Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 5, 15 November 1913 — Page 1

RIGHMOM) PAIXABIDM

AND SUN-TELEfiRAM VOL. XXXIX. NO. 5 RICHMOND, IND SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 15, 1913 SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS

REPUBLICAN LEADERS WAI1T FULL COUHTY TICKET NEXT YEAR State Committee Holds Absence of Slate a Blow to G. O. P.

DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL Frank Ringhoff Is Tentative Candidate For County Chairman. BY W. R. POUNDSTONE. Definite decision has been reached by the Republican leaders of Wayne county to place a ticket in the field for the county election next year. County Chairman Paul Comstock said that some time in January he would iasue a call for precinct meetings for the election of committeemen, who will then meet for the election of chairman and other officers. He says he is not a candidate for re-election as chairman and does not know of any candidate for that office. Whether the Republican ticket will be nominated at a primary election or at a convention will be determined by the new committee. Many Republicans were so discouraged over the showing of their ticket at the city election this month that they were of the opinion the placing of a ticket in the county election next year would be a case of love's labor lost. Some Consolation. They have been somewhat cheered of late, however, by the more optimistic party members, who have been telling them that Dr. Zimmerman, as the mayoralty candidate, was a load too heavy for the G. O. P. ticket to carry, but that even with this handicap more votes were polled for the Republican ticket in the city election than for Taft last fall. This is not much consolation, for the local Republican ticket finished fourth in the 1912 lection, but it has sufficed to hold the faithful in line and has prevented a complete disintegration of the Repub lican party In Richmond and Wayne county. The Republican state committee alio has been urging the battered G. O. P. forces of the county to close ranks again and prepare for the battle next year, pointing out that if they gave up the fight now it would be a stunning blow to the party throughout the state, for' Wayne county was, only a r few years ago,, the stronghold of Republicanism in Indiana. , Democrats Satisfied. Democratic leaders are. well pleased with the showing made by their ticket in tho municipal election, and they aay it would have made a much better showing if the mayoralty candidate had been one who could have commanded a more loyal support from the warring factions. Democratic City Chairman Ringhoff, who probably will be a candidate for county chairman, says a strong Democratic county ticket will bo nominated and that the county central committee will be reorganized early next year. It is quite probable the Democratic ticket will be nominated at a convention, but the party might con-1 slder favorably any plan for holding a Joint primary nominating election with the three other political organizations. What plans the Socialists have for placing a county ticket in the field are not known, but it is almost certain a decision to take such action will be reached, for it is considered important to hold the Socialist vote in line at every election. TRACKS WILL STAY City Cannot Order Removal From Alley. Under the present ordinance the street railway company can not be compelled to remove the four feet of tracks that have been placed in the alley south of Eighth street, said City Attorney Bond today after investigating the case. The ordinance which was passed in 1889 and amended in 1895 provides that the company shall lay, construct, operate and maintain single and double tracks with necessary tracks for turnouts, sidetracks and switches upon and along all streets and alleys of the city with the exception of North A street and Tenth from Main to North A. The company can be prevented from blockading:, the alley by using the additional track as storage space, and could be compelled to lay concrete round the tracks and keep them in good condition. But if it is necessary to run cars to the end of the switch to transact the company's business the city can not interfere. Blockading the alley by storing cars for any length of time though, Mr. Bond said, could be prevented. I WEATHER FORECAST . STATE Rain tonight. Colder extreme south portion. Sunday unsettled. Probably local rain. TEMPERATURE. Noon 38 YESTERDAY. Maximum 59 Minimum 43 W. E. MOORE'S FORECAST. Continued unsettled weather this afternoon, tonight and probably Sunday, with rains. SUMMARY. The Southwestern "low" advanced eastward as was expected and has produced general rains over the Middle Mississippi Valley. As it continues Its slow movement towards the Atlantic Ocean, wet weather is expected to prevail for 24 boms or so.

