Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 255, 22 July 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1911i

SUIT HOW BROUGHT TO BREAK SECTION OF eURBANK WILL

Heirs of Late Gov. Burbank Object to Feature Providing for Memorial Building in Centerv'lle, Ind. (Continued from Pago One.) board of trustees and advisory board to look after the Interests of the memorial have been neglected. However, Jt was brought out in the argument that the appointment, of those boards and committees, referred to in the Item of the will, be made by the court now In order that they be made codefendants and thus the interests of the township and town be protected. Judge Fox did not take any fiction. In view of the alleged fact that Governor Durban k had not correctly foriseen the rapid Increase in the value of the property and had not been specific enough in drawing up his will as regards the memorial for his mother, the attorneys for the neirs holds this Item of the will is not. susceptible to be enforced. The. heirs petition that the court declare the provision of the will invalid and afford the heirs just and proper relief, which means the distribution of the money received for the property In case of sale among the heirs. Baseball Results National League Won Lost Philadelphia 52 32 Chicago 50 31 New York 50 33 St. Louis 4S 3.') Pittsburg 46 37 Cincinnati 35 46 Brooklyn 30 52 Boston 20 65 Pet .619 .617 .602 .578 .554 .432 American League. Won Lost Pet. Detroit 59 26 .691 Philadelphia 54 30 .643 Chicago 43 40 .51 3 New York 43 41 .512 Cleveland 45 44 .506 Boston 44 43 .506 Washington 29 57 .337 St. Louis 24 60 .286 American Association Won Lost Pet. Columbus 53 40 .570 Kansas City 50 43 .533 Minneapolis 49 44 .527 Toledo .. 46 48 .489 St. Paul 45 47 .489 Milwaukee 45 49 .479 Louisville 43 50 .462 Indianapolis 42 52 .447 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati 7 12 2 Brooklyn 6 9 2 Frorame and McLean; Kuetzer, Ragon and Erwin. St. Louis 0 2 3 New York 4 S 0 Harmon and Bresnahan; Wiltse and Meyers. Pittsburg 7 12 1 Boston 511 1 Gardner and Simon; Ferguson, Mattcrn and Kling. Chicago-Philadelphia Wet grounds American Leaguo Boston 7 9 1 Cleveland 2 7 1 Collins and Carrlgau; Krapp and .Fisher. Philadelphia 10 12 1 'Chicago 2 7 1 Plank and Lapp; Olmstead and iSullivan. New York . .6 13 3 Detroit 4 5 3 Ford and Sweeney; Summers, Latfltte and Stanage. "Washington 2 7 0 St. Louis 3 9 0 Hughes and AInsmith; Powell and Stephens. American Association Kansas City 6 13 4 Milwaukee 5 8 2 Altrock and O'Connor; Cutting and Marshall. Minneapolis 1 6 5 St. Paul 7 6 0 Peters and Owens; O'Toole and Kelley. MARY ELLIOTT WILL FILED FOR PROBATE Will of the late Mary Agnes Elliott of lIa;4rrstown who died on June 29, was tiled for probate in the Wayne probate court on Saturday. The personal property is valued at $400. In the will it Is provided that the home property of the deceased shall be inherited by her ingle daughter, Georgia, until her death or marriage. In event of her marriage, a son, Byron K. Elliott, shall receive $1330, which is the amount he put in the property, but In o?se of the death of the unmarried daughter, the ether two children of the deceased shall share equally in the division of the estate. Had Looked Out For No. 1. "IlaTe you ever done anything to better the condition of any part of the human race';" said the very serious man. "Of course I have." answered the person with the cold gray eye. "Am 1 tiot a part of the human race?'

MOTORCYCLE RACING At the Driving Park on Labor Day. Plans are now under way by the Richmond Motorcycle club to hold races at. the driving park, east of the city, on Labor Day. At the meeting of the club on Friday evening the proposition was talked over and the consent of the oflicers of the Richmond Driving Club, in whose control the

