Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 319, 24 September 1910 — Page 6

PAGE GIX

TXXXS QXCXmOIfD PALLADIUZX AXTD OUXT-TXSLEOBAXI, BATUIIDAY, SEFTC2XBEII 24, 1010.

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HIS JIAT TRIiiED After Crown Was Amputated, Coal Fell on His Face, but Ha Still Snnred V W ws-eeee wvw-a www FOUND BY RAILROADERS AND THIS MORNING IN THE CITY COURT CO WALSH WAS MIGHTY GLAD HE WAS STILL ABLE TO BREATHE. With his head on the restful support of a C. O. railroad track, Ed Walsh, whose homo is not known, went to aleep last evening and slept with peaceful tranquility until the north bound passenger, duo here about midnight dashed by and ampu tated the crown from his derby. Although he was disturbed by the train, and a large piece of coal fell on his face, taking off a great deal of akin. Walsh did not wake, but rolled to one side and continued his snoring. A few minutes later two railroad employe came down the track and found Walsh slumbering at the side of the track, unconscious of his narrow escape from being beheaded. . He was taken to South Fifth and A streets, unconscious, with blood streaming from an apparently horrible wound on his face. Ambulance I Called. K The city ambulance waa called and Walsh was taken to headquarters. After his face had been washed his In juries were found to be slight, being merely some ugly cuts and braises. A bottle of whisky was found on- the man. In police court today he plead guilty to publlo Intoxication and was fined $1 and costs. Walsh didn't regret going to Jail. but he waa sorry over the damage to his hat. which was found near the tracks when he was picked up. The crown was neatly trimmed off by the flange of the engine and the brim was lightly damaged. Walsh shook hands with several of the patrolmen before being taken to Jail, aa he was being congratulated on his-narrow escape. Walsh said he knew nothing of the experience. BASEBALL GOSSIP The Giants are pushing the Pirates hard for second place in the National league race. Pitcher "Rube' Benton Is Improving right along and may yet prove to be a winner for the 8L Louis Cardinals. Choulnard, the Wisconsin-Illinois league player Is making nice showlog with the Chicago White Sox. In Collins, Miller and Goode the Boston Nationals have the best look ing outfield they hare had In many a y. i . In the last series between Detroit and Philadelphia the Athletics made the Tigers look like .a Chinaman running after a trolley car. i Gus Dorner, the old major league pltcher, who played with Wilkesbarre this season, has been drafted by the Baltimore club. f The Boston Red 80s completed ev ery series on their home grounds this jeeason and played two extra games with the Highlanders besides. It's a pretty safe bet that major league playera will make a big kick for several changes In their contracts before they sign for next season. ) The Toledo American Association dab has signed a pitcher by the name as he comes from Bluffton, Ind. The Southeastern league may add Bristol and Cleveland, Tenn., to the circuit next year. The first season of the organisation has been a big sue- , Joe Jackson, the star of the Southern league. Is showing lota of class with the Cleveland team. A year in the big show should make Joseph a polished performer. Ban Johnson says the Athletics will beat the Cubs in a walk. President Lynch of the National league has not picked the winner of the world's series, A New York scribe says that Heine Zimmerman Is at home playing second, third or the outfield, but plays shortstop like a mule smitten with violent grief. The New York and Cincinnati Nationals and the Cleveland Americans have asked Arthur Irwin, the Highlander's scout to sign with them, but Arthur will stick with the Yankees. Have mm ef ear Med attsaw trvm or U bottl a! Dr. CiUadl'i which to potlttrrrfy mwnnn to

Where The Friends' Ministers Will Deliver Sermons Sunday

Yearly Meeting House (Indoors) 8 a. m. Levi .Pennington In charge; MIlUe Lawhead; 10 a. m, T. C. Kenworthy In charge, Arthur Daan and wife, Elbert Russell; 2 p. m.. Ada E. Lea In charge. Charles E. Hlatt Edward Woodard: 7 p. nwT. C Kenworthy la charge. Arthur Dann and wife. (Outdoors) Levi Pennington. J. F. Randolph and wife, P. We Bond, Aaron Napier, T. IL Tarmohlen, John L. RlttereL Millie Lawhead. Hiram Woolam, Ida Parker, Homer Phillips, De Witt Foster. Herbert L. Huffman. . Second Presbyterian. 10:30 Alice Laurence; 7:20, Hiram Woolam. North A Street Friends. 11:30 Charles O. WhStely. . ; First EaglUh Lutheran, 10:20 Tennyson Lewis. - Grace If. E If: 20 Fred H. Tarancles; 7:20, Charles E. Hlatt.

