Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 218, 13 June 1910 — Page 7

..'Branch Offices Branch offices are located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same.

o o o

PALLADIUM

o o o

Want Ado Coluunnunis

RATES

1 cent per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion.

For Yoinr Convenience

LIST OF AGENCIES.

WANTED

A n6h '"eel arc located la every part of the city. Leave your WANT AOS with the one nearest row. The rates are the same and you Fill eave a trip to the main office.

South of Main. BRUENINO, Thirteenth and South E street A. W. BLICKWEDEL, 8th and 8. F. HENRY ROTHERT, 5th and 8. H. North of Main. QTJIOLET DRUG STORE. 821 N. E 8L CHILES A SON. 18th and N. C St. WM. HIEGER, 14th and N. O St JOHN J. GETZ. 10th and N. H St

Central. QUIGLET DRUG STORE. 4th and Main. West Richmond. JOHN FOSLER. Richmond Ave. and West 1st GEO. H. SHOFER, Srd and W. Main. Falrvlcw. J. J. MULLIGAN. 1033 Sheridan St

RATES 1 cent per word 7 days for rho price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent In by phone and collect after its Insertion.

Young persons to enroll this for a course In

week

BUSINESS

COLLEGE

Ask for special inducements for sum

mer work. Phone 2040, or address, L. B. CAMPBELL, Mgr.

13-3t

WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelley Block, Sth and Main. 14-tf

WANTED White

WANTED.

"""""nrmn ruu.ri-rLru-

WANTED Employment by lady; 30S

Chestnut street. i3-2t

WANTED Situation as nurse for children and to assist In housework. Address "E. B." Palladium. 13-2t

WANTED Alteration hands on skirts, coats and dresses. Steady employment, and good salaries. Apply by letter or In person to Superintendent II. P. Wasson & Co., Indianapolis, Indiana. 13-it

Wanted Girl or woman for general house work. Go home nights. Phone 3016. i3-2t

WANTED You to go to Murray Billiard parlors for recreation. 12-tf

WANTED Men for light work, outside, all or part time; can make good wages. Call on W. G. McVay, 36 Odd Fellows Bldg. 13-lt

YOUNG WOMEN Prepare for Postoffice Clerks, Bookeepers, Stenographers and other Government Positions. Salary $600 to $1,200. Bureau of Instruction, 113 Rochester N. Y. la.lt

WANTED A high class local Agent who can earn $150.00 per month introducing "1892" WARE THAT WEARS into the best homes in the district. Splendid opportunity for experienced canvasser or College Student. American Aluminum Mfg. Co., Dept. A, Lempnt, 111. 13-lt

girl for

housework. 303 N. 9th St.

general 12-3t

WOOL Bring us your wool, highest market price in cash. Clendenin & Co., 257 Fort Wayne Avenue, Richmond. 24-tf WANTED Wash women, 209 N. Sth. ll-3t

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Sideboard, quarter sawed

oak, fine French plate mirror, good as new; bargain if sold at once. Call 110 Randolph street. 13-lt FOR SALE Great bargain, a Binder, almost new, a surry, spring wagon, harness in fair condition. No. S32 S. 8th. i3.7t

WANT AD LETTEK LI

The follow ar replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this officeAdvertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall In answar to their sds. Mail at this office up to 12 nooa today a ftws:

D , L. P. C. S. ..... Contractor

E. ... 1 Hab. . 1 J. C. . 2 Rooms 1

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Flats, Murray Theater.

u. u. Murray. 13-tf

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 27S.

run itt.N I iwo rooms, board, for

women or man and wife; 44 S. 12th

street. 4.10t

FOR RENT Flats, 26 NTTIthT

12-3t

Mall will be kept for SO days only. All mall cot called for within that time will be cast out

P'OR SALE Modern six room cottage, barn, 221 N. W. 3rd. Phone 3143. 10-7t

T?rT T 1 I.VT i i

i uiv At. i c moaern nouses, one

four or five room flat. Geo. B Moore, over 712 Main. Phone 2962

run t:sr .Modern house; 310 N 13-3t FOR RENT Rooms, "light housekeei

ing, or lodging; 103 N. 11th St.

