Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 282, 18 August 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TT70.

TIIIS niCmiOJm PALI ADIUM AND 6UNTELEOHA2I9 THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1010.

i. s. would notion A DEAD PRESIDENT

Suggested that an American Warship-Escort Home the . Body of Montt. RECENTLY GUEST OF U. S. MltlOINT TAFT HAS tCNT A MIttAQE OF SYMPATHY AND THI CAPITAL FLAGS ARC ALL AT HALF MAST. Washington, D. C, Aug. 18. Offi cials of the government express tbe deepest regret over the death of Prev Ident Pedro Montt of Chill, which oc curred at Bremen. Germany. Only a few days ago the guest of the nation, and at one time diplomatic representative of Chill to Washington, thj late president had many admirers In this country. A telegram was sent to Santiago etpresslng the regret with which Secretary Knox learned of the death of the Chilian president. United 8tatea Ambassador Hill at Berlin was directed to express the sympathy of this government to the Chilian legation la (ttmtnv mil tn ntarut thm aorvlroa nf the embassy at tbe disposal of Mr. Montt May Offer American Escort. It . Is possible that American warships may convey tbe body of the late president at least a part of the way on the return to Chill. President Montt and his party went to aermany by way. or the isthmian canal sons and New York, and It may be convenient for the funeral pary to return tbe same way.. In that event It Is probable that the United States will place one warship or more at tbe disposal of the Chilian government. For three days the flags on all government buildings in the District of Columbia will fly at half mast as a mark of respect The president also sent through the state department to Senor Ellas Fernandas Albano. vice president of Chili, an expression of tbe sympathy of the American people. Term It a National Loss. - The telegram read: -My grief st the death of his ex cellency. President Montt, is especially poignant because I so recently had the good fortune to know him and the opportunity to appreciate his hlgn qualities as statesmen and patriot MI aend to you 'and to the govern ment and people of Chill the deep sympathy of the government and pe pie of the United State a and my own sincere condolences In the nation"! loss sustained by your country." PUSH PARK PROJECT Anaoca no msianai progress nas A IA&. a. . a . at yet been made In selling stock in the project advanced by the Commercial Club for the purpose of buyjng land In the Hawkins addition to build a TMurk for publfe meeting, conventions and the Chautauqua, the committee In charge of the work reports there Is ev ery indication of success. Many people have expressed their wllllagneea to buy the stock. The scheme is meeting with approval by the eltliena at large. Early next week the matter will bt pushed by the en tire committee. v IS HEAD SALESMAN ' Arthur Curme, Jr., has accepted position with J. W. Cunningham, who recently purchased the South Side Feltman shoe, store. Curme will act aa buyer for the young trade anl . bead salesman In the atore. He has been employed' a number of years with Charles Feltman. at the North Side store, which waa formerly own ed by Arthur Curme, 8r. Curme will s... A .a v.... i anoes tor tne winter trade. FINED A PEDDLER. For violating the city ordinance pro hibiting peddling between the hours of sli and eight In the morning. James MnckrMge was fined St and costs in police eourt this morning. The man claimed he did not know the law. HIRE FLASHES! TOO CENSUS REPORTS. TOilKSton, Aug. 18,-The report of) Milwaukee shews 379.857, an in crease -of tklrty-one per cent; DesMoinees shows 9ti,3i;s, an Increase of thirty-nine per cent ' GAYrJOH'S CONDITION. . Ilaboken, Aug. 18,-SecreUry Adams tamed nn official statement this afteroca admitting there Is a partial paralysis of the right aide of Mayor Gajrnora neck. Otherwise his condition Is favorable. NICK IS INSUnGING. easaSBBaW4SssBB Csrnrty. Kaauu, Aug. lSCongrsss mca Loxgwerth stated today that he wvotl oppose the reelection of Cannes aa speaker In the Republican caa.ots at the

