Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 98, 11 March 1916 — Page 11

PAGE SEVEN JSHfifflK Ar JV fo) III lb

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1916.

ROSE CITY FIVE BOWS TO R. II. S.

Richmond, 22; New Cattle, 15. New Castle's near rally In the second second half for a time threatened the lead of the R. H. S. state title hopes who led the Henry county crew 13 to 1 at the c)ose of the first round. With the Quakers but four points to the good and five minutes to go Richmond "came-back" and boosted its margin with field baskets in the closing minutes of play. By winning this afternoon the Quakers are entitled to meet the winner of the Brookville-Carthage game tonight at 8 o'clock. Brookville in all probability will win from Carthage at 3 o'clock this afternoon. This afternoon's game was a "heartbreaker" in more ways than one. After playing the visitors to a stand still in the opening round, Richmond seemingly went to pieces at the start of the second half. Richmond could not fathom the attack of the Rose City crew nor could they score consistently. Two minuteK before clost of the fiame Center Vic Lawson was called for his fourth foul. He was removed In favor of Lawall. Over 3.100 high school and citizen rooters had packed the Coliseum full half an hour before the Richmond-New Castle game, the contest considered by critics to be the deciding one of the present series. New Castle was represented by Its section of "howling hundred." Richmond high was present en masse. New Castle and Richmond rooters had been looking forward to thin game for a matter of weeks, and both factions were eager to see the argument settled. New Castle took the floor at 1:55 o'clock and was given a big ovation. The appearance of the R. H. S. varsity was the signal for a near riot. New Castle and Richmond rooters vied with each other in producing the din the could be heard plainly in the business section surrounding Seventh and Main streets. Five agile red and white clad tigers lpapert upon New Castle with the first whistle. The crowd was keyed to a telling nervous tension, straining with every move of the players. First blood was drawn when Center Bus Parker trapped a foul goal. The Richmond host screamed its approval as the netting swayed after the clean shot. The score stood Richmond, 1; New Castle, 0. New Castle was desperate and rough. Parker scored again on a foul point. The players struggled bitterly. Neither side could hit the loop from the field. One minute, two minutes, three minutes, passed. As no scores were made from the floor the crowd grew more frantic. Parker added another to Richmond's two point lead by caging his third free throw. It rested with dependable Johnny Meranda to cage the first field goal. The band and the drum corps added to the bedlam of voices. Then the old Richmond machine began to tell. Porter followed with another field goal. Captain Brown tossed another. Aside from his driving offensive Brown was a bear on defense. He was everywhere with the ball. Nothing escaped him. The big powerful Lawson and the elusive Kampe were smothered. Parker and Porter electrified the crowd with their long field goals from apparently impossible angles. The first half was all Richmond's, ending with the score standing 13-1 against New Castle. The score: New Castle. Gls. Fls. F.Msd. Pts. Klinger. t ... 1 0 0 2 Kampe, f 1 3 2 5 I.awson. c ... 1 0 0 2 Ross, g 3 0 0 6 Diehl, g 0 0 0 0 Lawall, f 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 2 15 F.Msd. Pts. 0 2 0 8 3 10 0 0 0 2 Richmond. Gls. . 1 . 4 . 3 . 0 . 1 Fls. 0 0 4 0 0 Brown, f Porter, f Parker, c Pitts, g Meranda, Totals 9 4 3 22 Poula Committed New Castle: Lawson. 4 p; Ross, p; Kamps, 2 p. Richmond: Meranda, 2 p; Brown, 2 p; Pitts. P; Parker, t. Substitutions New Castle: Lawall for lawson. Time of Halves 20 minutes. Referee Jones. Attendance 2,800. BASKETBALL SCORES IN OTHER TOURNEYS Results from other basketball tournaments in Indiana gave the follow ing scores for thia afternoon's games: Indianapolis Technical, 27; Castleton, 23. Southport. 33; Broadripple. 20. Washington, 35: Peru, 13. Logansport, 22; Cutler, 21.' Young America, 20; Columbia City. 19. Washington and Bringhurst, and Logansport and Young America are playing this afternoon and the winner of these contests will play off tonight. SEEK FOR STRANGERS. MARION, Ind., March 11 The ruins of the fire-swept Park Hotel in Gas City are being searched today for the bodies of two strangers who did not register and who have not been seen since the fire.