13-3t

FOR SALEREAL ESTATE. FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stock:) and fire instance. Porterfield, Kelly Block, Sth and Main. 6 tf

FOR SALE Improved farms, city

property and lots. One per cent commission on sales of $500. Kaufman, over S28 Main. Phone 2394. June ltf.

FOR SALE Baby cab and combination folding bed. 310 N. 9th. 13-lt

MEN Learn Automobile Business.

Wages $25, weekly. We teach by mail. Make $10 weekly while learning. Rochester Auto School, 143, Rochester, N. Y. 13-lt

WANTED Door and window screens

to order, lawn mowers sharpened; call for and delivered. Brown-Darnell Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936.

FOR SALE 10,000 square feet of the very finest blue grass sod. Must be removed at once. Phone 3234 any noon or evening. 12-tf FOR SALKHoine on payments. "$T5 per month like rent for a reliable'

party. Phone 1S14. 913 Main. Turner W. Hadley. fi-tf FOR SAIGobd rubber tire run"about; cheap. Phone 2263. 9-7t

LOST

LOST Stick pin. five pearls with diamond center, on South 9th or Main street. Return 29 S. 9th street. Reward, i-.-t

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED ELECTRIC WIRING. Chas J. Davis, Electrician; wiring and repairing of all kinds. 244 Pearl St. Phone S'.'UO. Richmond, led. 20-lmo

NOTICE FARMERS. Have purchased the imported draft

stallion Garigliano (70383) (68205.) Make season on Middleboro pike 2Y2 miles north of Richmond. Phone 5147E. Edwin Norris. 19-lmo FOR"MLEPhotograph outfitTST?; $9.50. O. B. Rees. R. R. No. 8. Rich

mond. 1 t-St !

NEW FRUIT STORE,

I Fresh fruits, candlees, cigars, tobacco.

022 Main. A. DelCarlo. 17-1 mo

FOR SALE Walk Kramer ft Co.

Lumner.

C. W. 29-tf

PATENTS procured, also sold on commission. Positively no advance fee. Patent Exchange, Jenifer Building, Washington, D. C. may22-tf FOR SALE Choice residence lot, first equare South 12th St. Dr. Ew-23-tf

Market Reports

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall.

Phone 1446.)

New York, June 13.

Open . 62 741,4

.115'4

Copper American Smelting . U. 8. Steel ., U. 8. Steel pf d. ,

Pennsylvania . 130 14, St. Paul 125 B. & O IH34 New York Central ..115 Reading 151 Canadian Pacific 195 Great Northern ,. .... .. ..129V4 Union Pacific .. ..169 Northern Pacific 124 AtchUon .. 1034 L. N 140 Southern Pacific .. .. .119

High 63 75 78 115 131 Vs 126 112 116 153 195 131 171 125 104 145 121&

Low 61 74 76 115 130 125 1U 115 150 195 129 169 123 103 142 119

Clote 63 75 77 115 131 126 111 116 152 195 130 170 125 104 145 120

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

(Furnished by Correll and Thompson,

Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1446.) Chicago, June 13. Wheat-

Open

July Sept. Dec.

Open High Low Clote ... 92 93i,4 91 91 ... 89 89 SS 88 ,.. 89 89 88 88 CornOpen High Low Close ,.. 57 58 57 57 ... 58 58 57 57 .. 55 65 53 55 OatsOpen High Low Close .. 35 35 35 35 34 34 34 34 .. 35 35 34 34

NDIANAP0LIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, June 13. Hogs Receipts 4,000; prime $0.50. Cattle-Receipts l,O0i; choice $8.00. SheepReceipts 200; prime $6.50. Yearlings, $6.00. Lambs $9.00.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, June 13. Cattle-Receipts 110 loads; choice $S.50 prime $8.20; butchers $7.05. Hogs Revcelpta Art cars; prime heavy $9.00; yorkers $'J.80; pigs $9.05. Choice spring Iambs $9.00. Sheep Receipts 20 loads; prime $5.75.

Veal calves $9.75.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, June 13. Wheat $1.00 Corn e4c Oats 40c Rye 78c

PYTHIANS HONOR

MEMORY " OF DEAD

Hundreds From Eastern Indiana Gather at Cambridge to Attend Exercises.

