Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 232, 3 August 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TH E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1912,

TOTAL NUMBER AT MEETINGS DID HOT EXCEED A HUNDRED

There Was No Meeting in the Eighth Ward, and Only . Four Republican Voters at Second Ward Meeting. (Continued from Page One) significantly and the other nine followed hia gaze. The meeting was then declared adjourned and it was Intimated to the scribe it was time for him to retire. Following his departure the meeting was reopened. Prior to the opening of the meeting one man present declared Roosevelt would undoubtedly carry Indiana. "Well, I'm just as strong for Taft as any one In this room," this man stated, "but there is not the least doubt in my mind but that Teddy will beat Taft two to one in Indiana." Another one present declared that last night's meeting did not resemble the meeting four years ago, for the same purpose. At that time there were between 250 and 300 Republican voters of the ward present. "And it doesn't look much like the meeting held last spring when this room was crowded," he added. Fifth Ward. Ray K. Shiveley, in the absence of the precinct committeeman and ward chairman, called the Fifth ward meeting to order. There were four voters present. Mr. Shiveley waited some time before opening the meeting and Inquired once or twice, "where is everybody?" "They've joined the Progressives," some one informed him. The following delegates and alternates were chosen: State A. B. Beyerle, "I. V. Gause, R. K. Shiveley, delegates; W. R. Dill, George Seidel, J. M. Coe, alternates. District Willard Z. Carr, Ed SUgelman, delegates; W. J. Robie, D. C. Genn, alternates. The district delegates and alternates were practically appointed, as they were not at the meeting. Sixth Ward. . Paul Comstock presided at the Sixth district meeting. Ten attended. One of the amusing features was a discussion as to whether Wilfred Jessup was a Republican. He had been nominated by C. E. Sbivejey as an alternate to the state convention. Mr. Jessup arose and stated he wanted the meeting to decide whether he was a Republican before it acted on the nomination. He said he was going to vote the Republican state and county tickets, but was going to vote for Wilson for president. It was finally decided he was enough of a Republican to serve as an alternate. The nomination of a reporter as a delegate to the district convention was declined by the newspaper man because he was not a Republican nor a resident of the ward. The following delegation was chosen: State Paul Comstock, Everett Lemon, delegates; Wilfred Jessup, Carl Meyers, alternates. District W. C. Hibberd, P. J. Freeman, delegates; R. L. Study, Fred Davenport, alternates. Seventh Ward. Seven Republicans strolled into the West side hose house to attend the seventh ward meeting. The resignation of H. D. Goodwin as ward chairman was read and accepted, and A. M. Gardner appointed as temporary chairman. The meeting decided to allow the delegates elected to name their alternates. Only Roscoe Kirkman took advantage of this ruling. The other alternates have not yet been appointed. The delegates elected follow: State George Matthews, Roscoe Kirkman, delegates; Robert L. Kelly, alternate. District L. S. Bowman, Edgar 11lff, delegates; alternates unnamed. Eighth Ward.A cheerful fire had been started in the stove at the West Side Republican club for the voters who were expected to attend the Eighth ward meeting. A reporter waited patiently for about an hour for the voters to arrive, but none came, and he departed. J. 4 & f "Were all nidicfn as-meritorious as Chemberlain's Colic,. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased," writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by all dealers. How to Enjoy a Vacation. If you can't have a long vacation take a short one. If you can't leave your work at all manage to make your work conform in some manner to summer standards. Picnic as much as you can. If you enjoy it. Eat out of doors if you can do so In comparative privacy. In this respect homekeeping women are much more fortunate than their brothers and sisters, husbands and fathers out In the business world, because much of their work can be taken out of the stuffy rooms into the lr. Fortunately we are all rapidly learning how much of a factor in preserving health this outdoor life may be' and how much it will help us to make our summer not only healthful, bat happy. - How to Darn. When you have a large hole to darn first sew a piece of net over the hole, catching It firmly to the edges all around. Draw the thread In the usual way through the meshes, so that when you darn crosswise you will have a firm foundation and even meshes, to darn through. Adopting this method, no matter bow large the hole Is, you will have no trouble to darn it neatly and evenly. The work Is also very quickly done.

