Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 224, 29 July 1913 — Page 6

- 1 PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1913

Alii the Latest Sport News.offSheiDay

i DEFEAT HMODISTS ( Specials Increase Lead in the S. S. League. Sunday School League Standing. Won Lost Per. Specials 3 1 .750 First Presbyterians 2 1 .667 St. Mary's 2 1 .C87 First Christian 1 2 .333 First M. E 1 2 .333 Central Christian 0 2 .000 In the fastest and most interesting game of the season the Specials appropriated the lead of the Sunday School league yesterday afternoon when they defeated the First Methodists by the score of 7 to 6. It was a pitchesrs battle all the vay between Vogelsong and O'Neal. Vogelsong kept his opponents' hits scattered, while the Specials bunched theirs and scored four runs in the first inning. Vogelsong, O'Neal and Freeland played the best game. Following is the score: R. H. E. Specials 7 G 7 First M. E d 6 7 Batteries Specials Vogelsong and Rost; First M. K.. O'Neal and Medearis. The First Presbyterians and the Central Christians play Wednesday afternoon. 1 REDS WIN FOURTH BY ' OPPORTUNE BATTING ' CINCINNATI, O., July 29. Cincinnati by opportune batting, won the i fourth game of the series from Brooklyn yesterday, 7 to 5. Yingling, who started the game for the visitors, was knocked out of the box in the third inning, when the locals made two singles and two triples, good for three runs. Allen was wild and was hit for a home run by Groh with a man on base. Stack was effective. Packard had one bad inning when a single, two bases on balls, an error and a double netted the visitors four runs. Two singles and an error In the eighth brought in Brooklyn's other run. Miller played first base In place of Daubert, who was out of the game with a weak ankle. Score: Brooklyn 04000001 0 5 Cincinnati 00312100 7 Runs Wheat, Fischer, Fisher, Miller, Yingling, Devore, Groh, Sheckard, Berghammer, 2, Clark, Packard. Two base hit Moran. Three base hits Hoblitzel, Berghammer, Clark. Home run Groh. Hits Off Yingling, 6 in 2 2-3 innings; off Allen, 3 in 3 1-3 innings; off Stack, 1 in 2 innings. Sacrifice hit Bescher. Stolen bases Wheat, Devore. Double play Fisher to Cutshaw to Miller. Left-on bases Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 5. First base on balls Off Allen, 3; off Stack, 2; off Packard, 2. Struck out By Allen, 1; by Stack, 1; by Packard, 1. HOT LINERS 1 I OFF THE BAT I Another reiprd-breaking performance was nipped when Joe Boshling lost his first game of the season after winning eleven straight. A base on balls, a single and a home run gave the Browns three runs in the first inniug. After that Joe held them to two hits, but the Senators could not overcome the lead. Not many teams have knocked out Cy Falkenburg, but the Cleveland pitcher was driven from the moimd in the first inning by the Yankees. Then the rain came down in torrents and the efforts of Chance's men went for naught. The Dodgers had a chance to work up in the first division, but Yingling, Allen and Stack could not stop the hard-hitting of the Reds. Only one St. Louis player reached third base in the game with the Gi"ants. and he went there on a wild throw. Matty was at his best and smeared the whitewash. The Pirates, outside of Carey, who cornered half of the hits, could do nothing with Seaton, and the Phillies scored another easy victory. Earl Moore, released by the Phillies to St. Louis and who refused to report to the Cardinals, is now the property of the Chicago Cubs, according to an announcement of Charles W. Murphy. The Cubs pounded the ball hard in the game with Boston and the Braves trailed from the beginning. William Lathrop, the Notre Dame University pitcher, will be seen in the uniform of the White Sox, having been signed by Comiskey. Rain prevented the Yankees-Naps. Tigers-Athletics, and White Sox-Red Sox games yesterday. FIGHTS TONIGHT Leach Cross vs. Matty Baldwin, 20 rounds, at Los Angeles, Cal. Knockout Mars vs. Johnny Creeley, rounds, at Cincinnati, O. Pretty Close. '?'x "Is he parsimonious?" "Well," was the guarded reply. you might say that he carries his money in a purse that shuts a good deal easier than It ovens." Cyncism Is intellectual dandyism .without the coxcomb's feathers. Meredith.

UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING AVIATORS

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REMARKABLE AVIATION PICTURE This picture, showing four monoplanes in flight at varying altitudes, was made at Garden City, I. U., during the recent exhibition given by the aviators of the Moisant hangarsa in honor of a visit by Rear Admirals Emory and Ward, U. S. N., and their staff officers. SPORTING NOTES (National News Association) CINCINNATI, July 29 In order to save the life of his wife, Joseph S. Tinker, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, may be compelled to submit to an operation for transfusion of blood at a Kansas City hospital. Mrs. Tinker, who was recently in a Chicago hospital, has suffered a decided change for the worse, and a telegram summoned the Reds' leader to her side. He left the team in Cincinnati and started immediately for Kansas City. PHILADELPHIA, July 29 George Brickley, the 19-year-old brother of Charles Brickley, the Harvard football star, reported to the Philadelphia American Leageu team here today. It Is likely Brickley will be given a chance to play in the outfield, as Rube Oldring may be out of the game for several days. Oldring was obliged to report to the club's physician after eating soft shell crabs. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 29. A small army of ring celebrities will be on hand at Vernon arena tonight to see the Leach Cross-Matty Baldwin scheduled 20 round bout. The affair appears to be one that the boxers themselves have wanted to see, as it is known that considerable bad blood exists between Leach and Matty. Seat reservations have been made by Lightweight Champion Willie Ritchie, Ad Wolgast, Joe Rivers, Bud Anderson, Jhonnie Dundee, Jack White, Jess Willard. "Bull" Young and Harry Trendall, the latter having come all the way from St. Louis to challenge the winner of tonight's go. Cross has faced Matty twice and each time came away with second money and a sore jaw. Matty holds a V 1 VtiliVt UV-lOIVU 1 111, the present champion. But this victory was earned before Ritchie was considered to be of championship caliber. The betting remains at 10 to 7 with Cross favorite. Charley Eyton will referee. Two six-round and two fourround preliminaries precede the main bout. NEW YORK, July 29 It was announced today that Manager Chance of the New York Americans, had purchased Outfielder Cook of the Austin club of the Texas league, and Pitcher Cooney of the Butte (Mont.) club of the Union association, Cooney will

MAYOR WILL RACE "LONG SOUGHT" AT LOGANSPORT RACES

There will be no police court tomorrow morning. This announcement was made by Mayor Zimmerman, who will race his horse, "Long Sought," in the j races to be held at Logansport, tomorj row afternoon. The local horse is enI tered in the 2:20 pace and will com pete against twenty-one other fast horses for the honors. "Long Sought" is one of the oldest horses entered in the race and its owner believes he will "take the bacon." Hard luck is all that has kept "Long Sought" from becoming famous, according to the mayor. Mayor Zimmerman will drive the horse himself and believes he stands an equal show with any of the horses in the race. If the animal makes good he will be taken to the Indianapolis races, and may be entered at the Marion races. The race will be decided tomorrow by the horse winning the first three out of five heats. "Long Sought" has been traveling at a gait of a mile in two minutes and thirteen and one-half seconds on the local track. TLEAGUE STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. New York 63 27 Philadelphia 52 34 Chicago 48 44 Pittsburg 45 45 Brooklyn 42 44 Boston 38 51 St. Louis 36 56 Cincinnati 36 59 Pet. .700 .605 .522 .500 .488 .427 .391 .379 Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburg, 2. Chicago, 9; Boston, 4. New York, 4; St. Louis, 0. Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 5. Games Today. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 65 28 .699 Cleveland 56 38 .596 Washington 54 40 .574 Chicago 51 47 .520 Boston 44 46 .489 Detroit 40 58 .408 St. Louis 39 61 .390 New York 29 61 .323 Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 4; Washington, 1. Cleveland-New York; rain. Boston-Chicago; rain. Detroit-Philadelphia; rain. Games Today. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Grand Rapids 66 31 Fort Wayne 50 46 Springfield 48 48 Terre Haute 46 50 Dayton 44 54 Evansville 35 60 Pet. .679 .521 .500 .479 .449 .368 Yesterday's Results. Terre Haute, 7; Evansville, 0. Grand Rapids, 4; Dayton, 2. Springfield, 3; Fort Wayne, 2. Games Today. Fort Wayne at Springfield. Terre Haute at Evansville. Grand Rapids at Dayton. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Milwaukee 64 40 Louisville 56 46 Minneapolis 55 46 Columbus 55 47 Kansas City 49 54 Toledo 45 56 St. Paul 44 55 Indianapolis 37 61 Pet. .616 .549 .545 .539 .476 .446 .444 .377 Yesterday's Results. Louisville, 3; Indianapolis, 0. Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul, 2. Columbus, 7; Toledo, 2. Milwaukee, 3; Kansas City, 1. Games Today. Louisville at Indianapolis. Toledo at Columbus. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Indianapolis 45 32 Cleveland 42 33 Kansas City 37 36 Chicago 36 38 St. Louis 35 38 Pittsburg 30 47 Pet. .584 .560 .507 .486 .486 .390 Yesterday's Results. No games scheduled. Games Today. Indianapolis at Kansas City. St. Louis at Cleveland. Pittsburg at Chicago. join the New Yorks at once, but Cook will not report until falL DETROIT, July 29. Oscar Vitt, second baseman of the Detroit American league baseball team, is seriously ill with la grippe here. His physician said today that his case had not reached the critical stage, but the player probably will be out of the game until fall. BASEBALL NUTS Now that he has been relegated to minors, will S Seymour good basei ball days? That all depends upon how long he can Klins

