Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 78, 26 January 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE 1MCH1IOXD PA1XADIUM AND SUX-TELEG R A3I, THURSDAY, JAXUARY-26, 1911.

CHILD LABOR BILL CAUSES PARTY ROW

Caucus Held, Hot Words Passed aridThen Some Members Left. KEEGAN BURNS 'EM UP Author of Bill Said Its Turn Down Would Violate a Platform Pledge. (Palladium Kpectal) Indiana polli, Jan. 26. The flrat attempt or the majority la the house to make any platform promise except the option bill, a party measure by caucus ended In a row when the Democratic caucus upon Keegan's child labor bill blew up Wednesday afternoon. Borne of the Democrats walked out of the caucus, others remained only to speak their piece regarding what they railed an attempt to foist upon them a "pet" bill of an individual by calling It a party measure. Representative Keegan, author and Introducer of the bill, also got into the gabfest with a few cruel words bout party professions differing from party deeds and also alleging that some of the Democrats were more concerned about their "home industries,' which employ children, than they were about delivering legislation they agreed to deliver. These cutting remarks of tho Irish statesman of the house called for some bitter retorts from other Irish and many Germans. Some of the Bangerbund deserted the chorus altogether, among other being Bcnz, Roggen and Frisse. Caucus Was Lively. According to reports the caucus was lively. Charges and countercharges of a somewhat sensational character were made and everyone left in a ighting mood, with the net result that the bill was not declared a party measure and the fight will be carried to the floor of the house when the three reports are submitted on Thursday. Keegan opened the ball by delivering his associates a lecture upon party ethics. He said the Democratic party carried the election and legislature by the labor vote, which was promised much legislation. He told the caucus In plain Celtic language that throughout the campaign the Democratic speakers were ordered to talk labor and labor legislation and not local option as many supposed. This was done to offset the popularity of.. Senator Beverldge's labor record. He rehearsed his part in the campaign as a labor speaker and told of a pamphlet upon child labor that he wrote and which was distributed as a campaign document, for which the demand exceeded the supply. He warned the caucus If the party did not get behind the bill it would be recreant to Its promises and would betray the confidence put In it, by the laboring men. . - In reply members stated they were not opposed to child labor legislation and the redemption of party promises but they Insisted that Keegan was not the party and there was no rule where by a bill which he wrote should be labeled a party measure and forced through the legislature. They alleged he was trying to bullyrag things to suit himself and make ' personal capital and they would stand for It. During the running debate which followed Keegan charged the Democrats from Evansvtlle with going back on their party, in order to play to the Fendrich cigar factory of Evansville, one of the strongest opponents of the bill. This was warmly denied by Speaker Veneman who said the charge was untrue and unwarranted, as he was not representing ny special Interest Other Evansville members took exception to Keegan's accusation in remarks that sixBled. Thornton Opposes It. Representative Thornton of New Albany, expressed himself against the bill and he was accused of being overly lenient with the glass Industries, whereupon Thornton made himself -Exhibit A" to prove that working In glass factories at the tender age of fourteen did not stunt a boy's growth, he having performed that task when a boy. lie also delivered some keen observations about all party loyalty not being the copyrighted property of one Keegan; or all wisdom being wrapped up In one bill. . Bens, a member of the committee who had signed the report recommending the bill be killed was peeved over tho treatment accorded the reports by the speaker. He wanted to know by what right the speaker held up committee reports, and If committee reports were to be treated In that manner, why bother making reports? Indeed, why monkey around having committees at all? In addition to this be announced he would never agree to support the bill and to prevent being bound by any vote that might be taken he left the caucus. Others who announced they would not be bound by any caucus to support Keegana bill were Lyons. Frisse. Roggen. Moran and McGinnis. Still others said they would not be the first to Jump a caucus, but If there were any who would not abide by the caucus then they would also refuse to abide by It. ) Outside the caucus they talked more freely than they did in it, and Keegan was the common target. Members claim he has assumed the responsi di illy or running tn party upon labor matters upon the ground be is a working man, and that he will not permit any one to disagree with him. They say he usurps the function of the chairman of his, committee whenever there Is a meeting, lectures the persons who are invited to appear be-

