Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 105, 20 March 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1916 I

GflUDGE MAtJ OOTS BIBLE TAKEtJ OFF REBEL

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. March 20. John Flnfrock of this place, has In his possession an old Bible taken from the cargo of the Anglo-Rebel blockade runner Minna, captured Dec. 6, 1863, off the coast of Wilmington, North Carolina, by the government dispatch ship Circassian. The Bible has been in his possession since the close of the Civil war. Attend Relgel Funeral. m Among the number of .those who Attended the funeral of Mrs. Huber Relgel from outside of town were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Louisville, Ky W. J. Smith of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Ogborn of Knights town and Henry Huber of Greenfield. Entertains at Cards.' Mrs. Frank Ohmlt entertained a company of her friends at, cards at the close of the week. Five hundred was played at three tables. The rooms were neatly decorated in green, and a two-course lunch was served. The ladles present on the occassion were, Mesdames Fred Romer, Frank Ludington. Ellis Filby. Robert Hicks, W. II. Doney, K. P. Diffenderfer, Harry Bond, Frank Frohnapfel and W. R. Llttell, with Mrs. Clarence Ingerman and Mrs. Forest Murray as guests. The favor, a green snake, a reminder of St. Patrick's day, was won by Mrs. Murray. Wheat Is Uninjured. Farmers In this vicinity say that wheat in the lowlands has not been injured by the weather conditions, but on the higher lands, the crop will fall ten per cent below the normal. Personal Mention. Mrs. John R. Gray and children of New York city, are the guests of her father-in-law, John K. Gray Superintendent JO. E. Oldaker and his corps of teachers attended the institute at Richmond Saturday.. . . .Mrs. Herman Verbarg of Mansfield, O., is visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers Superintendent J. A. Abel of the MMdldown schools, spent Sat

urday with friends here Kugene Newman of Lynn, was the guests over Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman Mrs. Elizabeth Kbert, who has been spending the winter in Florida, returned to her home here on Thursday No funeral held at this place in recent years has been more . largely attended than that of Mrs. , Huber Relgel, at the M. E. hurch, Saturday afternoon. More Umn five hundred person3 were prestnt...Miss Emma Husted who teachea Sn the schools of Dunlapsville, was a

Cambridge City vlBltor Saturday. ..Mr. and Mrs. R. W.-Hall of Richmond, wereJn attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Huber Relgel Saturday.. . .Among the educators who called on the Cambridge City school board Saturday were Professors Charles A. Barts of Jasper, and G. A. Fowble of Redkey. ....Miss Harriet Ault Is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Canaday at, New Castle...;. Ralph Ludington of this' place, attending the state university, is a member of the I. U. Glee club.-

EXTEND TRUCK LINES

.. Announcement was made today that automobile truck service . to . Boston. Ablngton, Liberty, College Corner and Eaton would ha resumed as soon as weather conditions would permit the heavy machines to . travel the roads. Mr. Harlan, station master, . said responsible persons had been obtained to operate the lines. Demand for service to these towns has been insistent since its discontinuance late last fall because heavy roads made traffic illegal.

, DEMAND PROHIBITION.

MARION, Ind., March 20. Business men have sent a resolution to- Senator Kern and Representative Rauch asking that they support prohibition amendments to the constitution.

THE GOLDEN EGO. WANITA was the prettiest of all the Indian maidens. Her long black hair hung to her waist, and was decorated with red feathers, and her soft dress of doeskin was bright with figures painted by the aged grandmother of the girl. Eagle Wing was a lover of the Indian girl, but as he was a cripple the chief forbade his daughter to speak