LATE-MARKET. HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correll and Thompson, I. O. O. F. BIdg. Phono 1448. Am. Can 32H Amal. Copper 70 Am. Smelter 63 U. S. Steel 59 M Atchison 99 i St. Paul 1064 Great Northern pfd 126 M Lehigh Valley 151 New York Central 99 Northern Pacific 110 Pennsylvania 114 Reading 160 Southern Pacific 93 Union Pacific 149 Rumely pfd 41 33 -i 70U 63 58 99 106 126 151 99 110 114 160 93 149 42 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Close July S5 85 September 85 86 December 89 90 CORN. July 63 65 September 63 65 December 60 62 OATS. July 40 September 40 41 December 42 43 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICOGA, July 29. Hogs Receipts 15,000; market barely steady; top price, $9.50; bulk of sales, $8.75 9.10. Cattle Receipts, 3,500; market weak; beeves, $7.40(99.10; calves, $9.25 10.50. Sheep Receipts, 30,000; natives and westerns, $3.25 5.15; lambs, $5.40 8.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, July 29. Cattle Supply, 200; market steady; choice beeves $11.50 down. Sheep and lambs Supply, 1,500; market steady; prime sheep $5.60; lambs, $7.50 down. Hogs Receipts, 1,500; market active; prime heavies, $9.50 10.00; pigs, $10.00. :INCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, July 29. Cattle Receipts, 200; market steady; calves, $5.5010.50. Hogs Receipts, 1,700; market slow; top prices, $9.40 9.50. Sheep Receipts, 5,00; prime, $4.25; lambs, $5.25ir8.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, July 29. HogsReceipts, 6,000; market steady; tops, $9.65; bulk of sales, $9.459.60. Cattle Receipts, 2,300; choice steers, $7.908.50; other grades, $5.257.65. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1,500; market lower; prime sheep, $4.00; lambs, $7.25 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. July 29. Wheat, ICash No. 2 red. 85 9 86. Corn, Cash ' No. 3 white, 65. Oats, Cash No. 2 i w hite, 43. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, July 29. Cash Grain: Wheat, 89. Corn, 67. Oats, 432. Cloverseed, cash, $8.40. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, I phone 2577.) Old hens, per lb 15c j Old hens (dressed) per lb.... 15 to 18c I Young chjekens, per lb 18 to 20c Young chickens (dressed) per lb.. 25c ; Eggs, per dozen 16a Country butter, per lb 20 to 25c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 82c Oats, per bu 30c New oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu. 60c Rye, per bu 54c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb.... 9 to 10c HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $9.10 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.50 to $7.65 Rough, per 100 lbs $6.00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 2c to 6c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 1679). Corn, per bu 60c Oats, per bu. 35c Timothy hay, per ton. old $15.00 Timothy hay, new, per ton $11.00 ! Clover hay, new $8.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Bran $24.00 Midlings $26.00 New oats ." 32-c

