Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 270, 23 September 1914 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1914

LAWYERS REVIEW ILLUSTRIOUS LIFE OF THOMAS STUDY Members of Wayne Bar High in Praise of Kindness Cloaked Under Brusque Mannerisms. More than thirty attorneys who have been closely associated with Thomas J. Study in the half century he has been a member of the Wayne County Bar association, met in the court room at the court house until noon today, many relating kindnesses which Mr. Study has shown them and which have never before being revealed. A resolution framed by a committee of John L. Rupe, Perry J. Freeman and A. C. Lindemutb, was adopted. Mr. Freeman and B. F. Harris were made a committee to send to Mr. Study's home a floral offering of the respect of the bar members. Members of the association will meet at the Westcott hotel tomorrow morning at 9:40 o'clock and attend in a body Mr. Study's funeral, which takes place at his home at 10 o'clock. In tjie list of pall-bearers are some of his oldest associates. They are Henry C. Fox, D. W. Comstock, John L. Rupe, B. F. Harris, John M. Lontz and Charles P. Holton. At the bar meeting a long letter written by Henry U. Johnson on his sick bed at Irvington, was read and adopted to be made a court record With the resolution. . Owes Study Much. Mr. Johnson writes of the time when he was almost penniless and in ill health and when Mr. Study aided him. Mr. Johnson's legal training was received from ' Mr. Study, who coached him regularly and insisted on thorough examination twice a week. Mr. Johnson said he attributes his success Jn part to the rigid training Mr. Study gave him when a young man. Judge Comstock, who presided as chairman of the meeting, expressed eorrow that only those who were associated with Mr. Study for a long period of time had opportunity to penetrate his brusque exterior and know of his real kindness of heart and his higher sensibilities. Among other speakers at the meeting were John L. Rupe, Perry J. Freeman. William Dudley Foulke, Charles 33. Shlveley, Roscoe Kirkman, A. C. Xindemuth, Wilfred Jessup, Judge Fox and B. F. Mason of Hagerstown. NAVTUpAT (Continued from Page One.)

sent the British cruisers to the bottom. There is no official confirmation of this report, however. The unofficial reports state that the three cruisers were sent to the bottom within a space of only two hours. The Aboukir was attacked about 6 o'clock yesterday morning. Within a few siinutes her shattered hulk had sunk. The Hogue soon reached the spot "and while close watch was kept for the enemy's submarines its boats were lowered away to save the Aboukir's jnen. The Hogue soon followed the ,Aboukir to the bottom. The Cressy was the third to be destroyed. She is said to have been pent to the bottom about 8 o'clock while her boats were engaged in rescuing the crews of the Aboukir and Hogue. TRAWLER SUNK. LONDON, Sept. 23 The Press Association reports that the Trawler Kilmarnock was. sunk by a mine in the North Sea yesterday and that only three erf her crew were saved. EMPRESS EUGENIE ARDENT FOR FRANCE The aged Empress Eugenie, In whom the new war with Germany, has stirred a new spirit full of courage and devotion to the French cause. When the Karl of Portsmouth called on her a few days ago at Farnborough, she said: "I cannot give you a good dinner because most of the men in my kitchen have gone to France to fight." She said later that she thought the mlot was hatched when the Kaiser went to Vienna following the Arch-

