Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 306, 11 September 1911 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND FAIIiAIIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1911.
PAGE SIX.
DiriiMnnn i Minpn
PITCHERS' BATTLE Large Crowd Sees the Starrs
Shut Out Cambridge, , Sunday, 1 to 0. . One ,lone tally and that. made by I Richmond, was all that was doing In the scoring line at Athcltic park Sunday afternoon in the game between ! the locals and the Cambridge City Grays, both battling for the leadership of the Eastern Indiana Sunday league. The came was one of the best which
hat been seen lere this year, despite the fact that some of the club officials
yelled "boneheads" from the press
box at some of their own flayers.
The Grays came here determined to 'Iwrest the leadership from Richmond
'and In order to do so, ha 3 doctored
jthelr lineup with the introduction of i Dowd, under suspension by the Indl- ; anapolia American association club, on
i'the slab, and "Bull" Durham, the
'Wheeling Central League cloutter, in 'center field. The remainder of the
MGray outfield was as of old.
! Early In the game 2000 fans, includI a . ILI d m knl A im a w A
Hinir nnani niv ih ii inn ,nm ui l u sve; n iiu
riMQ - - - - - - Han equal number of women, saw that
I the game was resolve itself Into
touchers' battle. Were It not for the
tone little bobble on the part of short
top Finn, It is moro than likely thaJt !the teams would have been playing :yet. Neither pitcher had much on the lother. ' Because of the fact that the pitchers wero going so well the chances wbtch each timo had In nearly every
Inning to send a runner across did not knateralize. In the seventh with Margin on third, Corbett hit down the right fcoul line, and though there was no dflag to Indicate the ball was foul, the fumplre so called It. It kind of took the "pep" out of the batter, but he did just AS well as things turned out. He hit smartly to Finn, who hardly had to Wv. Finn butter fingered and before he recovered, Martin was safe and 'Corbett resting on first. Richmond had number of other chances, but nothing was doing as the Grays in and out fielders did their duty by the pitcher on all other occasions. In the fourth "Bull" Durham smacked a three bagger to the pump In left field. He could not be brought home, s Hollingsworth nicely pitched himfeelf out'of the hole. In the visitors half tef the sixth, Clark got on and took aecond on Hollingsworth's wild pitch. Durham drove out a foul which landed on the club house and he looked particularly dangerous. But the foul counted for a strike. Durham finally struck out. Cambridge tried hard to tie up the i score in the ninth, but there was nothing doing. Wonsettler batted for Finn
and hit over short. However, Swayne,
! batting for Uhl, struck out, and Lud
'wig was thrown out at first. There I "were several feature fielding stunts,
! which kept the fans on edge, and pre-
, vented the almost scoreless game from
i becoming dull. Score and summary
A Midsummer's Day Dream
1 Cambridge
AH R H PO
Lulwlg If 4 0 Bauman 3b 4 0
Cook 2b 4 'Clark c ......4 Durham cf 3 Turner rf 4 iDowd D 4
iFlnn ss 3 0 Uhl lb 2 0 'Wonsettler 1 0 Swayne .l 0
1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0
Total 34 0 7 24 9 1
, Batted forFinn In ninth inning. Batted for Uhl In ninth Inning.
fa'royL WffYWVlk l-fl!fe35
him SI TrrtEcM liiLl
Ml j T bJML7
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
ARE TRIED BY JURY
Richmond
AB R H TO
(McGrew 3b .4 0 ; Martin 2b 2 1 Chance If 4 0 Bo11 lb ...4 0 Corbett ss 3 0 Huffer rf 2 0
Pruitt cf 2 0
Miller cf U...3 0
Collingsworth p ....3 0
0 2 1 11 3 0 1 9 0
Totals 26 1
7 27 13 3 R H E
Richmond ..0 0000100 x 1 7 3 Camb. C. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 1
Hollingsworth and Miller; Dobbs and Clark. Struck out By Hollingsworth 9; by Dowd 6. Bsb on balls Off Hollingsworth 2; Off Dowd 2. Two base hit-Boll. ' Three base hit Durham. Wild pitch Hollingsworth. Sacrifice hits Martin, Boll and Huffer. Stolen Bases Martin, Pruitt 2, Ludwig, Bauman. Left on bases Richmond 6; Cambridge 9. Time 1 hr. 40 mln. Umpire Redding.