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost Pet Chicago,, ..68 35. ..62 40 ..60 42 ..52 , 52 ;.52 84 ..42 61 ,.42 5 ..40 70 .660 .60S .583 .500 .491 .413 .393 ,364 1 IlllUUlf . . , , . . . . New York.. Philadelphia Cincinnati.. Brooklyn .. 8t Louis . . Boston.. . . AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia 73 34 Mi Boston ,. . ... 63 - 40 .578 Detroit.. .. ,. ' 61 4i .560 New York..,. 60 49 .550 Cleveland.. .. .,49 58 .458 Washington .. 47 62 .427 Chicago 44 62 .415 St Louis 34 71 .324 SBBaiS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet Minneapolis S3 42 .664 St Paul 67 56 .545 Toledo.. 66 56 .541 Kansas City 62 68 .517 Columbus 56 61 ,47S Milwaukee 54 67 .446 Indianapolis 52 70 .426 Louisville 45 75 .375

, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Philadelphia 7-4; Cincinnati 3-3. Brooklyn 7-0; Chicago 6-2. Boston 4; St Louis 3. Pittsburg 2; New York 1. American League. Detroit 4; Washington 2 (13 inn ) Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 2. American Association. Kansas' City 5; Indianapolis 0. Columbus 7; Milwaukee 2. Louisville 4; Minneapolis 3, Toledo 5: St. Paul 0. GAMES TODAY. National League, Cincinnati at Pittsburg. American Lesgus St Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washlngto Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Ameriean Association 'Milwaukee at Columbus. St Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville. STOP BOXING MATCH Californian Gets Gay in Local Arena and the Police Take a Hand. SASSED MAYOR ZIMMERMAN "You may fight that way in Call fornla but you can't here," said Superintendent Gormon of the police de partment, last night as he stopped tbe boxing bout between "Kid" Wig gam, of Indianapolis and "Bob" Done gal! of . California. The latter, be sides appearing In a pair of tights so tight as to be indecent roughed It up continually and on two occasions threw Wlggam off the stage. Donegan talked back jto the police and the mayor, who also interferred but the mayor told him to either keep still or go to Jail and be chose the former. "We'll have no more fights of that kind," said the mayor this morning. "Nobody goes to boxing bouts to see that kind of sport," . stated Mr uormon. wnats wanted is good clean sport and there will be boxing matches as long as there is, clean sport. When this ends, so do the fights." Up to the third round when the fight was stopped the Indianapolis man had the better of It, although he was knocked down once. The Californian had a stronger punch. "Bob" Anderson of - Indianapolis, whipped "Kid" Carpenter of Dayton In three rounds, when the Gem City lad sprained his wrist, and retired. Anderson floored him once. "Kid" Miller and "Bob" Hawekotte. "Kid" Lamb and "Bob" Henniger worked In the preliminaries. Miller and Lamb won their bouts with soma fast lighting. BONO PLAYS ELMER In the semi-finals of the handicap golf tournament at the Country Club for the Austin Cup, George Bond won from Wilbur Hlbberd, 3 up and 2 to play. In eighteen holes. At the end. of the first round it was 4 up with Bond In the lead. Tomorrow Bond begins the thirty-six hole finals with Dudley Elmer for the championship. Bond has n handicap of 2 holes and Elmer 1 making Bond 1 up at the beginning of the thlrty-alx holes. S. 8. Strattan and Walter J. Hutton will play the finals of the consolation tournament Saturday. Strattan is handicapped i boles and Hutton 2. It GOLF TOORIIAMEHT America News gervtce) San Francisco. Cal., Aug. 18. Tbo annual month of snorts at Del Monte will be ushered in tomorrow with the opening of the Del Monte gold tourna ment which will . continue until Aug. $6' Later In the month the Del Monte linka will be the scene of the men's amateur and open tournaments for the championship of . the Pacific Const Golf association. , , with aiek a r swaM r . .

