Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 178, 6 June 1914 — Page 2

PAGE Two THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1914

ADVISE Y, M, U SECOND TO DO EXTENSION i ON

WORK NEXT FULL

BURNING

MURDER SITE

Doctors Barbour and Latshaw Suggest Methods of Strengthening Work of Richmond Association.

Because of the approach of the vacation season, the work of the Y. M. C. A. committees has been temporarily set aside and will be allowed to rest over until warm weather again. At the meeting last night, the report of Doctors Latshaw and Barbour was thoroughly discussed and believed valuable to the association committees in the future work. The report reads: 1. Your Religious Work committee is of sufficient number and has upon it men genuinely interested in the work and qualified to lead it with success. There should be at least four subcommittees: a. Bible Study. b. Meetings. c. Community Extension. d. Foreign Work.

There should be at least as many men on the main committee and the

sub-committees for Religious Work, members of Personal Evangelism

groups and teachers of Bible classes

as would equal U per cent of your active membership. This would mean for you 32 on the basis of the report

of November 1, 1913. 2. There should be a carefully se lected group of sympathetic men or

ganized around the employed staff,

who will agree to unite in daily inter

cession tor the increase of the spirit

ual efficiency of the Association work

at home and in foreign lands. Suggests County Work. The suggested standard for the country at large is a local budget for specific religious work, equal to 10 per cent of the total budget for current expenses. The standard suggests a Foreign Work contribution of 10 per cent of the total budget. This would mean $1,742 for the coming year. 5. There should be a Bible Study Committee as indicated above. You have no Bible classes for men. You have a good Bible Study work for boys. You. are exceeding the standard enrollment, but no part of it is of men. . There should be a Teacher Training class, with the full co-opera

tion of the pastors and Sunday school superintendents of the city, to increase the teaching efficiency of the Sunday schools. 7. There should bo a worker's reference library. 8. There should he a continuation nnd an incr.-ase of your participation In the International Bible examinations. There should be special efforts for the religious and ethical welfare of your dormitory men.

Home of Frank Allison,

Burned Over Wife's Murdered Body Three Years Ago, Destroyed.

CHURCH SOCIETIES MAKEJILVER GIFT Mrs. Carrie Crump Entertains on Occasion of Monthly Silver Offering.

in. There should be a Community Exte:!s!'-:i Committee as indicated above u are inning at least ten shop , "-kiss per week for the corning wi r. two a day. This is good. Advice Theatre Meeting. 11. You are planning at least twelv.' theatre meetings for men for

191-1 The ministers are sympathetic. Make the meetings worthy in the matter of securing attendance, in character, and in the follow-up. 12. In the vastly important matter of personal work, secure and study material from tne Hartford Association and from the Cleveland Association. 13. There should he a total attendance at all religious meetings and Bible classes for men and boys, including shop and theatre meetings, per week, at least equal to U1 per cent of the attendance at the building for all purposes. 14. You yourselves know that the building, by reason of the fact that there are no rooms set aside specifically for boys, is now operated in a measure, at the expense of the men's work. We note that you have under consideration a plan for the fitting up of rooms in the basement for hoys' work and we hope that some plan will be devised to meet this pressing need. Clarence A. Barbour. David G. Latshaw.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, June 6. A se

vere electrical storm passed over this

city and locality Thursday night, do

ing considerable damage. A new

frame house, occupied by Frank Alli

son, on the A. J. Hart farm, southwest

of thecity, was struck by lightning and burned. This house was situated on the site of the one occupied by Mr. Allison and destroyed by fire at the time his wife was murdered three years ago. By the persistent efforts of the neighbors and persons from this city, half of the household furnishings were saved, one of the sons also being able to secure, among other valuables, a watch which belonged to his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schepman and son, Paul, will spend Sunday with friends in Richmond. Mrs. Laura Summers and son. Earl, returned today to Fort Wayne, after a visit in the home of the former's sister, Mrs. J. W. Beard. W. F. Medsker is spending a couple of weeks in Kansas Kity, where he was called a few days since by the death of his sister, Mrs. George Chambers. A company of the following ladies composed a picnic party Thursday evening near the Crietz Mills: Mrs. Katherlne Drischel, Mrs. R. D. Steele, Mrs. Abijah Hammer, Mrs. O. U. Toppan, Mrs. Anna Strickler, Mrs. Joe Moore. Mrs. B. F. Griffin, Mrs. Emil