Text of Carranza's Go -operation Plea

WASHINGTON, March 11 The telegram from Silliman is as follows: "In due reply to your polite note dated yesterday and forwarded today by Mr. John W. Belt, I have the honor to inform you that upon my making the said note known to the citizens First Chief of the Constitutionalist army in charge of the executive power of the nation, he directed me to say to you, that you may be pleased so to report to the department of state of the government of the United States that he Is grieved to hear of an attack on Columbus, N. M. by the bandits led by Francisco Villa. "Although there has been in the state of Chihuahua sufficient force to restore order and afford guarantees to nations and foreigners since Francisco Villa began operations in the mountains of that state, on the request of the governor of state and of the constitutionalist consul at El Paso, Tex., the first chief issued orders for 2,000 men, under command of Gen. Luis Gutierres, to sally forth to pursue the bandits who have just crossed Into the territory of the United States, which they were no doubt compelled to do when pursued by the said forces. "The deplorable incident that has just occurred has some resemblance to the raids effected by Indians from the reservations of the government of the United States into the state of Senora and Chihuahua. The Cenora raid took place about the year 1880 when the Indian Geronimo vwho died a few years ago at Ft. Mount, Ala., leading a large horde invaded a community in the north of the state of Senora and committed a number of murders and depredations, taking the lives and property of Mexican families, until after a long and persistent pursuit by Mexican and American forces, the band of malefactors was annihilated and its chief cap"tured. "The invasion of Chihuahua, led by the Indian Victoria, followed by 800 Indians, took place from 1884 to 1886. The invaders fjen went so far as the towns of Tejotochlc and Tres Castillos, very near the capital of Chihuahua, also committing many crimes, and at the 'irst actual battle they had with the Mexican forces they scattered after rosing their chief. "In both these cases an agreement between the government of the United States and Mexico provided that armed forces of either country could freely cross the territory of the other, to pursue and chastise these bands. Bearing in mind these precedents, and the happy results to both countries, yielded by the agreement above referred to, the government over which the First Chief Carranza presides, desires to exterminate in as little time as possible the horde led by Francisco Villa, who was recently outlawed. "In order to' capture and inflict upon him the penalty of the law it applies through you, honorable Mr. Confidential Agent to the government of the United States, and asks the permission necessary to lead Mexican forces Into American territory in pursuit of this bandit, acknowledging the reciprocity in regard to forces of the United States crossing into Mexican territory. "The government of Mexico would highly appreciate a prompt and favorable decision from the government of the United States. "Be pleased to accept Mr. Confidential Agent. my respectful and distinguished consideration. "Signed, ACUNA, "In Charge of the Department of Foreign Relations."

I WITH 8,000 LEADING WATSON INDIANAPOLIS, March 11. Second choice votes in the state-wide primary of last Tuesday will not be sufficient to nominate Harry S. New of Indianapolis, as Republican candidate for United States senator. This was evident today when all but six precincts of the state had been heard from on first choice votes and one-fourth of the state had. been heard from on the second choice. The first choice votes show New is leading James E. Watson by a plurality of 8,000. The- second choice votes indicate that Watson and New are running even. Because of the confusion in counting the second choice votes in many counties of the state it was not known today when the official returns would be complete. Many recounts have been necessary. MILITARY TRAINING AT FORT HARRISON CHICAGO, March 11. Fort Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis, ha's been selected by the war department as the place for the training camp for the central state next summer and fall instead of Fort Sheridan. NAME BRIGADIER FOR NEW INVASION SAN ANTONIO Texas, March 11. A brigadier general whose name will be given out in Washington, will have charge of the expedition into Mexico which will be sent to capture Francisco Villa. This was announced here today by Major General Frederick Funston, who is in charge of the United States border troops. With the expedition will go the full aerial squadron stationed at Fort Sam Huston. FOULKE ENTERTAINS FOR DICKINSON Hon. G. Lowes Dickinson, a distinguished Englishman, who is head of the movement in England to establish a League of Peace, will deliver an address at Earlham college tonight. A reception will be held for Mr. Dickinson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke Sunday night, to which a number of guests have been invited. GO TO HAGERSTOWN. Members of Hokendauqua and Osceolo tribes of Red Men will go to Hagerstown tonight to attend the initiation of candidates. The reception and initiation will be conducted in the Red Men's hall and the banquet will be served in the Odd Fellows hall. ORDERED FROM CITY. Harry Pptter was arrested yesterday on a charge of having acted in an indecent manner in the presence of several little girls who attend the Warner school. He was ordered to leave the city today. He is believed to be mentally deranged. KOKOMO GUARD DIES. KOKOMO, Ind., March 11. Just a s the district basketball tournament opened here, Fred Bell, Kokomo high's strong guard, died at the Good Samaritan hospital, where he was taken for an operation.

