Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 272, 2 October 1916 — Page 5

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T ll rtiMUmJ rAia-AlilUM AND SUN-TELEGUAM, MONDAY, OCT. 2, 1916 PAGE FIVE

Bdr(s; and . AthMcs

LOCALS ORG

SECOND

TO A.

aus

idly the

ll of the

dhcld affair

A. B. C'i, 5; Rich

A- plurality of three

Richmond club at the o;

seventh ballot of the

at the lot yesterday aftpota

last long once the rtnl omonents

of hickory and ash begftotooke out an assortment of twockf drives. These drives, coupled I ajid Intermingled with a series just plain everyday bobbles on pif the Quakers furnished the skidr which the Indianapolis visitors rjed the game away from the home plmers. Up until that large tnth and that huge eighth the Capacity duskies had nothing whatever lonsole themselves and their nutgus local adherents. In fact, thme was all Richmond, at the cloof the sixth round. " . , Quakes Slipgs ; But In the seventq cog or two

supped somewhere, a by the time the Quaker machine been adjusted, the real damage hbeen done. It all started In theventh when Webster Moore of theraker herding force let a fly ball feet-ay. And by

he time Googus Redghause had

ntered the hall of dome, the first

Won of the alphabead netted a

-. iple of runs. i Then, with the scoraotted at four

. ill, the Quakers boote away in the eighth. To start witbJnlr walked Allen. Lyons slammeoit a double and Allen trotted arott Day, next man up, emulating thaairple of his mate, shoved out a Muse drive, and Day came home with! fifth and winning marker. I i Cooney's double sccg J. Logan, who had singled, stngbbylJ. Logan and Moore and Concymsly bingle shoving home Minier, the factors

in the total of the Quays.

AGGIES CHECK EARLHAM LINE

Aggies, 6; Quakers, 6. Ability of the Winona Aggies to drop low and throw back the Quaker attack when a few yards gain meant defeat for the farmers and a victory for Earlham, proved the one big factor in the tie-up result of Saturday's opening gridiron festivity on Reid Field, Earlham. It was an unexpected showing of strength on part of the future tillers of the soil. Earlham scored first on a recovered fumble by D. Calvert and a line plunge by El Mills. A long forward pass coupled up with a series of smashing line bucks netted the Aggie tally. Lineup and summary:

Winona. Smith ..L.E.R McKee L.T.R King L.O.R Deeler ........... C...

Ide R.G.L. . . , Christiane R.T.L.... Laist R.E.L....

Brant Q

NATCttSIADS

BREAiO-50

umAMrc

tfUHMCO

rs,

Dodge

In the diam

the leadership

Johnson

Garrew

Koofe F

Earlham. Lorree Little

. Penningtonl T" foK'crt I

Gordon . . . Wildman

. . Hutton L. Calvert

,L,H.R Rees: Tvrr.no ih

...R.H.L D. Mills

.. . . .ti. MU1S i K-iir-Vhrnrlo 9K

Summary. Asburir rs Touchdowns Garrew, El Mills. p-wif "" Missed goals Brant, Rees. Time of

mi art or a 191. mlnntsd CKrMtnti J 1 ul,Ilcu' l

(W) Laron for Johnson; (E) Johnson for Pennington, Cuttrell for Lorree, Snyder for Cuttrell. OfficialsLewis, Richmond, umpire; Jones, Indianapolis, referee; Shaw, Richmond, timer.

Big League Dope

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs Won Lost. Pet.

The score:

Bartlett, rf. . Wright. If. . Miinnibal, cf

Allen, 2b 3 Lyons, lb 4

Jones, c. . Day, ss. ., Ross, 3b. , I'ryor, p. ,

A. B. C.I A.B. R. .5 Of

..5 . 3

P.O.

3 2 P

Total 36 5

Rlchmoif

A.B. R.

J. Logan, 2b... 3 2 H. Logan, ss. . 4 0 Cooney, cf.. . . . 4 1 J. Holmes, lb..,4 , .0 SloOre, If: ...,V. 4t"0 1 W. Holmes, rf. 4 0 Red'ghause, Sb. 4 0 linn. 4 fl

Mlnler, p 4 if

21 13 I P.O. A. 4 2 0 8 1 0 14 1 - o(I 0 a s 3 o 0 2

E. 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0

St. Louis

91 59 .607 89 58 .605 85 61 .582 85 63 .574 67 86 .438 65 89 .422 60 93 .392 60 93 .392

12; Is, 8-2. d ftgrations for theonal fNatco

cnompionsnip, JrooKmd Philadel

phia, aspirants for ttle cambric,!

