Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 143, 26 April 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1913

SAGKETT REPORTS FAVORABLY Oil DAM

Council Committee Will Hold Session Tonight to Go Over Matter. REASONS FOR BREAKS Given By Consulting Engineer Little Objection Now Expected. r ' : . ., . ,.' . A favorable report on the Hawking dam was received today by Harry Cennett, an official of the Starr Piano company from Robert L. Sackett, a consulting engineer of Purdue university who made an examination of the plans of the . dam recently when he was in this city. In the report Mr. Sackett stated that there was little danger of the proposed dam breaking and that should it break, the wave which would be caused by the release of the water would not be higher than eighteen inches above the nermal at the Starr Piano company's factory. The committee of council, appointed to make an investigation will take the matter up at a special meeting tonight. 4 It is not expected that Starr Piano company officials will take any action towards stopping the construction of the day. The company's representative will attend the meeting tonight. , The report Is now in the hands of Councilman Will Bartel, chairman of the committee. He says that the final decision will be made tonight or Monday and that it probably will be favorable as the members of the committee believes that the lake and park will be an excellent thing for the city and attract many people from other cities. i In his report, Mr. Sackett outlined causes for the failure of concrete dams. He also stated that, if the dam Is constructed as was outlined in the plans, there would' be no danger of failure and that the dam would become stronger after construction. The reasons for breaks in concrete dams as given by Mr. Sackett are as follows: Sliding out of entire dam, caused by water pressure from above; the fall of the spillway due to Inferior workmanship in construction; failure of the steel re-enforcements ; and water seeping around the ends of the dam. The failure of the dam from water seeping around the ends has been the cause of fear of the city officials and manufacturers In the river bottom. Mr. .Sackett dispelled these fears in the report by saying that danger from this source would . be entirely eliminated by the proposed construction of the wings pn each side of. the dam. The water escaping from the lake through the failure of the dam would rush through the river bottom in a wave. The wave from the release of - the 300 acres of water, according o Mr. Sackett, would be from 12 to 18 inches in height and that after the water had traversed a short distance, this would be lowered. Ten miles below Richmond, Mr. Sackett reports, the raise would : be scarcely preceptible. TY TO GET Cobb Will Be Highest Salaried Baseball Player. (National News Association) DETROIT, April. 26. T-y Cobb, the recent holdout of the Tigers, today, announced that, his salary with the Detroit baseball club for this season will be $12,500. Last year Cobb's salary was $9,000. s BAPTIST MEETINGS The revival meetings being conducted by Dr. Luke P. V. Williams at the Paptist church will continue through Wednesday night of next week. The evangelist took for his subject last night. "The Security of the Believer." There will be meetings tonight at 7:30 and tomorrow at 10:40 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The ordinance of baptism will be administered at 7:30 Sunday evening. ' NEWS NUGGETS WARRENSBURG, Mo., April 26. The use of a hairpin in surgery was a success in the case of Miss Mary Riddle, who bent the end of a hairpin into a hook and removed from her throat the spindle of a top that had annoyed her for ten years. Many -attempts by physicians had failed to relieve her, and she had refused to undergo an operation. CHICAGO, April 26. Lloyd Goodrich was arrested at the end - of a 24-hour joy-ride at the request of his father, a wealthy manufacturer. The young man's parent said he would request that his son three or four weeks. CHICAGO. April 26. Henry Diehl stayed at home and baked bread for his four children today white his wife was in jail awaiting trial on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of the children. Mrs. Diehl said she was a relative of Mrs. W. J. Moxley, wife of the millionaire butterine manufacturer and former congressman. l Palladium Want Ads Pay.