A BASEBALL YARM

TOLD BY VETERAN ''Topsy" Hartsel Tells About the Experiences of an Outfielder. : HE MUST BE GOOD JUDGE PLAYER SHOULD KNOW WHERE THI BALL WILL FALL ACCURACY AND QUICKNESS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY. No. XVII. By "TOPV" HAR.TSEL. (.Copyright, 1910, bjr American Press Ahoeiauon.j Do I consider playing tbe outfield easy compared with other positions on a ball team? I ahould say not While he has not as much to do as the Infielders, catcher or pitcher, tbe outfielder has not a cinch by any means. There are many qualities that a player must possess before be ran be called an expert outfielder. First of all he must be good Judge of fly balls. quick and accurate. Judgment In tell ing where the ball will fall Is not all that is necessary. lie must be able to determine in a fraction of a second bow to catch tbe ball, where to throw It and bow to throw It. He must know whether to run up and try to smother a low hit ball or play It safely, that Is, wait and take it on tbe bound, and his judgment, combined with bis memory, must tell blm where this or that batter la. going to bit tbe ball. The first thing a major league ball outfield, er must learn to do la bow to handle the. ball after a single is made. This la pussllng to many. Tbe first thins an outfielder should do is to get tbe bsll to second base as anon as possible. That Is where It belongs, whether a single has been made to right, left or center. Tbo object! Is. of course, to bold the run nor on first sack. If tbe runner sees that you are about to make a mistake and throw tbe ball to. tbe pitcher or. perhaps, to the catcher to attempt to get a man run ning home, be will start for second sure. And tbe chances are that be will make the base very easily, When a hit is made with a man on third aack It Is, of course, impossible to get him at the plate. When a good clean hit Is made with a man on sec ond It is not likely that be can be caught at the plate even by the fastest outfielder. Throws to tbe home plate are to be exiiected more often when there la a fly to tbe outfield with a man on third corner with none or one out. Then tbe outer gardener' has an opportunity to test bis throwing wing. There Is no prettlpr sight than that of a long, perfect throw from tbe outfield which arrives before the runner and he la tagged out. The player who can make a throw, like that is admired by every body. When you can sea one that can do It right along ask blm bow he throws so well and be will answer, By practicing. It must be left eutlrely to the Judgment i f the man playing In the outfield whether or uot lie is to throw to the plate ti try to get tbe runner making for home after n fly to the outfield. Ferhaim he ba been too far out and no fleldor ran cjnl.e the throw and get the ruuiter. In nw-h a case and If there Is a ma 'i on Crst the outfielder should not throw to the plate, but to second Back Instead. If the throw were made to home plate th; ninnor on first would reach second, snrl from that point he could woro If the batter following should mat a h!t. It Is ttv aim of nearly every outfield er In tut majors to throw thp bull low and straight, It Is letter for It to go into the catcher's mitt pn the first bound. Then It I pretty ure not to be to high, nnd tbe moment he gets his hand on it he( enn tag tbe runner out. It Is pardonable to-be deliberate In throwing from the outfield to the home pl&te. but not too much time ran be taken. Constant practice in throwing to tbe pHte can only engender speed In grettlnjr the ball away. It is vory laittortsnt that the outfielder Rh;uM ! able to know whether to run nr or i wait when the ball is bit low. I.ow balls are tbe hardest things tht outfielder Is called upon to atop thos. which are too low. to catch on the fly r.rd tot high to pet on tbe bound. II he man In nnd tries to scoop the ball It is likely to get through Ll hand and go to the rear fence. If lie waits for It on the bound It is likely to turn suddenly, since 'most outcry rdeni are rough, and get away from him- The thing that should be uppermost In tbe mind of tbe outfielder 'at that time should be to bold on to tbe ball and thrust tbe hand holding It op as soon as be can, that the umpire may see that be bss caught It. DASEDA1X DETS Tom Jones, tbe Detroit first sacker, Is i-roving that be la not ready yet for the minors. Tom is hitting and field Ing with the best of them. Fied Markle of the Now York Na tionals is not only hammering the ball for keeps, but be is playing a nifty game around tbe initial comer. . . . , ftraoklyn has a number of youngsters who promise to shine in the fast set with a littfe mora experience. Tony Smith. Daubert. Wheat and Dalton are four of tbe nwt promising ball teasers In the coqatrr tir.!ay. . A CASTING TOOK Chicago. Aug. 18. The fourth inter national bait and fly casting tourna ntent, under tbe auspices of the National Association of Scientific Angl ing clubs, began In tbe Anglers Pool at Garfield park today and will conUnoo otsx tomorrow anal Saturday, j

