Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 363, 7 November 1910 — Page 4

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THIS XUCmX02O PAIuLADITJM AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1910.

Publlahad in4 ownod by the PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Issuad T day each waak. evenings and Sunday mornlna:. Office Cornar North tn and A streets. Hon Phone lilt. RICHMOND. INDIANA. . .

Ratals O. Leads .'. J. r. Rlackafr Baalaees Maaaser Carl BaraaardC Aaaeclate Edltar Mr. It. raaadalaaa Hewa Edltar SUBSCRIPTION TKRM3. la Richmond it 00 par yaar .(In ad. vanca) or 10c par waak. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION! Ona veer, la ad vanca 5 ?? Six moptli. in ad vanca ......... Ona month. In advance RURAL. ROUTE Ona yaar, in advance ? 2? Mix months. In advance -; Ona month. In advance .......... Addraaa changed a oftan aa daalrad; both naw and old addraaaaa muat te Slven. Rubaerlbara will plaa ramlt with ordar, which should ha a;lvan for a apsclrlsd farm; nam will not ba antar ad until payment la recelvsd. Eatarad at Richmond. Indiana, post offlca aa aacond claaa mall mattar. . ' a j.w,awj him i " ij TW AaawrlaHnn f ft Aaliartaiifi nanr Tarw Utyi baa L rwlaea aad strtiaea to the tlrculattaa ia fwiMota. waiy wmwi a 1 SsTHaltBtdflfla 0&t(ssstt0& ts Itfl fla9 J W U II. a ta.Ai.aA RICHMOND, tNDIANA PANIC PROOF CITY' llaa a population of 11.000 and la Browing. It Is tha county aaat of Wavne County, and tha trading cantor of a rich agricultural community. It la local art dua aaat from indlanapnll mllna and 4 mllaa from tha atfcta Una. Richmond la a city of homoa an..' of industry. Primarily a manufacturing; city, It la also tha Jobbing; cor.ter of Kaatern In diana and enjoys tha ratall trada of tha popufoua community for mllfa around. Richmond la proud of It apianOld atraata, well kept yarda. Its camrnt aldawalka and beautiful aha-le traea. It haa S national I'inki, a truat comptnl.i and 4 butldlnar aaaoclatlona with comhlnad raaourcea of ovar $1,000,000. Kumbir of factortaa 115; capital Invested 17.000.000, with an annual output of I17.000.00rt. and a pay roll of ft.700.OOC. Tha total pay roll for tha city amounta to approximately If. 300,000 annual ly. Thara are five ral'road companlaa radlatln In alcht differant direction" from tha city. In fftmlna freight hr.ndled dally. 1.80.000 Iba.: outirolni fretrtht handled dally. 710,000 lha. Yard Jaetlltles, per day, 1.700 cart, Tumbar of paaaanver trains da! I jr. It. Number of freight tretna dally, TT. Tha annual poat office recelpta amount to fia.ooa. Total aaoeeaad valuation of tta city. 91 S,eea,aae. Richmond haa twa Interurbart railways. Three newspapers -lth a combined circulation of 11.000. Richmond la tha greatest hardware Jobbing een'er In tha atata and only recond In general Jobbing; Intereata. It haa a plana faetry producing a high grade Rlano avery IB mlnutea. ft fa the tader lit . tha manufacture of traction englnaa, and produces more thrashing; machine, lawn mowers roller skates, grain drills and burial caskets than any nthr city In tha world. Tha clty'a area It M4t areaj has a court houae roatlnr 1500.10 publlo achoola and haa tha finest and moat complete high school In tha middle weat under ranstrnctlon : S parochial schools; rarlham college and tha Indiana punlneaa College; fire splendid fire companies In fine boa hoaeee; Oten Miller park, tha targeat and moat beautiful park In. Indiana, tha home ef Richmend'a annual chantani-ua: eer. en hotela: municipal elect rle light plant, under succeaaful operation, and a private el ec trio light plant. Insuring competition; the oldest pabtlr) library In tha stats. ce ona and tha second largest. 4S.na olnmea: pure, refreahlng- , water, unaurpaaaedi l miles ef Improved etreets; 40 miles of sewera; t" mllea af cement curb nnd snitter combined: 4S miles of cement walks, and man miles of hrlck walks Thlrtv churches. Including; the WM Memorial, built at a coat of RI80 000: Reld Mem. trial HoapHal. en of the moat mstm In the atata- T. M. C A binding, erected at a coat of leo.dOO one of the finest In tha stat. The smnsament center of , -"tatern Indiana and Western Ohla ra city f tha also ef Richmond holds as fine an annual art ehlblt, Tha Richmond Fall Feattval held each October la unique, no other city holds a similar :iffatr. It la aiven In tha Intaraat of tha rltv and financed by tha bitatneas man. ajuceeaa awaiting; snvona with eMerprlae In tha ranlo Proof f?tty. nEPl0LICAN TICKET . WAYNE COUNTY - For Coagrasa WILLIAM O. BARNARD , Tot Representatives , - LEB J. REYNOLDS Ior Joint ReprMeoUtlTe (Wajraa and Fayette. Countlei) ELMER OLDAKER " v or joins venaior - (vtayna ana .union counties) WALTER S. COMMONS For Prosecutor , CHARLES L. LADD " For Auditor 'LEWIS 8. BOWMAN For aerk GEORGE MATTHEWS . For Sheriff ' ALBERT B. STEEN For Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON . Tor Commissioner V (Mlddlo D'strlct) BARNEY UNDERM AN 1 (Waatera District) , ' ROBERT BEESON v 'For Coronor C3. ROLLO J. PrERCB ; For Assessor William mathews . i .'For EaTTeyor COWARD U03T0N