$1

LATE MARKET HEWS

Furnished by Correll and Thompson. L O. O. F. Bldg. Pbona 1446. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS, Open Clone Am. Can ............ 33 32 Ami. Copper ..... 73 T3 Am. Smelters 67 67 U. S. Steel .......... 60 60 Atchison 101' 101 St. Paul 107 107 Gt. No. Pfd 126 125 Lehigh Valley 157 - 156 N. Y. Cen 101 100 No. Pac 114 114V4 Penn 114 114 Reading 161' 160 So. Pac. 99 98 Union Pac 151 149 M. Rumley 22 25 M. Mumely Pfd.. 52 , 54 Hogs Receipts 10,000; light, $8.80 to $9.05; mixed, $8.70 to $9".00; heavy, $8.55 to $8.95; rought, $8.55 to $8.70; Cattle Receipts 1,000, steady. Sheep Receipts 1,000, steady. CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close May 92 92 July 92 91 Sept ....91 91 CORN. May 55.. 54 July 55 55 Sept 56 56 OATS May 34 34 July 34 34 Sept 34 34 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 26. Hogs, receipts 9,000, market lower, top price $9.00, bulk of sales $8.75 to $8.90. Cattle, receipts 100, market steady, beeves $7.40 tto $9.10. calves $7.00 to $9.25. Sheep, receipts 700, natives and westerns $5.50 to $7.10 lambs $6.25 to $8.90. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, April 26. Cattle, supply light, market steady, choice beeves $8.60 to $8.80, tidy butchers $7.75 to $8.10, veal i calves $8.50 to $9.00. Sheep and lambs, supply light, market steady, prime -sheep - $6.15 to $6,,30, lambs, $8.00 to $11.00. Hogs, receipts 10 double decks, market higher, prime heavies $9.15 to $9.20, pigs $9.45. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, April 26. Cattle, receipts 300, market slow, choice steers $8.20, calves $10.25. Hogs, receipts900, market slow, top prices $9.10. Sheep, receipts 100, prime $6.25, lambs $7.50 tot $10.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK ' INDIANAPOLIS, April 26. Hoge, receipts 3,000, market steady, tops $9.05, bulk of sales $9.05. Cattle, receipts 400, choice steers $8.25 to $8.50, other grades $5.00 to $7.75. Sheep and lambs, redeipts 100, market steady, prime sheep $6.25, lambs $8.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, April 26. WTieat, . ' ' L , .' sh No. 2 red Sl.Oo: Corn, cash No. 3 : cash white 59c; Oats, cash No. 2 white 374c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, April 26. Cash grain: 560; OaOts 37c; Cloverseed $13.50. RICHMOND MARKET PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. phone 2577.) Cooper, Old Hens, per lb. ...,15c Old Roosters, per lb. 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen '. 14c Country Butter, per lb. 28c GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $1.05 Oats, per bu . 30c Corn, per bu. 58c Rye, per bu. 60c Bran, per ton . . . . i . $2 4.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGON MARKET. (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679.) Corn, per bu. E5c Oats, per bu 30c Timothy hay, per ton $14.00 Clover hay ......... .s, .. . $10.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 COURT NEWS , . . The case of Lizzie Cook against John H. Cook charging him with; having failed to comply with an order of the court made in December 1897, was heard before Judge Fox this afternoon Mrs. Cook has not lived with her husband for sixteen years. She is now an employe of Easthaven. The defendant "refused to live, with the plaintiff after his daugnter married against his will and some time ago the court ordered Cook to pay his wife a weekly allowance which it is said he did until Sept. 1911. He has been unable to work and has been barely able to support himself he contends. The Union of Boiler Makers in England, has, by referendum vote, decided to withdraw from the Labor party.

, LEAGUE STANDING I

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

' Won. Lost. Pet. New York ........... 7 2 .778 Pittsburgh ............ 8 3 .727 Chicago , 7 4 .636 Philadelphia 4 3 .571 Brooklyn 5 5 .500 St. Louis ............. 4 7 .364 Cincinnati-..:.. ... 2 7 .222 Boston !......... 2 8 .200

Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg. 6; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 0; New York, 0. v (11 innings.) Brooklyn, 7; Boston. 1. Cincinnati-St. Louis (rain). Today's Game. New York at Brooklyn. ; Philadelphia at Boston. " ' Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE, a Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia . . .. 8 - 2 .800 Washington-. 7 2 .778 Cleveland 10 4 .714 Chicago ........ 7 7 .500 St. Louis 6 8- .429 Detroit 5 9 .357 Boston 4 8 .333 New York 2 9 .182 Yesterday's Results. Washington, 5; Boston, 4. Philadelphia, 4 ; New York, Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 0. St. Louis-Chicago (rain). Games Today. Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at New York. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Springfield 2 0 1,000" Fort Wayne 2 ' 1 .667 Grand Rapids 1 1 .500 Evansville 1 1 .500 Dayton 1 2 .333 Terre Haute 0 2 .000 Yesterday's Results. Fort Wayne, 7; Dayton, 4. Grand Rapids-Evansville (rain). Springfleld-Terre Haute (rain). Games Today. Grand Rapids at Evansville. Fort Wayne at Dayton. Springfield at Terre Haute. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 8 5 .615 Columbus 7 5 .583 Indianapolis 6 5 .545 Kansas City 7 6 .538 Minneapolis ..6 6, .500 Louisville ...... Vt 7 7 .500 Toledo 5 7 .417 St. Paul 4 9 .309 Yesterday's Results. Indianapolis, 1; Minneapolis, 1. (6 innings). Toledo, 5; St. Paul, 4. Columbus, 4; Milwaukee, 2. Louisville, 5; Kansas City, 3. Games Today. Minneapolis at Indianapolis Kansas City at Louisville. Milwaukee at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. , - i SPORTING NOTES . Wrong position on the part of Mc cormick, batting, for Demaree, in the XT v , , , New York-Philadelphia tie game yes v teraay wnen tne- oases were iuii ana no outs, failed to score Merkle. Umpire KlenTfound himself in a predica ment yesterday when he was accosted by Philadelphia managers and 'captain and a big number of fans who swarmed on- the field demanding a fair decision on the position of McCormick. Klem sustained his first decision by quoting Section 4 of Rule 28. Rain played havoc with a victory, that was apparently in the clutches of the Indians yesterday. The deluge broke in the seventh and prospects of a tally for the Indians were blighted. If the National Commission acts on Cobb's reinstatement promplty, the Tiger heavy hitter will be back in the game after a week's practice. The Cub machine was in poor working order yesterday in the game with Pittsburgh. A pair of bunts in the second, poorly handled, gave the Pirates enough to hold out against the Cubs unfailing rally in the ninth. Preparations for the welcome of Frank Chance, manager of the New York Americans and former manager of the Chicago Cubs, are being made by enthusiastic fans. - A grand stand with a seating capacity of "40,000 and 2,500 box seats is being provided In order that a large crowd may see the peerless leader in action. The Tigers 'continue to lose. Double headers are declared unofficial by the National Commission when played on a team's initial circuit. POLICE ARE AFTER 'SUGGESTIVE SONGS (National News Association) CHICAGO. April 26. The suggestive song, common in the cheaper theaters and in some cabaret shows, is to be suppressed by the city police. Major Funkhouser, second deputy police superintendent, today sent notices to every theatrical manager and instructed .the Chicago Board of censors to allow no "smut" song to be sung. - . ! GOES JO INDIANAPOLIS Clarence Turner who has been connected with the Feltman shoe store for the past four years, has accepted a position with the Cur-jie-Feltman Shoe company at Indianapolis.

ATHLETES GATHERED For Nineteenth Annual Relay Carnival.