TAMMANY BOSS KEEPS ON FIGHTING

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Perhaps New York's best-known political leader who suffered his worst defeat last Tuesday, who says that Tammany will come back stronger than ever. He denies rumors that he is to resign as the head of the famous political ring and insists that he is not in the least worried, but will keep on fighting for what he believes is right. RATS DESTROY MUCH GRAIN FOR FARMERS Annual Loss to Each Farmer in Wayne County Averages $100. PLAGUE IS GENERAL "Rat" Extermination Day Hailed As Boon By Heavy Losers. "I expect it would be safe to estimate that the average loss per farmer in this county from the rat plague this year will be in the neighborhood of $100, which-would run the total loss into the thousands," said Walter Ratliff, a well known Wayne county farmer today. "However, the loss to farmers from grain devoured by rats is small this year in comparison to what it was last year, when this section of the state was visited by an army of immense rodents. We called them wharf rats, for they were much larger than the species common to this part of the country and it was generally believed they came from the great lakes country and were migrating south. "They first appeared in the fields where they fed heartily on oats, wheat and corn. Many would take refuge in the barns, outbuildings and houses, but the majority continued their journey southward. At the Clendenln farm sixty were killed in one day. They were particularly vicious and if cornered would give any man a nasty fight." Farmers generally are discussing a plan to set aside a rat extermination day some time next spring, and it is probable that at that time the governor will issue a proclamation calling upon a sate-wide massacre of rodents. Rat Law Provisions. Under the famous Ratt Law, passed by the last legislature under the guiding hand of Senator Ratt, the board of county commissioners has the authority to make an appropriation to be used for the purchase of traps, poison, etc., to combat the rat pest. The city council also has the same authority, and the latter body has seriously considered taking advantage of this law. "I have the right under the law to enter premises in the district I have jurisdiction over for the purpose of discovery and extermination of rats," said County Health Officer King today, "but I have never made use of this law, leaving the work of killing rats to the householders themselves. l regard the law merely as a precautionary measure, to be used only in the event of a plague, which is spread rapidly by the fleas which infest rats. No appeal has been made to the health authorities in this county for a declaration of war against rodents. The people generally' are carrying on a sorilla warfare against them, but I must admit, are not making' much progress." In this city it is estimated that thousands of dollars are lost annually through the ravages of rats. 'S BODY COLO, COURT DECREE SAYS George E. Muhl Legally Declared Dead By Judge Fox Today Although he is believed to be livjng, George Edward Muhl, who disappeared from here in 1904, is legally dead, according to a decision made by Judge Fox today. A complaint to have her husband declared dead was filed by Mrs. Caroline Muhl, who desires to sell her property. Mrs. Muhl could not make a valid deed for the sale of her property. She consulted her attorneys stating that she did not want to be divorced. Her husband's absence for more than five years gives her the right to have him declared dead until he reappears.

MAN

DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO ENDORSE PLOT FOR POLITICAL PIE

Blickwedel and Haberkern Father Scheme to Pledge Party Support. VOTED DOWN 48 TO 2 Club Formed to Push Democratic Nominees for ' County Offices. At a meeting held last night at the office of Attorney Joshua Allen, which members of the local Democratic party, the plan for indorsing three Democrats, one to serve on the board of public works, one on the board of police commissioners, and one on the sinking fund commission, to which appointments the Democraic party is en titled, was suggested, but after a short discussion voted down, only two voting in favor of it. This plan was aided and abetted by Adolph Blickwedel, a south end grocer and saloonist, and William Haberkern, a wholesal liquor dealer, who were active in the recent municipal campaign, Mr. Blickwedel serving as treasurer of the Democratic city organization. Blow to "Blick's" Ambition. Mr. Blickwedel has been fondly cherishing an ambition to be the Democratic member of the board of public works, and his advocacy of this plan to indorse Democratic candidates for city appointments apparently aroused suspicion of the other party workers attending the meeting, that such action would merely be a prelude to an effort by Blickwedel to capture the indorsement for board of public works member. However, the official explanation given out for chloroforming this indorsement plan was that those attending the meeting had no authority to take any action in hehalf of the rank and file of the Democratic party. Mr. Haberkern said such action was taken in other cities of the state, but he was informed that what was tolerated elsewhere was frequently not approved here. H Club is Formed. After the Blickwedel-Haberkern scheme had been disposed of. initial steps for the organization- ofa county Democratic club were Uken. -"Ejrery one present signed his name to the membership roll, and a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws. The old Jefferson club is now defunct, and the new political organization will take Its place. Membership dues will be placed in a "war fun" to be used for future campaign expenses. Another meeting to perfect the organization of the club and to increase its membership will be held within a short time. At this meeting it also is 1-robable the constiWMlon and by-laws will be adopted andTomcers elected. PLANS TO CODIFY CITYJRD1NCES Board of Works Considers Arranging Systematically All Laws. Plans for the codification of the city ordinances are being considered by the board of works and City Attorney Bond. Funds to cover the expense involved in the preparation and printing were provided in the budget for 1914. It is probable that nothing definite will be done until the new board takes charge of affairs after the first of the year. The last time an effort was made to collect and codify the ordinances governing the city was in 1896. Since that time the management of the city government has been changed, the board of works being made a part of the executive department. This, Mr. Bond said, was the cause of many conflicts in the law, which made it very confusing and difficult to determine the proper legal course in many affairs. Finds Three Copies. The hundreds of city ordinances that have been passed since that time have been collected by Mr. Bond with much difficulty. Only three copies are in existence, one in the hands of the city clerk, one at police headquarters and one for the city attorney's use. It is the boards intention to have all ordinances now in effect gone over carefully, substituting board of works for council where necessary, hrowing out the old ordinances which have been repealed by later measures, and collecting the whole into a body which can be published in book form tot make convenient for reference. These the. board wishes to have published and placed in the hands of the civic organizations of the city, the police officers and others who need to have a knowledge of the city government. The city attorney will have charge of the work although other attorneys will be employed to assist in the work which will require several months. STARTS WITH $33; ENDS WITH NOTHING When he began drinking yesterday afternoon John Davis told Patrolman Lawler he had $33. At 2 o'clock the officer found him lying on the river bank in a state of intoxication with his pockets turned inside out as if some one had gone through them. Patrolmen are searching for the man who took Davis to the river bank and rifled his pockets. Davis was fined II ui costs in police court today,