gauge's assassination

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Continued from next fifty years? Don't try to crowd down the members of the race and you will be proud of what we have accomplished and of the fact that It was the martyred president who gave us the opportunity." Edgar 1 1 Iff 8peaks. In his address Mr. Iliff praised the steps the German settlers of this country had taken to help liberate the slaves and pleaded for justice in treatment of the colored people, asking that race prejudice be banished in all dealings. Mr. Iliff 's address follows: "Fifty-two years ago today Lincoln issued his Proclamation of Emancipation. Two hundred and twenty-six years ago ' today, on September 22, 1688, the German settlers at Germantown, Pennsylvania, issued the first protest against the institution of slavery. The German has always opposed slavery, and our Civil war, the outcome of which made possible the liberation .of the slave was largely participated In by the Germans on the side of the Union. "This is not an address on Germany, but a tribute to liberty and you can never speak of liberty and leave the German out. "Lincoln was surrounded by enemies at home and abroad. The two great nations now trying to strangle Germany made every effort to destroy the American republic. They hated free government. They despised our institutions. They put every obstacle in the way of our progress. Gladstone favored the South and eulogized Jefferson Davis. He declared that the North was fighting for empire and the South for liberty. The Marquis of Salisbury said: "The people of the South are the natural allies of England. The North keeps an opposition shop to our business and injures our trade." Other English statesmen declared that the defeat of the South by the North would be a calamity to the world. I say here tonight, that had the South won, this would be British American and human slavery would have extended from the Ohio river to South America, all under English rule. English revenge for the loss of her American colonies would have been sweet. Napoleon Sneered. "Louis Napoleon emperor of France, sneered at us. He undertook, under, the influence of English diplmoacy, to set up a monarchy in Mexico in order that he might help destroy the great loyal North. "But the German abhorrence of slavery not only threw all GermanAmericans on the side of the North in support of Lincoln but the German nation gave solid sympathy and gold. The German people took up our bonds literally. "There were two hundred thousand German-born soldiers in the Union army. Ten thousand went out from Indiana. The Irish, who abhor slavery in every form, and who have from the earliest times fought valiantly for America, sent over one hundred and fifty thousand Erin-born patriots into the Union ranks, five thousand of whom went from Indiana. "So, in celebrating Emancipation Day, let us remember that emancipation, like the quality of mercey, is 'twice blessed; it blesseth him that gives and him that takes.' Let us remember that when we give others liberty we are building stronger the ramparts of our own liberty and that when we deny liberty to others we are forging chains for our own bondage. Prejudice Still Rules. "Emancipation means setting free. We celebrate this day because Lincoln set four millions of slaves free. But we are facing the need of a higher emancipation, the liberation from the power of prejudice. So long as we are influenced in our judgment of others by prejudice, racial, political, social and religious, so long are we in bondage. There is no law by which we can compel another man to respect us. There is no law by which we can make any man render an unprejudiced judgment. No stroke of the pen or proclamation of emancipation can settle this. 'Man is his own star, and the soul then can render an honor and perfect judgment, commands all light, all influence, all fate. Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, our fatal shadows that walk by us still.' "The history of man is the story of conquest and slavery. The strong have always tried to monopolize all of the fruits of earth and control the masses in their very thoughts and aspirations. But in the very worst periods nature nurtures some great soul who is to lead the people to the hill-tops of liberty. The most brutal decade in American history is from 1850 to 1860. Slavery had reached its acme as the 'sum of all villanies.' Hell had bound the slave, now it poured its venom upon the Catholics. 1 Conduct Questionable. "Let us see. In a population of twenty millions we had four million slaves under the control of three hundred and forty-seven thousand owners. We can't understand how our fathers could raise one hand in tribute to human liberty and smite the slave with the other. We can't comprehend how they raised both hands to heaven and praised God for His divine blessing of liberty and then used these same hands to rivet the chains upon the bondman. No. And perhaps our posterity will fair to understand us in the things we are doing. "The Catholic priest and the church never refused absolution to the bondsman as well as the freeman. Bitter prejudices were aroused. Catholics were mobbed and stoned. Their school houses and churches were destroyed. Eight sisters of Notre Dame, on their way from Cincinnati to Chillicothe, were nine times assaulted and pelted with rotten eggs. When Father Ryder said in a lecture that Catholics were just as patriotic as anyone else he was mobbed. A young girl, disappearing from her home in Charlestown, Mass., The charge was made that Catholics had imprisoned her in a convent. Anti-Catholic riots occurred all over the country. "The brutalizing influence of slavery was acting upon every passion and prejudice. The girl returned home. She had only been on a visit to her aunt and hadn't told her mother. During this period of social ferment nature was holding Lincoln in the strong, rough west of backwood's life and he saw with clear vision that the folds of our flag were broad enough to cover every race and every religion without prejudice. And the Civil war taught us in letters of blood that in the trenches, on the battlefield, amid the roar and rattle of cannon and muskets the Catholic boy coul love his country and dies as nobly as any other soldier of the Republic. Praises Cecil Calvert. "Let us speak reverently of the noble dead. Let us pay tribute to Cecil Calvert, the Catholic governor of Maryland, who offered an asylum to the persecuted exiles of New. Eng

