Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 242, 22 August 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1917

PAGE SEVEN

DOCTOR ACCUSED OF PRACTICING WITHOUT RIGHT Maupin, Who Married Dayton's Widow, is Held by Police.

George C. Maupin, a widely known Richmond "doctor," wai arrested by police Wednesday on an affidavit charging him with practicing medicine without a license. Maupin, it is alleged, attended Mrs. Ora Weatherly, at childbirth. It Is said be has no license. Maupin gained considerable noto-' riety several years ago by his max riage to Mrs. Dayton, whose husband was found murdered in a north end cellar, and who later committed suicide. For a number of years he lias been engaged In the manufacture of tonics and other patent medicines In Richmond. It is also believed that he has practised medicine and surgery at other times than the one, upon which the complaint set forth in the affidavit Is based. Maupin will be arraigned in police court Thursday morning, and unless he pleads guilty to the charge, bis case probably will come up for trial Friday.

LACK OF HOUSES IS CHECK TO INDUSTRY, SAYS E. W. SHIRK

Since the flood of 1913 the output of the United Refrigerator company has exceeded the record of any of the previous years, but twice the amount of goods should have been supplied to customers this season. President Shirk said Wednesday. Untoward circumstances have intervened to prevent the company filling orders to the doubling of the output as mentioned. In the first place, while the company was successful in obtaining the particular class of artisans wanted on refrigerator work, houses of the right kind could not be obtained in Richmond for them and their families. Secondly although the company was tuccessful also in obtaining artisans from outside cities, the same difficulty was encountered, with the result that between January 1 of this year, and up until July 1 last, more than 600 men had been hired and had left the service of the company. "I have no criticism to offer for this against the Richmond chamber of commerce," he added in substance. "The Commercial club under the regime of John Lontz is showing results. It, can bring industries her tut if the employees and their families cannot be housed, it will be up against the difficulty we met with in trying to develop our industry. "Monied citizens of Richmond hesitate to invest in this type of real estate yet artisan dwelling houses offer good returns for such an investment Nor do I wish to complain because our industry suffered from this lack, but the fact remains that because we could not fill all our orders, fall customers at this time are not calling on us to book their usual orders." .

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NEW PARIS, 0.

D. A. Raney of Eaton was in town Monday on business Mrs. Mary E. Irwin returned Tuesday to her home at Oak Park, 111., after spending three weeks with her son, F. A. Irwin and wife.... Miss Ketta Mae Hopp of Zanesville, O., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Harris, during her vacation Mrs. John Arnold of Richmond spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Boze. .. .Messrs. and Mesdames C. M. Benson and W. E. Roberts returned Friday from a pleasant outing at James Lake, Ind... . .1). R. Hartman, meter reader for the gas company, who recently enlisted in Uncle Sam's service in the airplane branch' is stationed at San Antonio, Texas, and is a member of the 49th Aero Squadron. He writes to local friends that he is feeling fine and enjoying his experience Miss Ethel Davis returned Monday from a week

end visit with relatives at Centerville.

Ind.... Dan Brubaker, who has been

very ill was able to be in town Satur

day, and is much better, though still

weak Miss Gertrude Brinley of

Clark's Station. O.. spent the week-end

with the McNeill and Day families. .

Mrs. Martha Overpeck and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell of Dayton came Friday night to spend several days

with their several local relatives..

Mrs. Nola Mitchell and children returned home Friday fro ma visit with

Dayton kinspeople Mr. and Mrs. O

H. King, who have been visiting at Greensburg and other Indiana points, returned home Friday Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wenger and son of Dayton spent

the latter part of the week with Mr

and Mrs. G. A. Hill C. J. Whitridgfl

returned Friday to his home in St,

Paul after spending his annual vaca

tion here with his sister, Mrs. A. H.

Case S. C. Richie, who was confined to his home several days the past week on account of illness is able to

be at his office again Harry M

Burden has made the purchase of the O. E. White farm of 91 acres at $65 per acre Misses Katherine and Hariret Scott of Dayton are the guests

of their aunt, Mrs. E. H. Young.

