Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 273, 24 September 1913 — Page 1

RICHMOND PAIXAJDIIJM AND SUN-TELEGRAM 'VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 273 RICHMOND, IND-, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 24, 1913 SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS Everybody Help Boost Richmond's Big Fall Festival

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Friends Open Yearly Meeting With Large Attendance Present

Visiting Friends from other yearly tneetings were greeted this morning at the first session of the ninety-third Indiana Yearly meeting. A large number of visiting ministers and representatives of other churches presented minutes and were Introduced to the congregation, which comfortably filled the East Main street meeting house. Among the visitors who presented credentials and were honored with positions on the platform, were: Rufus King, of the North Carolina Yearly meeting; W. O. Hubbard, of the Cleveland monthly meeting; Arthur Chilgon, missionary to South Africa; Frank Meredith and wife, New York Yearly meeting; Rebecca W. Fagler, Indianapolis; J. W. Ford and Helen Ford, missionaries at Jamaica; Amos Walton, Long Beach, Cal.; John and Pearl W. Walker; Ida M. Allen, Ohio Yearly meeting; Erne Minehart, Ohio Yearly meeting; H. Orville Jones and wife, Indianapolis; John Kendall, Western Yearly meeting, and Bertha E. Cox, an Indian missionary from the Ohio Yearly meeting. 'Douglas Welcomes Visitors. Robert Douglas welcomed the visitors, and Luke Woodard, of Fountain City, followed with a similar talk. Sarah E. Woodard, of Fountain City, who attended her first yearly meeting in 1846, was seated on the platform. She made a short talk, saying that all the people who attended her first meeting were dead. She said she was glad to see that other standard bearers had been obtained from the succeeding generations The firBt business of the day was the roll call of delegates from the quarterly meetings and members of the finance committee of the yearly meeting. Fifty responded to the roll call. Of the twenty-nine who did not respond only one had furnished an excuse for not being present. Read Two Epistles. Epistles were read from the London and Dublin Yearly meetings. The London letter said great changes In the outlook of the British churches have occurred in the last few years, in that the young are being welcomed Into a participation in church work and in the uplift of women that is steadily going on. The church there feels a craving for a return to the use of the sample gospel message. It also RESIDENTS COMPLAIN ABOUT CAR SERVICE 150 East End Citizens Compelled to Walk After Seeing Show. "Outrageous" and "an imposition on the citizens" were terms used last night by east end residents in describing the lack of street car service following the closing of the Gennett and Murray theatres, when fully 150 residents of the east end waited in vain for street cars, and finally were forced to walk or hire ta:aic&bs. The indignation warJ.Bpecialiy pointed because of the fact that there were seven cars at the corner of Eighth and Main streets last night, and six of them went west, while the other went to Eighth and E streets. Chief of Police Gormon, formerly superintendent of the street car company, stands with the citizens against tne night car service, or rather, lack of service after 10:45 o'clock, when the last east, north and southbound cars leave the corner. Chief Dissatisfied. "It the people had taken possession, of the cars and forced the motormen to take them home, nothing would have been said about the matter as far aa I am concerned," said the chief. "I witnessed, an example of the carelessness and rudeness of the street car men the other day when thirty residents of Fairview signaled a car to stop. The car men threw the switch at Fifth and Main and went on to the larn, without paying any attention to the patrons of the line. I hoped then that those people would seize the car -and run it to Fairview." City officials have been asked to take a hand in the matter but are puzzled as to what course to take. "What can we do?" asked B. A. Kennepohl, president of the board of works. " should think it would be only business to take all passengers, especially when there are as many as were in the .crowd last night. The whole trouble Is with the motormen and conductors." E START BLAZE Chew Matches and Cause Clothes to Burn. Mice, chewing matches, caused a lire at the home of John Burkhardt, "615 South Seventh street, last evening, according to the Fire Chief Miller. The rodents got into a pocket of a coat hanging with other clothing in a closet, and started a blaze which destroyed a new Buit, overcoat and three hats, besides the damage done to the house by the smoke. The fire alarm was sounded at a time when many persons had just sat down to their meal, and in a short time, the street was blocked with a throng of spectators. The house is just below St. John's Lutheran church, and many members of the congregation knowing the members of the box from which the alarm was sent, hurried to South Seventh and E fstreets to see if the edifice were threatened. The hose companies arrived in time to keep the flames from spreading further than the closet, ,

