Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 49, 7 January 1914 — Page 7
JEFF'S FONDNESS FOR ANIMALS
1 ZCF'S Per 54kK.e. v ANiO UiHVT'S CACW5 te f 'W FOR I of u.v,,., 0j. . . aevr WITHOUT 1 VWHAT IN L
V . ' , j ii nmraiiMMitwAiiw in I TiiiiTilTWi-"1 1 J rm "-nn-mi 1 .r- - -
HEAVY SNOW STOPS DELIVERY OF MAIL Doctors Experience Trouble in Making Country Calls. NEW PARIS, Ohio, Jan. T. The heavily drifted snow outside of New I'aris made rural free delivery difficult for the carriers. Most of them used teams but in spite of this, one wagon became stuck in the snow. Hefore it was dug out, it was badly damaged. Physicians can not use their automobiles with which to make tails In the country. W. K. 1 Unman of Dayton, spent the week end with his mother, .Mis. Jerusha Hinmau. -Miss Eva McKee has returned from u holiday vacation trip to Butler, Pa Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fortney attended the funeral of a relative nt Dayton, Sunday. H. K. Higgs and A. A. McNeill took examinations at Eaton, Saturday. Miss Gertrude Kirkpatriek of Anderson, spent part of the holiday vacation with local relatives. Misses Salena and Alberta Raney have returned from Portland where they spent the holidays. , Mesdames A. J Canny and M. J. Cunningham, Leo Canny and Simon Cunningham were recent guests a, dinner at the home of Mrs. Xlbrt lirown. at Richmond. Mr. and Mis. C. R. KfrKpatrick and Miss Dorothy Kirkpatriek entertained at six o'clock dinner Saturday evering, in honor of Mi.ts Gertrude Kirkpatriek. of Anderson, Miss .Mildred Clark and Pt.nl A. Clark. Business Trip. Charles 11. .Marshall mar:? a business trip to Cambridge City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wickham, of Dayton, lia.e been spending a few days looking after Cedar Springs. The Juvenile Grange lodge has (hanged iis location from the Masonic hall to tiie Samuels room over the 1 o.-tot't'it e. Mrs T. P. Miller of Greenville, and daughter, .Mrs. Y. Mallinger, ot Wheeling, Wt ; t Va.. spent Sunday with Mrs. Caroline McGrew. Miss Lima Horner returned Monday to her school at New Madison, Ohio, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Horner. Mrs. Km ma Sfaights, of .New Madison, returned to her home Sunday, after a few days spent with her sister. Mrs. W. F. Wrenn. C. .). and Miss Flatter entertained h number of young people from Now Madison, at dinner. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bloom attended the funeral of Mrs. Bloom's brother. Henry Pence, near Katon, Sunday. Miss Sarah McGrew returned Sunday to her school work at Gratis. Ohio, after a ten days' vacation with her mother, Mrs. Caroline McGrew. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bloom left Tuesday to spend the remainder of the winter at. Carpin Springs, Florida. Sunday Election. The Presbyterian Sunday school held its annual election hist Sunday with the following results: Superintendent, Arch K. Raney. Assistant. Superintendent, M. () Pen land. Secretary, Wanda King Assistant Secretary, Marie Fudge Treasurer, A. R. Hawley. Pianist, Irene Tomason. Assistant, Fred Burton. Rev. Ira Ilarbattgh of Carthage. Ind., has been secured to fill the pulpit next Sunday at the local Christian church, both morning and evening services. Vernon Brown and Jesse Null, of Camden, Philip Savior and John Sehell. of Katon. and Charles Tf. Mil ler, of Eldorado, were here Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Adams of NewCastle. Indiana, are the guests of local relatives in the Bulla. Campbell and Reid families. Miss Mayme Smith, of Richmond, returned home Tuesday, after spending part of her vacation with Mrs, George Thurston and girl friends here. Misses Osa Kardel, Mary Bouvier find I'lara Glenn nave returned to their schools here after spending the holidays at their homes in Waverlv, Ohio. Misses Marie Havens, of Tippecanoe City, Ohio, and Miss Henrietta Shinkle, were, entertained Sunday by Miss Irene Timmons. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Conrad of Lima, are the guests of Mrs. Conrad's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ba'umgardner. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Relnheimer have returned from a two keeks' visit with Cincinnati relatives. Mrs. Caroline McGrew, who has been quite ill for two weeks, shows some improvement. Miss Ida Warder is holding a very successful sale of millinery goods. In Wood Green, a suburb of London, there has been opened a labor exchange for boys and girls leaving school, the object being to find suitable employment for them and situations that, as far as possible, are what ihey desire.