60 ATTENDED FROM HERE

A SPECIAL CAR WAS RUN prom

RICHMOND EATON AND ABINGTON LODGES ALSO HOLD SERVICES.

TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, June 13

Wheat $1.04

orn 59

Oats

Clover Seed

37c ,.$6.80

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. Eit Buffalo, uJne 13. Hogs Receipts 11.O0O; heavies $9.S0; yorkers $9.90. CattleRecelpts 450, prime steers $$,00; shippers $7.75; butchers $7.50. 8heep Receipts 5.400; prime $0.15. Lambs $0.20. Calves Receipts 2,000; choice $9.20.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati. June 13. Cattle ReqpipU 1.600; shippers $7.50. Hogs Receipts 3.100; butchers $9.40. SoP Receipts 1.700. extras S3, jgprtas lambs $9.25.

RICHMOND MARKETS. RICHMOND HAY MARKET. (Omar G. Whelan)

Oats .. 35337c

Timothy Hay (loose) $15.00 Straw, baled. $6.00(3 $6.50 Corn , stp

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. (Richmond Roller Mills)

No. 2 wheat 950

Corn 7r-

Rye. per bu. 70c

Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton S28.00

Clover Seed $5.00$5.50

RICHMOND SEED MARKET. (Rung & Co.)

Corn 55o Timothy $2.00g$2.25 Clover Seed $5.00$5.50 POULTRY. (Paid by the Bee Hire Grocery) Young chickens, dressed, per lb lS20o

Old chickens, per lb lS20c Ducks .. .....ISc

. COUNTRY PRODUCE.

creamery Dutter, per lb S0c Eggs ,. i,.17c Country butter, per lb 20c

Several hundred members of the va

rious companies of the Third regiment Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, at

tended the memorial services in honr of the deceased members yesterday at

Cambridge City. The exercises were most appropriate and included addresses, musical selection, drills and decoration of the graves of the de

ceased members. The principal address was delivered by Attorney Clayton E. Bowen of In

dianapolis, who has always taken an active part in the organization. The

invocation was pronounced by the Rev.

C. C. Coffin of Cambridge City, and the benediction by Clarence Pierce, chaplain of the regiment. The exercises

were held in the lodge hall. The regiment then marched in a body to the cemetery where the ritualistic service was carried out in the decoration of the graves of deceased members. About sixty members of the local lodge Uniform Rank attended the

meeting, the trip being made over the traction line in a special car. During

the afternoon the officers were in consultation with passenger agents of the Pennsylvania railroad relative to the special fares to be charged to Mil

waukee in August The National

Encampment of the Uniform Rank will be held there at that time and the dis

trict officers are anxious to secure spe

cial rates.

FOR SALE Philo coop. 25 N. loth St. 7-7t

'owing these services, an eloquent

memorial address was delivered by Hon. Roscoe E. Kirkman, of Rich

mond. Music for the occasion was

furnished by the Eaton band.

HAIR DRESSER. Miss Leota Steward, 16 S. 6th street has opened her hair dressing parlors. She invites your patronage. Phone 1372, open till 8 p. m. may25-6mo

STORAGE. We have all kinds of furniture and ranges to Bell. Our store room is good and clean. Try it. W. F. Brown. 1030 Main. Phone 177S. 12-tf

RESTAURANT. The best meals are gotten at Profit s. 11 S. Eighth street.

CIGAR STORE. I Fancy candies, tobacco, cigars, good pool table. Millers, 1U34 Main. 1-lm

LAUNDRY.

Our work to suit everybody; Vincent

Laundry, 404 N. Sth St. 17-lmo

DAGGETT SETTLES

FOR A SMALL SUM

Badly Injured Man, Cripple for Life, Compromises for Only $1,000. : ; STRUCK BY TRACTION CAR

MAN BROUGHT SUIT FOR $20,000 DAMAGES AND HEARING . OF THE CASE HAD BEEN IN PROGRESS TWO DAYS.

ART STORE.

Fancy work and heme baking. Haner's

Art Store. 8 S. 11th. Phone 21S0.

10-tt

SHOE REPAIRER.

