Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 241, 26 August 1916 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 1916

Sports and Athletics

NO-HIT GAME WON BY LONG AND FED HELP COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Feds .10 .5 .667 Kaysee 8 6 .571 Pennsy . 8 7 .533 Kremos .. 6 " 6 .500 Bankers 5 8 .385 Games Next Week. Monday Kremos vs. Pennsy. Wednesday Kaysee vs. Feds. Friday Kremos vs. Bankers. Feds, 8; Bankers, 0. Don Long, the reason the Federals ire in first place of the Commercial, gained more fame in the sessionlng it Athletic park last evening, when he pitched his mates to a' no-runmo-hit game over Frank Kisers' Bankers once-wasers. From first till last there was little to last night's arguments but Long and his help. Faultless fielding by the Nlewoehner assistants gave Long all the backing needed and the Bankers never for a minute enjoyed a look-in. Ford Bethard, who toiled for the Shylocks, didn't pitch a bad game by any Ineans but his support and it takes nerve to mention the name wasn't there. Frank Kiser, generalissimo of the Bankers, last night admitted that his team has given ' up all hope of ever reaching the first division of the league lists this year. The score: Bankers. ' A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Kiser, c 2 0 0 3 1 1 Wlechman, cf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Thompson, ss. 2 0 0 4 0 0 Smeddlng. 2b.. 2 0 0 1 0 0 H. Long, rf . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Thomason, 3b. 2 0 0 0 1 3 Burr, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Gillespie, lb .. 1 0 0 4 0 1 Bethard, p . . . 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals ....15 0 0 12 .4 5 Postofflce. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Zeyen, 2b 2 2 1 010 Ewbank, c ... 3 2 1 6 0 0 D. Long, p. ..3 0 0 1 2 0 Stoddard, 3b . . 3 0 2.0 1 0 Smelser, If ... 2 1 1 1 0 0 Quigley, rf ... 2 1 0 0 0 0 Pickett, If .... 2 0 0 6 0 0 Williams, cf , . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Davis, ss 2 2 2 1 1 0 Totals ....21 8 7 15 5 0 Score by innings: . Bankers 0 0 0 0 0 0 Poetofflce 1 4 1 2 8 Summary. Stolen bases Ewbank, Smelser, Weichman. Struck out By Long, 5; by Bethard, 3. Bases on balls Off Long, 1. Hit by pitcher Zeyen. Passed balls Kiser, 1. Time of game 1:00. Umpires Foreman and Crawford. Big League Dope NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Vet. Brooklyn 69 42 .622 Boston 64 42 .604 Philadelhia 65 47 .580 New York 54 57 .4861 Pittsburg 52 60 .464; St. Louis 53 65 .449 Chicago 52 65 .444 1 Cincinnati 44 75 .370:

Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 2 New York. 2; Pittsburg. 2 (11 Innings) Boston. 1; Chicago, 0. St. Louis, 6; Philadelhia, 5. Games Today.Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 70 48 .593 Detroit 66 56 .541 St. Louis 66 515 .541 New York 64 55 .538 Chirnso . . 65 56 .537 Cleveland 65 56 .537 WashinKton 5" 60 .487 Philadelphia 25 91 .216 Yesterday's Results. Cleveland. 13; Philadelphia, 2, (First game) Cleveland. 10; Philadelphia, 2. (Second game) St. Louis, 5; New York, 2. Wnshington. 5; Chicago, 2. Detroit. 2; Boston. 1. Games Today. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won. Lost. Pot Louisville 72 53 .576 Indianapolis : 71 54 .568 Kansas City 71 54 .568 St. Paul 63 59 .516 Toledo 62 60 .508 Minneapolis 63 63 .500

Columbus 50 71 .413 Milwaukee 43 81 .347 Yesterday's Results. Columbus. 3; Louisville. 0. Indianapolis, 2; Toledo, 1. St. Paul. 5; Kansas City. 4. Milwaukee, Minneapolis, (Rain) Games Today. Louisville at Columbus. Toledo at Indianapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. At least 895,000 women and siris in Haiti wear the "mouchoir tete," or head handkerchief. Solid reds, yellows, orange, purple aid black are the favorites n the silk.