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LsTAOUK. Won. Lost Pet Chicago. . w . w .92 44 .77 Pittsburg .. .. .. .. ..81 68 .683 New York.. w w ..81 , 68 .683 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..71 68 .514 Cincinnati.. . ..71 72 .497 St. Louis .. .. 56 80 .412 Brooklyn ..65 84 .396 Boston.. .. .. . .. ..48 92 .345 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia ..95 42 .694 Detroit.. .. .. ..80 60 .571 New York . -..79 61 .564 Boston .. .. .. .. ..78 60 .565 Cleveland 64 76 .457 Washington ...... 59 80 .425 Chicago . .. .. ..58 80 .421 St Louis .. .. ..43 97 .307 esesesBsssseX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet Minneapolis.. . ..105 59 ..640 Toledo .. .. .. .. .. 89 74 Columbus .. .. - 87 76 St Paul .. .. .. .. .. 86 78 Kansas City.. ..84 80 Milwaukee .. 75 90 Indianapolis.. .. .-. ..6S 96 Louisville.. w .. ..60 102 .545 .637 .524 .512 .454 .414 .371 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. R.H.E. St Louis J .... w tv -..6 2 1 Brooklyn.. ...... w ....2 3 0 Alberts. Harmon and Bresnahan; Burke and Bergen. R.H.E. Pittsburg ww. w w -..1 4 1 Philadelphia .. .. ..2 4 0 Ferry and Gibson; Moren and Dooln. R.H.E. Chicago .. w w w v w -4 10 0 New York .. .......... ..6 8 3 Mclntrye, Olrard. Cole and Kling; CrandalL Meyers and SchleL R.H.E. Cincinnati . . w v. 8 11 1 Boston .. .. .. .. v. .2 8 2 Beebe and Clarke; Frock, Tyler and Rarlden, . . American League. R.H.E. New Yfcrk .. .. ..- w w v.2 7 0 Cleveland .. ..7 18 0 Hughes, Fisher and Mitchell; Mitchell and Smith. Boston Detroit (Rain) Washington St . Louis, (Wet grounds) American Association. R.H.E. Milwaukee) . . i v. 10 15 2 Louisville .. .. .. .. .. .. ..1 3 2 Craig and Kerns;' Hall and Allen. 8t Paul Minneapolis, (Snow) Columbus Toledo, (Wet grounds)' GAMES TODAY. ' National League. St Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia, American League. Boston at Detroit ' New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St Louis. American Association. - Columbus at Toledo. Indianapolis at Louisville: Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul at Minneapolis. S. S. WORKS MEET (American News Service.) Houston, Texas, Sept 24. Dele gates representing a large section of Texas were In attendance at the op ening of a big interdenominational Sunday school convention in the First Baptist church this afternoon. ' William C. Pearce of Chicago, Professor Eby of the University of Texas. Rev. W. O. Rogers of Oklahoma, Rer. Ar thur E. Rector of Galveston and sev eral other Sunday school workers of wide reputation will address the conventlon during its three days' session. Newton and Gravitation. Sir Isaac Newton never attempted to tell the people of his day what gravitation waa. His very frank statement was as follows: "I do not anywhere take it upon me to define the kind or manner of any action, the causes or physical reasons ' thereof or attribute forces In a true and physical sense to certain centers when I speak of them as attracting or endued with attrac tive powers." First Baptist 10:30 El wood Scott First Christian, 7:30 Albert L. Copeland. First M. IL, 10:30 J. Farland and Emma O. Randolph; 7:30 Daisy Barr. united Presbyterian, 10:30 Richard Haworth. 8econd English Lutheran. 7:30 Parvin W. Bond. Fifth Street M. E, 10:30 Chas. S wanders; 7:30. Benjamin Albertson. United Brethren, 7:30 Millie Law head. St Paul's Lutheran, 7:00 Edward Woodard. Wealeyan Methodist (Colored) 10:20. Chas. E. Thornburgh; 7:30. Pearl Williams. County JaU.' 2:30 Esther Cook. Alice Hunt Leora Bogue, rWm. J, Hlatt First Presbyterian, 10:20 Charles e. Tennetts.

