Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 276, 3 September 1919 — Page 6

Uge six

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TrELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1919.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Poet Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Claw, Man Matter.

MXHBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED FRKSS The Associated Press Is xolnsivelr entitled to ths tiM for republication ot all news dicpotchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and alBo the local news published herein. All rights ot republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. The Study of Spanish The study of languages has utilitarian benefits besides its cultural advantages. Many students look upon courses in foreign languages as useless requirements established by a faculty as a requisite for a degree. Consequently many of them derive very little cultural enjoyment or vocational benefit from the work.

For the last decade the advantages of studying Spanish have been impressed upon the collegians. The Spanish literature contains some of the world's masterpieces. Spanish as a language, however, offers inducements to the student who wishes to put it to practical use in life. More than 60,000,000 persons in the western hemisphere use this tongue. Beyond our southern border it is the universal language. The World war focused our attention on South America as a neglected field of opportunity. Other nations controlled the trade because their representatives spoke the tongue of the natives, sympathized with their customs and business methods, and manufactured goods that appealed to them. Our biggest handicap, however, was the inability of our representatives to speak Spanish. Their ability to use Spanish, admittedly would serve more quickly than other means to break down the reserve between the South American countries and our own republic. English and French have been introduced in some of the South American schools so that the? children might use it later in a commercial caxacity. The development of a mutual understanding and a bond of unity between North and South America will be encouraged immensely by the study of Spanish in our colleges and universities. If South American trade avenues are opened, young men will find that a knowledge of that language will be a boon from a vocational standpoint. Helping Rural Churches A number of denominations nre holding schools or institutes to assist rural clergymen in meeting the practical problems of church life that occur in their parishes. These institutes will be

held in various parts of the country, their purpose being to show how the work of the particular community can be best furthered by the church. The Presbyterian church is planning to have oOO of these institutes in operation by 1920. Tha denomination hopes thereby to make its rural pastors real leaders in their respective communities. The Methodist church also is very active in this work.

There is no doubt that the demands upon the clergyman are much greater today in both city and rural charges than it was twenty years ago. These institutes will have a distinct influence on solving the so-called rural church problem with which the denominations have been wrestling for a number of years. Planning an Economic Conference Apropos of the recommendation of Secretary Lane of the interior department to summon a national economic conference for the purpose of discussing a "tangle which is too rapidly approaching a climax," the Chicago News says editorially: "The secretary suggested inviting to the capital representatives of the 'four great factors involved in the present economic situation labor,

capital, business executives and the public' He rightly said that a frank and full discussion, at such a meeting, of the pressing industrial and social questions of the time would yield beneficial results. If any one were to doubt this, th2 British industrial conference that was convened by the government of the united kingdom last winter to deal with a grave labor crisis could be pointed to as a practical demonstration of the utility of open discussion of acute differences in the labor field. "While Mr. Lane's idea is a good one, the president in his announcement today recognizes that it would be a mistake to act upon it imme

diately. An economic conference in Washington! at this time would hardly command national attention. The president is about to start on a1 speaking tour for the purpose of mobilizing popu-! lar support for the league of nations project. Several senators who are opposed to the league are to go on the stump and endeavor to counteract the president's campaign. Meanwhile, the senate will continue to debate the peace treaty, proposed textual amendments and reservations and germane questions. At the same time legislation designed to reduce the cost of living will be pushed by the administration. Finally, the full effect of the president's request for a truce in industrial warfare remains to be ascertained. "In these circumstances an economic conference might tend to confuse counsels and issues. We must have an industrial truce first of all, and we must have peace as soon as possible. After the return to normal conditions a conference of capital, labor, management and the public to deal with permanent rather than temporary obstacles to industrial concord, efficiency and prosperity will certainly be in order." RUSSIA'S VITAL SPOT Chicago News. Maxim Gorky has issued an appeal to th-3 bouI of

Russia, but what would be of more moment now is an

appeal, backed by wholesome food, to the. stomach of itussia.