RUSSIAN LION WILL

MEET FRANK GOTCH George Hackinschmidt, the "Russian Lion," who ceeros to be assured of another wrestling match with Cham pion Frank Gotch. Gotch has signed a contract to meet Henry Ordeman on February 8 and has also declared that Hackenachinldt must first take on Yusiff Mahout, the Turk. With these two bouts out of the way, the road will be clear for tho' big contest. This match will probably be staged on a scale heretofore unknown to the mat game. It ia believed a guarantee of $25,000 could easily be secured. fore the committee and constantly Impresses his opinions upon them. They say he adopts the same air In dealing with members of his party In the legislature. They dispute he is a working man, claiming he Is a walking delegate or some official and that since his removal to Indianapolis about four years ago he has not worked In a shop. t Keegan will make his fight on the floor of the house and It is anticipated that his critics within his party will lose some of their cuticle. FINAL REPORT IN EVA LYMAN ESTATE Final report of lone I Stiglcman, trustee under the will of the late Eva C. Lyman for the benefit of Frederick V. Lyman, has been filed in the probate court. The total chargesof the trustee were $u,180 of .which she expended $319.53, leaving a balance of $2,860.45 for distribution to the heirs. E THE FETE No Halt in Italian Wedding Events. The wedding fete of Frank Paul Loschralve and Xuncie Mercurlo continued today with a dinner at the home of the bride's father, Mathew Mercurlo, 518 Main street. It was attended by a large number of out-of-town relatives and friends, who came for the marriage ceremony-yesterday. An elaborate menu, similar to that of the dinner and supper at the Pythian temple yesterday, was provided. Following the dinner a general social time was enjoyed. The remainder of the week will be observed In much the same manner, feasts and dinner parties being the principal features. Monday the bride and groom will leave on their honeymoon trip. They expect to be gone between three and four weeks, visiting the larger cities and places of interest. The groom yesterday was allowed but little peace or quietude by his enthusiastic friends. Following his ride about. the city in an automobile truck of the Jones Hardware company, he was allowed to enjoy the sumptuous repast at the Pythian tern pie and then was again separated from his wife of a few hours and taken for a "joy" ride about the city street in a calf wagon. Cow bells and, other melodious Instruments provided music for the occasion. The ride continued for an hour or more when the grcom was returned to the temple and granted the opportunity of participating further In the festivities In his honor. CHARGE JIEGLIGEIICE Disgruntled K. of P. Members Ask for Receiver. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis. Jan. 2. A suit asking for an Interlocutory receiver was filed in the Federal court today against the insurance department of the Supreme lodge of the Knights, of Pythias by twenty members of the order residing In Louisiana. Gross negligence Is charged and also misappropriation of a half million dollars of the fourth class trust fund, prior to 1906, some of which has been paid back. The members suing are fourth class Policy holders and allege that the dismemberment of the entire fourth class if sought by officers who, according to complaint, recently issued an order asking for the transfer of this membership to the first class or its with drawal from the department. It Is al leged S394.0S2 was abstracted from the fund In advancement of the fifth class Insurance and was never replaced. . "-: Th Sickly Golf Players. A coif player who bad been badly beaten by bis opponent explained to hi ii tbat he had been suffering all day from neuritis. "It's a curious thing. replied his opponent, "but I've never beaten a man in perfect health In my Ufe

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COHTIliU

BALLOTS FAVORING CLOSIIOECEIVED Local Postal Employes Confident They Will Get Sundays for Rest. Ballots favoring the Sunday closing

