Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 258, 9 September 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE KICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1914

News of Diamond. Tennis Court I 7 . . Golf Links, Tracks ArenaAquatics

RQQUE STARS RECORD GOOD PLAY II MEET

Cool Weather Fails to Affect Playing of Entrants in Interstate Tourney at New Paris. NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 9. Despite the drop in temperature the ardor of the clubs of the Interstate Roque Association was not cooled and the big tournament went merrily on. The total entires for the tournament were closed at noon, Tuesday and the list now stands, eighteen in flrst division, sixteen in second division, eleven in third division. Nine additional players were registered yesterday: James A. Glanton, William Henderson, Aaron W. Hughes, M. O. Reeves and M. T. Reeves from Columbus, Ind. club; H. A. Wheeler and C. A. Burdick from the Albany, Ind. club; O. G. Davis, Williamsburg, Ind. club, and Mr. Crell, West Milton, Imi. club. Tbe big event of the week will be held commencing at 7 o'clock Thursday evening, when the King first division medal will be played for and an interesting series Is looked forward to. The results of Tuesday's games is as follows: First Division. Bowman defeated Callihan 18 to 14. Reid defeated Eadler 32 to 5. Baker defeated Miller 21 to 7. Kramer defeated Shewmon 15 to 5. Bowman defeated Pence 24 to 15. Davis defeated Ashman 14 to 10. Sherer defeated W. Swisher 11 to 7. Fadler defeated Johns 15 to 8. Kramer defeated Bowman 16 to 11. Fadler defeated Sherer 18 to 5. Davis defeated Callihan 14 to 13. Hahn defeated Davis 20 to 6. Johns defeated Callihan 15 to 13. Kilmer defeated Ashman 24 to 3. Fadler defeated W. Swisher 18 to 16. Davis defeated Crell 22 to 8. Pence defeated Callihan 22 to 7. Davis defeated Johns 22 to 11. Wheeler defeated Reid 14 to 6. Crell defeated Fadler 27 to 15. Kilmer defeated Shewmon 7 to 5. Crell defeated Miller 15 to 14. Second Division. Aydelotte defeated Halliday 14 to 14. wissler defeated King 14 to 6. Bevington defeated Halliday 14 to 6 Wissler defeated Smith 14 to 13. C. A. Hawley defeated Wissler 16 to 12 Halliday defeated Glanton 18 to 7. M. O. Reeves defeated Hughes 22 to i. Kelly defeated Anderson 8 to 16. Davis defeated M. T. Reeves 13 to 7 Bevington defeated Gianton 8 to 8. M. O. Reeves defeated Smith 14 to 3. Wissler defeated M. O. Reeves 22 to 19. Halliday defeated Burdick 17 to 7. Kelly defeated O. G. Davis 17 to 6. Wissler defeated M. T. Reeves 21 to 5. Aydelotte defeated Kelly 16 to 4. Burdick defeated M. O. Reeves 15 to 6. Third Division. Neel defeated Bennett 32 to 4. Hapner defeated C. C. Hawley 17 to 14. Higgs defeated Wehrley 21 to 3. Higgs defeated Neel 26 to 23. Neel defeated Wehrley 32 to 2. S. Swisher defeated Massey 16 to 9. Higgs defeated Johnson 29 to 3. S. Swisher defeated Wehrley 22 to 7. Jeanes defeated Anderson 8 to 8. C. C. Hawley defeated Johnson 13 to 9. GREENSFORK, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roller and son of New Paris were guests of Mrs. Martha Dean Sunday. S. D. Neff is in Van Buren, where lie took charge of the high school as principal at the opening of the term, lie will also teach history. This is his third year with the Van Buren schools. Miss Helen Timberlake of Florida is the guest of Miss Marie Underbill. Ray Duter spent Sunday and Monday at Hagerstown. Oliver Gaylor and family of Richmond are spending a few days with Mr. Gaylor' s mother. I). Doyle and family of Richmond wpent Sunday with Mrs. Doyle's sister, Mrs. Lew Dean. Mrs. Schute and Nellie Shafer of Williamsburg spent Monday inGreenslork calling on friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fudge of Richmond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black. Mrs. Goode of Richmond is the guest of Miss Martindale. Red Stevenson went to Hagerstown Monday afternoon. Harry Hatfield returned to Chicago after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatfield. Miss Addie Brazier of Indianapolis is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Bradbury. There will be regular preaching services at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Prof. R. C. Bowton, superintendent of the Fountain City schools, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mettert. The Rev. Mr. Guy is expecting to leave for Columbus next Saturday to make his future home. He will have charge of a church in that city. INTERVENTION NOT MISSION'S OBJECT BY LEASED WIRE. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 9. A dispatch from The Hague says that the Belgian legation there has announced that the Belgian commission, which is now on its way to the United States to lay before President Wilson the charges of German atrocities, wlH not beek intervention. Farmers i none region of Queensfeed their horses on chopped banana stalks taken just after the fruit has been harvested.