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Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues NATIONAL. At Cincinnati R.H.E. Brooklyn 010 000 1013 10 0 Cincinnati 000 000 2002 4 3 Batteries: Cheney and Miller; Mitchell and Wingo. At Pittsburg R.H.E. New York . . 000 000 002 046 13 o Pittsburg ... 000 110 000 002 11 2 Batteries: Sallee, Tesrau and Rariden; Harmon and Schmidt. At St. Louis R. H. E. Philadelphia 101 101 100 005 12 5 St. Louis ... 000 031 010 016 14 2 Batteries: Demarre and Burns; Watson, Meadows and Gonzales. At Chicago R- H. E. Boston 000 010 0001 5 0 Chicago 000 000 0000 3 0 Batteries: Rudolph and Blackburn Prendergast, McConnel and Archer. AMERICAN. " At Boston " - R. H.E. Detroit 000 000 2002 9 2 Boston 000 001 0001 4 1 Batteries: Dauss and Stanage, Baker; Leonard and Cady.. . At Philadelphia " R.H.E. Cleveland .... 120 013 12313 13 3 Philadelphia .. 200 001 222 9 12 3 Batteries: Bagby, Beebe, O'Niel; Nabors, Williams and Pichinic. Second Game R. H. E. Cleveland .... 212 211 100 10 14 0 Philadelphia . 000 010 010 2 6 6 Batteries: Beebe and Coleman; Bush, Sheehan and Pichinic. At Washington R.H.E. Chicago 100 010 0002 10 0 Washington 000 023 00 5 12". 0 Batteries: Williams, Wolfgang and Schalk; Harper, Shaw and Henry. At New York R. H. E. St. Louis 110 110 1005 14 0 New York 000 001 0102 13 1 Batteries: Weilman and Severoid; Cullop, Love, Morgridge and Nunamaker. , " ' BAPTISTS TRIM PRESBY SQUAD S. S. STANDING. Clubs Won Lost Pet. Lutherans 9 2 .818 Presbys 6 5 .535 Baptists 3 8 .272 St. Marys 2 . 9 '.183Presbys, 8; Baptists, 5. . Eno O'Neal, of the Presbyterians, had a shade over Russ Lee, of the Baptists . and the Presbys romped across the tape a winner in yesterday's Sunday school session at the playground. Features of the game was the timely hitting of the winning crew. The score: Baptists 032 000 05 Presbys 020 312 8 Batteries: Lee and Smith; O'Neal and Simmons. SINGLE G FAILS TO PLAGE FIRST CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 26. Single G., the Hoosier turf sensation, failed to come-back in the free-forrall event of the Grand Circuit card here yesterday. " A third and two seconds was the extent of the Indiana pacer's performance. Napoleon Direct, driven by Geers, took firsts in straights. The time was 2:01, 2:04, 2:00y2. In the stallion stakes event Single G checked in a third and two seconds. BLAMES DOCTOR FOR HIS DEATH MACON. Ga., Aug. 26. "My only mistake is that I did not tell my husband sooner," said Mrs. H. C, Adams today in the Bibbs county jail, charged with the murder of Capt. Edwin J. Spratling at the Georgia concentration camp, near Macon, yesterday afternoon. H. C. Adams, husband of the woman who Is employed at the Piedmont laundry in Atlanta, said: "God knows my wife was justified in killing Spratling for his crime against, her had preyed upon her mind until she became demented." Accord ing to Adams, his wife had been treat- j ed by Dr. Spratling for nervous troubles and the physician had taken advantage of her. "She told me all about it a week ago," said Adams, "and I advised her to go to her home for a while. She threatened then to kill Spratling, but I thought I had convinced her that it would be of no use . to do that. I did not know she had left Atlanta until I heard of the shooting." AERODOME IS WRECKED LONDON. Aug. 26. The great German aerodome at Namur, Belgium, has been bombarded by British naval aeroplanes, the admiralty announced today. MRS. PATSY IS HERE. VYep, Mrs. Patsy is in town," said Patsy today. "She came to visit me and will be here until Monday. She's riding around in a Cadillac "eight" and I have to follow in a dinky "tin Lizzie.