of the Richmond post office printed In a recent issue of the Palladium In connection with an editorial oa the sub ject are being received in large num bers by the post office authorities, signed by many of the prominent residents of the city. The coupons continue arriving daily and a large vote 13 expected from this source. Today a committee of the post office employes having the movement In charge, composed of L. C'. Niewoehner, chairman; E. A. Dickinson, Edgar S. Mote, William H. Ni'cwochner, and Charles W. Foreman, secured from the printers a large number of cards providing for tho expression of opinion In the matter and these will be dis tributed Immediately among the msi dents of the city and the rural routes with the request that they be signed and returned to the office. It is pointed out that while a large number of votes have been received from representative citizens favoring the closing of the office on Sunday and allowing the clerks a day of rest with their families, there has not been one vote so far registered against the proposition. It is hoped by the committee to have all the returns in by Monday, February 6. The vote will be forwarded by Post master E. M. Haas to the postal department at Washington. L. C. Niewoehner, chairman of the committee, states that if there is a large number favoring the closing of the office and but few remonstrators, there is no doubt but that the departmental au thorities will follow put the desire of the majority and issue an order clos ing the office. That Richmond may be a leader in the movement is evidenced by the communications which have been re ceived by the local authorities since the proposal was made public from the post offices of Indianapolis, La fayette, Vincennes, Rushville, Connersviile, and other places, asking In formation regarding the steps that have been taken in the matter here. The employes of the Indianapolis of fice have already decided to secure a vote, but desire to know how the matter should be gone about. WOMEN APPEALED TO More than 800 letters have been sent to housewives of the city and vicinity by the execputive committee of the Short Course school, to be held February 6 to 11, announcing the classes in domestic science which will be held in connection with that event. Many favorable replies have been received and the committee is confident that there will be an exceedingly large enrollment. Regarding the domestic science course the letters sent out by the committee have this to say: "A kitchen on a small scale will be installed, equipped with utensils necessary to every kitchen and yet easily within the reach of all as to cost. Lectures will be given on foods, their relation to health, and proper combinations; practical lessons on the fundamental principles of cookery will be given; methods of cooking vegetables, meats, eggs, cheese, etc., will de demonstrated and the value of these foods in the diet expained. Bread making and a few dainty dishes also will be included In the course. Economy in . marketing and cookery Is to be made a feature and points in serving both for the family table and special occasions will be emphasized. All the receipts are practical and for every day use." History Made Palatable. Joseph Salvador, the French historian, and Jules Sandeau, a novelist, made their meeting at a public reception the occasion for a dispute as to the respectlre places which they occupied In the world of letters. "The reading of history is like a pill It needs the sugar coating to make It palatable," argued the novelist "Ah. but it is the ingredient which cures, not the coating, remarked the historian. . Then let us divide honors. said Sandeau. "for if it were not for my sugar coating your historical facts would dry on the shelves. - Tolstoy's Intensity. Everything In Tolstoy's character, says a Russian writer, attains titanic proportions. "As a drinker he absorbed fantastic quantities of liquor. As a gambler be terrified bis partners by the boldness of his play. As a soldier he advanced gayly to bastion four, the bastion of death at Sevastopol, and there he made dying men laugh at his witty sayings. He surpassed every one by bis prodigious activity in sport as well as in literature. Agriculture. No other human occupation opens so wide a field for the profitable and agreeable combination of labor with cultivated thought as agriculture. Ere long the most valuable of all arts wilt be the art of deriving a comfortable subsistence from the smallest area of land. Abraham Lincoln. A Strike. "Why don't you tzo to the dance tonight. Harold? Haven't yon any flame? "Yes. dad. said the Harvard student, "a dame, but no fuel. Life. A grateful dog is better than as ungrateful man. SaadL -