DALLOD TO DE POPULAR FEATURE A Captive Gas Bag Will Be Secured for the Richmond Fall Festival.

TO SOAR A THOUSAND FEET MONOPLANE WHICH BLERIOT MADE HIS FAMOUS FLIGHT OVER ENGLISH CHANNEL WILL ALSO BE EXHIBITED. Ballooning will probably be one of the popular amusement features of the Fall Festival. The executive com mittee Is negotiating with the owner of a mammoth captive balloon, which ascends into the air over a thousand feet and carries Ire passengers. This machine waa at the Dayton, O.. fes tival and proved Immensely popular. It is said the owner took in $56 within a few hours on one occasion at Dayton. The attraction will be placed at the hippodrome grounds, if secured, and a fee will be charged for the ascent Secretary W. W. Roller is planning to invite a reporter from each of the three Richmond dailies to make the first trip and there is no doubt but that the invitation will be accepted. The famous Blpriot monoplane, which the daring aviator, Blerlot flew over the English channel, has been secured for, the Richmond Fall Festival, but the machine will not fly, on account of a restriction of the contract .This machine will be placed at the hippodrome grounds on a large platform, where the engine will be put into operation and the wings propelled The exhibition will be a very fair representation of a monoplane flight Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio, has written Secretary. Roller that he will be unable to attend on account of previous engagements. He said he appreciated very much the invitation and that he is extremely sorry that he was unable to attend the festival. At the meeting of the executive committee held last night it waa decided to place a bureau ef Information at the corner of Tenth and Main streets, during the week of the festival for the benefit of visitors In the city. Many other small details of the festival were arranged, including the announcement of some new attractions for the hippodrome midway. These include the Egyptian fortune tellers from the Ohio Valley Exposi tion; a 4,400 pound Shorthorn Holsteln steer claimed by the owner, Ellas Mitchell, of Fountain City, to be the biggest in the world; a Ferris wheel, two merry-go-rounds; and Leo, the strongest man in the . world. The industrial parade is an assured success. Over sixty business men, many of whom are manufacturers. will make entries, and it la believed It will be much longer than last year. Football Games Today . East. Carlisle Indians vs. Vlllanova Col lege, at Harrisburg, Pa.; Holy Cross College vs. Norwich University, at Worcester, Mass.; University of Penn sylvania vs. Ursinua College, at Philadelphia; Cornell University vs. Hobart College, at Ithaca, N. Y.; Syracuse University vs. St Bonaventure College, at Syracuse; Dickinson College vs. Western Maryland College, at Carlisle, Pa.; Rhode Island State Col lege vs. Massachusetts Agricultural, at Amherst; Lafayette College vs. Bloomsburg Normal School, at Easton, Pa.; Georgetown University vs. Eastern College, at Georgetown. D. C. West Ohio State University vs. Otterbein University, at Columbus, O.; Univer sity of Minnesota vs. Lawrence Uni versity, at Minneapolis; Western Re serve University vs. Buchtel College, at Cleveland; Ohio University - vs. Kentucky State University, at Lexington; Washburn College vs. Campbell College, at Topek'a, Kas St Louis University vs. Shurtleft College, at St Louis. South. University of 'Virginia vs. William and Mary College, at Charlottesville; Clemson College vs. Gordon Institute, at Clemson; Davidson College vs. North Carolina Medical College, at Charlotte. BOOST FOR CHARLES That Fred R. Charles, city engineer, of Richmond, builds the most perfect brick and cement walks, and does the best street paving of any city engi neer in the United States, is the state ment of William Blair, of Terre Haute secretary of the National Brick Layers association and a noted expert on brick and paving work of all kinds. Mr. Blair was in Richmond a few days ago and made a general inspection of the streets, and paving and he was highly pleaaed by the work being done in the city. Buenos Aires is the fourth city. In the two Americas and 20 per cent, of all the people of Argentina live within aradlus of twenty- miles of the capital Wheaf landslides start the wise ones They're very hard to stop. E'en they who start them cannot say Just who will be on top.