PLANS THE BUDGET

4 , City Controller Busy on the Es timates of City Expenses in 1911. TO DETERMINE TAX RATE City Controller E. G. McMahan Is preparing a budget of city expenditures for 1911, today, in order to determine the lag rate t9 be charged next year. Within three weeks a meet ing of the finance committee of coun cil. of which Henry Englebert Is chair man, t'je mayor, controller and other city officials will' be held when the budget prepared by Controller Mc Mahan will be considered and change made, if any are necessary. After being approved by tbe meeting It will be sent to council for ratification. Mr. McMahan thiokB the budget will be ready for final approval by the last of September. There will be art increase in the f fund for tbe city's part of street and! alley improvements. The controller is' using the budgets of the last three; years for comparison to get a gen eral line on the 1911 budget The street fund expenditures averages 9.000 but because of several large improvements necessary it will be Increased to probably $15,000. , The fire department fund, including payroll and other expenses will ln-j crease from about ?21,000 to moro than $26,000. according to the rouga estimate of the controller. The funds for removing garbage and ashes will increase slightly Mr. McMahan thinks, . WITTY iUASTS. - Humereus Hits That Have Helped to Enliven Banquets. A publisher once gave the following: "Woiuttu. the fairest work in all creatlou. The edition is large, and no man ahould be without a copy." This is fairly seconded by a youth who, giving his dlstaut sweetheart said, "Delectable dear, so sweet that honey would blusu'iu her presence and treacle stand appalled." ' Further, lu regard to the fair sex. we have: "Womanshe needs no eulogy. She Mpeiiks for herself." "Woman, tbe bitter half of man," In regard to matrimony some bachelor once gave, "Marriage, -the gate through which the happy lover leaves bis enchanted gtund uud returns to earth," At the marriage of a deaf aud dumb couple bouu' wit wished them "un speakable bliss," At a suiter given to a writer or comedies a wng said; "The writer's very good health. May be live to be gs old as his Jukes." From a la w critic; "Tbe bench and the bar. If It were not for tht bar there would be little use for the bench." A celebrated statesman while dining with a ducbesH on her eightieth birth day In proposing" her health said: "May you live, my lady ducuess, un til you beciii to grow ugly." "1 thank you. sir. she said, "and may you long continue your taste for antiquitles."-I.ouduu Tit-Bits. George Washington's Sobriquets. Wasblngtou wa culled by many sobriauets. He was first of all "ratner of Ills Couutty." "Providence left blm childless that bis conutry might cal him father." Slgourny calls him "Fa ter ratrirte;" Chief Justice Marshall the "American Fnblus." Lord Byron In bis "Odi to XHPo'.eon" calls him the Clnclunatns of the West." For having a new world on his shoulders be was called the "Atlas of America." The English soldiery calJed blm by the sarcastic nickname of "Lovely Georglus." Red Jacket, tbe - Seneca Indian chief, called lUro the "Flower of the Forest." .The Italian poet Vlttorlo Al fieri called him "Deliverer of Amerl ca." Ills bitter opponents sarcastically called blm the "Stepfather of Hi Country" f'rlmr, hi presidency. His Patent. MA million dollars seem a trifle high, daughter." - - - "But be has a patent of nobility, dad." - .-.. "Well, let's be a bit cautlouV When does this patent expire T-LoulsvlUe Courier-Journal. ..r 0 X a

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DEFECTIVE ARMOR MENACE TO liAVY

