Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 321, 25 September 1911 — Page 6

THE ; RICH3IOXD PAIXADITT3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY. SEPTE3IBER 25, 1911.

r PAGE SIX.'

"STATE FIGHT FAMS WATCH LOCAL MILL

Schreck-McGann Match on Tuesday Night Feature Boxing Event. KID YVIGGAN. 'All arrangements have been completed for the big ten round boxing bout :between Hugh McUann and Mike .Schreck, the former heavy-weight champion, which will be held at the tCollseum next Tuesday night. Schreck will arrive here from Cincinnati Mon'day evening, and will rest up after a jperlod of three weeks Btrenuous trainling. Quarters have been engaged for Ihlm at a local hotel. McOann, who has been training at the Marion Club in ilndlnnapolis Is here now, and in fine Condition. i The bout is the most important that has been arranged in Indiana since the revival of the boxing game, noth men are headliners, and both have made a reputation as knock out fighters. On paper It looks as if McUann has the best chance. He has twice defeated Marvin Hart; won over Jim Barry and I Frank Klauss, and held his own in a nix round bout with Stanley Ketchel iwhen the late middleweight champion j was In his prime. Schreck won the heavyweight title from Hart, and has met the best men !ln the game. He is not a has been by !any means, and carries a sleep producing punch In either hand. The bout j will be refereed by Frank Barry, the I well known Indianapolis referee who I officiates at all the big matches in 'the capital city. The preliminaries promise to bo interesting, the semi-wind up being furj lushed by Howard Wiggam, one of the I crack Hoosler middleweights, and a 'former sparring partner to Bob Fitz- , Simmons who will meet Jack Crawford iof St. Louis, former sparring partner to Billy Papke. There will also be several other Interesting bouts. The seat isale is large, ono entire section being j reserved for Indianapolis fight fans, 'who will come on a special car. Harry Bergman, sparring partner of I Howard Wiggam will box a 4 round bout with Harry Clapp, the local boy i who has been coming rapidly to the ! front. CALENDAR OF SPORTS Monday. ( Opening of fall race meeting of Louisville Jockey Club, Louisville, Kr. Opening of Independent race meeting of Columbus Driving Association Columbus, O. Annual trials of American Field Trials Club begin at Mount Vernon, Wash. Opening of horse shows at Trenton, K. J., and St. Joseph, Mo. Close of the season of the "Kitty" baseball league. Eddie Murphy vs. George Memsic, H0 rounds, at Gary, Ind. Jim Stewart vs. Andy Morris, 10 I rounds, at Brooklyn, N. Y. ! 1 Tuesday. Opening of horse show at Oklahoma State Fair, Oklahoma City. "Knockout" Brown vs. Jim Bonner, flO rounds, at Tamaqun, Pa. Wednesday. j Annual tournament of Western Pennsylvania Golf Association opens I at Pittsburg. Opening of annual open-air horse how at Bryn Mawr, Pa. i Eddie Murphy vs. Ray Bronson, .10 (rounds at Indianapolis, i Yale-Wesleyan football game, at New Haven. Conn. t Cornell-Allegheny football game, at Ithaca, N. Y. Thursday. j Tony Ross vs. Morris Harris, 10 jfounds at New York City, i Young Ketchel vs. Young Stewart, 10 rounds, at Hammond, Ind. Friday. Matty Baldwin vs. Frankie Burns, 20 (rounds, at San Francisco. Saturday Johnny Kilbane vs. Frankie Conley, 120 rounds, at Vernon, Cal. Harvard-Bates . football game at (Cambridge, Mass. i Yale-Holy Cross football game at fJCew Haven. ; Brown-New Hampshire football game at Providence, j Carlisle Indians-Dickinson football came at Carlisle, Pa. , I Princeton-Stevens Institute football Igame at Princeton. I Pennsylvania-Gettysburg football tame at Philadelphia. Minnesota-Ames football game at pUaneapolls. .