Condensed Classics of Famous Authors

WOOD Ellen Price was born at Worcester. England. Jan. 17. 1814. the daughter of a glove manufacturer. In 18S6 she married Henry Wood, head ot a large shipping and banking firm, whose business kept them for some 20 years In France. Her husband died In 1866. but she lived till Feb, 10. 1887. Her literary career began with a 100 prize temperance tale. She began making contributions to Bentley's Miscellany, and in 1867. after her husband s death, she became editor and proprietor of The Argosy, in which appeared her later novels. Her first great success was "East Lynns," in 1861 the book by which she is known today. The vogue of the story was enormous; it was translated into several languages, and theatergoers of an older generation in both England and America knew various very successful versions of it She wrote some forty long novels and many short tales some of which ranked as -best sellers" long before the invention of that phrase. Her powers ranged from extreme melodrama to the portrayal of every-day life. She was perhaps unduly prized in her day and is unduly appreciated now. but that is the way with best-sellers. "The Shadow of Ashlydyat was her own favorite; her Johnny Ludlow tales are perhaps her most artistic work. "East Lynne," however, is the book her name suggests to readers.

EAST LYNNE BY MRS. HENRY WOOD Condensation by Mrs. Ruth H. Frost, Worcester, Mass.

Left a penniless orphan when a timid and sensitive girl of eighteen, the beautiful Lady Isabel Vance found herself at the mercies of an unsympathetic relative. In her innocence she admired a certain frequent visitor at this home Captain Francis Levison, an unprincipled spendthrift. Beyond heartlessly leading her on to care for him, he made no honorable mention of marriage. Small wonder was it then that she accepted Archibald Carlyle, when that worthy and straightforward country lawyer, the purchaser of her father's estate at East Lynne, took courage because of her distress over her unpleasant surroundings to ask her hand in marriage. "I ought to tell you I must," she confessed to him in hysterical t.ears. "Though I have said yes,' I do not yet this has come upon me so by surprise," she stammered. "I like you very much; I esteem and respect you; but I do not yet love you." "I should wonder if you did," Archlbald replied. "But you will let me earn your love, Isabel?" "Oh, yes," she earnestly answered, "I hope so." Passively she let him have his first kiss. "My dearest," he said, "it is all I ask." Six years passed. Life at East Lynne was not all that one might

began to wish she had never undertaken the project. But for the sake of seeing her own children again, she would have turned back. Her fears of being recognized were allayed when she saw that no one suspected for a moment that the gray, saddened and disfigured "Madame Vine" was Lady Isabel. East Lynne had a new mistress now none other than her fancied rival of old, Barbara Hare. Not until she realized for the first time that Archibald's love could no longer be her's, did Isabel feel an intensity of love for him that she had never experienced as his wife. And yet, she became almost happy again In winning the affection of her children, though her joy in being with them was tempered with sorrow in caring for delicate little William, her second born, knowing as she did that he could not long be with them. Events moved along fast. There came the time when Francis Levison returning to East Lynne to seek election to Parliament, only to be defeated by Carlyle, was convicted of the crime which had overshadowed Richard Hare for so many years. At East Lynne, after the death of little William, a sudden illness came upon Lady

Isabel. When she realized that she

wish for. To be sure, Lady Isabel was fai!ing rapidly, she begged upon

THE IMPERTURBABLE ONE Detroit Free Press. Despite the time-wasting wrangle about daylight saving, the persistent old sun rises and sets on the same venerable schedule, and probably will continue to do so.

What Other Editors Say

had a most de'oted husband and

three lovely children. But her happiness was marred by two thorns, of which her husband was quite unaware. Cornelia Carlyle, the domineering halfsister of Archibald, had steeled her heart against Elizabeth from the beginning, and made life at East Lynne quite miserable for the poor little inexperienced bride. The second disturbance was the suspicion that her husband had loved and was now re. newing his love for Barbara Hare, the daughter of the neighborhood justice. Incited by the idle gossip of servants, this suspicion grew into jealousy. It was true that Archibald seemed to have many meetings with the pretty Barbara but how was poor Lady Isabel to know that in reality these meetings concerned only private business of a professional nature? Barbara Hare had a brother, Richard, who years before had been accused of murder. Her mother was an invalid, and her stubborn, unforgiving father would hear naught of a son who had disgraced him. Barbara's secret meetings with her exiled brother had convinced her of his innocence. Her one recourse, when implored by Richard to seek help in finding the real criminal, was to confide in their old family friend, Archibald Carlyle. Always delicate in health, end wor-

j ried sick over her imagined troubles, I Lady Isabel was finally persuaded by her physician to go to the French coast for a change in air and scenery. The autocratic Cornelia forbade her being accompanied by the children. ! Lady Isabel was looking forward to a

CLAIMS MINERS ARE UNFAIR TO OTHER WORKERS From the Baltimore News. THE anthracite coal miners have demanded a 60 per cent increase in wages and a six-hour day, five days in the week. Suppose those demands are mer. What will be the effect on the average American individual; say, to get right down to brass tacks, on a bricklayer, member of the bricklayers' union?

