Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 17, 26 November 1910 — Page 8

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lU E RtCIIMOr. D PA I LA Dim AND SVN-TELEGK AM. SATURDAY. . XO VE3IHER : 26.

STATE DOCI1ATS TO HOLD LiEETiiiG

"Will Organize the Indiana , Senate Before the Openins of Legislature. CALL ISSUED BY HALL Kern Will Have No Opposition for Election as United States Senator. Indianapolis, .Nor. 26. Lieutenant Governor Fran Hall will liaue a call for a meeting of the Democratic member of tbe state aenato during the first week of December. It Is possible thero may be a meeting of the Democratic representatives at the tame time. ttovernor Marshall. State Chairman Jackson and other leaders, are anxious that the organization of the legislature shall be perfected before the session Is convened. They are afraid that If tbe usual method is followed 12 or IS days will be wasted. Democratic atate officials aro also pulling for an early organization In order that, tbe legislature may make a good record. ." , Tbe organisation of the senate has been practically accomplished without friction. Dale Crlttenberger, a wellknown Democratic editor at Anderson will be elected principal secretary, of . the senate. Honor for Stotsenberg. Senator Kvan Stotsenberg of New Albany, will be president pro- tern, of tbe senate. Senator Frank Kistler of Logansport, will be floor leader. Senators Kistler and Stotsenberg were floor leaden for the Democrats two ' years ago when the Republicans bad a majority. Senator Nettervllld of Anderson, a member of tbe legislative visitation committee, will be chairman of the finance committee. Lieutenant Governor Hall is now making up the important aenate committees. The Indications are that the speakership race la reaching a stage where it la the field against Representative Adam Wise of Plymouth. The latter is developing considerable strength, but no candidate haa the needed SI votes at this time. Many Seek Clerkship. There la a large fleld of applicants for smaller places In the house. Candidates for clerk of the house are Charles Crawley of Sullivan; Albert Z earing of Indianapolis: Charles Mc Cullough of Brazil, and William Wells of Ft. Wayne. It Is the understanding that there will be a general Democratic caucus early In January to agree on the nomination of John W. Kern for the United States senate. There is no opposition to Kern. Chairman Lee, of the Republican organisation, says no plans are being made for an early meeting of Republican legislators. Senator Beveridge la arranging hla affairs to leave here during the next weev for .Washington where he will spend the winter. Major Long, private secretary to Senator 8blvely. said today that the senator la In better health than he has been for several years. FALL FESTIVAL FIJND James A. Carr ....... Herbert Green ....... Cash .. ...$50.00 20.00 3.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.50 5.00 5.00 2.00 20.00 50.00 12.45 10.00 5.00 1.00 10.00 6.00 C.00 2.00 1.00 . Louis A. Knout ' Harmon 8hofer C. T. Price A Sons ......... , i la. a wivMuiva . . J.E. Pelti R H. Engelbert Dr. U. B. G. Swing ..... Richmond Roller Mills . . . Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. Louis Wrede J. Will Cunningham John H. Lindeman Seaney V Brown Kmll Mlnck. 8r Will Earhart .............. Adam H. Battel Co. ........ Palladium Prtg. Co. Irvln Reed & Son Geo. H. Nolte J. O. Barber Cash Elliott Reld Co. D. W. Comstock ....... J. M. Coe Printing Co. . O. G. Porterfjcld Al T. Hunt Modern Woodmen OA MIMIMIIM

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US YOIUI C31?3 To Be Healthy Rend 0v litte book Tea Deed to IVcIlvffle" . r In packages of Ttj (zti pAjrs ia aoi ditstion and the rich ; Kcd CJcod that nakes for rosy health.

