Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 62, 17 January 1912 — Page 6

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TUB RICH3IOND PATT,ArIU3I JXD SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1913.

SHE CHARGES FATHER OF A

E Mrs. Roebuck, Formerly of Fountain City, Alleges Her Parent and Her Uncle Murdered a Woman. (Continued from Page One.) slons which directed suspicion to her 'father. Sheriff Hell said he met Mrs. Roebuck in Columbus last Friday and he 'took her before Chief of Police Carter of Columbus. At hit request, her 'statements were takeii down by a stenographer. She said she could no longer stand the strain on her conscience 'and would rather see her father In jail jthan to be haunted by the thought 'she was concealing a crime. Bell said. Mrs. Roebuck, according to Sheriff i Hell, said that while she was at her 'father's home she woke up one night and heard her father say to her mother, "Well. I have done what I Intended to do." " 'Why did you do it' " she said her mother replied. "Well Its done now," she claims her father said. Mrs. Roebuck, continued the sheriff, aid she was certain the conversation 'referred to the murder of Miss llageligans. "On the strength or that statement, we arrested the three men and will recall the grand jury to take up the case immediately," said the sheriff, j "Hagclgans has not made formal con-: leBsion but he admitted to me last. I Frank Koltz, farm hand, had been burled somewhere on the farm owned by his sister." Hunting for the Body. The llngelgans farm Is located near Morgan's station and Is being searched in an attempt to unearth the body of Koltz. Tho authorities say they have every reason to believe the search will be successful. In working out. a theory of the crime In light of Its developments. Sheriff Bell said he believed Miss Hagelgans was lured to the barn on her farm and struck down by a club. He said the murderers then carried her body into 'the house, bound it In a chair and tired several bullets Into it. Then he says the alleged murderers killed Kolti and concealed the body to make it appear Koltz bad killed the woman and fled. Until the Information in the hands of the authorities has been presented to the grand jury, the prisoners will be held without bond. It Is expected to get the grand jury uescmbled this week. Sheriff Bell arrested Edward McKin-1 ly luat night at hit home after having j awaited at his home all day. lie said! that McKinley was out with a pack of bounds running foxes and did not return until after dark. David McKinley had been taken into custody earlier In the night. Hagelgans was arrested on bis farm. The Problem ef the Glacier The curves of variation of glaciers which are collected in the Alpine muwnm in Berne show, according to Pro lessor Brueckner. that the twenty-nix great glaciers of Switzerland which were very extensive at the beginning of tho nineteenth century thereafter receded, at first slowly and then more rspldly. until the close of the century. The course of recession was interrupt ed about the middle of the century by a brief ndrauce. In which only two glaciers exceeded the limits that ttotinded them at tbe commencement of the century. The glaciers showed a second slight advance between 1S1X and 180.'. Although the curves of the rnrious glaciers are similar in general, each exhibits well marked peculiarities, which make it difficult to trace any connection betweeu climatic changes and fluctuations in glaclution. The problem of the glaciers l still Involved in obscurity, and much patient research will be required to effect its solution. Scientific American. British Leeal Nicknames. The residents of the English counties hare nicknames tho meaning and origin of which are not always obvious. Why the Inhabitants of Liverpoo' should be called "Dicky Sams" Is ix t very clear. But nearly all the counties hare their distinctive nicknames. The Glaswegians are "Keelc," the Lancashire men are "Tim Hobblns." Yorkshire men. again, are everywhere Tykes." a nickname the etymology of which Is not easy to tra.e. The Inhabitants of Suffolk are designated "Dumplings." those of Kent "Hogs" and the Isle of Wight people "Calves." A Friendly Call. Little Tommy Mamma, may I go over and play with Mrs. Nextdoor's children? Mother Yon have never cared to play with them. Little TommyBut my ball went over into their yard, and they threw It back to me, and It waa all sticky. I guess they've got aomo candy. The Leaser ere. "Why do you Insist on asking that young man to sing?" "Because." replied Miss Cayenne, "when he'a singing he Isn't trying to couverse." Washington star. Business. "Now, about the oratorio. Shall we put Handel's picture on the program or tho picture of the leading soprano?" "I rote for the soprano. She has twenty or thirty relative wholl buy tickets to the show." Louisville Coot iter-JonnuL -