DroKe iiny-rmy jin tky's happenings at Natco pirk,day. In the first game the Fhilla in edge and Zeig Pfeffer wat drhnto the rag weed. In the tecone, however. Alex Ed Long wasn't Hood enough and Rixey Kinsella, hg the opposition to a mere handf swats, was an easy winner. " The leage race was off at noon to enable the combatan participate in the more substantias on tap in the pavlllion. Scores of the two baread something like this:- l Brooklyn

A.B. R.'.0. A.

Yeddlng, c .... 2 2 te 6 2

Zeigler, p ,2

1 3 1 3 1 2 1

LOGAN WILL JOIN MAXWELL ELEVEN

Although Richmond is without a representative independent football team this fall, a number of local lights of the gridiron are piloting out-of-town teams. Joe Darnell, former Earlham star, will play quarter with the Hagerstown Hubs for the remainder of the season. Herb Logan, the Quaker, is wanted by the New Castle Maxwells, Harold Norris and Frank Dunning will join the Cambridge City eleven. Elbert Hale. Ora Henderson and Ralph Kirke, former Richmond players, are with New Castle.

Grimes, rf

Totals

2 h 1 2 0 7 1 0 .l 1 lffl. 1 o o i o to o 0 ) 0 -i'l 1

E. 0

FEASEL'S BOYS BLANK STARS IN TITLE PLAY

M.-K.'s, 5; AllStars, 0. Charlie Feasel's Miller-Kemper ag

gregation went a good ways toward

cinching the city title in the affair with the Bob Slade crew of All-Stars at Ratliff park yesterday afternoon, when the lumber handlers put over a 5-0 jolt on the illuminarv oDDosition.

0 j By winning this one the Miller-Kemper 1 ! crowd Is in a position to make a noise 0 ' like a challenge to the Richomnd

w club.

The score: All-Stars.

A.B. R. H. P.O.

Moore, 3b 4

...16 6

Philadelphia A.B. R. .

Conner, c 3 1 i Lange. lb 2 2 3 Gehring, lb ... 2 2 :2 Fye, 2b 3 1 1 Aiken, 3b 3 0 0 T.vons. ss 2 0 0 Wnlford. If .... 3 0 Q Skiver, cf 2 1 0

Smith, rf 1 1 0

Total 21 8 Score by innings: Podeers

A. 1 2 1 1 1 2 0 0

-; Fitzgibbons, ss lj Kreimeier, 2b. . I KuTbeck, lb, p 5-' Bowman, c. If . . 0 , Hartman, If . . . 0: MiHfir. nf -.

Conyers, rf . . . . McConaha, p . . Parker, lb ....

Totals

4 3 4 3

. 4 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 0 .31

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 10 4 5 1 2 1 0 0

A. 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

E. 0

NERVE TEARING RACE CONTINUES IN BIG LEAGUES

BY FRANK G. MENKE , NEW YORK, Oct. 2. The Phillies

and the Dodgers will fight it out dur

ing the next four days with the Braves and Giants 'respectively for the right to play the Boston Red Sox for the

world's chamDionshiD. When the

White Sox lost a game to the Indians yesterday they were eliminated from theh American League pennant race and the Hub team was again returned

the winner. The Red Sox still have three games to play with the Athletics

but they will have no bearing on me result. Theh Phillies will begin their series with the Braves today by playing a double-header. They have six games to play with Stalllngs' band. The Dodgers have four games to play with the Giants. Both contenders will play on their own grounds. The Dodgers go into the stretch with a half game lead. Should tfiey and the Phillies clean up their games, the Phillies will be the National League winners by the half game margin. Both teams will be under a terrific strain in the final drive. The Giants will be a foe worthy of the best efforts of the Dodgers to conquer. They have been playing the best ball in the league for the past month. On the Phillies' pitchers will rest the hopes of that team again to be returned a winner. Double-headers with' the Braves are scheduled for today and tomorrow.