QUAKER VETS MAKE UP TEAM FROM ARCANUM

Three or four veterans who make up the Arcanum infield in its game against' the Quakers at Athletic park tomorrow afternoon were members of the old Richmond club in its palmiest days back in '11, 12 and '13. Who of the old guard with Sunday afternoon headquarters out at the Athletic lot doesn't remember Shorty Coblentz and the Slarpe boys Ed and Eddie. Richmond's game with the Buckeye visitors ; tomorrow should be featured by a rattling pitchers', duel between Howdy Wilcoxen, of the Quak ers, and Rus Hawekotte, for the invaders. Hawekotte. it is to be re-! membered, is a former Quaker andj at present the pitching staff of the Ind-j ianapolis Glove team of the Richmond j S. A. L. I "The game will be called at 2:30. Arbitrary proceedings will be presid-j ed over by Roy Schattel. Probable lineups: Arcanum Speigel, c E. Slarpe, lb. Coblentz, 2b. Davis, ss. E. Slarpe, 3b. Strickler, rf. Hill, If. Baden, cf. Hawekotte, p. Richmond Miriier, 2b. Logan, ss. Cooney, cf. J. Holmes, lb. Moore, If. W. Holmes, rf. ,Niebuhr, 3b. Haas, c. Wilcoxen, p. FA1RVIEW CLUB PLAYS WEBSTER Sunday afternoon at Ratliff park, Frank White's recently organized Fairview club locks horns with the speedy Webster club. In the lineups of both' teams are some of the best known diamond .talent in the country and a royal game may be expected. Probable lineups: WebsterFairview Klinger, lb. Em. Haas, c. Goslin, p. Metsker, 3b. Conyers, cf. Johnson, If. Fuller, rf. Lawrence, ss. Kaiser, 2b. Wilcoxen,- lb. D. Jay, 2b. Brown, ss. Harris, c. " H. Jay, cf.B. Moore, . If. Thompson, rf. C. Wilcoxen, p Willis, 3b. BELIEVE THIS ONE? This is not exactly a fish story but it's th6 yarn .that William F. Chiles, Warren Baker and Charles H. Harris brought back with them after a day's fishing trip on Martindale creek. They not only are telling they story at Pennsy shops but are startling their fellow employes with Exhibit A. When the-fishermen came, out of the water after a .plunge, they found that grasshoppers were eating great holes in Harris' trousers. Portions of the garment had been entirely gnawed away. AGED SLAVE DIES NEAR MIDDLEBORQ Mrs. Malinda . Arnold Wadkins, one of the oldest residents of the county and a well known colored woman of this vicinity, died at her home north of the city on the Middleboro pike yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the age of ninety five years. She was born, in Virginia as a slave, and came north to Ohio after the war with her widowed mother and brothers and sisters. The family later moved to Indiana. . . . . Mrs. Wadkins was the mother of Frank C. Arnold and William B. Arnold of this city. She was the oldest member of the Mount Moriah Baptist church; : . . . Friends may call at. the. parlors of Wilson, Pohlmeyer, and Downing on Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 o'clock. The funeral will .beheld Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mount Moriah Baptist, church. BURIES DEAD HORSE IN SHALLOW GRAVE Jim Clark, a colored teamster, was fined $1 and costs for burying the carcass of a horse on land owned by Martin Young, an aged colored man. The grave was so shallow that the health authorities were called upon to abate a nuisance. Clark said he had the permission of Young to bury the horse, a charge denied by Young. The two men got into a lively dispute. COMPANY AUTHORIZED TO DISPOSE OF ESTATE Upon the waiving of the objections to a partition suit brought in the circuit court today in the estate of Alves Mendenhall. the German American Trust and Savings company was appointed to sell the real estate. It cannot be sold for less than $23,000 and consists of a lot In Economy and of all of the north west and north east quarters of section 10, township 17 and range 13 east except forty acres across the north side of the north east quarter. COUNTY TO BUY MORE GROUND FOR INFIRMARY Fifty more acres of land may soon be added to the county poor farm which is located west of Centerville. AH the commissioners are in favor of such action if the tax levy permits. - "If Petro had fifty more acres of land he could make the farm maintain all the expenses of the county's poor," William Cheesman, commissioner, said today. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