HIBBERD WINS OVER SPANGLER IN GOLF
- In one of the best matches ever played over the links of tho Richmond club, W. C. Hibberd, champion of the
elub, moved one notch nearer another victory in the championship torna:
ment when he defeated Earl Sastfigler
yesterday , morning. Both contestants
were playing In good form, but Hibberd was much better on the putting
greens, and won tho match at the six
teenth hole by the score of three up
and two to go. - w i
This victory puta Hibberd in the semi final round where he will meet
Frank I. Braffett. In the other match of the semi-finals, J. Y. Foundstone
trill; play Dr. Charles Bond, the pres
ident ot the club.
MONDAY. Onening of 36-day running horse
meeting on the new track at Alen, Idaho.
Opening or Ohio State championship tennis tournament at Cleveland. Opening of New Jersey state championship tennis tournament at Morris-
town.
Opening of horse shows at Syracuse N. Y., and Knoxville, Tenn. Opening of Bi-State championship tennis tournament at Louiville. Opening of national amateur golf championships at the Apawamia club. Jack Dillon vs. Jack Herrick, 10 rounds at Indianapolis. TUESDAY. Opening of annual bench show of Ottowa Kennel 'club, Ottowa, Ont. Opening of annual bench Bhow of Kentucky State Fair Collie club, Louisville, Ky. Race meet of the Michigan State Automobile association at Grand Rap
ids. Opening of horse show at the Wisconsin State Fair, Milwaukee. Corinthian Football team of Eng
land scheduled to play at Cleveland,
O. Matt Brock vs. "Kid" Julian, 10 rounds at Cleveland, O. Close of the season of the Mountain
State Baseball league. j WEDNESDAY. Northwestern Pennsylvania championship tennis tournament opens at Scranton. THURSDAY. Opening of the autumn race meet
ing as Lexington, Ky.
Opening of international motor boat
regatta at Buffalo, N. Y.
Digger Stanley vs. Ike Bradley. 20
rounds at Liverpool, for bantomwelght championship of England.
FRIDAY. Ad Wolgast vs. Packey McFarland,
10 rousda at Milwaukee, for ligat weight championship.
Jim Flyim vs. Carl Morris. 10 rounds
at Madison Square Garden. ISew Yorfe.
Automobile track meet at the Ap
palachian Exposition, Knoxville.
SATURDAY.
Senior championship of the Metro
politan Association A. A. U. at Celtic
Park, N. Y.
Outdoor championships of the Mid
dl Atlantic Association A. A. U. ata
Philadelphia.
Automobile track meet at the rsew
York State Fair, Syracuse.
Corinthian Football team of Eng
land scheduled to play at New York
city.
Close of the season of the Southern
Baseball league.
For Dumping Vault Contents Into an Alley.
Sporting Gossip
The boy scout movement Is a big business enterprise. It Involves the expenditure of JtSO.000 yearly for the maintenance of the national headquarters of the Boy Scouts of America. It necessitates the printing of hundreds of thousands of manuals, bulletins and other Information concerning the movement. It requires a big business staff, at the bead of which la a man trained in Jaw. tbe science of philanthropic work and skilled In up to date
unsinta methods. It requires the
thoughtful attention of many distlu
"iiishrti men who are devoting tne
creater part of their llTes to phllan
tiironic work. It has absorbed the
svmnathv of thousands of able busl
ness aud professional men throughout
the country who appreciate Its great
opportunities for the ail around development of boys into excellent citizens, Noted Men In the Scouts.
William II. Taft. president of the United States. Is honorary president
of the organization. Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, former president of the
United States, is honorary vice presi- I dent. Men of all religions are backing the organization. Colin H. Livingstone, banker of Washington, is chairman of the executive board, and Ernest Thompson Seton. whose writings appeal to the boys. Is chief scout. Daniel Carter Beard, favorite of the boys and artist, is national scout commissioner, as also are William Verbeck. adjutant general of New York
state, and Colonel Peter s. uomus 01 New York city. George D. Tratt, who is bead of the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, is treasurer of the organization. Boy Scout Activities. When one considers the thousands of boy scout patrols and troops throughout the country one does not think of the tremendous business system behind the varied and scattered activities of those boys. In every city
and almost every small town throughout the country tL;re are boy scouts.