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence motored to

riwcod, Ind., Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Behymer. Mrs. Behymer being a sister to Mrs. Pence. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Behymer and son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Pence home for a visit with relatives in this locality William Hyde of Bethel spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer. ...Mrs. Andrew Westendorf and daughters and Mary Cunningham of Richmond spent Saturday and Sunday with M. J. Cunningham and son Mrs. Maurice A. Sullivan and daughter, Helen, of Ashland. Kas., came Friday for a visit with local kinspeople J. M. Alexander of Forest, O., spent the latter part of the week with his mother, Mrs. S. K. Alexander, and other local relatives. .. .Mr. and Airs. Oliver Spencer and guest, Wil-

Veterans of Past Wars Will Honor City's New Soldiers

Richmond's old soldiers will march in parade In honor of the city's new soldiers when the celebration Is held here on September 1 or 3. Plana for the celebration are rapidly progressing and many organizations In the city have promised to participate in the huge street procession to be held In the afternoon. Civil and Spanish-American war veterans will march In honor of the soldiers, who have responded to the call to the colors. City officials, the police and fire departments, will also participate. Lodges to March. The Loyal Order of Moose and the Red Men's Lodge will also participate. Several floats will be entered

Richmond Railroad Man is Injured in Crash at Hamilton

NEW PARIS, O., Aug. 22. John Bettleton, of Richmond, an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad, is near death at Hamilton, O., from Injuries received when he was caught between cars. Lee Bettleton, .a brother who lives here, and C. E. Emrick went to Hamilton Tuesday afternoon. John Bettleton lives with his mother In Richmond, and is unmarried.

. U. Ambulance Unit Expects Call Soon

Robert Bertsch of Cambridge City, Ind., and Basil Walters, former reporter on the staff of the Palladium, are members of Indiana University Ambulance Unit, No. 88, U. S. A. A. C, which Is awaiting tbe president's call -to sail for France. The unit, which has been in training at Allentown, Pa., since July 23, has been recruited to full war strength on the basis of forty-two men to a section. The unit was originally organized at Blomlngton on the basis of thirty-six to the section. Recently the sections were ordered recruited up to forty-five.

Ham Hyde, and Leonard Young were guests at a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Paker near Pleasant Hill Mis Frances Means who has spent several days at her home here returned Monday td Kokomo Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Leftr wich and Earl Martin and daughter of Greenville, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna M. Burtch Mrs. Jenny Lind Pyle of Richmond was a New Paris visitor Sunday Mrs. Ada MiddaughKoch of Cincinnati and Miss Coral Haseltlne of Richmond were Sunday guests of New Paris friends Perry Leftwich and A. A. Leftwich of Indianapolis spent the end of the week with Miss Carrie Whitaker and C. O. Whitaker Mrs. Emma Harris of Richmond spent several days the past week with her sister, Mrs. James Shurte.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith were called to Lewisburg Monday by the death of their aunt, Mrs. Fudge Paxton Martin had the misfortune to run a pitchfork through the fleshy part of his leg Monday, while at his work on a farm south of Richmond, and was removed to his home here by Dr. E. E. Bevington Rev. E. J. Vance will return the latter part of this week and fill his regular appointment at the Presbyterian church, after an enjoyable vacation of six weeks. Services will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening Only one more Sunday of the conference year of the Methodist