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said that compulsory military service in some of the British dominions sends out a loud challenge to the church. Both the London and the Dublin letters say Friends in New Zealand and Australia are caused suffering by the national defense measures that are being taken by Great Britain, the Socialists, Baptists and Friends being particularly affected by compulsory military service. Great Good Accomplished. The Dublin letter spoke of the great good accomplished by the last Jive years' meeting through the exchange of work of the younger members of the church that it brought about. Both letters mentioned visits of Lillian E. Hayes, who was sent abroad last year by the Indiana Yearly meeting. Following the reading of the letters, Miss Hayes gave an interesting talk on her visit to England, Scotland and Ireland, telling of the spirit of the church work in these countries and the interest evinced in the Friends' church in the United States. She said that these people asked many questions about the pipe organs in this country and the fine churches as well as the spiritual life of the American Friends. She declared that the work of the church was handi-

i capped in Ireland by the Roman Cathjolic population and the lack of home rule. Morris White III. It was announced that Morris White, president of the board of finance of Earlham College, is seriously ill in his home at Cincinnati and may not recover. Mr. White has occupied the position since the board was first or ganized in 1891. He has always displayed great interest in this institu tion and has contributed considerable sums to its support. Mr. White has been a member of the board of finance of the yearly meeting for many years. At the request of Timothy Nicholson the clerk of the meeting was instructed to draft a message to Mr. White, tendering him the love and sympathy of the Indiana Yearly meeting and praying for his speedy recovery. The following committees met at 1 o'clock to draft reports for submission to the meeting: Peace simultaneous (Continued on Page Three.) LAMAR MUST FACE TRIAL FDR DUPLICITY "Wolf of Wall Street" Held for Impersonating Congressmen. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. David Lamar, the "Wolf of Wall Street," today was held for the action of the New York grand jury by United States Commissioner Judge Taylor on a charge of impersonating a congressman to financiers in Wall street. He was released on J3.000 bond. Judge Taylor fixed the date of Lamar's hearing in New York for October 7. Lamar's counsel announced that Lamar will not return to New York for trial at once, but that habeas corpus proceedings in the District of Columbia court would be instituted for a determination of the New York indictment against Lamar. The habeas corpus proceedings will act as a bar against Lamar's removal to New York pending a decision of the courts here. The indictment against Lamar charges him with having defrauded J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. and the United States Steel corporation by having impersonated an official of the United States, namely A. Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania. Counsel for Lamar say a congressman is not an officer of the United States, but Commissioner Taylor rejected this plea. COOL WEATHER DUE TOMORROW "Don't be deceived by the warm weather of today," is the warning which the weather man issued today. Another cool wave is due to arrive here by tomorrow and the temperature will sink near the freezing point.

Ninetieth Anniversary of Webb Lodge Oct. 9

The ninetieth anniversary of the granting of the charter to the Webb lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M., which will be celebrated on October 9, will be one of the big events in the history of the lodge; plans having been made for a celebration at which the grand master of Indiana, John W. Honan, of Lagrange, and the grand secretary, Calvin W. Prather, will deliver the principal speeches An elaborate banquet will be served. Issued Invitations. The Hiram lodge of Centerville and and the Richmond lodge of this city, will be invited to participate in the celebration. Music will be furnished by Weisbrod's Saxophone orchestra and the Apollo club. The program is in the hands of the printer and will be published at the Irst of next week. The present officers of the lodge are: Earl E. Thomas, W. M.; Robert fH. Phillips, S, .W. Lewis Hodge, J.

SECRETARY OF NAVY STOPS lyiCHMOIID Josephus Daniels in Statement to the Palladium Praises Kern.