CRM

Contests For Baldwin's Fortune

I ANGLLES. Cal.. Jan. 17 The state supreme con it will decide whether or not Beatrice Anita Turnbull, is entitled to the fortune, and has proved her claim that she is the legitimate daughter of the late K. J. (Lucky) Baldwin. The contest over the "Lucky" Baldwin millions started nearly two years ago. about the time the Baldwin estate was about to be distributed. Through her guardian, the girl alleged that Baldwin had entered into a -marriage with, her mother, Lillian B. Turnbull, and she did not know that it was invalid until a short time before her baby's birth. lAter a suit was brought in the San Francisco courts at which time Mrs. Turnbull asked to be awarded a large amount of damages. Miss Turnbull was kept in ignorance of her historv until after Baldwin's death, when she discovered the secret of her birth accidently. She then put in a claim for her share of the estate.

NEW ART MUSEUM (National News Association) TOLEDO, O., Jan. 17. Before a distinguished gathering of guests from various parts of the country, the'new home of the Toledo Museum of Art

was dedicated and opened today. Thejlogist of the United States Weather

; structure is of white marble in the ; UrtHk Ionir stylo and cost more than is iuu.uoo. i ne museum opens wan an inaugural exhibition to which nearly all the leading private collections in the country have contributed. Mineral Microbes. Some interesting experiments have been mad? with ancient medals, vases and so forth of lead that are gradually disintegrating in the museum of Cluny. After a certain number of years they fall Into dust. The cause, it Is thought, lies In Ihe presence of minute quantities of saline mutter with which the objects have become impregnated during their long burial' in the soil or under water. These microscopic im purities play the part of bacteria and microbes in living Ixniies. In other words, the lead is "sick" and unless the noxious matter can be removed will inevitably perish. Curiously enough, it is found that if trapes of salt are Imparted to a fresh mass of lead it is attacked and eventually falls to pieces like the objects in the museum at Cluuy. Sea Springs. In the very hottest district In the world the shores of the Persian gulf there is no rain whatever, nor rivers, nor oases. Yet water is got from the bottom of the sea. Six miles off the shallow coast there is a long line of bubbling springs of ice cold fresh water. Divers capture it In goatskin bags and retail it Inland at very moderate prices. Even In an annual drought, which lasts from January to December, and in a temperatnre that hardly ever sinks below 90 degrees and often rises to over 130 the natives have no worry about their water supply. Thoughtful ef Mother. Little Albert is a bright boy. In playing the other day he upset a beautiful imported flower hokler. a gift to his mother from a friend who traveled abroad. "There, see what you've done,' his mother said, pointing to the fragments on the floor. "Yes, mother, but don't take off your slippers. You might cut your feet." warned the lad. Philadelphia Times. Net Tee Good. TTncle inquired of little Bobby If he had been a good boy. Bobby No. 1 haven't. Uncle Why. I hope you haven't been very bad. Bobby Ob, no; just comfortable. Bleesings. Blessings may appear under tho shape of pains, losses and disappointments, bat let him have patience and he will see them in their proper figure. Addison. r Too will never get on tbe sunny Me by waiting for the world to torn round. Atlanta Constitution.

DR. ABBE HONORED (National News Association) LONDON, Jan. 17 The Royal Meteorological society of London today formally presented the Symons gold medal to Dr. Cleveland Abbe, the nieteoro-

