Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 269, 19 September 1913 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, t'KlDA V, sun. iy, iyi3

KILLS SELF AFTER FUTILE ATTEMPT TO MURDER WIFE (Continued from Pag 1.)

Bays she refused to accompany him and he threatened-her life. While at Dayton he sent for her to join him. When she arrived he knocked her down in the presence of a large number of persons, saying

that he would kill her. He made so i

many threats against her life, she Kays, that she left there and returned to her home here. Hart returned to this city two weeks ago tind stayed with his wife until last Saturday. He had been drinking heavily and on Saturday, after he had told her she did not have long to live, according to her statement, she went to Newcastle and stayed there until Monday. Yesterday Hart made arrangements to obtain money to go to Dayton. He met his wife at 7 o'clock and asked her to go with him. She consented and he promised to meet her at Fourth and Main streets at 7:30. He failed to appear, however, and she returned to her apartment. A few minutes after 8 o'clock she left the place alone and met her husband on South Fourth street near Main. He stopped her and told her to wait until he went to the drug store. He returned a few minutes later with the medicine. "Take this headache medicine," he said to his wife. "You'll need it in the morning." "I don't need it, Harry. I haven't any headache," his wife replied. He insisted and she refused again. "Well then, we'll die together," said Hart with an oath. v Slashes Purse to Pieces. "JOh, don't kill me, Harry," screamed Mrs. Hart, as her husband attempted to choke her. As Hart drew a razor, she placed the purse against her throat. The purse and her coat collar were slashed to ribbons. That Hart had contemplated murdering his wife and killing himself is evident, the police say. He had purchased the carbolic acid earlier in the evening and had sharpened his razor. Shortly before meeting his wife, Hart stopped a woman on Main street and asked if she had seen Mrs. Hart. She replied that she had not. "I would like to see her as soon as I can. We haven't very much longer to live." Mrs. Hart Is suffering from a severe nervous strain today. "If I had gone to the flat with him, both of us would have been dead," she said today. Was Paper Hanger. Hart worked for twenty years at the store of H. L. Dickinson where he was discharged for drinking. He was a member of the Eagles and Druids lodges. His friends say that he had no money for several days and appeared to be worried. He is survived by two children, Gertrude, 75, and Florence, 7, who stay with a relative in West Richmond. He also had relatives in Dayton.

LOCAL HORSE SHOERS TO ATTENDMEETING Big Convention to Discuss New Problems of Old Craft.

ART ASSOCIATION OBTAINS RESULTS

(Continued from Page One)

Members of the Master Horse Shoers' Protective association of this city are planning to attend the annual convention of that organization which will be held in Indianapolis next week. The opening session will be held Monday and the session will close Thursday evening. Local members of this organization are Thomas Butler, Isaac Wilson, Lee Rhodes, William Rhodes, L. M. Cox, Walter Cox, Eugene Hunt, Ellsworth Hunt, Jeffries Wilson, Carl Rage. The Indianapolis committee in charge of the affair will complete preparations for the most elaborate festivities ever held at a convention of the association. Governor Ralston will welcome the visitors at 10 o'clock Monday morning. A banquet and ball will be held Wednesday evening. This event is to be tendered the organization by traveling salesmen who sell goods to the horseshoers.

CARD OF THANKS. Mr. John A. Undstrom and sons join in expressing their sincere thanks to their many friends for the acts of kindness shown our beloved wife and mother, during her late illness and death. JOHN A. LIXDSTROM. A. CARL LIXDSTROM. STAXLKY E. LIXDSTROM.

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Mrs. John B. Dougan for the "Poster Prizes." Membership Totals 165. The membership for the year was "Sustaining Members" 50 and "Active Members" 115, a total of 165 members. The canvas for members was made hurriedly and with too little thoroughness. While the exhibits are always

open free to every one, many who could very well afford to pay active membership dues at $.50 or even sustaining membership dues at $5.00, come and enjoy what others less able, perhaps, provide. Doubtless a thorough canvass would find many of these willing to contribute. The work of the Art Study committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. James Judson contributed much toward the educational value of the exhibitions to the community, and added i needed department to our work which we hope to see further developed in the future. The most valuable assistance to the work this year was the curator provided by the school board. Her presence and aid in the gallery made this full year's work possible and it could not be possible without such attendance. - With the continued co-operation of the Art association, the public schools, the business men and club women of Richmond in providing art exhibit in the public Art Gallery free to all the people, we may continue to deserve the reputation we have as an art centre, and in a generation we can change the quality of our civilization Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, President. Treasurer's Report. To the President and Members of "The Art Association of Richmond, Indiana." Herewith please find report of the financial condition of the Richmond Art Association for the fiscal year ending Sept. 1, 1913: Receipts. Balance on hond Sept. 1, 1912..? 9.26 Dues, Sustaining Memberships. 250.00 Dues, Active Memberships.... 57.50 Sale of catalogs 49.00 Sale of Paintings and other art works 177.00 From donors of prizes 105.35 From Ben Greet performance.. 67.25

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MAIN STREET, COR. NINTH

Total Receipts $715.36 Expenditures. Awards of cash prizes, expense jurors $105.35 Direct expense of various exhibits 217.99 Telegraph, express and boxing expense 73.00 Printing 66.30 Paid exhibitors for sales made. 140.88 Postage 4.86 Interest on note and miscellaneous 37.75

Total expenditures 1646.77

Balance, Sept. 1, 1913 $ 6S.59 Demas S. Coe, Treasurer.

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