HOW THEY RANK

National League. Won. Lost. Pet Boston 69 63 .566 New York 68 54 .557 Chicago 69 59 .539 St. Louis 67 62 .519 Philadelphia 57 65 .467 Pittsburg 57 66 .463 Cincinnati 56 70 .444 Brooklyn 55 69 .444

American League.

Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia 85 44 .659 Boston 76 51 .598 Washington 65 60 .520 Detroit 67 63 .515 Chicago 63 66 .488 New York 58 71 .450 St. Louis 57 71 .445 Cleveland 42 87 .326

American Association.

Won. Lost. Pet . 83 63 .568 . 80 64 556 . 79 67 .541 . 77 69 .527 . 75 72 .510 . 71 76 .483 . 70 79 .470 . 51 96 .347

Federal League. Won. Lost. Pet 55 .560 Indianapolis 70 Chicago 69 56 58 58 59 66 70 72 .552 .528 .521 .512 .472 .444 .410 Brooklyn 65 Baltimore 63 Buffalo 62 Kansas City 59 St. Louis 56 Pittsburg 50 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 3. (Ten innings.) Boston, 8; New York, 5. Philadelphia, 5 ; Brooklyn, 4. Pittsburg- St. Louis, cold weather. American League. Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 0. (First game.) Philadelphia, 9; Washington, 4. (Second game.) Boston, 6; New York, 5. Detroit, 3, Chicago, 1. American Association. Columbus, 4; Cleveland, 3. (First game.) Cleveland, 7; Columbus, 6. (Second game.) St. Paul, 4; Kansas City, 3. Indianapolis-Louisville, rain. Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 5. (Ten innings. Federal League. Brooklyn, 12, Pittsburg, 4. GAMES TODAY. National League. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. American League. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. American Association. Columbus at Cleveland. Louisville at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Federal League. Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City at iPttsburg. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Indianapolis at Baltimore. WITH THE MAJORS AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington Philadelphia 0 Washington 2 Second game Philadelphia 9 16 1 Washington 4 10 3 Batteries: Wyckoff and Schang; Stevens, Harper, Johnson and Wilson, Henry, Williams. At Detroit Chicago -. 1 6 1 Detroit 3 9 0 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Oldham and Stanage. At New York Boston 6 13 0 New York 5 9 0 Batteries: Shore, Gregg and Thomas; Warhop, Fisher and Nunamaker. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago Cincinnati 3 6 .2 Chicago 4 11 2 Batteries: Ames, Douglas and Gonzales; Zabel, Lavender and Archer. At Philadelphia Brooklyn 4 10 1 Philadelphia 5 10 2 Batteries: Reulbach and McCarty; Mayer and Dooin. STARS WIN GAME Pitcher Jay Strikes Eighteen Men. Out WEBSTER, Ind., Sept. 9 The pitching of Jay, who struck out eighteen men, featured the ball game which was played here between the AllStars and the Specials. The game stood 7 to 4 in favor of the Stars. The line up was as follows: All-Stars A. Jay, p; R. Fudge, cf; C. Switzer, ss; H. Duke, rf; C. Varnauf, 2b; J. Quigley, 3b; Bundy, lb; W. Ryan and A. Flatley, c; W. Wilcoxen, cf. Specials D. I. Moore, p; H. Jay, If; C Gune, ss; B. Graham, rf; E. Wilcoxen, 2b; C. Thompson, 3b; L. Wilcoxen. lb; E. Harris, c; B. Moore, cf Umpire. Howard Harris. Score by innings: btars 03110000 27 14 1 Specials.. 03000100 04 7 3 CENTERVILLE WINS STATE FAIR PRIZE In the awards at the live stock show at the state fair yesterday, F. M. Clevenger of Centerville, was given a fourth prize on a Percheron mare, in tne j to 4 year old class. Mr. Clevenger is an importer and breeder of Percheron and Belgian horses, and has recently added a herd of Polled Angus cattle to his farm op erations.

