Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 269, 5 August 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE ClCmi OKI PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1911.

EUCOURAGEMEf IT IS GIVEH THE PROJECT Towns North of Richmond, Except Ridgeville, and Winchester Want Line.

Having secured promise of a free right of way, the voting of good shied ubsldles, and large subscriptions of stock, Charles W. Jordan conducted the Inspection for the northern td of the proposed Richmond and Ei.strn traction line, which Is to ext ad from Richmond to Portland. Cv.ry encouragement was given Mr. Jordm by the business men of the towns along the proposed route. They sMd they wanted the line, and uniy in two Instances did he find any lack of interest or antagonism. At Itldgev: lie and Winchester the project was isot looked at in a favorable light, In other places the people realize the need of the f action line and ire pushing it with a vim and vigor seldom seen In a project of this kind. Mr. Jordan on leaving Richmond went over one of the proposed routes and returned over the other. Leaving .Richmond, Cox's Mills was the first topping place. Whitewater, Betliel, IHollandsburg, Glen Karn, Crtte, fSpartensburg, Bartonia, South Salem, PUnlon City, New Pittsburgh Antlonh, SDoundry City and Portland were visited. All the towns realize the need xt the traction line as it means the 'opening up of this part of the country. At present several of these towns ire Included on railroads and several by traction lines, but otherwise tliey have, very poor transportation facilities, and only a small market for their (produce. The people are so anxious Ifor the line that they are willing to give anything to the company within ireason. In several instances farmers have put their fences back from the xoad providing for a traction line in event it should be built. At Portland, Mr. Jordan attended jtbe meeting of the business men who "were conferring with President Koenjlg who Is considering the question of j extending the Ft. Wayne and Springffleld lino from Decatur to Portland. 'The Richmond company Is promised hearty co-operation and support. Portland will be an Important town when the present prospective traction lines are completed. At present it has a direct line to M uncle. With the Ft. i (Wayne and Springfield entering from I the north, the line from Cellna, O., on 'the east, and the Richmond line from 1 the south, the amount of. business carried on there would be immense. Dr. Paddock,' mayor of Portland, A. i'Avalr and John Long told Mr. Jordan that a line extending south from Port, land had been long wanted and prom'lies their personal support in the project. Leaving Portland Mr. Jordan returned passing through Ridgeville, Winchester, Lynn, Fountain City, Chester and thence to Richmond. The citi zens of Ridgeville and Winchester are anxious to have the road, but owing to the 111 feeling exhibited by the bus iness men of these two towns, there is little possibility of the line extend inc along that route. The Indiana Un ion line at present extends through Winchester and when the merchants ("were asked if that line had done any .'harm, they stated, "We can't see that It has done a harm and we won't see 'any good. v. k. Miner one or tne !large dry goods merchants at Winchester was very bitter against the proposed traction. He seemed to feel that with a traction line to Richmond his trade would, desert him. The bank' era though were favorable, but at Ridgeville they were opposed to the project and were well supported by the merchants stating they were not ready for the line. There seems to be but, little doubt but that the line will go by the way of Union City. About fifty or sixty years 'ago a railroad was surveyed between that place and Portland and all the Wading was done. This right of way can be secured at a cheap figure and All that would be necessary to do "would be to cut off the undergrowth and lay the track. In other ways Un Ion City has put forth for of an effort in securing the line. They nave prom' Ised to subscribe for a large portion ' of the stock and secure a right of way and also to provide for a subsidy, should one be required. The citizens of Lynn are up in arms at the attitude taken by the Winches ter people. The Lynn people have been making every effort to secure the line, and they regard the people of Winchester as being narrow-minded In fact, it is reported they have lost all respect for their northern neigh bors. A business meeting will be held by the directors of the line in a week or ten days when all the data has been secured. Some definite action will be taken at this time. TO ENCAMPMENT About thirty-five Knights of Pythias will leave Sunday for Lafayette where they will attend the national encamp ment and jubilee. The visiting Knights will be placed in the great white tented city at Columbian park. Ths Word 'HiccuBh., - The spelling hiccough" la recent, being a combination of the syllables "hlc and the latter term of "cough which is without either physiologies or etymological basis. The pronuncla tlon, with perhaps the rarest exceptions, is still that of the older form 'hiccup," earlier given variously a? ,hickHp,', "hickupsniPkup," "blckhop.' "hlckeoek." "hlchcock" and "hickett. with quasi diminishing suffixes oct et. bat the -blek." a syllable aptly ex presalve of the spasmodic sound pro duced by tho conditions giving rise to the particular disturbance, is found in all references to the origin of the term to which the writer has been able to obtain. The term singultus is rarely