grounds are, was secured. The officials of the street railway company will be induced to 'afford accommodations to the park or some other means of transportation will have to be arranged. The event will be much larger and equally as varied as was that held on July 4, which was altogether successful, except from the transportation standpoint. Several high powered machines from the manufacturers will be entered. They are built to do a mile in 26 seconds. Some of the races will be for 25 and for 50 miles. Negotiations a-e now on to bring here the two Indianapolis motorists who raced before President Taft on ' his recent visit, to Indianapolis. There motorist', who are familiar with the racing Ramc will be asked to enter. On Sunday morning the club members will lie the guests of Elmer Smith and William Waking, local dealers. They will assemble near Firth and Main streets and will then make a run to a picnic grounds, which are unknown to any but the two dealers who are giving the picnic. Sporting Gossip The Pittsburg Pirates have secured an option on Catcher Hargrave of the Tcrre Haute Central league team. "Scrap Iron" Cowan has succeeded Jim Sullivan as manager of the Richmond team of the Virginia league. Reading has a star in I'itcher Northrop. He heads the list of winning twirlers in the Tri-Statee league. Charles F. Mathison, the baseball j scribe, has been appointed secretary (of Joe McGinnity's Newark team. The present is the tenth season in the Three I league for Manager Dick Smith of the Decatur team. Old "Pop" Hogreiver now playing with the Appleton, Wis., team, is leading the Wisconsin-Illinois league in batting. j The Lawrence team has been com- ! ing strong of late, and putting up a j great fight for the New England league pennant. Tom Grieve, star shortstop of the Hamilton, Ont., team In the Canadian league, has been sold to the Philadelphia Nationals. When the Western association went to the bottom Manager Art Riggs moved his entire team from Fort Smith, Ark., to Huntsville, Ala., and entered the Southeastern league. Manager Charle Carr of the Utica New York state league team, has purchased Pitcher Oberlin from WilkeseBarre. Oberlin formerly Avorked for Carr in Indianapolis. Pitcher Swindell, of the WinstonSalem Carolina association team, fanned fourteen men in a game against Anderson recently. The Carolina star goes to Cleveland next season. 1'he Texas league Is snowing about the hottest pennant struggle in the country. With fifty points or under separating the first seven teams is sure some struggling. The national commission has decided that Eddie Hahn, the former White Sox fielder, is still the property of the Chicago Americans and fined him $300 for playing with the Mansfield, O., team. WITH THE BOXERS Frank Klaus has returned to his home in Pittsburg and is waiting to hear from Bill Papke. "K. O." Brown of New York, and Jack Kenny of Baltimore, have signed to bo xin Toronto on July 25. "Jcwcy" Smith, the English heavyweight, made u poor showing in his recent bout with "Porky" Flynn. Jack Johnson ond petty officer Curran of the English army will clash in a 20-round bout in Dublin, Ireland, Aug. 8. Putting the champion against a clumsy novice like Curran looks to be the worst piece of bunk ever staged. SCHOOL SITUATION STRAIGHTENED OUT Dalon, Ind., July 22 The school situation in Dalton township has been straightened out. On Friday contracts for the construction of school houses in the only two districts were let; Waited Maul of Pendleton securing the contract to the brick structure, and Albert Waltz, of Mooreland, securing that for the frame building, in district No. 2. The contract prices are $5295 and $1825, respectively. There were six bids filed on both jobs. The structure in No. 1 district will afford accommodation for So children W" Vi 1 1 i" Vi d fmmi Villi A i t-i tr ".ill n-.,,51. r ,n w-.j . , room for 40 children. Both structtirea wiil be completed sometime in the fall. the work being started at once. Al.1, .1,- Ml U- J.. C iin'usu im-.i mil iiui ue teauy nr use at the time cf the opening of the school the school will open in private homes near to the new school houses at the regular time in September. Dalton township's two abandonded school buildings were regarded as the worst in the country, being condemn- ' ed by the health officials. ' OLDEST OHIO DAILY UNDER THE HAMMER (National Xows Association) Cincinnati, O July 22.-The effects of the Commercial-Tribune of this city which enjoyed the distinction of being the oldest daily in the State of Ohio, were put :p at public auction by the sheriff of Hamilton county today. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

REAL "COME BACKS" Oil THEJAP TEAM Ball and Birmingham of Cleveland Are Playing Remarkable Games.