TO PREVENT ESCAPE

Many Lorimer Witnesses Were Today Summoned to Appear Before Board. WILL START CASE MONDAY (American News Service.) Chicago, Sept 24. Fear that some of the witnesses wanted to testify in the investigation into the election of Senator William Lorimer, which will begin formally Monday, caused the hasty serving today of the subpoenas. To revent escapes, the men most wanted will be watched. Representative Chas. A. White, chief witness against Lee O'Neill Browne in his two trials on .charges of bribery in connection with Lorimera election; State Senator Holtslaw and Representative Beckemeyer, both of whom confessed to accenting bribes to vote for Lorimer, will face the Senator Monday. They will be the first witnesses. After them, it is said, Lee O'Neill Browne will be call ed to the stand and following , him. Senator Lorimer himself. Thirty-five witnesses were served with subpoenas today and all are or dered to be on hand at the Congress hotel at 10 o'clock Monday. Senator Burrows, chairman of the committee, said: ' "We are safeguarding ourselves. Some of the witnesses might develop a sudden anxiety to pay a visit to Canada and that would never do." FATAL TANK FIGHT One Purdue Student Is Dying and Over a Score Are , Seriously Hurt. FRESHMEN WERE VICTORS (American News Service.) Lafayette. Ind., Sept 24. 3. C. GilHan, of Kendallville, Ind., is dying and more than a score of other students at Purdue university are seriously in jured and in hospitals today as a re sult of the annual "tank fight" which took place last night One thousand members of the fresh men and sophomore classes took part in the scrap. After an hour, the fresh men had the second year .men defeated and bound with, chains. - Then they took them to the athletic field, where the vanquished were painted many colors and forced to go through all the antics that the fertile brains of the students could evolve.' This is the first time in seventeen years that the freshmen have won the contest A DOUBLE TRAGEDY ueveiana Man tamer ana a Ml l A e a Married Woman Found Dead in a Room. A MURDER AND SUICIDE (American News Sorvica.) Cleveland. Sent 24 Paul Mnaller. a letter carrier, waa found dead in ine oearoom or Mrs. Lawrence Distel on East Eighty-fourth street this morning "with a bullet in his brain. Mrs. uistei, wire or an employe of the Savings society, waa lvine near bv with two bullets in her body. Her recovery is doubtful. A revolver with five empty chambers was found on the floor. The Distel residence was on Mueller's mall route. Mrs. Distel has an eighteen year old daughter. Mueller leaves. a wife and two children The bodies were discovered by the husband of the woman who claims be was awakened by the shots. The cor oner believes it was murder and suicide. The Distels lived unhannilv The police are holding Distel pending investigation. A GALUllir FATHER Gives Up Train Order that May Place Blame for Wreck Upon His Son. 5 CALLS HIS ACT JUSTICE emaSBassasBBas (American News Service.) . Fort Wayne, Ind, - Sept - 24. The missing train order expected to fix the blame for the lngaland wreck waa surrendered today by Frank Wilson, father of Motorman Wilson, who was killed. The old man declared that justice waa higher than devotion to family. The order is eaid to show that his son's car should have taken the switch a half mile south of where the accident occurred. REVENGE IS MOTIVE Revenge is the motive which the Muncie police have assigned for the murder of Norman E. Black, the real estate dealer of that city, on Thurs day evening. Even this has not been clearly determined and the police are also working on the theory that the deed was prompted by the Jealousy of a woman. He waa shot with a 22 caliber rifle. The Muncie police board will offer a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and cecmcuoa of the nrard