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KAIISAIIS WERE HOT

EIITHUSEDJY TAFT Weakly Cheered on Arrival No Approbation Given Veto Explanations. ' (National News Association) COFFEY VILLE, Kas., Sept. 25 Althotigh the public plaza was thronged with 8,000 Kansans they gave President Tart but & faint cheer when he stepped to the grand stand and explained to them why he vetoed the tariff biis. He was not interrupted by any applause as he proceeded to eay he vetoed the bils because he thought he was under a pledge to the people who nominated and lected h'm. He was not here, he said, to apologize but to explain. He concluded by saying the President who has not the courage to veto such bills has no right to be president. KANSAS ITINERARY. BALDWIN', Kas., Sept. 25 President Taft started on a hard and busy trip through Kansas today and he is scheduled to make stops at five different Kansas towns before returning to Kansas City tonight to address the conservation convention there. The first stop of the day was at Cherryvllle, from whence he went, to Coffeyvllle. Independence is the third stop and Chanute the fourth. From Chanute he will go to Ottowa aDd from Ottowa return to Kansas City. Mr. Taft is accompanied by several leading politicians of Kansas and has been assured that the Kansas delegation at the next national convention will be solidly for him. DELEGATES AWAIT TAFT. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 25 Fitteen hundred delegates from a score of states were in their seats today when the third annual convention conservation congress got down to business In convention hall. More than 3,000 delegates are ex pected tonight and the convention will be the biggest so far held. President Taft will address the convention tonight. Routine business and the welcoming addresses occupied most of the morning session. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Walter Osborn, Boston township, 24, farmer, and Lura Erk, Richmond, 20. Lester Mains, Richmond, 22, machinist, and Ada MacFartend, Richmond, player room at Starr Piano company. Elmer Smith, Richmond, 21, laborer, pnd Flossie Miller, Richmond, 19, housekeeper. Walter Earl Moore, Richmond, 24, clerk and Mary Ellena Cofield, Fountain City, 20. Building Permits. II. T. Bromley, 718 South Eleventh street, frame dwelling, $700. John L. Rupe, South Twelfth street, frame dwelling, $3,500. S. A. Sherick, 2016 North E street, frame dwelling, $1,700. , M. E. B. Culbertson, 111 North Sixteenth street, addition to frame dwelling, $150. Deaths and Funerals. MYER The remains of Elva Myer, who died at Dayton, will arrive here today at 4:00 p. m., when they will be taken to Earlham cemetery for interment. Miss Myer was the daughter of William Myer. By Comparison. "Always show prospective tenants the telephone booth first," the landlord said. "All right." responded the janitor. "But why?" "Then they'll think the rooms ain't so small" Pittsburg Post. She Wanted That Money. The actor's life bus some sad mo tnents. My friend. Augustus Roarer confided to me the story of one o them. Realizing; that lie owed his land lndy ranch board, he had considered it wise to sweeten ber by a pass for the show. When be arrived home nftei the performance he found his landlady waiting for him with a stern, cold as pect. "Mr. Roarer." she said. "I'll thank you for your board." He began with a recital of the old excuses. "Xc more ' that to me. Mr. Roarer," she said, severely. "Why. I saw with my own eyes the man with the black mustache hand you 5 tonightr It took Augustus quite a long time to explain matters Sydnr Bulletin. HOBBLE SKIRTS CAUSE OF INJURIES (Palladium Special.) PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 25 That high heels and hobble skirts are responsible for a large proportion of the injuries sustained by women while getting on and off trains and mounting and descending stairways in stations, is the conclusion reached by the Pennsylvania Railroad after an investigation covering three months in which 73 such cases were recorded. The injuries ranged from slight contusions to painful sprains and cuts. Typical of the causes set forth in the report are: "Heel caught on step of coach and tore off. High heel caught while descending stairs; wore hobblo skirt." Even in the new Pennsylvania Station at New York, where all descents are gradual and where the stairways are designed so as .to minimize the possibility of such accidents, women fall victims to the high heel. It is pointed out that the railroad can do' nothing to prevent these casualties, because "women of all times have followed styles that are dangerous to life and limb."

STARRS SHUT OUT WITH TWO BIHGLES Pitcher Walters of New Castle Was Too Much for the Local Team.