GEORGE RAKER

WINS

PRIZE FOR RICHMOND PAINTERS AT EXHIBIT Committee Awards $25 on "Oaks At Twilight" At Opening Night. WHEELER GETS AWARD Indianapolis Artist Receives Indiana Prize on "Afternoon Sunshine." George Herbert Baker, with the painting "Oaks at Twilight." portraying a scene of unusual realism, was awarded the Richmond Prize at the seventeenth annual exhibition of In-; diana Artists which opened in the j public art gallery in the high school j building last evening. Eight other ' Richmond painters were in competition for the honors. John Elwood j Bundy displaying "Evening" and Mrs. Maude V--.; presenting "Sketch of a Dancing Figure" were given first j and second honorable mention Last year's Richmond prize went to Frank J. Glrardin. Clifton A. Wheeler, of Indianapolis, presenting "Afternoon Sunshine" received the grand award, that of first prize for any resident Indiana artist. The painting is a sketch of hilly landscape, deep in realism, with soft, subdued lights in strict contrast with the strongly lighted sky. He also had two other pictures on display one "The Peace Pipe" of western origin filled with the feeling of the majestic mounts which make a formidable background for a circle of Indians. The second was a sketch of Southern Indiana landscape, "My Valley." "Au Matin" Quaint. A quaint work in deep blue and purplish hues in which a maiden shrouded in misty white stands as a vision of a dream, named "Au Matin," by Martinus Andersen, of Indianapolis, received first honorable mention. A still life painting of golden glow by Mrs. J. Otis Adams, of Brookville, received second honorable mention. This year's prize takers were all pupils of William Forsyth, an Indianapolis artist, who captured last year's state prize.. The fact .that the entire list of winners were Mr. Forsyth's pupils gives -the capital city painter a wide reputation as an . artist-teacher. - The art teft-craf ta first award "went terK&m&sXwkfbicK oi Oambridge City. A collection 'of various designs and forms of pottery was the exhibit Of the Cambridge City sisters. Honorable mention was given to Miss Alice G. Locke who exhibited a silver necklace. Mrs. Frank Coffin was also given honorable mention on a wicker basket. Exhibits Sculpture Work. Miss Francis M. Goodwin, of Newcastle, Ind., was awarded the first prize in sculpture. She exhibited a plaster cast of the Rev. James D. Stanley, Rector of the Christ Church, Indianapolis. She is a pupil in the John Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis. ' v Dudley Crafts Watson of the Art Institute, Chicago, one of the judges in the awards with the art lovers present made a tour of the galleries and lectured on every picture. His , lectures were highly instructive and educational. After each exhibit In the halls had been covered the committee withdrew and then announced the prize winners. The committee was composed of William Forsyth, chairman Herron Institute, Indianapolis; (Continued on Page Two.) RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA PLAYS HE SUNDAY James S. Whittaker, Famous Pianist, to Give Piano Concerto. Added interest In the concert of the Russian Symphony orchestra to be given at the Coliseum Sunday afternoon is contributed by the assurance that James S. Whittaker, a pianist of more than national fame, is on the program. The orchestra owes its commanding position to Modest Altschuler, its conductor, whose genius molded the organization into a perfect orchestral whole. The program for tomorrow's concert is appended: Part 1 Overture "Mignon" Thomas Two Movements from Symphony No. 4 Tschaikowsky (a) Scherzo, Pizzicato Ostinato, Allegro (bV Finale. Allegro con Fucco... "Kol Nidrei" Bruch 'Cello Solo, Bernard Altschuler Second Rhapsody Liszt Part II Cappricclo Epagnole , Rlmsky-Korsakoff Piano Concerto Grieg James S. Whittaker (a) Dance of the Mirlitons Tschaikowsky (b ) Dance of the Fairy Dolls Tschaikowsky Celeste Solo Overture "1812" Tschaikowsky (Commemorating Napoleon's Retreat from Moscow) ASKS DIVORCE A complaint for divorce, charging that his; wife has not been true to her marriage vows, was filed today by Boyd Cates against Ethel Cates. Andrew Clark is named as corespondentMr. and Mrs. Cates were married in 1911 and have been living together until a short time ago. They have no childjen.