UPHOLDS PRES. WILSON Maintains Democratic Executive Does Not Dominate His Party. "Indiana is right in the front rank at Congress, and John Kern is one Of the biggest men in the United States, and he showed it by the manner in which he led the Democrats in the Senate." said Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who stopped in Richmond today on his way to speak at a banquet of The Associated Press in Indianapolis tonight. "The Democrats had only a small majority in the Senate. And although two of them deserted. Kern held the rest together in as able a manner as any leader that has been on the floor of the Senate for a number of years. "I do not believe the people of Indiana and the country at large realize what a big man Mr. Kern is. He is such a congenial, folky person that people forget how big he is." Upholds Wilson. "Do you think," a Palladium representative asked the Secretary," that there is anything to this talk about President Wilson domineering the actions of Congress?" "Dominating is not the word to use" said Secretary Daniels. "One who dominates drives, and President Wilson does not do that, he is a great leader. The policies which are worked out, are not his policies, but those of the party. He confers with Mr. Clark, Mr. Kern, Mr. Shlveley and other party leaders to determine the course to be followed." "Do you think there will be any trouble with Mexico?" the Palladium representative asked. No Mexican War. , "We still have our warships in Mexican waters, but expect to settle the trouble without war. The American citizens have been instructed to leave the country, and the vessels are kept there at their service," Secretary Daniels replied. "Is the United States navy ready for any emergency that might arise?" he was asked. '"The Navy is right on the job, and would be ready for any trouble. We now have five new dreadnoughts in course of construction. When Congress convenes again we shall know how many more we are to have." MAN LUCKY BECAUSE HE WAS IN BASTILE If Stanley Cooper had not been in jail Monday night, he might have been in a serious predicament today. Cooper, who was charged with intoxication, fills the description of Joseph Ellis, murderer of Joseph Shalansky of Indianapolis. He is of the same height has the same breadth of shoulders and his features are similar to those of Ellis. After pleading not guilty yesterday, Cooper today said he desired to change his plea. DAVIDSON OPENS NEWARK THEATRE D. G. Davidson of the Murray Theatre is in Newark, Ohio, opening O. G. Murray's Orpheum Theatre in which kinemacolor pictures have recently been installed. NAME CLASS OFFICERS Horatio Land was elected president of the senior class of the high school yesterday, by a large majority of votes. Other officers elected were: Florence Porter, vice president; Ruth Sherer, secretary, and Clem Ferguson, treasurer. Miss Anna Finfrock will act ac class supervisor. No plans for the fall term were discussed, and no committees were appointed, but plans are on foot among members of the class for enterprises this winter, and it is believed that the school year will be an eventful one for the class. The newly elected president always has taken a prominent part in school affairs, and the undertakings which he has managed always have been successful. At the next meeting, which will be held soon, commitees will be appointed. W.; Will Jones, secretary, and John E. Peltz, treasurer. The present membership Is 335. Sam Marlatt. who has an iron shop on North D street, is one of the oldest living members of the lodge, having joined in 1862. "When I was initiated the boys were meeting in the third story of what was called the Gilbert block, at Fifth and Main streets." said Mr. Marlatt. "The lodge then had about 100 members, but besides myself. Oliver Jones is the only one living at this time. I have been past grand master of the lodge and have held other offices." Marlatt Oldest Member. Mr. Marlatt will be 83 years old next December. Although he is still in good health, he does not attend the regular sessions of the lodge. He takes part in special ceremonies where his services are required on account of his long connection with, the lodge, however.

FRIENDS COMMEND WILSON ON PEACE Because of his policy to prevent armed intervention in Mexico, President Wilson came In for a share of attention and commendation at the hands of the Friends of Indiana Yearly meeting this afternoon, when the report of the meeting's committee on peace was presented. "The efforts of President Wilson and his advisers," read the report, "to preserve peaceful relations with Mexico, has our most cordial approval, and we trust that the great calamity of war can be happily avoided." OPPOSE WAR. The committee also reflected the general opposition of the Friends to the war spirit in the following: "For 250 years our church has earnestly opposed the policy of resorting to the brutality of war as a means of settling international differences, and we cannot avoid thinking it a great economical folly and a grlevious moral wrong to spend 72 per cent of our national revenue for wars past and those possible in the future."