W0MEN MOST

Nothing Has Ever Been Accomplished for Them Save on this Basis. They Will Have to Help Themselves Because They Will Get None from the Men.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. This column has been interrogated as to the state suffrage organizations. Some confusion exists as to their number and status. The leading aggregation of women who have formed an association to forward their civic interests is the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana. The Franchise League has county and district branches all over the state, twelve out of the thirteen Congressional districts being represented in their first state convention held last April in Indiana. The League has headquarters in the Odd Fellows' Building in Indianapolis and is conducting an active campaign for the propaganda of equal suffrage all the year round. The Equal Suffrage Association is the second state organization whose operations are state wide. The two are on amicable terms. The latter works more directly with the representatives of women's labor organizations. The former's activities are more catholic and include a propaganda among all the women of the state. Both are doing excellent work. There is no rivalry. It is unfortunate, however, that the two do not merge their interests as they are the same and would be more effective if projected from one center. A division of pursuit for a common end frequently results in a loss of direction of attack. And in matters of this ilk concentration is necessary. The time has come for women to unite for the common good. To get away from the sex point of view and all join together for one final push toward the goal of industrial and civic freedom. As long as women remain divided they will be defeated in attaining this desired and desirable social condition. The trouble is that women, in a general way with, naturally many excep: tions won't subserve their sex to their individuality. They use the fact of the former unscrupulously. And not the so-called "bad women" exclusively. But the very "best little women in the world." 'There is no worse feline among the Bpecies than one of these good, lovely, sweet little women who are determined to have their own way whether or no. Who insist on standing first with the men. And who, ordinarily honest and decent members of society, will stoop to the level of their socially extradited TRUST BUSTING" OP HORSE SHOE TRUST Starts in Supreme Court at Indianapolis. Company Threatened by Trust. (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3. Suit to dissolve what is known as the "horseshoe trust" was filed in the Marion superior court today in behalf of W. J. Holliday and company, wholesale merchants of Indianapolis. The suit is against the Cincinnati horseshoe company and the Phoenix horseshoe company. The complaint charges that these concerns have conspired to put up the price on horseshoes in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. It is alleged that threats have been made that unless the Holliday company increases the price on its product that no more horse shoes will be forthcoming. The court is asked to enjoin the defendant from carrying out this threat and is atso asked to dissolve the combination.

WALOORFS SUNDAYiANOTHER BIG CROWO

Play Muncie Eagles at Athletic Park. the The Waldorf's, the fast semi-professional aggregation will play the Muncie Eagles here Sunday at the Athletic park. The Muncie Eagles claim the championship of Muncie and have defeated fast teams from Anderson, Muncie, and Alexandria and promise the locals a good exhibition of ball when they tie up tomorrow. The Waldorfs have won seven out of the nine games they have played this year, and give hints of forcing a good drubbing down the throats of the visitors tomorrow. The Waldorfs defeated the fast Rushville team last Sunday 3 to 2, with "Slats" Avery, formerly of the local major team in the box for the Rush county lads. The game will be called at the park at 3 o'clock. The teams will line up as follows: Muncie Eagles O'Neal 3b, Milton lb, Love If, McCabe c. Hunter rf, Joyce cf. Parkins ss, Wooding 2b, Richardson p. Waldorfs Mayer 2b, Rolf 3b, Neighbors ss, Lucas lb, Roop cf, Muhl p, Denny c, Hartman If, Hasecoster rf, Nicodemos ex. Wild Animal. Zoologists say that all known species of wild animals are gradually diminishing In si.