Half soles 40c, New York repairers, IS

s. fctn St. Phone 1670. 14-lmo

Shoes half soled 50 cents. Henry Bass,

lOSfc Main. 14-lmo

SHOE SHINING PARLOR.

Separate apartment for ladles. 5 cents

Riley Roberts, 011 Main st.

20-1 mo

INSURANCE.

MOORE & OGBORX. Automobile and

Fire Insurance, Bonds, Loans and

Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg.

13-tf

FIRE INSURANCE

Turner W. Hadley, 913 Main St. REAL, ESTATE.

MACHINE SHOP. WANTED All kinds of machine and repair work; am permanently located, 200 N. 9th. W. B. Ward. 13-lmo

WRECKED A NEW CAB

Indianapolis Man Buys Local Machine, Then Collides With Traction. WAS NOT DRIVER'S FAULT

On returning to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon in a Westcott automobile, which was purchased here a few hours before, C. P. Henderson and

family of Indianapolis saved their lives by jumping when Dayton limited, No.

21, on the Terre Haute, Indianapolis &

Eastern Traction company's lines

struck the machine near Cumberland street, Indianapolis. The machine stopped on the tracks owing to some trouble with the engine. Mr. Henderson was cranking the machine when he and the occupants of the car were warned to jump. The passengers on the interurban car were thrown into confusion by the accident. It is said

that the motorman on the car was operating it at a high rate of speed. The

automobile was completely wrecked.

HATS CLEANED. We clean all kinds of Hats. Shoe Shine, 5c. 522 Mala 12-lmo

BRITISH SHIP SUNK

(American News Service) Fort de France, Hartinique, June 13. The British steamer Royal Sovereign was wrecked on a reef near here today. Some'of the passengers and crew were saved, but it is believed the dead will number at le?.st a score. The vessel is a total loss.

REAL ESTATE. A retiring farmer or business man can secure a fine suburban home with city conveniences, 3 squares from street car, by phoning 2136. 3-tf

Good housewirei Hour.

prefer

Gold Medai Sai.oms

FEATHERED HOST IS TO ROOST

CITY WEDNESDAY (Continued from Page One.)

TAR ANDFEATHERS Was Threatened Rival by a Catholic Priest in Lou- , isiana Town.

LIBEL HEARING NOW ON

VISITS CONEY ISLAND. County Assessor J. C. Fulghum

spent yesterday In Cincinnati visiting

coney island and Fort Thomas.

INVENTORY OF ESTATE. An inventory of the personal property of EH Fsher, filed by Anna K. Fisher, shows the value of the estate to be $714.05). consisting of cash in the bank. The report was filed In the circuit court.

.PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ABINGTON OBSERVANCE. Memorial services in honor of the deceased members of the Knights of Pythias lodge of Abington were held at that place yesterday afternoon by the lodge. The Rev. H. Robert Smith pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, delivered the principal address. A cuartet from Richmond rendered several musical numbers. Following the exercises in the lodge hall the members went in a body to the cemetery where the graves of the seven deceased members were decorated.

SERVICES AT EATON. Eaton, Ohio, June 13. With ceremonies that were solemnly impressive, the deceased members of the Knights of Pythias fraternity who lie buried in Mound Hill cemetery at Eaton were honored in memoriam Sunday afternoon and the graves decorated with flowers by the brothren of Waverly lodge. About two hundred and twenty-five members of the order marched to the cemetery, where, after the graves had been decorated, the rit

ualistic services of the order were de

livered on the K. of P. lot by Prose-

(American News Service) New Orleans, June 13 That he had formed a band among his altar boys to tar and feather a rival editor, was the admission made today by Father John Holtgreve in a hearing of a libel suit against him at Plauqmine, La. Charges of licentious conduct against Father Holtgreve which practically ostra

cized him from society, were recently dropped by the district attorney at the behest of Catholics of Plauamine. and because the details of the trial would have been revolting. His altar boys were mentioned in connection with the charges. Father Holtgreve published an opposition paper to that of

Marx Cahn. The libel suit being heard

was instituted by Judge Calvin Shwing

and Charles Dunlaj. The plaintiffs brought out the tar and feather squad incident to show the character of Holtgreve. Father Holtgreve said it was only a joke. The altar boys testified to a number of immoral actions on the part of Holtgreve.

cutlng Attorney Hugh R Gilmore. Fol- cuit court.