The miner is producing one of that bricklayer's home

extent the children of the country will be deprived by the means of elementary education ia still unknown. That many schools will be without instructors is a certainty. Superintendent Hamilton gave a clue when he told the teachers yesterday that eo far he has received only 2? applications for 75 positions. With the opening of the school year only a few days away Allegheny county is still in the dark as to how far the children who have an inalienable right to at least elementary education will be

her death-bed to be allowed to see

Archibald Carlyle. "I could not die without your forgiveness," she murmured. "Do not turn from me! Bear with me one little minute! Only say you forgive me, and I shall die in peace."

"Isabel ! Are you were you Madame Vine?" "Oh. forgive me for disgracing your home! And forgive me for coming back! I could not stay away from you and my children! The longing for you was killing me. I never knew a moment's peace after the mad act I was guilty of in quitting you. Not an hour had I departed when my repentance set in. Oh, forgive me! My sin was great, but my punishment was greater." "Why did you go?" "Did you not know? I grew suspicious of you. I thought you were deceitful, and in my sore jealousy. I listened to the temptings of him who whispered to me of revenge. It was not true, was it?" she feverishly asked. "Can you suggest such a thing, knowing me as you did then, as you must have since? Isabel, I never was false to you in thought, word or deed. Yes, I forgive you, fully, freely. May God bless you and take you to his rest in heaven!" She raised her head from the pillow and clung to his arm, lifting her face with its sad yearning. Tenderly he laid her down again and suffered his lips to rest on hers. "Until eternity," he whispered. Copyright, 1919, by the X'ost Publish

ing Company (The Boston Post). Copy

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK

TAKE INFINITE PAINS The longer the world does business, the more Important It becomes that everybody should do his work with greater care. For life keeps getting more complex. Success and high, accomplishment will always be the result ot taking infinite pains. In this connection, there Is a very vital truth involved, and it is .this the more thoroly efficient you are in making the first steps la any work or effort, the easier become the next steps. Mere gift of braln-brilllance has to give way to infinite pains. Patience is an important part of the groundwork of greatness. Grasping the details and mastering theci as you go along making them serve the bigger ends that is what contributes to making you a 100 percent man, instead of a 10 percent hireling. Take infinite pains! Tie up the loose ends. Leave nothing to unravel. Complete as you go. Waste is alwayB the product ot neglect and careless thinking. Be proud of your hands and your brain. Be glad to match their work with that ot the ablest. Eliminate all ragged edges. Plod and sweat and stick things out. There is something better than money and fame and genius, and that is what makes these possible Infinite pains! And back of infinite pains is will and work and dreams and opportunity and all possible things. If you want finally to find your niche In this world, take Infinite pains and Just leave the rest.

Memories of Old Days t In This Paper Ten Years I Ago Today

Mrs. Anna Ward appealed to the newspapers to aid her in her search for her two sisters, from whom she had been separated for 17 years. Wilfred Jessup appeared as attorney In the famous Rife case at Eaton. John Davenport drove his automobile into the rear end of an lnterurban rather than injure people who were alighting from the car. Miss Ruby Wilson entertained for Miss Anna Ross, a bride-elecL

Dinner Stories

lonely fortnight before her husband j right la the United Kingdom, the Do-

v:as to ioln hPr -ivhpn shP rhnnrpd to minions, us v-oioiucs ana dependencies

meet Francis Levison. exiled to the tTfshins ompfny.

contient Decaure oi nis aeDis in u. s.