I congregation remains, Rev. F. F. Mc

Laughlin to preach his rareweii sermon of the year, on Sunday evening. . Samuel Ladder of Dayton spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lawder... .J. Warren Beck of Richmond was in New Paris Saturday on business. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Saxton and daughter of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Baumgardner Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reinheimer and daughters and Miss Nelle McNeill are enjoying camp life at. Richmond Chautauqua Mr. and Mrs. John R. King returned Monday night from a visit in Mercer county, Ohio, where they visited Mrs. King's relatives Born Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reid, south of New Paris, a baby son who weighed nine and three-quarters pounds Miss Alberta Raney of Eaton is spending this week visiting Miss Vera Bevington, Miss Gladys Hill and other local friends Miss Grace Dowler of N?w Madison accompanied Miss Helen Sawyer home Monday for a few days' visit Mrs. Ed O'Toole of Columbus, O., was called here the past week by the serious illness of her father. "Uncle Billy" Jones, and Josiah Jones. Both are improving slowly Mrs. McLaughlin of Dayton cameTuesday to visit her son, Rev. F. F. McLaughlin. Rev. J. G. Benson, platform mansger of the Richmond Chautauqua, is a rephew of Mrs. Lucy A. M. Hutton and cousin to C. M. Benson, and Is well known here. Numerous relatives and friends from here greeted him Sunday on his first appearance James Spenny has returned to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles H. Spangler, after a visit at Millersport, Ohio, with relatives A very enjoyable social time was enjoyed the evening of the eighteenth by the people of the Gettysburg Methodist congregation at the home of William Gray Harry, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed O.Toole, Columbus, O., who is well known here, has enlisted for Ur.cle Samuel in the auto truck division, and will be stationed at Columbus, Ohio, until after the state fair, after which he will go into training in Alabama. . ..Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hill and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wenger and son of Dayton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McKee at Eldoi ado.... Mrs. William Boze is entertaining her brother, Mr. Ditto, from South Dakota. This is his first visit to New Paris since he left here fortynine years ago. . . .Mrs. Fannie Wright returned Monday to her home In In

dianapolis after spending her vacation with local friends and relatives.

by the Starr Piano company, the company has notified Lawrence Handley of the committee in charge of the street parade. The Hagerstown militia, recently organized, and the sons of veterans and many other organizations will participate. Every automobile owner in the city and county is asked to decorate his machine and enter the parade. Every one is asked to participate, to show the new soldiers that Wayne county will not forget them.

TO TEST SECOND LIST TUESDAY

Efforts are being made by the Richmond district army board to finish its work on the first call by Thursday and the board is now preparing notices of discharge to those to whom discharge has been granted, and to certify the names of those passed to the district board. Notices to the 168 men to be called on the second examination will be sent out on Friday of this week, and all of the men will be examined on next Tuesday, August 2S, instead of stretching the examinations out for three days, as was done in the first list.

PILOT TO DOUBLE OUTPUT NEXT YEAR

Jos. W. Conner of the Pilot Motor company said Wednesday the season this year had been the largest the company had ever enjoyed and . that August had been the record month. He has Ju6t returned from a trip to dealers in St. Louis. Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee, Pittsburg, Harrisburg and Philadelphia. The business outlook, he added, was never better for this Richmond industry. "We will double the output in 1918," said Conner, "and preparations are being made for this production. We had no labor troubles this season, and the only difficulty we encountered was in obtaining the units in our work, 6wing to the big demand for steel and iron all over the country."

BELGIAN DELEGATES ARE GUESTS OF COL. ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK. Aug. 22. The members of the Belgian war mission are the guests of Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay today. The plans include a luncheon to bo given by Mr. Roosevelt for the visitors who will then re turn to New York where they are to be tendered a private dinner tonight at the Rltz-Carlton hotel by their fellow countrymen.

EARLHAM HEIGHTS SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HAVE OUTING

The Earlham Heights Sunday school picnic will be held in Haas woods Saturday afternoon and evening. Children are asked to meet at the school, corner of Easthaven avenue and the National road at 1 o'clock. Supper will be served at six o'clock.

PRINCIPAL BENTLEY TO ARRIVE ABOUT FIRST OF NEXT WEEK

J. H. Bentley, new principal of the Richmond high school, will arrive about the first of next week, says a letter received from him by Superintendent Giles Wednesday. Bentley will take up the principal's duties as soon as he arrives. He will not bring bis family here for some time, however. He has been visiting relatives at Abingdon, Iowa.