They are being trained pnysieauy. mentally and morally. They are hav
ing fun engaging in rival fishing expeditions aud swimming contests, tak
ing bikes in the woods, stalking am
mals and birds with cameras, learning
to paddle a canoe, to swim and to camp out. They are doing those things first because It is fun. but they
have over them scoutmasters, who see
that they do those things systematic
For the Children
Boy Scouts Enjoying a Melon Feast In Camp.
LATE MARKET HEWS
Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.
tt ! i
NEW YORK STOCK QUCP TATIONS
Furnished by A. W. Thomson. Co.. L. A. Gould, Mgr.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan,
0 1311, by Airerican Press Association.
Reports to national headquarters J ,LT pac
show that thousands of the Boy Scouts jxorthn Pac
of America uow are in camp in van- Atchison
ous
NEW YORK, Sept 11. Open High. Low C'.e
Copper 66 56 54 56
Am Smtg 68 68s 66i 67$i, US Steel... 6S 68 66T 68 U S Steel pfd 114 115 114H 115
Pennsylvania 120 120, ill9i 120 St Paul ..... Ill 112 HOVi 111
Mo Pac 36U 367i 35i 36
N Y Central. .102 102 1014 102
Reading 13S 139 ,136 139 Can Pac ... 220 221 219 221
Gt Northn... 120 122 119 121
164 164 160 162 114 114 112 113
102 102 101 102
parts .f the country. The en" J b R T 73 73 72 73
campments vary from a troop of twen- go p.
ty-four to a thousand boys, iae ieaaers of the Biy Scouts of America ap
preciate the danger of large encampments and for that reason announced
some months ago that they would
have no national encampment They pointed out that it is much wiser for
the boys to gee their first experience
in camDtnsr ia small groups. Aney
nisn hor ant out bulletins to tne
scout masters of the extreme neces
sltv of using all santtary precautions l Dec
in camping and warning tne swui aiay
masters not thoroughly versea in
methods of having camps sanitary Sept
against taking the boys into camps of Dec
more than two or three days. net May
illustration shows a couple or xerc
York boy scouts enjoying a leass oigept
Tfce Kaarlee Oftlft.
tefsats sod children am constantly eodlna; a laatiM. It la l-nnoctaat to know what to iva
bm. Tboir stomach and bowels are not stronv
ceoegh for salts, purgative waters or cathartic pttl?, powders or tablets. Give them a tnlM. nlasnat. esntle. laxative tooio Uke Dr. CaW-
wsU's Imp Pepsin, which seUs at tne smalt
i of 90 cants or Si at aroa stores, it is tne
oea treat remedy (or yoa to hav io the boose to
On tho charge of putting the contents of a vault in an alley, Frank Morris and Joe Reddinghause were
fined this morning by a jury in police court. Morris was arrested Sunday
morning by officer McNally, and Red-
dinghaus was later taken by Officer
Vogelsong, after residents in the neighborhood where the offense was done had filed complain. It was alleged and proved that the two men illegally allowed the contents of a vault to collect in the alley between Main and North A streets in the block between Third and Ft. Wayne avenue when they were cleaning the vault belonging to a house owned by Mr. Morris, and occupied by Mrs. Scott. When called before the court, both men pleaded not guilty. Mayor Zimmerman, presiding at the court, at once ordered a jury. When court reconvened, after the twelve men had
been secured, Reddinghaus was first
dealt with. He was found guilty and was fined $10 and costs. Frank Connors was retained by
Morris, in his hearing, while Attorn
eys Husson and Jessup represented the city. From the evidence presented by the many witnesses, it seems
that on the second of September, city health officer Davis gave notice to
Frank Morris, as owner of the property located at 314-316 Ft. Wayne avenue, that the vault was in need of
cleaning, and was in an unsanitary state. According to the statute, only twenty-four hours is allowed after notice is served for the owner to have
the vault cleaned.
Morris wen.t out on the street, and
met Reddinghaus, whom he engaged
for the price of two dollars. Redding
haus attempted to open up the sewer
connection, and failing in this, took
the only alternative, and started emptying the vault in a manhole some fifty or sixty feet away. Instead of
carrying the refuse all the way to the manhole, Reddinghaus dumped it in the alley. 4
As the Athletics will be playing at home while Detroit is hitting the road,
prospects for the pennant look pret
ty sweet to Connie Mack.