GET TOGETHER

sisters in playing their sex to this end. I When they do this they are no better than the habitues of the red-light ; districts, although in a Btrict interpretation of morals they are. Women employ this in businees. You'll find it in any place where women are. Some woman who, determined to stand in with the men, will play on this string and use every artifice known to the sex to accomplish it. And every other woman in her immHinta onvirnn will suffer. ! Men, where women are concerned, are idiots. This is, as Mr. J. M. Barrie says, "what every woman knows." There fore any woman who is despicable enough to take advantage of this to her own end can, in common parlance, work U to a finish. The woman who has any sense of honor and there are a lot of them who have it in a far greater degree than men and who will scorn to compete on this basis for her business advantage will be mashed right up against the wall and stick there. The other woman will not only use this weapon for her own emolument and advantage, but against the other woman or women with whom she is associated. It is this thing that makes for so much dissension and general devilment among women in business. Merit has no show against it. Although the woman animal as distinguished from the man animal is not so much to blame for it as the latter. For aeons and centuries she was his dog and his slave and in the gradual evolution toward sex freedom she employed all those arts through which she knew he was most easily subjugated. For first and all the time the physical dominates in man. His divinity is pretty well hidden out of sight most of the time. In the eliminating process through which society is going at present, however, women are achieving the broader view. The super-woman is being evolved. And when there are enough of her the celebrated worm will turn. The sex-creature will be subordinated to the individual. And then these things of "a rag, and a bone and a hank of hair" will have had their day. Not 'til then will the social question be solved. Not 'til then will the red-light districts be abolished. Not 'til then will any woman have any show for her individuality in contradistinction to her sex. And until then men will continue to be fools and women cats. STRIKING CLERKS HAVE MANY FIGHTS Lafayette, Ind., Scene of a Walkout of Department Store Clerks. (National News Association) i LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 3. One hundred clerks employed in the Loeb :and Heine department store walked out on strike today and by Monday ! all of the clerks in the dry goods stores in the city will be out. The clerks demanded a minimum wage scale of $5 j a week for women and shorter hours. j The proprietors refused the demands. ; Several fights occurred on the strets ! in the vicinity of the store and a dozen police were placed on duty. George Butts, a clerk who did not go out with the strikers was badly beaten by f strike sympathizers when he left the ; store for lunch. He was taken unconscious to the hospital in the ambu- . lance. Several clashes took place, girls and women joining in the fight. 3,000 People Present at Sec- , ond Presentation of "Last Days of Pompeii." ft il ... m . . i Anoiner great crowa of three thous and people witnessed the Pain "Last Days of Pompeii" spectacle last evening. j This was more representative, perhaps, than that of the opening night since it was made up largely of towns- ! people, a big contingent having been iin attendance the first night from the 1 nearby towns. Secretary Jordan, of the Commercial Club, stated today that the success of the affair had greatly pleased both the local organization having it in charge and the management of the company. And that with favorable weather conditions and another big audience tonight the financial success would be assured. The display last evening equalled that of the previous one with one or two changes, notably the "bull moose" instead of the American Beauty rose, the former being greeted with a round of applause from the bleachers, much enthusiasm being manifested over the advent of the various designs and figures. The Commercial Club, as said yesterday, Is to be congratulated In bringing this entertainment to Richmond. Palladium Want Ads Par.

WHAT MAKES HOLES IN SWISS CHEESE?