(Palladium Special.) NEW CASTLE, Ind., Sept. 25. Walters, the. pitcher for the Maxwell-Bris-coe team of this place had Richmond on his "hip" yesterday and in addition to allowing ithera but two hits and giving but onebase on balls, he let the visitors downwithout a run, while the locals touched'up the Quaker slabman, Hollingsworth more opportunely and garnered four tallies. The game was fast and interesting throughout. A large crowd of Quaker City fans were here to see the trimming of their fa vorites. New Castle's runs came in the sec ond and fifth, one being secured in the former Inning and three in the latter. Thereafter the locals were held as safely as they held Richmond. Score and summary: Richmond AB R H PO A E McGrew 3b 4 0 0 2 1 1 Martin 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Schattell If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Boll lb 2 0 1 9 0 0 Corbett ss 3 0 0 3 5 0 Huffer rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Pruitt cf 3 0 0 2 0 2 Miller c 3 0 0 6 4 0 Hollingsworth p 3 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 29 0 2 24 15 4 Newcastle Woode ss Beck 3b .. Carlin 2b Lemon If Graves rf Ernestberger c Boker cf Clancy lb Walters p .... Steirs cf ..... AB R H PO A E ..411221 1 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 0 0 1 0 10 Totals 30 4 8 27 13 1 Struck out by Hollingsworth 6; by Walters 3. Bases on balls off Hollingsworth 1; off Walters 1. Wild pitch, Walters. Passed balls, Miller 3. Sacrifice hits Graves. Hit by pitcher Boker. ; Three base hit Schattell. Two base hit Boll, Lemon, Steirs, Carlin. Stolen bases, Boker, Carlin, Lemon, Boker, Clancy. Earned runs 0. Double plays Miller to Corbett; Corbett to Martin to Boll. Left on bases Richmond 2; New Castle 5. Newcastle 01003000 x 4 Richmond 0 0000000 00 Umpire Ritter. Time lhr. 35 min. Baseball Results National League

Won Lost Per. New York 89 48 .650 Chicago 83 57 .593 Pittsburg 82 62 .569 Philadelphia 76 64 .543 St. Louis 73 68 .518 Cincinnati 66 79 .455 Brooklyn 56 82 .406 Boston 36 101 .263

American League. Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 95 45 .679 Detroit 84 57 .596 Cleveland 74 67 .525 New York 73 69 .514 Chicago 70 70 .500 Boston 70 72 .493 Washington 59 83 .416 St. Louis 40 102 .282

American Association. Won Lost Pet .597 .561 .541 .491 .478 .468 .456 .409 Minneapolis 95 Kansas City 87 Columbus 86 St. Paul 78 Indianapolis 76 Milwaukee 73 Toledo 72 Louisville 65 64 68 73 81 S3 83 86 94 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Cincinnati, 6; New York 5. Chicago-Boston (Rain). Philadelphia, S; St. Louis, 2. American League, Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 3. American Association. Kansas City, f; Louisville, 4. Milwaukee-Columbus (Rain). Minneapolis, 6; Toledo, 1. St. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, 2 (first game). St. Paul, 5; Indianapolis, 3; ond game). (SecGAMES TODAY. National League New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. IjOui3. Boston at Chicago (two games). Brooklyn at Pittsburg. t American League. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Washington. American Association. Louisville at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at St. Paul. If yoaantroabied vna sick neadscna, cos tpatios. indigestion, offensive breath or anv tisse arising from stomach trouble, get a 5Dc r 11 bottle of Dr. CaldwtU't Syro. fttpoia, i

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Open High l-o Close Copper 48Vi 48Vj 44 47 Am. Smltg. . 59 60i 56 604 U S Steel... 56 51 60Vs U S Steel pfd 105 105 103 103 Pennsylvania 119 119 118 119 St. Paul 118 111 107 110 Mo. Pac. ... 36 36 34 36 N Y Central 101 101 100 101 Reading 139;i39 134 136 Can Pac ... 225 226 223 225 Gt. Northn . 121 122 119 122 Un. Pac 159 159 153 157 No Pac 113 114 111 Atchison ... 102 102 100 BR T 72 73 72 So Pac 107 107 104 Am Can com. 10 10 9 Am Can pfd 81 82 81 114 102 73 107 9 82 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A- W. Thomson Co., L. A. Gould, Mgr., Hittle- Block, Phone 2709. Correspondents,' Lo- . gan and Bryan. CHICAGO, Sept. 25. Wheat-