Ebert and the Misses Louise Ebert, Elizabeth Bertsch and Anna Kaufman. Mrs. E. C. Bond will depart the sixteenth of the month for Calgary, Can.,

to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Omar Guyton. Mrs. George Babcock and Mrs. Roy Copeland spent Friday morning in Richmond. Miss Golda Hamblin, of Shelbyville, was the guest of Miss Margaret Waltz Friday in the home of Miss Elizabeth Bertsch. Miss Pearl Dimbath. of Dayton, O., came Thursday to spend the week end with her cousin, Mrs. Albert Kelsey. T. E. Frazer, of Newcastle, was in Cambridge City Thursday. Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. Mary Rummell were hostesses Thursday afternoon at the meeting of the Rebekah Aid society. The membership was well represented. Following the work, cream and cake were served. Mrs. Nat Moore and Mrs. John Vickery will be the hostesses at the meeting in two weeks. The Bacherlor Girls will picnic Monday on Greensfork farm. Mrs. Frank Parsons, of Richmond,

was the guest of her sister, Mrs. j Laura Richey Friday. Raloh Boyd the young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd, has been quite sick the past lew d ; s. C. T. Wright and son will have charge of the funeral of Benjamin Hayden. aged 85, a retired farmer of Straughan's, at that place Sunday. Messrs. John V. Blose, of Whitewater, O. It. Jordan, W. B. Barton, Willis IX Rich, Harry Jordan, Jerome Jordan and D. W. Scott, of Richmond, were among the number in this city Wednesday making the Alfalfa tour.

M. T. Shidler will go to Lafayette as delegate to the state convention of rural mail carriers, which convenese in that city, July :!, 4 and 5. Miss Irene Smith spent today in Connersville. The contract for remodeling the Christian churc hat New Lisbon has been awarded Orpha Dill, of this city, Mr. Dill securing the contract over a number of other bidders. The work will begin within the next ten days. Paul Drischel was at home from Greensfield Thursday evening. Mrs. J. C. Norn's is spending a few days in Richmond, the guest, of her daughter Mrs. Charles Heiger. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White will come from Indianapolis today to spend a few days in this city.

Park Directors Sue to Eject Wild Rover

GREENSFORK, Ind., Juno 6. The ninthly silver offering meeting of the M. E. church was held at the home of Mrs. Carrie Crump, with Mrs. Ladasca Nicholson and Mrs. Alva Cook as hostesses. The afternoon was spent at needlework, and a dainty luncheon was served, with Mrs. Crump's Philathia class as waitresses. About forty-five ladies were present.

Mrs. Hale Ridge is spending a few days with her daughter in Indianapolis. Miss Margaret Schuman of Richmond spent Friday here. Jesse Hoover has gone to St. Louis. Citizens of Greensfork expect to

oil the streets next week. Tho. Davis is expected home the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Good of Richmond are here to spend Sunday with friends. Miss Ida Gaylor went to Richmond Wednesday to spend a few days with her brother, Oliver Gaylor. Charles Cummins, station agent, is having his annual vacation. Mrs. Ed Hatfield, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor, Mrs. Ella Ellis and Maggie Reagon were Richmond visitors last Thursday. John Ellis and W. L. Hatfield spent Thursday in Richmond. A. M. Roberts of Richmond was in town Thursday. Mrs. Rice Miller of Richmond spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. El

len Fox. Mrs. Lizzie Cook, Mrs. James Kiser and Mrs. Ellen Fox spent Thursday in Richmond. Eli Wisemtn will move to Greensfork this fall, having sold his farm to Mrs. Belle Irwin.

The chug of the Wild Rover as she plows her way through the billows of Morton Lake may soon cease to be heard if the court sustains the ejectment and injunction suit filed by the Morton Lake and Park combany in circuit court today against Henry

Rodgers, captain, engineer, owner and proprietor of Richmond's sea-going craft. The plaintiff company alleges that Rodgers has not complied with the terms of the contract and asks that he be restrained from operating the boat on the lake. The complaint states that "Cap" Rodgers agreed to construct a nice, safe, clean and neat boat, well painted, for operation on Morton Lake. For his right he agreed to give the company twenty per cent of the receipts.

The company alleges that the boat constructed is not safe, but is a menace to the lives of the passengers; that it is not neatly constructed or nicely painted, and that its presence

on the lake will hurt the company's business, standing out, as it does, in contrast to the natural beauty of the lake and park.