.Catcher "Chief" Meyers, of the Giants, has his old war club on the job this season. He stands third in
the National league batting averages
Larry Cheney, the Louisville pitcher, has joined the Chicago Cubs, and will
be given a chance to show his puz
zlers against the eastern teams.
Tris Speaker says that the no-hit game pitched by Ed Walsh, of the
White Box, against the Red Sox was the greatest exhibition that he ever
faced.
It is said that the Pittsburg Pirates
form the real '"white ribbon" brigade in the big show this season. Last year some of the Pirates were in the habit of "cutting loose" now and then, but this season, with a pennant in sight, the boys have lived close to the pump.
r-' Flo
aaf.viu
WITH THE BOXERS. Promoters of the Wolgast-McFar-land bout in Milwaukee Sept. 15, expect a $50,000 house. In his recent bout with K. O. Brown,
Matt Wells convinced the New York fans that he is as clever as the best in the business. Jim Johnson, the other colored Am
erican heavyweight in England, has challenged Jack Johnson to fight for the world's title.
WW
V- ts
Sr W I
aC ..... IVi'A 1U4 IVONi AU4V4
Am Can com 10 10 9Vt
Am Can pfd.. 84 84 84 84
Ex. Dlv. 2 per cent
' CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Sept 11. High
i
Sept
watermelon bealde their tent
Dec
May
93 97 103
66 64 66 43 46 49
93 97 103 Corn 67 64 66
43 46 49
Low 92 96 102 66H 64 6 43 45 48
92 96 102 66H 64 66 43 45 48
Magnetic Currents.
Procure a cold ring, the more mas-1 tjVmtoo Cables Close Wheat
sive the beUer. and attacn it to a sa igy ower; higher.
thread about a dozen incnes wug.
Fasten the other end of the thread
around the nail joint of the irefinger of the richt band. Rest your elbow
on the table to steady your nana ana hold the thread In such a position as
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK
Tndiannnnlls. Sent 11. '
to allow the ring to bang about ,f Hogs Receipts 3.500; top $7.65."
an inch above tne sunace oi tne m- CattieReceipts 600; best $6.75.. ble. Hold your finger out straight and SneepReceipts 100; prime $3,001 throw back your thumb as far as pos- Calves$9 no
eible. So long as there is notnmg ou
the table the ring will remain station
ary.
Place some silver coin immediately
below it. when the ring will begin to
oscillate back and forth, to and from
you. If you bring your thumb in contact with your forefinger the oscilla
tlons will become transverse to their former swlnsr. This may also be ef
fected by allowing somo one to take hold of your disengaged hand Theso effects are produced by the 'animal magnetic currents given forth by the hands of the experimenters.
Lambs $6.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept 11. Cattle Receipts 23,000. Hogs Receipts 23,000; $7.60.
Sheep Receipts 4,000; prime $4.00. Calves Choice $9.25. Lambs $6.00. Calves Choice $9.50. .
Goldsmith's Ooituary Notice. It would be difficult to find a mor quaint announcement of death thai that published In an old newspaper h 1774, at the time of Oliver Goldsmith V demise. -1774. April 4. Died. Dr. Olive Goldsmith. Deserted is the village The traveler hath laid him down trest; the good natured man is nt more; he stoopse but to conquer; tb vicar hath performed his sad office it is a mournful task from whlcl the hermit may essay to meet tht dread tyrant with more than Grecian or Roman fortitude." "
Wanted An experienced
house man. Call 115 North TAtivH ctraAf It
How to Tost Paper. Ton cannot test paper as you would ring, by stretching it. It has been tretched so much in the process of nanufacture that it won't stand much nore. The way to test it Is to rub it n the hands. After such treatment oor paper is full of holes and cracks, lood paper simply takes the appearnee of leather. If much white Oust .s produced we know there are earth'y impurities. If it cracks It has been jleached too much. London Globe.
On His Own. "While I was engaged to her she nade me give up drinking, smoking .nd golf. Last of alL I gave up some"ling on my own account "What was thatT ; "The girl. Judge's Library.