Cleveland, July 22. Columns have been devoted this season to Jimmy Callahan, the "come back" marvel and Joe Birmingham and Neal Ball have "eeu ovcnooKeu. om 01 mese -Naps are come DacKs in every sense or the word, and their work on the diamond this season has sparkled. They are not "come backs" in the sense that Callahan is, having never retired from the game. But they are playing such a better brand of ball this year and ( doing so much better than was expected of them that they belong to the marvel class. Little, frail, nervous Neal Ball is one of the biggest surprises of the season. If any one had predicted last spring that "Trip" would hit at a 318 clip this season an insanity inquest would have been held forthwith. But that is what he is doing now and his fielding is just as sensational. And Neal "came back" just at the right time. When Larry was hurt the Naps were in sore straits for a second baseman. Ball was shoved in the breach and the fans laughed. But Neal made good, and it's a big undertaking to attempt to fill Larry's shoes. Birmy a Great Help. When the Naps went south last spring Birmingham was merely thought of as a utility outfielder. The outfield was all doped out and Graney, Jackson and Easterly had their positions clinched. Birmy's wise base ball head made him a valuable asset to the team. But Easterly fell down and Griggs wasn't a star, so the only alternative was "Dode." And "Dode" delivered. He is hitting 82S0 now, much harder than he usually did, and his fielding and throwing have been all that could be desired. lie bolstered up a weak spot in the outfield and his presence in center has been helping Jack Graney settle down and hit his real stride. New Orleans Naps Hit Hard. The New Orleans Pelicans, alias the Nap Yannigans, are cutting a wide swath in the Southern League and it is due to a large extent to the former Naps. Dave Callahan, former Nap outfielder. Is leading the league with a 328 average. Nagle, once a Nap, is clouting at a .316 clip and Henry Knaupp, heralded as the best shortstop in the Southern League, is rapping the horsehide for a .315 average. Otto Hess, elongated Dutch twirler, is stinging 'em at a .311 rate, and Walter Doane .273. DONLIN WILL NOT GO TO BROOKLYNS (National News Association) New York, July 22. Manager McGraw denied today reports that Mike Donlin was about to be traded to the Boston National league team as an aftermath of the deal that gives the Bean Eaters Al Bridewell the giant shortstop, and Gowdy, McGraw's utility combination first baseman and catcher, in exchange for Charlev Herzog, the Boston shortstop, who was turned over to Boston by the Giant management in 1908. The NewYork manager declared that no deal was no on to get rid of Donlin but intimated that he might entertain a proposition if any other club wanted to make an alluring offer for the former captain and premier clouter. . WIFE AND AFFINITY FOUND BY HUSBAND (National News Association) Stockton. Cal., July 22 Following the 4C.000 mile tour made by J. E. Abercrombie, of Marietta, Ga., in search of his wife and her affinity, Nolan Blaylock, which ended in this city several days ago when he found them both in the county jail, felony charges have been made against the pair to take the place of the high misdemeanor charges preferred at first. Bail was fixed at $2,000 each. Neither could furnish bond and they were remanded to jail. PATROLMAN WHITE REMOVED TO HOME Patrol driver William White, who about two months ago was stricken with apoplexy while on duty and removed to Reid Memorial hospital has been taken to his home on North Sixth street. His condition is improved, having recovered the use of his leg and fhe other conditions which developed subsequent to the stroke are rapidly clearing up. SOME EXCITEMENT Fire, chickens, lice and the fire department caused some excitement near! North Ninth and F streets this after noon. Following a lice war. which was i hpin"- waprt for tho nrovrn-otum ' i Dein wagta tor me preservation of, I ine npns- ine nenry caught fire. The i la"3 was n'arl" s0 rents. I , . . Mauoh Chunk. Maueh Chunk is from the Indian tnachk ("a bear") tschunk ("near the ! mouutain"t "nr tbf lenr mountain ! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Chas. A. McGuire to Chas. H. Ad- ' A Ic.ni tj n Tunc- f 1Q11 tl A T rt 1 w. D. Fouike Add.. Richmond. J. Maurice Ranks to Philip B. and Antonio Mercurio. July 20, 1911, $1,800. Lot 1, C. H. Coffin's subdivision, Richmond. Julius M. Stikeleather to Clarence B. Sttidds. July 19. 1911. $1,000. Lot 41, Bostick's Add., Richmond.

