Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 316, 21 September 1910 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1910.
Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO.
Issued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning.. Office—Corner North 9th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA. , mtifw lefias Jaaae ImUm Maaaae Cart Bern karat Amrtou RSItew W. B. raaaaataaw Mewe UUh subscription terms. la Richmond f. per yar (la ad vine) or 10 par waak. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On rear, la advance -22 ,gls months, la advance ......... J.so On month. In advance RURAL ROUTCS On year. In advance ?-25 tSIs months. In advance - On month. In advanca .......... Address changed as oftnn as dealred; bath new and old adlrMa uvit be (given. i Subecrtbra will plena remit with lerdar. which should ba aivon for a lepeclflad ttrm; name will not ba enterled until payment la received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poat tefflce aa aacond claaa mall mattar. ' f tM HI CNaw York Or) baa tcr'--4 RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY'1 Maa a population of 33,000 and la arrowing. It Is tha county aaat of Wayne County, and tha trading center of a rich aarlrultural community. It la located due eaat from Indianapolis mllee and 4 mllaa from tha state Una. Richmond la a city of homes and af Industry. Primarily a manufacturing- city. It !a also tha lobbing; canter of Eastern Indiana and enJoys the retail trade of the popufoua community for mllee around. Richmond Is prbud of It splendid etreeta, wall kept yarda. Its cement sldewalka and beautiful shade treea. It baa s national banka. 3 truat companlea and 4 building; aaaoclatlona with com blned raaourcaa of over 18,000,000. Number of factories 126; capital Invested 17.000,000. with an annual autput of I3f.000.000. and a pay roll of IJ.700.00C. Tha total pay roll for tha city amounta to fipproalmataly (, 100.000 annualy. Thara are flva railroad com panlaa radiating In eight different dlrevtlona fror.i tha city. Incoming freight hr.ndled dally. 1.0.000 lba.t outgoing freight handled dally. TCO.000 Vba. Yard facilities, per day. 1.700 care. Number af passenger trains dally. It. Number or freight trains dally, T7. Tba annual post office raeetpta amount to 110.000. Total aaeeaee.1 valuation of tha city, 111.000.000. Richmond haa two Interurban railways. Three newapapera with a combined circulation of 13.000. Richmond la tha greateat hardware Jobbing center In tha state and only rocond In general Jobbing Interests. It has a piano faetrjr producing a high grade plana every It minutes. It la tha . leader In the manufacture of traction engines, and produces mora threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skatas. grain drills and burial caskets than any other city In tha world. Tha city's area la 3.140 acres; has a court houne costing IB00.000; 10 public schools and has the flneat and moat complete hlgi school In the middle west under construction: 3 parochial schools: Karl ham college and the Indiana Runlnaas College; five splendid fire companies In fine hose houses; Clan Miller park, tha largast and moat beautiful ear In Indiana, tha homo af Richmond's annual Chautauqua: seven hotala: municipal electric light plant, under aucceasful operation, and a private electrlo llaht plant. Insuring competition; the oldeat public library In the state, ex'cept one and tha aecond largest. 40.000 volamea: pure, refreshing water, unaorpasned; 4S mllea of Improved etreeta; 40 mllaa of sewers; S miles of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thirty churches. Ineluding the Reld Memorial, built at a cost of 9310.000: Reid Memorial Hospital, one of the most modern In the state T. M. C, a. building, erected at a coat of 1100.000. one of tha flneat In tha state. Tha amuaament center of Kastern Indiana and Weetera Ohio. No city of the else of Richmond holds as fine an annual art exhibit. The Richmond Fall Festival held each October Is unique, no other city holds a similar affair. It la given In tha Interest of tba cltv and financed by tha business man. uceea awaiting anyone with enterprise In tha Panlo Proof City. REPUBLICAN TICKET WAYNI COUNTY a . For Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD For Representative LEE J. REYNOLDS , For Joint Representative (Wayne and Fayette Counties) ELMER OLDAKER For Joint Senator (Wayne and Union Counties) WALTER 8. COMMONS For Prosecutor CHARLES ULADD For Auditor LEWI8 8. BOWMAN For Clerk GEORGE MATTHEWS For Sheriff ALBERT B. STEEN For Treasurer ALBERT ALBERT80N For Commissioner (Middle District) SARNSY UND3RUAN (Western DUtrlct K0ES3T EEESON For Coroner - KL HOLLO J. FIESC3 For WILLIAM MATHEWS
T rttggaaattam, Oafr fararessj
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44
Discrediting" Roosevelt
The wires are hot all orer tba country wits speculations, interpretations, rumors and opinions of what went on between Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft at their meeting over the New York situation. No news service haa so far carried a consistent story of It and tha reason is not any other than that the) news services axe just aa human aa tha mem who compose them and gather the news which in this Instance, at this particular time, means that Theodora Roosevelt and William Howard Taft know and the Information has not been made public , Soma editors have It In their editorial columns that Mr. Roosevelt went down there a-seeklng peace. ' Other papers have It that Mr. Taft Is not going to mix In state fights "according to his custom." The stand patters have it snuggled up to them that Mr. Taft is going "to lead the party from now on, that he has won a great victory and has rebuked Mr. Roosevelt About this we know nothing except that It gives men a chance to express their hopes. , ' .