(National Xews Association) PhiladelDhia. ADril 26. One of the greatest -aggregations of athletes ever! gathered, competed In the several events of the. 19th annual Relay Carnival, held by the University of Pennsylvania, on Franklin Field this afternoon. Besides the relay teams from the leading colleges and preparatory schools throughout the country there were many men entered in the special events. One of the star attractions was Bartlett, of Brown, who shone brilliantly in the shot-put and other special events. Bartlett is considered the best all round college athlete in the country since. Jim Thorpe lost that title because of professionalism. " Three Olympic athletes, were also on view. Meredith ran In the Pennsylvania freshman one mile relay team Lippincott, also of Pennsylvania, showed up the 100 yard dash, while Nicholson, of Missouri, represented the western college in the hurdles. - For the past several years the an nual relay carnival at Pennsylvania has been looked upon as one of the best events in college athletics and the winners of the events here are considered the intercollegiate champions. Athletes from Pennsylvania, Cornell, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Syracuse, Michigan, Chicago, Notre Dame, Illinois, Missouri and other colleges were present. The preparatory school relay and special events were also very interesting, Mercersburg, Hill, Exter and Lawrenceville defending, the East while Evanston was the representative from the west. Altogether over 50 colleges and more than 100 preparatory schools were represented by their crack athletes. STREET STORIES j . . Sheriff "Jake" Bayer made a startling discovery this morning while walking through the Wayne circuit court room, which may be used in the closing arguments of attorneys in a case now being tried in circuit court. The sum of fifteen cents was found in one of the jury chairs and attaches of the court house differ in opinion as to the lawful owner of the money. Several attorneys alleged that they were sitting in the chair and claimed the money. Judge Fox will not be called upon to settle the case as the money was spent formagazlnes by tue sheriff. i HOT LINERS . I , OFF THE BAT . Notwithstanding the fact that Wagner, 'Clarke and Gibson are all out of the ganie, the Pirates continue to win. Clarke Griffith of the Senators, has made the charge that Umpire Dineen has shown favoritism toward the Jted Sox, and asked that he be barred from holding the Indicator in future Washington-Boston games. "Shoeless Joe" Jackson of the Naps, after a week's batting slump treated himself to two doubles and a batting average of 667 yesterday. The Washington 'club owners have taken out big accident insurance policies on all its star players. The showing of Demaree, Giana recruit in the 11-inning tie game, demonstrated that he has "the goods." ie na A gentleman named Collins who sec-ond-sadks for the Athletics, made only four hits out of five times up In yesterday's game against the New York Americans. , - . "Red Murphy of the Giants, batted 1,000 yesterday, securing three slashing hits. ' Woodrow Wilson is proving himself the besj: little baseball loving president we've ever-had.; He was at the game again yesterday and added his cheers to the multitudes when Washington hammered out. four-uns in the eighth and won the, game. OFFICE TO BE OPEN ON THREE EVENINGS For the benefit of the delinquent tax payers the office of the County Treasurer will be open next week on" the evenings of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. . The office will be open in the mornings of these dates at 7 o'clock. There is still a number of persons who have failed to report. The county officials made a settlement yesterday with the state department. The sum of $10,000 being sent to Indianapolis. NEW TRUST BUSTER (Natlonal News Association) -WASHINGTON, April 26. Charles Lawrence of Tennessee was today ap pointed attorney general of the United States. He will be assigned to duty inj the trust busting bureau or the department. WILL MAKE PROBE (National Kewi AMOdatloat WASHINGTON, April 26. Favorable committee action was taken today on the resolution of Senator,, Kern of Indiana calling for a sweeping investigation into conditions in the coal field of West Virginia, involving charges of peonage, imprisonment and abridgement of personal liberties. The resolution was amended so as to provide for no immunity to witnesses. Edward Bush taught sixty-eight years in New York schools. Now fc is a pensioner. '

PROCLAIM SCUTARI i NATIONAL CAPITAL Defiant Action of King Nicholas Taken Over Protest of the Powers.