GETS $50 AND COSTS

Henry Sewell was fined $50 and costs by Mayor Robbins In police court Wednesday morning, after being found guilty of carrying concealed weapons. Sewell was arrested last Sunday after his wife had complained that he was carrying a gun and threatening to shoot her. He will be sent to the penal farm.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. ' SHOFER Christopher Shofer, 64 years old. died Tuesday evening at his home, 1314 South I street. He has been a resident of Richmond during his entire life and has many friends here. He is survived by two sons, John and Clarence, both of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. Theresa Billings of Philadelphia, Pa. Funeral services will be held from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Rev. W. J. Cronin will officiate. Buri-

j a! will be in St. Mary's cemetery.

Friends may call at any time. CHATONEAS The funeral of John Chatoneas was held from the parlors of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Parosis of Dayton, O., officiated. Burial was in Earlham cemetery.

Court Records

Steel and tin plate and galvanized

iron are in demand in Australia and local factories may be built to supply

them.

Marriage Licenses , Floyd C. Barber, timekeeper, Richmond, and Mary L. Crump, bookkeeper, Richmond. Edward A. Neuman, florist, Richmond, and Imo Eikenberry, stenographer, Richmond. Alfred G. Sudhoft, draftsman, Richmond, and Byrdella R. Zindorf, at home, Richmond. Lon R. Slack, supervisor, Easthaven, Ind., and Gertrude Ragan, at home, Oreensfork, Ind. Joseph D. Smith, farmer, Black River Falls. Wis., and Flora M pi.

housekeeper, Boston, Ind. I . Inheritance tax to tha amount of $31.65 was paid on the estate of C. E. Canaday, in the treasurer's office, Wednesday,

SKING- f KHYBER RIFLES Romance ofsfctven fura Jty Talbot Mundy V f nullum wt 3r Tn Hun Mini hi C

He followed her through, leather cur-1

tains again and down the dark passage into the outer chamber; and the Illusion was of walking behind a golden-haired Madonna to some shrine of Innocence. Her perfume was like incense; her manner perfect reverence. She passed into the cave where the two dead bodies lay like a high priestess performing a rite. Walking to the bed, she stood for minutes, gazing at the Sleeper and his queen. And from the new angle from which King saw him the Sleeper's likeness to himself was actually startling. Startling weird' like an incantation were Yasmini's words when at last she spoke. "Muhammad lied! He lied in his teeth! His sons have multiplied his lie! Siddhattha, whom men havo called Gotama, the Buddha, was before Muhammad and he knew more. He told of the wheel of things, and there is a wheel! Yet, what knew the

Buddha of the wheel? He who spoke

of Dharma (the customs of the law) not knowing Dharma! This is true Of old there was a wish of the gods of the old gods. And so these two were. There is a wish again now of the old gods. So, are we two not as they two were? It is the same wish, and lo! We are ready, this man and I. We will obey, ye gods ye old gods!" She raised her arms and, going closer to the bed, stood there in an attitude of mystic reverence, giving and receiving blessings. "Dear gods!" she prayed. "Dear old gods older than these Hill6 show me in a vision what their fault, was why these two were ended before the end! I know all the other, things ye have shown me. I know the world's silly creeds have made It mad, and it must rend itself, and this man and I shall reap where the nations sowed if only we obey! Wherein, ye old dear gods, who love me, did these two disobey? I pray you, tell me in a vision!" She shook her head and sighed. Sadness seemed to have crept over her. like a cold mist from the night. It was as if she could dimly see her plans foredoomed, and yet hoped on in spite of it. The fatalism that she scorned as Muhammad's lie held her in its grip, and her natural- courage fought with it. Womanlike, she turned to King in that minute and cinflded to him her very inmost thoughts. And he. without inkling as to how she must fail, yet knew that she must, and pitied her. "Have you seen that breast under the armor?" she asked suddenly. "Come nearer! Come and look! Why did his breast decay and his body stay whole like hers? Did she kill him? Was that a dagger-stab in his breast? I found perfume in these caves great jars of it, and I use it always. Ie is better than temple Incense and all the breath of gardens in the spring! I have put it on slaughtered animals. Where the knife has touched them, they decay as that man's breast did but the rest of them remains undecaying year after year. It was a knife. I think, that pierced his breast. I think that scent is the preservative. Did she kill him? Was she jealous of him? How did she die? There is no mark on her! Athelstan listen! I think he would have failed her! I think she stabbed him rather than see him fail, and then swallowed poison! Afterwards their servants laid them there. She smiles in death because she knew the wheel will turn and that- death dies too! He looks grim because he knew less than she. It Is always woman who understands and man who fails! I think she stabbed him. She should have loved him better, and then there would have been no need. I will love you better than she loved him!" She turned and devoured him with her eyes, so that it needed all his manhood to hold him back from being her slave that minute. For in that minute she left no charm unexercised sex mesmerism beauty flattery (her eyes could flatter as a dumb dog's flatter a huntsman!) grace un