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. What makes the holes in cheese? What is whisky? When is beer? Is a hen a bird? and other deep problems over which the government's most learned scientists have studied, argued and almost fought, have been laid aside for research into the causes of the little winding tunnels that penetrate a Swiss cheese. The holes in cheese, say the men of science, are dollars and cents to the merchant, for they indicate a grade and value. So they propose to learn how they may be encouraged. Carbon dioxide, nitrogen, hydrogen and some of the other imps of chemistry have to do with making the holes and the professors with the retorts and blow pipes hope to find a way so every little cheese may have some channels all Its own. MOTORCYCLE NOTES Motorcycling as a sport is gradually taking its place with other national pastimes and the endurance runs, hill climbs and race meets in addition to affording entertainment of the machines and proving their reliability and speed. These competitive meets since the Federation of American Motorcyclists began its supervision ftive been conducted on a broad plane of sportsmanship and Dr. J. B. Thornley of New York, chairman of the competition committee, is kept busy Issuing the sanctions. The next big event in the motorcycle world is the gathering of all northern California clubs at LIvermore, Cal. on August 4. Other motorcycle events scheduled for the summer are: Aug. 3. Race meet, Hamilton, O. Race meet, Pottstown, Pa. Race meet Newark, N. J. Race meet, Luna Park, Cleveland, O. Aug. 4. Race meet, Terre Haute, Ind. Race meet, Newark, N. J. Race meet, Oshkosh, Wis. Endurance run, 225 miles. Flower City Motorcycle Club, Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 7-8. Race meet, Walden, N. Y. Aug. 10. Races, Canton, Ohio Motorcycle Club. Aug. 11. Start Kansas Short Grass Motorcycle Club's tour of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming. Sept. 1-2. Chicago North Shore Motorcycle Club 400-mile endurance run. Sept. 2. Races, Cedar Rapids, la., Motorcycle Club. "I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. Sporting Gossip Catcher Red Kuhn, of the White Sox, is out of the game, nursing a broken hand caused by a foul tip. The New England League is having a hot race this season with all of the first five teams In the hunt for the pennant. Manager Roger Bresnahan, of the Cardinals, is trying to sign Malcolm the star twirler of the University of Vermont team. Alexander, of the Quakers, and Gregg, of the Naps, got away to a poor start last spring, but both have returned covered with tinsel. The New York Giants have been shut out twice this season, Chicago and Boston being the only teams able to turn the trick. According to reports from Pittsburg, the physical condition of Artie Hofman is such that he may never put on another baseball uniform. A namesake of Connie Mack, Cornelius McGillicuddy Murphy, is playing great ball for the Hamilton team In the Canadian League. Shortstop Al Bridewell will bolster up the infield of the Boston Braves. The Boston shortstops have lost a number of games this season. "Humpty" Badel, the former Buffalo player has succeeded Ted McGraw as manager of the Columbia team in the South Atlantic League. The three youngsters, Foster, Morgan and Gandil, and the veteran Geo. McBride form the greatest infield the Washington team has ever had. Catcher Smith, of the Minneapolis Central Kansas League team, has caught every game his team has taken part in this season, over 100 games in all. Hal Chase hit for 1,000 against "Big Ed" Walsh in New York the other day. Batters are not able to put over this stunt on the "Big Reel" very often. The Indianapolis Club has spent over $25,000 for players this season wth poor results. The Indians are the collar-diggers of the American Association. Rumor has it that either Miller Huggins, of the Cardinals or Bill Sweeney, of the Braves will succeed Hank O'Day as manager of the Cincinnati Reds next season. WITH THE BOXERS. Tom Tracy, the ex-Australian now of Portland, Ore., has a new "hope" in Mark O'Donnell. If he is successful in his coming bout with Jim Stewart, Luther McCarthy will take a trip to Australa. Manager Al Lippe is making arrangements to take Bill Papke, Jeff Smith and Frankie Burns to France next month. Champion Ad Wolgast announces that he will be ready to box again on Thanksgiving Day. Perhaps Joe Rivers will be given another chance at the champ. LOVE. Obedience, we may lernember. is a part of religion and therefore an element of peace, but love, which includes obedience, is the whole. EEzabeth M. Sewefl.

BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet New York 70 24 .745 Chicago 59 34 .634 Pittsburg 54 37 .593 Philadelphia 46 44 .511 Cincinnati 45 52 .464 St. Louis 42 55 .433 Brooklyn 35 61 .365 Boston 25 67 .272

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 4; Cincinnati, 0. Pittsburg, 3: Boston, 0. Chicago. 3; Brooklyn, 2. St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 3. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lest Pet Boston 68 31 .687 Washington 62 37 .62f Philadelphia 55 41 .573 Chicago 50 46 .521 Detroit 48 52 .4SC Cleveland 45 52 .464 New York 31 63 .330 St. Louis 29 66 .305

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington. 4; Detrot, 0. Boston, 9; St. Louis, 0. Chicago, 5; New York, 3. Cleveland-Philadelphia (Rain.) GAMES TODAY. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won lost Pet. Minneapolis 72 39 .649 Columbus 69 42 .622 Toledo 67 43 .609 Kansas City 54 56 .491 St. Paul 51 62 .451 Milwaukee 48 61 .440 Louisville 43 66 .394 Indianapolis 40 73 .348 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Paul, 7; Indianapolis, 0. Minneapolis, 4; Toledo, 0. Kansas City, 9; Louisville, 2. Milwaukee, 7; Columbus, 1. GAMES TODAY. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo. Minneapolis at Louisville. REAL ESTA TE TRANSFERS Mathias DeBanto to Melissa Reece, Aug. 1, 1912, $2,000, lot 7, Bauer & Glick's Sub., Richmond. Chas. L. Morner to Jno. T. Fisher, July 27, 1912, $3,300, Pt. lot 7, Bur gess outlots, Richmond. Dickinson Trust Co. to Emelia C. Hiatt, July 30, 1912, $1,510, Pt. lot 15, O. Kinsey Add., Richmond. Coopsr and the Poacher. James Fenlmore Cooper, once upon a day, caught a man on bis grounds stealing some of his best apples. At the sight of Mr. Cooper the man began to run away. Cooper hailed him and told him that he was not only doing wrong, but had wronged him, for if a stranger saw people slyly creeping into his grounds to get a few apples or vegetables they would come to the conclusion that he (Cooper) was a miserly, ill natured and niggardly person. If he wanted any such thing he should come in boldly at the front gate like an honest man, fill bis basket and freely receive with the best wishes of an open heart. COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES. The following claims were allowed in July: Miscellaneous. Richmond Home Telephone Co., county telephones, $122.25; Nicholson Ptg. & Mfg. Co., printing supplies, $187.65; J. M. Coe printing Co., printing supplies, $14.75; Robert H. Wiechman, auditor's office expense, $90.00; L. S. Bowman, auditor's office expense, $6.55; Richmond Telephone Co., telephone toll, $7.25; A. R. Albertson, special judge and Treas. office expenses, $40.00; A. R. Albertson, Treas., fees and mileage, $440.61; Albert B. Steen, Sheriff's office expense, $9.50; Chas. O. Williams, salary Co. Supt, $117.37; Vira Benton, salary Dept. Co. Supt, taO.OQij, Charles O. Williams, ofice expense Co. Supt., $5.05; William Matthews, salary Co, assessor, $300.00; Mary L. Males, salary Dept. Co. assessor, $60.00; R. D. Morrow, Dep. coroner, per diem, $7.50; Jerry M. Brown and three others, Cor. witness fees, $2.25; Morel Bricker & Co., commissioner's expense, $3.00; John F. Robbins, salary county attorney, $125.00; L. P. Meredith, attending Board of Review, $260.00; George Bishop, truant officer, per diem, $14.00; Fulle Bros., care C. H. ground, $21.00; W. s. Lancaster, care of C. H. grounds. $5.00; Dougan Jenkins Co, C. H. elevator insurance, $28.35. Court House and Jail Supplies, Repairs, Etc "Waking Sc. Co. C. H. Jail repairs, $12.00; Simpson Oxendlne. C EL Janitor, $52.00; John A. MarkJey. C. H. Janitor r C. H. supplies, $41.44; Ltadly Swain. C. IL janitor A C. BL mapplies. $ 80; Win. H. Donning. C. H.