This we do know. There Is a national movement among certain men and certain interests to try to discredit Mr. Roosevelt. That is tha common knowledge of most of us. There Is not a great New York paper more'a the pitythat is not trying this. There is not a great paper in New York that is not so close to the financial Interests that it Is busy attacking Roosevelt and papers not far from this locality are not averse in using all the subtlety at their command. Those who are trying to discredit Mr. Roosevelt are pursuing tactics that wilt fail. Take the New York situation for instance. Leave out the details of the fight and there stands the big general proposition that the fight in New York means an attempt to discredit Mr. Roosevelt by 'rebuking1 him with a defeat at the hands of a political machine. There is where the men In question are making a mistake a big mistake. Such men understand neither Mr. Roosevelt nor the people of this country. They are of the shortsighted class that believe that what the people want is talk about the 'dear old flag and the dear old party' Instead of everyday decency and honesty applied to everyday life.
Roosevelt is not the creature of political machines. Therefore Roosevelt is not dependent on a political machine.
It follows In succession that you cannot repudiate Roosevelt with the people, nor In the eyes of the people, with a notoriously corrupt piece of political machinery which does not represent the people but on a few political leaders who are hand in glove with the very men whom Roosevelt Is fighting and fighting successfully. Nobody cares about the details of this thing nobody cares what this ward heeler said to that, nor what bosslet tried to snub Mr. Roosevelt by buying votes somewhere that will be reflected on a committee somewhere else. That principle is old. If we were talking about Odell or Barnes or Aldrldge (or Jim Watson or Hemenway in this state) then we might listen. ,
From the notoriously corrupt condition of New York republican polltics and the way In which the party machinery is dominated by the bosslets In that state, we should Judge that any man would have pretty hard sledding If he went In to try to change matters. It would take a great deal of courage. Two governors real governors of that state have bucked the party machinery over and over again and have put through their reforms over the heads of the bosslets. Those two men are Hughes and Roosevelt. Roosevelt returns to this country snd finds that Hughes Is battling for the right working for the emancipation of the people of New York In the party the elimination of the bosses from a throttle hold on the party machinery. . A man less bold than Roosevelt would have retired to write books about nothing In particular, but according to that well known habit of his he went in to help Hughes. What happened? In the first skirmish or two Roosevelt was 'rebuked' by the machine. Of course. Who expected anything else? But was he rebuked? He was rebuked in the only way that any honest man seeking better conditions is rebuked and any honest man who has ever tried It knows how the thing Is done. Judge Llndsey of Denver, knows. ' And because Judge Llndsey went into the fight and was "rebuked he has become a national figure.
As far as Mr. Taft Is concerned In this, either he Is going to help out Roosevelt and Hughes or he Isn't. If he does not take a hand In it, as he stated In the letter to Mr. Griscom, he will virtually be aiding the bosslets as far as the moral side of it Is concerned. Furthermore to stay out of It will not be according to his custom. In Ohio In Wisconsin in Iowa right heap in Indiana In all the states he has taken a hand in things. If anyone wants to verify this, the letter his secretary. Norton, wrote for him is an admission of how he has been using his patronage and shows his Idea of the uses of patronage, and what his opinion of political manipulation is.