Bum Register"
I WW 11 About s45 "bums" accepted the shelter extended by the police department in 1913. Men from New York to California and from the lakes to the gulf "registered" with the night sergeant in the "bum" register. Many of them were from around citie'i and towns in and around this state and Ohio. Occasionally one puts m his appearance from some country across the ocean. notably Poland. Italy or Austria Hungary. Another notieable fact is that few negroes stay for the night. It is estimated tbtt only about twelve have registered in the last year. The signature" written down are often illegible. The "season" usually opns September first and closes along, in May or June, as those filled wi'Ti wanderlust LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Correli and TnoGipsoa.
1. O. O V. Hldg. Phono 1446. Am Van 31 31 M Atrial Copper 72 72 Am. Smelters 6i4, ti-'i Va V. S. Steel ... .59 58 Atchison 94 i4'o St. Paul 101 1003i (it No Pfcl. I27it 127 '-2 Lehigh Yalley 14JU 150 New York Central '-I03'i Northern Pacific Ill llla Pennsylvania 10Tis 110 Reading JiU 169 Soi;th rn Pacific 'jQ 914 Union Pacific 158 Vis 158
CH1CAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open CIo : i oi i. ST 87 Ma v Jnlv CORN. May ;;k, t;6-8 July or.i.i (Jo1! OATS. Mav :;fe-s July 3hR :!8? CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 7 Hogs, receipts 4.i0e; market steady: top price $8.20; bulk of sales. $S to $8.15. Cattle, receipts 22.000; market steady; beeves $5.65 to $9.30; calves $8.50 to $12.00, Sheep, receipts 2,500; natives and westerns. $3.40 to $; lambs $5.75 to SK.35. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSm'RG, Jan. 7 - Cattle, supply 200; market steady. Sheep and lambs, supply 1,000; market steady; prime sheep $6; lambs 50 Hogs, receipts 2.500; market iower: prime heavies $815; pigs $8.70 CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Jan. 7 Cattle, receipts 3ti0; market steady. Hogs, receipts 6,300; market active: top price $8.15 to $8.30. Sheep, iccrpts 450: market steady; lambs $ to $8.36. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. " Hogs reetpts 13,000; market F" in 15c lower; '.ope $8.25; bullr ot ealea 58 25. Cattle rclt 1.300: choioe sheers $8.50 to JS 75: other gvedaa $8 25 to $8.00 :-ifcei."' kih; iatcba. rsoeipts 500; markef ftteady; prim sheep $5 00; lambs $S oj down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7. Wheat, cash No. 2 red . . . Corn, cash No. 3 white Oats 'fcsh No 2 white 08c H9c 41c TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Jan. 7 Cash Grain: Wheat SRi.20 Corn . 60 c. Oats ,42c Cloverseed.cash . . . $0.50 BE MUNCIE, lnd Jan. 7. Mrs. Thomas Hart today entered upon her duties as police matron and Mrs. Elmer Whiteley. qualified as a member of the city board of health, pursuant to appointment by the mayor. They are the first women ever appointed to office in Muncie. Mrs. Hartley is the wife of the manager of an automobile factory, and Mrs. Whiteley is the wife of an Iron manufacturer. Both women are wealthy and social leaders. Mrs. Hart declares she will attempt to rescue young girls from evil ways and will pay special attention to men responsible for their condition. Mrs. Whiteley will pay particular attention to the enforcement of housing laws and the keeping of the streets of the city clean.