riotically to help out last year and earlier in the war will not be carried. Certificates he said had been issued to

necessities, the price of which depends largely upon the . cheated of their birthright. 6upply available. He is concerned with the price not only j Superintendent Hamilton impressed upon the insti-

for the coal he must buy himself directly but because :tl1ute lhat many emergency teachers who volunteered pat

enters into the price of every manufactured commodity he purchases. Is it the bricklayer's mature opinion that the miner

who is working for him is doing all that can reasonably i many who lack the qualification to teach and who, after be expected of a man when he puts in six hours a day i a full year's experience, are still too far below the starlor five days in the week? Does he believe that repre-j dard to be continued. Little help need be expected from rents the full measure of the miner's productive capacity ?, the class of 200 prospective teachers who have just unIf the miner could really work forty-five hours a week in-; dergone examination, for the majority of them have alstead of thirty hours without overtaxing himself, how j ready been elected to positions. fair is he to his fellow who is struggling with the high i If a similar condition did not prevail throughout the cost of living when he refuses to work beyond the thirty? j country the county school authorities might be able to Or, if the miner himself needs more wage? to meet the ; recruit the teaching corps from other sections, but Alle-

cost of living, how fair is he to the bricklayer when he gheny county is no worse off than others and in better forces greater pay for fewer hours of work instead cf : position than many. Under the circumstances it is posmaking both ends meet by working a little longer? I sible the teachers who were granted war emergency cerThe miner is paid for the ccal he mines. If he has to; tificates may be continued in spite of their lack of preearn more, earning by producing more coal, besides re-j paration. lieving hiin, would help the bricklayer's expenses. Wrhile responsibility for the deplorable condition rests It cannot be difficult for the bricklayer to see that mainly with and heavily upon the authorities the public he has a very personal interest in the question as to tne cannot escape some share in it because the failure to exproductivity of his fellow workman In the mines. He is ercise the full weight of popular influence to protect the struggling with a problem part of the solution of which' rights of their children. Where arbitrary administrations rests in that miner's getting every ton of coal out of the . of those In control of the schools operated against the ground that he can get out. But why put it a!l on the! teachers far enough to impair the efficiency of the school miner? Isn't the bricklayer just as much concerned to j system, the first duty of parents and the general public hav the farmer produce more, the cotton spinner pro-1 was to Inject themselves earnestly into the case. If sucn

attitude appeared to be partisan in favor of the teachers that should not have been a deterrent. As the situation stands the faithful teachers of the public schools have exhibited a firmer respect for the rights of the children than the parents, a fact that should strike red-bloodfd men and women as a shame. There is little doubt that had the school authorities been more generous in dealing with the just claims of the teachers and- had the parents of school children backed up the teachers in proper way, en mass, there would not be a shortage of teachers today, serious or negligible. But parents left all the fight to the teachers who were un able to do all that was necessary. To their everlasting

Parents whooe

; England. Bewildered when shf began j to realize that rhe still had that in- , definable, involuntary feeling toward ! him, she was completely fascinated, as ! in the old days before her marriage. ! She would have given all she possess

ed to overcome this attraction. Courage failed her to confide all in her husband. Full of sophistries as before, the unscrupulous Captain Levison compelled her to listen to him. "The past is gone," he said, "But if ever two people were formed to love each other, you and I were, Isabel. I would have declared myself had I dared, but ray

act, by the Post t'.oston, Mass.,

All rignts reserved.

"Peg Woffington," by Charles Reade, as condensed by Edward Crosby, will be printtd tomorrow.

Good E

looa Jivenma

BY ROY K. MOULTON

A Pittsburgh minister says he would rather see the women going about the streets nude than dressed the way

uncertain position mv debts well. I i "ie- nw are. well, mayoe tie would

, npvw Urtow Vl AU' Tnccinnnfftlv T Icvorl I at mat

duce more, the mill man, everybody, down even to the proverbial candlestick-maker. But the bricklayer is not in a class by himself, for whom all other classes must work, so that he can tako things easy. If others can bring down his cost of fuel i.nd food, isn't it just as much their right to expect efficiency and energy from him, so that building costs wi;l be lowered and rents accordingly brought within reason?