Poet am Cereal Company.

jE EDUCAT IS FAVORED HERE 222 of Earlham's 436 Students This Fall Are Resi- ; dents of this County. That Wayne county is well represented at Earlham college is proven by tbe statistics given out by President Kelley showing that over half of the' students come from this county. There are two hundred and twentytwo students enrolled from Wayne county out of a total enrollment of four hundred and thirty-six. No other institution In the state can equal this record. Kven Indiana university with an enrollment three times as great, does not come up to this standard. Statistics on Earlham's fall term enrollment follow: Total enrollment, 436; from Indiana. 365. By counties Wayne county, 222; Henry county, IS; Hendricks county, 16; Hamilton county, 13; Marion county, 12; Rush county, 9; Wubash county, 8; Maellnon county, 7; Grant county, 7; Parke county, 5; Randolph county, 5; Morgan county, 3; Washington county, 3; Miami county, 3; Bartholomew county, 3; Hancock county, 3; Montgomery county. 3; Whitley county, 3; Orange county, 2; Fayette county, 2; Shelby county, 2; Tippecanoe county, 2; Fulton county. 1 ; Spencer county, 1 ; Jasper county, 1 ; Delaware county, 1 ; Cass county, 1; Adams county, 1; Kosciusco county, 1; Lake county, 1; Putnam county, 1; Jay county, 1; Howard county, 1; Union county, 1; DeKalb county, 1; Allen county, 1. By states Ohio,' 3i; Wisconsin, 1; Illinois, 14; Oklahoma. 1; New York. 11; Maryland, 3; Pennsylvania, 2; Connecticut ,1; Missouri, 1; New Jersey, 1; Maine, 1; Virginia, 1; Kansas, 1; South Dakota, 1. Ready in a jlfry, delicious brown cakes, Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour. AN EXPERT BOOKMAKER. One In Havana That Puzzlad a Chicago ; Betting Man. "If you want to see expert bookrankers you should go to Huvana." re marked a Chicago man. "They certainly have their business down fine. I went to a cockfight in one of tbe suburbs . of Havuna on a Sunday. Nearly everybody in that part of the town hrul turned out. ' "With two friends I got seats close to the pit. I bad never seen a cockfight, und I was Interested. At the edges of the pit several natives were standing, facing tbe audience and yelling aud waving their hands., I asked one of my friends, wbo bad been In Havana a short time, what they were doing- He Mid they were taking bets. Sure enough, the spectators were shouting bnc'k at them, announcing their favorites nnd placing their bets. But the Imokiuakers were not using even a pencil. One of them, I am sure, must have taken fifty bets. "I wanted to get lu on tbe game, so I.declded to bet S2 on a black gamecock that looked good to me. I banded over my money, but I didn't get a ticket. I felt sure I should never again see my money even if I bad picked the winner. Well, the main was fought, and my bird won. I watched the bookmaker as he went among the crowd, handing money here and there. ' When be came to me be banded over $10. -1 was surprised, but he didn't notice it. as be was too busy cleaning up his slate. Finally 1 discovered through a spectator near by who could speak English a little that my bird bad been a four" to one shot. "How that 'bookie' ever kept all tbosc bets In hi mind is more than I can understand." Washington Tost. EVEN INCREDU- '. LOUS TO HUBBY St. Louis. Nov. 26. Judge Williams granted a divorce to Roland Feickert, 3711 Hartford street, on the ground that his child wife, Mrs. Leona Hammer Feickert, had told falsehoods to her husband. The evidence in the case was heard two weeks ago. On the witness stand Feickert testified that his wife had told him so many untruths he had lost confidence in her. Mrs. Feickert admitted she had told her husband, things that were not true, but said she did it to win hla love and respect. Mrs. Feickert is now living with her parents at 3711 Hartford street. She is not yet 18 yeara old. By decree of Oct. 15. 1910, France removed the prohibition of March, 1875, against the Importation of American potatoes. Ltd..,Battle Creek, Mich.

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Sunday Services At the Churches