LAW TO BECOME CHECK TO AVERT RAILROAD STRIKE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26 President Wilson went to the senate this afternoon and held an extended conference with Senator John W. Kern, majority leader, and Senator Newland, of Nevada, chairman of the senate interstate commerce committee. . It was admitted that the question under discussion was possible congressional action to supplement the president's efforts to avert a strike. Just what form such action if decided upon would take was not made public. It was said, however, that the president Is determined to prevent a strike if that is humanly possible and that if he and his advisors can find a legislative method which can be used as a weapon, it will be furnished. When the railway chiefs learned that the president was at the capital they adjourned their conference until 5 o'clock this afternoon. They said that they did not now expect to see the president until tonight and possibly not until Monday. After more than half an hour's conference with the two senators the president came out. When asked regarding the trip he smiled -and said that he could not say much about it other than that he had discussed matters of legislation. He smilingly declined to elaborate on that statement or to give any further information. : MASKED BANDIT ESCAPES POSSE OF ARMED MEN SEYMOUR, Ind., Aug. 26. The masked . bandit who " held, up Miss Norah Hunziker, assistant cashier of the Medora state bank late yesterday, escaped a posse of 500 farmers early today and authorities of three counties were vainly seeking his trail this afternoon. The farmers had surrounded a corn field in which the bandit was thought to be hiding, but when they closed in they found the bird had flown. Miss Hunziker's ' wound from a bullet which passed through her mouth and ranged downward Is not thought to be serious. She was alone in the bank when the robber demanded $5,000 and while she was pleading to him to spare her he shot her and ran from the bank shooting recklessly. -: PREPAREDNESS IS HUGHES TONE DENVER, Aug. 26. Charles E. Hughes brought a message of ' preparedness to the people of:Colorado today. The candidate, made, a short address at Greely this forenoon to 700 people gathered in the .city park. The added speaking engagement at Greely delayed the arrival of the-party in Denver until 11:15. Hughes was met at the station by a reception committee headed by Dr. Hubert Work, Buffalo, and escorted in a street parade to Brown Palace where a luncheon :was tendered him by the Mile High club. -. RALSTON SENDS NOTE TO MEN ON BORDER INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 26, A letter of greeting from Governor Samuel Ralston was read, to 3,000. Indiana guardsmen encamped at Llano Grande, Texas, last night, after the arrival of its bearer, A. K. Jones, special representative of the.-Y. M. C.-A. "Your task is a serious one,", the governor said in the letter,, "but when it shall have been discharged by you, as it will be, it will endear you to and distinguish you in the minds of all right thinking people." ROAD VIEWERS REPORT. Road viewers reported favorably to the county commissioners today as the need of opening a roadway between the Abington pike and the proposed site of the ' South' G street bridge declaring such a road to be a public necessity. The road will be known as the Robert Maxwell road. CLOSE GRAVEL CONTRACT. The county commissioners today closed a contract for securing gravel from the King farm in Webster township. " GIVE OFFICIAL NOTICE PETROGRAD, Aug. 26. Official announcement was made by the war office today that the Russian army recently landed at Saloniki had joined the allied armies under General Sarrail in Greek Macedonia. AUTO LEAVES ROAD. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 26. Thos. Gettings is near death today from injuries suffered when an automobile driven by Charles Sheets left the road while nearing a concrete culvert, turned over and fell into the creek, 15 feet below. Gettings was pinned underneath the car. Sheets was thrown clear of the machine and escaped dangerous injuries. HEADS FRATERNITY. BLOOMINGTON, Irid.. Aug. 26. Joseph Becovitz, of this city, was elected president of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity in the closing session of the national convention here. Alexandria was given the next meeting over Detroit, Mich. WOMAN ATTAINS 104. MARION, Ind., Aug. 26. Mrs. America Lewis, colored, was the oldest of sixteen persons over 85 years of age at the old settlers' "meeting at Liberty. She is 104. . '