CHILD IS ADOPTED. Anna Hossing, a small child, has been adopted by Herbert H. Van El

ton and wife in proceedings in the cir-

practically all of the business sessions

and drills will be held at the coliseum. The Knights of Pythias temple has been secured for the banquet, which will be given on Thursday evening in honor of the visitors. The addresses

to be delivered before the convention include speeches by Eagles prominent

in the National organization and members of the local lodge. Mayor W. W. Zimmerman, who is an Eagle, will deliver the address of welcome.

Perhaps more interest is manifested in the parade which will be held Fri

day morning. Several prizes are offered for the best drilled teams and also for individuals. The city will be decorated in a beautiful manner as a welcome to the visitors. The commercial organirl tions of the city have promised assistance. The program for the convention Is as follows : Wednesday, June 15. 8:00 P. M. Opening meeting to all ladies and gentlemen at the coliseum. Alphonse Weishaupt, chairman. Selection Richmond Military band. Prayer.

Address of Welcome Mavnr w xv

Zimmerman.

Response to Address of Welcome

Bro. Frank E. Hering, grand worthy president. Selection Richmond Military band. Address of Welcome from Business Men Will W. Reller, Sec'y Young Men's Business club. Practical ChristianityRev. A. M. Hackleman. Montpelier. Closing Prayer. March Richmond Military band.

Thursday, June 16th.

9:00 to 12:00 A. M. Business ses

sion of State meeting at Coliseum.

1:30 to 3:00 P. M. Business session

of State meeting at Coliseum.

Among the articles prepared for dis

cussion at these meetings are:

-Duties of the Financial Officers,"

tonrad H. Mann, Grand Secretary, Kansas City, Mo. "Laws of the Order," John S. Parry, of San Francisco, Aerie No. 5. "The Cost of the Beneficial Features of the Order" Dr. Carl G. Winter of Indianapolis Aerie No. 21L Grand Worthy President. Frank E. Hering will also present matters of importance. , ' 6:00 to S.-00 p. m. Banquet for of fleers and delegates at K. of P. temple-

by the Pythia

new Ritual by competing teams, for

Grand Aerie and State prizes. Friday, June 17th. 9:00 a. m. Finishing of business of state meeting. 1 1 :'M a. m. Eagles' parade. Grand marshal. Brother Albert ' E. Handley.' Assistants, Henry Schroeder and Chas. E. Morgan. Form at Coliseum. Move north on Seventh to Fort Wayne avenue; north

on avenue to E. East on E to Tenth, South on Tenth to A. East on A to Twelfth. South on Twelfth to Main,

west on main to Fourth. South on

Fourth to A. East on A to Seventh

rsortn on seventh to Coliseum and

disband. Prizes offered by Wayne Aerie: For tallest Eagle in parade. $10. For smallest Eagle in parade, JIO. For the largest visiting delegation from any one Aerie in parade 23. , For the best visiting drill team giving best exhibition of street work in parade, $10. 1 :3o p. m. Automobile ride for delegates and visitors led by Bro. Guy Gotschall. . 3:00 p. m. Refreshments and band concert at Beallview park. 4. -00 p. m. March to Eagle's hall and disband. . 8:00 p. m. At Coliseum. Initiation of class of candidates by the team winning the first prize. Music inside by Eagles' orchestra. Music on street by Richmond Military band.

DOLLIVER TODAY POT THE TARIFF ON HOR GRIDDLE (Continued From Page One.)

Compromising for $1,000 and releasing the company from any liability for alleged malpractice of physician. th case of Thomas Daggett of East Gerinantown against the Terre Haute. In dianapolis and Eastern Traction com

pany for $;.V,oOO damages for person al injuries sustained on September 3. liXK), came to an abrupt end in the cir cuit court this morning. The smali amount of the judgment is considered remarkable when the seriousness ol Daggett's injuries are reallied. His injuries consisted of a broker right leg above the knee, destructloc of the sphincter muscle, which control! the anus and many other Injuries OS less serious consequence. The injur) to his leg is serious because the bonci did not knit properly and the attend ing physician says that the leg will have to be amputated or it will furthei impair Daggett's health. He has nc use of his leg now. As soon as the company offlclali learned of Daggett's accident a physl cian of the western part of the countj was told to care for him In the Interer of the company. After the first fe treatments the company dismissed tb physician although he continued tt visit Daggett It Is stipulated in thi

release of the company for alleged ma practice that the physician is liable 11 there is any liability.