A STRENUOUS DAY

FOR ADMIRAL TOGO Official Washington Extends Glad Hand to the Guest of the Nation. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Admiral Count' Heihachiro Togo, naval hero of Japan, who arrived here from New York last night, today entered on the round of entertainments arranged in his honors as the nation's guest. The admiral was up bright and early at his suite in the New Willard hotel and after breakfast remained in his apartment ' for about an hour. A little later, accompanied by Baron Uchida, the Japanese ambassador, the seafighter called on Secretary of State Knox and assistant secretary of the navy Winthrop who is acting secretary in the absence of Secretary MeyThe calls were soon returned by Senator Knox and Mr. wintnrop at the hotel. After these ceremonies were over the admiral held a reception for an hour and a half to officers of the Un ited States navy at the hotel. Practi cally every naval officer in Washing ton attended the reception. A large crowd surrounded the hotel entrances, hoping to catch a glimpse of the admiral, while the naval officers were arriving in carriages and automo biles. The admiral was assisted in receiving his callers by Chandler Hale, assistant secretary of state; Captain T. M. Potts, U. S. N., who Has been detailed by the navy department as the admiral's aide; Major Archi bald Butt, U. S. A., President Taft's military aide; Lieutenant Commander Palmer, U. S. N. and the Japanese naval aides. Captain Hanihara and Com mander Toniguichi. This afternoon President Taft will receive Admiral Togo at the white house. Afterward the distinguished visitor will be taken sightseeing over the city. The day will end with a dinner at the white house to be followed by a public reception. Tomorrow the nation's guest will rest. On Monday ne win go to wu Vernon on the President's yacht, the Mayflower, will have luncheon on board and will visit the Indian Head proving ground b. Monday evening Secretary Knox will entertain him at dinner. Tuesday he will go to Annapolis to visit the naval academy, and at night will dine with Assistant Secre tary of Navy Winthrop. Have you read page two? If not, do so. SALVATION ARMY WANTS OWN HOME Captain Deuter of the local Salva tion Army is preparing his annual re port for the past fiscal year. Captain Deuter says that since August 11, 1910 about $2,100 has been received by the army and that the largest part of this has been expended. An attempt is being made by posts of the army throughout the country to acquire enough means to purchase their own homes. Referring to this matter Captain Deuter 'says that an attempt will be made in this city al though he believes that it will require two or three years' soliciting and work to secure enough money for this purpose, but he states that he is certain that he can. secure the amount desired. ENDORSE BILL FOR CLARK MONUMENT (National News Association) Washington, Aug. 5. The Senate committee favorably reported on Bradley's bill authorizing the erection of a monument to the memory of General George Rogers Clark to cost $150,000. It will be located in Jefferson county, Kentucky, probably in Cave Hill cemetery near Louisville. TOGO TO DINE WITH TAFT THIS EVENING (National News Association) Washington, Aug. 5. Admiral Count Togo, Japanese naval hero, was the nation's guest today. A strenuous program of receptions and sight seeing was carried out in the sweltering weather. A banquet at the White House will be held tonight. News Forecast WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 5. The week Is expected to see the end of the special session of Congress and the departure of the President and the members of both houses for their belated summer vacations. The vote on the Arizona-New Mexico statehood bill, the last important item on the legislative calendar Is fixed for Monday. Admiral Togo, the famous Japanese naval commander now visiting the United States, will spend the early part of the week in Washington where several notable dinners are to be given In, his honor. He will go to Philadelphia Wednesday and after a visit of one day in that city he is to become the guest of New York city. , The Department of Agriculture's crop report showing the condition of the principal crops on August 1 will be issued Wednesday afternoon. It will announce also the prelmlnary estimate of yield and quality of winter wheat, the acreage of buckwheat, hay and rye, and stocks of oats and barley in farmers' hands on August 1. , The Michigan School of Mines at Houghton will celebrate Its Quarter-