DISPENSARY FIGHTS DREAD TUBERCULOSIS

RELIGION INTENDED

FOR ALL CHURCHES

5 24

With the establishment of a dispensary at the Day Nursery by the Anti-Tuberculosis society with funds which were contributed by Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, Richmond will join a campaign for fighting disease which is being waged all over the United States by the same method. The local dispensary will be ready for public use within the next few weeks. : The committee on dispensary work of the American Hospital association

has lately completed an Investigation which showed that there are about 2,300 dispensaries in this country where free medical treatment and advice may be received. While the Richmond dispensary will be open to all people who need medical attention and who cannot afford to pay for It, there will be a special department devoted entirely to the treatment of tuberculosis patients.

GO TO INDIANAPOLIS

L. S. Bowman stated today that members of his committee who are to consult with the state board of accounts as to the legality of the proposed action on the -part of the city to ' contribute $2,500 - of municipal plant funds to the factory fund will go tc " Indianapolis tomorrow.

The government of Chile has authorized the erection of a technical industrial school.

6 I Snyder, rf ..... 4 8 0 j Rubin, c 3 I I Hill, 2b 4 . . i 0 06 ' Erbecker. lb . . 4

Miller-Kemper. A.B. R. H.

Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburg, 0. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 3. Games Today. Boston at Philadelphia (2 games). New York at Brooklyn.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

21 IS

0 0 2 2 05 1 0 0 0 04

Allen, Jones,

Total 35 By Innings A. B. C.'s 0 0 Richmond 1 0

Two-base hits Coo

Day, Lyons. Sacrifices J. Logan. Struck out by TryoS by Minnier, 6. Stolen bases fley, Ross, 2. Double plays Logan Logan to J. Holmes. Time of gf 1:40. UmpireWilliams. LIBERTY HUflED BY KITCHEl'NINE

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 90 61 .596 Chicago 89 65 .578 Detroit 87 67 .565 St. Louis 79 75 .513 New York 77 74 .510 Washington 76 "74 .507 Cleveland 77 77" .500 Philadelphia 34 116 .227

Pha 0 4 08, stein, 3b

Summary

Two base hits Yeddiiinner, T,a"ge. Thrpe-base hitd'i'.r,fi;. Home rus Gphring. StruV By Zpfeler. 5; by Lange, 5. es on balls By Zeigler. 1; by?e, 1. Stolen bases (Fveryio:toie).

Time of game 1:10. UmftPuck

ett. Second game: Brooklyn. A.B. R.

Clapp, ss 4 Roser. If 3 Hartman, cf . . . 4 Long, p 2

1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1

P.O. 3 6 10 2 3 1 1 1 0

A. 0 3 2 3 1 3 0 0 0

E. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 27 12

Gordon, c Kinsella, p . . . Alexander, lb. Snyder. 2b . . .

4 1 2 ' 0 2 2 2 3 3 0

; Knight. If . 3 1

Alexander, rf . . 3 2 Kattler, ss ... 3 :2 Bellew, rf 3 1

Totals 33 "

. Score by innings: All Stars 000 000 0000

. I Miller-Kemper 010 021 01 5

Summary. Home runs Stein. Three base hits Clapp. Stolen bases Snyder, Clapp, 2; Rubin, 3; Roser. Struck out By McConaha. 5; by Long. 6. Bases on balls McConaha, 2; Long, 1. Time of game-7-l:45. Umpires White and Dunham:

"Christ's salvation is meant for all men, but some churches are prone to act as though it were meant for only some classes," declared Rev. Thomas Adams at the evening service of the Central Christian church yesterday. "Churches should plan to appeal to all classes and not merely to the so called higher society."

RAISE NEW FLAG.

The first day of the Richmond Fall Festival, October 16. a new flag, 12x24 feet, will be raised over the court house to commemorate the centenrial of the state. The flag was delivered at the court house today.

FOX TO CALL DOCKET.

Yesterday's Results. Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 0. First game. Chicago, 8; Cleveland. 4. St. Louis, 6; Detroit, 3. Second game. Games Today. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

IN FIER

LIBERTY, Ind..

outdistanced the Li a

BATTLE

2. Kitchell Kernels both

at the pan and in thlld and the result of yesterday's ttle at Fairground park was attchell, 6 to 2.