CHARGE A TRUSTEE

With $10,000 .for Alleged Il legal Expenditures While an Official. A MYSTERY IN THE CASE (American News Service.) Indianapolis, Sept 24. The charge of $10,913 in illegal expenditures was made today by the state board of ac counts against W. S. Randall, who waa trustee of . Addison township. Shelby county, from 1900 to 1904. He now resides in Indianapolis. The plac ing of such a deficit against Randall followed the mysterious disappear ance of a box containing the township records, which Randall said - would show the work of his office and prove the expenditures were legal ones. Ex aminers say it is impossible to certify that Addison township got the bene fit of the purchases made by Randall JOYRIDERS DROWNED New Orleans People,, Six in All, Plunge with a Machine Into a Canal. THREE ARE CHORUS GIRLS (American News Service.) New Orleans, Sept 24. Six joyrid ers were drowned at four o'clock this morning when their automobile tried to turn a sharp curve too swiftly and the machine and occupants plunged into the canal basin. They were Thomas Butler, owner of the ma chine; Joseph Freedman, perfumery salesman; an unknown man, and three chorus girls of the "Queen of The Moulin Rouge" Company, now playing here. The accident followed a wine and a lobster supper. Marriage Licenses. Harry, P. Kessler, Cincinnati, 28, clothing trimmer and ; Julia Neddemeyer, Richmond, 26, seamstress. MAYOR HOME Mayor Zimmerman and President Hammond of the Board of Works, have returned from Indianapolis where they inspected the Schart System of smoke consuming, with a view to installing a consumer in the furnace at the city building, and probably other city pos sessions. ' Many factories are using this system and find it highly economical. One manufacturer told Mr. Hammond it had formerly taken two boilers to run his factory and after the Schart consumer was placed only one has been required. - MILLINERY STORE WAS BROKEN INTO AND THEN LOOTED (Continued From Page One.) plume taken away. There were other traces of . a hurried exit. The back door had been carefully left standing ajar so that a hurried getaway could be made. Among the most valuable articles taken were a number of $30 plumes, a $46.50 hat a $45 beaver and a large number of $35 "willows.' Strangers In the Store. Yesterday afternoon there were many strangers in the store, accord ing to Miss Austin, among them a small, well dressed woman wearing diamonds galore. She examined a number of the best hats in the store and then told one of the clerks to place a $50 hat with expensive trimmings in the store room for her. The clerk stated this morning the woman gave her name as Personette. The clerk believes the woman made an especially careful examination of the stock in the room, although she did not think of her with suspicion until today, when the robbery was discovered. The woman said she would be in the store early this morning to get the hat, but at noon she had not appeared at the store. Miss Austin saw the perfbn and says she is a stranger in Richmond. . The case is one of be most mystifying in the history of criminology in the city . and it has some features, which make it an interesting case for investigation. Rewards will no doubt be offered for the capture of the criminals and information leading to their capture, both by Miss Austin and the police . department Superintendent Gormon began his Investigation this morning. CONTRIBUTIONS FOR CHURCH EXTEUSI0I1 (Continued From Page One.) spoke on The Fairmount Bible Department," and a memorial paper on the death of Joseph O. Binford was read. . The Rev. Levi T. Pennington followed wfta a sketch of the life of Mr. Rinford. 1

Oty Statistics

AGAIN

Market

MEW YORK STOCK (Furnished by CorreU and Thompson, New York, Sept 24.-

Copper. ................:. (1 American Smelting . , . .. mw 66 - U.S. Steel ................. M 7W Pennsylvania .. , . . .12856l St Paul ..... ............ ............. .120W B.&O . 4.. .104H New York Central .. .. .. .. .... ..112 Reading .. .... .. ..143 Great Northern . .. ... .... ..125 Union Pacific .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ,.165 Northern Pacltlo .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ..115 Atchison .. ...... .... .... ...... ..98 Southern Pacltlo .. .. .. ., ., .. ..114 N. Y. BANK STATEMENT. , Res. Dec $4,655,525. Loans Inc. $7,818,500. Specie Dec. $3,434,000. ' Legal 8 Dec. $76.800. Deposlta Inc. $1,628,800.