(National Nwi Association) CETTINJE. April 26. King Nicholas of Montenegro, accompanied by the Crown Prince and members of the Montenegrin government entered Sou-, tarl in state today. Montenegrin troops lined the roa'dway and cheers went ud all along as the monarch rode by. Later a royal proclamation, signed by Nicholas, proclaimed Scutari the future residence of Montenegrin kings. . PRESENT ULTIMATUM. - VIENNA, April 26. The Austrian chancellory today received word that the - ambassadorial high court, sitting in London, had sent a joint note, signed by all the European powers, except Russia, to the Montenegrin government, demanding the evacuation of Scutari by the Montenegrin army. The note, which virtually amounts to an ultimatum, has been handed to the Montenegrin government by the various diplomatic envoys in Cettinje. City Statistics .Real Estate Transfers. . Henrietta Murray to Alonzo Murray, Pt. N. E. Section 3, Township 1C, Range 12. Melissa Templin to Walter S. Templin. lot No. 6, Blk. No. 1 of the Milton Addition. . Consideration $1. Sarah Brown to Edwin H. Mendenhall, lot 30 of the E. S. addition. Consideration $1. Edwin Mendenhall to Irvin J. Brown, lot 30 of the E. S. Addition to Richmond. Consideration $1. Transfers 4; Consideration $3. MOTORCYCLE NOTES I The street railway company of St. Joseph, Mo., has purchased a motocycie for use in its trouble department. P. S. Redding of Spokane, Wash., superintendent of county charities, has been supplied with a motorcycle on which to make his tours of investigationy It is announced that official collectors of F. A. M. memberships must now have a certificate signed by the secretary of the F. A. M. before they are authorized to collect any money for dues. Six hundred and thirty-three members were added to the F. A. M. during March, making a total membership of 20,764. ; r Out of every $2.00 paid for motorcycle license in Kansas, $1.50 is to be used in the improvement of county roads. Ray Watkins and Ben Tores, riding alternately on a motorcycle at San Jose.'Cal., covered 346 miles in seven hours. Not a single repair, replacement or adjustment of the machine was made during the ride. "It is more a pleasure than a task to cover my route since I ride a motorcycle," says A. H. Kooreman, rural mail carrier of Alton, Ia. ' A policeman of Somerville, N. J., E. J. Keener, says that in three years be has ridden his motorcycle 14,000 miles. The machine has cost him just $13.20 for each year of riding. Motorcycles are being installed for the delivery of mail In Louisville, Ky. Frank Astle, carrier on a rural route from Haven, Kas., recently strapped a washing machine onto the rear of his motorcycle and delivered it to one" of. his patrons. The machine had come to Haven by parcel post. - if , Motorcyclists of Birmingham, Ala., have arranged for a hill climbing contest in the near future. SUFFRAGE LEADERS APPEAR IN SENATE (National News Association) WASHINGTON. April 26. Woman suffragists swarmed to the capitol today, where under the auspices of the National Women's Suffrage association they were given a hearing by the senate committee on women's suffrage. Many prominent women fettended, "including Mrs. Harvey Wiley. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. La Follette and others, , A conspicuous figure in the assembly was Dr. Mary W alker In her man's dress. The right of women to the ballot based on "the consent of the governed was the central topic of all the ' speeches! The arguments made no appeal to sentiment with the single exception of the closing argulent of Dr AnnR Howard shmw wno paid her respects to women anti-suffragists, in saying that behind their respectability all of the evil elements opposed to suffrage found a stream. THE PAMPERED ONES. If the fondness of vanity of father or mother hat kept a man from hard work, if another has always helped him out at the end of his trouble., if what was light always feQ to him and what was heavy to some one else, if he has been permitted to shirk until shirking has become a habit, his fife will be a disheartening failure.

MERCHANTS ORGANIZE 30 Present At Meeting Apt point Committees.

Thirty retail merchants of the city mn id me cny counru cnamoer i nursday evening for the purpose of organising into a body to be affiliated with the Indiana Business Men's association in order to cope with the losses constantly incurred by mercredit system. The meeting resulted in the election of William J. Schneider, president ; Emniett Moss, secretary and F. J. Kahle, treasurer, Clark. J. W. Towle. W. L. Cecil L. Dunham, Charles Smith and George Flenning were named to compose the commit tee on by-laws. The real purpose of the meeting was to organize into a body in an attempt to Increase the power of the individual merchant. It was stated at the meeting that the merchant expected too much profit and this would have to be discontinued and more attention paid to organization. A canvass of the merchants will be made by O. IL Faught and George S. Dillman to secure more members. One committee reported that during the last year, ten grocery business j houses had gene into bankruptcy on account of non-collection of accounts. The constitution of the local organization will be modeled after that of the Indiana association. The meetings of the local members will be held on the first and third Thursday of every month. COBB REINSTATED BY JOHNSON TODAY (National News Association) CHICAGO. April 26. President Ban Johnson of the American league to day made an exceptional ruling by reinstating ,Ty Cobb with permission to play ball immediately. President Johnson as soon as he received Cobb's request for reinstatement attempted to get Chairman H err man of the nation al commission on telephone, but fail ing in this Mr. Johnson acted upon his own initiative. "The ruling is exceptional because the case is exceptional," explained Mr. Johnson. "I have no Idea whether Cobb will be punished when the commission meets next week, but there Is no use of depriving the Detroit club of his services in the meantime. The Masonic Calendar Monday. April 28, 1913. Richmond Commandery No 8, K. T. Special Conclave. Work in Knlgnt Templar degree. - Tuesday, April 28, 1913, Richmond TLodee No. 196. F and A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Entered Appren tice degree. Wednesday. April 30. 1913. Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work In Master Mason" De-J gree, commencing at 7 o'clock prompt ly. Refreshments. Thursday, May 1, 1913, Wayne Council No. 10, R.' and S. M. Stated assembly. ' Friday May 2. 1913. King Colomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting Work in the Royal degree. Rerfreshments. - Saturday, May 3, 1913, Loyal Chapter No. 49,- O. E. S. Stated meeting. Initiation of candidates and Aid work in the Floral degree. Uncle Sam's postage stamp collection, one of the finest In the world, and valued at $500,000, was placed for preservation by Postmaster General Hitchcock in the national museum. The Western Australian government has decided to establish in Perth a factory for the production of farm (machinery. I I-