Bureau at Baltimore. The medal was awarded to Dr. Abbe in recognition of his distinguished services as a meteorologist, in whieb field of science his activities have extended over a period of more than forty years. Killing the Bad Taste. "Maybe I won't have to take medicine again, and even if I do have to tak it maybe the doctor will prescribe an ambrosial mixture, but if I should be condemned for my sins to swallow vile doses I know how I'll take them.'" a city salesman volunteered. "A man who was doctoring himself in the drug store showed me tbe way. "The druggist had mixed a particularly obnoxious dose. The man before taking it asked for cracked ice. The errand boy brought it. several spoonfuls nearly pulverized. The sick man held that in his mouth until it melted, after which the medicine seemed as mild as tea. " 'I always prepare my mouth that way for a disagreeable medicine.' the man said. 'The ice numbs the nerves, and the medicine slips down without leaving any taste, good or bad.' "Exchange. Origin of a Song. The grumbling of a negro groom led to the composition of the immortal "Old Folks at Home." While waiting for a change of horses at a Kentucky hostelry the composer. Stephen Foster, author of so many beloved darky melodies, heard a melancholy negro murmur as he threw a se of harness to the ground: "I's sick an' tired o dis life. I wisht I was back wlf de ole folks at home."' "Where may that be, Sam?" asked Foster. "Oh." answered the darky, "way diwn on de Suwannee river." The result was the song as we have It today. Counter Diplomacy. "I think you will like this gooCs. niafdam." urged a salesman in a Euclid avenue shop. "It is just the thing fori a stout, middle aged lady.' "Sirl" squealed the customer in a rage. The clerk saw his faux pas and r?Hovered himself quickly. "Pardon me," he smiled. "I mistook you for the .voting lady who was in here yesterday looking for something for her grandmother. Now that I look at you again, I see that this was an older person. Now, if you are buying for yourself, we have something over here that" Cleveland Plain Dealer. Literary Note. The teacher had been tail ing to her pupils on Ouida's story, "The Dog of Flanders." and she followed her talk by an oral test. "Now, what Is the name of tbe author?" she queried. Small and Slangy Boy Oh. You Ida. Boston Record.

RULES roiING MEAT-

Preparing In Br in Most Desirable For Average Farm Conditions. All meat that is to go into the curing vessel must be thoroughly cooled before it Is packed. It is also well to let It cool thoroughly before attempting to cut it into convenient pieces, because it is firmer and can be cut into much smoother pieces than when it is warm. Pork mar be dry salted, or cured in brine, the latter being the most desirable for average farm conditions, because it requires less attention and takes up less room. When pork is dry cured it is necessary to rehandle the meat and rub it several times with the curing materials used. With the brine process, the meat is put in the vessel, the brine poured over it. and it will not be necessary to handle it again nntil it is ready to be taken out and smoked. In cutting the pork, trim all parts smoothly, and remove all scraggy portions, as they can be used to advantage for sausage meat while fresh, but are wasted if put through the curing process. In trimming the bams and shoulders, expose as little of the lean meat as is necessary, because the action of tbe salt while in process of curing will make the lean meat hard. After all pieces of meat have been properly cooled and trimmed, take each piece separately and rub it all over with salt and lay it aside for twentyfour hours. Afer the salt has been absorbed, pack it into a vessel sirup barrel or any other barrel that has been properly cleaned. Pack the meat in tightly, putting the hams and shoulders at the bottom. Weigh out, for each 100 pounds of meat, ten pounds of salt, four pounds of brown sugar and two ounces of saltpeter. Dissolve this iu four gallons of boiling water. Stir it well, so that all the salt and sugar will be dissolved. Let it stand until cool, and then pour over the meat. This amount of water should be sufficient to cover well the meat in the vessel. Put a round wooden cover over the top and weight it down with a stone so as to keep all the meat under the brine, but if not sufficient brine add enough to cover the meat. Tut the vessel in some cool place and let it stand for from sis to eight weeks, when the meat will be ready to be taken out of the brine and smoked or used, it may be left in the brine for a longer time if desired. The use of sugar in brine keeps the lean meat from getting hard and also adds a sweet flavor to the meat. The small amount of saltpeter is used to retain the natural color of the meat. Colman's Rural World. FINE FOR ODD JOBS. Take Your Little House With Yeu When You Work About the Farm. For many jobs in the fall and winter a portable house to use as a shelter will be of great advantage. The same idea may be applied to a pen for use iu event of a sow farrowing in the field or for a portable house for chickens or turkeys to be moved about the farm. In fact, the same building may bo applied to all three purposes with success. Build the floor the size you wish and make as strong as possible. Slightly back from the center an axle is placed, which can be made of a 4 by 4 scantPORTABLE EOT7SE. From the American Agriculturist. ling and fitted with two old wheels for moving the house. A short tongue is placed on one end, which is fastened behind a wagon when moving the building. Under the tongue a block is placed when it is desired to use the building upon wheels, as in husking corn in the fields in cold weather. The building is erected above the floor, and if for corn husking alone the walls may be canvas, painted to keep out the rain, with a small bench built at one end for the stalks to lie upon, with hooks for strings. This makes it as comfortable a working place as can be desired and with the advantage that it can "be moved from one end of the field to the other as needed. Where built for a threefold purpose the walls should be made of light boards or at least the lower part of walls and the roof of light lumber or canvas. Y hen used as a pen for hogs or fowls it is moved to the proper place and the wheels removed, thus resting the building on the axle, and by replacing wheels it can again be moved to a new location, as desired. American Agriculturist. Remedy For Hog Cholera. The following remedy for hog cholera has been used with good results, says the Kansas Farmer: Take equal parts of 4 per cent solution of carbolic acid and 2 per cent solution of morphine sulphate, and give once dally, hypodermically. twenty to forty drops, according to the sire of the hog. Inject on inside of fore or hind leg above the knee or hock joint, using proper precaution as to cleanliness. Separate well hogs from the sick, treating them tbe same as tbe sick. Reputation is an invaluable as- w set. Do the products of your S farm have a reputation? If not T wby not? tMMMIHI4H ICE CREAM MAKERS (National News Association) DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 17. Icecream manufacturers from fifteen states gathered in this city today for j the annual convention of their nation- ( al association. Four days will be spent j in aiscussing matters or common interest and at the conclusion of tbe convention the members will make a tour of the leading cities of Texas.