STREET CAR STRIKES

In New York and Des Moines Women Participate. (National News Association) NEW YORK. Aug. 5. Twenty persons were hurt, several seriously and one fatally, in rioting led by women and girls in 'Brooklyn today, following the trike of 500 motormen and con ductors on the Coney Island street railway. Charles Wood, a strike breaker, had his skull crushed. President Joseph Ryan of the carmen's union and Mrs. Anna Heckler, a mob leader, were arrested. The strikers want a small increase in their wages. RIOTERS STOP CARS DES MOINES, Aug. 5. Wild rioting participated in by many women, prevented the street cars from running with strike breakers up to noon. Five hundred union men are out, demanding reinstatement of the discharged conductor. No serious injuries have been reported. ATHLETES OF EAST AND WEST TO MEET (National News Association) CHICAGO, Aug., 5. Eastern athletes will be pitted against westerners in the games of the Irish-American A. C. of Chicago, on Sunday. Melvin Shepherd, the Olympic champion, is carded to try his endurance and speed against several ' western middle-distance runners. "Con" Walsh, national champion hammer-thrower, who left New York yesterday for Seattle, where he wil make his permanent home will stop over here to take part in the games. City Statistics BRYANT The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bryant, died at 1 o'clock this morning. The funeral will be held Monday afternon at 2:30 o'clock at the home on West Eighth street. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. POSTHER Henry H. Posther died at his home, 727 South Eighth street this morning at 10 o'clock at the age of seventy-two years. He is survived by the wife and seven children, Mrs. H. Klue, south of the city, Louis, Henry, Emma and Charles Posther, Mrs. E. J. Valtun and Mrs. Gus Ebert of this city. The funeral arrangements have not been completed, as yet. Mr. Posther was one of the oldest and best known German residents in the county. Proir to his moving to this city he resided on a farm on the Boston Pike, two miles south of the city. PERSONATE The funeral services of James Personate, who died yester day morning at his home, 253 Chestnut street will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. The Rev Arthur Cates of the Grace M. E. church will conduct the services. Burial will be at the Earlham cemetery. The de ceased was a member of the Osceola Tribe of Red Men. He was employed as a carpenter at the Gaar-Scott com pany for more than thirty years. WAS STRUCKBY AUTO Was Bride of an Hour, but Not Injured. While driving rapidly on Main street to escape the storm this noon, an automobile, in which were Dr. Frank Harold and Ben Hiser, struck a woman, understood to have been Mrs. Stephen A. Wood, a bride of an hour, but not seriously injuring her. The accident happened between Seventh and Eighth on Main street about noon. The woman went into a near by colthing store where she obtained a new suit of clothes. Mrs. Wood, who an hour before was Miss Elva Ruth Harris of Dalton township, accompanied by a friend and Stephen A. Wood, her husband, of Henry county, were crossing the street with an umbrella obstructing their view. As the machine wqnt by, a party of her dress was caught and jerked with sufficient force to pull her to the street. Her clothing was torn and soiled, making it necessary for her to secure a new outit. Greatest Inland Sea. The greatest inland sea is the Caspian sea, which is 700 miles long and 270 miles wide. For Coming Week centennial during the week. President n. i -s - Taft has designated Secretary of Commerce and Labor to represent the ad ministration at the celebration. Astoria, Ore., is to begin a notable celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the arrival on the Pacific coast of the expedition sent from New York by John Jacob Astor, which formed the first American settlement at Astoria and gav; the last an entire month and will be conducted on an elaborate scale. An international aviation meet will be opened in Chicago for various distances around the flying field, weight carrying, . quick starting and quick climbing contests, bomb throwing from great heights and cross-water races. The most notable gatherings of the week will be the World's Congress of Zionists, at Basle, Switzerland, at which both the United States and Canada will be represented; the annual convention of Catholic Total Abstinance Union of America, at Scranton, Pa., and the Negro National Educational Congress, which will meet in Denver for a session of three days.

