worst storm in ten years.
MARCHES ON MANAGUA. (American News Service)
Washington, Dec. 29. General Cas-
trillo, representative of the revolution
ary faction in Nicaragua claims today
to have information that Gen. Estrada
is now marching on Managua where a battle will take place it necessary
Castrillo
says there is no armistic
THE SMOKING VASE. ;.; A Parlor Trick That Is Sure te Mystify All Beholders. Take a transparent glass vase with cover and place the cover on the vase. Then throw a handkerchief over tho whole and give It to some one to place in a corner of the room. Now take a saucer and bora a little incense in it and utter this command:
-Smoke, enter thou Into yonder raser Then yoo ask somebody to draw tbe hand kerchief off tbe vase. To everybody's surprise, smoke will be seen gushing from tbe vase. How Is It done? This way: Be fore exhibiting this trick you should rub tbe inside of tbe
vase thoroughly with a sponge that
has been dipped in powerful ammonia.
On tbe inside of tbe cover you should place a few drops of muriatic acid or
sulphuric acid. Now, when you cover
the vase and have It takeu Into tno corner tbe gases formed by these two chemicals unite and produce the ap
pearance of smoke.
You roust be very careful not to
plsce the cover anywhere nesr the vase until the time comes for covering
tbe vase and throwing tbe handker
chief over It or your trick will be
spoiled.
r i
ARITHMETIC PUZZLE.
V
BOILER BLOWS UP:
FIVE ARE KILLED
Victims of Reading, Pa., Ac
cident Blown Over Acre Of Ground.
FIFTEEN MADE AN ESCAPE AT MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN,
THIS MORNING. FOUR MINERS
WERE KILLED BY EXPLOSION
OF DYNAMITE.
Surprise Your Friends by Naming
Numbers Thought Of. Ask a friend to think of three dif
ferent numbers under 10 and to write
them down. Now tell him to multiply.
the first number bo thought of by 2.
Then multiply the result fay 6. Then
add 30. Then, add tho second number he thought of. Then add 6. Then
multiply the result by 10. Then odd
his third number and subtract 280 from
tbe result Finally multiply his an
swer by 3 and toll yon tho result.
When he has done this you must aw
oldo his answer by 3. and tho answer
you wUl got will give you his three
numbers In tho order he cnoos mom.
and you can than toll him. much to bin
surprise, tho numbers ho thought ox.
If you follow out this plan u win Mm easier. Suppose ho thought of
1, 2, and 3:
Multiply by i
Add m
Add second numi
1 .........
Add
Multiply tr is
Add third number. I ..
coming in and pay day will be wel
comed with open arms. Treasurer Johnson and Controller Parry are ex
tremely busy at present auditing their
books and accounts and preparing
their annual reports. Saturday marks
their last day in office.
CEASE THE WORK
Oil CONSTRUCTION
Reading, Pa., Dec. 29. Five men
were killed by a boiler explosion at
the new plant of the Metropolitan
Electric company. West Reading, this morning. They were Clifford Martin,
Elmer Dengler, Martin Li-neb. James subtract a
Connolly and Frank Cole. Tbe boiler
was used by a firm of contractors In I Multiply by S
the constructional iron work. Tbe victims were blown to pieces and
their remains scattered over an acre
of ground. The coroner and assistants
spent much time in gathering up the
pieces during the heavy snow storm and had great difficulty in properly
assembling them. Fifteen other work
men escaped injury by flight at the
first sound of the m-hlstle.
FOUR MINERS KILLEO.
Mineral Point, Wis.. Dec 29. Four
10
" . 6 ST ' J S
The discussion on the football roles
will come with the election of a rules i at the gt John.s Llltneran church, at
committee, the members of which sit
with the old committee to formulate the code. Instructions will undoubtedly be given to this committee, and these instructions will represent the lews of tbe association on the game and the changes it will hold to be necessary for the elimination so far as possible of undue roughness and serious accidents. A large attendance of delegates from the colleges composing the association Is looked for this year in view of tbe
agitation against football, and some' delegations, it is thought, will be in-: st rue ted as to their action on tbe question of revision of the football rules. There is no doubt that the suggestlons of Alexander MofTat, a famous back at Princeton in the early eighties and one of the greatest drop kickers In the history of football, will be considered. The latter has outlined the most comprehensive and at the same ti:ue tbe simplest revision of the rule for the elimination of mass play that tao present agitation has brought forth. Mr, iloffat wants a rule calling for.Uie complete division of the tcridIrca Into a checkerboard, with ciru sloss five yards square and requiring one man, and only one man, to be placed, is a division as the opposing teams Hne np for a scrimmage. There w?ul& be one exception to this. X center and a quarterback could line up In tho sane division, sad one defend lug back could be In tho same division as tho defensive center.
o'clock. The Rev. Feeger will officiate. The burial will be in Lutherania. Friends may call any time. It is requested that flowers kindly be omitted.