Feminine Bliss. A woman's idea of paradise: A pocktbook full of money, a bargain sale she the only customer in the store. - Smart Set
Polished 8h
At the beginning of the seventeenth century the wearing of polished shoes was greatly ridiculed.
Helping Backward Children. mothers would be perfectly willing to help their children with their school work if they only knew how. If a child is slow to read and spell It will help to say. "Shut the d-o-o-r." -Get me a b-o-o-k. please;" "Your hair is b-r-o-w-n. "Your eyes are b-l-u-e." Theu encourage the child to tell you something the same way, even if It is only -Look at the c-a-t." If there are some new words to spell
give the child an old newspaper and a pair of scissors and let her cut out
the letters and form the words wno,
been. work. etc. This will impress the letters on the mind more than repeat
ing them.
To tempt children to read rouse their curiosity by putting a picture In the
middle of the sentence, as the (rati went Into a hole. Tell a story and spell a word occasionally, as: Once there was a dear little (rabbit) and It nad long ears
It went for a little (walk) one day is the (field), etc. Ten Commandments For Baby. Give tho baby its food at regolat hours. Give the baby water. Give the baby no medicine onles prescribed by the doctor. Give the baby a tub bath every day Do not put warmer clothes on tht baby in the summer time than yon wear yourself. Keep a window open night and day
in the baby's room. Colds come from
closed windows, not from open "ones If the baby does not gain weight see the doctor. Something is wrong.
Do not rock the baby to sleep. Pnt
it down and let it cry itself to aleep
Boil all milk before giving it to the
baby.".""
If yen cannot employ a doetor apply
I to the nearest police station.
1911, by American Press Association. BOY SCOUTS ON A MOUNTAIN TRAIL. ally, that they do not overexert them
selves physically, but play In a manner that increases their physical streugth. makes them alert in mind and fills them with the desire to be honest, upright men. Fire Warning. Bulletins have been sent out to the
Boy Scouts of Amerk-a by the officials of that organization urging the scouts to be careful in building fires in the woods. These contain warnings from James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, and United States Forester Graves, who realize the tremendous loss from forest fires. "A fire is never out." says Forester Graves, "until the last spark is extinguished, for a log or snag will smolder unnoticed after
the flame aDDarently has been con
quered, only to break out afresh with
a rising wind." The manual of the Boy Scouts of America warns the boys first that It is criminal to leave a burning fire in the woods and gives special Instructions as to how to put
a fire out with either water or earth. Chippewa Indians Become Scouts.
Indians have become boy scouts. A patrol of Indian boy scouts was or
ganized recently by L. S. Dale, nortn western organizer. In the Indian vil
lage on the Fond du Lac reservation
near Cloquet Minn. They were inter
ested quickly in the boy scout activi
ties, which. Dale told them. Included such things as trailing, tracking and stalking wild animals and bears, as
tneir forefathers used to do. , After
hearing Mr. Dale talk they decided
they wanted to organize patrols and
suircested "Stag.' "Bear and "Pan
ther" as the names of the different
patrols. Among the Indian scouts are
Frank Wbitebird, Louis de Foe and Louie la Prarie. The boys are Chlp-
pewas. , . -- ' The Misguided Dell. My rubber doll thinks he's a boy. He thinks when he la squeaking He's fust like me and not a toy - Ani that he's really speaking.
Tree Puerlse. - The tree used in kissing?. Tulip. The level tree? Plane. The tree used In a bottle? Cork. "The fisherman's tree! Bass wood. The tree that belongs to the sea? Bay. An immortal tree? Arbor Vltae. A tree worn in oriental countries? Sandal. A tree used in battle? Bayonet A tree used in drawing an accurate line? Plum. A tree used to describe pretty girls? Peach. An emblem of grief? Weeping Willow. a nwsonal pronoun tiee? Yew.
The sweetest tree? "Maple.
V IA Witty Scot. -
At an" auction sale In a Scotland vil
lage the auctioneer was trying to sell
a number of domestic utensils. Including a porridge pot As usual, be was making a great fuss. Finishing, his
keen eye caught a well known worthy,
the beadle, standing at the back of
the crowd, and he snouted oat:
"Maister McTaviah. make an offer
for this pot Why. it weald make a
splendid kirJc beiir
"Aye." repHed the beadle, fif your
tongue was in itr
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK
eteady to
Cincinnati, Sept 11.