West Richmond Friends Held at j Earlham college. Bible school at 9 i a. m.. Prof. IS. P. Trueblood. superintendent. Meeting for worship 10:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 i. m. Women's Aid society second and fourth Tuesday of month. ; All interested are cordially invited to every service. First M. E. Church Comer of Main and South Fourteenth. J. F. Radclifle pistor. Sunday school 9:13 a. m. Epworta league 6:30 p. m. Preaching 10:30 a. m. JnrIor league t p. m. A scod attendance Is desired in the rrorning as we shall unite on the union revival service at night. Strang ers always welcome. Grace M. E. Church Comer Tenth and North A street. Arthur Cates. pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. nv The castor will preach at 10:30 a. m. St. Mary's Catholic Min;s vpry Sunday at 6:00, 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock a. m. and High Mans ana sermons at 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. fecv. J. F. Mattir.gly, rector. Rev. M. T. Shea. r.fcistent. Second English Lutheran Corner ?Iinter, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 . m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. No evening services. We will attend tho closing services in the East Majh Street Friends'. church. , Whitewater Friends Church A. Trueblood. paBtor. Preaching and morning worship 10:30. Subject of sermon "Life's Second Chance." Sabbath school 9:30. Other announcements will be made for the week. All are cordially invited. First English Lutheran 11th aud South A streets, E. O. Howard, pastor. Morning service at 10:30 a.m. A spe cial program has been arranged by the ladies of the church for the morning hour and a special invitation Is ex tended to all to Join in the same. Mu sic wii! be led by a ladies chorus. There will be no Vesper service on ac count of the union services at the East Mala street Friend's caurch at 2:30 p. m. and 7:20 p. m.. in which this congregation will unite. It if hoped that every member will attend these closing services. Sunday school at 9:15 a. in.. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp superintendent. You will bc'welcom ed cordially. First Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m." Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. No services at night. Second Presbyterian ' Church Rev, Thomas C. McNary, pastor. Preach' ing 10:30 a. m.. Sunday school at 9: 15. Earlham Heights Presbyterian Sunday school 2:15. Preaching 7:30 St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7: SO; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers,' sermonetta and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. M. H Wclland, assistant. . . . . First Presbyterian Thomas Gra ham, pastor. Sabbath school, 9:15 a. m. Morning service 10:30. Preaching by the pastor. Union revival service 7:30. Christian Science Masonic Temple. Sunday services 10:45 a. m. Subject, "Ancient and i.iOdern Necromancy, alias. Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 p. m. Public Invited. Reading room ' No. 10 North Tenth street, open to the public, daily except Sunday 9:00 a. m. to 12 noon, 1:30 p. ra. to 5:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor Rally All tbe Christian Endeavors . of the city and county are making arrangement for a big rally on Wednesday, December 14th. The place of meeting as yet has not been definitely settled. Mrs. Karl Leaman, Interstate Field Secretary for Colorado and New Mexico, will address the meeting. Further notice will be given when the plans are matured. . First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school, 9:05 a. ni.. Geo. W. Mansfield, Superintendent; Preaching service and communion at 10:30 a. m. The subject of the morning service will be "The Great Dav of Penticoik." There will be no services of any kind in the evening owning to the nnion evangelistic meetings. Salvation Army Captain and Mrs. Denter, officers in charse of local i 5?prvieeS in Rhoda temnip 515 corps N A street. Tuesday. Thursday an.l ! nrHav t R m fSnnrfv t T-f.n; Saturday at s p. m. .... vv ..v( p. m.; Sunday scnooi at iu:su a Oifficers residence. 119 Eouth street. Reid Memorial Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, aching i,y the 'pastor nt ; Sabbath school at 9:15 pastor. Pre 10:30 a. m a. m. United BrethrenCorner Eleventh and Norh B streets. II. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a, ni.; Preaching at 10:30 a. m. . Beginning Monday at 30 ,.. m., evangelistic services wU. bo conducted indefinitely by tbe Rev. Walter Gibson, of Muncie. wbo is a Rood preacher, and successful evangelist. You are cordially Invited to bear him. . Etit Main Street Friends' Meeting i Truman C. Kcaworthy. pastor. Biblo school at 9:10, Arthur M. Charles, SuIterintcndent Meeting for worship at 10:30; Christian Endeavor at 6:30; Prayer and conference meeting. Fifth day evening at 7:30: Quarterly meeting of Mlnistery and oversight. Sixah day morning at 10 o'clock; Whitewater Quarterly meeting. Seventh day morning at 10 o'clock. The union evengelist meetings will close Sabbath day with an afternoon service at 2:30 and the evening service at 7:30 o'clock. South Eiehth Street Friends Levi ! T. Pennington, pastor. Bible school fit 9 o'clock, John IL Johnson Superintendent. Meeting for worshio . at t worship . at 10:30. 1 RevCeorge Gordon Mahy will tbe present and will gove a brief greeting. sermon ny me pasior; jjimorj C. E. meeting at 2 o'clock. Miss Ruth vicKett. aupenmenaent. .o canstisn Endeavor service on account of union evangelistic services. Trayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. All are In -