MAJOR GILLETTE IS FORCED FROM ARMY

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Major Cassius E. Gillette, a former army engineer who uncovered the harbor frauds at Savannah several years ago and gave up his commission in the army to fight grafters in Philadelphia, is in the United States on a campaign of education on the Mexican situation. Because of his lectures criticising the administration for not recognizing President Huerta. and demanding a "square deal" for the intelligent people and their government in Mexico, Senator Hoke Smith has withdrawn his bill for the Major's reinstatement in the army as a colonel. "As much as I deplore the fact that by free speech I have lost my commission in the army," says the Major, "I would rather be right in behalf of a jeopardized civilization than an officer in the army that will be compelled to shed a world of blood and waste a world of treasure in fighting Mexico if the American policy is not quickly altered." WOMEN CLASH AS RESULT OF GOSSIP Mrs. Emma Macey Floors - Mrs. Nancy Darbey With One Blow. FORMER GETS A FINE 'Twas Said Mrs. Darbey -Called Mi-sfac&h-y-ing But Trash? : Because a Mrs. Newman told a Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Walker told Mrs. Emma Macey, 1804 North F street, that a neighbor, Mrs. Nancy Darbey, had talked about Mrs. Macey and her children, the police patrol was called to the neighborhood last evening to put an end to a one round bout. Mrs. Macey pleaded guilty to the charge of assault and battery and was fined $1 and costs. She testified that Mrs. Darbey had been talking about her to all the neighbors and that the neighbors had passed the information on to hen She said she beard Mrs. Darbey say la st night that she did not associate with, the Maceys, whom she called "trash." " After pleading "not guilty" Mrs. Darbey took the stand and began telling the mayor her side of the case, saying Mrs. Macey and her daughters had testified to a "cooked up story." The mayor dismissed the case against Mrs. Darbey. Mrs. Macey, it was alleged, attacked Mrs. Darbey in a neighbor's yard, floored her with one blow and then resorted to the usual feminine tactics. FESTIVAL REPORT SOON Complete financial reports on the Fall Festival will be submitted at a meeting of chairmen of the committees that had charge of it at-a meeting to be held Monday evening at the Commercial club. There are still a few hill? outstanding but it thought that ali of them will be paid out be fore the meeting Monday night. FLYNN TO ADDRESS UNION MEN SUNDAY General Organizer Desires All Men Holding Cards to Be Present. T. H. Flynn. of Pittsburg, general organizer for the American Federation of Labor, will address a mass meeting of union men tomorrow morning at Labor Hall. It is hoped to line up the union men of the city, so that they will give their united support to the organized street car men of the city in their demands upon the T. H., I. & E. Traction company for an increase in the local wage scale. Ways and means for inducing the non union car men to join the organization will also be' di.scussed. As matters. now stand. the men can do j nothing until they are invited to go 10 lnaiasapous 10 comer wren tne superintendentBefore the date set for this meeting, the laboring men of the city hope' to be lined up behind the strikers la their requests, so that their petition will carry serious weight with the company's officials. To make their moraL support all the more weighty in affairs of this kind, an effort will be made some time in the near future to conduct a general campaign for the organization of all the nonunion trades In the city. The union men say Richmond is not as well organized as many other cities of its class and hope to remedy this matter within a short time.