Start Case Last Week. The case was started in the circuil

courton Tuesday of last week. It wai before the petit Jury. Evidence wat

Introduced on Thursday and Frldai .

and then adjournment was taken unti today. Yesterday another proposition of compromise was made to the traction company's representative, but ii was rejected, the . company offerinf however, to settle for S1.O0O, and 1

release for alleged malpractice. Thii

proposition was agreed to this morn

ing. According to the testimony whicl

was introduced in the case Daggett was returning to his home from Cambridge City rather late in the evening on September 3, W At the foot ol Capital Hill he was struck by an Inter urban passenger car. Daggett maintained that he fell In crossing th track and was slightly stunned while the defense maintained that he was in toxicated and fell at the point whe he was struck. He was taken to his home in East Germantown and for many days was in a very serious condition, his life often being despaired of. However, he recovered slowly, but he will always b an invalid, due to the necessity of the amputation of his leg and bowel complications.

WAS A POOR FRIEND

Man Hunting His Wife Proved False to Men Who Were Hunting for Work.

BLASTED IDEALS RELATED

Banquet furnished

Sisters.)

S JuO p. no. Exemplification of

the

ator. They were so grotesque that according to newspaper reports men disposed to appear grave in the presence of so much dignity, laughed outright. The senator declared that It was impossible for a well mannered man to retain hi3 composure while a

friend was seriously trying to prove to him how his hired man had figured

out one night that the moon is made

of green cheese.

i ne arguments in the president's speeches "cannot be associated with

the president himself. They are vag

rant cnuarea Introduced into his household by interested parties. said

the senator.

Subjecting the tariff schedules to a merciless analysis. Dolliver drove

Lodge in despair from the senate and

nddled the tariff measure.

Three gentlemen of uncertain occupation, gathered from three separate spots on the map, were In police court

this morning with tales of Ingratitude and shattered ideals of friendship and the brotherhood of man. Frank Hobeo

came from Cincinnati and joined George Denny of New Castle, and they looked for work until they found Herman D. Root, of Centerville. who wae looking for his wife. After several drinks things became hazy, but good fellowship waxed thicker and the trio sought the river bank. Denny bad a five dollar bill: later he didn't, but after having Root arrested the change was found in the Centerville citizen's pocket. It was no way for a friend to act. asserted George and Frank Indignantly. Herman said they had been chewing his tobacco and had probably

dropped the fiver in his pocket by mistake and Root was assessed $5 and costs and given ten days in jaiL

EARLHAM COLLEGE VERY BUSY PLACE THROUGHOUT WEEK (Continued from Page One)

dress for the occasion will be delivered by Dr. John Franklin. Jameson, who is one of the leadine historians in Am

erica. After the address Dr. KeUv

will confer degrees on the graduating

class of forty-seven members. Four others will receive their master's de

grees. .

CAR FRIGHTENS HORSE

With a horse guaranteed by the liveryman to be "safe and sane." Daniel Griffin and family of North Ninth, street went driving yesterday after noon and a short time afterwards were dumped into a ditch on West Fifth street, near the new hose house. Mr. Griffin was the most seriously injured of the party, sustaining a broken bone in the right wrist, while the others all suffered slight bruises. The horse became frightened at a north bound car on the Fifth street line which was approaching the baggy

and gave two lunges, the second of

which landed the occupants of the)

buggy in the small ditch on the west

side of the road, the conveyance on top of them. "

FAILURE TO PROVIDE. Failure to provide " and habitual

drunkenness are allegations for divorce made by Ida 1L Stauton ts. Morris E. Stanton in a complaint filed in

the circuit court today. The plaintiff wishes her maiden name of Ida M. Hodgin restored.'' '