BROKEN-HEARTED PRINCE HOW HERE

Tells Reporter He Is in Love with American Girl, but Cannot Wed Her. (National News Association) New York, Aug. 5 The noble Prince Ludovic Pigmatello D'Aragon Caven dish de Delmar. with a broken heart all because of a beautiful American girl, arrived today on the liner La Provence and was immediately showered with Newport invitations, put up at the Metropolitan club and condoled with by people of fashion. The prince is 45 years old, hand some, a great sportsman, wealthy and is making his first visit to America. "You may print it today," he said in excellent English, "that I am not here seeking an American wife. I would not marry an American girl except I fell in love with her and there is little chance of my doing that. I fell in love with one American girl, the most beau tiful girl the sun ever shone on. We were engaged until a year ago but she was a protestant and I am a Catholic. could not change my religion and she would not change hers." The prince sighed deeply. "Would you mind telling who the beautiful girl was?" he was asked. "I see no objection," he replied. "She is Miss Helen Ilton. Her father is dead and she lives with a sister. I met her in Paris. I am now trying to forget and will continue at my sports and travels." "But there are a lot of very lovely girls over here" was suggested. "I know there are," he replied. "American girls are beautiful and such fine sportswomen and hunters." The Prince goes from here to Wash ington, then to Newport for the remainder of the season and later will tour the country. On the same ship came the Marquis de Brovaire d'Alincourt who said he was not at all adverse to marrying an heiress. Mrs. Robert Bacon, wife of the min ister to France, with her son Robert, Jr., and Miss Jennie Crocker of San Francisco, were other passengers. Have you read page two? If not, do so. r THE STATELY STORK."" 'Hie Immense Power on the Wing and His Lack of Voice. In Holland the nests of storks are generally on the summit of a tall post, put up on purpose for them, on which is fixed an old cart wheel. Says an English writer: "A Dutcb gentleman of my acquaintance has one such post in his grounds wjtbln sight of bis library window, but be improves on the cart wheel by baring an iron framework for the reception of the nest. The first year it was put up, toward the end of June, a solitary young stork used to come daily and Inspect this framework. I saw blm tbere myself one day. standing in the empty re ceptacle exactly like a would be benedict Inspecting an empty bouse, contemplating the view and wondering if tbe drains are all right. The verdict was apparently favorable, for next season saw the nest occupied by tbe cewly wedded pair. Their power of wing is very fine, and on bot days 1 have watched them ascending spiral circles, hardly moving tbeir broad. black wings, till they have looked no bigger than flies. After tbe young are batched they appear to be suspicious of one another and unwilling to leave tbe nest unguarded." Storks have no voice. Tbe only noise tbey make is "klappering" (snapping tbeir great red mandibles rapidly and loudlyt. Thus tbey greet one another, generally by throwing back tbe bead nntil the upper mandible rests on the back, but occasionally "klaDDerins" is performed with tbe head and bill in tbe natural position. GREENWICH MERIDIAN. Its Relation to Standard Time In This Country. Standard time is tbe time In common use regulating tbe ordinary af fairs of life. It is derived from tbe ana. Leaving out of account small irregularities of tbe solar motion that are of no consequence for our present purpose, when that celestial body is on tbe meridian of any place we call tbe time of that place noon, or 12 o'clock It follows that when it is noon at any given place it is similarly noon at all other places having the same meridi an. As tbe sun rises In the east and sets In tbe west, it is evident tbat when it is crossing the meridian ot any place it must bave already passed tbat of places to the eastward and not yet reached tbat of places to tbe westward. In other words, wben It is noon in tbe given place it is forenoon ln P,ace to th westward and after ! tiAiin In ntatM t fh aa a t sbt-a nrt noon in places to the eastward. Now, 15 degrees of longitude corre spond exactly to one hour of time dif ference, and therefore tbe local times of the several standard meridians dif ter from Greenwich by an even num ber of boars, ln tbe United States tbe standard time meridians are those whose longitudes are west of Green wlch 60. 75. 00. 105 and 120 degrees Tbe time of these meridians Is re speeTtrely four. five. six. seven and eight boars earlier than Greenwich time because tbe sun in nav-ellng across the sky from east to west pass es the Greenwich meridian before it reaches tbe American meridian. New Xork American. Tho Correct Way. O-Dear editor, which Is proper "Gert has a new skirt" or "Gertrude has a new sUrtrudeT A. We regret to say that neither Is correct. Properly stated, it would read. "Gertie has a new sktrUe." Wo man's Home Companion.