A NOTED EDUCATOR

CALLEDJY DEATH James McNeill, Former Supt. of Local Schools, Dies at a Ripe Old Age. James McNeill. 78, former city and county official, died at his home. 22 South Thirteenth street, early this morning, from Brights disease. The late Mr. . McNeill who was always prominent in commercial and educa tional affairs in Richmond, had been in declining health for more than two! years, or since the death of his wife, in September. 1908. For the last fewdays his death was expected. Funeral services will probably be held Saturday afternoon, from the home, the Rev. S. W. Traum officiating. Surviving the deceased are four sons. Prof Jerome McNeill, of Florida; Cress S. McNeill, Minneapolis, Minn.; Harry T. McNeill, Sant Monica. Cal.; and Howard R. McNeill, Niagara Falls, New York; two sisters, Mrs. Lavinia Light, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bushman, both of New Richmond, Ohio, and two brothers, Robert McNeill, of Richmond and Captain Frank McNeill, of Brazil, Indiana. Since the decease of his wife, the late Mr. McNeill, had lived with his granddaughter, Miss Jessie McNeill., Sketch of his life. 'James McNeill was born in Clermont county. Ohio, February 22, 1833, and passed his boyhood on the farm of his father. Captain John McNeill, who was of Scotch-Irish ancestor' and born In England. When he was seventeen, the gold excitement in California drew him to the Pacific coast, where for three years he worked in the mines. Returning he graduated from Antioch college, at Yellow Springs Ohio, in 1859 after teaching and studying in that college. Later he taught in schools at Laurel, Moscow, Merom college and at Hagerstpwn. In 1869. the late Mr. McNeill was honored with the super Intendency of the Richmond public schools. He served as superintendent for four years after which he organiz ed the Richmond Normal school and taught there for a year. In the mean time he had erected a house on the site of the -present Garfield , school building, at Twelfth and South A streets, and this property he sold to the city, .which used the house as a high school building. A few years later the building now on this site was constructed. In 1877 McNeill was called to a professorship In Antioch college, where for two years he was In charge of the normal department. After returning to Richmond, following a break in his '.health he engaged in real estate busiiness for many years. He was very successful. He was Interested In the old Richmond Oil and Gas company organized in 1894. ' . For two years he served as city commissioner of Richmond, and for five years, between 1870 and 1885, he was county examiner, serving in this office until the offices of county and city superintendent were divided. In 1856 he was married to Miss Mary J. Fee, of Clermont county. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. AGED MAN SUICIDES Editor Sol Hathaway Shot Himself. (American News Service) Indianapolis, Jan. 26. Sol Hathaway, aged eighty, editor of the Independent, a weekly publication, suicided with a revolver at his home here today. He was formerly well known throughout the country as a traveling saleman. Last August Hathaway fell and fractured his hip while fighting a .dog. Later in the autumn he fell again and dislocated a shoulder. He became despondent. While the nurse was out of the house today, getting , medicine he obtained a revolver -and shot himself in the temple. He was one of the best known men in the city. He achieved success in many lines. He launched the Independent, ' that had for its first subscriber John W, Kern. Before he came to Indianapolis Hathaway was a "drummer" for a Chicago house throughout the western states. His specialty was paper collars. Mr. Hathaway was identified with the old Sentinel newspaper. Recently he moved himself around in an invalid chair. He came to Indianapolis at the time of the first state fair. He and his wife worked on the committees. EXPLOSION VICTIM NEARLY RECOVERED Roy Jones, the C. and O. railroad engineer who was severely injured some time ago in an explosion of the boiler of his engine near Peru, is visiting his grandmother, Sirs. Louisa Comer of West Fifth and School streets. Mr. Jones Is still in a crippled condition as a result of bis injuries. . Old Engraved Rings. Among the legends of Greece it Is told that the father of Pythagoras, the famous Greek philosopher, was a celebrated, engraver of gems. and. according to classical history, both Helen of Troy and Ulysses of Greece wore engraved rings. Engraving on stones that were partly precious was an art at a very remote age. The British museum proudly boasts the possession of a small square of yellow jasper bearing the figure of a horse and the name and titles of Amenopbis IL. telieved to date back to about the year 1430 .B. C The very finest specimen of engraved gem now in existence is a bead of Nero carved en a first water diamond by the brother Casta nzi la the year 1790 A. D.