Campaign Contributions It has been an open secret that the Wayne county Republican organization was not as well off for funds this year as It has been In past campaigns. Some have thought this would prove a serious handicap. Others, and rightly, have believed It would add strength to the Republican ticket In this county when the rack, and fUe of the voters realized that most of the old sources of campaign contributions had dried up. That '. the sincerity of the Republican cla m of standing for the interests of all Instead of the interests of the few -would be all the more apparent. If this were not the case, they ask, why have not these former campaign contributors, who profess great btlief in the holiness of the great special ; 'interests, made their usual contributions this year? Ordinarily from $3,500 to $5,000 is raised by the Republican organiza- ' tlon In this county for campaign eipenses. This is made up of assessments on the various candidates atd by contributions from private individuals. This year practically the only money raised has come from the , candidates running on the county ticket. And. the expense of running the campaign has been trimmed accordingly. Ordinarily on election day, every voting precinct is In the hands of a paid organization that tends to getting out the vote. This year the rather radical experiment of practically a volunteer and unpaid organization will guard the interests of the Republican party at the polls and from the enthusiasm of theso volunteer workers, greater results are expected than ever before. The personal financial sacrifices of the candidates on our Republican county ticket this year have made possible the meeting of the expenses incurred In conducting the campaign in Wayne. By their help, freely and ungrudgingly given, the Wayne county Republican organization has been able to finance all its obligations and keep .out of debt. The spirit these candidates have exhibited in meeting the conditions this year has been fine, and it is because of this spirit we have told this brief story of campaign contributions as far as the Wayne county Re- . publican organization is concerned. These men would not ask your vote because they have been the chief campaign .contributors. They would , not Insult you by believing your vcte could be influenced in that way. They ask your vote because they believe they can fill the offices they are candidates for efficiently and economically. We have told you of the campaign contributions simply that you may know the Republicans come to you in this campaign in this county not financed and capitalized by those who favor government of the few.

Where Do You Line Up? It has been fifty years since the men of Wayne County have grappled with as big an issue as that which they will help decide at the polls tomorrow. You, men' of this county are responsible for what( takes place tomorrow. The Issue is, whether a man who has fought special privilege shall be returned to the United States Senate. If the election goes against Beveridge in Indiana the state will have served notice on all the men wbo are in office that there is no reason why they should fight for your interests; there is no reason why they should not line their pockets by joining in with the bi-partisan machine in its work for the Interests; you will have served notice that an honest man should be rebuked while you turn your attention to lesser affairs and the carrying out of your whims, your likes and your dislikes. That is the issue as far as Beveridge is concerned.