Cattle Receipts 2300;
strong.
Hogs Receipts 3260; top $7.75. Sheep Receipts 1400; primes $3.40.
Calves $8.75. Lambs $5.90.
Old Proverbs. It is difficult to tame the proud.
The end of a feast is better than the
beginning of a quarrel.
A cat may look at a king. Without treasure, without friends.
Wine Is sweet, to pay for it is bitter.
Character is better than wealth. No man is wise at all times.
Not every flatterer is a friend, ' Sleep is the image of death... Enough Is a feast , Nursery Rhymes. Tln-ee Blind Mice" is in a mnslc
book of 1609. and must have been familiar to the early English settlers of
our country.
"Old Mother Hubbard" and "Goosey,
Goosey, Gander." date back to the six
teenth century.
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK : Pittsburg, Sept. 11. - i
Cattle Receipts. 125 cars; steers $7.25 J.
7.75; butchers $6.000 6.40.
Choice lambs $6.60.
Veal calves, $9.00 9.25. Sheep Receipts 25 cars; prime $4.00
Hogs Receipts 45 cars; heavies $7.40 7.60; pigs $6.006.75; yorkers $7.257.70. -
E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK ' East Buffalo, Sept. 11. Cattle Receipts 4300; prime $7.50" 7:65; butchers $6.00 7.00. Calves Receipts 13000; choice $5.00&
S9.50.
Sheep Receipts 2000; prime 4.Z5. Choice lambs $6.0006.15. Hogs Receipts 17000; heavies $7.30 7.50; pigs $7.25; yorkers $7.607.65. - INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN -
Health Alphabet.
A is for Adenoids. "which no child should
own. '
B for risht Breathing to give the lungs
tone.
C is for Cough, wtiirtb we snouia noi
neglect. TO for the Dentist, who finds tooth defect-
R is for Evils of foul air and dirt.
F Is for Fresh air too much cannot hurt. G is for Gardens, where boys and glrll
play. .. Jl is for Hardiness sained in that way. I is Infection from foul drinktns cups. J Is for Jov in the bubbMntr taps.
K. Is for , Knowledge of rules of good
health.
T. ! for Luan. wbOM soundness la
wealth. M is for Milk; it mttst be quite pnre. N is for Nurses, your health to insure, u is for Oxygen, not found In a crowd. P Is for Pencils In mouths not allowed. Q is for Quiet which sick people need, R la for Rest, ss part of our creed. S is for Sunshine to drive germ away.
T is for Toothbrush, used three times a
day.
TJ Is for Useful health rules in the school.
V la the Value of learning these rules. W Is Worry, which always does harm. X Is for 'Xcess indulge In no form. T is for Youth, the time to grow strong. Z is for Zest. Help the good work along. "Chicago Tubercular la Nurse In Survey.
Indianapolis, Sept. 9. Wheat Corn
New oats
Rye .....
Clover seed
Toledo, Sept 9. - ' :
Wheat V9C
Corn 68c New oats .45i4c
Clover seed ..$12.3o
TREEP FINED TWICE
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Clifford Treep, residing on ; North
Sixteenth street, near the river, -was
fined five dollars and costs on two sep-
erate charges of assault and battery in
police court this morning by Mayor
Zimmerman. He was arrested Sunday
night by Officer Bundy. He is accused
of having struck both Samuel Crick-
more and Cora Parker, while on a wild
chase in the north end of town.
...90c .6ttc .44c .. 88c $10.C0
TOLEDO GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago, Sept. 11.
Wheat Corn
Oats
.'67e 45c
ASKS A DIVORCE Alleging habitual drunkenness and
failure to provide for a period of two years, Jane Roberts has filed suit for divorce from John A. Roberts in the
W2yne circuit court. They were married on October 3. 1903 and separated in November, 1909.
- Needless Alarm. .. . "Am forwarding a barrel of spruce gum as a gift. wired a Bennington (Vt) man to a f riend in Boston. "Gee whizr ejaculated the ; Boston man. "That a more gum than my family could consume Id several lifetimes.'. So he went to bis druggist and arranged to bare him take a buadred pounds or so at a fair price. Congratulating himself 0B being so much in pocket, the Boston atan awaited the arrival of the barret It came. It was three laches high. Beaten answrtpt -