MUNCIE
GOOD!
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
IS SOMETHING AWFUL
Shows 845 Slept Tm I " -4 - -4 prefer hay stacks to the stuffy city lirll basement during the summer ir.onths. After they have registered they arej searched to see whether or not they j have anything on them to "start' something" with their fellow lodgers, j This search usually brings forth j whiskey and shaving equipment, the latter including soap, used only for shaving purposes, judging by their ap-! pea ranees. Nothing of any value ex-! cept to the owner, is usually found, : and the contents of their poeketbooks are not sufficiently large to warrant a second look. If there Is any work ; to be done about the building such! as carrying coal from the bin to the furnace or attending to the patrol! horse, this is done by the bums before "retiring." RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle. phone 1316). HOGS. Primes taverage 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $7.85 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs $7.50 Rough, per 100 lbs $6 to $6.75 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb 7c to 7Vc Butcher steers, per lb , 7c Cows, per lb 3c to 5c Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c Choice veal calves, per lb. . .Sc to 9c GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phono 2019). Wheat, per bu .... 93c Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu fiOc Rye, per bu 55c. Bran, per ton $25.00 Middlings, per ton $2S.OO WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan, phone 167l). Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 62c Timothy hay, per ton $17.00 Clover hay 14.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old hens (live weight) per lb 10c Turkeys (live) 15c Turkeys (dressed hens), per lb. ..25c Old Chickens, dressed, per lb 15c Young Chickens, dressed, per lb. 18c Country eggs-, per dozen 30c Count ry Butter, per lb. . . . 25c to 28c ! COAL. (Corrected by II. C. Bullerdick & Son) Phone 1235. Anthracite nut $8.60 Anthracite stove and egg $S.35 Jackson $5.75 Pocahontas $5.75 Mine run $4.75 Indiana $4 00 IE CITY TO HOLD PRAYER WEEK CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 7. A week of prayer will be held in the Cambridge City churches this week. The first three meetings will be conducted by the Rev. William Hollo-, peter and the last three by the Rev. A. E. Pavey. The schedule follows: Baptist church, Monday and Tuesday, Christian church Wednesday; Presbyterian church Thursday; Methodist church Friday and Saturday. Miss jean Lacey, who has been the guest of Miss Catherine Calloway, left Sunday forf New York to resume her work as an art instructor in the school of that city. Carl Boyd returned to Chicago Sunday night after a few days spent with relatives in this city. Mrs. Boyd and son, Horace, remain for another week. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Seheidler and son DeWitt. spent Sunday in Richmond are guests of L. S. Bowman and family. Miss Hazel Stiefel returned to Wingate yesterday after having spent the holidays at her home in this city. The third section of the Social Union will entertain the members of the. first and second section this afternoon at the home of Mrs.J. C. Dodson, onWest Main street. Miss Lucile Dodson, who has been the guest of Miss Mildred Carpenter the past few days, returned Sunday to her home in Hagerstovvn. Howard Huddleston and his sister, Miss Gertrude, visited in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Huddleston, of Dublin, and their uncle Edgar Huddleston and familyof this city, have returned to Richmond. California has 130 mountains. Twelve are more than fourteen thousand feet high.