Discovery That Plate of New Dreadnaughts Is Cracked Causey Alarm. - v. SIXTEEN -FAULTY GUARDS ON THE DELAWARE AND UTAH, AND THE WORLD'S BEST EXPERTS ARE EXAMINING THESE FIGHTING SHIPS. Washington, D. C, Aug. J8 The usefulness and vitality of the Amerl can new Navy is said to be menaced by defective armor plate. For weeks past the Navy Department has been conducting a secret investigation, says the Washington correspondent of the New York World. The situation has become acute, and armor plate experts of the Navy and the steel companies are trying to remedy the defects. For, more than a month the be6t steel experts in the world have devoted almost their entire time to the matter. .Tests have been conducted at alt of the large mills, Including Mldvale and Bethlehem, but as yet no remedy has been found. -...., , Dreadnaught Armor Defective. On the two newest battleships, the Dreadnaughts Delaware and Utah, recently placed in ; commission,, there were sixteen defective armor plates found. Five of these have been rejected as too dangerous to use, while the other eleven will be retained until the extent pf their defectiveness can be determined. On the battleship Rhode Island defective armor plate about the forward turret has been found, There are from twelve to ; fifteen cracks, , some of which are one-sixteenth of an inch in width, in this armor plate, according to photographs and blue prints taken by the department. Rear Admiral Couden made an examination of the Rhode Island's defective plates and reported that the fissures were surface cracks down into the hardened part of the plates. He also reported that in hia opinion the defects would not affect the resisting power of tbe turret; but It is feared by other naval officers and men that were the Rhode Island to engage In battle and a shell strike the forward turret, penetration would certainly result. It was also pointed out that if a sharp-nosed projectile should strike one of the cracks fair nothing could stop it from penetrating and striking the gun mounted inside, causing great damage and probably consider able loss of life. Replacing Would Cost $70,000. Apprehension has seized officers in charge of tbe construction of naval vessels that perhaps half. If not more, of the battle-ships of the new navy have defective armor plates. Just what , degree of defectiveness exists none will even suggest. The cost of replacing defective plates Is large, but the chief reason why the department wishes defects hidden is that it gives tbe navy a bad name among nations, it also reflects on the' steel industry, especially that part which has to do with j corbonating or hardening and would damage the plant's chance In competition for other contracts, -, . Tbe average armor plate is 10x12 feet and weighs approximately ten tons. Their thickness varies. The sixteen defective plates found on the Delaware and Utah would cost tbe government something like 170,000 t replace. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. MILLER Elisabeth Miller, aged 58 years, 147 8chool street, died yester day. Tbe husband, John Miller, three sons and three daughters survive. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock from the home. Burial will be at Earlhatn cent etery. Friends may call at any time

To T.llca This Oarooin Giving Event ;E Ke(flunctliiinis.. On Ugbt Colored Cloihlng. $27.50 Suits a Special price .v .821-75 $25.00 Suit at Special price .... -01 0.70 $2230 Suit at Special price GI77C $20.00 Suit at Special price C I07C .310,00 Suit at Special price 8I4.7G $1 5X0 Suit at Special price -.--.011.70

$1 2,50 Suit at Special Ttcss'czXta are very newest

',"- Oat yea efcedd net overlook ' Straw Hato One Tiitefl ca

Czz Price US

PLA YS AND PLA YBRS

John T. Relley has been engaged for the support of Mabel Hits. Douglas Fairbanks ia to star In "The Cub.by-Thimpson Buchanan. Jeanette Lovrie is to have the leading: role In "The Wife Tamers." Owen Davis has written a new play entitled. 'The Woman With a Soul.' Robert Loralne is to appear this season In a romantic play, also in "Man and Supernian." , .Louise Randolph has been engaged by David Belasco for the company supporting Frances Starr. Lulu Glaser will star this season under the management of the Shuberts In "The Girl and the Kaiser." Joseph Medill ' Patterson, co-author of "The Fourth Estate." is writing a representative American drama. Mme. Mazlmova will begin a tour in the middle of September, In which she will visit all the large citiea. "Miss Patsy," of which Gertrude Quinlan is the star, is soon to have its first New York Performance. Henry B. Harris has recently placed In rehearsal "The Country Boy," a new play from the pen of Gdgan Selwyn. It is reported that Hattie Williams Is to be a co-star with G. P. Huntley in the production of "Decorating Cementlna." J. R. Stirling, who made Rose Melville famous In "Sis Hopkins." will star Felix Haney. if he can find a suitable play. ' ; Percy McNaye, the dramatist, is to give lectures at the California University on the civic functions of the thea ter. . Sam Bernard is to appear in a piece called "The Duke's Understudy," in which he will have the role of. a valet of faracial propensities. - Miss Bessie McCoy will perform this season in a stellar capacity, in "The Echo," a musical skit in which Rich ard Carle faded away last spring. Blanche Ring will begin her second season in "The Yankee Girl," at Asbury park, on August aa Her tour win extend from tbe Atlantic to the Pacific coast. "The Upstart," a new play by Tom Berry, will be produced at Maxlne Elliott's Theater. New York, Ander the management oi Bertram Harrison on September 1. Charles Frobman has announced that next season be would produce a traslstion of "Iphlgeoia in Tauris' at bis London theater. The translation is by Prof. Gilbert Murray of Cam bridge. It is not yet decided who will play the principle role. . Mme. Walisch will have a new play this season, an American drama by Samuel Shlpman, entitled "The Wo man of Today." The German and Russian plays that are to be adapted for her and Included in her preparetory will be presented later In , the season. A GEOLOGY MEETING (American News Service.) Stockholm, Aug., 18. The Internetional Geological congress, which began a week's session In Stockholm to day, has attracted a notable) gathering of scientists from the lending countries of the world. Dr. Georgo Otis Smith, director of tha United States Geological Survey, and seevral of bis assistants are in attendance. MADE USELESS RUII Fumes from gasoline caused . a small fire this morning at tbe home of Mrs. Cora Vant 4K0 South Thir teenth street. Tbe damage was small. A telephone alarm was sent into headquarters, calling the departments to Thirteenth and North E. Chief Mil ler discovered the error after arriving at the point and Immediately notified the South End department, which extinguished the fire. neTwUiaktafUfa, The sauactae of tke steeiae ia eM age mm as sweater active as voeta sad Ut ceoee see aid peeie ate very sebiect to eeasuDSdee as4 isttaska. Maar seMern have bowel movement witbeat artiOdeJ aid. Maav, else, have emieeaaat etvetatios of fas iron tbestesMehalleeeettsaT. AUthlseaata amtld. Bare e ed bv the aee ( Dr. Caldwell's Prra Pas, waiea amtHaor reematee me bowels so ouu B come satnraUy, sad so ptfBSfOeiu le stomach that food s digested without discomfort. Dnftlste seO it at 99 seats ec ft s istse eecue. price ........... 0 0.7 0 ell tbis peer's cloclx psttcTKe end vclcca ClQrJG Cl CC3 ZltfTi Clrcct