supplies, $1.50; Columbia Reining Co. C. H. supplies. $31.98; United States Chemical Co. C. H. supplies. $120.00; Municipal Electric Lt. & Pr. Co. C. H. & jail supplies. $22.57; Jones Hardware company, C. H. & jail supplies, 75c; Richmond Lt. Ht & Pr. Co, C. H. & jail supplies, $14.83; Aurelia Thomas, employe for jail, (washing) $6.00; Aurelia Thomas, matron for H. for F. JaiL $20.84; S. Edgar Bond. H. for F. jail physician, $12.50; Rice Miller, jail employe, guard insane. $50.00; Old Reliable Paint Co, jail supplies, IS.78; Richmond City Water Works. Iall supplies. $5.00; Richmond Lt. Ht. i Pr. Co, jail supplies. $22.00; Geo. Brehm Co, Jail supplies. $7.30; L. C. Hasecoster. H. for F. Jail supplies, 2.45; Craighead Plumbing & Elec. Co. jail supplies. $3.40; Richmond City Water Works. C. H. & jail supplies, $28.73. Jail, Court House and Poor Farm Supplies. J. M. Eggemeyer & Son. C. II. & poor farm supplies, $114.54; Irvin Reed & Son. C. H. jail and poor farm supplies. $12.20; Mary Grlnshaw. guard insane, poor farm, $30.00; Neva Miller and five others, poor farm employes, $120.00; E. N. Brumfield, poor farm Supt. & Emp, $11.00; Anton Stolle &