Rebels Take Jaurez By Surprise Attack

O'SHAOGIESSY TAKES E TO DICTATOR HUERTA Mexican Answer Determines if Embassy Is to Be Withdrawn. FRANCE SUPPORTS U. S. Senators and Deputies Assemble for Convening of Congress Today. WASHINGTON". Nov. 15 Secretary Bryan admitted today that another note has been sent to President Huerta through- Charge - O'Shaughnessy. O'Sbaughnessy will deliver. the note today or tomorrow. Upon the reply of Huerta will depend whether the United States will withdraw its embassy from Mexico City. O'SHAUGHNESSY DELIVERS NOTE Mexican Officials Maintain Will Not Resign. Huerta MEXICO CITY. Nov. 15. Charge O'Shaughnessy went to the national palace to see General Huerta at 10 o'clock this morning. Indications at the American embassy were that he was the bearer of a message. While he was at the palace Mexican officials declared that Huerta had no intentions of resigning today. ENTITLED TO RECOGNITION. Capture of Juarez May Give Constitutionalists More Rights. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. The capture of Jaurez. a Mexican port of entry, entitles the constitutionalists to recognition as being belligerents. It is believed this will be accorded them though not immediately. Current reports are that it would be necessary for the rebels to secure control of the custom houses of the north before securing recognition. This was pointed out by General Carranza during his recent conference with William Bayard Hale at Nogales. Tha: nnttmiam that haft hean -untie. aDie in aaminiKinuuD circiwu umr iuv Mexican situation was redoubled t day. Secretary Bryan asserted that all Euopean nations have stated their Intention of supporting the United States and added that Japan also had made plain the fact that It will support President Wilson. News to this effect reached the state department today directly from Tokio. HUERTA REMAINS SILENT. Mexican Congress Meets at 5 O'clock This Afternoon. VERA CRUZ, Nov. IS Advices here are that General Huerta remained In seclusion In Mexico City today while important conferences were going on between members of the diplomatic corps and several of his ow cabinet officers. "I have said all I have to say for the present," was the only statement that Huerta would -make to Senor Mohone, minister of foreign affairs when he was told that newspaper men wished a confirmation or denial of the reports that he was to, resign today. Mohone was the only cabinet member who went to the national palace early today. Throughout official circles there prevailed a strong current of excitement as the hour set for the convening of congress for temporary organization approached. Senators and deputies were notified by the leaders of their respective parties to assemble at 5 o'clock this aftrnoon. News of the capture of Jaurez by rebels caused consternation among the supporters of Huerta. Despite de nials in Washington there is no doubt that a final demand has been made upon Huerta through Special Envoy Lind. If they had been sent by an ac credited ambassador they would have been labeled "ultimatum." without any equivocation. FRANCE TURNS DOWN HUERTA Washington Informed of French Gov ernment's Stand. PARIS, Nov. 15. General Huerta the Mexican dictator, will receive no aid,' either financial or moral from France. M. U6serand, the French am bassador to Washington, was instructed today by the foreign office to inform Secretary Bryan that France had decided to follow the policy of non-interference. CHESTER READY FOR ACTION Cruiser Standing Off Key West With 550 Marines. KEY WEST. Fla., Nov. 15 -The firctclass cruiser Chester, supposed to be in Vera Cruz, is In reality standing off Key West with 550 marines aboard. 1 A small detachment from the Key West naval station here is to join her tomorrow. O'NEAL'S ELECTION COST HIM NOTHING Watson P. O'Neal's election to the council from the Sixth Ward on the Progressive ticket did not cost him a cent, according to the statement of pre-election expenses filed with City Clerk Bescher yesterday afternoon. O'Neal reported no expenses and no promises made. B. B. Myrick. defeated Republican candidate for council from the Third Ward, filed his statement yesterday reporting no expenses and no promises made. Both candidates said they aid not even hare cards printed.