HIKES WAS CALLED

AS WITNESS AGAIN Asked About Conversations with Judge Gary and President Brown. Washington, July 22. A new 6ensation developed in the Lorimer case today when Hines, the millionaire lumber man, was recalled and questioned regarding the consultations he had in New York with President Brown of the New York Central railroad and Judge Gary of the Steel Trust. Hines testified that he was in NewYork at the time specified and after considerable dodging and evident reluctance admitted that he saw Judge Gary and Brown. He didn't consider it fair to the latter to tell what the nature of ther business was and did not think it would enlighten the committee in any way. Hines finally admitted the name of Lorimer came up in the conversation, just incidentally, and Brown spoke highly of Lorimer and said he would make a good senator. Hines denied anything was said about making up a fund to pay the expenses of Lorimer's election. AGED WOMAN HATER 'VENGEFUL TO DEATH (National News Association) Evansville. July 22. Becoming a woman hater because as he said, his wife deserted him at Louisville, Ky., after inducing him to assign half his property to her, John Steller, 67 years old, stipulated in his will that none but men should attend his funeral. The man's wish will be followed at his funeral today. Stellar willed all of -his property to Joe Haas, a grocer, who had befriended him. CHURCH WORKERS AT LAKE GEORGE (National News Association) Lake George, N. Y., July 22. Nearly five hundred religious workers, representing practically every state and territory in the United States and many parts of the Dominion of Canada are in attendance at the conference of the Men and Religious Forward Movement which opened at Silver Bay today to continue until the end of the month. STEAMERS COLLIDE (National News Association) Rotterdam, Holland, July 22. The Austrian steamer Iskrapeti and the Dutch mail liner Potsdam, bound from New York to Rotterdam, collided off Maaslais in the New Maas river, ten miles south of Rotterdam today and both had tc be beached. ENGLISH "AD" MEN SAIL FOR AMERICA (National News Association) London, July 22. A score of the leading advertising men of England sailed today on the steamer Celtic, i bound for America, where they expect to attend tne international tonvention of Advertising, to be held in Boston the first week of August. When He Didn't Sutter. A contirnifd stutterer went Into a restaurant and met a few casual acquaintances, who at once commenced chaffing him most unmercifully respecting the impediment in his speech. At last one of them, a pert little fellow who had boen making himself rather conspicuous by his remarks, said, "Well, old man. I'll bet suppers round you can't order them without stammering." "D-d-d-done." says Brown, and, to the astonishment of the compf.ny and the discomfort of his challenger (all of whom were unaware of his being, as is often the case with stutterers, a first class singer), he beckoned tbe waiter and sang the order without the slightest hitch, then, turning round to his tormentor, said. "N-n-n-nw. y-y-y-you c-c-c-can p-p-p-pay." Argonaut. The Start of an Author. Soon after "Treasure Island" had appeared and attracted public attention to Robert Louis Stevenson, two gentlemen were traveling up to London from Norfolk. Oue of them was reading "Treasure Island." Presently, having finished the book, he dropped it into bis traveling bag. remarking: "Well. 1 think 1 could myself write a better child's story than that." The other, who. by the way, was his brother, urged him to try. Six weeks afterward the former handed to the latter a complete vale in manuscript. It was "King Solomon's Mines." the first novel that made a reputation for Mr. Rider Haggard. The Phrenological Test. A distinguished phrenologist while ' dining at a hotel stated at the table that he had formed an opinion of the Irishman said that he would propound e miAcHAn that ? f If rro a t n t V tt ,iu"" " "-.....-. ly answered he would forever believe in phrenology. The phrenologist said be was satisfied and told him to proceed. "Thin." said the Irishman, "will yez be afther tellin' me am I married or single?" London Telegraph. Sweet. "I think your wife has such a sweet voice." i "So do I. She sets $1,200 a year for Epilling part of It in a church ehoir." Boston Transcript A Possible Exception. Wife Isn't It a fact, dear, that handsome men are proverbially disagreeable? Husband Well. I dont know. I always try to be pleasant. Yon aeedat cer wttb sick (e daebe. todV festoo. constipation or xny otbttr troubles arisrug from a disordered stoxnacb. Or. Caid-wcU's Sttbo Peosia win core von ana keen v- -m.ti Jf-f it-fcsep so aaart thw restfaroud.

ILATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. V. Thomson Co.. L. A. Gould, Mgr., Hittle Block, Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York. July 22 Open High Low Close 69 14 S0 Caopper .... 65 Am Smelt... 794 gos U S Steel. . . SO 80 4 U S Steel pfd Pennsylvania 12514 12514 69Vs 79S 801-8 125 1288 109 10SV 1574 137U 191 U 134 113 50 14 124i4 11V4 80i,s I llS-s j 125 12S3 ' 109 j St. Paul B & O N Y Central. Reading Can Pac . . . Gt Northern Union Pac. .. 12S?s 129 1091-3 I09i 109 1098 1591; 158. 246V 246 138 13S 191 ?i 192 157 137 191 13414 113 50-4 1244 11 Northern Pac 134 1344 Atchison ... 113 1137s Mo P 50 l 50H South Pac . 124 1247s Am Can Com 11 -i 11Am Can pfd. . SG'. BANK STATEMENT Ijoans, dec. $15,247,000; specie, inc. $6,606,000; legals. dec. $937,000; deposits, dec. $9,079,000; reserve inc. $7,798,000. CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