Open High Low Clcs Sept 95 95 94 94 Dec 99 99 98 98 May 105 105 104 104 CornSept 68 68 68 68 Dec 64 64 63 63 May 66 66 65 65 OatsSept 45 45 45 45V4 Dec 47 47 47 47 May 49 50 49 49

Liverpool Cables Close Wheat lower; corn lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Sept. 25. Cattle Receipts 700; best $6.50. Sheep Receipts 200; prime $3.25. Hogs 300, $8.85. Calves $9.00. Lambs $5.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 25. Hogs Receipts 8.000; top $7.20. Cattle Receipts 5,300; steady. Sheep Receipts 2,000; prime $4.00. Calves Choice $6.25. Lambs $6.10. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, O., Sept. 25. Cattle Receipts 2.800; top $7.80. Hogs Receipts 32,000; top $6.90. - Sheep Receipts 40,000; prime $4.30. Lambs $6.30. Calves $8.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Sept. 25. Cattle; Receipts 120 cars; steers $7.25 7.50; butchers $6.006.50. Choice Iambs $6.25. Veal calves $8.50 9.00. Sheep Receipts 35 cars; prime $4.00 $4.15. lipgs Receipts 43 cars; heavies $7.15 7.25; pigs $5.50 6.00; yorkers $6.256.75. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Sept. 25. Cattle Receipts 51 head; steers $7.40 7.60; butchers $5.506.75. Calves Receipts 1,400; choice $5.00 $10.00. Sheep Receipts 1,900; prime $4.35. Choice lambs $6.40 6.50. Hogs Receipts 15,300; yorkers $7.25 $7.30; pigs $6.25; yorkers, $7.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Sept. 25. Wheat 90c Corn 66 c New oats 4440 Rye : SSc Clover seed $10.C0 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Sept. 25. Wheat 98 4c Corn 70Mc Clover Seed $12.07 Oats 47c CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 25. Wheat 97c Corn 68 c Oats 4Sc PLAN BOND ISSUE TO IMPROVE ROAD Arrangements will be made by county auditor Demas Coe, upon a visit to the Randolph county auditor at Winchester, soon, for the issuance of bonds to cover the cost of the im proTement to less than three miles Of the north country road boundary line, as petitioned for by residents of New Garden and Franklin townships under the three-mile gravel road law. Th tax payers of these two townships will bear half the expense of the improve ment, estimated at $14,000. 1 Unforgivable. ' A woman may be a thorough Christian In most things, bat she never really forgives the kindness of the man who brings ber husband home about 3 a. n. with his feet sticking ont of the - window of a can. London Tatlex. - . - -

FRIENDS GIVE TAFT THANKS

Commended for His Efforts in Behalf of Peace Between Nations. "William Howard Taft, President of the United States: "Dear Friend: The Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, with a niemberIship of over 20,000, now in session at Richmond, Indiana, hereby express its most hearty approval of your enlightand international arbitration. We offer our united prayers that your courage and your strength may not fail you, and that you may continue to be a conspicuous instrument in the hands of our common Heavenly Father in promoting the cause of justice and uniersal brotherhood. 'Blessed are the peace-makers, for they shall be called the children of God.' " This message was sent as a day let ter telegram to the chief executive of the United States by the Indiana yearmeeting this morning as one of the losing acts of its ninety-first session. which was just completed this noon at the East Main Street church. The last hour of the gathering developed sever1 important matters that had been overlooked at the earlier session, and the timewas fully consumed with busness until the recording clerk, read the final minute to adjourn to next ear. The report of the finance com mittee of the meeting was one of the principal features this morning, the work of next importance being the reading of the epistles from other early meetings. Nominating Board. At the opening of the session, a com mittee was named to nominate new members of the permanent board to succeed those whose terms have just expired. The commmittee later return ed the recommendation that all the re tiring members be reappointed, and this action was subsequently taken by the meeting. The clerk announced that credentials had been prepared for thireen of the visiting ministers showing that the latter had attended this meetng and had taken an active part in discussions here. Clerk Nicholson said that many more visitors had been on hand, but only this small number required official recognition from the meeting. Appropriations Made. Appropriations totalling $10,305 were recommended in the report of the finance committee. This sum was divided as follows: For Christian Endeavor work, $150; for temperance. committee, $50; peace association of America, $200; board of foreign missions, $2500; home missions, $25; Southland College, $1100; Church ex tension, $2000; evangelist and pastoral committee, $1500; Bible school work, $100; incidentals, $2000; Indian affairs, $680. This appropriation list was approved by the meeting. The session decided to give notice that the Indiana yearly meeting may reduce the appropriation for Indian work to $400 next year. On recommendations of the finance committee, the gather ing determined to appoint Alpheus Mattock on the auditing committee, Leander J. Woodard took the place of Joseph A. Goodard on the commit tee in charge of remodelling the build ing occupied by the East, Main street congregation. , After the report on the committee on the synopsis of epistles had been presented to the audience, it was thought best to make this body a standing committee, because this will allow the members of it more time for the examination of the long epistles and the preparation of their report The report stated that all the letters received were unanimous in their ex pressions of the value of this corres pondence between various meetings, that all the letters had an optimistic tone, that all believed the church to be growing, both in the size of the con gregation and in the interest shown. and that all the sectarian school under the control of the. Friends were mak ing splendid progress. The reading of the records of the committee on Indian affairs showed that much well-directed effort was be ing made toward civilizing the red men, and that although the progress was necessarily slow, the missionaries were steadily gaining influence in the west. Through the work of the missionaries, 103 Indians were converted to the Christian faith. Indians Hate Whites. Charles Hunt, a missionary among the Indians, made the startling asser Iris Call at the Palladium Office and learn how you can become the proud qwner of a Palladium Pushmobile WatcK for Big Announcement on Front Page.