Gun Has Demanded Heavy Toll in Deaths and Injuries

Pittsburg. Fa.. Nov. 26. Joseph Guy a xoung man cf est Swissvale ave"liKS, wa fcfcnt fatal. V while -hsintiiw ' rabbits on the outskirts of the city V memoers 01 ue naming party in ? which his brother. John and P.a.!,L" Bradley, a lifelong friend. His cap: waj mistaken for a rabbit Guy died an hour after being shot. 1" He leaves a wfdow and a babe of It' days. His mother In law. Mrs. Ellen ' 3;nvers fainted when the news of

dcath was carried home, saying she(P,ainin tbe handling of his gun. shot had been expecting it, since no holiday ,olf w toea cf 0,3 lcft iooL Jonn

n years has gone over her head without .some relative or close frt?nd dy. i ng j Last Christmas day. Mm. Smyers's hiibband d'ed from lieart disease, and prcvicus holidays were carked with bimilar cases of dpath in the family. i WOUNDED BY FARMER. Madison. Ind.. Nov. 26. i3enjamin Roberts, aged 60, sn eccentric f aimer, fired two shots from a rifle into crowd of bojs hunting on his plac and both ballets r.tracU Jamea Jones, aged 16. of this city, a sen of Wt'Iiam Jcnes, inflating a- ftal wound.'' The bey's companions fled and for five hourte tae wounder lad altei-nat?-ly dragged him?e'f and fainted down a rough woody hillside until he reached a road. There he was found unconscious by a farmer. Roberts has been irfaced ia jail. WOUNDS TWO YOUNG HUNTERS. Harrodisburg. Ky., Nov. 26. A farmer shot and wcudded WiHiam and James Griffin, aged 9 and 15 years, son of " neighbor. A shctgun, loaded; wit'.i heavy birdshot was used, and the f;lder boy was shot in the breast and. face and dangerously hurt, while the younger one was struck on tbe arm. The boys were on ther way to look after some traps they, had set. and say the farmer stepped from behind a tree and fired at them. Officers have gone to arrest the farmer. LOWRY SHOT. Ironton. O., Nov. 26. Dr. A. C. Lowry,, recently reelected Representative GRAPE FRUIT NOW POPULAR DELICACY New York, Nov. 26. Twenty years ago the grape fruit which was introduced Into Florida by old Captain Shaddock from the East Indian islands was hardly known to this country. It was a mostrosity, something pleasing to the eye but not to the taste. The first' two carloads that were shipped from Lakeland to Chicago and purchased from the grower, as a speculation, at a cost of 50 cents a ; box, against $3.50 a box today, not only did not return the original investment, but cost the buyer $225 in freight. The Chicago people did not want any grape fruit thank you. Last season more than nine hundred cars of the fruit, that has been pronounced by recognized connoisseurs the world over as a food fit for the gods, entered the Windy City, bringing from $4 to $9 a box at retail according to season. The chief grape fruit countries of the state are. in order, Lee, Manatee, ' De Soto, Hillsboro, Dade, Orange and Lake. Lee county, with a total of two I hundred thousand boxes last season ! and twice the acreage of any other country, probably produces more grape fruit than any other county, although De Soto and Manatee are both close seconds. Lee county has four thousand acres under cultivation, and the acreage is being increased very rapidly. HER POKER HAND. Mrs. Sunssn Knew it Was Good and Played It to the Limit. Tho BnnseD went over to upend the eveniug with the Goitts. because ieopie get tired of staying at home all the time mul just listening to each other's palaver. ' : - Goitt suTsested that they all sit around SlA Goitfs little sewing tab!e and have a nice friendly game of poker for an hour tr so. . ., It was ouly a penny ante five cent 1 mit game, but thcu people have iKjen known tw ,-,oau ,1,rsra,e bunch of piu money in even such a j Jul trim;.' ..liutr ii umu . i.,uuct. soou n:u' ehips stacked up iu four 1 .... .K.i i . . 1 Hiinn uttie cyimaers tu rront or n:ni. .Mrs. Uunsen woull reach over aud borrow ten chips or so now and aaia. and a ?,0",en!1 frW,U f1.0" hT hd' brow, but he oiJu t say anyi tbiug. . By and by Dunscn took notice of tbe fact that Mrs. Buusen was reaching over into his subtreasury vaults and picking up hips, half a stack at a time and putting tbera into as filft.M,rtei t.ould , 0o,tt., and Mise htRJ, meet Bucsen boked at ber when he raw his, board of chips dirappenring in a way thot inquire-J ptatnl.r. "Are you sure you've pot it'on biiuT t " -Got a straight." whispered Mr3. Bunsen vrhen she fouud opportunity to whi5ier without iw?ins observed. - Then llmisen ffive her a look that said. "Go as fnr ns yon like. for straight bad leeti pretty sood that evening, and the iot. nfter the way tt I bad leen ' sweetened, looked worth while. ' '.' .'. ':,'.".; :' Mnally floitt called her. -All 1'Te got is three ladies." be said in a tODe of polite inquiry, laying down his band. WeII. I have a straight," gurgled Mrs. Rnn?en. -See fjueen, king. ace. J straight," gurgled I ueuce. iray. , . i