CAMBRID
AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 1914
SIIPFRINTFNI1FNT W hlllll I kllUUII I iu imrnuvc r Petro Will Make Trips to Other County Institutions. Improvement, in the farming methods of the poor farm and the farm management methods as well as the disciplining of the inmates, is planned by Frank Petro, the appointee to the office of poor farm superintendent, he said today. Before, taking charge of the farm March 1. Mr. Petro and his wife will visit three of the best conducted institutions of the kind in the state and thoroughly study their methods. Mr. Petro, who is a resident of Hagerstown, was appointed farm superintendent out of twelve applicants and has a large following among lankers. farmers and business men throughout the county. He is a practical stock feeder, farmer, and business man. according to W. O. Jones, of Hagerstown, who was spoken of for membership on the board of county commissioners, but refused to consider the office. . Manages Big Farm. Mr. Petro, who has been manager of a 250 acre farm and who thoroughly understands the farming side of the position he will hold, will go over the 310 acre county farm this week and become conversant, with the details of the present management, with the idea of making improvements in each department. Betterment of the stock, improvement of the crops and a better business policy for the farm will be taken up. He will make monthly reports in general and quarterly reports in detail, he says. One of the features, of which be has made a study since he applied for the position, is to create among the initiates a spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm. Wants No Complaints. As an example, he cited a plan which he has for eliminating the possibility of the inmates complaining t hat they do not get sustaining food. A so-hedule of what is served each meal will be kept and made public to visitors. Another of his plans to have regular visiting days ami hours In order that the routine of the rarm might not be conflicted with. With his wile he will visit the Randolph and Delaware county poor farms and and another which they have not selected. The salary which Mr. Petro will receive has not been decided by the county commissioners. It will be between $soo and $l,lon. For the past five years Mr. Petro has been deputy assessor of Jefferson township tinder Charles Petro. WEATHERMAN BUSY Cold Snow and Slush Program Since January 1. New Year's resolutions affected the weather man just like they affect most people not at all. Having started winter in earnest before the close of the old year, he added a little more winter during the first few days of the new yea r. Cold, snow, slush, more snow and more slush lias been the program. Cloudy weather has also been much in evidence, the report of the government observer showing that only Jan. 1 was partly clear. His report follows: High Low. Sunday 2! 20 Monday 2! 17 Tuesday 30 27 Wednesday 20 25 Thursday 34 27 Friday 34 28 Saturday 34 31 A shipbuilding slip is maintained in I connection with the high school in i San Pedro. Cal., where, under the prac tical instruction of a nautical architect, the students learn how to build a boat, make and place the engine, and launch and run the craft. Palladium Want Ads Pay F. H. ftfieek AUCTIONEER 1 cry all kinds of sales anywhere. Farm and Pure Bred Live Stock Sales a Specialty. For dates PHONE 4024 Address Richmond, Ind., R. R. 1
ARM
PALLADIUM WANT ADS
Talk to ths Town TihrcMglh THE PALLADIUM 1 Gent a Word 7 Days for the Price cf 5 Telephone Nuirniber 2566 Want Ad Letter List Whilesale . . 2W, WANTED WANTED, ROOM AND BOARD Refined young woman (clergyman's daughter) head bookkeeper, desires thoroughly heated room with board. Would prefer in private family that ordinarily does not make arrangements of this kind. Address Miss R. Lock, Box No. 231. 7-7 1 WA N T E D A 1 1 persons "w lio' found it impossible to enter school this week to join the class which will begin next Monday, January 12th. The mid winter term has just opened but ou can enter next Monday with equal advantage. Some have already arranged to enter at that time. For information phone or address RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE. WANTED -Washing at 306 N. 4th SL TJJt WANTED Place on farm by month or year, by man with small family. Apply M. B. Dyke. Asylum Ave. 7-2t WANTED Position sis grocery clerk or any kind of work. Call 214 X. !Hh Si . 7-2t W A XTK'n-Vashin grcall 121 X. 2nd". 7-3t WANTED Gentleman bookkeeper, bright,, abbitious and competent, good salary. 210-A Humc-Mansur Building, Indianapolis. Ind. 7-3t W A X T E I n i a r R ugT G fve cent a piece. Phone 1614. 6-2t WANTED I have buyer for rooming house or restaurant. Phone 2707. 6-2t WANTED Woman for housework. Small family. 1416 Main. Phone 2. 120. 6-2t WANTEDmodern. Two furnished rooms, centrally located. "A. II.," care Palladium. 