The Scrap Book

Who Is My Brother Tie Is my brother who hath need. No matter what his race or creed Wherever men In anguish cry. Wherever men In sorrow lie. Wherever hitter tears ar shed. Where'er the star of hope hath fled, 'Tla thine to comfort and sustain. Let no on cry to thea In vain. Oh. let thy charity extend Beyond the household of thy friend! Thy lo-e search through tha -world to find The weak and suffering of thy kind. Let charity besin at home. But, oh. forbid it not to roam. To seek upon the highways drear The souls that faint for words of cheer! , Marcus Petersen. A Quick Step. John Ballard's brother, the Judge, was once hearing a case where Law yer Lawless prosecuted. Lawyer Lawloss was notorious for his lous wlndeduess. He would sometimes speak for days and days. On this occasion he had been spouting forth his concluding argument for six hours and the end wa3 nowhere la sight when Judge Ballard beckoned his brother John and whispered: "Can't you stop him, Jack?' "I'll stop him in two minutes," John B ulanl replied confidently. And he wrote and passed to Lawyer Lawless the following note: My Dear Colonel As coon as yo-.i finish your magrnificent argument I would llko you to Join me at the Revere House in o bumper of rare old bourbon. Lawyer Lawless, halting In the midst of au Impassioned period, put on his glasses and read the note that had been handed blnv. then he removed his glasses again and, taking up his hat and bag, said: "And now. may It please the court and gentlemen of the jury, I leave the case wirh yon." A minute later he was proceeding in stately fashion in the direction of the Revere House bar. Washington Star. ' . -" ;.,T'r',.s'' Not Guilty. Poor . Tweedledum - was in trouble. He was up before the local magistrate. "Officer," demanded the dispenser of justice, "read the, charge.' Mumbledun's chest expanded: "Obstructing the traffic by causing a large crowd to assemble in Ditchwater street on the 20th inst., yer worship." "And defense?" rapped out bis worship, turning to Tweedledum. Twee-' dledum cleared his throat "Sir," he replied, "I happened to appear In my front garden wearing a tie my wife bought me for my birthday, and it got about that I was going to give a comic entertainment. That is all." A Match For the Bishop. In the days when church disestablishment Was being very warmly discussed in Wales Mr. Lloyd George won great local repute by his campaign against the bishop of St. Asaph. At a meeting held in Flintshire the chairman, a Welsh deacon with very strong convictions, got up to introduce Mr. Lloyd George. "Gentlemen," he said, "I haff to introduce to you tonight the member for the Carnarvon boroughs. He hass Ck me here to reply to what the bishop of St Asaph said the other night about Welsh disestablishment. It Iss my opinion, gentlemen, that the bishop of St Asaph iss one of the biggest liars in creashon. Cheers. But I am glad to say that we haff a match for him in our speaker tonight." Mr. Lloyd George afterward said the only thing that saved him from going to pieces was the roar of applause that followed the speaker's astounding statement A Frank Critic 'A wealthy widow whose goodness of heart outmatches her fairness of face has an old Scottish servant, William by name. Her husband had been a very handsome man, and one day when she was looking at his portrait on the mantelpiece in the sitting room and William was fussing round the grate In a moment of impulse she asked, "William, what do you think made such a handsome man as Colonel S. marry such a plain woman as me?' William looked from the portrait to the speaker, meditated a second and answered, "Most have been heaven's will, memf SUIT TO FORECLOSE William I Perkins and others have instituted suit to foreclose on a mortgage, demand . $700, against Florence M. Hartzelf in the circuit court The wicked' are always ungrateful. Cervantes. Why pay $20 or $25 for a suit when you can get the same value here at from $10 to $15. We can prove it to you if you will give us the opportunity. HALL'S, 914 Main St The place that saves you money. Special Prices 50 lbs. Lard, at ...13 l2c 5 lbs. Lard, at 14c Fresh Pork, at 15c iRound Steak, at . ..15c SELL'S SANITARY MEAT MARKET Phone 2595. 922 Alain

!LATE MARKET IIEWS

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis. Jan. 26. Hogs Receipts 5,000; choice $8.05. Cattle Receipts 1,100; choice $6."5. Sheep Receipts 50; top $3.50. Lambs $6.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg. Jan. ' 26. Cattle Light supply; choice $6.75 7.00; butchers $6.256.40; - good $6.50Ji 6.75. Veal calve3 $9.50. Sheep Fair supply: wethers $3.40 4.25. Hogs Receipts 15 double decks; heavies $7.80$?7.85: yorkers $8.25 8.30; pigs $S.25S.30. Lambs $6.00. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Jan. 26. Cattle None; steady; prime steers $6.50fc6.75; butchers $3,006? 6.00. Hogs Receipts 4,200; heavies $7.40; yorkers $8.10; pigs $S.25. Sheep Receipts 9,000; prime $4.25. Calves Receipts 150 head; choice $10.75. . . Lambs $5.75 5.90. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK ' Cincinnati, Jan. 26. Cattle Receipts 45,000; beeves $4.75 Hogs Receipts 2,600; choice $8.10. Sheep Receipts 600; .extras $4.25. Lambs $6.25. . 1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 26. Hogs Receipts 22,000; bulk $7.65 7.80. Cattle Receipts 45,000; beeves $4.75 7.00. Sheep Receipts 12,000; prime $4.40. Lambs $6.25. TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Jan. 26. " Wheat 97c Corn .....48c Oats 35c Clover seed .$8.82 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis. Jan. 26. Wheat 96c Corn 46c Oats 34c Clover seed . .. .......... .... .. .$3.t0 CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Jan. 26. Wheat ...... ... . . . .. .... . .. . . . 97c Corn 47c Oats 33c Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