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by CorreU and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Halt Phone 1446.) Chicago, Sept 24. Wheat-

Open . Hly-b Low Close Sept ... 97 .... .... 96. Dec. .. 100 100 , 99 99 May ... 105 105 105 105 High Low v Close Sept ... 53 53 53 63 . Dec. ... 51 51 51 51 May ... 54 54 54 54 , Oa'a Open h. High Low Close Sept. ... 33 33 Dec. ... 34 34 34 34 May ... 37 37 37 37

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Sept. 24. Cattle Receipts light; choice $7.40; prime $7.15; butchers $6.20. Sheep Receipts ljght; prime $4.75. Hogs Receipts 15 loads; prime heavies $9.50; yorkers $9.76; piges, $9.60. Veals $10.75. Choice lambs $7.40. I TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Sept 24. Wheat ........ ......v.......... $1.01 Corn .. 56c Oats . ;.36c Clover seed . . . ... . . . . ..... . .$9.42 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Sept. 24. Cattle Receipts 50; prime steers, $7.50; butchers $6.55. Hogs Receltps 3,740; yorkers $9.85; pigs $9.50; heavies $9.25. Lambs $7.35. Sheep Receipts 3,000; prime $6.00. Calves Receipts 75 ; choice $10.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Sept 24. ., Cattle Receipts 900; shippers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 1.700; shippers $9.45. Sheep Receipts 2,000; prime $4.10. ' Lambs $7.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Sept 22. Wheat 97c Corn ......53c Oats .......... ............ 35c Rye ..........71c Clover seed 88.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Sept 22. Hogs Receipts 4,500; top $9.65. Cattle Receipts 1,400; top $7.40. Sheep Receipts 500; top $4.25. ' Lambs $7.00. PLAN RATE INQUIRY (American News Service. Kansas City, Sept 24. A thorough inquiry into freight rates will, be demanded by shippers and cattle raisers of the middle west who today started preparations for' their proceedings before the Interstate commerce commission. . The plan is . the outgrowth of the formation of the traffic federation of the middle west by Governor Stubbs, Thursday. The investigation likely will be the most thorough so far, aa the shippers will demand an actual physical valuation of the roads and not a percentage valuation. . BRAGG DOING WELL : Alonzo Jackson, the 17 year old Centerrille lad who accidentally shot Oran Bragg, a young groceryman at Milton, on Thursday evening, has been released on bond furnished by his uncle, John Jackson, of Cambridge City. His trial will be held on October 14, in 'Squire Bowmaster's . court . Milton residents are much incensed orer the shooting and believe the lad should be severely prosecuted. Bragg injury la nothing serious. The bullet has. been 'removed. The groceryman was very sick as a result of the accident PALLADIUU IVAHT ADS PAY.

JCZDATJ, L7LWOJ3 , Cl CUTIS'

Sfiiaisrsiai merrAM a -

Automobile Service) for CaSs Out of Ti

QUOTATIONS Odd FeUowa Ban. UiS.) Dgjh 'k: 120 1 . 7 130 61 67 128 120 104 112 142 125 165 115 98 U4 143 ... 166 115 28 114 143 1 118 . S 114 Prompting the Prompters Like all artists. Sir. Henry Irving f sometimes allowed the line he waa to, speak evade bis memory for toe momeat, but so seldom , bis prompter grew careless. One night Sir Henry turned to the wings and said. "Line, , please." The prompter was busy chat-; ting, and Sir Henry repeated. . "Line, liner There was a rustling of learce, and then a distressed voice murmured, -Which line. Sir Henry?" NOTICE.