POSTPONE LETTING PAVING CONTRACT

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Aug. 26. Only one bid for a concrete paving for Main street, this city, was received by the town board last night. The board took the bid under consideration until Monday night when a speI cial meeting will be held. The bid j was submitted by C. M. Kirkpatrick of i Greenfield, who secured the contract j for construction of a part of the 12 mile permanent improvement of the National road through Center and Jackson townships. The town board was not fully satisfied with some of the provisions of the bid submitted by Kirkpatrick. BRITISH EXPECT THIEPVAL'S FALL LONDON, Aug. 26. The early capture of Thiepval by the British Is forecasted by the official statement of the war office today. It was announced that the British have captured 400 yards of trenches on the Thiepval road and have made further progress at Moquet farm. - Thiepval, which lies near the northern end of the Somme front, has been under attack by the British since the great offensive of the allies opened on July 1.. The progress made last night by the British all but encircles the German garrison at Thiepval. FIND INSTITUTE IN GOOD SHAPE Representatives of the Wayne County Charity and Corrections bureau.. Joseph Commons and Charles B. Beck found this community's interests at White Institute, .Wabash, Ind., in the best of Condition when they inspected the institution yesterday. At present Wayne county has fifteen children in the home. Most of the orphan children from this county are sent there. It is an institution under the supervision of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends. A few years ago Mary E. Smith, a wealthy Wayne county woman died and left $14,000 to be used either In building an orphans home here or to be used "to provide for the care of Wayne county's orphan children. The judge in whose hands the estate was left turned the estate over to White's Institute on the condition that children from this county always be admitted. Each child in the institution costs the county from which it comes about forty cents a day. The best of school facilities are free. SEVERAL HUNDRED. ATTEND HORSE SALE A crowd of several hundren buyers attended the auction sale at the Shurley livery barn this afternoon. The contents of the barn, horses, wagons, buggies, and harness were sold. .Mr. Shurley, who has operated the livery stable for 16 years, is forced to vacate the building by September 1. The old building will be wrecked and the Starr piano company will erect their store at that , location. Mr. Shurley will move his office to the Glen Miller Transfer company,1517 South Ninth street, of which he is the proprietor. He stated that the auction flale was a success and had proceeded well. Citv Statistics "Warranty Deede - " Leonard Smith, 24, laboror to Roas Catron, 26, Machine operator. ESTATE WORTH $247 The guardian's inventory in the case of Mary Pauline Wilson, insane, shows that the estate amounts to $247.78. The report was filed today with the county clerk by Charles A. Wilson. . . THIRTY TAKE EXAMS More than thirty teachers took, examinations at the office of County Superintendent Williams this afternoon. This Is the last examination before the fall term of school begins, and many teachers who have changed from one district, to. another, or from one grode to another took the examination. KING COACHES CAST OF RIP VAN WINKLE

Tonight Dr. Byron. W. King, with members of the faculty and student body of his school of oratory at Pittsburg, will present the play "Rip Van Winkle" at the Chautauqua. Some of the minor parts will be played by local people. An elaborate stage setting, representing a village street, with houses and an inn, has been set up on the platform. The play to be used is the Joseph Jefferson dmaratization of the story by Washington Irving. Dr. King, who will play the part of Rip Van Winkle, has achieved much success in his interpretation of the character. The entire action is centered about him. The following is a list of the characters and cast: Rip Van Winkle. Byron W. King Derrick Asa B. Elliott Nick Vedder Warren Beck Hendrick Everett Lemon Meenie Eleanor Wissler. Hendrick Byron D. Kutb Meenie . Ruth Shera Seth Warren Beck Gretchen Mary Webster First Villager Bess Wilt Villagers, Imps, and spirits. Between acts Mrs. Florence Lahrmer, reader and child , impersonate will give several readings. " ' . T ... . .

BULBARS ESTABLISH LINE FROM FRONTIER TO SEA

SOPHIA, Aug. 26. Bulgarian forces operating in Macedonia have reached the Aegean coast, thus throwing a i : .11 . A . I uuc a-ii uiu way actusa caciciu urecce i from the Bulgarian frontier to the sea. This wall will prevent the allies from invading Bulgarian Macedonia and from attempting any attack upon Constantinople from the European land side. The official report of the war office announcing the Bulgarian advance to the sea follows: "Our offensive on our right wing continues. In the region of Modlenica mountain considerable Serbian forces, supported by neighboring troops, made eighteen attacks against our advanced positions between the nights of Aug. 21 and the afternoon of Aug. 23. All GOSNELL MAY DIE AFTER FALL FROM TRAINING SULKY CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 26. W. B. Barefoot, owner f the champion pacer, Single G, and John Hazelrigg, both of this city, have just returned from Cleveland, where they were called by the injury of Curt Gosnell, famous horseman and driver of Single G. Both report that the chances for Gosnell's recovery are very slighf. He was still unconscious when the left Cleveland last night. Gosnell wa3 injured while training one of his race horses, being thrown from his sulky. It. is believed he is suffering from a severe skull fracture. Gosnell is a resident of Cambridge City. ; It. was through his skilful handling and training that Single G became a champion." Mr. Barefoot atr tributes Single G's recent defeats to the fact that he has been handled by a. strange driver. . The champion finished third in the free-for-all pace at the Cleveland races yesterday. CHILD, AGED 9, MEETS MOTHER FOR FIRST TIME "Mother? Why, I have no mother," replied nine-year-old Arthur Goines, colored, Monday when asked about his parents. Yesterday, for the first time In his life he knew that he had been mistaken and that he, like pther children, really did have a mother. In the last month he has lived within a few squares of his mother's home, he passed her on the street a number of times, but-never did he know that she was any relation to him. For seven years the little fellow has been a ward of the county and has been detained in an orphan's home in Indianapolis. During this time he has cost the county over $1,200. . When a few days old he was taken from a young mother and placed in the home. In July he was placed in a home in Richmond by Probation Officer Candler. The knowledge of his parentage was still kept a secret. Yesterday the mother of the child could stand no longer to let her little toy live without knowing that he was her child. A meeting was arranged in Mrs. Candler's office. When introduced to his mother the boy knew not what -to do. Then he seemed to realize and when he put his arms around the woman's neck, both cried for joy. SHOWERS TO FOLLOW WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. The weather bureau today issued the following forecast for the week beginning August 27. Region of the Great Lakes Clearing and cooler weather Sunday will be followed by fair weather and moderate temperatures until about Thursday when the weather will again become unsettled with probable showers. Britain has 80,943 Red Cross workers. : WJXIKE SONS ft CO. Smmoi - OUKHAM.N.C : USSETT & MYERS TOBACCO