you until you became the wife of an-

i other. Isabel, I love you passionately I still." Lady Isabel felt it her duty to repel his advances, but there still remained ; that undercurrent of feeling that she ' could not comprehend. Fearful lest I she betray herself, she dismissed him ! abruptly, sent for her husband to : take her home, and made a pitiful

attempt to drive all thoughts of Francis Levison from her mind. It was well nish impossible. Her plans to forget him were completely frustrated when her generous husband innocently enough merely thinking to repay Captain Levison for his kind attentions to Lady Isabel on the French coast, invited that profligate to East Lynne as a place of shelter where he might be safe from his creditors until something could be arranged. Like a serpent, Levison boldly took every occasion to whisper into Lady

' Isabel's ears all the meetings that he

espied between her husband and Bar-

Many a young man goes away to college to get a liberal education while his old man stays at home and gets an education in liberality. Well, if they do prohibit tobacco we can still smoke the same sort of cigars we have been getting since the war started.

A WOMAN NEVER KNOWS MIND

HER

The funeral of Mrs. Mary M. Vaughn at Gurmeston, Brackley, announced for TODAY, (Tuesday), is POSTPONED.

Personal in London Times

Robert Jaggsby's countenance was not at any time remarkable for indications of intellectual brilliance, but now, as he stood before the camera, for the purpose of being took, his expression was so insane that even the

polite photographer was moved to protest. "You'll excuse me," he remarked, "but do you want this photograph for a beauty competition or an advertisement for a new rat poison? Because if it's for any other purpose, you'd better try to look a trifle more pleasant."

"That's just the trouble," exclaim

New Books Required by Children This Semester Six new books have been added to the list required for the public school pupil for the coming semester, and new copy books will also be required. In the list drawing books are not included, and it is presumed that the school intends to furnish the drawing books. The Eleon readers have taken the place of the readers used in grades 4b to 6a inclusive. Below is printed a list of public school supplies for the benefit of parents of public school children. Child Classics Primer, lb.. 21c; Child Classics First Reader, la-2b, 22c; Child Classics Second Reader, 2a-8b, 2Sc; Child Classics Third Reader, 3a. 35c; Elson Primary School Reader, book Iv, 4b-4a, 37c; Elson Grammar School Reader, book I, 5b-5a, 42c; Elson Grammar School Reader, book II. 6b-6a, 42c; Wentworth-Smith School Arithmetic, Primary, 3b-4a, 31c; Wentworth-Smith School Arithmetic, Advanced, 5b-8a. 54c; New Introductory Georgraphy, 4b-5b, 40c; New Complete Georgraphy, 6a-7a, 80c; Centennial Speller, 3b-8a, 15c; Lessons in English, book I, 4b-6a, 25c; Primer of Hygiene, Ritchie-Caldwell, 6b-5a, 50c; Bourne & Benton's Introductory American History, 6b-6a, 65c; Public School Writing System. (Business Method), Copy Books, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 2b-6a, 9c; Music Primer, No. 2, 2b-2a, 15c; Music Course, book 1. 3b-3a, 32c; Music Course, book 2. 4b-5a, 36c; Music Course, book 3, 6b-6a, 48c; Webster s Elementary School Dictionary, 8c.

Additional supplies: Waldcraft

ed Robert: "you see. I've the mister

tune to be a trifle bandy, and I'm ; Stick Printing. lb-3a. 12c; Ruler, grad

trying to hold my knees so that it uatea to one-eighth inches, 3b-6a, 10c; won't show. When I smile I forget j Box Colored Crayons, lb-3a, 10c: Per

all about my knees, and when I pay attention to my knees I forget to smile." "Why do they say knots on the ocean instead of miles?" "Why. vou couldn't have an ocean 'tide' without knots, could you?"

Husband Chooses to Face Death With Wife

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 "I'll stay with you Mary." With these words William F. Tanner, a cashier in the office of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad here, closed his eyes, embraced his wife, whose foot wa3 caught in a railroad frog, and was killed with her when a limited train on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad crashed into them last night. John Miller, a flagman, in attempting to rescue the couple lost his left leg and sustained a fracture of the right arm. Three little children are orphans today because of the fateful decision of Tanner to die with his wife.

Cool Weather is Not Hurting Corn, Says Ratliff Corn has not been affected by the cool weather, and as a rule the first and second frost3 go by without doing any material damage, says Walter Ratliff. Silnge cutting has already started. Farmers say that corn is in the best

condition it has been for some time.