Chicago, July 22. WheatOpen High Low Close July 86 87 U 864 87 Sept 8 8 14 89U 88V S834 Dec 91 92 91 91 High Low Close July 63 63 63 63 Sept 6514 65U 64 lit 65 Dec 62 62 6IV2 62 OatsOpen High Low Clos July 40"s 407-8 40i 40U Sept 40 Vi 41 41 41 Dec 4314 44 43U 43

Liverpool closing cables. Wheat unchnaged to J4 higher. Corn unchanged to 14 higher. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 22. Hogs Receipts 11,000; top $6.82. Cattle Receipts 400; beeves $5.00 7.00. Sheep Receipts 4000; prime $5.00. Lambs $7.30. Calves $8.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, July 22. Cattle Receipts light; choice $6.80 butchers $5.80. Hogs Receipts 15 cars; heavies $7.00; yorkers $7.15; pigs $6.85. Calves $8.50. Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.25. Lambs $7.00 down. Calves $8.008.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Ind., July 22. Hogs Receipts 4000; top $6.857.05. Cattle Receipts 350; steers $6.65. Sheep Receipts 450; prime $3 25. Lambs $7.00. Calves, $7.00. ; CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, July 22. Cattle Receipts 800; stead. Calves 25 to 50c higher. Hogs Receipts 3,000; five to lower. Sheep Receipts 9500; top $3.50. Lambs Quarter lower. ten Calves $7.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, July 22. Cattle Receipts 50; prime steers $6.60; butchers $6.40. Hogs Receipts 2500; pigs $6.70 6.75, heavies $7.007.15; yorkers $7.10& 7.15. Sheep Receipts 1000; prime $4.75. Calves Receipts 150; choice $8.50. Lambs $7.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, July 22. Wheat 8114c Corn 58c Oats ...39c Rye 65c Clover seed $10.00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, O., July 22. Wheat 86 c Corn . . . 66 Vac Oats . . . 43c Alsike $9.00 Clover seed $10.30 Timothy $6.50 P. APKINS INDICTED ON BIGAMY CHARGE Superintendent Gormon of the po-1 lice department, received a message ! from Lexington, Ky., this morning ! that a grand jury indictment for bigamy had been returned against P. P. Apkins, held here on a charge of fcr- ' gery. The penalty for bigamy in Ken-; tuck, is from 1 to 5 years, while for- j gery in Indiana is punishable with a j sentence of from 2 to 14 years. It is j not known whether Apkins will be . surrendered to Kentucky authorities, j Apkins, it is said, does not want to go j to the Blue Grass state. "Just about the third morning the sheriff down! there would wake up and find Apkins! swinging to a nearby tree,' said Gor-, moo, this afternoon I

OWN OFFICERS BOB THE SUGAR TRUST According to the Testimony Given by Claude Augustus Spreckles Today.