CENTERVILLE FIRE LADDIES ON STRIKE

CENTERVILLE, Ind., June 6. Peeved at the high handed manner in which the town council had beui wont to run things in his department, Bert

! Horner, captain of the local fire com-

In addition the complaint affirms . pany, last night handed in his resignathat Captain Rodger was notified ' tion. While the surprised councllmen April 15, in writing, that his contract j were recovering from Horner's action was cancelled, but continued to pilot seventeen other members of the dethe Rover for Sunday crowds, regard-1 partment followed the action of their less of the order. ! leader, and as result Centerville is to-

Previous to the filing of the suit, day without a fire company.

mambers of the Park company said they wished to treat Mr. Rodgers fair, and had made him every kind of a proposition, all of which he refused to hear. They denied his request to be allowed to run the only boat on the lake. In reply to their threats to oust him, he had defied their attempts at mediation. Captain Rodgers asserted that he could not be forced to remove the Wild Rover, as Morton Lake

Trouble has been brewing for some

time between the council and the fire

chief. The climax came when the town council ordered the engine used for stret sprinkling the other night. Horner claims that this was done without consulting him and asserts that this is but one of the many acts that the council has taken against his authority. Just what action council will take in

NEW CASTLE CHIEF IN POOR CONDITION

NEWCASTLE. Ind., June 6. Physicians were apprehensive today over the condition of Chief of Police Williams who was badly injured when his automobile turned turtle on a steep hm while en route to Itushville to investigate a report that Catherine Winters had been found there with a band of gypsies. Three other members of the party were slightly hurt. The child proved not to be the missing Winters girl. A letter was received here, today from detective Robert Abel saying that he had not quit the Winters case but that he was still working on it

and that he would return to Newcastle in good time.

was only a part of the Whitewater . the matter is unknown. But eight of

river, which, according to law, was open for navigation.

Directors Grant "Y" Officials Vacations

G. 0, P, DELEGATES

(Continued from Page One)

OBSERV

E GIRLS' DAY

the party, and especially the principles of the protective tariff, to give the manufacturer and farmer a fair margin of profit and the working men a good living wage. Favor legislation for the lives, health and happiness of the American people, and legislation for a stable currency which will facilitate the extension of credits without inflating currency. Favor legislation which will open the factories and give employment to thousands of men.

Condemn tariff changes which bring American farmers in direct competition with foreign farmers. Solicits all voters to support the

Ellis Learner secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will be given a month's vacation in July. Ora Hughanks has been given the month of August while Arthur Roach will have the first two weeks in July for his vacation. J. J. Somerville, of Omaha, will arrive to take care of the boys' work department August 1. The board decided to receive bids soon for construction of the stairs to the new boys' department, and for necesary fixtures. The boys will have additional floor space the basement and the second floor will be taken from them. The report of Mr. Ellis commemorating the fact that today is the seventieth anniversary of the founding of the first Y. M. C. A. follows: Gentlemen :

The past month was one of marked activity in your association. An exact account, which is almost impossible to give, would assure you that the Young Men's Christian Association really served an astonishingly large number of men and boys during the month. Mentions Conference. One feature which stands out above all others, at least in point of importance, was the Religious Work Conference conducted by Dr. Barbour and Dr. Latshaw, on May 15 and 16. I am positive that this meeting will have been the beginning of a larger work in

our Association along the most important line of all, namely the Religious Work department. Expressions

the original twenty-six members of the company remain and the seventeen men that struck with their leader claim that they will not take their jobs back until Captain Horner is given absolute command or the department. L'nless the strikers relent Centerville will be without adequate fire protection until a new company can be organized.

party of Lincoln, to join with it again j1hi m,art.n,.a .JCr: mo fllQt Q

to restore prosperity.

Endorses the candidacy of Judge D. W. Comstoek as Republican candidate for congressman. Judge Fox Nominated. Judge Fox was placed in nomination by C. E. Shiveloy, and was unanimously nominated. Denver Harlan was unanimously nominated for prosecutor, as was James Knapp of Hagerstown for representative from Wayne county. Knapp was formerly clerk in the national house of representatives. Three candidates were nominated for clerk: Frank Jones. George Matthews and W. E. Kikenberry. The first ballot resulted in no nomination. On the second ballot Jones was declared nominated, leading with 114 votes. Matthews had 10G, and Kikenberry 5f.