utterable mystery she used every art on him that 6he knew. Yet he stood the test. "Even if you fall me, Well-beloved, I will love you! The gods who gave you to me will know how to make you love; and the lessons are to learn. If you fail me I will forgive, knowing that In the end the gods will-never let you fail me! You are mine, and Earth is ours, for the old gods intend it so!" She seemed to expect him to take her in bis arms again; but he stood respectfully and made no answer, nor any move. Grim and strong his jowl was, like the Sleeper's, and the dark hair three days old on it softened nothing of its lines. His Roman nose and steady, dark, full eyes suggested no compromise. Yet he was god to look at. She had not lied when she said he loved him, and he understood her and was sorry. ( But he did not look sorry, nor did he offer any argument to quench her love. He was a servant of the raj; his life and his love had been Indias since the day he first buckled on his spurs, and Yasmini would not have understood that. Nor did she understand that, even supposing he had loved her with all his heart, not on any conditions would he have admitted it until absolutely free, any more than that If she crucified him he would love her the same, supposing that he loved he rat all. Nor did she trust the "old gods" too well, or let them work unaided. "Come with me, Athelstan!" she said. She took his arm found little jeweled slippers in a closet hewn in the wall put them an and led him to the curtains he had entered by. She led him through them, and, red as cardinals in lamplight on the other side, they stood hand-ln-hand, back to the leather, facing the unfathomable dark. Her Angers were so strong that he could not have wrenched his own away witnout using the other hand to help. "Where are your shoes?" she asked him. "At the foot of these steps. Princess." "Can you see them yonder in the dark?" 'No." "Can "on guess where the darkness leads to?' "No." He shuddered and she chuckled. 'Could you return alone by the way lsma.l brcught you?" "I think not." To be continued

between the United States and Mexico, which had been Interrupted for several years, la announced as becoming effective shortly by Comme HinoJaca, director in chief of the Mexican railway mail service, here today on his way to Mexico City from Washington.

HEALEY AND RUSH HARVEST RECORD CROPS OF WHEAT

Lon Healey and Bert Rush, of northeast of Richmond, had record crops. Lon had six acres in wheat which he stated went 52 1-2 bushels to the acre. Bert stated that his 30 acres went 40 bushels' to the sere.

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PRELATE DIES PENNILESS.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22 The late Rt. Rev. Hubert Blenk, archbishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of New Orleans, died practically penniless. The bishop's executor today announced that after funeral expenses had been paid the estate would amount to considerably less than $500.

MAIL SERVICE RESUMED

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Aug. 22. Complete resumption of mail service

Odds and Ends Going Regardless of Cost During Sale Price cutting is just one of the features at this sale,and believe ns, we are giving prices deeper cuts each day. Read these specials for Tlrarscilay & Friday

3c

$1.50 Ladies' Waists, 79c One lot of high grade Ladies' Waists in hundreds of styles and rTQmakes; Cleanup sale .. I J $3.00 Ladies' Skirts, $1.98 One lot of Ladies' Skirts in blue serge, whipcord and Panama; Clean-up sale 98 6c Gobler Soap, zy2o The best Toilet and Bath Soap on the

market; while they last they go for

Wash Skirts, 98c $1.50 and $3 Plain White and Fancy Color Wash Skirts; to clean QQ them out for 75c Corsets, 49c 75c LaVesta and Nu Model Corsets; 4Q all sizes rl Children's Hats, 48c Choice of any Child's Hat in our store; values up to $1.50 Bungalow Aprons, 49c Ladies' Jight and dark Bungalow Aprons, "kind other stores charge AQg you 75c, 85c, for fiC Silk Sweaters, $7.95 One lot of Ladies' Pure Silk Sweaters, all

colors and shades; values up to

$18.00; to clean them

up they go for ..