DEMOCRATS NAME LEWIS CHAIRMAN

Walter Lewis, a young Richmond attorney, was this afternoon elected chairman of the Democratic central committee. George Bayer of this city, who for some time has been a candidate for the county chairmanship, was first placed in nomination, but he refused to permit his name to go before the committee. He said he would not have the time to devote to the office. Lewis was then nominated by Henry Johanning and the nomination was seconded by Bayer. Lewis was unanimously elected. Joseph Walterman was elected secretary of the committee after nominations of George Bayer, G. Harlan, Webster Parry and Albert Feeger, Jr., had been presented and withdrawn. Harry Schurman was re-elected treasurer of the committee. About forty of the sixty-four members of the committee attended the organization meeting. Alvin Threewits acted as temporary chairman and he made a brief address urging harmony and predicting much Progressive support of the Democratic ticket next fall. He asserted the Republicans had knifed the Progressives at the primary election. UNIFORM WAGONS ORDERED ON ROADS County Road Superintendent Jones has ordered that all the wagons owned by the county for the use of the road department, be painted the same color and arrangements have been made to have printed on the sides of the wagon, in bold stenciled letters: "Wayne County Highway Department, No. " There are seventeen wagons used for hauling gravel and stone for the roads in the county as each district assistant has one wagon. WIGMORE SELECTED R. J. Wigmore of Richmond was this afternoon elected chairman of the Progressive county central committee after Clifford Price had absolutely declined to accept re-election to that office. Price was urged by all the committeemen to stand for re-election, but he flatly declined. R. L. More of Richmond was elected secretary, and Wood Eliason, secretary of the committee. SOCIAL SERVICE BODY MEETS ON MONDAY The board of directors of the Wayne County Social Service bureau 'will meet Monday evening for the purpose of reconsidering the resignation of F. S. Bates, as president of the board. Questions pertaining to the appointment of a visiting nurse will also be discussed. MISS HUTTON PLAYS IN CINCINNATI CONCERT Miss Carolyn Hutton of this city, appeared in the violin recital by students of the Cincinnati College of Music Thursday evening. Miss Hutton gave an exceedingly grateful manifestation of her accomplihments, and consequently, made a most favorable Impression upon her critical audience. She played the difficult Concerto in A-minor, by J. S. Bach. DETECTIVE SANDBAGGED. BEDFORD, Ind., March 11. Members of the Lawrence County Horsethief association are today searching for the man who sandbagged Marion Cracraft antf stole a valuable horse.

T OUTLINES YEAR'S BUDGET: REPORTS MADE Annual financial campaign to be conducted by the Y. M. C. A. March 28-31, was before the board of directors last night. Consideration of the budget providing for $24,770 was the primary reason for the meeting. Six thousand dollars will be raised during the campaign and details of the canvass will be decided upon at another meeting of the board at 5 o'clock next Friday afternoon. Secretary Somerville's report on the