What a, difference between that sweet good flavor in bread, that cafjses one bite to call for two, and that sour taste that makes one bite give you a feeling of too much. So'm'e difference, "Ain't it?" Wry " MOTIHIEIS'S, . ,

(GOLDEM IBUTTEfe

and you have that taste that calls for more. BOYS, we have some of those kites yet. fficIimoiiiiifBIiffl -to.

GEO. BREHM & CO. Cheaper to See Us First 517 Main SL Phone 1747

SED

PATRDfiS TP DECIDE Says Trustee in Speaking of School Case.

-I will act on the decision of tb patrons of District School No. 11 ia my appointment of principal for that school and on no other parties, stat,-, ed Township Trustee Ilowarth today in discussing the charges made against the present principal. R- N. Lamott. Petitions are being circulated among the patrons of the school asking that Mrs. Rose Ladd be appointed to th position. It is said by persons acquainted with the situation at the school at present that Laraott is aa unfit Instructor. "Last year," said Trustee Ilowarth. "I was informed of cases of brutality on the part of the teacher in punishing home of the scholars. There Is a petition asking that Lamott be retained now In circulation among the patrons of the school. It the majority want La mot t they will b given the opportunity to express their sentiment. 1 DEFENSE INTRODUCES NURSE'S DEPOSITION The defense in the case of Earl A. Savage against Dr. Richard Schillingrr and Dr. Charles Marvel introduced the deposition secured from Rebecca Kenyon, head surgical nurse at the Reid Memorial hospital at the time the plaint! was treated there by the defendants. Savage demands $5,000 on the grounds that the physicians were negligent in men ing the broken limb. . According to evidence brought out by the defense the limb was properly treated in every form and weights of 20 pounds were applied to keep It in a state of Immobility. According to the testimony of Miss Kenyon there wer four splints placed on the limbs at the time the fracture was treated. Dr. Marvel also testified that the weights were applied three days after the leg was set, which is a week prior to the time the weights were applied, according to the plaintiffs testimony. X-ray photographs of Dr. . J. M. Thurston will be used by the defense, to prove that the bones were at least partially in opposition and the leg could not have been In Its present form unless it was injured after, the plaintiff left the hospital. According to witnesses of the defense the . Injflred limb was a trifle shorter than the other. Porta g Stamp Riots. Even the postage tamp has canted trouble and bloodshed. The first attempt to Introduce It Into the hermit kingdom of Korea In 1S44 was attended with a violent anti-foreign uprising, shooting and incendiarism. ' LOOK! All kinds of repairing In wood "work. Call Phone 3083 for PROMPT SERVICE 3 TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT Ribbons and Carbon xSper Repairing1 a Specialty SCHWENKE .Residence Phone 1010 ' The Hodgin Contracting Co. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS Expert Workmen. High Clasa Work 125 N. 17th t Phona 2980 $10 BUYS THE GOLDEN GEM Adding Machine LET US SHOW YOU Raplel &. Rohc 921 MAIN 1 CREAM -

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