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THEATRICAL CENSORSHIP 111 RICHMOND

How Will You Manage It in a Town of One-night Stands Plenty of Good Things Are Brought to Richmond, but Aren't Patronized.

j BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITC. There are many funny things in this world. Theatrical censorship in Richmond, Indiana, for one. It was reported in yesterday's news columns that the Ministerial Association "occupied a large share of the time at the gathering today," in "a discussion of the shows staged here, especially at the Gennett theater, and "ending with the unanimous verdict that something must be done to clean up the show houses." This column has no disposition to make light of a body of esteemed and representative citizens as is the Ministerial Association, but it canuot refrain from making an inquiry How did the eompotent parts of this organization know anything about the character of the "shows" which have been "staged here, especially at the Gennett?" .Surely not by personal observation. And if so could it be that the moral underlying the presentation of those ancient and honorable classics "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and "Peck's Bad Boy," had not been driven home with sufficient force? And if this is the case is it not because of the reprehensible practice of our local theatrical boss in not bringing the first companies to this town but availing himself of those visiting Podunkville and Grass Green Center, which rely upon "Eliza Crossing the Ice" music, the hugeness and ferocity of its dogs and jokes carried over from the stone age to make an effect rather than throwing the moral In the spotlight and letting it soak in over the footlights? Theatrical censorship in any phase is ridiculous because it cannot be made other than a farce. The dramatic censor in England Is a joke. Although a dismal one. He threw out an Ibsen play as "immoral," and yet permitted Sarah Bernhardt to writhe through a sensual Sardouism weeks at a time. Once in a while cities in this country will throw a spasm of virtue like Pittsburg which wouldn't permit the hero in "The City," to say "damn," and sent a whole cordon of police to fall on him and hustle him to the bastile if this gentlemanly word was allowed to percolate over the heads of the orchestra. This in Pittsburg! "It i to laugh." And at the same time, in the same town there were burlesque and vaudeville shows running on full time in which undraped ladies' were giddily standing on their heads, kicking the gearing out of the roof, and "getting off" obscene and vulgar jokes. The work of "The Drama League" was referred to at the meeting yesterday. The Drama League, however, is not an organization for slipping a "moral uplift" on the theater. its purpose an admirable one is to, if possible, "raise the standard" of artistic taste as manifested in dramatic art. This is quite another thing. There is too much talk about "the immorality" of the sage. Not one person in ten thousand is in the least degree affected by what those who know nothing or little about the theater call its "immorality." A ballet Is termed, by the unsophisticated, "immoral." When the truth is that ballet dancing in its purest form, and by its "purest" is meant its attainment to artistic terpsichorean perfection, is one of the most exquisite manifestations of artistic expression. We do not see it, save in an occasional individual exhibition in this country. Every considerable European town has its ballet, however. It is an institution on the continent. It was seen in Richmond last year in the performance of "The Russian Imperial Ballet" a beautiful performance. To sit in judgment on the theater argues opportunities for comparison. Where are they In Richmond? This is a town of "one-night stands." If something the Ministerial Association regards, or has been told, is reprehensible, visits Richmond, how are they going to keep people away by issuing an edict, based on observation and experie ce, to that effect? They haven't any right to pass an opinion unless they have personal knowledge. And on what would they base that opinion if they had the opportunity to form one? With all due regard to these excellent gentlemen, barring Mr. Hayvood, a new-comer, are they sufficiently theatrically sophisticated to pass a disinterested and impartial Judgment? They may be Shakesperean students but that is of no effect, since the acting versions are so different from the reading that a mere knowledge of the lines and appreciation of the poetry and philosophy of this greatest of dramatists, stands one in little stead in viewing the dramatic presentation and. as a measure by which to judge modern or even symbolic plays it is wholly Inadequate since Shakespeare's plays, like Wagner's operas, stand entirely alone both in literature and dramatic art, as do the latter as operas, which they are not. The truth is that the stage reflects the public taste. Managers are managers from business reasons entirely. They will give the public what it wants. The public wants the sort of mongrel thing served up in the theaters and it gets it. Its the same with its political preferences. The government is just what the voters want itSocial and artistic institutions are a mirror -which reflects the ideals of those for whom tbe former were made. Broadly speaking, the stage is in a