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LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. L. A. Gould. Mgr.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Open High low C!ose Am Smltg .. 73h 744 73H ?44 U S Steel 74 Ti 75 73 73 U S Steel pfd 117 117 Pennsylvania 121 122i 121 122M St Paul 1234 123 122 1234 Mo Pac 46 46 44 45 N Y Central 106 106 106 106 Reading 152H 152 1514 1524 Can Pac 242 243 2424 243 Gt Northn ... 128 128 127128 Union Pac. 183 183 1804 1814 N Pac 124 124 1224 123 Atchison ... 107 1084 1074 107 B R T 77 784 77 77 So Pac 117 1184 1164 1174 Can Com ... 104 104 10 10 Can Com pfd 85 86 854 854 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.

Wheat. Open High Low Close Sept 92 93 91 92 Dec 974 974 954 964 May 1024 1024 101 101 Corn Open High Low Close Sept 65 65 644 64 Dec 62 63 62 62 May 654 654 644 644 OatsOpen High Low CIob Sept 42 42 42 424 Dec 45 45 44 44 May 47 48 474 47

Liverpool market are all closed today and Monday. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 5. Hogs Receipts 10,000; top $7.60. Cattle Receipts 200; steady $7.50 down. Sheep Receipts 5,000; prime 4.25. Lambs $6.80. Calves $7.75. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Aug. 5. Hogs Receipts 4,000; top $7.60. Cattle Receipts 600; choice steers, $5.75. Sheep Receipts 300; prime $3.50. Lambs 6.25. Calves, $6.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Aug. 5. Cattle Receipts 900. shippers $5.90. top $6.10. Hogs Receipts $3,600; top $7.60. Sheep Receipts 3400; extra $3.50. Lambs $6.80. Calves Shade higher. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Aug. 5. - Cattle Receipts light; choice steers. 6.70 6.90; good $6.50; best butchers $6.00. Hogs Receipts 17 cars, heavies $7:45 7.50; yorkers $7.707.75.; pigs, $6.507.25. Calves $8.008.25. Sheep Supply light; prime $3.75 3.90. Choice lambs $5.00. - E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Aug. 5. ' Cattle Receipts 150; steady, "prime steers $7.00 7.25; butchers $3.50 6.75. Hogs Receipts 4200; heavies $7.70 7.75; pigs $7.80;; yorkers $7.75. Sheep Receipts; 3000; prime, $4.00 choice lambs $6.406..50. Calves 200; choice $8.75. Lambs $6.406.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Aug. 5. Wheat 86c Corn 66c Oats .. 40c Rye 65c Clover seed ...... $10.C0 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, O., Aug. 5. Wheat ..91c Corn 67c Oats .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .41c Alsike .. ..$10.00 Clover seed $11.50 Timothy ..$6.50 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 5. Wheat .. .90c Corn .. .. .. 64Hc New oats .. 40c PLENTY OF DRESSED CHICKEN Fine Young Fries. Hens for stewing and roasting and Dressed Squab. Schwegman Meat Markets. fri-sat. Boiling Points of Metals. A recent investigation gives tbe fol lowing as the boiling points for certain well. known metals: Aluminium, 1,800 degrees C; copper, 2,310 degrees C; iron, 2.4SO degrees C; lead, LS2B de grees C-: silver, L865 degrees C-; tin. L270 degrees C

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Baseball Results

National League Won Lost Pet Chicago 57 S4 .626 New York 57 37 .606 Pittsburg 57 38 .600 Philadelphia 56 3S .596 St. Louis 52 42 .553 Cincinnati . 40 62 .435 Brooklyn 34 59 .366 Boston.. .. 21 64 .247

.American League.

Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 63 34 .650 Detroit 63 36 .636 Boston 54 47 .535 New York 57 48 .515 Chicago 50 4S .511 Cleveland 50 51 .495 Washington 3S 61 .384 St. Louis 29 69 .296

American Association. Won Lost Pet

Minneapolis .......... 57 47 Kansas City 58 47 Columbus 58 48 St. Paul 52 52 Milwaukee 53 67 Toledo 50 57 Indianapolis 48 60 Louisville 47 59