RICHMOND

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JOHN CAREY JUMPS INTO CAMPAIGN AS CANDIDATE

Going to Run For Mayor and He Says He Has Scheme That Vill Benefit All the Citizens. The formal announcement of John C. Carey's candidacy for mayor of Richmond was made in the presence of newspaper men this afternoon at the office of John L. Rupe. Following this opening gun of his campaign Carey has called a meeting of all citixens of Richmond at the Coliseum on the evening of Saturday. August 9. He rro- j poses to liberate the people from thej slavery they are now in, to set up every boy, girl, man and woman in profitable employment: to e6tabllsh a mail order business here larger iuu lue ..ll0uai vasn Jtegisier com-

pany Dusiness; to give his salary astlnctIon of race or colort at the Coli.

mayor to charity, and to keep only enough for food and clothing. Invitation to Reporters. Just after dinner, John C. Carey vis

ited the newspaper offices and said: j which he ,ropo!ies to llberato them bv j Lawler and fined $1 and costs in poIf you want to get a piece of news,; , 1() buslness proposition which he lice court this morning.

. , , , , , v " proposes to develop to the people at at 1 o clock. Im going to wake up;.. . .. ., ... . r 1 the meeting at the coliseum. He prothis town; Im going to be elected, . , , , . . ,, , . , tii v j ' poses to run and be elected Mayor of mayor and put Richmond on the map." f., .. . , . .. Promptly at 1 o'clock represent- this " f and ?aJe W a clty ,f o0'0" lives of the city press were waiting ' P?uu,at," and, he PrPses to Put

at Rupe's office. Carey, slender, wiry, With nuirk nprvnna mnvpmpnt rrpet. ! d thorn and thanWxl th rtr fr coming. Then he began unfolding his evm. flor, 1.., v, ,,! fluently. He said the people of Rich - mond are slaves, and that he proposes to free them. The people are so ignorant, he stated, that they do not realize the bondage in which thev are "I am going to put every boy and girl in the city to work. I am going to free these poor girls who are working in the stores of this city for $2 a week." After further elaborating his plan, which was to establish every body in the busines of manufacturing doorpiates, ne stopped lor Dreatn, and a reporter asked: "Are you a Socialist?" "No sir, I'm not a Socialist. I am a poor man trying to help the people of this city, and you are no gentleman SONNY JOINED ARMY And Father Fowler Regrets the Fact. After Charles Fowler, of Winchester, had enlisted in the army, the father, Henry Fowler, of Winchester, decided that he did not want Charles to go. Consequently, Mr. Fowler appeared at the local recruiting station this morning inquiring for his son, who is already on his way to an army

P8t- j for a divorce against her husband. The Some time ago when the son first j mayor stated that anyone who assaulttalked of taking the examination and I ed his wife or even got drunk if they

enlisting, he obtained his father's consent, it is said; Then about nine weeks ago he came to Richmond to work, and while here was admitted to the army. Failing to hear from young Fowler for some time his father grew uneasy and came to Richmond searching for him. When he found out that his son had actually enlisted, he regretted giving his consent and tried to secure his release. When he found out that this was impossible he asked the local stotion to find out where Charles Fowler would be located permanently, and decided to let him serve his three years. WILL INVESTIGATE THE TERRY MATTER Prosecutor Reller this morning said he would investigate the charees against Owen Terry charged with the murder of Marshall Richardson of Cot tage Grove, tomorrow. Reller will go to Liberty and Cottage Grove to confer with the authorities. If possible Will Terry, father of the boy serving life sentence in the state prison at Michigan City, and an - other son, Robert Terry, serving a sentence in the reformatory for larceny, will not be brought here to testify in the case. Union county has already been put to an expense of several hundred dollars to convict the

Terrys and the case against the pris- cyclists are on a trip over the mounoner confined here is not a strong one. J tains to Seattle. From there they exHe has a good defense and it is doubt-1 Pc to ride to Portland.