Boys division showed the number of members using the physical depart ment of the association represents a larger average than at any other time in the history of the institution. One hundred and fifty-six different members used the privileges 876 times during February and ninety-six nonmembers also used the privileges. Below is a table showing the budget of $24,770 in receipts and expenses: Receipts Contributions, $3,000; men's membership, $2,950; boys membership, $850; dormitory, $6,000; restaurant, $9,000; bowling, $9.25; billiards, $275; physical department, $300; boys' division, $600; religious, $50; endowment, $1,380; miscellaneous, $440; total, $24,770. Expenses Building and equipment. $200; light, $775; water, $275; coal, $900; ice, $200; restaurant, $8,000; dormitory, $1,950; general salaries, $4,500; bowling, $700; billiards, $70; physical department, $2,000; boys' division, $2,000; candy and social, $50; religious, $200; membership, $300; general supplies, $500; general repairs, $500; insurance, $750; office, $400; miscellaneous, $500. Total, $24,770. HOTEL GUESTS DRIVEN INTO STREET BY FIRE NEW YORK, March 11. Scores of guests at the Hotel Gerard were driven into the street early today by a fire which started in the basement and soon filled the corridors with smoke. It was some time before the blaze was controlled, although no on; was hurt. The Hotel Gerard was formerly one of the best known hotels in New York and Mrs. Jefferson Davis spent the last years of her life in New York there. GERMANS EXTEND OFFENSIVE IN WEST BERLIN, March 11. While keeping up their terrific drive against Verdun, the Germ&ns are extending their front offensive on the west. Furious attacks have been launched in the region of Rheims, north of the Aisne river, where a wood was carried by storm, the war office announced today. Tho capture of twelve French officers and 725 men was officially reported. 4 DIVORCE CASES DROPPED BY FOX Four divorce cases were dismissed from the circuit court docket this morning by Judge Fox. The suit brought by Lathisa Hicks against William Hicks was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. Mamie King, who had filed suit for divorce against George King, agreed to withdraw the complaint. The divorce action brought by Eva Prather against Samuel Prather was dismissed after an agreement had been reached. Suit instituted by Martha Breese against Charles Breese was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff. LOST CHILD ENJOYS VISIT WITH POLICE Little Raymond Drew, aged 7, living with his sister, Mrs. Hazel Russell, 201 South Sixth street, wandered away from home Thursday night and was taken in charge by a police officer. He was held for safe keeping until Friday afternoon, when his identity was revealed and his sister notified of his whereabouts. She thought he was at the home of another relative. The boy . had a good time while he was the ward of the police department and didn't get a bit homesick, although he i was glad to see his sister. SOCIALISTS ELECT CHICAGO, March 11. Allen L. Benson of Yonkers, N. Y., will be the nominee of the Socialist party for president of the United States, and George" R. Kirkpatrick of . New York city will run for vice president on that ticket, j This was the result of the Socialist national referendum for nominees, made public here today. H.G.DAVIS IS DEAD WASHINGTON. March 11 Hpnrv Gassaway Davis, former United States senator from West Virginia, and Democratic candidate for vice president in 1904, died at his iiome here early today. He was 93 years old. Death resulted from an attack of grip complicated by infirmities of old age.