Sons, poor farm supplies, $48.44; Richnond Baking Co. poor farm supplies. $37.58; Chas. A. Porter, poor farm supplies, $11.87; United States Chemical Co. poor farm supplies. $27.70; John P. Dynes, poor farm supplies, $62.50; M. H. Crull. poor farm supplies, $7.10; Fred Schhentz. poor farm supplies, $25.14; H. V. McLeland Co. poor farm supplies, $90.44; Jesse H. Lambert, poor farm supplies. $30.00; J. D. Nixon, poor farm supplies. $46.77. Care of Orphans. Whites Indiana Manual Labor Inst, care of Orphans, $554.50; Julia Work Training School, care of orphans, $31.' S5; Board State Charities, care of or phans, $1.40; Royster & Askins, care of orphans, $50.00; Mary W. H11L care of orphans, $9.00; Indiana State Tub. Hospital, care Inmates $32.86. Miscellaneous. Palladium Printing Co. legal publlcatons, $7.45; Arthur Palmer, viewing highway, $4.15; H. II. Horton, bridge engineer. $25.50; George Matthews, special service, $7.00. Cost School Fund Loans. Clinton Martlndale, cost school fund loans, $4.50; J. F. Davenport, cost school fund loans, $8.00; C. F. Knapp, cost school fund loans, $4.54; J. F. Dynes, cost school fund loan, $4.00; B. F. Duke, cost school fund loans. $2.00; Thomas Dunbar, cost school fund loans, $4.00; R. L. Culbertson, cost school fund loans, $4.00; Jno. M. Hortley, cost school fund loans, $4.50. General Bridge. M. F. Crook, general bridge, $250.00; Charles Stigleman, general bridge. $40.40; Burke Construction Co, part pay Teetor Bridge, $2000.00; United States Chemical Co. general bridge repair, $75.00; Burke Construction Co, general bridge, $33.00; Burke Construction Co. general bridges. $86.48; Frank Lutz, general bridges, $7.60; Wayne County Lumber Co. general bridges, $1.50. Refunded Tax. Oscar H. Thompson, refunded tax. $6.84; Edwin G. Kemper, refunded tax, $1.94; L. M. Gentle, Admr. refunded tax, $2.04. Miscellaneous. Ackerman's, Juvenile court, $2.75; John F. Cronin, National Road Imp. (west), $3560.00; John F. Davenport. National Road Supt. $50.00; J. D. Adams & Co. F. T. R. Mid. Dist, $60.00. Court Allowances of the Circuit' Court. Dr. S. C. Markley, $2.00; Frederick C. White. $75.00; Elbert Caldwell. $28.00; Chas. W. Jordan, $4.00; Chas. W. Jordan, $2.00; John Harrington, $6.00; Jonas Gaar, $6.00; Chas. W. Jordan, $6.00; Walter McConaha, $6.00; George H. Shofer, $6.00; Benj. F. Parsons. $6.00; Albert Thomas, $15.00; Thomas J. Addleman, $10.40; Stephen Endsley, $4.80; Elizabeth W. Candler, $33.00; John A. Markley, $50.00; The Lawyers Co-operative Put Co, $33X0; in the matter of the insanity of Oliver Mendenhall; clerk's fees, $5.00; Luther C. Abbott, J. P. fees. $3.00; Robert R- Hopkins, M. D. witness fee, $3.00; John M. Wampler, M. D. witness fee, $3.00; T. Henry Davis, M. D. witness fee, $3.00; Ben. N. Crump, constable fee, $1.85. In the matter of the insanity of Marie Niewerth: clerk's fees. $4.00; Luther C. Abbott. J. P. fees, $3.00; F. P. Buche, M. D. witness fee. $3.00; Richard Schillinger. M. D. witness fee, $3.00; Robert R. Hopkins, M. D. witness fee. $3.00; Ben. N. Crump, constable fee, $2.00. In the matter of the Insanity of George Guthrie: Clerk, clerk's fees, $5.85; Luther C. Abbott. J. P. fees, $3.00; S. Edgar Bond. M. D. witness fee. $3.00; Robert R. Hopkins, M. D. witness fee, $3.00; T. Henry Davis, M. D. witness fee, $3.00; Ben N. Crump, constable fee. $2.20; Lee B. Nusbaum, clothing, $26.60; Albert B. Steen. $3.65. In the matter of the insanity of Anna G. Uhly: Clerk, clerk's fees. $5.85; Luther C. Abbott, J. P. fees, $3.00; T. Henry Davis M. D. witness fee, $3.00; M. F. Johnston, M. D. witness fee, $3.00; Robert R. Hopkins. M. D. witness fee, $3.00; Lee B. Nusbaum. clothing. $27.20; Albert B. Steen. $3.60; Everett Hunt. $14.10; John R. Jordan. $6.00; John F. Holaday. $105.00. Allowances of the Board of Hearth. J. E. King, expenses, $30.20; The Item Newspaper Co, $8.10; J. E. King. $167.67; The J. M. Coe Printing Co, $2.75. Free Turnpike Allowances. William R. Tharp. Bethel and Whitewater pike, $13.10; Ora B. Lacey. Fountain City pike, $4.00; Elmer Hodgin, Fountain City pike, $6.00; Rafus Curtis, Fountain City pike. $6.00; Woo lard Norton, Fountain City pike. $7.50; Albert ParshalL Liberty pike. $8.25; Oran Williams, Liberty pike, $4X0; Walter Far low. Liberty Pike, $3.00; Omer Lammott, Davis Pike. $9.90; Raymond Lamott, Davis Pike. $6.00; D. B. Medearis. Centerrllle. Williamsburg and Bloomington Pike, $13.50; Perry Shadle, Willow Grove Pike, $6.75; Roscoe Shadle, Willow Grove Pike, $6.00; Harry Endsley. Willow Grove Pike, $15.75; Spencer Geathera, Jacksonbnrg Pike, $L60; James Scott, Jaoksonburg pike. 75c; David Harris, National road. 3-T5; James MoCJerry. National Road, fl.50;

James A. Franklin, C W. B. pike, $5.55; Harry Davis, C W. ft B. pike. $3.00; F. M. GunekeL C W. A B. pike.