ful if he will be found guilty. The trial will be held August 12. and will be conducted by Prosecutor Edwards of Union county assisted by the Wayne county prosecutor. A Real Born Lady. The word "lady" has been variously defined. Perhaps the best test, however, of "ladylikeness" is that cited by G. W. E. Russell in one of his books. "A good woman who let furnished apartments in a country town describing a lodger who had apparently known better days' said: I am positive she was a real born lady, for she hadn't the least idea of how to do anything for herself. It took her hours to peel her potatoes.' " The admiration of the worker for the "out of work" is one of the strangest phenomena of our modern civilization. London Graphic. Elegant Discourse. "1 wants to be proscrastinated at de nex' corner." said Mr. Eras t us Plnkly. "Tou want to be what?" demanded the conductor. "Don lose your temper. I bad to look in de dictionary mays'f befo I found ont dat prosrraRtinate means put off. "Washington Star. , The Jaws. Mrs. Hen peck Shame on yon for growling about Dr. Bolus. Didn't he just brinsyon back from the Jaws of death and Henpeck (wesrily And back to the jaws of life.

to ask me such a question." replied Carey, becoming angry. "Well. I didn't say" began the re-

IWIIetw-!?Lf.U.t.-.fr: v uu i Uu,r JUu M.uH tnat. uei out ci mis omce: The newspaper man only grinned. Rising, Carey walked to the door and ftarted to open it, still orderiug his questioner out. Is this your office?" asked the re-; porter. j "No," replied Carey, then asked Mr. Rupe for permission to oxpel his tor-, mentor, which Mr. Rupe would not give, saying that Carey himself had invited the newspaper men to the i meeting. j Carey's Announcement. j To All the People of Richmond. White. Colored. Evervbodv: The undersigned, John C Carey, is ! a manufacturer of door names and j lo the pwple of Rlchniond that he j iiuiu un t mi mis I'liv. lit; niiuuumrs desirPS to see them all. without disseum on Saturday. August 9th. 1913. He wants to tell the people of Rich - mond that they are now in : a rnnHitinn rf clnvorv frrm Richmond on the map. He wants all the girls to come to tlie meeting for he proposes to tell them how they can make a KOod v - i"K wiuioui capital. ah ooys ana ';girls of thIs city wU1 nave Profitable I employment at good wages, 1 want 'omen to brinK thelr babIes with them and aI1 tne children, I When I am elected Mayor of this for councilmen, I propose to serve the people without other pay than my actual board and clothing, and I propose to give every policeman thin, comfortable summer clothing that he may serve the people with comfort. j I propose to make Richmond most progressive moral city in the the world and I propose to establish a business here with a mail order business which will exceed the National Cash Register company. I will give details in full at the Coliseum meeting. I MAYOR TOLD WOMAN TO SECURE DIVORCE There was room in Charles Deem's refrigerator for beer, but no room for groceries and berries, which he believes are unnecessary. Deem was fined $1 and costs this morning in police court for assault and battery- He lives at 102S North I 'street. He beat his wife when she protested against his removal of the berries and grocer- j ies from the refrigerator to make room on the ice for beer. Mayor Zimmerman recommended to ! ; Mrs. Deem that she take out papers had a family, ought to have their head literally knocked off. "I will give a prize rather than a fine to any man who is brought here for beating a man who has abused a person while in an intoxicated condition," said the court. WANTS NO FIREMEN, JUST AUTO TRUCK No additional firemen will be asked for by Fire Chief Ed Miller, according to that official this morning. There are twenty-six firement In the employ of the department and the same number has been retained for the last three years. Chief Miller will only request that the city provide the department with the much-needed motor ladder truck to take the place of the j one now bei"g used. The cost of the ' n?w machine will be approximately ! $9'000 ! MOTORCYCLE NOTES I Edward Wallace and Frank j Schramm, of Brenham, Texas, have ; just completed a 2,265 mile motorcycle ; trip through Texas. One hundred and fifteen new motor - cycle clubs were affiliated with the F. A. M. during the year ending June 30, 1913. A number of North Yakima motorAbout 75 riders attended the recent annual outing of the Maryland Motori cyc,e club, at Eagle Point Fishing ! Shore. A battalion of motorcycle minute men will soon be a part of the Kansas National Guard. It is the idea of the governor that there shall be four companies of motorcyclists, composed of 25 men each. They will be in charge of the adjutant general. W. H. Conley, of Flagstaff, has been appointed F. A. M. state commissioner of Arizona. Doubtless the longest motorcycle ride taken by anyone to attend the F. A. M. convention this year was that of F. L. Rockwell and P. C. Rockwell, who rode their machines from Hornell, N. Y., to Denver. They spent about three weeks en route, making many stops of interest. C7WR,FOLJG2im AIROW COLLAR 2IZScSk