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GENUINE TURTLE SOUP FREE! FREE! FREE! TONIGHT

20 North Ninth

the attacks were repulsed with heavy losses and the Serbs then retired. "On our right wing our troops which reached the Aegean coast, engaged the weak British cavalry detachments continuing their advance and putting them to flight in the direction of Or-pano.

DEMOCRATS OPEN QUARTERS ON MAIN Walter Lewis, Democratic county chairman, announced today that Monday Democratic headquarters would be opened in rooms over the Starr Piano store, Tenth and Main streets. These offices will be maintained until after the election. Lewis said no one bad been selected as yet to take charge of the county headquarters. Wayne county Democrats are greatly pleased because Judge Orbison of Indianapolis is to be one of the speakers "Democratic Day" at -Chautauqua next Tuesday. He is one of the most brilliant orators in the state. For 6ix years he was judge of the Marion county superior court. "I heard Judge Orbison fpeak twice at I. O. O. F. meetings in this city and he is one of the most interesting speakers I ever listened to," Mayor Robbins said today. HOPE TO CAPTURE FUGITIVE BANKER CHICAGO, Aug. 26. Detectives were hopeful today that before night they will have taken Max Silver, the private banker who disappeared a week ago with nearly $100,000 of his depositors' funds. Search for the missing banker was being vigorously conducted today in northern Indiana, and particularly around Goshen and South Bend. VETERANS ARRIVE FOR ENCAMPMENT KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 26. G. A. R. veterans and their wives from all parts of the United States began arriving in Kansas City today for the fiftieth annual encampment which opens here Monday. Special G. A. R. services will be held in practically all the city churches tomorrow. SOUTH SIDERS PLAN LABOR DAY OUTING Plans for the Labor Pay picnic will be laid at the special meeting of the South Side Improvement association Tuesday night. This is the only business scheduled to come before the directors. The outing will be practically an all day affair. PATSY GIVES TREAT TO ALL CHILDREN Patsy has announced a big event. Next Tuesday he is going to have another "birthday party" for all the children on the Chautauqua grounds. Besides treating the youngsters, Patsy will hold a kind of field meet all his own invention. One of the big events will be a shoe race. Yesterday Patsy treated all the suffragists to cracker Jack. RECEIVE SEWER BIDS. CENTERVILLE. Ind., Aug. 26. Bids ... .ammIwmJ V . 1 . V I 1 . WCIO ICVC11CU UJ LUD LUU VUiUU IdBl night for the construction of a sewer system to serve all that section of the- town south of Main street No contract was awarded, however. The bids will be considered again at a special board meeting to be held Monday evening. WANTED Boy at Palladium, all day job; good op portunity. Apply Circulation Manager at Palladium. 22-tf NOTICE. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Miss Bessie Shoop or Howard Gray kindly advise Mr. Philip J. Strauss, general delivery. New Castle, Indiana. 26-lt They do what no other cigarette ever did before: ' they Satisfy and yet they're MILD! aO&rlO?I AT

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