National News Association) New York. July 22. An "Inside Job" by which the Sugar Trust was skianed out of several millions of dollars by Its own officers was the sensational feature of today's developments in the congressional investigation when Claude Augustus Spreckles. son of the late Claud Spreckles. the San Francisco sugar king, testified in. a plain straightforward minncr. Spreckles detailed the negotiations which led up to the agreement be tween the elder Spreckles and the American Sugar Refining company to stifle competition in the sugar bus iness. A forty-live per cent Intereset in the Philadelphia refinery of Spreck les was sold to Theodore Havemeyer, H. O. Havemeyer and John E. Searles for $2,250,000. These gemlemcnt. ac cording to Spreckles' testimony, a few months later sold the forty-five per cent interest to the American Refin ing: company and received $5,000,000 preferred stock and $5,000,000. making a handsome rakeoff. Spreckles said he was afterwards forced to leave the Philadelphia company because the trust wanted him to curtail the output in order to force up prices, which was contrary to his policy of running the refinery to full capacity. PROGRAM FOR THE 1911 CHAUTAUQUA The program for the Richmond Chautauqua assembly to be held in the latter part of August and the early part of September in Glen Miller park was accepted at the meeting of the committee on Friday. There were no changes of importance made, through the illness of J. Hennett Gordon probably will necessitate that his engagement to address the assembly be canceled. The only new feature announced was that the Jubilee Singers of Chicago would be the musical attraction on Saturday and Sunday, August 25 and 26. Headquarters wil be opened at the Young Men's Christian association soon. Reservation for camping sites are in demand and prospects are that the assembly will be the largeset attended of any yet held in this city. SAYS CITY SHOULD PURCHASE HORSES President Hammond of the board of works has just returned from Indianapolis Avhere he has been investigating the proposition, of purchasing a street flusher. The flushers, which cost about $500, are being extensively and satisfactorily used at Indianapolis by the city, according to the information obtained by President Hammond. Since his return Mr. Hammond is inclined to favor the purchase of horses or mules for the city street department instead of depending on hired teams. He thinks it would be cheaper for Richmond to own teams, as does Indianapolis and Cincinnati. OLD GUN FIGHTER BECOMES SWINDLER (National News Association) Los Angeles, Cal., July 22. Wyatt Earp, one of the most picturesque characters of frontier days and a dreaded gunman, was arrested with Walter Scott and E. Dunn at the Auditorium hotel last night by police officers and the three were booked at headkuarters as suspicious characters. The charge will probably be changed to to one of grand larceny. The arresets were caused by the complaint of J. V. Peterson, w ho charged the men with attempting to swindle his with a fake faro layout. The trio were released on $100 bail each. Deaths and Funerals. COTE The funeral of Ruth Conner Cole will be held at Eariham cemetery on Monday morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Friends are requested to meet at the cemetery. The child is the daughter of Mrs. Florence Cole of Indianapolis. SIMPSON The funeral of Peyton Simpson will be held on Monday afternoon at two o'clock from the residence, 306 Chestnut street. Burial will be at the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

City Statistics

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STOCKHOLDERS TO H0LOAMEETING7 Promoters of the Hawkins Lake and Summer Resort Will Organize.

Stockholders of the Hawkins park project will meet on Tuesday evening at the Commercial Club rooms at which meeting the officers will be elected and the organization perfected. At the meeting of the committee on Friday the name "Fleecydale Fark Company" was ndopted as the name of the company controlling the project, but so far the name has not been chosen as the title for the park or the lake. Just as soon as the first payments on the stock subscriptions are made the company will close the option on the Hawkins property. This will be done in the near future. At the meeting on Tuesday evening a method of financing the project, more probably by the sale of park bonds, will be. considered. With the funds raised the comrany will proceed with tho construction of a d.m which will make an artificial lake of more than a milo in dimensions and very deep; construct a pavilion and make other im provements. Ixts will be sold In the addition. Articles of incorporation of the Fleecydale park company will be filed with the secretary of stat next week. The capitalization will be fixed at $50,000 according to these articles. Attorneys Garnder and Jessup are now drawing up the articles of incorporation. There are lt7 stockholders. The popularity of the project has not diminished the more it has been investigated. With the promise of th traction company that it will build a spur into this part of the town and the possibilities of the proposition as an amusement, convention and resort center, make the prospects of the company a very bright one. BECOxMES OF AGE Miss Marjorie Buffkin, who recently became of age, has inherited $628.25. Her mother. Mrs. Esther J. Buffkin, was guardian of the estate. EXCURSIONS VIA$27.00 Round Trip To New York 1 Daily. 30 Day Limits $28.75 Round Trip, To New York Daily. 60 Day Limit, variable routes. One way via Norfolk, Va. and Steamer. $32.35 Round Trip To Boston, Mass., Daily. 60 Day Limit. Routes. One way via Va., and Steamer. VariableNorfolk, $17.00 Round Trip To Atlantic City Thursday, August 17th. Return Limit, 15 Days. Route via C. & O. $7.50 Round Trip To Niagara Falls Tuesday, August 15th. 12 Day Limit, Route via Muncie and Big"' Four. SI 7.00 Round Trip To Atlantic City Thursday, August Limit- Route via B. & O. 3rd. 15 DayCincinnati and S16.00 Round Trip To Old Point, Norfolk V and Virginia Beach Friday, August 11th. 15 day, limit. FOR PARTICULARS call C. A. Blair, P. & T. A. Home' Telephone 2062. Buying or Selling a Home The world's thought centers about the magic word Home. Yon want one if you have none. Maybe you hare one to Sell so that you may Buy a better one. In either case yon want to pick from scores of bargains. It is cheaper to Buy than to Build. Oar little Want Ads will put you in touch with the right people quickly, easily and for but a few pennies in cost. Glance over the Seal Estate bargains on our Classified page now. Read and Answer

Today's Wait Ads.