The result in the sheriff's race was:

AI Steen. 15f; Newton Brumfield, 51,

and W. D. Rich. 43. All candidates reside in Richmond.

service has already been rendered in

the establishing of a better understanding as to just what this Association should mean to Richmond. It was a source of great satisfaction to your secretary to see ten of this board at the dinner Friday evening. 1 am sure that you left that banquet table after hearing Dr. Barbour and Dr. Latshaw with a greater pride in

the fact that you were a director of this Young Men's Christian Association. The report which you have already heard from Mr. McAffee outlines the vast opportunities which are before us. May we not prayerfully and earnestly enter this most fruitful field. It is my honest opinion, gentlemen, that

the success or failure of this Association during the next nine months will largely determine its course for several years to come. We are indeed at a trying point; the brotherhood of the Young Men's Christian Association must now establish itself once and for all as a vital spiritual force in every community where it is organized or fail in its fundamental principle. This result will only come to pass through the untiring self-sacrificing and prayerful efforts not only of employed officers, but of members of directing boards and a host of friends. To this high standard we are called of God this night. Several of the dormitory men made application for the sleeping porch

which you authorized at the last meeting. This porch has been built at a cost of about $2 per man. The amusing fact is that there has been no weather warm or dr yenough for the fellows to venture out. Pardon me, gentlemen, for these words in conclusion concerning the Anniversary of the Young Men's Christian Association. To those who have read the June issue of Asoclation

Men, wha. I have to say now will not be new. Seventy years ago tomorrow, June Cth. Sir George Williams caled the first meeting of a little band of clerks of which he was one together for prayer and consideration of what might be done to further establish them in their spiritual lives. Out of that meeting sprang the Young Men's Christian Association. Its history is most interesting and too long for even a synopsis at this time.

TARRYTOWN ARMS TO FIGHT I, W,

A, B, C, MEDIATORS MEET U, S, ENVOYS

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., June 6. With the announcement that the A. B. C. Mediators would confer with the American delegates today, the floodgates of speculation as to the fate of these negotiations are again open wide. Ambassadors Da Gama an Naon are hopeful that the word which Justice Lamar and Commissioner Lehmann will bring from the state department after three days' inaction will permit them to go forward without awaiting General Carranza's approval. T V-i lnvifgn Hctloi'!if0c rt r.i nnMcv

I They fear that Washington may threat-

en to drop all discussion of Mexican internal problems, probably the estabTARRYTOWN, N. Y., June 6. lishment of a provincial government Armed with clubs, fire hose and tar. m which the Huerta following shall the Tarrytown police and fire depart-i have an equal follow ing w ith the Coument this afternoon were ready to re-1 stitutionalists

. . . . ... . . 1 At the same time the mediators anu

L the delegates are closely witching the

reports from Tampica to learn whether

; the Huerta government will attempt to

seize the consignment of arms on the Antilla.

tors who threatened to hold a mass 1

meeting in the center of the town for

the double purpose of denouncing the

Rockefellers and the municipal officers of Tarrytown. Alar RoT'irman f li o annrrhict wVirt

served time in prison ior snooting

Henry Clay Frick sent word

would lead five hundred me

the I. W. W. into Tarrytow

ternoon for an open air meeting in j Fountain Square. Among the first of;

IIIKISS COSTS $20,000

CHICAGO, June 6. Miss Georgia W.

the agitators to arrive on the scene i Ja'y V'sVen og ra ph who sued Xlni!rrf Ahwr01" J htef ' Homer Rodeheaver choirmaster for fens and Leonard Abbott. Sii. tbo ,vanTOnc,

STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Billv Sundav. the baseball evangelist.

I r..n ..11...... l,Anr., f n . i n . 1 . . r ,'. 1 .

ry, was awarded $20,Oih damaues by the jury in Judge Honore's court here

NEW CASTLE. Ind., June 6 At 1 j today. o'clock this afternoon Chief of Police j Williams, who was hurt in an automo-: Buenos aires has a new subway sysbile accident last night, had not re- i tern costing $3n.000,no. gained consciousness. His physician ' said that he has about one chance in'

a hundred to recover.

It has been discovered that the lava and ashes which cover the cities of Herculaneum and Pompeii contain a large percentage of valuable deposits which are being exploited commercially by the Italian government. j

HAVE YOU SEEN IT? THE LAST 100 DAYS OF NAPOLEON AT THE MURRAY Last Time Today

In an effort to score a record attendance over the First Christian church of Marion, with which the Central Christian Sunday school of this city .is holding a contest, tomorrow morning has been designated as "Girls' Day." Committees have been busy all week arranging a program and extending invitations to get all girl members of the congregation and as many of their friends to the church as possible. Before the service, the young women and girls will meet in the Sunday school rooms and march to the church, where Rev. K. C. Leonard will deliver an address. A girls' choir willfurnish music and the girls will act as ushers.