. The thing, then. Is Just up to Mr. Taft as to which side he is going to tight on. j Roosevelt stands Just where he has always stood. , If Mr. Taft does not help him in the New York fight it will show clearly and more clearly than ever Just what stuff Mr. Taft Is made of. Everybody knows that the machine In New York is bi-partisan. If the machine does not whip In the convention . it will make a point of throwing in enough corrupt votes from the democratic party to defeat Mr. Roosevelt's methods and men temporarily.
That then is the "rebuking" and the "discrediting" that is to be done. You will hear more and more about it "This man Roosevelt is too dangerous for the vested rights." "This man must be rebuked.". Knife him in conventions, knife him in primaries, knifo him at elections with the full force of a desperate bi-partisan machine then. But the American people are still to reckon with. Cleveland waa "rebuked" by Tammany but It was Tammany and not Cleveland that came out of that fight discredited. If Mr. Taft helps then we must know on which side he fights. The end Is not yet Until Theodore Roosevelt breaks faith with the American people the bi-partisan machine , cannot discredit him.
Items Gathered In From Far and Near ' "Military Information. From the New Orleana Picayune. While It is never admitted, it is a well known fact that all the leading governments maintain an extensive spy system. Naval and military attaches are maintained at all the principal capitals, whose special duty it is to secure all possible information on military and naval matters for transmission to the home government for future use. In addition to these known snd openly maintained agents every government encourages Its naval and mlltary officers to pick up all possible Information as to military and naval preparations snd Inventions while traveling abroad, and there Is not Us least doubt that scores of British avOeera while oetanalbly traveling far pleasure ; on the continent of Eu
rope are in reality picking up every bit of information possible for the use of their government This system of spying is so general that no government pays any special attention to it although every poeetble precaution is taken to prevent the ascertaining of military secrets. There is no doubt at all that foreign military officers are constantly prowling out our fortifications and naval stations in this country. '
The Family Ballet. From the St Paul Dispatch. A bill will be Introduced In the Wisconsin legislature making it possible for the wife of a man to cast his ballot if he Is prevented by business or by sickness from approaching the polls. The wife will arm herself-with the document which proves her proxy powers, will be admitted to the polling booth and will cast the family ballot for those candidates s growl upon In the faafiy coancU. u la a natural
but remarkable Innovation. Tha truth
of the matter la that the ballot in Am1 M 1, a . . nca ib a iinui uainn ; aven mose voters who think they are rendering independent Judgment at the polls are In reality, it unconsciously, voting aa the family mind has determined. Such a performance will familiarise women with political processes, and prepare them tor their own enfranchisement Bat it win also persuade them, it must ho behaved, of the greater b leasing of the family ballot, and win them to work for this, instead of for any further extension of the individual ballot aa it sow stands. "2 Town Planning From the New York Sun. American dtlea may reasonably look for results useful to them from the forthcoming international town planning conference which ia to be held in London next month, and some of them have arranged to contribute of their experience to the exhibition and tha deliberations of the confer ence. Contrary to what might he sur mised from the words of sundry selfconstituted specialists in civic adornments, who are as often in the public prints as are the confirmed detractors if New York City, the American contributions to this International town planning conference are welcomed in advance. The Times of London an nounces that the United Statea will be particularly well represented, and mentions with expectancy the exhibits proffered by Washington. .Boston and Chicago. Net Talking. From the 8pringfleld Republican. : Senator Eugene Hale'a sentiments are still locked in his own bosom. TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. A Contradicted Theory. "All men," said the excited citizen, "are horn equal." "Well." aaid the young father, "that may be true in theory. But you'll never convince me or my wife that any baby on earth ever equalled our." Forgiveness. "You should learn to forgive your enemies." "I do forgive 'em," replied Senator Sorghum, "but only in the interest of party harmony." Art and Alimony. Tm wedded to my art." said