!bad way not morally but artistically. j And still never In its nistory in this country has the clean play based upon some simple phase of life or human trait had a greater hold upon the public witness "The Man from Home" referred to here the other day. Nor yet those of symbolic intent, veiling in their symbolism some great tragic or beneficent truth, as "The

Servant in the House," nor yet those centering their interest on some figure , w hich embodies a principle or typi - ifse8 a religious emotion, as "Ben-Hur." Ethics has nothing to do with art. "Art for art's sake," is derided by . the moralist. It is, however, the most absolutely I moral state known to man. What the stage needs is a public i which has some knowledge of and ap- ; preciation for dramatic art. j Dramatic art, in its apogee, is the (greatest of all the arts, for it is life j itself moving, breathing, living. It is the most evanescent but the most powerfully appealing because it is a little section of life as we know it, not as conjured up by perusing the printed page, or imagined as on canvas or in marble. And because ethics has nothing to do with art, because art itself in its perfection performs an ethical end, in that the contemplation of beauty is j ennobling, is just the reason that the atrical censorship as it is known is anomalous and absurd. As to local conditions, Mr. Murray has brought to the Gennett this season as many of what is termed the "leading attractions" as was possible to a town of this size and with what result? As referred to otherwhere yesterday with lack of patronage and loss of money and, what Is more to. the point, loss of civic prestige. This column calls Mr. Haywood's attention to three notable "shows" at the Gennett this season. By using the word "shows," by the way, the Ministerial Association lays itself open to the charge of theatrical cocknyism. Everything from grand opera to burlesque is lumped by the uncou' as a "show." First. The Imperial Russian Balalaika orchestra, one of the most unique and celebrated musical organizations in the world, under the patronage of the Czar and which was touring this country until the first of the year when it returned to Russia by order of his Majesty, gave a concert in the Gennett to a few hundred people. Accompanying it were four singers from the Russian grand opera houses who sang the folk songs of their land in native costume. The program of the orchestra was made up of classics, both ancient and modern, the entire aggregation of players using the native Russian instrument in its different forms. This orchestra played in Carnegie Hall. New York, to great audiences and in the capitals of Europe. Second. Alexander Heinemann, the great German baritone, who, in his own country, is regarded with the adoration accorded a god, whose pupils call him "maestro" and kiss his hand sang to about Hfty people at the Gennett. Third, The Aborn Grand Opera Company, which sang here Monday night. presenting one of the world's classic operas and which was referred to at length otherwhere. Now here were three events, which theatrically and musically, in two Instances, are without peer, all at the Gennett this season. And did the local public take advantage of this opportunity brought to Its door? Assuredly not. But it flocked to "The Girl from Rector's" and "The Girl in the Taxi," nasty plays, but "the best on road." And they laugh uproariously at villainous jokes about marriage perpetrated at the vaudeville. Aside from these three events referred to in detail, there have been several admirable plays and musical comedies at the Gennett this season including "Dear Old Billy," with Mr. Wrilliam Hawtrey, "Thy Neighbor's Wife," which embodied, if you care to look at it that way, a pointed "moral lesson;" "Get Rich Quick Wallingford," a wholesome play of American life with a moral thrown over the footlights like a football; "The Girl of , My Dreams" a charming little idyll in the form of musical comedy, and sev eral oher things that could not have been objected to by the severest purist. The truth is the Ministerial AssociaSUITS AND OVERCOATS $10.00 and $154)0 LATEST STYLES, NEW STOCK Hall's $10 and $15 Store Better Quality, Less Money WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER & GIBB8 MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, INO. Effective January 7th, 1912; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:22 p. m. PAILT, Limited for Cincinnati, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia and North Carolina points. 8:35 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, connectina; with F. F. V. Umtft for the East. 4:15 p. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 12:11 P- m. (noon) DAILY Limited for Chicaco and West 10:40 a. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago. . 8:10 p. m. DAILY, Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining- Cars on Limited Trains. Sleepine Cars on Night Trains.