Werley, serving fori visitors, was a whole lot better ttVanderkolk of the Colonels, despite fact that the

latter was accordefw support at

tImo8. The score: Colo

A.B. EH. P.O. A. E. Short, c 3 1 6 3 1 Clutter, If 3 1 3 1 1 R. Stevens, lb. 4 18 0 0 Roach, ss 3 1 0 2 0 Mcintosh, rf. .. 3 1 2 0 1

cCarty, cf. . . 4 f 1 2 0 0

anton, 2b. ... 4 1 0 2 1 1

nnderkolk, p. 1 f 0 0 0 0

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 101 66 .605 Indianapolis 95 71 .572 Minneapolis 87 76 .634 St. Paul 86 79 .521 Kansas City 86 81 .515 Toledo 78 86 .476 Columbus 71 99 .418 Milwaukee 54 110 .329

Totals 32 1 6 27 Kagan butted forintosh. Kitot

kene, 3b.,

bstlck, c.

eets, 88.

A.B. . 5 . 5 . 5

Mis, 2b 5

fright, rf.

ferley, p. . . ensley, lb. aboney, cf. ut2, If. ... Totals ,.,

. 6 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 ..41

II. 2

0 1 1 2 1 1

P.O. A. 0 0

7 1 2 0 0 15 1 0

Yesterday's Results. Louisville, 2; Toledo, 1. First game. Toledo, 2; Louisville, 1. Second game. Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 0. First game. Kansas City, 1; Milwaukee, 0. Second game. Columbus, 11; Indianapolis, 5. First game. Columbus, 5; Indianapolis, 1. Second game. St. Paul, 2; Minneapolis, 1.

Totals

...25 12 15 Philadelphia. A.B. R. H.

Frazer, c 2 0 Kuck'brod, lb, p 2 0 E. Lone, p, lb.. 0 0 Stein, 2b 2 0 Parker, 3b 2 1 Minier, ss ..... 2 1 Kohnle, If 1 0 Fessler, If 1 0 Kenworthy, cf. 2 0 Tice, rf 2 0

Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues

2 15

Totals ....16

Score by innings: 1 Dodgers 3 2 6 I32 Phila 0 0 0 0 2 Summary. Two base hits Gordon, G. Alder, Snyder, C. Alexander, B$-. Three base hits Kattler. Struct By Kinsella, 10; by Kuckenbnjg, Long, 3. Stolen bases C. Alex, 3; Snyder, Parker, Minier. Tinif

game 1:10. Umpire Puckett.

STEIHM

LEAVES HIA

AMERICAN At Chicago R. H. E.

X ! St. Louis 100 010 1003 10 0 ! Chicago 222 000 0006 11 0 q ; Batteries Steele, Ames, Williams n 1 and Snyder; Perry and Wilson, n ! At Cincinnati R. H. E. n ! Pittsburg 000 000 0000 6 4

Cincinnati 003 000 lOx 4 H 0 Batteries Cooper and Wagner; Toney and Hugh. AMERICAN At Cleveland R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 0000 2 3 Cleveland 000 010 Olx 2 5 0 Batteries Faber and Schalk; Coumbe and O'Neil. Second Game R. H. E. Chicago 202 201 1008 14 3 Cleveland 000 010 0034 9 2 Batteries Scott and Schalk, Lynn: Penner, Gould, Lambeth, Klepfer and DeBerry, Daly. At St. Louis R. H. E. Decroit 000 100 0023 13 2 St Louis 200 103 OOx 6 5 1 Batteries James and Spencer; Plank and Hale.

Every lawyer in Wayne county has received instructions from Judge Fox to appear in the circuit court room at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning when the docket for the October term of court will be read.

CHURCH PAYS DEBT.

Central Christian church paid off $60 of its indebtedness last month in addition to keeping up the current expenses. The debt of the church has been steadily reduced during the past three months.

CENTERVILLE WINS

TIE MAXWELL SQUAD

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 2. Jimmy Taylor's Hagerstown pigskin chasers held the strong New Castle Maxwells to a 0-0 draw In the speedy gridIron battle at Casner park yesterday. Neither team had any decided advantage. Hagerstown showed a big improvement.