.&oNOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX LEVIES ' Expenditures and Tax Levies to VPmade September 3. 1912. payable ra 1913. the Trustee of Wayne Township. Wayne County, Indiana, proposes for: the yearly expenditures and tax lev--: tes by the Advisory Board of said Township. County and State aforesaid, at Its annual meeting to be bald at the Trustee' Office at the Court House on Tuesday, the 3rd day of., September, 1912. commencing at 1:3 o'clock p. m. The following estimates ' and amounts for said year: 1. Township Expenditure $4,038.' 32 and Township Tax. 15 cents on the one hundred dollars. 2. Local Tuition Tax Expenditures. $5,384.43, and Township Tax 20 cents ' on the one hundred dollars. 3. Special School Tax Expenditures'' $10,768.87 and Township Tax 40 cents on the one hundred dollars. " 4. Road Tax Expenditures $4.93S.T 32 and Township Tax 15 cents on the 1 one hundred dollars. 5. Additional Road Tax Expend!'' tures $2,692.21 and Township Tax 10' cents on the hundred dollars. 6. Library Tax Expenditures $$.-' 006.84 and Township Tax 3 centa on " the one hundred dollars. ' 7. Poor Expenditures preceeding year, $3,945.01 and Township Tax a ' cents on the one hundred dollars. 8. School Township Bond Tax Expenditures $2,692.21 and Township ' Tax 10 cents on the one hundred dollars. rs Total Expenditures. $33X66.21. To-' tal Township Tax 115 cents on the one hundred dollars. The taxable of the above named. Township are as follows: In Wayne Township. Total valuation of Lands, Improvements and Per "r sonal Property $1221.50 ' Valuation of Rail Roads. Express Companies, Palace Cars, Telegraph Lines, ' Telephone Lines, etc, estimated from last year, duplicate ........ 7680.14 Total . . ..... $5001.64 Mortgage Exemption ltll 888.10 Net Taxables .......$T9913-54 Polls 657. In City of Richmond. Total Valuation, Real Estate Improvements and Personal Property 153277.30 Valuation of Rail Roads, Express Companies, Palace " Cars, Telegraph Lines, Telephone Lines, etc estimated ' from last year, duplicate 5842.30 Total .... ....$169139.60, Mortage Exemptions 1912.. 6244.50 Net Taxable .. . $153885.10. Polls 4.133. In Spring Grove. Total Valuation of Real E--.. tate. Improvements. . Personal Property ..$ 1657.BO, Mortgage Exemptions 32.30 Net Taxable $ 1625.20 Pons 14. (Signed) JAMES HOWARTH, Trustee Wayne Township, t Dated August 2, 1912. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. . Department of Public Works. Officeof The Board. : Richmond. Ind, August 2nd. 1912. To Whom It May Concern: Notice 1 hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Rich mond. Indiana, that on the lrst day of, August, 1912. they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 3X5, 1112,' Providing for the improvement of the. first alley south of North street, by constructing a cement roadway the , full width thereof, from North 8th to North 9th street The Board of Public Works of nil. city has fixed Thursday, Aagast 19th,' 1912. as a date upon which remon' s trances may be filed or presented by persons interested la, or affected by, said proposed Improvement a above described, and on said day, at 9 o'clock a. m. said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of bearing and consid ering any remonstrance which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and' conclusive upon all persons. B. A. KENNEPOHL. FRETJ R. CHARLES. W. W. ZIMMERMAN. Board of Public Works, dly sag 3-10. PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HlSj DISCHARGE. In the matter of Henry H. Joban nlng, bankrupt. No. 3374. In Bankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss: On this 25th day of July. A. D. 1912." on reading the the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. It is ordered by the court, that a bearing be had upon the same on the 10th day of September A. D. 1912, before aaid court, at Indianapolis. In said district, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the Richmond Palla-t dium and Sun-Telegram, a newspaper , printed In said district, and that air known creditors and other persons In! interest may appear at the said time, and place and show cause. If any theyi have, why the prayer of the said petl-f tloner should not be granted. And It Is further ordered by the. Court, that the Clerk snail send by ; mail to all known creditors copies of aid oetition and this order, addressed' to them at their places of residence assisted. Witness, the Honorable Albert B. Anderson, Judge of said Court, andk the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in' aaid District on the 25th day of Jslyi A. D. 1912. r Seal of 1 f the Comrt 31-71. NOBLE C BUTLER, Clerk,