RECORD WHEAT WEEK

Reported By the Richmond Roller Mills. . ! Mor bousht at the Rlcbmoml Roller Mills during the past i week than ever before in the history of the plant, according to Charles G. Carpenter, manager of the mills. He aaid: Between Monday morning and Saturday night we unloaded ISO wagons of wheat, containing an average of eighty ' to a hundred bushels of grain to each wagon. It was the largest amount that 1 we have ever taken in during one ; week's time." FINED FOR ASSAULT RoSCOC BroadllS GetS 3 Licht Penalty, Roscoe Broad us. the negro brutally assaulted Edward Ux-ke who hile in an intoxicated condition in the ? southern part of the city, was arrested Vt!Stt"dav H f t llllill hv Pilrnlmm Broadus assaulted Ixxk with tha butt end of a whip, and Inflicting a severe scalp wound and Injuring lack's nose. Ixx-k was trying to prevent Broadus from beating a horse which was being brutally treated by the negro. Broadus cursed him and assaulted him when the attack was least , exited, and before Ick had an opportunity to defend himself. The assault occurred Sunday morning and an investigation of the case led to the raid on Ova Knight's "blind tiger" on South "Q" street Sunday night. Knight was sent to the county Jail for 110 days and his wife to the Home for Friendless for fifteen days. Broadus had become intoxicated oa Knight's "sawdust" whiskey. AN INJUNCTION SUIT AGAINST BURLESON (National Nl Association) WASHINGTON. July 29 A new turn has been taken by a bidder for government contracts. Gerry Jones, a scale manufacturer of Binghampton. I N. Y., has fled a suit for an Injurtlon to restrain Postmaster General Burleson from awarding a contract for scales for the parcel post to the Trtner Scale company of Chicago. Jones alleges that he bid lower than the western concern, and also that tha Triner company did not comply with the terms of the proposal. The casa Is watched with Interest as representing a test of importance to all government contractors. NO ACTION TAKEN ON NEW INDUSTRY 1 No action was taken by the Com mercial club committee on new Indus tries yesterday afternoon, when tha members met to consider the proposU tion of T. J. LindBey, the Indianapolis inventor. The committee decided to investigate conditions In the automobile world before deciding to locate wire wheel plant here, or before turning down the proposition. Mr. Lindsey. who is the inventor of a number of wire wheels, ia trying to interest capital In their manufacture. ASKS FOR DIVORCE Victor McGulre filed suit against Nettie McGuire for a divorce alleging that he was abandoned by the defendant July 18, 1911. He said the act oa the part of the defendant was without provocation on his part. RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS Very few cities In the United State can show as many well dressed peo-j pie as Richmond, a large percent ofl them have their clothes made to order There are two kinds of tailoring "high class" and "cheap made" tailoring. "High Class" Tailoring holdsj perfect shape as long as the suit lastaj "Cheap Made" tailoring soon loses Its ' shape and is not worn by good dress-, jers. We do "high class' 'tailoring j the kind good dressers wear. You can'. tell a wearer of Emmons Tailoring I it is classy and up-to-date. We mak fine suits $15.00 to 130.00. CornerMain and Ninth Street. Advertisement) NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as administratrix of the estate of Charles L. Hartzler. late of Wayne County Indiana, deceased, will under and pursuant to an order of the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana, on the 27th day of August, 1913 at 1 o'clock p. m.. offer for sale and sell at public auction upon the premises hereinafter described, to the highest bidder the following described real estate, situate in Wayne County, State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot Number Eight (8) In Richard Sedgwick's Addition to the City of Richmond, except therefrom five (5) feet in width off of the entire east aide of said lot; said real estate being situate on West Main street In said city of Richmond. Terms of sale: One-third cash fa hand; one third in six months; and one-third In nine months from the data of purchase. Deferred payments to be be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest, wairing relief from valuation and appraisement; providing for attorneys" fees, and secured by a mortgage upon the real estate aold; or purchaser may pay all cash at his option. Ola, M. Hartzler. Administratrix of the estate of Charles L. Hartzler, deceased. ROBBLNS & ROBBINS, Attorneys. 29-5-12-1S

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