MANY STORM VICTIMS. (American News Service) Chicago. Dec. Three deaths due to cold weather and Icy sidewalks were reported today, following a short lived blizzard which swept the city this morning. The dead: Henry Jolly, 12 years old, was foun frozen to death in South Chicago; Jacob Joltz, 71, fell on the sidewalk, fracturing his skull; Charles A. Johnson. 47, died from in
juries sustained falling on the side
walk. The Jolly toy had left home this morning to seek work during his school holidays. He is believed to have become exhausted from difficult walking in the blizzard.
CASE WAS REFILED
Railroad Improvements West
Of City Must Wait Until Next Spring.
For a Second Time Daisy M WEATHER MUCH TOO COLD
Lyons Decides That She
Wants Divorce.
FIRST SUIT WITHDRAWN
IT IS PROBABLE THAT MANY OF
THE LABORERS WILL BE KEPT IN THEIR CAMPS FOR THE
TIME BEING.
Construction work, with the exeep-
HEAR BREWERY CASE Beer Men Claim Attorney General Bingham Has Exceeded Powers.
WAS ONLY POINT AT ISSUE
All ELECTION HELD
The suit of Daisy M. Lyons for di
vorce from William Lyons, which was
and later withdrawn, was again filed ion J grading. the Pennsylvania
n tho nir-mit rt a n H this timo th I luto Wiwceu line SUiU uuuuu,
are undergoing many cnanges, Dy xne
(American News Service) Indianapolis, Ind . Dec, 2t. Argument was heard today before Superior Judges Carter, Leathers. McMasters, Weir and Bartholomew, to the demurrer of the Indiana Brewers who allege that Attorney-General Bingham ex
ceeded his powers in bringing a suit against the brewers on the ground that they had gone fceyond their charter rights in Indiana. Attorney Warrum argued that the suit should have been inaugurated by the prosecuting attorney or other common law officer. Bingham contended that the public interest was involved and the AttorneyGeneral had the power to protect the
rights of the people. No other point at issue was argued, it being agreed the other issues to be submitted by briefs.
attorney representing the plaintiff says that the suit will be tried. The
grounds are failure to provide and de
sertion. The defendant is said to be
Coeur de Lion lodge No. 8, Knights a resident of Jackson, Mich. It is av
of Pythias is looking forward to one erred in the complaint that the couple
of the most successful years in its were married November 29, 1904 and history. Under the splendid corps of that the desertion took place August
officers elected last night the lodge 21, 1907
thinks the outlook is most flattering.
Several social functions will be ar
ranged for the ensuing year and indi
cations for an Increased membership
are very good. The officers elected
were as folows:
Harry Scott. Chancellor Commander
William Johnson, Vice Chancellor. Howard Brooks, Prelate.
Charles Lyons. Master at Arms. H. H. Miller, Master of Work. Frank Lamar, Inner Guard. Claude Taylor, Outer Guard. Chas. Wet tig. Keeper of R. and S. E. G. McMahan, Master of Finance. L. K. Harris. Master of Exchequer. George R. Williams, trustee for 2 years.
HAtlES FOR CASHIER
Ed Cates, at present cashier of the Union National bank, will, after January 1. be a vice president of that institution and the cashiership of the bank will be given to H. J. Hanes. former county auditor. George Cates will continue as president, while M. C. Henley will be a vice president.
U3 .......................... S
Then yoa dhnde by S ....................
Which, gives yoa bis three numbers.... 173
Printers' Marks. Tbe Interrogation mark or point"
(?) was originally a "T and an o. tbe latter placed OOder tbe former. These were simply tbe first and last
letters of the Latin word -qoostlo"
So. too. with tho sign of exclamation
miners were killed by an explosion of or Interjection (Ii. In Its original poa hundred and fifty pounds of dyna- rity It was n combination of "1" and
mite at Oil! Bell mine today. One of the men dropped a fulminate cap
which caused tbe explosion.
A BIG ATTENDANCE
Wayne County Well Repre
sented at the State Teachers' Meeting.