Which side are you going to line up on? The side of right, the side of the people, the side of the fight against greed?. Or the other? You cannot serve God and Mammon, you cannot cry Lord! Lord! and then when the day of reckoning comes evade and sidestep.; " This Is Just as much a test of your character and your intelligence as when Beveridge voted against the tariff. A vote against Beveridge is a vote for the tariff. It will so be interpreted in Wall Street where the bi-partisan machine holds sway and gets Its orders. A vote for Beveridge is a vote against Aldrich and Bailey. A vote for Beveridge is a vote against Balllnger. Wfll you with the Scribes and the Pharisees of Jerusalem stone the prophets and build their sepulchres? Will you punish a man who has voted against the steals and corruptions which you know are rife in the very capitol building of the United States? Where are you lining up? With Aldrich and Bailey and Tom Taggart or with the everyday citizen?

What need to say more? In this fight the record is submitted, the Issue is plain, you have known these things already. There is no need of speeches no need of any further talk about this matter; it is simply fairly and squarely up to you. By Wednesday morning the news will go out to the people of the United States who are with you laboring under the wrongs which have been done them that either you have backed up the fight of a good fighter for the right or you have sent them news that no man in Indiana need for many years to come, think of serving the people honestly. . That he may fill hla pockets and enjoy long life in easy circumstances as a lobbyist in the senate or the house of representatives while drawing your money and pretending to be busy with your affairs. There is no need to say any more. If you have already made up your mind what your answer is to the men who are serving you, what your answer Is to the men In the states which are fighting against the bi-partisan machine, Pennsylvania, New York. Ohio, Michigan ' and Illinoismen who have little chance to express themselves on this matter; if you have made your mind up what your answer Is to the mlllion-mongerers in the stock market, if you have made up your mind what answer you are sending to Aldrich yes and to Cannon, to Balllnger also to Plnchot. to Garfield and to all the Insurgents, then we shall say that you have started to realize what your vote tomorrow means and what the issue is. . There Is but one way to vote for Beveridge that is to vote for the men who are pledged to vote for him in the legislature Oldaker, Commons and Reynolds. Where do you line up? What is your answer?

Thts Is My 43rd Birthday MADAME CURIE. Mme. Pierre Curie, whose recent discoveries relating to the metal polonium have brought her again prominently before the scientific world was born in Warsaw. Poland. November 7, 1867. She is the daughter of a Polish professor, M. Sklodowska. and received her early education in her native city. From Warsaw she went to Paris as a poor student and entered the laboratory of the municipal school "THIS DA TE

NOVEMBER 7. 1629 John Mason procured a patent granting him the territory afterward called New Hampshire. ' lTTS1 Joseph Wanton deposed as governor of Rhode Island. 17S2 John Dickinson became president of the supreme executive council of Pennsylvania. 1800 Piatt R. Spencer, who created the Spencerien system of penmanship, born at East Flshkill. N. Y. Died at Geneva. O., May 16, 1864. 1805 The expedition of Lewis and Clarke reached the Paciic coast. 1811 Gen. Harrison defeated the Indians at the battle of Tippecanoe. 1835 Texas resolved to form a state government. 1867 The Blanchard ministry In Nova Scotia resigned and was replaced by that of William Armand. 1873 Captain Fry and crew of the Vlrginius executed by Spaniards. 1876 The famous Hayes-Tilden presidential election. 1 1886 Last spike of tha Canadian Pacific railway driven in Eagle Pass, B. C

of physics and chemistry, where M. Curie her future husband, was in chage of the practical experiments. In 1900 both M. Curie and hia wife were

appointed to the faculty of the Sor bonne. Husband and wife . shared jointly in the discovery of radium In 1S9S and both received the Noebel prise for the discovery. In 1906 M Curie met with an accidental death in Paris. Since that time his widow has held the full professorship in the Sorbonne which he had held, being the first woman ever holding such a place. . IN HISTORY"

FAMOUS CAVALRY OFFICERS EflTER Military Horsemen of U. S., England, France, Holland, Canada, at New York.