tion that the red people still hated the whites. He said the Causacians had always been the aggressors and had often broken treaties which the Indians held sacred. "Why shouldn't the Indian hate them?" he asked. According to Mr. Hunt, the Indians still bow down to idols, even though they may attend Bible schools, therefore there is great need for more workers In the field is right now. He urged care in the selection of missionaries, because he knew the Indianas were very prone to imitate the white people, therefore a man of bad habits could do more harm than good. President R. L. Kelley was asked to come to the platform to report on the work done by the committee appointed to answer the epistles from other

meetings. In the message, to London, which, it was announced, would be sent with only minor changes to Dublin, special note was made of the Anglo American peace compact, and hopes for the success of this were freely expressed. The general epistle told of the rejoicing here at the relief of the Earlham debt, and also mentioned the good condition of the other schools under the supervision of the Indiana meeting. Sz-Chwan meeting, China, was the recipient of a separate epistle from the Indiana meeting. Encouragement was given to the missionaries in that field during the present uprising against them. This meeting is located in Sui Ning, next to hostile Thibet, and .reports say that it is a very thriving meeting. A special committee to consider tak ing action on the general arbitration treaty, reported that it recommended the immediate sending of three letters. One of these was to be addressed to the senators of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Florida, and Washington, the states represented at this meeting, endorsing the treaty and encour aging them to cast their votes in its favor. A second message was to go to the committee on peace requesting hat the latter body refer all resolu tions or letters regarding the treaty, from any point in the country, to U. S. senators. Their third letter went to President Taft. Truman Kenwo.rthy, and his assis tants on the devotional committee, received great praise from the meeting on their able work in arranging for the services in the churches here yesterday. Al the sermons delivered were excellent. Mrs. Daisy Barr, at the First Presbyterian church hav ing been especially well appreciated for her address. Quite a li'.tle diversity of opinion arose when the committee . to nomiinate a fraternal delegate to the con vention of the State W. C. T. U., proposed Milo Hinkle, for the delegate. James B. Unthank voiced the sentiment that the women are sensitive about having the men get all the offices, and that therefore Elmina Harris, named as alternate, should be made delegate. It w-as so unusual to have a man selected for this duty, that many of the audience agreed with Mr. Unthank. Clerk Nicholson finally settled the dispute by suggesting that Hinkle make some excuse for not being able to attend the meeting, in this way allowing the woman to attend. The report of the meeting on minis try and oversight stated that this body was in favor of urging family worship every day, preferably in the morning. The evangelistic and pas toral committee offered a recommen dation to the next five year meeting that ministers be better prepared be fore taking un their duties in the church. Allusion to this was sug gested in the general epistle. Some of the visiting ministers were called on by the clerk to say a few words, and all agreed that the meet ing had accomplished much good, and had given everyone inspiration. -The minutes of this session were heard, and just before the final adjournment, a resolution commending the splendid work of the recording clerk, who did not know she was to serve until the meeting opened, was passed. Timothy Nicholson, clerk of the meeting, merits a great deal of cred it for the excellent manner in whicu he has conducted the session. y una wrsgen. A big key. thesymbol of St' Peter, on the cupola, eff the Church of St.-Peter-TJpon-Qornhill. In London. Is the largest weathercock in the city. The dragon on Bow, church, in Cheapside, is next in size, being only a few Inches shorter.