ATHLETICS CHOICE

FOR WORLD'S TITLE OVERJIAHT TEAM Zuber Gives Shade to Ameri can League in Picking the Probable Winner of Championship Series. BY C. H. ZUBER. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 9. Another week has passed and the settlement of the question of supremacy in the National League still is as far from decision as ever it was. When the Bostons dropped a few games during the tail end of their final western trip ther ewere shouts all over the circuit of "They've shot their bolt." But recent results show that the Beans are as strong as ever they were, their even break with the Giants on Labor Day keeping them in tbe swim and enhancing their prospects for landing at the hea dof the column in a month from now. While Chicago and St. Louis are not to be considered out of the running for the flag, they must be reckoned as long shots, both teams playing a majority of their games from now on foreign grounds, a handicap that is likely to prove their undoing. Sizing up the two leaders Boston and New York and comparing them with the Philadelphia Athletics, who seem to have the American League championship packed up and delivered, brings on the inevitable con-j elusion that the world's championship will go to the Americans again this year. j Give Silver Chest. The coming Sunday, Sept. 13, will witness a sort of jubilee at Redland field. In the way of sport there will b ea double-header between the Reds and the St. Louis Cardinals, these games marking the last appearance of the crew of Huggins on the local lot this season. In the way of real jubilation there will be a presentation to Manager Herzog, of the Reds, of a magnificent chest of silver, the gift of friends and admirers, who feel that the strenuous efforts and loyal service of the Reds' leader should be shown appreciation by the fans who follow the fortunes of the Reds. Many local enthusiasts have contributed to the fund raised to meet the expense of the testimonial, and there also are a number of contributions from outside sources. It surely will be some day for Herzog and for the fans. Although the Reds chances for finishing in the first division are extremely remote, there still is a good prospect of their leading the second division. Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Brooklyn also are fighting hard to be at the top of the second brigade when the finish comes, so that there will be no lack of interest in the outcome of any position in the race right down to the last game. While Manager Herzog is anxious to lead his gang into fifty place, he is more anxious to get a line on as many of his recruits as possible, and to that end is working them at every opportunity. He seems to have secured a real bird in Pitcher Frittery, the Evansville southpaw; and during the next few weeks expects to uncover several other real things for the Reds of 1915. CHESTER, IND. Rev. Zerbe filled his regular ap pointment here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fulghum entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Menke of Bloomington, Ind., Mrs. An drew Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Mar tin, Mrs. Crawford, Everett Hunt and family, Mrs. Mary Jefferis, Mr. and Mrs. Caley Duke and Clair Estep, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charles. An elaborate dinner in several courses was served. Miss Carrie Boerner entertained Misses Lucile and Marjorie Huffman, Sunday. Harry Morrow is spending his vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow. Miss Blanche Plummer of Richmond spent the week end with Margery Pickett. Mrs. Bake and daughter Bernice of Oxford, O., left Sunday morning after a week's visit with Caley Duke and family. Miss Clara Kendall left for Spiceland Monday morning where she will teach school this winter. Elmer Kendall and family took din ner at Wilson Kendall's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Caley Duke attended the Horse Thief picnic at Webster Saturday. There were about three hundred people present. Miss Nina Blose and Mr. Harvey Shank were Sunday guests of Miss Laura McDonald. Rally Day will be observed next Sunday, Sept. 13, at the M. E. church. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Martin, with the latter's sister, Mrs. Crawford, have been visiting at Indianapolis. Several people of this place will attend the state fair this week. Bert Carman and faimly spent Sunday with relatives near Fountain City. Harry Meen is building a new barn on his farm west of here. Mr. and. Mrs. Edgar Menke of Bloom ington, who have been visiting relatives here went to Springfield Monday morning where they will visit with relatives for a lew days. They will return Wednesday and will start home the last of the week. Blue Williams and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Hall of Richmond and Morrison Pyle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maeberry Study of this place and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis of Whitewater. Wilber Hall has sold his farm east of her to Charley Straitor. Mr. Straitor has rented to Merit Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Conkle and son are visiting Mrs. Conkle's sister, Mrs. Will Wesler. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stigleman en tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wissler, of New Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stigleman of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stigleman Elizabet hand Delbert Lawrence returned home this week after a several week's visit with relatives at Snow Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Estell and the former's brother, Charley Estell, spent Sunday with Lawrence Estell and fam . ily near Richmond.