Ladles' Waists, 39c One lot of Odds and Ends Ladles' Waists, slightly mussed; values up to $2.50; we are going to QQ clean them out for Oil

5c Thread for 2!4 5c King's Thread, 200 yards spool, black

and white; all sizes, go for

$7.95

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Men's Straw Hats 25o We mast clean up our stock of Men's Straw Hats; in order to do so we marked them down, each - &Dk Men's Union Suits, 89c One lot of Men's Union Suits, sizes 84 to 44; other stores ask for the same 6uit 75c; we will QQ clean them up for 05C Breakfast Set, 98c Three-piece Breakfast Set, skirt, jacket and cap; worth $1.50 QQ now for IOC Toilet Paper, 7 for 25c Bob White Toilet Paper, extra large roll, on sale, 7 for sd Men's Khaki Pants, 98c Men's khaki Pants, well made, belt loops and cuff bottom; worth $1.50; cleanup QQ price ......... OC Men's Summer Underwear, 21 o One lot of Men's Summer Underwear, Odds and Ends, bat all sizes, to clean them 0"fl out for JLC Boys' Waists, S5c Boys dress and sport Waists, In plain and fancy colors; light and QPTf dark. 50c value for OOC $1.00 Dress Shirts, 69c One lot of Men's $1 Dress Shirts, Slightly soiled; they go In ?Q clean up sale for OJC Athletic Union Suits, 48c Men's Athletic Union Suits, in high and V neck; clean A Q up sale for tcOC Boys' Suits Your boy will need a new Suit sooner or later and it will pay yon to bay now while you can save. See oars at $2.98 and up.

THE NEW

Cor. 8th and E, 2 Blocks West of Union Station.

V fiiiiiMinr

Wh

ere Power's the Need

epublics Lead All the Way

COMPLAINT FOR PARTITION State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Wayne Circuit Court, April term, 1917, No. 18,029. Benjamin G. Price vs. Frank Sheffcr, et al. Be It Known, That on the 21st day of August, 1917, the , above named plaintiff by his attorneys, filed in the offlce of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court his complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause Complaint for Partition, together with the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, Nora Sheffer Kuhlman and Anna M. Frysinger are not residents jof the State of Indiana. Said defendants, Nora Sheffer Kuhlman and Anna M. Frysinger, therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the, calling of the said cause, on the 13th day of October, 1917, a day of the October term of said Court to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Richmond on the first Monday of October, 1917, next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said cause will be- heard and determined In their absence. Witness the Clerk and the seal "of said Court at the City of Richmond, this 22d day of August, 1917. MICHAEL W. KELLY, Clerk. Robbins, Reller & Robbins, Attorneys for Plaintiff. aug22-29-sep5-12

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Two Games Tomorrow For One Admission GRAND RAPIDS vs. RICHMOND

First Game Called at 1:30

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MORE POWER at less cost is insured by the Republic's sturdy coo-' slfuction and tho RepublicTforbensen Internal Gear Drive. Long stroke track motor armored type ; radiators the liberal use of nickel steel are features not surpassed at any price. At the Republic's Low Prices Five Republic sizes meet the need of every business whether one truck or a fleet ""A Republic Dispatch, 1500 lb., furnished compute with ex press body, canopy top, wind shield, side curtain, electric lights and horn 1-ton, with stoics express body and bow top lj44on chassis 2- ton chassis 3&4on dreadnought, chassis. Weldex Hfg. Co. Cor. 12th A N. E. St. Phone 1494

Republic Motor Truck Co., Inc.' Alma, Michigan Dflt mnJ Strvtem Station in Over 900 Principal CM

Internal

Gear Drive

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