Bunsen shot her a glance. that toldix?

her sontetbinz was ami? before anv - txulv h!I tlnj tn sax n -word. . j -Whv. the nee comes after the kind doesu-t it?" she Inquired. "And do?n'f the two-spot come after the ace anil t':e three-snot after the two-spot:' I di inRi iik. know vrhv that tsnt a j straight. iv-.-'--.i.--J Runsen watched Goitt rak In the not and didn't say anything aat jvwt 1 Ihes. ChJciSO Nerrs.

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Lawrence county, was accidenti shot in the face by Dr. William ; Shattuck,- of Coal Grove, while bunt- . ' , ' - i ft hia loft . . t- I His other injuries are . , , , w . Zanesville. O.. Nov. 26. Three were Durl ,n a,,nn aeciaems m ims county. Johnny Keed. aged 13. in ex,lpu' or Gratiot, snot nis son-in-iaw, arcy , owe' nostrojiriK nis bigni. i lie scattering snot aiso su uck nis son Emerson in the face. . SHOT BY A BOY. Springfield. O., Nov. 26. Manford 1 Teach, an officer in the local lilks :odge. was shot and seriously woundrd- when hunting near ViHa Rodf?r ?Iills: A" young tad accidently dis charged hi gun while climbing a' fence. Mr. Teach, wbo was only three ; fopt away, received fie entire load in t bis right hip. , YOUNG HUNTER SHOT. Akron, O.. Nov. 26 Leller Williams aged 14 years, was fatally shot by Edgar Morgan when the two were out hunting near Thomstown. Williams was assisting Morgan up a bank when the latter's small rifle was discharged, the ball passing entirely through Williams" bodr in the abdomen. SHOT HIMSELF. , Laporte. Ind., Nov. 20. Frank Hohn aged 64 years, a.former Chicago saloon keeper, when hunting at English Take, this county,' attempted to crawl over a fence and his gun was accidently discharged. Hohn"s body was found hanging' on the fence. ; , i . ", .' ' ',-':, ' FENCE AGAIN. " Louisville, .. Ky.. Nov. 26. Alfred Stengel, aged 16.-climbed over a fence and the , hammer of his . rifle was caught and discharged a bullet' that plowed. Its way .through the front of his coat and througli his left band. SHOT AT RABBIT;; ! KILLED t HIS SETTER ". Columbus, Ind., Nov. 26. The old saying that 'Brother. Ben s shot at, a rooster and "hit 'a1 lien" is apropos in the case of Jeonard Stader, age 12 years, son of Peter Stader, who lives southeast of this city. Young Stader shot at a rabbit and killed a dog. He had taken his father's registered setter and gone hunting. The dog flushed a rabbit and the boy fired. When the smoke had cleared away the boy saw the, rabbit disappearing' over- a distant hill, while the dog was dead with a load of shot in its head. Stader says he valued the dog at $50. Siam imported 708 bicycles in 1910 fiscal year (March 31), but only three were of American make. Great Britain sent 587. cocooco