she. "Your art is fortunate, quoth be, "Since it need not when love is through. Pay alimony unto you." First Aid. "What would you do If your doctor told you you had appendicitis?" "Reach for a check book and a fountain pen.", -Pride. "Julius Caesar and Alexander Great were proud men." the "They were; and yet not as haughty aa they might have been had they known the modern comparisons In which their names would figure." i t One View of the Case. Diamonds grow exceedingly dearMore expensive every year! Rubber tires go up so far That you fear to get a car! And when you have gone and done it. Where'a the gasoline to run it? Customs person fiercely frowns On your wife's imported gowns, And the life the price again On the beat grades of champagne; Hence, a general misgiving O'er the higher cost of living. , This Is My 67th Birthday BISHOP OF SALISBURY. The Right Rev. John Wordsworth, D. D., Bishop of Salisbury. England, who has Just arrived in the United States to preach the opening sermon at the general convention of the Epis copal church, to be held -in Cincinnati early in October, was born at Harrow, September 21, 1843. The Bishop is a nephew of Wordsworth, the poet and a son of Bishop Christopher Words worth, the great English scholar and commentator. After finishing his education at New College, Oxford, he was ordained in 1867 and haa since won fame not only in the pulpit, but in the world of letters, and on the lecture platform. His "Prayers for Use in Colleges" are widely known, and his Bampton lectures have been read the world over. From 1883 until 1885 he waa Canon of Rochester, which position he resigned to accept the bishopric of Salisbury. ; In 1904 he waa elected to fellowship in the British academy. ":V ' -;" THE SPIRIT OF LOVE. You wiB- hod aa 'you look back upon your Be that the that stand out are the when yon have done things m s spent of love. ' As iwimity scans the past, above and beyond al me toanskory pleasure! of fife thereleap forward these supreme hours when you have been enabled to do unnoticed kindnesses to those round about you, things too biffing to speak about, but which you feel have entered into your eternal fife. I ieuiy Dr uuwstwm'I cwncisM. TbeecbnasacJcrk to direct attention to dwcsceBeaL The bad w3 dig' its own grave," snd the imperfect may be safehr left tofhatm seeject from which of
THE SCRAP BOOK
The Privilege of He Rank. In the early days of the Phillppinr Insurrection Captain M.'a company had been for some time garrisoning a small town In Mindanao, wher? the social life consisted mainly ef evading the festive bolo knife wielded by the little brown brother. - Therefore be seised upon the occasion of his birthday to vary the monotony by brewing a punch and invited his two . lieutenants to assist in its "X GKT lOWEB OSS,4 consumption. At a late hour the party broke up. and after some maneuvering Captain M. piloted Ills Junior subaltern to his room, where be found the first lieutenant peacefully sleeping on the floor beneath bl bunk. Shaking him violently, be roused him at last and said: . "Get up into your bed!" The senior subaltern shook his head, looked very grave and answered indignantly: '"No, sir; no, sir. You let shecond l'tenant take upper lrtb. I'm a first l'tenant. and I get lower one." And be peacefully turned bis face to the wall again. Lippincott's. To One Mourning. Dear one. give way to grief, and yet Aa sura as doth tba violet Smell sweeter wet wltb rain shall you Arise enriched to dare and do Througli this black hour whose weight like lead Bows you In anguish by tha dead. The, very silence and the pall May seem sheer kindness, after all. So rest in that divine perhaps. The pain that stabs, tha doubt that saps The spirit 'why, they may ba naught But ahadowa of the shining thought That ia too splendid and too bright For the endurance of our aight. The otherwise O'er radiant spheres Being tempered for us by our tears. Richard Burton, Left In a Hurry. 'A ludicrous, incident occurred when Carter, the lion king, as be was called, waa exhibiting with Ducrow'at London. A manager with whom Carter had made and broken an engagement issued a writ agalnat bim. Tbe bailiffs came to tbe atage door and asked for Carter. "Show tbe gen i mil' tlemen up." said Duotov, and THEB,t SAT CARTES. wben they reached tbe atage there aat Carter composedly In tbe great cage, with an enormous lion on each side of him. "There's Mr. Carter, waiting for you. gentlemen," aad Ducrow. "Go in and take him. Carter, my boy, open tbe door.", Carter proceeded to obey, at the same time eliciting by a private signal a tremendous roar from his companions. The bailiffs staggered back In terror. ' rolled over each other as tbey rushed downstairs and nearly fainted before tbey reached the street Ha Had a Cineh. Dr. J. M. Buckley, tbe well known editor and divine, addressing