AMERICAN

MESSAG

Three Americans Are Killed When City Falls United States Troops Stationed Along Border Customs House Center of Assault Arsenal and Barracks Taken At Early Hour.

EL PASO. Tex., Nov. 15 Threw American citizens were killed durinc battle early today ben 2.500 rebels under General Villa captured the cltr of Jaurez, just across toe international bridge from this city. The attack was a complete surprise. The city fell afler three hours of f ghting. The Amrleans killed ware Don-rombuUnts. Hundreds of Americans on this aide of the border were imperiled by bullets and shells that fell in the streets of El Paso or struck the homes of many citizens. Many Federals saved themselves from death or capture by crossing the Rio Grande aivd surrendering to American troop. The greatest to of life occurred at Callo Trabo. where a number of federal officers! were attending a ball. The rebels sur.j rounded the building tntewltng to can-! ture the federals, but the alarm was. given and the officers rushed forthinto e street, only to be shot down' like rabbits. ; Killed in Automobile. 1 G. C. Ferguson, a citizen of the, United States, was fotuad sitting at! the steering wheel of his automobile In front of Kene hall with a bullet1 through his heart. The bodies of two other Americana were found in front) of the American house. The bodiesl of thirty dead rebels were found near this point, where the fighting wn hottest. A representative of General Villa called on United States Consul Edwards and Informed him officially oft the rebel occupation of Jaurez. and den clared that any Americans who were killed or wounded were shot accident-' ally. There was f ghting around the Jaur ez race track where a detachment of rebels turned a machine gun upon a company of federals who were hiding", behind the barns. The noise stam-; pede the race horses. Many of thera ' broke from their stalls and ran wildly! upon the track. Fight Near Race Track. . Two more machine guns sood gotInto action, and Villa deployed a heavy force of men around the track to pre vent the escape cf the federals. Villa ordered all persons off the streets at 7 o clock. Federal refugee at that hour were concentrating near the race

track and taking . up Uielr position a . ,

behind the concrete stwUunj front which . protected positjo they fwered the rebel fire. , WMle the be- . tie was raging at the race track squads of rebels were removing and buriagdead federals. The position of the dead showed the heaviest fighting had occurred In front of the American house. Kene hall, the old stone church and in the plaza. United States Soldiers on Guard. As soon as the firing became gen eral. Major R. "K. L. Mltchie. U. 8. A.. adjutant to General Hough L. Scott, commander of the United States bor der patrol, took command at tbe situation and stationed a heavy cordon of troops along the river front. Soldierswere massed at the American end of the International bridge to beep it clear and prevent the flight oX beligerenta lato this city. 1 Refugees arriving on this side ot the river at 3 o'clock said the rebelshad taken possession of ttre castorahous and were using It as a fortress. Some had taken positions 00 the roof of honses. whence they turned their rifles upon the streets and plazas, raking them with a dealy fire. At down American doctors crossed; the International bridge and offered! their services. Red Crose nurses alo crossed the river to take care of thai wounded. The Jaurez arsenal a-nd btmst were captured at 4:60 o'cleck. TAGGART HOLDS Oil He Refuses $330,000 For' French Lick Property. FRENCH LICK, Ind.. Nov. IS "Smiling- Tom Taggart. Democrat! politician of national fame, admitted, today that he had turned down the. ofier of $3,500,000 made by a representailve of a New York syndicatethat wanted to buy his French Lick! Springs property. The offer consisted! of $3,000,000 cash and J 50.000 in gilt-'' edge interesting bearing paper. "It may be a matter of aentiment," said Taggart. "but the property is not for sale at any price. From a commercial point of view I do not believe the property has reached its full development, and I want it to remain In th Taggart family for generations." FREE TICKETS TO THE MURRAY Be sure to read The Palladium Want Ads Monday as you will probably be the lucky one to obtain two tickets to the Francis Sayles Stock Company. In each issue of the Palladium for an indefinite period, will be published a name and address taken promiscuously from the city directory. Although you may not be the lucky one the first day or even the second day. it will pay you to read the want ads each and every day. The Want Ads are the market place for thousands of buyers and sellers. In these ads you will find Just the article you have been looking for. or if you have anything to sell, remember that for Just a few cents you can Insert an ad that will sell that article. Read the Want Ads Every Day. It Pays Whether Your Name Is

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