STRIKES OUT 14 IN 1 T INNING TIE GAME

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Smoky Joe Wood, the Red Sox-twir-ler, who earned the applause of the .t-ttsburg fans, when he struck out eleven men in an eleven inning tie game in the Smoky City. The game was terminated at the end of the eleventa to allow the Pittsburg men to catch a train, putting an end to Wood' chances to further add to the record. TEAMS BREAK EVEN CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., Sept. 9. In two games with West Elkton and Eaton the Campbellstown nine broke even. Both games were well played. The score follows: West Elkton 3 2 5 Campbellstown 2 8 2 Batteries: Brandenburg and Etter; Surface and Cooper. Eaton 0 3 4 . . Campbellstown 5 10 3 Batteries: Reid and Cooper; Tref finger and Cunningham. GROFF SLASHES (Continued from Page One.) want to see you," and then she turned and ran into the street. "I stepped after her and cut her with the knife. She had not struck at me or threatened me. I had just made up my mind to kill her because she had turned the children against me. "This statement I make of my own free will, without threat or promise made to me. "Signed WILLIAM GROFF 'Witnesses Will W. Reller H. D. Goodwin, Roy M. Wenger." Caught by Cousin. Groff's capture was effected by a member of his own family, a cousin, Mrs. Mollis Perry, wife of James Per ry, a farmer living south of Richmond near Boyce's woods. After cutting Mrs. Groff and slash ing her throat, Groff went south on the C. and O. railroad and then cut across fields until he came to his cous in s home. He told her he wantea a cup of coffee. Believing that he wanted this for the usual reason, excessive drink, Mrs. Perry gave it to him. While drinking the coffee, he calm ly told her that he had cut his wife's throat. She did not believe him. Groff left and Mrs. Perry telephoned the police what he had said. The police immediately went to search for him. While they were looking for tracks to see which way he had gone, he returned through the back way and asked for another cup of coffee. In or der to hold him, Mrs. Groff told him to come in and she would get it for him. She then seized him by the wrist and screamed for help. He begged her not to call and told her that he would surrender himself. She continued to scream until Patrolman Vogelsong, Sheriff Bayer and others heard her and took charge of Groff. When Mrs. Groff left home yester day morning to go to the collar pad factory in Beallview, Groff met her at Eighth and Main streets while she was waiting for a car. He threatened to kill her then. At noon she was frightened and telephoned to S. K. Morgan, a justice of peace, whom she asked for help. After Groff stopped Mrs. Groff, near 1124 South Eighth street, one of the women with whom she worked told her to run. As he spoke to her, she walked into the gutter. She is crip pled and could not run irom him. He followed her and stabbed her three times while she was standing and as she was falling, slashed her throat. Mrs. Groff was taken home in the city ambulance within a few minutes. There her condition seemed such that she was expected to die any time. Doctors could not And her pulse. During the night she rallied temporarily. She was so low last night that she was at one time declared dead. The shock of the attack, the wounds, the fact that she wad unattended for several minutes until the ambulance made the long run and returned her to her home and other elements made death a certainty, attending physicians say. Mrs. Christina Groff is fifty years old. Last October she obtained a divorce from her husband on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, habitual drunkeness, failure to provide i and desertion.