6-tf VANTEI General housework by voting lady. Address "K," care Palladium. 6-2t WANTED Housework or work by the day. 1110 Ridge St. 6-2t W A N T 1 2 D B o a r d e r s w i t h r oo m , $ 4 7r 0 week. Call 102". X. 1 St. 5-7t WANTED Washings and ironings at 620 South 11th street. 5-3 1 WANTED Good strong wagon, suitable for merchants delivery. Phone 20so. :,-:it AXMXTElXrcnfiXT person"niay earn steady income corresponding for newspapers. Experience unnecessary. Address, Press Corresponding Bureau, Washington, D. C. 3-5-6-7-S-9-10 BP SIN ESS" OPPORTCNITY " Will grant exclusive selling rights of nationally advertised high grade specialty, in big demand, to party in position to operate on large scale. Very unusual opportunity. Address T. .1. Lawson, 126 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich. 2-7 WANTED Sewing. Children's a specialty. Mrs. R. S. Vanvoris. 434 S. W. 3d st. 2-9 GI RL WA NTED for general house"work. 122 Ft. Wayne Ave. l-7t WANTED To" trade city property for small farm. Address "H.," care Palladium. 29-tf We repair everything. Frame pictures, retire baby cabs. A full line of electric and gas lamps. Work called for and delivered. BROWN & DARNELL, 1020 MAIN. FOR RENT FOR RENT 5 room house. Modern, central. Benj. F. Harris. 5-7t FO R R E NT ."d es i fa b 1 e7 kit 1 i nT he Arden. Phone 2070. 5-7t FO RR E N T ( ) u fit rn ishedrtto nT for one or two ladies; two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 530 N. 20th. 5-3t
OR RENT Continued
PorterfSeld and Camnipbefll farms and city properties FOR RENT 6 room house, good barn, 318 N. 17th. Call 222 X. 15th. 19-tf FOR RENT Furnished flat for light housekeeping. 105 North 4th St. 9-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern conveniences. 102 X. 14thi 31-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, heat iind bath. 3i X. 12th. 2-7 FOR RENT Modern residence, choice locality. Phone 1941. 2-7 FOR RENT A five room house, 210 X. 2d st. 2-7 FOR REXT 3 room house and cellar. 611 X. 8th street. 6-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, and heat. 66 S. 12th. bath 6-7t FOR REXT 2 nice large rooms, furnished complete for light housekeeping. Modern. 216 South 9th. Phone 1345. 6-7t FOR RENT Cheap. One furnished light housekeeping room. Phone 1821. 5jrt FOR RENT Room with board. 324 South 8th. l-7t FOR REXT Xew five room house. Inquire 221 South 3rd street. 15-tf FOR REXT Six room house and bath. 2013 X. C. Phone 4010. 18 tf lOR RENT 7 room houBe with furnace, just ready to occupy. Phone 3247. Ask for Mr. Willetts. 25-tf FOR RENT House, 210 North 7th. Inquire 43 South 18th. Phone 3702. 5-mon-wed-2t FOR RENT Desirable flat in the Arden. Phone 2i70. 30-eod-7t FOR RENT Four room flat with electric lights, $10.00; six room house with bath and electric lights $14.00; five room house $10 twill rent to colored people, o. B. Fulgham, Over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. 7 2t FOR RENT 5room ' flatw"ithheat! One store room. 37 S. 6th. 7-7t FOR RENT 5 room apartment flaf. electric light and bath. 210 Richmond Ave. Phone 3276. 7-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Wood and hay. CTavton Miller. Phone 510S A. 7-7t FOR SALE Horses, harness, wagons, vehicles, two mares coming 4 and 6 yrs. old. weight 1400 each; two sleighs, t bob sled. 317 X. A. 7-4t FOR SALlJ Sleigbr Phone147277-3t CAKES MADE-TO ORDER Fruit cake a specialty. Emma Horr, 720 North Eighth street. Phone 3401. ' Tjjt TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE All makes. fS.oo and up. Fac-simile typewriten form letters. Phone 2256. Room 310 Colonial Building. Rebuild Typewriter and Form Letter Co. ll-2St FOR SALE Apartment house at a bargain. Will rent for $75 per month. Address "Bargain," care Palladium. 2 7-tf FOirSALE Enterprise Coffee Mill. Phone 11M2. 31-tf FOR SALE One gent's, one lady' bicycle, one 3 II motorcycle engine. All good condition. $6.00 each if sold at once. Phone 30M1. 5-tf FOR SALE Wagon suitable for light delivery, or will trade for larger one. Phone 2iJio. 5-3t FOR SALE Coal range cheap. 430 W. Main. 5-3t FOR SALE Horse, surrey and sleigh, all in good condition. 21 South l;th street. 6-3t FOR S ALE lii si ness es tabl is bed "4w years. Retiring on account of bad health. Will sell stock at invoice. Addres-t "W. L.." care Palladium. -3 1 FOR SALE Two winter coats, size 40. Phone 3631. t;-7t FOR SALE Small stork of " ""merchandise. By purchasing stock will give you one of the best located business rooms in Richmond. Address "Q 31" Palladium. 6-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE City and farm properties. Liberty ave. H. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office Keys' Harnes Store, 613 Main st. FORSA LE The bisgesT bargain ever offered in a good home. Phone 447. HENN1NG REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE COMSTOCK BUILDING East of Westcott Hotel PHONE 2S26 FOR SAI.E 7 room house with furnace. Phone 4447.