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loafing uswrea SUED j BY CLIENT Pittsburg. Nor. 26 Mrs. Annie Gilmore of Jefferson county. Ohio, haa entered suit in the United States circuit court against Attorney- Dio Rogers, asking $10,000 damages because, as she alleged, Rogers did. not conduct a n I id. nivtnr manner, and

h she waa entitled to receive from John C. Laahley and others, whom she sued for $50,000. ; :. ;r-. I Mrs, Gilmore says, that Rogers promised to prosecute J, he case .with skill and diligence, and ' that despite this promise he allowed the case to go to trial without a jury and permitted judgment to be entered in favor of Mrs. Gilmore for $150. She says that Rogers never paid her any money, but that she had paid him $50 as a retaining fee., , - . j MASONIC CALENDAR Monday. Nov. J, 1910 Webb lodge. ; ,n .Mjis-8 ,' degree. Refreshments. Tuesdav.'Nov. 29 Richmond lodge No. 196, V. & A. M. called meeting, work in Fellowcraft degree. Thursday, Dec. 1 Wayne Council. No, 10, R. & S. M. Stated Assemoiy and annual .election iOf officers. - ; Saturday. Dec. a. lxal Chapter, No. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting and annual election of officers. .' -

Temporary Heatt QroMsfly Did you ever stop to think of the many ways in which a perfect oil heater is of value? If you want to sleep with your window open in winter, you can get sufficient heat from an oil heater while you undress at night, and then turn it off. Apply i match

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Is Invtlcable liTfts capacity Of quickly gtrlng hef.. Anply a mslch a tt la.iramedrately at work. It will burn for nine hours without refilling. It Is aaftf, smokeless and odorless. It bas a damper top and a coot handle. An indicator always shows the amount of oil in tbe font. - It has an amtoowtle-iocktoa ftasne jrr which prertnts the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and Is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can be cleaned in an Instant. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be quickly unscrewed for rewicking. Finished, in Japan or nickel, strong, doranta, wnlfc made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental.

Stxmdard Oil Cowpxsy

, -V ft. Men's Rafa:Cod& Tilen's Automoblls Men's Cravensis.

Antomoljilz.SIiaivIs. Automo&Uz Blapbefs. Automobile Aprons.

Teamsters' Rain Costs. Teamsters' Storm Coc& Teamsters' Qals and Pczls. Ecrse Water PrccI Covers. Corse IVccl D!nn!ieis. norse Storm PrcCzcIcrs.

to ncic rccn fcr IIC1JDAY GCCI3 sdL3JSTG0.

FIRST WOMAIOJOC. :

TOR ON DEATH BED, Los Angeles, Not, 26. Dr. Augusta f Falrchild. aged 86, the first woman to obtain the degree of doctor of medi cine in the United States, is dying in a hospital here. , . - - - ' . . In 187T Dr.' Fairchlld erected a san- l Itarium In Quincy. 111 which ah conducted until 1S9S. ' when, because of poor health, she moved to California, r Dr. Falrchild formerly occupied the. chair as professor of gynecology at the, ; St. Louis Medical college. -. - . . CUPID FLIRTS WITH ANTI HUSBAND CLUB Owensville, Ind, Nov. 26. Tho Bachelor Girl's club of this city, baa -received a pretty souvenir card from an admirer in Yeanang .Young. Upier Burma, India, in which the writer aslw thaUhe might correspond 'with one of r the bachelor girls. However, Cup haa been flirting with the girls In - winning way of late, and unless tho: gentleman at Yeanang Young dropu nis ousmeas tnwot w, wmi vmi ., w" 'he on't have much'el a snow. V ; 'wi"ir'Ar " ! ; 'M TO W'JflftX U.ZnZZZZ2l Uj atricmi u Lany hmywi ?' ' i.TSi.Vi . SWIAKSIW WULgt Mjjmrttnf

in tne morning, wnen you get out or bed, and you have heat while you dress. Those who have to cat an early breakfast before the stove is radiating heat can get immediate-warmth from an oil heater, and then turn it off. , The girl who practices on the piano In a old room in the morning can have warmth from an oil beater whiic she plays, and then turn it off. The member of the ? fttnly who has to walk the floor oh a cold winter's night with a restless baby can get temporary heat with an oil heater, and then turn it off. The .

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