"o" tbe Utter underneath, aa In the
question mark. Tbe two stood for -Io," tbe Latin exclamation of Joy. Tbe paragraph mark Is n Greek p" the initial of the word "paragraph." Tbe early printers employed a dagger to show that n word or sentence was objectionable and should bo cut cot. The Wit ef John. Dot (meeting Johnny) X have found
yoa out.
Johnny What am IT Dot Nobody. Johnny Goodness gracious! I sra
discovered!
Pa You nsuxbty boy. you're been
A MERRY FIGHT EXPECTED iightm, m .
Jonnny o, pa. i was ouiy utwi to keep a bad boy from hurting n lit tie boy. Fa That was a noble act. my son. Who wss tho little boy Johnny Me. Philadelphia Lodger.
A UIII0I1 ELECTION
MEDEARIS FUNERAL. The funeral of Mrs. Jefferson Medearis was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from tbe home in Centerville. The last sad rites of the deceased were witnessed by a host of friends and the funeral was largely attended.
The Barbers Union elected officers last evening as follows: President, J. M. Geyer; vice-president, Harry Seintx; financial secretary, Frank H. Menke; treasurer. G?orge Sbeppard; corresponding secretary, Carl Piatt;
guide, Harry C. Lamb; guardian, Wal
ter Hart.
company carrying out its double tracking policy, will be stopped after the first of the year, because of the cold weather. The work will be resumed as soon as the weather moderates sufficiently. The workmen will probably be kept in the camps, already established along the lines, although it is probable that some of the men will leave for wanner climes, where work may be obtained, which, will keep them
busy during the winter months. About $25,000 was distributed among the men in the different camps last week, in wages.
At Jackson's Park. At Jackson's park, where tho grade
is being reduced materially, it is prob
able that the work will continue
through the winter months. The re
moval of cuick sand, which has to be
frozen and then sawed into blocks and hauled away, can be easily accomplished during the winter months. At Harvey's Crossing, which has been the scene of a number of accidents, a steel viaduct will be constructed. The grade of the tracks has been raised seventeen feet at this point.
Richmond and Wayne county public
schools are well represented at the session of the Indiana Teachers' association which opened in Indianapo
lis yesterday, for a three days' conference. The majority of the local teachers, who are in attendance, went
yesterday. Several of tbe teachers are on the program, while Prof. N. C
Heironimua is president of the Gram
mar section of the association. It is expected that the local teachers will wage a merry fight in order to elect some of their number to office. Lee B. Nusbaum, treasurer of the school board, wss present at yesterday's session, finding much to interest him, as be is not only interested in educational work because of bis official connection with the local schools, but also because he was formerly a school teacher.
Thar is tto medic 1 so sat sad at Om mm Vrnrn m DtMtut to take m D. CaMweK'a (no
Papain, tba poaitrt cor for aa ueaa anstnff
froa aOaaca troabl. Tbe
aadn.
is very i
BIGGS ENTERS RACE
F. S. Riggs has announced bis candidacy for the nomination of County clerk. He has been connected with
t&e Kramer Manufacturing company for several years. At the urgent request of bis many friends Mr. Riggs
was induced to enter tbe race.
Olll
Miss Morning Glory. Sites Moraine Glory, a was all nicM. What aid roa do whoa tba ay wmm )
-I watch tho fireflies. UsM am beat. PrfcUnc tba black oC tbe unlet lawn. 1 aaw the flaser nail moon ro dowm. And bare aad chore ta too world I hoard
Wlad on tho loaves Umo fawtoo foot And nanr in tho traotoe a bidden bird -
Putting- a, question, drowsy sweet. Lane after this tho aky craw diss. And stars went fltefeortna; out aa mow
hodmonm candles that stun ten low. .
All the we noises were bushed and stilt
Than 1 knew ta say heart tnat nignt
And. sure enetuTh, ea the ilnty hht
Via ma of the nan- rad mm:
Thero. Itttlo mornlnc ctrt. run awny.
Now yon so why I
While you are lylna
It's Ume I west te bad-"' Tooth's Companion,
STATE GETS SHARE
Thomas AhL deputy treasurer, in tbe absence of Albert Albertson, county treasurer, who Is confined at his home with acute Indigestion, wont to Indianapolis today to deposit with the state treasurer. Oscar Badley. $43,000. the state's share of the settlement of tbe fall collection of taxes. Of this amount this city will receive about $15,000,000 to bo deposited in tho school fund. ,