REPAIRS ARE MADE ; 1

Three Covered Relics of the City Are Placed in Fairly Good Condition. ONE BRIDGE NEEDS FLOOR A new atone pillar has been placed under the old covered bridge over the Whitewater river at North Twelfth street, which has made ihis bridge safe until spring. Repairs were also made on the two covered bridges on Bridge avenue, and these structures are comparatively safe, for the present. President Hammond, of the board of works says new bridges are sure to be built within a few years. Whether or not the. floor in the Doran bridge will last until spring is pussllng the city officials, who are striving toward economy. Holes are appearing in the floor continually and the danger to users of the bridge is great It costs about 92.000 to refloor the bridge. lee Cream. . Ice cream becomes butter If it to not allowed to chill before the. can Is turned in the ice. e WANTED To know who bought Chest of e e Drawers from W. W. Rattray e Sale en North Franklin : Street, e e now named North 7th St. In tht year of 1871. Call i Main St All Conditions Indicate Higher PRicqo on COAL AFTER SEPTEMBER 1ST. ORDGR HOW and save money. We guarantee tbe following, prices this month: Anthracite psj flaf all alsea V wW Pocahontas, '. ' Lump .......... Pocahontas, Mine run 4.CO 6.C0 Jackson C O I-urap v J m Ck) Winifreds " I OCT Lump Ss)4LW Island land AP Creak OesUU Hocking Valley Lump ........... Cannel 1 Tennessee . Lump Yellow Jacket Lump Coke . , - . All slsea ........ Nut and i . 0.00 C.7G 0.00 Slack . x -k ap FAPOUO r.i. DLoeci j. m. rjioracic Coal, 'Coke, Hay, Straw, Qraln Feed. 162 rt. Wayne Ave. For up-to-tho-mlnutD Office Outfitters See Klctafccn 0 C?6. Acento fcr tbo ' Mccy. & Welco Tbe summer outing season win noon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, ruga, paintings end bric-a-brac to tbe burglars, upon your return. If you find some valuables gone, others destroyed, leeks broken, and your pretty heme tamed Into a place of desolation, a draft eorering tbe lees and damage will look migkty good to yen. Let DOUQAN CO. Mene Itsa e RINGS of all kinds, nlsee and e descriptions for .men, womea. e e children an4 bablesv Many years e of diamond experience. - " : e e ,. FRCO KEHHEOV ' e Tbe New Jeweler. 82S Main ft, e