EQUINE SPORTS NEXT WEEK WILL BE HELD AT THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AND IT WILL BE THE SOCIAL EVENT OF GOTHAM SEASON. (American New Service) New York. Nov. 7. The horse will reign supreme during the week of November 12 to 19 at Madison Square Garden, when equine sports and pastimes will engage'the attention of the metropolis and the puffing auto will slip from the high position it has enjoyed for so long. Entries, box reservation and public interest all point toward a record attendance. "I believe we will have to close the doors and turn people away," declared Secretary James T. Hyde yesterday in the offices of the national horse show at 16. East Twenty-third street. "The French cavalry officers are Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye LEARN TO LAUGH. "Mirth," said Oliver Wendell Holmes, 'is God's medicine." Therefore laugh. How many, persons in your circle of acquaintances habitually and genuinely laugh? Most persons smile. Some chuckle. Others giggle. Comparatively few are those who laugh easily, beartily and with gusto. A laugh,' you know, begins down in the diaphragm and works itself up quickly Into the corners of the mouth, into the wrinkles of the eyes and then, the face broadening Into pure merriment, lets Itself loose naturally and londlyt A laugh of that sort a real laugh makes everybody else want to laugh. , JLaughter is a gift. The man or woman who laughs is a cheery optimist, who sees the funny side of things and who, la the face of dignity and restraint, pours out his hilarity In a libation to the gods of merriment. Laugh and grow fat. , - It is a real . medicine, because the mind influences the body in a wonderful way, and he who laughs oa slight provocation is never far from the kingdom of cheerfulness. Moreover, the mere massage of the liver and the other organs by the laughing Uaphragm is a physical benefit not to be ignored. Laughter Is a social asset " Whom do you like most about yon, "the lean and hungry Casslus" or the hearty, genial soul that laughs? Who is the social favorite? The man or woman who has a keen and observant sense of humor, wbo laughs at the right time when yon tell a story, who is most generous In his applause of laughter when you try to exercise your wit or humor. Is It not so? . . That person who Is quickly and gennlnely amused by the passing show and wbo good hnmoredly vents bis joy by the pleasant noise of mirth is an acceptable addition to any company. Learn to laugh. To a large extent the habit may be cultivated, and it is worth cultivating. Your instinct of humor may be as keen as another's, but you have repressed the natural propensity to make a happy sound over It. Learn to laugh. It will tide you over many an 111 and make the world laugh with yon. Let go all holds. Let go and make a noise. Let go and laugh. DECIDE YOURSELF The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by Richmond Testimony. ' Don't take our word for it Don't depend on a stranger's statement Read -Richmond endorsement Read the stateemnts of Richmond citizens. And decide for yourself. . Here is one case of It; John Morris. 433 M Main street Richmond, Ind says; "For several years I suffered from backache, the attacks often being so severe that I could hardly straighten. The kidney secretions were at times profuse while again scanty, plainly showing that my kidneys were disordered. I finally decided to try a kidney remedy and began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at A. G. Luken and Company's Drug Store. They helped me after other preparations had failed. At that time I told of my experience in a public statement and now I gladly confirm all I then said. I have had only one occasion to use Doan's Kidney Pills since my first trial of them and I am glad to say that the results were as satisfactory aa before." For sale by. all dealers. Price . 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. ". ; . Remember the name Doan's and take no other.

coming over. They are coming to ride against England and Holland and Canada, and the United States in the International jumping contests, and I believe the garden will not be able to hold all the crowds that will want to watch these competitions. I expect

we will have to shut out thousands of people: I do indeed. Holland Represented. "Queen Wllhelmina of Holland is sending f four of her crack cavalry riders, instead of three, as was cabled a week ago. Four officers and eleven horses are entered by Holland for the international jumping events, and , I venture to say no such international competitions have been witnessed in America before as those that will take place at the garden next month. They will be stunning." French dragoons and lancers, British hussars and Royal Horse artillery, Dutch uhlans and chasseurs, United States cavalry from Fort Riley, and staff officers from Canada four officers in each of these five international teams and half a hundred horses will be the hard-riding and plucky contestants for the trophies and honors coveted by the armies they will have the honor to represent before New York's most brilliant assemblage of beauty, fashion, power and social influence. Generals, regimental commanders, staff officers, and military attaches from half the modern powers of the world wll be present to witness' the keen competitions for international honors. Also a vast army of humbler critics of military horsemanship is

pretty . certain to attend former pct. No. 2. Whitewater, Masonic buildtroopers and non-commissioned offic- ing. Nathan Grave, inspector. .