ASK EQUAL

Pace One.)land, and said to Jew, Quaker, believers and unbelievers, 'Here you are free to worship your, own God. Come and : partake of liberty.' Let us pay tribute to Grlspus Attucks, the negro, who was the first to fall In the Boston massacre. Let us remember the Germans who stood by us ; memory of the brave Irishmen who suffered at Valley Forge and have always made the cause of America the cause of their own 'Erin; to the young Americans whose souls were aflame with the love of liberty and who gave their blood in the battles for freedom. Let us pay the tribute of loving memory to all the heroes of every race and every age who stood the brunt of the fight and exposed themselves on the firing line. Let us pick up the flaming torch of liberty and pass it on. That is the best tribute of alL Brings Own Ruin. "But every monopoly and every slave system carries the seeds of its own destruction. On every page of history run sth'e blood red line, "Grasp too much and you lose all." It lost America to England. The Dutch republic lost Its sea-power because It loved the loot and plunder of the slave trade. Spain lost her colonies through greed and cruelty. The beam forever drops back to the level of absolute ! justice. In the end no nation has ever beaten the universal game. "Our justice is a bird trying to fly with a broken wing. Justice means restriction to the wronged, reformation for the wrond-doer. Justice on earth should mean sight to the blind, reason to the blighted, strength to the weak, health to the sick, food for the famishing, liberty for the imprisoned victims of absolutism, freedom for the slave, comforts for the poor and old who die in despair amid barbaric displays of luxury. "The ancient Greek conception was this: 'Above any god that can exist, in the infinite serenity forever sits the figure of justice, and this god, no matter how great and infinite he may be, is bound to do justice.' There is no justice with the lowest and poorest left out. There can be no justice without restriction. Such is the beautiful dream of the races of men. Such is the cry from the depths of humanity." The Richmond City band played four numbers and Mrs. Bess Keller read from the works of Mrs. Watkins, the colored poetess who was freed from her masters and lived in the north before the Civil war. colored chorus was not present. I WEST MANCHESTER j Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Parks and daughter Ruth were in Greenville Thursday. A. E. Disher and family of Dexter, Mo., who has been visiting relatives in this vicinity for the last three weeks, will return home Wednesday. Miss Grace Juday of Dayton spent Thursday and Friday here with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. Mrs. Julia Ruff of Union City was the guest of Mrs. J. E. Leas Friday. Dr. G. E. Morningstar of Greenville has opened a branch dental office in the Leas building. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Dunbar and daughter Marie of Toledo, Mrs. Wise of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Poe of Lewisburg at dinner Sunday. Miss Pearl Bartling of Greenville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Vanata and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crissenburg aSturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leas entertained E. A. Disher and family Saturday and Sunday. Miss Carrie Miller spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her father, Cyrus Miller. Rev. H. C. Crampton of Eaton filled his regular appointment at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Matt Templin and Mrs. John Reed of Ithiva spent Friday with Mrs. George Troutwin. Walter Waggoner, superintendent of the Monroe township schools, New Paris, visited the West Manchester schools Friday. William Stephens and Mrs. Iva Fouble and son spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson returned Friday from a ten days visit with relatives in Indiana. Mrs. Sparrow of Anderson accompanied them home for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Cromwall of near Ithica spent Sunday with Marshall Newman and wife. Miss Irene Wolverton and Helen Best spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Trone and family. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Palmer and Dayton spent Sunday with Walter R. Rule and family. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Zehring and William Trone and family spent Sunday with Monroe Shumaker and family of near Castine. Warren Petry of Eldorado were the guests of William Ouenther and family Sunday. 3 spoonful! of Ckloeid lm toot bath f iTM lUtMt nllaf (or U or fMt. CorniiBaaloaa; Bwuty-fMt; Achlng-fMt. 25c Lire packagt 11 Drosfirts ud DeparVataat BtoruAt Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month ori' Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Go. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana.

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Qil-o-cide USEPfrMlLUgg

FAIL TO RECLAIM $5 GASJEPOSITS U, H. & P. Patrons Neglect to Call and Get Their Money Refunded. The scarcity of $5 bills does not seem to be felt keenly in Richmond according to officers of the Light, Heat and Power company. In three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, that their offer to return cash deposits open, only about half have asked for their money. Anticipating a rush for the money on Monday, the company prepared by having everything In readiness to care for every consumer who made a cash deposit. Some of these amount to as hih es $15 but most are from $5 to $10 and some lower. The gas company officers stated that in spite of several advertisements offering the money, the consumers do not seem anxious to claim it.

Married Life Fourth Year Four summer dresses, some shirtwaists, a silk dress and two evening dresses, and Helen threw the whole of her armful on the bed despairingly. She wondered why she had thought herself so bountifully supplied for a summer hotel; why, she had hardly anything, and if Louise decided to go away with them with all her trousseau clothes the meagre collection would never do. Helen sat down on the edge of the bed, and began to go over the things listlessly. Two of the summer dresses were new, one of white silk and one of pink crepe they, of course, were just what she needed. One of the evening dresses she had made the latter part of the winter, and its style was new and very becoming, but the other was one of her Paris gowns, still beautiful but hopelessly out of date. She would never be able to use it in the condition it was in now, but she might be able to have it made over. Some chiffon draped over the satin would do very well, and if Miss Graves could give her some time she might have another little dress made up at the same time. Miss Graves had just sent the black dress home that would be just the thing for church or for cool afternoons and then she had her suit and a couple of new blouses. Helen had placed all the desirable clothes on one side of the bed and now she turned to the others wondering what could be done with the last year's summer dresses. One, a pink and white linen, she slipped over her head and went into the living room to inspect herself in the mirror. SHE CALLS NORA. "Nora, come in and hook this dress up, will you," she called, "I want to see if I can possibly use it this year." "Nora came in obediently and fastened the dress up the back. She said nothing about the gown, which vaguely irritated Helen. "What do you think about this dress, Nora? Do you think I could wear it this year?" The dress was slightly short-waisted and was made in a coat style, and Helen had either grown or else the dress had shrunk badly, for the linen seemed to pull badly around the bottom. Altogether the dress had a last summer's air about it and it was so foolish to try to make over a wash dress that Helen, without a reply from Nora, felt instinctively that it would not do. "It seems too small for you, ma'am," said Nora finally, and Helen, with a smile began to unhook it quickly. "I guess that settles it, Nora, and I think the other one is just as bad. Here it is, do you remember how fond I used to be of this blue striped dress when it was new, fora?" Nora picked up the blue and white striped voile from the bed. The blue was slightly faded and one of the sleeves was badly torn under the arm. "Do you think you could do anything with -these dresses, Nora? If you do just take them to your room, you can make more use of them than I could." "Thank you, ma'am, I'll be able to fix them up. They'll be better than anything I could afford to buy." "And, Nora," called Helen as she emptied the chest, "did we put some

We're showing some exceptional values in beautiful Parlor and Living Room Davenports At Moderate Prices SEE OUR EAST WINDOW. Junior Sizes of Bed Davenports at $27.75, $29.50, $36.00 and up. Regular Bed Davenports at $19.80, $24.00, $29.75, $37.50 up. See Our Big Davenport Exhibition This Week. We Extend You a Cordial Invitation.

Our Window Reflect our Policy No Fictitious Values No "Baits."

things anywhere else when we packed up last fall? My bathing suit Isn't here and there were some things belonging to Mr. Curtis.". "I think you left some things in the drawer underneath the wardrobe, Mrs. Curtis. Did you look there?" "No, I remember now. All right, Nora, I'll call you again If I need you." SHE FINDS BATHING SUITS. In the wardrobe drawer Helen found Warren's bathing suit and her own and a couple of white linen skirts that she had forgotten. .One she had been particularly fond of, and she pulled It out eagerly. The style was good, in fact she had seen one very much like it In one of the windows downtown. There were large glass buttons down the front which gave a very smart appearance to the entire skirt; all that was needed was a good laundering, unless It was too short for her. Helen held it up to her fearfully; no, the length was splendid, that was one thing, anyway, off her mind; the other skirt was a ratine that buttoned up the front breadth. She had never liked the thing, so what was the use of wearing it? Nora might as well have it; no doubt she could put it to good use. ! Nothing was left to go over but the bathing suits. Warren's was in splendid condition, she knew that almost without looking, and she seized eagerly on her own. She remembered the day last year when she had bought the suit; she had paid a great deal of money for It at the time, for the sim pie reason that she had never had a bathing suit that suited her. Somehow she had always considered them a useless extravagance, and had paid as little as possible for them until last season, when she had bought a satin one with all the fixings that she had always wanted and never wanted to spend the money for, with a birthday checks that Warren had given her. Helen could not help laughing to herself as she remembered showing Warren her purchases. He had admired the things until she told him that she had bought them with his check, then he wanted to give her more money. "I don't want you to pay for things you wear with money I give you for a present," he had growled when she had protested. "Go downtown and get something in jewelry." "But, dear," she had remonstrated, "I wish you would let me do things in my own way. I never would have been so extravagant if it hadn't been for the check, really." SHE THINKS HIM GENEROUS. . And then he had turned back to his paper with a muttered remark about having her own way. What a dear Warren was; not many men were as gejierous as he was. Now that she had gone through everything, nothing remained but to make a list of what she needed and go down and get them as soon as possible. Nothing but what was necessary would go down on the list, but she must have more to take away with her than she had just at present. With a pencil and a writing tablet on her knee, Helen began to think up the things she absolutely needed. One must have a couple of shirtwaists, thin ones, and another white skirt. They were wearing corduroy so much this season perhaps she could get a corduroy skirt without

paying too much. At any rate, she ! Greatest Event in Woman's Life 3U1 litiman experience looks back to motherhood as the wonder of wonders. The patience, the fortitude, the sublime faith during the period of expectancy are second only to the mother love bestowed upon the most helpless but most marvelous creation a baby. Women are quick to learn from each other those helpful agencies that aid to comfort, and yet are perfectly safe to uso and among thesa they recommend "Mother's Friend." It is entirely an external application designed to lubricate the broad, flat muscles and akin that protect tha abdomen. It has been In favorable use for nearly half a century and is known to mothers in almost every settled community in the United States who highly recommend it. You will find it on sale In drug stores. "Mother's Friend" Is utterly harmless, contains no deadening drugs, very beneficial, very soothing and a wonderful help. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" today at any drug store and write to us for our instructive little book to mothers. Address Bradfleld Regulator Co., 319 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. A

TITLED U. S. GIRL AIDS FOUR BELGIANS

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The Countess of Suffolk, formerly Miss Letter of Chicago, who Is taking an active part in alleviating distress and suffering In England. Lady Suffolk has laid out a well equipped camp for Belgian refugees, thousands of whom have swarmed to England, on her estate, Charlton Park, Wiltshire. least two more thin dresses, a voile or an organdie, and a smart white linen. Her new white coat she had worn only once, that would be just the thing and her hats would do. Per haps she could squeeze enough out of her allowance to get three dresses. There were plenty of places where things could be had at great reductions this time of the year. That was all then, excepting for that one evening dress. She must take that around to Miss Graves at once to see what was needed for the making over; there would be trimmings and things to talk over, too, and she had such a short time to do everything. Miss Clara Holzapfel TEACHER OF ART Oil Painting, Water Color, Pastel, Etc. PHONE 2460. Studio 26 North 10th Street. Richmond, Ind. A Cough Cure Without Narcotics The almost universal use of opiates or other narcotic drugs, in cough remedies makes it worth while to know of a remedy that is free from these habit-forming drugs. Allan's Tar, Tolu and Wild Cherry Balsam is such a remedy. It relieves as promptly, cures as quickly and more thoroughly than a narcotic preparation. When a cough cure is needed, try this one. It is guaranteed. Price 25 Cents. NEW ARRIVALS IN Sargol, Nozox, Saxo-Salve, Optona, Howe Remedies, Asthmador, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, P. D. Q., Solvo, James' Headache Powders, $1.00 Spex In short "IF it's advertised, it's at Conkey's." WE Thank You. Cameras, Supplies and Finishing We Deliver Free and Freely. C u., i.hjiu h MainSt.Cor.Nmth' SALE ! Romey's Popular Prices Stand for Permanent Progress.

KELLER KEEPS PLUCK WITH LEGS SEVERED. George Keller, 35, whose legs war severed Monday night at Hammond. 1m

resting well and has been conscious of his condition. Hls brother-in-law,' Howard Elstro, returned from Hammond late last night after visiting KelHammond ciUzens who witnessed the accident and the physicians and nurses who attended him admire bis pluck. While on the operating table he was conscious, having received no anesthetic. He will remain at the St. Margaret's hospital for ten or fifteen days. He will then be brought to Richmond and cared for by relatives. One leg Is cut orf above the knee and the other slightly below the knee. George S. Pennlngill of Lewistown. Me., put 200,000 bricks Into his kiln, near his home. This is said to bo tho largest kiln started in Maine the present season. STOPS HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA AT ONCE Don't Suffer! Get a 10 Cent Package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This oldtime headache relier acts almost magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the beadache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. (Advertisement) Kellermann Pictures To Be Shown All Week AT THE MURRAY. Owing to the great demand of the patrons of the Murray theatre, the management has arranged to continue the showing of this wonderful motion picture triumph, "Neptune's Daughter," throughout the week, matinees daily at 2:30 p. m.. nights 7 and 9. "Neptune's Daughter" Is a fairy story of the land and sea. The daughter of Neptune, ruler of the deep, falls in love with a mortal the prince of the country on the shorts of her father's realm and the adventures they both experience before they are married are as numerous as they are thrilling. Those who have heard about mermaids, yet have never seen one. should visit the Murray any afternoon or evening this week. As a mermaid is not over-burdened with clothing, unless it be in the line of seaweed. It may be taken for granted that all of Miss Kellermann s charms will be well displayed. There is something about the entertainment that holds to the extent of making patrons want to see the pictures over and over again. Matinees begin at 2:30 sharp; evenings at 7 and -9. Prices Matinees, 10c; nights, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of William R. Thornburg, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne circuit court, administrator of the estate of William R. Thornburgh. deceased, late .of Wayne county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Walter M. Thornburgh, Administrator. Gardner, Jessup & White, Attorneys. (23-30-7) An Ordinance to Promote Public Safety by Compelling the Maintenance of Lights During the Night Time in Certain alleys in the City of Richmond, Indiana, at the Rear of and Adjacent to Business -Houses, Ground Floor Business Rooms, 'Hotels and All Other Places Open to the Public; fixing the Time When the Same . Shall Take Effect, and Prescribing Penalties for the Violation Thereof. Section 1 Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Richmond. Indiana, that it is hereby made the duty of the occupant, custodian, manager or owner of each and every hotel, business house, ground floor business room or other place open to the public within the city of Richmond, Indiana, and located in front of, upon, along or adjacent to any alley between Xorth A street and South A street and between Fourth street and Eleventh street, to keep and maintain at his own expense, during all hours of the night time, such number of lights burning in the alley at the rear of any and all such named places or premises, and upon, along or adjacent to which any such hotel, business house, ground floor business room or ether place open to the public, is located, so as to make all parts of such alley which abuts upon his said premVary eyesight coming into the same. Provided, however, that if the persons herein named will install and maintain lights with all necessary apparatus connected therewith at their own expense at alley intersections and at such other places therein and with such candle power as the chief of the fire department may deem necessary in order to properly light the same, that said city shall furnish without cost to such persons the electric current for such lights. Section 2 Any person, firm, partnership or corporation that shall fall to comply with or that shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall be fined any sum not exceeding five ($5.00) dollars, and each day that this ordinance is not complied with, or is violated, shall be and constitute a separate and distinct offense. Section 3 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication once each week for two successive weeks in the Richmond Palladium ond Sun-Telegram, a newspaper of general circulation printed and published in the city of Richmond, Indiana. Passed by the common council of the city of Richmond, Indiana, on the 14th day of September, 1914. Approved and signed by me this 14 th day of September, 1914. (Seal) Wm. J. Robbins, Mayor. ' Attest: B. A. Bescher. City Clerk, In effect October 1. 1914. "... J J16-23J - J