PAGE SEVEN
Bv "BUD" FISHER
QMyrr t B f g. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued FUNK AND MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. FARM FOR CASH RENT 115 ACRES of rood land, fair buildings. 4 miles from railroad. $600 a year cash rent, will leas for a period of three year to good partv. THIS FARM IS LOCATED IN DARKE COUNTY, OHIO. AND IS NOTED AS A MONEY MAKING FARM. FUNK AND MILLER ' Phone 2766. Farms and City Property For Sale Building lots and residences In all parts of the city. We write all kinds cf insurance, rent properties, loan money and make surety bonds. VM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and S, Westcott Block mon-wed-frt tf SEE MOOKH & OGBOKN lor a a k.iiiUa of Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. I. O. O. F. Bldg. FOR SALE An ideal home, etrlcUy modern. Immediate possession. Phone 3247. FOR SALE A good luouern uumc Phone 3234. W.S.BENNETT, Real Estate and Insurance, City and Farm Propertr. ROOM 15 KELLY BLOCK BUSINESS CLASSIFIED LARGEST MOVING VANS B. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mgr. Ho Ho Jones AUCTIONEER AND HORSE DEALER. I cry all kinds of sales any where. Sale bills free for all sales booked before January 1st, 1914. NO. 15 N. 7TH STREET Office Phone 1439. Residence 2570 Horse SHott.Mi I Horses shod No. 5 on down $1.00; i from No. 5 on up $1.20. General Black- ' smithing. VANADIUM SHOEING CO.. Rear 13 South 11th Street NOTICE Chimney and house repairing. J. Combs. 217 X. 13th St. 15-tf Shurley's Large Movine Vans 1? to 11 North 8th street. Phone 1536. LOST LOST Striped silk. Phone 4736. Return Palladium. fi-2t LOST Between Martin's grocery", 16th and Main, and 21 South 17th. Pocketbook containing 4 silver dollars and other change. Reward. Notify 21 South 17th. 6-2t FOUND FOUND Silver coin purse. Owner can have same by calling 221 North T'th St. 7-lt BOARD DISSATISFIED WITH ROAD DECISION The county commissioners are dissatisfied with the decision handed down on th-- Hipskind road acceptance suit by Judge Smith, of portland last week. The decision was acainst the count v. tht iiulsro rif-Hriinfr that tb people as a whole should j pay for the damage whith was done 'the Liberty pike by the flood. The ' commissioners refused to decide the i case last spring and Hlpskind entt rcd a friendly suit on which a change of judge was granted. The amount f damages to the road are approximately $2,000. EARLHAM STUDENTS TO ATTEND REVIVAL According to an announcement made bv President R. L. Kelly, the students j of the college will be permitted to at jtend the revival meetings on Wednes day evening, when the evangelist Mr. Honeywell, will deliver an address on success. The invitation sent to the college requests that if possible all the students should tome and tit in a body at the tabernacle. No further arrangements for such seating has been made by the college authorities, and will be left entirely in the hands of the ushers.
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