a New York city Sunday school, told of meeting a ragged, hungry looking little girl in the street on a wintry day. and when be questioned her she recited a pitiful tale of a' sick mother and younger brothers and sisters without food. After giving her a silver dollar the good doctor followed to see what she would do with the money. "Now. children, wbat do you suppose was tbe first thing she bought wltb that dollar?" said Dr. Buckley. "Hands up." . ' .y , : Up went tbe bands, and one child after another ventured a guess, but none proved correct. Finally a little boy whose upraised hand alone remained was asked for bis answer to the questiou. . "A basket." he sang out. . "Correct." said tbe doctor. "There's a boy who thinks. Now. sou. come up here on tbe platform and tell us why you think it was a basket." Tbe boy hesitated, and Dr. Buckley took from his pocket a silver quarter. "I'll give you this." he said, "If you tell us what makes you think the little girl bought a basket first." "Be-be-cause," stammered the youngster, at last moved by tbe sight of the money. "I was in Hoboken last Sunday and heard you tell the story there." Harper's Magazine. Valuable Indorsement. When Tom Reed was speaker of congress be used to be a frequent visitor at the shop of James Guild, the old bookseller of Washington. One day Reed saw a print of Alexander Hamilton in tbe shop and asked the old gentleman: "! "How much do you want for this?" "Oh. about two and a half, I reckon." was the reply. I think 111 come In this afternoon and get if." said tbe speaker. He came back that evening. "I guesa I will take that print now." be said. "What did you say It was worth?" "Ten dollars." aaid tbe bookseller. "Why." said Mr. Reed, "you told me g&SQ. this. "THIS DATE
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SEPTEMBER 21. 1734 Francis Hopkinsbn, a keen wit and revolutionary leader, born in Philadelphia. Died there May 9, 1791. 1758 Christopher Gore, governor of Massachusetts and . United States senator, born in Boston. Died In Waltham, Mass.. March 1, 1827. 1787 -Force of militia under Gen. Elijah Clarke engaged in battle with the Indians st Jack's creek, Georgia. " 1832 Sir Walter Scott, famous novelist, died. Born August 18, 177L 1848 Lord George Bentinck died. Born February 27, 1802. 1893 Hon. John Boyd appointed lieutenant governor of New Brunswick.1901 Duke of Cornwall unveiled a statue of Queen Victoria in Ottawa. 1904 King Peter of Servia crowned st Belgrade. 1909 Dr. Cook who claimed to have discovered the North Pole, weir, corned in New York.-
'Yes." auk! Mr. Guild, "but since then the print has had the artistic ap
proval of the speaker or the It's com op in consequence." Casing Hia Mind. Jim McCleary waa an old Park row newspaper derelict who hadnt bad a Job In yeara. He depended on the largess of friends of better days, hit most liberal patron being a prominent writer whom Jim had "broken In" as a cub at police bead quart era. Never n week went by that he dkint "slip" Jim quarters, balvea and dollars, wltb no expectation of ever being paid back. Suddenly Jim disappeared from Park row. He was missing for nearly a year when bis old patron walked in on him in a Broadway cafe. Jim waa dressed up like a Wall street mining promoter and was "opening wine." . , "Why, hello. Bill! How are your exclaimed Jim, and. too astonished to refuse. Bill Joined him in a drink. As they were about to part Jim gave bis friend another cordial handclasp and Bill felt something pressed Into his palm.'"''"What's this for, Jim r he asked, opening his hand snd seeing it was money. "BUI. that's that dollar I've owed yon for so long." said Jim. "I've never .forgotten it. and now I'm glad It'a off my mind. New York World. Dr. Short Waa Short. When tbe Rev. David Short was pas tor of tbe Pecn Avenue Baptist church at Scrantoa be. was zealous in tbe work of securing new members. One man. with whom be had labored ex haustlvely, was finally . persuaded aa to his Christian duty, but could not make up bis mind whether to become a Baptist or a Methodist. Finally be hit upon a compromise and wrote to the doctor that be had decided to unite with tbe Methodists, but would like to be baptized In tbe Baptist church by immersion. This so exasperated tbe good doctor that be sent tbe fol lowing reply: "I regret that I cannot accommodate you. but this church does not tske In washing." Ho Wouldn't Interfere. 