WHITEWATER, Ind., Oct. 2. In the

best game of the season here yester-.

day, Centervule defeated Whitewater, 2 to 1. Doherty shaded Curtis.

Phares Hiatt, a former R

football light, now attending Indii

university, who promises to furii

conference football critics a surp or two this year, was not in the

diana-Depauw game at Blooming

Saturday. Hiatt, who is rated as

of Jumbo Steihm's best bets, Tlfej

Kept out or tne game because of

minor injury received in practice so

ume ago. ine 1. u coacn did nl

care to have his promising recr

mussed up in this secondary game i

asmuch as he is depending on Hia

for the neavier games later,

A New York inventor's motorcyclestreetsweeper does the work of five men with brooms and does it more quickly and thoroughly.

ORRINE SAVED HIM FROM DRINK

That Orrine really does bring quick relief to those being tortured by the liquor habit, Is the testimony of many mothers, wives and daughters. This scientific preparation promptly kills all desire for whiskey, beer and other intoxicants. It can be given in the home secretly vithout loss of time from work. No sanitarium expense. We are so sure that Orrine will benefit that we say to you, if, after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. Costs only. $1.00 a box. Ask us for free booklet telling all about Orrine. A. G. LUKIN & C, 630 Main. Adv.

RALLY OF BAPTISTS LASTS FOR MONTHS

First Baptist church of this city will observe October as Rally month in line with all the churches of the Northern Baptist convention. All this month will be given to the emphasis of the Five Year program of advance in the evangelistic, missionary, educational and benevolent work of the denomination. The month will culminate in a grand rally Sunday in all the services of the church October 29. A mark of three hundred attendance at the Sunday School has been set for that day, and a doubling of the attendance at the mid-week prayer meeting at that time. The committee in charge of the preparations is composed of K. E. Kenny, chairman, Rev. W. O. Stovall, J. Will Ferguson, Miss Emma Sponenberger and David M. Stephenson, Jr.

HOLDS FIRST POSITION.

1-HteATORIUr TONIGHT V

"UurDarjiM .Needs g NourishmeTitfSv

and the Syneopated Melody Comedy '' "His Indian Wife" 2 Reel Western Drama "The Gangsters' Decoy"

In the report for this district, Rich

mond Electric company holds first!

place in the amount of business done with Willard batteries since January 1st. .

PALLADIUM WANT ADS lAY.

THE HIGHEST QUALITY .

EGG NOODLES 36 hff Reape Book free SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA, USA lAKttiT MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA

arcade:

"When Justice Won" 2 Reel Essanay Drama "Ablaze on the Rails" Helen Gibson "The Wind Cure" Ham and Bud Comedy .1. ii..i.MMJLL -

MURRAY

Tonight, Tomorrow and Wednesday RQSS & STEWART Singing and Talking. THE BURTINOS Sensational Slack Wire

Novelty. ARTHUR TURRELLY Comedy, Singing. Talking and Dancing. Godfrey and Henderson "Aboard for Abroad." Carmen's Minstrels With Norine Carmen, the Acme Mlnstresly. 7 People 7 PRICES Lower floor, 30c; Balcony, 10c and 20c. Loge Seats, 50c. Matinee, 10c and 20c. Shows at 2:30, 7:45 and 9:00 p. m. Seats at Murray Box Office. Phone 1699.

PALACE TODAY Gail Kane and Bruce McRae

"VIA WIRELESS" TOMORROW Robert Warwick "FRIDAYTHE 13TH" From the Story by THOMAS W. LAWSON

Washington TONIGHT LOUISE LOVELY in "Bettina Loved a Soldier"

Also Comedy

A brilliant and permanent greea caffgS

be produced from the juice of thm

stalk and leaves of nettles and is 1

used to dye woolen stuffs.

d ; ; , ,

. . ZJ

4Bi n n n n ni etts e-i na

i 1 1 1 II f fl I II II I I -V IH IS

ir3 1 ii"f 1 1 II 11 I rtV ! 1 r- ll ll h- II

UUU ZS U U U U U U LJ

1 . I

n 14

iScore by Innings

Itchell 0 1 0 2 0 1 06 berty Kernels.. 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 Summary Three-! hits Wright, utter. Two-baihits Beets. Duble plays Clutto R. Stevens. ;ruck out by Werty; by Vanderlk, 5. Bases on? Werley, 2; anderkolk, 1. - Tinr game 1:40. mplre Vigran andnters. The "cow-tree," fx , grows in enezurla, forms a-nral dairy. Its ip is similar to mlud is used as ich by the native.