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to him. Yet some times the two would meet perhaps by the spring, as they brought water to the tents, or in the fields of corn when gathering for the husking. The lad was suffering really with rheumatism, but the Indians thought that their gods : were angry and had cursed the boy. So many frowned as

he passed, and some even threw stones. Only Wanita was kind. One day the chief caught Wanita talking to the youth. "Be gone, and never come into my presence again," he shouted in passion. "Never, unless . you can bring me the snow lily that growrs over the Lake of Mist." Now the chief said this because he

knew it was probably impossible for a cripple to climb to the dizzy height at which the lily grew, and he also knew that if the lad fell it would be into a shallow lake over which hung a constant mist. The water was very warm and this made a vapor continually rise from its surface. The Indians believed that the lake was poisonous, and this was the reason also for which the chief sought to send the lad on the errand. But Eagle Wing was brave. Without even bidding Wanita farewell he set out at once and soon reached the cliff. With a knife he cut tiny steps In the stone, which was soft, and up them he climbed by his hands and crippled feet. It was slow work, but he kept on. By the time he had reached the top it was dark. There in the gloaming stood the great white lily, nodding over the brink of a precipice. Eagle Wing grasped it in his hand and turned to climb down again. But in the dim light he missed his footing and fell down, down, down, right into the middle of the lake. But he did not drown. For knowing

how to , swim . he struck. out. bravely, but could ; not see the bank in , the thick mist. The water was very warm so warm that he felt as If he were melting, and a strange tingling thrilled through his veins., Round and round he swam and every moment he felt stronger. The swimming In the hot water seemed to make. the blood run faster In his: ems, the muscles felt as if they were unbending, and even the legs as If they were straightening out. Eagle Wing did not know- what: to think. Was he dead or in a dream ? Presently - the .moon came' out and through the vapor the. boy caught a gleam of the shore, but he - did not land. Instead . he kept on swimming far Into the night, and it: was dawn before he crawled . on shore.- There, standing in the light of the rising sun he saw that his limbs were straight and that - the - stiff ness had - gone from ' his joints. . , , i The lily was still in his band; but.it was no longer white. 'Instead it was a bright yellow. Rubbing himself dry

With hot sand, the boy sped home to the chiefs tent and told him about the flower and the wonderful power of the bath in the lake of mist. "That is true," said the old grandmother, who hobbled in. !I have heard that some lake in the mountains was wonderful in its power to cure those who bathe in ito water, but I never thought this was the one." . ' . Wanita married Eagle Wing, " who was now tall and strong and became the swiftest runner in the tribe. At the side of their tent they planted the golden lily, and ever since it has bloomed. The fame of the lake to cure cripples spread so that soon from far and wide the sick came to the healing baths, and even today in the west we will find the white man has to seek health in the water of Hot Spring, "which cures rheumatism. Tomorrow's story "How Bob Saved Rib." " . ,

Fully 90 per cent, of the -Argentine railways, about 20,000 miles, are managed by European engineers.

WAR EGG APPEARS

LAFAYETTE, Ind.,' March 20. The "war "egg" appeared here today. 'Mrs. Thomas Smith went to-the hen house and found it still warm, and bearing In pink letters, fairly distinct "war." All efforts to scratch it off failed. Egg experts are speculating on what it will hatch. '

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FINISH PRIMARY COUNT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind March 20. The county canvassing board which has finished its work in Marion county found that second choice votes caused a change In nominations in but three cases.

KILLS BALD EAGLE.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., March 20. Or a Keller killed a large bald eagle on John Baricklow's farm a few days ago.

Don't worry about skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It Is always dependable. Zemo, Cleveland. Adv.

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A Great Natiomal Public Utility That concerns all merchants and all people THE original Cash Register rang a bell, indicated and recorded the amount of the purchase. It benefited the merchant only. In a third of a century this old model has developed into a Cash Register that directly benefits every man, woman and child who spends money in a store. . This new Cash Register equally concerns every merchant and clerk, every banker and wholesaler in this land. It furnishes every customer with a receipt or sales slip. It prints on this the amount paid or charged. On this is also printed the date of the sale and who made it. , It forces a duplicate, printed record for the merchant. It preyents disputes over charges and bills paid. It saves shoppers' time. It gives the merchant all his profits. It gives him mora money for his family. It promotes more and quicker sales. It protects each clerk against making errors and against the mistakes of others. It rewards the diligent clerk by telling his employer which one makes the largest number of sales and which one gets the greatest amount of business. It assures the banker additional security for the money

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