WEATHER FORECAST STATE AND LOCAL Rain late tonight or on Thursday; warmer tonight; cooler Thursday. TEMPERATURE. Noon 78 Yesterday. Minimum 49 Maximum 78 $400 MORE NEEDED TO PAY JURY FEES $2,200 Spent in January and April Terms of Circuit Court. JURORS FEES INCREASE This Year's Expenditure the Heaviest in History of Wayne County. Wayne county juries have necessitated an expenditure of more money this year than ever has been paid juries which served in the Wayne circuit court. During the first two terms of court nearly as much money was spent as was appropriated for the entire year for this source of expense. County Clerk Matthews asked council for an appropriation of $3,600, which he believed would include the expense of meals as well as fees of jurymen. Because of the shortage of $400 in the October term of 1912, this sum had to be paid from the 1913 appropriation. An additional appropriation of $800 was then granted by council. Needs $400 More. The sheriff today announced that at the next session of council an appropriation of $400 more would be necessary. The last legislature raised the fees to be paid jurymen from $2 to $2.50 per diem. This together with the mileage paid resulted in the decreasing of the fund. Approximately $1,200 was expended during the January term and $1,000 during the April term. There is an unusually heavy docket pending. Many cases are damage suits and criminal cases which will necessitate the presence of juries. There is $812 now in the fund to defray the expense of juries during the October term, and according to the sheriff there should be no less than $1,200. HAS A CLUE Chief Says He Knows Where Money Was Hidden. A clue as to the place where the $500 which Edward Ryan stole from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loan on August 15, was hidden, has been found by Chief of Police Gormon who will confer with Sheriff Wertz of Eaton on the matter. Ryan and James Stout are in the Preble county jail awaiting the filing of affidavits charging them with burglary. Chief Gormon did not make public the clue to the location of the money. He said that after he has conferred with Sheriff Wertz he expects to be able to return the money to the owners. Both Ryan and Stout refuse to discuss anything pertaining to the money and Stout claims that he did not know it had been taken. SET PRICES ON MORTON LAKE LOTS To put prices on the cottage sites at Morton Lake, members of the board or directors of the Morton Lake and Park company met at the park this afternoon. Two committees have charge of the work. Two lists of prices will be made independently and an average taken to determine the price to be asked when the lots are placed on sale to the directors and stockholders. NOTICE TO . INDUSTRIAL PARADERS. The list of entries for the Industrial parade goes to the printer Friday morning. Be sure and see that A. L. Jenkins or Charles Igleman has your name.

GORMON

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL NEEDS MORE SPACE Trustees Seek Means of Enlarging Quarters for Nurses.

HOMESTEAD TOO SMALL Accommodations for Twentyfive Student Nurses is Needed. Trustees of the Reid Memorial hospital are considering ways and means for enlarging the nurses training school at the hospital. At the present time there are not enough nurses, physicians complain, to properly care for the patients at the institution. There are fifteen student nurses to do all this work, four being on night duty and eleven on day duty. There are three graduate nurses, the head nurse, the surgery nurse and the nurse who has supervision over the second floor patients, but they have nq active work in caring for the patients. Quarters Cramped. The number of student nurses cannot be increased at this time, owing to the fact that the nurses quarters, the old Miller homestead, is not large enough to satisfactorily accommodate those now on the hospital's payroll. The trustees would like to enlarge the nurses' living quarters so that they could accommodate at least twenty-five, but it is estimated such an improvement would cost in the neighborhood of $10,000 and the institution has no fund to use for such purpose, for it is not yet on a selfsustaining basis, and may never be. Phviir.iam 5tatisfiH. ) The hospital is now being adminis tered in a manner most satisfactory to the physicians and the trustees under the direction of the new superintendent. Miss Marsh, but she has been handicapped by the lack of nurses. The hospital is a Ifty-bed institution and no longer than a year ago it was large enough for all the patients brought there, but since last spring there have been, on the average, forty patients cared for all the time. Frequently there has been a large waiting list for private rooms and the wards have been filled to capacity. As the result the nurses have been worked frequently beyond their endurance. One young woman a few days ago was on duty from 7 o'clock in the morning until midnight. OPEN" AIR SCHOOL PROJECT BROACHED Superintendent Giles to Confer With Mrs W. D. Foulke. J. T. Giles, superintendent of the Richmond public schools said today he would confer with Mrs. William Dudley Foulke regarding her offer to establish an open air school for ailing children. Mr. Giles said the matter never had been brought to his attention officially but he knew Mrs. Foulke had announced her willingness to assist in such a movement. "I do not know whether an open air school would be successful in Richmond," said Mr. Giles. "Perhaps the city is not large enough, but I will ascertain what plans Mrs. Foulke has for establishing such an institution." Parents Object. The superintendent pointed out that there was considerable expense attached to the operation of such a school, that in other cities it had frequently been difficult to recruit children for such an institution, principally because of parental opposition, and that the question of a location for such a school in this city would be a serious one. "In a number of large cities such schools have been a success," Mr. Giles said. "But there is much expense attached to their operation. Special food diets must be given these children, and medical attention provided. Attendance Limited. "An open air school here would have to be an ungraded one and individual instruction given by the teacher in charge. In consequence it would be impossible to have a class of more than twenty-five pupils. "There is no disputing the fact instruction in the fresh air is of great benefit to all sickly children, but the question is, would such a school be feasible here. The roofs of none of the school buildings are so constructed as to establish such a school on any of them, so the question of where such a school copld be established is also a very important one." COM3IERCIAL CLUB IS TO DISCUSS PROJECT The Commercial club committee on public health will meet in the club rooms tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to discuss further the movement now on foot for the establishment of a county tuberculosis hospital. REPUBLICANS MEET Members of the Republican club will meet Friday evening to discuss matters pertaining to the welfare of the organization, -