ers of America, British and various European cavalry regiments. Ride In Uniform. Each officer must ride In the uniform of his regiment, and as some of the foreign .cavalry uniforms are particularly bright and attractive, the scene when all are in the arena beneath the brilliant lights should be vivid and picturesque. A high board fence, a stone wall, and a "pigpen" a double row of posts and rails set up thirty feet apart are the obstacles decided upon by the executive committee for one of these international military contests. There wUl bewater jumping, which Is a arate event and for another set of prizes. In yet another competition the soldiers will have to ride in pairs, galloping and jumping two abreast. More entries have been received than at the same time last year, and the management prdicts confidently that all records will be broken again, which means that last year's remark able entry list of 1,500 will be Burpassed. A good many new exhibitors are re ported for the coming show, which is regarded as a very healthy sign of the breeding interests, and the flourishing condition of the fancy for high quality horses. Another feature particularly pleas ing to the management of the show is tha exhibitors of former years, who had dropped out of late, are coming back again. " Thomas Hitchcock, the Long Island sportsman, and Henry W. Sage of Albany are mentioned as instances. Both have made entries in the classes for hunters, for, the first time in years. .

DEAR MADAM : Gelt your CoFselt before you get your flown. - 11 you don'lt you musn'lt Mamie your mniodistte iff flMngs (turn out toacllly. Get a NEMO if you want perfect style with the greatest comfort you've ever enjoyed. Take time to select exactly the RIGHT MODEL and SIZE then you'll please

your dressmaker and delight yourself.

Don't forget that our newly

Notion Department Tie (Gtoav E Kiteitoig C,

Voting Places and Inspectors For Wayne County Election

A corrected list of the election voting places in the county on next Tues day, and the inspectors who will serve ; at the different voting places, was giv- j en out on Wednesday by county aud-j itor Demas Coe, There are sixty-four j voting places. In every case where . it was possible, the voting places In j the respective districts were located ; where they have been In the years ! past. The voting places and inspect- ; ors at each precinct are as follows; i Ablngton Twp. ret. No. 1. Abington. K. of P. hall, Samuel Clevenger, inspector. Boston Twp. Pet. No. 1, Boston, blacksmith shop, Will Portcrfield, inspector. Center Twp. ret. No. 1, CenteVville. Nathan Renfrow's dwelling, Jas. Starr, inspector; Pet No. 2, Centerville, O. Medearls shop. Will Dynes. Inspector; Pet. No. 3. Centerville, town hall, Bert Bertsch, inspector. Clay Twp. Pet, No. 1, Greensfork, Bennctfs Bldg., Pearl street. John Gilmer, Inspector; Pet. No. 2, Greensfork. W. L. Hatfield's store. Fred Kienzle, inspector. Dalton Twp. Pet. No. 1. Dalton, store room of Grange building, J. C. Taylor, inspector. Franklin Twp. Pet. No. 1, Bethel. town hall. Nathan Davis, inspector; Green Twp. Pct. No. 1, Williams, burg, Kelley hotel. Joseph Outland, inspector; Pct No. 2, Williamsburg, town hall, William E. Brown, inspector. Harrison Twp Pct No. 1, Jacksonburg, Lewis E Hosier, inspector, Jackson Twp. Pct No. 1, Mt. Auburn, corner of Chestnut and National road, Mandus E. Mason, inspector; Pct. No. 2. Dublin. E. E. Hiatt, inspector; Pct. No. 2, Cambridge City, Colwell hotel, Byron Stratton, inspector; Pct. No. 4, Cambridge City, W. H. Riser's plumbing shop, William T. Medsker, inspector: Pct. No. 5, Cambridge City, corner of Gray and Main streets. sep-;Abe'Rummel lnspector; Pct. No.

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East Germantown, J. W. Kocher's barber shop, Frank Jacobs. Jefferson Twp. Pct No. 1, Hagerstown, William Medearls shop, Charles I. Stotlemeyer, inspector; Pct No. 2, Hagerstown, northeast corner of Main and Perry streets, W. O. Jones, inspector; Pct. No. 3, Hagerstown, city hall, David Niccum inspector. New Garden Twp. Pct. No. 1, Fountain City, Willard Hall, Claude Keever, inspector; Pct. No. 2, Fountain City, A. O. Clark's barber shop, Samuel Barnes, inspector. - . Wayne township," Pct No. 1, rural route 7, Sevastopol school house, Charles Hanes, Inspector; Pct. No. 2, rural route 4. George Minor's shop, Samuel Robinson, inspector; Pct, No. 3, rural route, Coblentz's bouse, RusTO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. - patented semi-elastic fabric

LasttiEcops Wefofoing has revolutionized corset-making. You need never again wear a corset that "hurts," or that may do you harm making you risk your health to improve your form. The new Nemos have banished all the dangers of tight lacing.