Diaie oi inuiana, uounij os nmjnw,' SS.; v v .v;V-:-OV"';;'1'':s Silas Cox, et al. va. Henry Cos et at The undersigned Samuel F. Barnes, commissioned of an order of the -Judge of the Wayne Circuit Court made and entered in a cause therein pending, entitled 811as Cox, Angelina , Cqx. John Cox, Manervia Cox, George Cox, Charity Cox, - Fremont Cox, v

Mouy cox. Eiixa jane uox. Kpnram O. Cox, Ollie M. Reed, Levi' " Reed, Llllie A. Chenoweth, William L. Chenoweth. Effle Cheno

weth, James Chenoweth, Wm. I Cos, . Nellie Cox, Harry O. Cos, Bessie Cox, William Pickett Rhoada Pickett Henry Pickett, Lissie ;: Pickett plaintiffs, .. etc., vs. Henry Cox, Henry, Cox, Adeline Cox, Bessie Baldwin. Benjamin ,, '

cam wiu, Miniw nut, ninn bnhi ledge, Ethel Welker, George J. Welker, Bert Blackledge, Grace Blacl ; ledge, Julia E. Rhyaaon, Parker Rhy ason, William Blackledge, Alta Car ' ter, Levi P. Carter, Jennie Meader, -

Roscoe Meadoe, Charles Blackledge. -Lottie Blackledge, : , James R. " Cox, Lawrence Cos, Curtis Cos, Murrell Cox, Grace Cox, Joseph R, os, do ; . fendants, and numbered 15382 upon the dockets thereof hereby gives no- -

tlrm llut An tft lh ilair f YVtuW

1910, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day he will offer for sale at pub lie or private sale. : It sold at private i sale for not less than the full an'4 praised value and ' if at public sale not less than two-thirds of the full , appraised value thereof the following ' described real estate: , -, ' A part of the north half of section (6) six township fourteen (14), range one (1) west and a small piece of the -

north east quartetr of section twen-' ey-four (24) township seventeen (17) range fourteen (14) east and bounded . as follow , to wit: Beginning at the -northeast corner of said section twenty-four (24) thence north twelve and one-half (12) degrees east along the old boundary line four and sixty-four ' hundredths (4.64) rods, thence K east , nine and 0fty-six hundredths (9.56) rods to a recorded V stone corner; ; thence east along 8tephen ; Thomas (formerly Dempsey) south line nine ty-eight and V ninety-six hundredths (98.96) rods to a stone corner in the ' center of the Richmond and New- -port turnpike; thence south eighteen, and one-half (18H ) degrees east twenty-six and fifteen hundredths (26.15) to a stone corner In said pike at Anna J. Jackson's northeast corn r--thnrji wat on hnndnwl ant av. '

en and one-half (107) rods to the center of a big oak stump at said Jackson's northwest corner; thence . west eleven and twenty hundredeths , (11.20) rods to the center of Cincinnati and Ft Wayne railroad; thence northwesterly along said road to the -north line of said section twenty-four ' (24). thence east three and one-half

) (2 ) rods to the beginning. . Con tainlng in all 17 acres and 140 rode. . The purchaser to pay one-third M - M Al a caan in nana ua in oaiance in twelve and twenty-four months. The ' Durchaser. for deferred oarmenta in , give his notes, said notes to be paid at the First National bank of Rich- -mond, Indiana. To be without relief and attorney's fees and bearing six per cent interest to be paid annually and secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. - , . 8AMUEL FV BARNES. ' CamaOatiaut. Thomas R. Jessup, Attorney. ep 17-21-octl 2. tC3 Co. Train leavo mamemA tar tssflssv apolls and Intermediate etstiene at 6:e A. 2S.: 7:2S: 9ifi 1:; ' U:W; 12:W; 1:C2; 2:0; l:t. 4:W; 5:2$; i:CJ; 7:29; 8:49; t;C2; 12:0; U:18v - ' Last Car to Indfansnollsv S:4 P. XL Last Car to New Castle. If P. U Trains eonaect at Iadlanapol tar Lafayette. Fraakfort. CrawforCsvCie. Terre Haute. Clinton, CuHivmn. 2Ia ttnsviae. IiSbaaoa and Paris, EL Tickets sold s f CStyi Prtvate Twrrl ad itrto-' PaartMns tttt Cr C-

V ;

511