CONVICTS OF STATE TO BUILD COTTAGES FOR PEMAL COLONY

S. E. Smith Arranges for Use of Men From Michigan City in Work at Putnamville. Convicts from the state prison at Michigna City probably will be used in the construction of the buildings at the Btate penal farm near Putnamville, according to Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, who has been in conference with Warden Fogarty of the Michigan City prison. Dr. Smith was delegated by the penal farm commission to make the necessary arrangements for working state prisoners on the building. He was given the assurance that the state institution would be able to supnlv Tilon frir tVitt wnrlr Thaca r-n in j . J . . V . AW. . ' .. w. ... A 111 1H, 111 1, 1 1 ; will be used only in the construction of a few of the buildings. As soon as enough buildings are erected for the accommodation of some of the county prisoners, these men will be put to work. A meeting of the trustees of the state penal farm will be held tomorrow at Indianapolis. George Seidel of this city, who is a member of the board of trustees, will attend and assist in the plans for the initial work in connection with the new state institution. Other important matters will come up before the board tomorrow, according to Mr. Seidel. They are planning on beginning the work on the buildings at once. There has not Koon a moftHncr ni' Hio tructona frit I " V 1 1 - ... ! li . . .. V. 1 1 1. .1 L 1 1J three weeks on account oi Mr. Seidel's absence from the state. TENNIS TOURNEYS ON COLLEGE COURT Tennis tournaments will probably be Btarted at Earlham college this fall, according to Prof. E. P. Trueblood, member of the athletic committee of the faculty. He said today the courts were in excellent condition and that arrangements would probably be made for the organization of a tournament the first week of school. It is the plan to interest a greater number of persons in athletic games at the college this year and never before has there been any special attention paid to tennis in the fall. FEW PASSENGERS ON BIG ENGLISH LINER BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Bearing only 325 passengers instead of the thousands that used to make up her sailing list, the Cunard liner Mauretania, sailed for England today. Among the passengers were George T. Mayre, new American ambassador to Russia, and Mrs. Mayre. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the former Charge D'Affaires in Mexico City, sailed to take up his duties as secretary of the American embassy in Vienna. The Mauretania slipped out of the harbor at 1 a. m. Falmouth is believed to be the olddest port in England. Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, xo cents. Graham Crackers Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength food, xo cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY , Always look for that Name.