Lasticops Corsets No. 330, For Slender Flares An absolutely new idea. See the two broad bands of the semi-elastic Webbing? They prevent that perilous "bearing-down" feeling (every woman knows what that means) no matter how much you "pull yourself in." A marvel of style and comfort for slender women $3.00. Self-Reducing Corsets Model No. 522, with the Wonderful Lastikops Bandlet, is the greatest corset success ever known for tall, stout figures $5.00 The new No. 523 is a similar model for short, stout figures $5.00. Other self-reducing styles from $3.00 to $10.00 you will find that there's a perfect fit for every stout figure. ,

sel Clark. Inspector; Pct No. I. rural route out of Richmond, Berhelde'a house, Levi Myers, Inspector; Pct No. S. Backmeyer's greenhouse, Richard Davenport inspector. Perry Twp, Pct No. 1, Economy, 48 Main street, Enos Veal, Inspector, Washington Twp. Pct No. 1. Mil-? ton, Thomas C Lantz's office, Thomas C. Lantz, Pct No. 2. Milton, Ferris' shop, W. II. Miller, inspector. Pct

No. 3, Big Four depot Frank Connelly, inspector. Webster Twp. Pct No, 1, Webster, J. W. Thompson's grocery. Geo. Paulin, inspector. City of Richmond. First ward, Pct No. 6, court house, Ed C. Green, inspector; Pct No. 7, Shofer's stable, John Russell, Inspector; Pct No. S South Fifth and I streets (barber shop), Clark Thomas, inspector; Pct. No. 9. 532 South Sixth street, Henry Scherb, Inspector. Second ward. Pct. No. 10, 21 Fort Wayne avenue, Allen Grave, inspector; Pct No. 11. city building, Elara Hill, Inspector; Pct No. 12, 405 N. D. street. John White Inspector; Pct No. 13, 156 Fort Wayne avenue, Geo. Bishop inspector. Third ward. Pct No. 14. Tenth and Main streets, R. R. Van Zant inspector; Pct No. Tavlor's livery barn, Patrick McKInley, inspector; Pct No, 16, 822 North V street Elmer Hall, Inspector; Pct. No. 17, 801 North Tenth street, Edgar Norris, inspector. Fourth ward. Pct No. 18. Pythian temple, Dr. J. M. Bulla, Inspector; Pct. No. 19, 13 South Eleventh street, Phil Zuttenneister, Inspector; Pct No. 20, 235 South Eighth street, Albert Oler. Inspector; Pct. No. 21, Bentlage's grocery, Joseph' C. Edwards, inspector; Pct. No. 22, No. 4 hose house, ' ?red Heitbrlnk. inspector. ' Fifth ward. Pct No. 23, Shafer's tin shop between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, L. K. Harris, Inspector; Pct. No. 24, Kidder's Shop, 203 North Fourteenth street I. V. Gause. inspector; Pct. No. 25, North End Mission. North Fourteenth street OOmar Inderstrodt, Ins, ector; Pct No. 26, Hodgtn's shop, A. J. Ford, Inspector; Pct. No. 27, 821 North Nineteenth street Carey Tingle, Inspector. Sixth ward. Pct No. 28, Thirteenth and Main streets, Harvey Brown, Inspector; Pct. No. 29, 1607 Main street, Richord L. Moore, inspector; Pct No. 30, 418 South Thirteenth street Charles Wettlg. Inspector. Seventh ward, Pct No. 31, 308 National road, N. C. Heironimus, inspecPeacock, Inspector; i Pct. No. 33, Coate's barber shop,' Roy Fry, inspector. ' . Eighth ward, Pct No. 34, 126 State street James F. Schlagle, inspector; , Pct NO. 35, republican club rooms, B. C. Hill, inspector. ' , A fcaaaiallst. A compositor, on being remonstrated with for not having properly punctuated his work, replied. "1 am setter, not pointer." : THE , COMKT i JN433.0 V

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