TO WATCH SPEEDERS

Frequent reports of violations of speed laws in this city by motorists have been made to police headquarters. Sergeant McNally said today. The police automobile is to be ordered out on a cruise for the purpose of apprehending autoists who are forgetful that there is a speed limit. Because of reckless driving several people recently have had narrow escapes from serious injuries.

HOLLER SKIPS 00T

When Sheriff Lines, of Liberty, went to the home of William Holler, in Union county, to arrest him on the charge of attempting to poison the water supply of Abington, he was informed that Holler left home at 1 o'clock this morning. He said nothing to his mother or any one cIro regarding his destination, or how long he would be gone. He took with him a suitcase and some clother. Holler knew he was wanted by the officials of .Wayne county and had read in last evening's newspapers of the steps that were being taken to arrest him. His mother promised the sheriff to send him word as soon as her son returned or she had word from him.

CHOLERA EXPERT RUSHES TO COUNTY

The first test of the new system inaugurated bv Purdue university to

supply an expert on hot cholera in cases where an outbreak is at hand.

took place today in Wayne county.

Pike and Jones, of Centerville, not!

fled County Agent Cobb this morning

that 190 head of hogs were infested

with it. Shortly after Cobb had wired Purdue, the reply came that Dr. Clark,

of the veterinarian department, would be here this afternoon. Since that time 150 hogs have broken out with it for Hary Macy, of Economy. His hogs

will also be attended to by the club.

POSTPONE CANTATA The special cantata of the St. John's choir for tomorrow night has been postponed because of the death of Edward Stein, the director, Mr. Zimmerman, announced today. The cantata will be held a week from tomorrownight with all other plans as announced.

CLOSE JUNE 11 A resolution to close shops the afternoon of Morton day, June 11, was adopted at the meeting of the local branch of the Horseshoers' association last night. The following shops will be closed: T. Butler, Jeff Wilson, Wilson & Dowell, Carl Badge, Hunt Brothers. Rhoades & Son, and Walter Cot.

MEETS HIS DEATH

SEINING FOR FISH

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 6.

While seining for fish in the water

works lake here today, Raleign Bell

aged 22, was drowned. Policemen and

city firemen are dragging the reser voir in an effort to find his body.

POSTPONE RACES

The heavy rain of Thursday night

necessitated the postponement of the races that were to have been held at Cambridge City yesterday. The meeting will be held next Friday, the weather permitting.

MELLEN BORROWS

FROM HAVEN LINE

WASHINGTON, June f.. That

Charles S. Mellen, former president of

the New Haven, not only knew what became of $11,000,000 involved in the West Chester deal, but that he himself borrowed nearly $10,000,000 of this amount, was testified today at the

New Haven inquiry by L. S. Miller, president of the West Chester company.

FOREIGN NOTABLES H0N0RJ00SEVELT French Foreign Minister Entertains Colonel at Luncheon and Diplomats Extend Courtesy.

REBEL AMMUNITION . HEARS DESTINATION

SINGER'S HUSBAND LOVES HIS AFFINITY

CHICAGO. June 6 Impassioned love scenes in the temperamental harbor of Mrs. Catherine Dean's flat where William Rapp, Jr., is charged with taking refuge from a career as husband of Mine. Schumann-Heink, were detailed in depositions read in Judge Sullivan's court today when the divorce case was resumed. Letters signed "Faithfuly. Billy,"

played the second part In the love af-

PARIS, June 6. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, former president of the United States, who is on his way to Madrid to attend the wedding of his son, Kermit, and Miss Belle Willard, was entertained at luncheon today by Gabriel Hanotaux, former foreign minister. The Colonel also accepted an invitation to be the honor guest at a dinner at the United States embassy this evening, tendered by Myron T. Herrick,the American ambassador. Colonel Roosevelt said he would leave for Madrid tomorrow on the Sud express, one of the crack trains plying between the French and Spanish capitals.