BRASS GOODS SPECIAL

For the next few days we will offer at special low prices our entire line of "KARNAK BRASS." This line consists of such pieces as Candlesticks, Smoking Sets, Clocks, Vases, Desk Sets, Clocks, Vases, Desk Sets, Jewel Cases and numerous other pieces. See Window Display. Ed L. Spencer, Jeweler, 704 Main St. '

For Y&aair

On (Bold

To tho Doy or Girl sending Hot of moat words to bo obtalnod from tho vtfordos " GILT ZrSXBg FLOUR " We will give $5.00 in gold ; for next highest list $2.50 in gold. Buy a 24i2 lb. bag of GILT EDGE FLOUR at your grocer's and help your children win the Prize. If your grocer does not have GILT EDGE FLOUR, he can order it from Omer G. Whelan, Local Jobber. COfiJDITIOfiJG:-

Each list must be accompanied by an empty GILT EDGE FLOUR sack. Contestant must be pupil of Richmond Grammar Schools. All lists must be signed, giving parents address, also teacher's name, and name of grocer where flour was purchased. List must be at O. G. WH ELAN'S office. South 6th St., before 6:00 p. nu, Feb. 15, 1911. Each contestant must write and state in not less than twenty-fiva words, "How mother liked GILT EDGE FLOUR. Prizes will be awarded Saturday, Feb. 18th, 1911. For Sale at the Following Groceries:

Harry Haseltine A. W. Blickwedel Chas. Bentlage J. B. Koorsen J. T. Brooks J. P. Aiken & Son Hayward Bros. C. H. King ; Little & Boswell

DANIELS & PICKERING CO., Millers, Middletown, Ind.

RICHMOND MARKETS

PROVISION MARKET, . (Paid By J. 5. fcggemeyar & Sons) Apples, per bbl. ...... ..$3.75$. Parsley, curley. per do, bunches.. $t Leaf lettuce, hothouse, per lb.. ...10c, Celery, golden heart, extra fancy, per doz bunches ........,.,..,2540c Spinach, fancy, per bu. ............ $1 Carrots, ancy, per bu , $1 Turnips, fancy, per bu. ...75c Radishes, red and white, fancy, per dozen buccnes ... .40c Cabbages, homegiown, per ton.... $14 Potatoes, per bu 50Q;5o Yellow, red, white, onions, per bu...$l PRODUCE. oia Hens, per ID. fta Turkey on foot, per lb. ..........lie OKI roosters, per lb. ...Sc Young chickens. 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. 12c Ducks, per lb 12c Eggs 20e GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per buauel for gralaa by the Richmond Roller Mills. Second and North C streets, are as follows: No. 2 wheat, 95 cents; No. 3 wheat, 90 cents; oats, 30 cents; old corn 40 and 43 cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed, $7 and $7.50. WAGON MARKET. wagon market Quotations furnish ed by Omer G. Whelan. South Sixth street are: Oats, 33 cents per bu. new corn, per bushel 40c; rye, 70 cents per bu; hay, loose.good timothy $1516 per ton; mixed $13 H per ton; clover, $10 per ton; straw, $G per ton. SEED MARKET. Quotations as rurnisned by J. Rung and company for seeds per bushel, are. Timothy, $4.00 to $4.75; clover $7.50 to $8.00; rye. 70 ceuts; oats. SO Prices of tin, gambler, tapioca, sago, pepper, rubber, etc., exported from Malaysia have increased by 95 per cent, since 1896. ' . SPEAKS ON "PLAY" "Play" was the subject of the talk by the Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor of the Reid Memorial church on Wednesday morning at the Earlham chapel exercises. He Is a disciple of recreation and strongly advised play as necessary to success and declared it had an exceptionally close relation to work. His Solitary Satisfaction. "Does Jawley always chew gumT "Na Why?" MI never see him that his jaw Isn't wagging." saying to himself the things be would say to his wife If he dared." MffdlceudS W. H. Schneider Phoenix Gro. Co. J. B. Hawekotte Corcoran & McManus J. C. Koehring Enterprise Grocery Chas. Hodge & Son : H. F. Eubank Geo. A. Cutter

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