Business Men Expect Thousands of Visitors During Fall Festival

Optimistic statements as to the success of every phase of the 1915 Fall Festival, were issued today by those in charge of the big three-days event. Arrangements practically have been completed by the chairman of the exhibits and everything will be ready for the Richmond public and the thousands of visitors at the specified opening time next Wednesday. As usual. It is expected, Thursday will be the "big day" and from 20.000 to 25,000 visitors are expected. Chief of Police Gormon has made arrangements to handle traffic and extra traffic men will be put on the force during the three days. Railroad men and interurban officials are preparing to afford transportation to thousands of visitors daily to and from the city and restaurants and hotels have plans completed to ac commodate all comers. Ever' livery stable in the city is ready to care for horses and vehicles of persons driving in from rural districts. Garages are prepared to afford parking places for automobiles. Welcome Visitors. Visitors will be offered everything that the committee on hospitality can give. This committee, composed of Harry Doan, chairman. W. W. Reller. Rev. W. J. Cronin. Henry Siekman. John Zwissler. Charles D. Slifer and Roy Babylon, literally has been working day and night to systematically arrange its duties. Bashful youth and timid maiden need not be afraid of walking arm in arm along streets devoted to the festival displays. There will be hundreds of such couples, the committeemen say and to provide entertainment for them. a dance will be given on the first night of the festival. Big Displays. Besides exhibits of grain, live stock. vegetables, fruits, domestic science, poultry, educational, historical and in dustrial, the Btreets will be lined witn stands of concession men. Everything from embrosla tinted lemonade to windmills and cornshreddera may be purchased or ordered. L. S. Bowman, chairman of the privileges and refreshments committee, is selling concessions at the price of $1 INOCULATE HOGS Oil EASTHAVEH FARM Cholera is Unknown on State Farm Officials Inspect the Place. OTHER FARMS SUFFER Veterinarians Tell Farmers That Disease is Due to Overfeeding. Due to the fact that hogs are inocu lated with preventative serum, as soon as they weigh fifty pounds, no cases of cholera have been found at the farm of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the last three years, according to reports of the farm manager. The farm and the hospital were visited yesterday by Prof. Garver, of Purdue University, and County Agent Cobb, The officials were pleased with methods employed on the farm. The animals are fed on a concrete feeding floor within a wooden pen. The runaway to the pen contains a pool and a fountain where hogs may be sprayed in hot weather. There are now more than 200 hogs at the farm. Corn is not used in feeding. None of the stock raised is ever sold though not enough meat Is produced to provide the institution, there being more than 900 inmates. Inmates, Work Farm. There are 320 acres of land adjoining the asylum and 420 acres owned by the state, west of the asylum in Center township. The inmates are now working on the farm, one attendant being assigned to every twenty inmates. All of the corn raised on the state's property under the supervision of the management of the asylum, is gathered by inmates. The men also have been of great assistance in caring for the gardens. Their minds are greatly improved by working on the farms and for this reason, as well as to make the institution more self sustaining, the land was purchased. Photographs of the hog pens and stock were taken by the officials. Hog cholera in other parts of Wayne and adjoining counties is prevalent it is said. According to local veterinarians the disease is spreading and the losses in Wayne county this year will exceed that of 1912. Boston Township's Losses. A Boston township farmer innocuern part of Union county the losses of hogs are being reported. According to Dr. L. C. Hoover, veterinarian, the disease is caused partly by over feeding and the fact that the cholera germs are more active at this season of the year. A Boston township fanner innoculated his hogs last Saturday. After the serum had been obtained be said his hogs were so healthy that he did not deem it necessary. Today he reported that cholera had broken out among his hogs and wanted them vaccinated. It will be several days before the serum can be obtained. It "must be used within a short time after it has been pre