To Make Sure of Marriage Pick Your Spouse at Home Record of Clerk Teaches

What chance do ydu have to get married? Listen, girls If you want to be sure of a husband, choose one that was born in Richmond, reared in Richmond, and now living in Richmond. This advice is not merely drawn from imagination or from observation, but is given after consulting cold, unexaggerated statistics. The following is the result of an Investigation made of the marriage records in the county clerk's office: There were 389 marriage licenses issued from September 1, 1913 to September 1, 1914. Of this number 252 licenses were granted to couples whose homes were in the same city in the county. Sixty licenses were granted to couples who lived in Wayne county, but not in the same city or town. Forty licenses were granted where the bridegroom lived in Indiana. And only 37 out of the total of 389 was granted where the husband was a resident of some other state. Pick Home Product. From these statistics it is clearly shown that if a Richmond or Wayne county girl wants to be real sure of a husband she had better choose one who lives in the same city. If she does not the chances of marriage appear to be comparatively slight. With her fiance living in the same county is some better than if he lived somewhere else in the state, and much better than if he lived anywhere else in the United States. It is not known definitely what the reason is for this state of affairs in this county. It has been ventured by ... - A. At many or tne stronger sex mat ib reason why such a large per cent of Wayne county girls marry Wayne county men is that they can't resist it They say that Wayne county has the finest men in the country; according to statistics they are about ten times as desirable for husbands as men living in any other state in the union; about eight times as desirable as any other residents of the state, and about seven times better than men in the other ninety-one counties in the state. Girls Show Cleverness. No matter how you look at it, it is an indisputable fact that Wayne coun ty girls know what they are doing when they choose a man living in the same city. It proves that the girls of Wayne county are about the most clever lot of any place in the country. The reason is that they take a chance on a sure thing and marry men whom they know they have about two out of Has the Stuff In It. "There is a reason why your medicine has the confidence of the people, and is successful." remarked a prominent physician the other day. "IT HAS THE STUFF IN IT." No truer word could be uttered by any one regarding Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound, as it contains the best elements known to medical science for its purpose, and the pro-! portion of each one has been the study of half a century. To eliminate all poisonous and ob structive matter, to stimulate, invigorate and regulate the innermost or gans of the human body thus purifying or relieving the blood of its deadly accumulation. Such is its purpose, and in so doing covers a wide range of disease and disorders. Contagious Blood Poison, (Syphilis), Scrofula, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions on Skin and all manifestations of impure blood, yield quickly to this treatment. Contains nothing harmful, and as a general regulator or that "all run down rneumatic conuiuon, nas no equal Free Literature by Addressing Dr. Simpson Co., Richmond, Ind. Anton Stolle & Sons Richmond Rose Brands Meat and Lard Phone 1316 SCHNEIDER'S CARRIAGE FACTORY 43 South 6th Street Puts On RUBBER TIRES For Less Call and see us if in need of anything in our line. All work guaranteed to be the BEST. $heson tier wary WATCH

three chances of winning without much trouble. There is another reason that explains this unusual condition. Richmond young men realize that they don't have to go far away from home to find a suitable wife. The expenses are greater and then, "what's the use?" The situation as it exists Is merely a commentary and an outgrowth of the spirit of the "trade-at-home" theory. "Why look further" when your chances are greater at home?

A steamer who's rudder had been broken was steered for several days through tbe Pacific by packing boxes hung over the sides. Richmond Electric Co. No. 8 South 7th Street. Lamps, Fixtures, Motors. Storage Batteries charged and repaired. Buy your batteries of us. We will make an allowance on your old battery. Agents For WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES Telephone No. 2826. Attractive New Patterns in 1847 Rogers Silverware "The Silver Plate That Wears." On Display in 'Our East Window. "Old Colony" and "Cromwellpatterns are simply beautiful the quality and richness of design make these patterns of Rogers 1847 Ware especially favored for Gifts. Let us show you many other new and popular designs. Jeweler. 810 Main. Glasses Fitted. PaOae TODAY THRILLER DAY APEX SPECIAL The Mid-Night Marriage 4 Reels. It's our week's feature and is sure some classy photoplay. ALWAYS 5 CENTS. WATCH FOR "THE LURE." RICHMOND Friday, Sept. 18 BIGGEST CIRCUS IN THE WORLD! COL. W. F. CODY! Buffalo BUI) VIII POSITIV'LV Appear In ' Para4 'am4 SALUTEtYou From the SaaMt at tjM ' PERFORMANCES SB DAILY Ss COME DOWN TOWN FREE STREET PARADE! TWO MILES.L0NQ-1 0:30 A.IKL Reserved Seats sold at the Thistlethwaite Drug Store Show Day. 1 At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc, from $10 to $250. Home Loan Go. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana.