Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 325, 29 December 1915 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Sport news

high school meets varied kind of play BY CLARENCE PORTER Richmond .could yijrtcompete . with h vle of basketball played sby ;the Cmwfordsvjjle high school team.. The .teams initials part ot tn state play -a different ,-style of game than is played in our .vicinity, put, we should worry. , We're getting some experience and learning the style of play of the leading teams in the state. You know it's up here they produce the chamDionshlo teams of , the state. oh. vil I f orzot to tell you : the score l'2(VrTom -ore, eh? f 4 This is a college, town with numer ous ex-stars and ;everybody plays colIppa hrfsiVAth&ll. .,... ?S Weight counts up here and it' Is used to. a. good advantage. The Crawfordsville team outweighed us several pounds. We're playing against two ndda referee and floor. This has a lot to do with winning a game. We have been told in Lebanon and here that we play too clean a game, Richmond started out with.. a rush and coon piled up 9 polntB to Crawfordsville's 3. The game was fast but Richmond could not return the rough work used by their opponents Manager To wle threatened the referee but withdrew on account of the size ot the latter. Brown played a good game as well as Parker. W. Porter and McBrlde were used and Dollins replaced Parker the last five minutes. Coach Nohr is well pleased with the results of the trip for although the scores may: seem overwhelmingly large, the boys have gained experience which will go farther towards winning - a place at Bloomlngton than all the no defeat records they might achieve In the Sixth district. Tuesday morning we watched the Wabash team practice and picked up some good pointers. Summary: Crawfordsville O. PO M. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pts. 19 10 24 4 0 4 fflmes F 8 i Klensworth F. ..... 6 I Man son C. 1.12 1 Hunt O...... 2 ' Cofflng 0 0 Maxwell 0 2 Totals 29 Richmond O. Brown F 4 C. Porter F 2 Parker 0 1 Pitts 0 1 Pitts G. o 3 FO 1 0 3 0 0 61 PtS. 9 4 5 2 0 20 M. 0 0 4 0 0 Totals 8 QUAKERS SCHEDULE GAME FOR JAN. 17 I The next game of the Quaker basket I ball team will be on January 17 as it i Is not possible to obtain the Coliseum before that date. The team which will be their opponents is not known as yet but will be in a very few days. On next Saturday night the team will go to Millville, Ind.. to meet the team of that place. The exact line-up that, will be used is not known as there will be changes because of the absence of both centers Hort and Wiecliman. On January 19, the team will go to Cincinnati to play the fast L. B. Harrison club of that place. All of the Harrison players are men vith reputations of being the fastest players in the state of Ohio. Jan. 24, is probably the real date of the schedule when they play the St. Mary's Cadets of Dayton, a team that has lost only three games in five years and it has a record score of 139-0. The game will be played on the local floor. Marriage Licenses. John L. Marson, 24, grocer, city and Edna Cain. 21, cjty. Herbert Cotton, 27, district manager, Hartford, Conn., and Margaret Ferguson, 23, city. Deaths and Funerals. THORNSOX Margaret Thomson, 73, died at the Reid Memorial hospital at 12 o'clock last night. PARKE Elizabeth Knoll Parke, 54, died at her home,- 12 South Fifth street, last evening. Cancer was the cause of her death. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs Freda Bos well and Mrs. Ed Schramm. She leaves also two sisters and five brothers. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the home. Interment in Earlhara cemetery. Rev. A. J. Feeger will officiate. Friends may call at any time. KITSON Alice Kitson, -61, died last evening at her home, 203 North Twelfth street, as the result of urinic poisoning- She Is survived by her sister, Mrs. John Caseley. The funeral will be held from the Episcopal church. Rev. Mr. Lightbourn officiating, at 2 o'clock 1 Friday afternoon. Friends may call at any time. She was a member of Eden lodge. Daughters of Rebekah.' Her body was taken to the Doan & Klute undertaking parlors. PROBE FREE LUNCHES. INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 29.Free lunch is being probed and investigated again. - H. E. . Barnard, pure food and drug commissioner,- today ordered two inspectors in his department to begin the rounds of saloons and restaurants in Indianapolis, sample the output and make a report. So the roast pork and baked beans this , week are . unusually annetlzintr ,. ' , .

City Statistics

OFFICE JJOYSAW;

ENGINEERS' SQMD -it A challenge game was played: at the Y" bowling alleys last night between the of f ice -and Engineer's forces of the A. S. M.. and resulted in a victory for the office force who won two out of three games. Summary: ;-;'. v --Engineers. ' -Fhfvriria-W Vrist. i ! 2d. 3d. iTetal: Av, Ben&eti t. . 164 W 166 U65 155 Loofbormv 146, 105 .138389 129 HtrlchV.:i 153 183 U3fJ'iClS,vl54 Caldwell ... . 114 165 14& , 4 13 McMlnn .... 156 171 146 jm 157 .Totals -723,r;T59 " 722404 ;' Players. 1st. 2d. 3d: Total Av. Often 164 163 ilT0 ;-7 . lb Shissler Rees -. . Kershner ...146 .M,180 123 110 TUH 126 146 -'Trr .125 172 149 -446 148 Weyraan 51 146. 142 439 c 146 Totals..., 756. 750 749.2265 NOHR EXPLAINS WHY TEAM LOSES GAMES :f!niuh Robert'Nohr."Jr.,of the Rich mond high school arrived in - the city this morning ; from. Crawfordsville on No. 18 of the Pennsylvania raiiroan after traveling all night. ' " "I am not trying to put any alibi for the ; boys' showing on ? the trip," said Mr. Nohr. "for I believe it ' has done them a world of good. ' - , "While they' lost to ; Lebanon 34 to 14 and to-Crawfordsville 60 to 21, they played good basketball but they 5 were outweighed in both; games from 30 to 40 f pounds ; andwere badly roughed. Both teams that we played.; put up the intercollegiate style o 'play and our boys are not used to.lt. I expect to see us win the tournament' without iht trouble. . "Cook of Indiana who refereed the game at 'Lebanon said that he; considered Richmond the beBt high school team he has seen -play -this year and complimented the boys on their work.". - Tonight Richmond plays at Mayville and from there will return homo tomorrow morning. , MUNCIE'S QUINTET WHIPS EM-ROES FIVE Muncie defeated Indianapolis last night 4-2. Indianapolis had Sox i.yon itt)ithei,linH.j (He will play here tonight against Richmond. With Griffith, he of the tany , locks, in the game Richmond expects v give tne capital city boys a, battle and is looking forward to ' victory. , With the Ouielev brothers in the rush positions and Evans at -center, Griffith at half back and O'Metz at goal the Quakers should put up a different-sort of an argument than they did when they last met. Indianapolis. A good crowd is expected to attend' tonight's game and with everbody rooting for the home team the boys will put up a desperate struggle. STIGALL 18 BOOKED "Lil" Arthur Stigall has been matched to fight Kid Thomas at San dusky, O., an January 24. Stigall wants to fight the winner of the Nel son-Tommy Dillon bout which is scheduled to be fought here on January 18, either to a finish or for ten rounds. POSTPONES CONCERT The concert which was to have been given this evening at the North Fourteenth Street mission has -been postponed until next Friday evening on account of the illness of Miss Alice New man who is to take a prominent part on the program. STAR HURDLER SEEKS AVIATION HONORS Fred Kelly, world's champion high hurdler and hero of the 1912 Dlympic games, will become an aviator on his graduation' from the-; University -'j of Southern" California" next February. TOLEDO MAYOR INDICTED. TOLEDO, O., Dec. 29. Indictments were returned against Mayor Carl H. Keller for bribery, William Delehanty, chief of the detective bureau: John J. Shea for. obtaining money, under false pretenses by the grand jury. today.

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NAME i ON TURF The careers ; of the Shilling . family on the turf has been remarkable. Five boya of the same ' family have all be come well-known jockeys. ' Hugh, the last of -the brothers,' has just come in to his own on the Juarez track. James, the eldest of the -brothers, ' made good in the saddle some years ago, and is now a trainer and owner. George, the next brother. was - killed in a fall from ' a horse in New Orleans in 1906. C. H. (Cal) Shilling, the third brother . is also " an owner - and trainer. after having served his time . in the Bdttle." Rufus,Wfe foiirftf, farther, is now riding at Juarez, as la Hugh," the last Of'the five, who won his first race on December ' l. , . All " the boys were born and reared "atHhe Shilling home stead at Paris, Tex, NO MARKET REPORT Owing' to -impaired" telegraph wires in Indiana and-Illinois, "little news drifted into Richmond from the out side world today. For this reason, the telegraph market . quotations from Cnicago and 'other -markets are omit. ted. , .. ; RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies $6.25 Heavy mixed . . .7. $6 00 Medivms $6.00 Heavy yorkers , . .$6.00 Light yorkers .... . . .' $5.25 Pigs $4.505.00 Stags ... . . ; . ... .$4.005.00 CATTLE. Butcher steers . . . ; $5.506.00 Heifers ......... ..$5.006.00 Cows ....... . . .v. . . . .$4.0005.00 Bulls .$4.505.00 Calves $9.00 , SHEEP. ' . Top lambs .7c Sheep . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . : ... .$4.005.00 FEED QUOTATIONS RedJClover: seed, paying $9.00. Clover hay, new,-$10.00. Timothy;, hay, new, selling $1516. Oats, : paying, new, 30c to 32c. Corn, paying, old, 65c. Corn, paying, new; 50c. Middlings, $28.00. , Oil meal, -$40.00. . Bran, selling. $27.00.,. Salt, $i;40' barrel. t: ; , , . Tankage,' $48.00 ton- - s if PRODUCE - . (Corrected Dailr by Edward Cooper). Old chickens.-' dressed, 'paying 18c. Country butter. paying 22c to 28c; selling,' 30c to 33e. - - r Eggs, paying 32c; selling, 38. " Country iard, Apariri? 10c,- selling 15c. 2 for 25c. ' Creamery butter, selling 38c. Potatoes, selling $1.10 per bushel. Young chickens, dressed. . paying 20c, selling Scv ,vi j 'j, . ? COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected 5byiHackmaidT&Hlefoth). .Anthracite chestnut. $8.60; ..anthracite stove or egg, .$8.35 ; y Pocohontas lump - or egg, $5.75; .mine run. $4.60; slack,' $4.00; Winifred lump. $4.75; Campbell's - lump, ".: $4.75 ; Kanawha lump, : $4.75 ; . ' Indiana , lump, , $4.00 ; Hocking '.Valley 'lump.. $4.50; Jewel, lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket '. lump, $5.00Tenhessee.luTnp; : 5.25 r coke all sizes, $7.00; nut and-slack, $3; Or carrying coal. 50c per ton: " " ." r. ' : ST. JOHNi9f TEACHERS MEET At a meeting of the Sunday school teachers of St." John's" Lutheran church held last evening, it .wis decided to order curtains to separate .the different classes, to prder a part of the basement plastered, and to purchase a number of, small chairs for, the infants' class. "V- - ;

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nOMMGMBEB AS MAN GRAPPLED QiS. HOLLY: I ; MEW THEORY OF POLICE

"Police authorities, it was learned today, are developing a theory that a woman, garbed in men's clothing, burglarized the home of Mrs. ' William A. Holly, 32 South Tenth street, one afternoon last week and then engaged Jn..a desperate' fiht-with Mrs. Hollv JfTfjn she. came 'home and found the I Hollv trinrnitfl ' ViveV b mo- anH tcM WSilar the thief stepped out. upon Mrs. HOIly the supposed female Raffles was holding a re vol veiv , which was pointed, directly .at1 Mrs.V Holly's head. .3c,d!i,en,-.tlie:re'volTef','cbuld be discharged'-' Mrs. Holly grappled. -with the intruder and hey wrestled -all over the living room. Thethlef was ' not a match in strength; for -'Mrs. Holly and the latter . had almost succeeded in dragging her antagonist to the front door, when she tripped and fell. i1 ? rco v fowaerea. " ivuuu uuisiail6lUA my home may have- been a woman," Mrs. Holly said today. "I will never forget that face although I never saw it before, until we met in my home. The complexion was livid. Now that i nave recovered from mv frieht and have had time to calmly consider the affair, I am inclined to the belief that the thief must have used- much powder" on his or her face, as the case may be. - "What makes me believe most that HALT HAZARD FIGHT -No action will -.be taken by the insurance committee of the Commercial club relative to recommending that the proposition or the Sellers bureau to delay the survey of the city, until the city officials decide definitely on the position to be taken in regard to. the motorization of the fire department. As soon as promise is made to this effect by - the city officials and the proposal made by President Alfred Bavis to motorize the department takes definite form, the insurance committee will recommend to the rating bureau immediately that the city be surveyed for a reduction to Class 2. PRESIDENT SECLUDED HOT SPRINGS, Va.. Dec. 29. The aftermath of the storm creating havoc along the coast, seriously interferred with the presidential plans today.. The president and his bride expected to play golf then take a sixty-mile auto ride over mountains. Torrential rain throughout the night transferred the golf links into a lake,, while a gale demolished trees aloii torn'ouatalns!; blocking them from auto traffic. The president and Mrs. Wilson remained secluded. . t. . . RUSS TRY TO WRECK LINE OF AUSTRIANS VIENNA, Dec. 29. The Russians ere making desperate efforts to break through the Austrian lines between the Pruth river and the wooded zoDe north of Toporutz. The Austrian war office in an official statement announces that five night attacks in that region were repulsed with heavy losses by the Austrians. RUSS TAKE KASBAN LONDON. Dec. 29. A Reuter dispatch from Teheran says the Russians have occupied Kasban and are marching toward Ispahan. SCUTARI IS ATTACKED LONDON, Dec. 29 A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Turin, Italy, today quotes the Gazetta del Poplo of that city as saying that an Austro-Hungarian force is attacking Scutari, Albania, and that the fall of that place is expected soon. BRITISH POLO PLAYER WOUNDED AT FRONT MM - CAiT LESLIE ST6E08& CHE4PJS, j Captain Leslie St. George Cheape, a! member of the British polo team.! which defeated the American four at j Meadowbrook in 1914 in the last international 'match, has been wounded ! in the Near Bast campaign," according; to news dispatches. - - .

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the thief was a woman was the voice and the fact that the face was abso

lutely beardless. I could not see the hair because the thief wore a felt hat, rim down, pulled well down over the head. , . - 'The first words spoken by the thief after we grappled were, 'I .want you in here,, and an effort was made to. drag flje into the ' ' dining room. These words were mumbled so that it could -not be distinguished whether they were spoken by a man or woman. t redoubled my efforts and had almost succeeded In dragging the thief to the front door when I fell. Just before falling my antagonist said, '111 kill you,' attempting to get the revolver against my head .at the same time. These words were spoken in the clear. nign pitcned voire of a woman, as a .woman . speaks when' under great emo tion. , - c - Takes Woman's Clothes. . . ."I wanted to get that person out on the front lawn so bad. I would have held on until help came, but just as I was about to succeed I had to trip and fall." That the person who broke into Mrs. Holly's home made no effort to secure money, jewelry and other val uables but only took women s gar ments, is another fact upon- which is based the very plausible theory that the burglar was a woman. ASSESSOR UNEARTHS $100,000 PROPERTIES FOR TAX DUPLICATE One of the best reports in the state will be .made by County Assessor Matthews at the meeting of the state board of tax commissioners and the Indiana county assessors association Jan. 4, 5, and 6. Mr. Matthews will attend the meeting and report that between $75,000 and $10,000 of sequestered property has been unearthed during the past year and added to the tax duplicate. Mr. Matthews is on the city and town real estate improvement com mittee and will have charge of one of the discussion periods. Addresses will be given during the convention by Governor Ralston and Hon. Fred Sims, ex-state tax commissioners. In addition to the members of the county assessors association, many township assessors will be present to hear the discussions of topics ltttrtalning to. the - work. James Hpwarth; Wayne township assessor,' planning on attendance as well as several other township assessors. KILL BIG GOLDEN EAGLE. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 29. Frank Bennett while hunting rabbits along the White river bottoms, killed a large golden eagle near Michigan road. It is the first eagle that has been seen in the vicinity of Indianapolis in many years. The bird weighed eight pounds and nine ounces and measured six i feet nine inches from tip to tip. Thebird may be mounted and placed inj the state museum. NINE SUBMARINES SUNK. PARIS, Dec. 29. Nine German and Austrian submarines have been sunk or captured in the Mediterranean sea. says the Figaro. The paper adds, "When official reports are compiled, it is believed that these figures will be larger." DR. W. B. GRAHAM DEAD XOBI-ESVILX.K, Ind., Dec. 29. Dr., W. B. Graham of this city, a prominent j physician, died at his home today. n

Don't Delay Any Longer, Start a 3 Christmas Savings Account

At

Second National Bank

Line-up For Tonight

INDIANAPOLIS Long First R . . . Lewis.. .Second R. . Dr. Harrold. 7. . . . '. . Center v . Sox Lyons. . . .... Half Back . May. . . . . . . v Goal .... .

Vick Newman. . . .Extra .

Reserved Seats Coliseum Phone 1569 Game called 8:30

MRS. MUEGGEflQUDG, AGED CHURCH WM EXPIRES AT 91 YEABS

Mrs. Agnes Mary Mueggenburg. 91, one of the oldest members of St.' Andrew's Catholic church died at - her home. 400 South Tenth street at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon - after sev eral weeks'- Illness. She was born in Oldenburg, ' Germany, in 1824, and came to - this country. In 1835. She was married in Cincinnati to John Henry '- Mueggenburg," and came Richmond in 1875. She had lived at the same place ever since she moved to this city. She was a well-known and beloved' member of St. Andrew's church, being affiliated with St. Ann's Ladies and Pour Souls' societies. Until the time of her recent illness, she bad '.been In perfect -health. -To the time of her death -she was able to read , without the aid of glasses. -i She is survived by four daughters; Mrs. -Jennie Brokamp. Misses Elizabeth, Katherlne and Mary ; Mueggenburg, all of this city. ' She is also survived by three grand children." The funeral will take place Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Burial In St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends .may call at any time. DEWEY ASKS STRONG NAVAL DEFENSES rWAfiWi GEOJ16E OEhTf l- - : !n the report of the general naval board, Just made public by Secretary Daniels, after public criticism, -called for 330 mbre ships by 1925 than the plan submitted by Secretary Daniels. The report was signed by Admiral George Dewey, head of the general board. An expenditure of more !ha $1,000,000 more than the secretary's plan was also called for in the general board's report. DESERTS FORD PARTY STOCKHOLM. Dec. 29. There has

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been another deserter from the Ford; NOTICE OF THE SALE OF peace party. Herman Bernstein with-; EONOS. drew today and departed for Tho The Office of the Board of School Hague. The remainder of the paci-1 Trustees of tbe School City or Richfists will leave Stockholm tomorrow roond. Indiana. for Copenhagen. i State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: aanMBaaMMHMHMa! Notice is hereby given that on the

Reserved Seats At Coliseum Phone 1569. The 3T. RICHMOND . . Lou Quigley . .Sox Quigley .Evans . .Griffin ......O'Metz Fry.

You;:s sociiiusTS . SELECT OFFICIAUj TheToangJPeople'a Socialist ieagno. which was recently organised, met last night and elected officers for the tm suing year. Tho taction was a- spirited on and resulted as follows: Merl Orosa. chairman; Richard Caakey. o ganlzer; Gladys 8ommeron. record ing secretary; Edgar .Wolford. financial secretary; Harry Miller, reading clerk; Verlln Ballinger. educational department;. Merl Gross, entertainment department; . Verlln Balltager, dramatic department: Gladys Sommerson. music department;. Harry Miller, athletic department;. Edgar Wolford. publicity department: Gladys Sommerson. Verlln Ballinger and. Merl Gross.- au

diting committee. Richard - Caskey and Merl Gross were candidates for headquarters department bat aflen three ballots had been taken, all of which resulted in a tie. the election for this office was deferred -until a! later meeting. - . NOTICE OF 'BOND ISSUANCE ANP NOTICE OF THE SALE O BONDS. The Office of the Board of School Trustees of the School City of Richmond. Indiana.' State ot Indiana; County of Wayne, ss: Notice Is hereby given that on the 22nd day of December. 1915. the Board of School Trustees of the School City of Richmond, Indiana, by Its resolution pursuant to the provisions of the Statute ordered the issuance of bonds of the said School City in the aggroI gate sum of Fifteen . i Thousand I ($15,000) Dollars the same consisting ! of thirty bonds ' of " Five Hundred ($500) Dollars each, dated February 1. 1916. on said day to be Issued fox the purpose of creating 'a fund for tbl purpose of refunding certain Indebtedness cf said School City existing prior to March 15, 1912, and evidenced by note of such amount: said same bonds now issued and ' negotiated pursuant to provisions of Chapter 314. Acts of General Assembly xor- State of Indiana, for year 1913;' said 'bonds bear interest at tbe rate of four per centum from date - payable semi-annually, except that first interest "payment day is August 1st. 1917; said bonds mature five on tbe first day of August 1920; five on the first day of February, 1921; five on the first day of August. 1921; and five on each, the first day of February. 1922. and August 1st. 1922; and February 1st. 1923; all of said bonds being payable together with Interest coupons at curb banking Institution in City of Richmond. Indiana, as successful bidder thereof may designate. Notice is further given by the said Board that the above bonds will be sold by the said Board at its office la said City or Richmond at three o'clock, p. m.. on Thursday. January 20th. 1916. for delivery February 1. 1916. Bidder will file sealed bids for said bonds, eta' ing the number of bonds bid for and the premium If any which tbe bidder mill pay: the bids shall bo as stated tealed. and tbe cuveice containing the same, shall be endorsed "Bid for Refunding School Bonds, dated February 1. mtr Tbe Board reserves the right to reject any and all bid6 and notice U given that under the terms of statute the Board can receive no bid fqr less than par. The Board will supply the successful bidder if a elncle bidder for all. or to the largest purchaser, tf more than one. a t ncti'rt cf the record of the issuance without further cost to bid der. I THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF THE SCHOOL. CITY O? RICHMOND, INDIANA. Dec. 29-Jsn. 5-12. ; NOTICE OF EOND ISSUANCE AND

t 22nd day of December. 1915. th9 Board i of School Trurtees of the School City of Richmond. Ind.'ana, by iLs resolu- ' tion pursuant to tbe provisions of tbe Statute ordered the issuance of bonds t of said School City the same creating . an indebtedness in the aggregate sura . or Thirty Thousand ($30,0001 Dollars, tbe same consisting of sixty bonds of

Five Hundred ($500) Dollars each, dated February 1st. 1915. and ou same day to be issued for purpose of j creating a fund for purpose of consumating tbe purchase of the following ! described real estate situated in the ' City of Richmond. Indiana, to-wit: "Ix)ts Thirty, and Thirty-One. . and Thirty-Two and Thirty-three in C. W. Ferguson's Addition to 'said City of Richmond," and tbe payment of the expenses : incurred- In buying such grounds, such real estate being necessary to acquire as needed addition to ; the school property. "Garfield School"

of said School City. This issue of bonds is made pursuant to authority cf Chapter 178. Acts 1913. page 485. of Acts of General Assembly of State of Indiana, and bear interest from date. February 1. 1916, at four per centum per annum, payable semi-annually except that first interest payment day is August 1st, 1917; said bonds mature ten August 1st .1923, and ten each six months thereafter until all are paid, and said bonds .being payable together with interest coupons at such banking institution In City of Richmond.' Indiana, as Eucce::fcl bidder thereof may designate. . Notice is further given by the said Board that the above bends will be sold by the said Board at Its office lnsaid City of Richmond ' at three o'clock, p. m., on Thursday. January 20th. 1916. for delivery February 1.1916. Bidder will file sealed bids for. said bonds, stating the number of, bonds bid for and the premium If any" which tbe bidder will pay; the bide shall be as stated sealed, and the. envelope containing the same shall ba endorsed "Bid for 1916 Real Estasx Purchase Bonds, dated . February l,v 1916." The. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids and notice Is given the under tbe terms of the, statute the. Board, cn recelve.no bid for less than par. The Board will supply the successful bidder f f a single bidder for all. or to tbe largest purchaser. If more than one; "a' transcript of the record ot tbe Usuaaes- without further cost to bidder. THE BOARD OF SCHOOL' TRUSTEES OF THE SCHOOL CITY OF RICHMOND. INDIANA. Dec itJaB. 5-12 : i ........ .