.557 .552 .647 .500 .482 .467 .444 .443 RESULTS YESTERDAY. ' National League. R. II. E. New York 3 7 - 5 Pittsburg 5 11 1 Ames and Meyers; Camnitz and Gibson. Philadelphia-Cincinnati, gameB Sunday. (rain) two American Leaguo . R. H. E. (First Game) Chicago 0 Washington 1 White and Payne; Johnson Street. 5 . 2 5 0 and 1 Second Game) Chicago .-. . . 2 3 0 Washington 3 10 1 Walsh and Sullivan; Street. Cashion and (First Game) St. Louis 2 9 0 Philadelphia 5 9 0 Powell and Stephens; Morgan and Lapp. St. Louis 1 4 2 Philadelphia 5 10 1 Mitchell and Krichel; Plank and Thomas. (Second Game.) Detroit 3 6 2 Boston 7 7 1 Mullin and Stanage; Hall and Nuna maker. Cleveland . . 10 15 4 .394 Caldwell New York .... Falkenberg and Fisher; and Sweeney. American Association R.H.B. Indianapolis Toledo .-..I". 8 14 1 19 4 and Ritter; Swain and Kimball Carisch. Louisville 2 10 3 7 0 2 Columbus Higganbotham and Hughes; Liebhardt and Walsh. (10 innings.) l Kansas City 8 9 0 Milwaukee .....2 5 0 Rhoades and James; Dougherty and Marshall. Minneapolis 10 12 2 St. Paul 2 1 3 Leverette and Owens; OToole and Land. A Financier. 'Tommy, what did you do with that penny I gave you for taking your medicine 7" "I bought a bun with one halfpenny: ma, and I gave Jimmy the other one to drink the medicine for me," London Tit-Bits. . POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for postage.

POPULAR EXCURSIONS Old Point Contort, Norfolk snd Virginia Decch AUGUST 11th GeodlSDays ' Atlantic City August 17th Good 15 Days Liberal stopovers, Unsurpassed Service Ask the undersigned for the very low round trip rates and full particulars. C A. DLAUX, Agent.

NEWSPAPER I'D III All AUTO DASH

Miss Thompson, Bloomington, 111., to Ride with Knight in a Westcott. Today at Bloomington, Ill, Miss Jennie Thompson, the pretty little t ciety editor of the Gazette will be a passenger in the new mile-a-minnto Westcott racer driven hy Harry Knight, the popular young hero of the Indianapolis Speedway, delivering a message to the mayor of Champaign from the mayor of Bloomington. The distance is 57 miles and the time for the trip over the country road will be 57 minutes. The new Westcott racer was being exhibited in the city yesterday. It is a model of its kind. The road over which the car is to pass is a beautiful stretch. It is smooth and in fine shape. It is thought that there will be 10.000 people gathered along the route to watch the plucky little newspaper woman and Knight in their wild dash. Opportunities and Limitations. The world is full of opportunities. The world bas a place for all kinds ot people. If a, man look no higher than pickax or hod. but be Industrious, the world can use him. Tbe opportunities for the man who has spent the least time in school, getting only tbe practical studies, are better and higher than come to blm of the bod. but such a man soon reaches bis limit. Ue is on a short ladder. Tbe one who has laid tbe foundation of a broad general education as well as a technical one has. given intelligence, industry and loyalty, practically no limit to bis career. K. U. Graduate Magazine. A Herd Problem. 'A certain debating society is discussing tbe question as to which is the angrier, tbe husband who goes home and finds tbat tbe dinner is not ready or the wife who has dinner ready and whose husband does not come home. It is believed that the debate will end ln a draw. Net Always. Teacher (of ulsbt school) What do you understand by tbe term "life sentence'" Give no example of one. Shaggy Haired Pupil "1 prouounce you husband and wife. Chicago Tribune. J!Ll? fZL. m. M. Sttat. At-mn Mfbtm S0!f? BY DRUGGISTS EVERTESET Use Queen Ready Mixed ? PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 A 12 8. 7th. Phone 2230 WANTED YOUR MACHINE - AND REPAIR WORK ', BALLINGER s GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 315S Weak and emaciated persons should take Nyal's Beef, Iron and Wine tissue and muscle builder. The first few doses are beneficial we guarantee it to benefit. Quigley's Drug Stores. . CINCINNATI $1.40 Round Trip from Richmond NEXT SUNDAY Train leaves 6:45 A. M.

'WSSLaBBK

HOME on FWVTVIEIMTS Like Rent, $5.00 per month; reliable party only. R. R. man preferred. Almost new 5 room house. No. 2221 North F near Glen Miller; small cash payment required. Telephone 1730 Do It Now