COUSSIOUERS ABSOLVE MUELLER OF ALL CHARGES

John W. Mueller as consulting bridge 'engineer of Wayne county, was entirely exonerated by the county comsioners this afternoon of the charges made against him by County Surveyor Peacock. The commissioners, after conducting a hearing, at which persons were called before the board to testify under oath regarding Mueller's fitness as a bridge engineer and his integrity as consulting bridge engineer for Wayne county, decided that the charges made against him were "based on rumor and hearsay, and not borne out by facts." Tand that the accusations against the bridge In Wayne county were the result of personal enmity on the part of disgruntled contractors. The agitation grew out of a demand made by County Surveyor Peacock to have all bridge construction go through his office. In making his demand before the commissioners several weeks ago he took accasion to criticize the work of Mueller, who immediately deELECT BOWMAN PARTY LEADER FOR CAMPAIGN Republican precinct committeemen today re-elected L. S. Bowman to serve as county chairman during the coming campaign. Karl Meyers was re-elected secretary. George Matthews was elected vicechairman. Albert Oler won in the race for treasurer over Clifford Price and Charles Woodhurst. Price who was former chairman of the Progressive county committee received seven of the 42 votes cast by the precinct com mitteemen. Appointment of an executive and finance committee was left with the officers. Chairman Bowman was 6ent to the district convention uninstructed so far as choice of a district chairman is concerned. PRESIDENT RESTS ON YACHT CRUISE WASHINGTON, March 11. President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson are this morning aboard the presidential yacht Mayflower in the Chesapeake bay. They boarded the vessel here last night after attending the theatre and the yacht started down the Potomac at once. The president will not return to Washington until Monday morning unless some acute crisis arises in the Mexican situation. Arrangements were made before the president left to keep him constantly in touch with the Mexican situation. All dispatches received from the border will be sent by wireless to the Mayflower. RUSS WARSHIPS SHELLED BY BOMBS BERLIN, March 11. The admiralty announced today that a successful attack had been made by German hydroplanes on Russian warships in the Black sea. Some destroyers were hit by bombs dropped from the air machines, which returned safely to their base. CAVALRY DEPARTS SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. The First United States cavalry, stationed at the Presidio of Monterey, left today by special train for the Mexican border. General Bell, commander of the western division of the army, received the order to entrain early today. With the troopers went an ambulance corps and thirty members of the commissary department. SCHOOL IS DESTROYED CHICAGO, March 11. Fire of mysterious origin swept the school of the Immaculate Conception in Highland Park, a suburb, early today. The main building was destroyed, and Rev. J. P. O'Neil, pastor of the Immaculate Conception church, estimated the loss at $50,000. RESTAURANTS SOLD MILK BELOW STANDARD Two restaurant keepers, Levi R. Toney and Leon Shafer were arraigned in city court this morning charged with having sold milk below the state health board's standard. Each man pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. The butterfat standard is 3.25 Toney was charged with selling milk testing 2.5 and Shafer with .selling milk testing 2 per cent. ATEEND INITIATION. A delegation of members of the Oriental Encampment,' No. 28 I. O. O. F. will go to East Germantown tonight to attend the initiation of a class of candidates into the lodge there. The local degree team will confer the degree.,

manded an Investigation to prove or disprove the charges. The commissioners, who intended to be in session all afternoon, are expected to appoint Mr. Mueller as bridge engineer for the south side bridge. County Surveyor Peacock refused to say this morning whether or not he would take an appeal to the circuit court in event the commissioners appoint Mueller as consulting engineer on the south side bridge The commissioners, it has been learned, have offered to make a compromise with Peacock, giving him the smaller bridge work in the county.

PRIMARY COSTS WAYNE COUNTY ABOUT $4,200 In a comparison of cost for the primary election in Wayne and other counties it develops that this county, through the careful supervision of election commissioners, will have the lowest proportionate election expenses in the state. In spite of this fact, however, total cost of the primary as unofficially computed by County Clerk Kelly, will be approximately $4,200. Prior to . the election it was estimated that total expense would probably exceed $5,000. The expense in the precincts which required two days' pay for the clerks and other board members, is much larger than at a general election and the cost of the primary will exceed the expense of the last general election approximately $800. The county council, at its next session, will be asked to make an additional appropriation of at least $3,000 to cover all the expenses of the general election since over half of the fund set aside for elections in 1916 has been used. 1916 Elections Cost $10,000. Elections in Wayne county in 1916 will cost approximately $10,000. Salaries and incidental expenses at each precinct run about $53. In the city, the precincts averaged $50.20, while the country precincts, on account of the mileage expenses, have averaged about $58. The total expenses of the election in the precincts alone, amounts to $3,338.40. The following is the unofficial cost of the primary election:. Precinct board salaries and incidentals $3,33S.40 Printing ballots, canvassing sheets, etc 550.00 Salaries of canvassing board and election commissioners (estimated) 310.00 Expenses incident to distribution of extra ballots.. 10.00 Total $4,208.40 REV. BROWN USES TACTICS OF SUNDAY Billy Sunday tactics were used by Evangelist Roy Brown in a strong, interesting sermon before a large crowd at revival services in the First Christian church last night. His subject was: "Some People Richmond Doesn't Need." He promised to continue warfare on wrong-doing. R. Leighton Brown, Jr., his son. rendered a coronet solo and other musical numbers were appreciated by the congregation. Services will be held tonight. AHL THANKS FRIENDS Announcement that he will be a candidate again for the nomination of county treasurer on the Republican j ticket i3 contained in a public letter of appreciation for votes he received) in the recent campaign, written by Thomas I. Ahl. His letter addressed to the Republicans of Wayne county follows: "I am deeply appreciative of the fine loyalty of my friends throughout the county in my race for the Republican nomination for treasurer of Wayne county, and I desire in this public way to express my gratitude for the very large vote given me. My defeat is naturally disappointing, but I accept the result cheerfully and offer congratulations to the victor, Mr. Edward Weidener. While the next Republican primary for the nomination for treasurer of Wayne county is a long way off, I expect to be a candidate at that time. Very respectfully. THOMAS I. AHL. HOLD LENTEN WORSHIP Rev. C. Huber, pastor of the St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, has mailed letters to members of his congregation calling attention to the Lenten season. The following sub-J jects he says will be discussed in the order named at the services each Wednesday night during the period: "Fellowship in the Gospel," "Abounding in Love More and More," "Suffering for and with Christ," "Let the Mind that was in Christ be in You,' "Not Mine Own Righteousness," "This One Thing I Do," and "Think of These Things." Italy will allow temporarily the exportation of olive oil to North and South America instead of keeDina: that article on the embargo list, where It was piacea recently.