tion is evidently in dense vagueness as to the actual status of local theatrical conditions. It would be just as ridiculous to appoint a committee made up of the butcher, the baker and the candlesick maker to revise the prayer-book as it would to appoint a committee of non-theater-going people to sit In judgment about the status of dramatic art. Only it would not be a committee on the status of dramatic art. For "dramatic art" is something with which very few people are acquainted. It is, however, on its rules, those that govern its concrete presentation, that theatric judgments can alone be based. Whose fault Is it, then? The managers or the public? The fact is the Ministerial Assocla-

; tion is n the wrong trail. Its smelling; ; "P the wrong tree. The bear is in anoiner place. NOTICE! We have 25 cords of dry stove wood fcr cooking and heating stoves. MATHER BROS. CO. 17-lt The Business of Life. Life is a business we are all apt re mismanage, either living recklessly from day to day or suffering ourselves to lw? gulled out of our moments by the Inanities of custom. We should despise a man who gave as little activity and forethought to the conduct of any other business. But in this, which Is the oue thing of all others, since it contains them till, we cannot see tbt forest for the trees. One brief impression obliterates another. There Is something stupefying in the recurrence of unimportant things, and it is only on rare provocations that we can rise to take an outlook beyond dally concerns and comprehend the narrow limits and great possibilities of our existence. Robert Louis Stevenson. Those Newspaper Yarns. A worthy old dame of New England once invited her husband's attention to what seemed to her a curious item in the journal sh? was looking at. "Listen to this," said she, reading. "The Mary II. Barker of Gloucester reports that she saw two whales, a cow and a calf, floating off Cape Cod the day before yesterday." "Well, what about it?" nsked the husband. "Only this," replied his spouse. "I can understand atout the two whales, but what beats me Is how the cow and the calf got way out there." .Lipplncott's. A Useful Remedy. Little four-yenr-old Billy was visiting his neighbor, Jerry. Billy showed every evidence of a bad cold. Jerry's mother asked with grave solicitude, "Doesn't your mother give you anything for your cold. Billy?" whereupon Billy answered, feeling In all his pockets at once, "Yes, ma'am; she gives me a clean handkerchief." Lippincott's. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond .for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at C:00 a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; 9:40'; 10:00; 11:40; 12:00; 1:40 p. m.; 2:00; C:40; 4:00; 3: 10; C:00; 7:40; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00, (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsvllle, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, 111. Tickets sold through. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF GAAR, SCOTT A COMPANY. The Board of Directors of Gaar. Scott & Company of Richmond, Indiana, give notice hereby that the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana has issued his certificate of compliance by said Company with Section

the j One of the Act of the General Assemibly of the State of Indiana, entitled

"An Act describing the method and procedure for the voluntary dissolution of private corporations" approved March 9th. 1903, which certificate is as follows to-wlt: STATE OF INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. L. G. Elllngham, Secretary of State. TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME'GREETINGS: I, L. G. Ellingham, Secretry of State of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the Gaar Seott & Company, has this day caused to be filed in the oflice of the Secretary of 8tate of the. State of Indiana, the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section one of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled "An Act describing the method and procedure for tbe voluntary dissolution of private corporations" approved March 9. 1903. And I further certify, that said written consents,, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid show, that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Section One of said act and that said -corporation is now in process of dissolution. In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at tbe City of Indianapolis this 8th day of January A. D. 1912. State of Indiana L. G. ELLINGHAM Seal Secretary of State. By IL L. Confer, Deputy. Jan. 10&17.