VERA CRFZ, June 6 The United States naval authorities in Mexican waters will not brook any interference with the Ward liner Antilla, which is on her way from New York with three million rounds of ammunition and an areroplane, consigned to the Constitutionalists at Tampico. Neither will they allow the Mexica Federals to prevent any other shipment of munitions to the rebel port of Tampico.

mis was mane ptain nere today, air These, according to the evidence, and shows that the American forces : Mrs I)oan kjssed and fondled. Later, will be used to keep Tampico an open i she impr,ssed a neighbor's daughter port, if necessary. j to mail a ieUer to Mr. Rapp, declarThe Mexican gunboat Bravo and Za- , lng that sho fcmU1 not trilst tno bell gargoza. which were ordered by Gen- 1)ov with the prerious missive. Lillian eral Huerta to go to Tampico and es- ' Schmidt, the neighbor's daughter, 10 tablish a blockade to prevent the land- ! VPars od t(,id of the love scenes in ing ot the Antilla's cargo, are still at ' jjer deposition. Puerto Mexico, acording to wireless .... .. , , t, , , . dispatches received by the United ! V V""' Wh " R States fleet at that port today. Ith;', hf' r('"amns a s,"v ntn Notice was served upon the com. i said "h had an apron on. Mrs-Dean

some candy for me. Then at another time I saw Mrs. Dean kiss a letter. She said the letter was from Mr. Rapp. She asked me to mall it because she could not trust the bell boy." Owing to promised "sensations" the court room was crowded at today's session with women who leaned forward in their seats, drinking in every word of the testimony.

WANTED A CAPABLE MAN

manders of the two Mexican gunboats , that they w ill not be allowed to inter- i

fere with the Antilla.

DANIELS IS SILENT. WASHINGTON. June "I will not discuss any matters concerning the delivery of ammunition at Tampico or whether that port is an open port." This was Secretary of the Navy Daniels' reply today to inquiries concerning the reported landing of munitions of war there for the Constitutionalists. Daniels heretofore has stated that Tampica was open to the commerce of the world.

ARREST SCHOLL

John Scholl, who has been acting peculiarly recently and who has made threats against some of his friends, was arrested last night for safe keeping. He is believed to be insane.

Dr. Nansen has renounced the Icelaudio dscovery of America.

WRECK KILLS THREE WINNIPEG, Man., June C. Three trainmen were killed and several others were badly injured today in a collision between a fast eastbound express and a westbound freight train on the Canadian Northern railroad, six miles east of Kamsack station. The reports received here said no passengers vera seriously injured.

VILLA FOR PEACE

EL PASO, Texas, June 6. Gen. Francisco Villa, commander-in-chief of the Constitutionalists who promises to become an issue in diplomatic passages between United States and England, made reply today to the representations from the British foreign office that he would be held to account for the murder of William S. Benton if he becomes president of Mexico. Gen. Villa's reply was that if the United States and England waited until he was president of Mexico to begin a quarrel they would be friends forever.

A LARGE corporation in the State of Ohio offers an excellent opportunity to a man who is well acquainted in thecity of RICHMOND, INDIANA,

and surrounding territory. The essential qualifications necessary, are : First Sales and Executive ability; Second, Freedom from other interests, which interests might prevent the devotion of sufficient time to the proposition in question; Third, A moderate amount of Capital, with which to carry on the business along the same successful lines upon which it is now being conducted in about sixty other cities in the United States and Canada. Every dollar employed in the business will, at all times, be absolutely under control of the person selected. This is a safe, sane and conservative commercial enterprise, in which the proved and potential money-making possibilities are unlimited. The most thorough investigation will be made and is invited. Write in detail, covering the three essential requirements. Confidential. Address Box 22, care Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Indiana.

7 I

j

3 SOLDIERS KILLED

GEO. W. IVIAISJSKIELD Architect a-? Residence Work Our Specialty 90 1 'z Main St. Phone 1 393

ORAX. Morocco. June fi. Three

French soldiers were killed and fifteen ; wounded in a fight between General ; Baumgartnefs column and rebellious j

Moors near Bokaeem, according to in-

j formation received here from the

scene or tne contiict. rne natives fled, leaving many dead behind.

St. Louis in 1914 will pay $10,817,508.92 for city government.

OUT ONE MINUTE

T'OPEKA, Kan., June 6. A verdict in favor of Governor Hodges, who was sued for $2,310 damages by Mrs. Lu-

ella West, was returned today by a jury In the district court here. Mrs. ! West charged that Governor Hodges i attacked her when she tried to take copies of letters from his office. The j

jury deliberated on tne case one minute.

Somersetshire is devoted chiefly to

dairine catle raising and sheep herding

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