'An old Scotchman went to stay for a abort time, as be said, with friends of his. a young couple with no family. After living with them for some two or three weeks tbe young couple began to get tired of their visitor, but did not like to tell him the state of their feelings toward him. so they arranged a little plan between tbem as to how tbey would get rid of him. "Tomorrow," said the husband, "when I come home for dinner I shall quarrel about the 'soup and say It is not good. In the midst of our quarrel we will appeal to our friend, and if be takes your part 1 will give him uotice to leave tbe bouse, and if be takes my part you do Just the same." Next day at dinner the "quarrel" arose about tbe soup, and In tbe heat of tbe argument "uncle" was appealed to. but be coolly replied: "Te see. ma freens, for a the time I Intend tae be hereJust a month or twa I hae made up ma mind no tae interfere wf ye'r booae affairs." ' DOUBLE TRACK WORK Of the Pennsylvania, Through Knightstown, Is Progressing Rapidly Now. . WORKING DAY AND NIGHT Knightstown, Sept. 21. Work on the double tracking on the Pennsyl vania lines through Knightstown -is progressing ' nicely and a large gang of men is kept busy on the grades day and night. The old depot here is being moved Just across the street from its former location and the old station grounds have been done away with. Beginning at the east end of 'Raysville there will be nine viaducts through that little town and Knights town over the street crossings, and a big triple arch cement bridge apana Blue river on the east aide of the town. The cut through Prltchard'a hill on the east Is indeed a beautiful piece of engineering work. All of the sod taken off the right-of-way is saved and placed on the aide of the fills or tbe grade and the grass through the cut Is already a beautiful green. The contracting firm Is Lorimer & Gallagher of Chicago. United Statea Senator Lorimer being one : of the firm. They, in turn, sub-let the work and It is sair that the contractor who put In the big cement bridge -over Blue river cleaned up $40,000 on the Job. ' ' 4 Two of a Mind.' .'-v "Answer me, Clara r he said in a moment of passion. I can bear this suspense no longer!" "Answer him. Clara r echoed tbe old man In the ball, thinking of tbe coal and gas bills. "I can't bear this expense much .longer! IN HISTORY"
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AbsoluicSy Puro cf TcrGzr C0aC3l3K:cc!o Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1909, by Edwin A, Ny lest we rOGET. The whirligig of time aud the boomerang of history--. In 1837 William Lyon McKenxie tun the head of a rebellion In upper Cou sds.' . A price of $3,000 was put upon the head of thla rebel by the government. . Presto! . . ...i In tbe year 1010 McKenzle King, a grandson of tbe rebel of '37. ia miulater of labor of the Dominion of Canada. , That the grandsou Is worthy of hi grandslre who fought for the liberties of tbe Canadian fieople is shown by the high esteem lu which McKensle King is held no less tbau by hlx ability. -; It was King whose personal lafiueoft' settled the recent strike ou the Graud Trunk lines. And. more than that, by Interfering In au official way be established government intervention as a proper procedure In Industrial disturbances a long step forward. To go back to 37 . ' :h-' K It is one of tbe fact's of history that everything the Canadian rebels ftovgbt for In that revolt waa finally granted. Moat of the reforms came in 1840. t And this is the lesaon: Whatever is worth while in government baa been fought for by somebody somewhere, i , - Sternal vigilance is tbe price of the complete recognition of the political rights of the people. What the people gtv ior lueuineiTee iiwj ibuii uaui iw Happily ; for our day and country, there Is' no longer need 'for appeal to the arbitrament of arms. There is tbt ballot box. that "execute a freeman's will as lightning does the win of God." But we forget. When tbe war drums of exalted patriotic passion beat their call, when the flag of reform goes by. the soldiers of the rlsht. following lu divine madness their divine Impulses, sweep from in front of them tbe orgs nixed force of unrighteous routine snd of fx erf wrong. And then - The people forget. The battleflaga of high resolve are furled, the war drums of righteousness throb no longer, the tidal wave recede, snd greed snd selfishness are sgsln enthroned. Lest we forget! 4 ,,,, , , THE CHICAGO KINDERGARTEN COLLEGE is a schcel of culture and refinement, combining home and social training with the regular Kindergarten work. - Students will find here represented our country's best womanhood congenial companions snd co-wcrk-ers. . We shall be pleased to furnish on request the names of young women from Richmond who have attended our school the prospective student will be glad to know that she will be among friends while here. Many of our young women make their home in "Marienthal", where excellent accommodations are furnished at very reasonable rates. . We shall be pleased to mail our booklet which contains much information about cut school, to any interested inquirer. 1230 Michigan Boulevard, CMeC, I PRINCIPALS ' MRS. J. N. CROUSE ' ELIZABETH HARt&tON
LPALUD1UL1 WANT JC3 PAY,