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per front foot. Another source of revenue to the festival will be the amusements from which the finance committee will receive fifteen per cent of the gross receipts.

Emphatic statements that there will be no deficit from this year's celebration, are being made on every side. All expenses and disbursements will be kept within the amount collected from the festival subscriptions. To Decorate City. ActiTe work on decorating the streets will be started within a day or so by J. H. Gasthcff. who obtatno.1 th contract for the big decorating workuiner aecoraiors nave private contracts with business houses, and some work already has been done. "The main streets of the city will be veritable seas of color," declared a member of the committee today. In charge of W. J. Gabriel, the aero, plane has arrived in the city but has not been placed on exhibition. As soon as tents are erected the flying machine w ill be placed at the court house square. Services of a number of men are needed now by the chairman of the tent committee. Walker Land, to assist' in erecting tents on North A street and other awnings. The big tent, which will be 580 feet in length will be stretched along North A and five 40 by 80 foot tents will be erected In different parts of the city. Jordan Is Happy. In speaking of the success of the boosters' trips taken yesterday, Charles W. Jordan, general festival secretary, said: "Richmond has the good will of all rural districts and towns surrounding. This was evidenced from the spirit ot friendship and the welcome given boosters yesterday. Everywhere the right hand of fellowship was extended and the Commercial Club of this city appreciates this. We will attempt to show visitors the best time of their lives during the big festival. Cover 108 Miles. The eighteen machines carrying sixly-two boosters on trip No. 1. covered over 108 miles and visited Centerville, East Germantown. Milton. (Continued on Page Ten.) MURDERER'S WIPE ATTEMPTS. SUICIDE Indianapolis Woman Says Husband Killed Clothing Merchant. CONDITION IS CRITICAL Detectives Unable to Find Man Believed to be the Slayer. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Sept. 24 Declaring that W. R. Anderson, alias Roy Anderson, the alleged murderer of Joseph Shalansky. the Washington street clothing merchant, whose body was found early Tuesday morning In a room at the Oneida hotel, was her husband and that rather than stand the disgrace she preferred to die, Audry Baker shot herself through the left lung this forenoon in ber room at the home of Frank Dellatore, who Is known In the prize ring as Jack Dalton. She is in a serious condition at a hospital. Detectives 'found letters written to her mother and other persons in Danville, 111., telling of the killing of Shalansky and of his murderer being her husband. In another envelope were clippings from Indiaapolis newspapers telling of the murder of Shalansky. Unfolds Her History. The woman, who is about 18 years old, told the detectives that her home was in Danville and that Roy AnderBon, the murderer of Shalansky, was her husband. "I am Mrs. Roy Anderson." she said. "My name before I was married was Audry Baker and by this name I was known in this city." "I was married to Anderson. July 5, 1913, in Justice Hall's court at Danville. I have five brothers, a sister and mother at Danville. My father Is dead. Identifies Husband. "Roy Anderson and I lived together one week after we were married- I read the description of the murderer and when I saw his picture In the paper I was positive ft was my husband." Mr. Dellatore, who is employed at the state house, was shown the picture of Joseph Ellis, alias Brokaw, and said it was a good likeness of the man who called to see the Baker girl at his home Monday night. Detectives on the case are at variance regarding Mrs. Baker's story and have not relaxed thetr search for Ellis alias Brokaw, whose record of robbing clothing merchants In hotels at Louisville, Pittsburg. Cleveland and other places has been furnished them. ANDERSON LOCATED. DANVILLE, I1L, Sept. 17. Roy Anderson, formerly of Indianapolis, is now in the employ of an ice cream factory here. He married a Miss Arnold.

J July 5, in a Justice court, -

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