FORT DEVAUX SHELLED BY BIG MORTARS

PARIS, March 11. German troops renewed their violent assaults on the Verdun forts on the Meuse during the night. They were able to gain some ground in the opening assault, but a counter attack by the French drove them back. This official information is given out by the war office, which also stated that the Germans have redoubled their efforts on the east bank of the Meuse between Vaux and ridge near by. Fort Devaux was also bombarded. Cobblers will have little to do if an English invention comes into general use. It consists of soles and heels which can be attached to shoes by pneumatic adhesion. BRIEFS CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank all who were so kind to me duing the sickness and death of my husband: also for flowers, the singer, and the minister for his kind words." MRS. OLLIE ZOHMAN. lilt WANTED You to buy the only hand-made broom in Richmond. Sea us at 305 North D st. Richmond Broom Co. mll-sat-7t 1 lot fancy Taffeta and Crepe, worth up to $2.75 per yd., only 12 pes. at Knollenberg's Monday, price $1.38. See them in center window. Muncie Richmond Polo Game Wednesday Night. 1131 Roast Turkey Dinner st Hull's Sunday, 11 to 2. 11 n Muncie vs. Richmond. 1131 NOTICE MOOSE. Election of officers Monday March 13. Polls open from 4 to 8 p. m. Wm. B. Watson, Dictator. W. Howard Brooks, Sec. 112t Knollenberg's have 12 pcssW of fancy Taffeta and Crepe at special price, Monday, $1.38 per yd. See them in center window. Muncie Richmond Polo Game Wednesday Night. 11st Roast Turkey Dinner at Hull's Sunday, 11 to 2. 11u . Pclo game for Harry Thompson Wednesday night, Turkey Dinner at the Arlington Sunday. FOR YOUR CHILD'S COUGH. If your child has a cold, nose runs or coughs much get a small bottle of Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Its a pleasant Pine-Tarlloney syrup, just what chil dren like and just the medicine to soothe the cough and check the cold. After taking, children stop frettine. sleep good and are soon entirely well. Insist on Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c, at your druggist. Adv. Muncie vs. Richmond. 1134 Roast Turkey Dinner at Hull's Sunday, 11 to 2. 11u Polo game for Harry Thompson Wednesday night, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT." Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the Wayne circuit court of Waynn county, Indiana, administrator of the estate of John A. Shadle, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. PERRY C. SHADLE. Administrator. Shiveley & Shiveley, Attorneys. Dated Feb. 26, 1916. feb26-marl-ll Muncie vs. Richmond. 11-31 Turkey Dinner at the Arlington Sunday. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE DOES IT. When your shoes pinch or your corns and bunions ache so that you are tired all over, get Allen's Foot-Ease, the standard remedy for the last 25 years, and shake it into your shoes. It will take the sting out of conns and bunions and give instant relief to Tired, Aching, Swollen, Tender feet. Sold everywhere, 25c. . Don't accept any substitute. Adv. Turkey Dinner at the Arlington Sunday. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the death of our beloved daughter and sister, Mabel. We thank' Rev. Motley for his consoling words; also do we thank the employes of the finishing department of the Starr Piano company for their kindness shown us and our friends and relatives for. the beautiful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. George Wettie and family. 11-lt