MEETING Young Men's Business Club There will be a special meeting of the Young Men's , Business Club at the rooms of the Commercial Club tonight at 7:45 o'clock, to consider the appropriation of money for entertaining the Indianapolis Trade Association, and for sending a band with the delegation to , Greensfork, Thursday. The meeting will consume little time and each member is urged to be present.- V WILL W. RELLER, Sec'y. F. L. TORRENCE, Pres.

8 room, modern house with bath, electric lights, a fine barn, extra large lot, just the place for you if you have an automobile or horse. Possession by Oct. 20. Investigate at once. Will consider vacant lot in trade. - PHONE 3247 OR 3234 Or Address - E. G. K EH PER 301 W. ClafnCt.

HIBBERD IS AGA1II CHAWIPJOHJF CLUB Defeats J, Y. Poundstone firthe Finals After an Ex- ' citing Contest.

Wilbur C. Hibberd has again won the title of champion of the Richmond Country club by defeating John Y. Poundstone in the final thirty-six hole contest by the score of six up and four to go. The match was well played and the loser kept victory in sight almost until the end. The largest gallery that has been seen on the country club links since the state cham pionship tournament last July, folow ed the contestants all day. Hibberd got a good start on the first nine holes, getting a lead of one hole on his opponent, and playing the round in a stroke under the bogey figure. Poundstone improved his playing somewhat on the second nine, and, although he could not get the match back on even terms, he prevented Hib berd from increasing his lead. Hibberd finished the morning play even with bogey, but Poundstone had a little trouble, and was three down at the end of twenty-seven holes. As they started the last round, Hibberd was playing in real championship form, and won two of the first four holes, putting the match dormy five. Poundstone made a fine attempt to win back some of the lost ground, but Hibberd won the thirty-second hole, and with it the championship. Hibberd was playing a steady game through the fair green and on his approach shots, and seemed to find the putting greens in excellent, condition. He sank three putts from the edge of the green, and was fairly accurate all the time. Poundstone played a good game with his wooden clubs and was Hibberd's peer at putting. Poundstone really lost the match through his weakness in approaching. This is the third time W, C. Hibberd has won the local golf championship, and from the present outlook, there is no one in the city who can take the title away from him soon. He had a hard fight to get into the final, defeating Isaac Neff, Earl Spangler and Frank Braffett in the preliminary matches. Poundstone was easily the best play er in the second half of the draw. His hardest match was against Dr. Bond in the semi-finals, bu,t aside from this, there was little question of his ability to get into the finals. ALICE SMITH NOW MUCH IMPROVED Alice, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, 1500 North E street, who was injured last week when she fell from a delivery wagon, is improving slowly. Her collar bone was broken and her shoulder was injured painfully. ; DEDICATE MONUMENT Several members of the Richmond Chapter of the D. A. R, attended the , dedication of the monument marking the site of the old Anthony Wayno trail, at Eaton, O., Monday. The event is one of considerable importance, and persons came from great distances to attend the affair. . BEAT BOARD BILL Jim Green, who was arrested Saturday evening on the charge of defrauding a boarding house keeper was fined $5 and costs this morning in .police court on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. The other charge will be pressed against him unless he makes arrangements to pay the boarding bill. Green said that he was Just carrying the weapon to his brother who "wanted it to kill a cat with. In a Quandary. Mary What's the matter with yon, Harry? , Are you in love? Harry I don't know. When I first met Mabel I was afraid she was in love with me; then I was afraid I wasn't with her; then I was afraid she wasn't, and new I'm afraid I am.