IkUiQSO gawt UBOtt lBCBgmir

THOUSANDS' CV PEOPLE ARE "JUST ON THIS -F ORDER" of bad health, a crisis which. r..esssneedilv and effect.

ually averted will throw them into a fontf conflict

with disease. Behind the largest per cent of

"'"T ,wwm bau diajuu will m found aoibuihkd. You can not reach anl ki.

outlaw of your system with ordinary medicinal

Duuiiiimoa. ion diii nunc Dim down and firht bira band to band with S.S.S, a POWERFUL CLEANSER OF THE BLOOD. Writ for our FREE books on Blood and Skin Diseases, or to

our meaicai Advisory Department for advhe.

r SPECIFIC CL, 187 Swift lltfe attest I, Ga,

TONIGHT

"VIVE LA FRANCE"

as tne aymg cry or cigarette,

the mail girl of the army j in Algeria ' THEDA BARA

iiWilliam Fox's Military Drama

Inder Two I Flags

Put&ll the fire and passion of hem into the characterization D"6ed by J. Gordon Edwards

Tomorrow OLIVER MOROSCO Presents GEORGE BEBAN in Pasquale Written by George Beban and Lawrence McCloskey 'A Drama with Terrific Punch, Great Scenic Effect and Agazing Action Produced by the Oliver Morosco Photoplay Co. Released on the Paramount Program

WANTED: GIRL USHERS Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7 Washington Theatre

"Luke nJUrtllwm'idsn TUESPAY Extra Music In 5 Reels A Big Comedy with Barney Bernard, creator of Abe Potash in "Potash and Pertautter" tn "Phantom Fortunes" Also i : -

JACK COMEDY

WASHINGTON THEATRE Wednesday, October 4th Oscar F. Hodge Presents

THE LEADING MINSTREL ORGANIZATION. Prices.. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50 Seats on sale at box office Monday, 10 a. m. Mail orders given prompt attention.

PHONS 1683.

Kit

OF New and Used CARS

SMiY, OCT. Hll-ligESSl

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss:

NOTICE OF SALE OF BUILDINGS

AND BARNS AND FIXTURES Notice is hereby given,? that the

Board of School Trustees of the School City of Richmond, Indiana, will on Tuesday, October 24th, 19161 offer for sale at public auction upon the premises hereinafter described, the various and several houses, improvements, barns, sheds, fences, etc., upon the fol

lowing described tracts of real estate in the City of Richmond, Indiana, to-wit:

The improvements upon Lot Thirty-

three (33) in C. W. Ferguson's Addition to the City of Richmond;

The improvements upon Lot Thirty-

two (32) in C. W. Ferguson's Addition to the City of Richmond;

The improvements upon Lot Thirty-

one (31) m u. vv. terguson s Aaaition to the City of Richmond.

The improvements upon Lot Thirty (30) in C. W. Ferguson's Addition to

the City of Richmond.

(The above four lots being tae

properties to the north of Garfield

School, 12th and South A Streets, and

fronting on South 12th Street).'

The improvements upon part ; of

North Half of Section Thirty-two (32),

Township Fourteen (14). Range One (1), being the Lot to the north of Sevastopol School,' fronting on Ridge Street in Fairview, West Richmond. The such sale will commence at 1:H0 ' o'clock P. M., commencing at tho above Lot Thirty-three and will continue therealong until all are sold and then proceed to the above lot in Fairview. This sale is made pursuant to th provisions of statute and for cash, and the purchasers will be accorded reasonable time to remove the parts purchased. The sale will also be made in parts and parcels in order to offer greatest opportunity to - bidders and if any particular part is desired sam , will be offered. : For further information call upon Joe T. Giles, City Superintendent of Schools. ; The Board of School Trustees, of School City of Richmond, Indiana. ' . - Joe T. Giles, Superintendent John. F. Davenport, Auctioneer. Gardner, Jessup and White, Attys. . ' , Oct 2-M6-IJ

. : - a