Many silos are built and several old

rectlon Tablet No. 55. 10c; Perfection Tablet, 69, 10c; Perfection Tablet No. 95, 10c; Perfection Tablet No. lftc; Perfection Tablet No. 97, 10c; Perfection Tablet No. 9S, 10c.

GUARDSMEN RETURN HOME.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. Sept. 3 National guardsmen who have been patroling this city since the race riot last Saturday night, were returning Tuesday to their home cities, leavine only the local troops on duty. No further trouble is expected by Adjutant General Sweeney. Thirteen men have been arrested in connection with the wrecking of the county jail by a mob which Fought Maurice Mayes, a negro charged with the murder of a white woman. None of the prisoners liberated at the time have been captured.

RADEKE MAY LEAVE GERMANY.

LONDON, Sept. 3. The German government has given permission for Carl Radeke, one of the leaders of the Spartacan uprisings in Germany, to return to Russia, says a Russian soviet wireless dispatch, which quotes the Russian language newspaper, Russkaia Zhisn, published in Berlin.

VOTED ' PERMANENT GENERAL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. The house bill conferring the permanent rank of general upon General Pershing in recognition of his services abroad, was

passed by the senate late Tuesday

without debate or a record vote, and

silos are being replaced by new ones, now goes to President Wilson.

orlKFAHTSsadlftVAUDS

ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitute

Forlnfants, Invalids and Growing Children! Rich milk, malted grain estractin Powder The Original Food-Drink for All Ages No Cooking Nourishing Digestible

At one of our favorite eating places yesterday we noticed a new ; eign: "Roast Beef Sandwiches, 15! Cents." The price formerdy had been !

SCHOOLS WITHOUT TEACHER3 From the Pittsburgh Leader. The shortage in teachers, which former the burden of an address at the teachers' institute yesterday by

Samuel Hamilton, superintendent of county schools, is a , honor they did everything they could

condition which the public has ignored with an indif- children are deprived of education may blame themselves Terence that 13 astonishing. Why there is such a lack of j for allowing conditions of hardship to drive out of the interest in the public "schools is a mystery in view of the. schools enough teachers to cripple the people's educaeotlve concern the great mass of the people have always tional organization. But they still have a chance to wake displayed In popular education. P- When they do they will find the teachers waiting to How severe the shortage of teachers is and to what' help them.

1ft ppntR Afikfl to rpnrn thf

bara Hare. Under a misapprehension j proprietor said "They have raised the

that her husband was giving his love

to Barbara, and frantic with the jealous belief that the two were uniting to deceive her, Lady Isabel finally yielded to Levison'e pleading3 and eloped with him. Too proud to accept help from relatives, she decided to become a governess. When she chanced to hear of the opportunity to return to East Lynne as the governess to her own children, she could not withstand the temptation, so great was her longing to see them again. It was a desperate chance to take, for she might be recognized, though illness and the railroad accident which had killed her child, had altered her entirely. Her disguise was complete, as, heartsick, she rode again along the familiar rode toward East Lynne. Whe the dear old house loomed up before her, its gay and cheerily lighted windows a contrast to her own downcast spirits, she

price or Deer three cents a pound. Nothing like having an answer ready in case one is required. ANOTHER IMMORTAL? One newspaper account says: "The bullet nenetratnd his rieht . temnle.

coming out of the left side of his") head and embedding Itself in a closet i

door. "He was taken to the hospital, charged with ATTEMPTING to commit suicide."

DENV SECRET AGREEMENT.

LONDON, Sept. 3. The French legation at Tien -Tsin, China, Issued an emphatic denial Saturday on a reported allegation made at Washington that Great Britain, France and Japan had concluded a secret agreement preju-

dical to the interests of China, accomn

ing to advices received here.

TATE FA I

ecia

rains

Via

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Trac. Co.

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPT. 3RD AND 4TH

A. M. A. M. Lv. Richmond 6:00 Lv. Centerville 6:21 Lv. Pershing 5:32 Lv. Cambridge City 5:00 5:37 Lv. Dublin 5:08 5:45 Lv. Straughn 6:15 6:52 Lv. Lewisville 5:20 5:67

A. M. 6:00 8:21 6:32 6:37 6:45 6:52 6:57

Car leaving Indianapolis 11:30 p. m., Sept. 3 and 4, will ran through z to Richmond.