Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 63, 22 January 1921 — Page 2

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nnAilllTITIAIIA rflliniV UKbAUUAIIUIWrHVUn mniziiii' street DEPARTMENT OF CITY MOtonzauonstaj me wy biw waging department was looked upon fav. orably by . representatives from ., tbe Rotary. Klwanla and y Young Men's , Business .clubs, the Central ..Labor Pnrmril and TnAmbers from, the Com mon Council, at a meeting in the city J - - J.I. TO I ,1 . .Ukt TVll .Davis, city engineer.resented figures to prove the saving to the city with a motorized equipment . - ' Reports of the meeting will be made by the representatives to their indli vidua! organizations and each club ia to be represented . with a large body at the council meeting Feb. 7. to state the stand taken on the question. It 1 believed from, the attitude of the rep resentatives Friday night that the organizations represented will vote ' in favor of motorization. : ;- ; " Point Out Saving. - -It is proposed to purchase one street cleaner with .revolving brooms and gutter cleaner, one combination truck and tar distributor, one three and onehalf i ton truck; and gravel loading equipment at a total cost of approximately $25,000,, to be paid for by a bond issue. Figures' presented by Dr. Fred Anderson, representing' the Rotary club, showed that the city is now paying about $9,000 la year to one man fori iu 0.111115 ui ijie vi iy oiicris. tun man furnishes one helper and a motor truck. For each truck' that the city hrs it pave $15 a day. .--.-.- Mr. Davis said that the city would r-ave $2,310 for each truck operating during the five months in which gravel is hauled. Teams "are now used for gravel hauling and they can make but half cubic yards of gravel at a cost of $1 a yard, according to statements made. Mr. Davis asserted that the new trucks.whlch if purchased, would .make 14 trips a day, hauling 42 yards a day at a cost of. 45 cents a cubic yard. . ' ' , '. . ' Urre Armory. I Erection "of an armory in which the National guard . company now being organized could behoused. was the subject of a talk by Lieuts Frank Benn. He told of the immediate need of such a building, but as he had not received definite information in regard to the matter- from ho government, he said that he would call the committee together when he had complete facts. Those present at the meeting included the following: Rotary. Walter Doan, Dr. Fred Anderson and Fred Bethard; Klwanis, Gus Hoelscher, John NIewoehner and Charles Werking; Y. M. B. C, J. H. HI1J and Paul James; city council, Henry Sweitzer, Frank Waidele, Jesse Evans and Oscar Williams; Central Labor Council, Lucius and Verne Pentecost. BEVERIDGE TO SPEAK ON PRIMARY FRIDAY "There is a very strong sentiment here against the proposed repeal of the primary law," said Miss Esther Griffin White, chairman of the Republican Women's organization of Wayne. county, in commentingupon the appearance of former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, before that organization at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.' Jan. 28. in the high school auditorium. "The fact that Senator Beveridge was to be in town on Thursday, Jari! 27, at which time he will speak before the Brotherhood class of the First English Lutheran church, caused numerous requests to be made, that he speak on the subject, "The Primary Law.' - A ' meeting : was therefore arranged for both men and women. . - , . Expect Crowd. . "Senator Beverldge's' great popular ity in Wayne county insures a big audience. He is touring Indiana at his own expense to put before the people the disaster that would follow the re peal oCIndiaoa's primary law through the defeat of the voice of the people in expressing themselves directly as to what party candidate they wanted on the ticket. "The Republican women voters of Indiana want Albert J. Beveridge sent to the United States senate as one of the greatest constructive statesmen this country has produced in recent years; one who has consistently. stood for the interests of the people." Mr. Beveridge is to address the Wayne County Bar association Friday night. Scarlet Fever Causes Dismissal of Two Rooms in Oxford; Some Smallpox OXFORD. O., Jan. 22. Two grades of the McGuffey school were dismissed yesterday on account of scarlet fever. There are now four cases in the village. The second case of smallpox at Miami university was reported Friday. The patient, a young man, is confined in the university hospital. Physicians say the two cases are very light. Aged Resident Dies ' Barney Bolmer, aged 75 years, an old and highly respected citizen, died suddenly Friday of apoplexy. He was a section, foreman on the C I. and W. railway, and had he lived here until March 1 he would have been in the employ of the railway company 50 consecutive- years. Mr. -Bolmer lived In this village 48 years. - Girls Organize New Club Oxford college girls, students of economics, have organized an International Relationship club, which will be under the direction of Miss Helen Gray, professor of economics. Upon; invitation to Miami university girls to become members, six have joined. The club's officers are: President, Miss Ruth Bateman, of Boonville, Ind. vice-president. Miss, Mary L, Page,' of Bethel; secretary. Miss Es-J ther Symons, of Adena. ABANDON BANQUET; 1 .. GIVE, MONEY TO RELIEF It (By Associated Press.) v t-WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Jan. 22.The -Young Men's Republican club-of this city has unanimously decided to give up Its annual Lincoln day banquet and contribute $100 of the money It would have expended on the affair to the near east relief fund. The club that In view of the-example set by President-elect Harding, it should not join In expensive banquets while so many persons are out of work and so many in Eurcpe starving..

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: "The" Masqiierader" Coming to Washington Theater Sobti J r 1 , ' -- - - - ; ; , - y r i J 1 ' III C V '

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Guy Bates Post, the great American actor, will be - seen here in "The Masquerader", his most significant success, and the play In which he scored for the past four seasons in the principal eastern and western cities and In Australia as well. He comes here with the original 1 company which' supported him during ROAD MAINTENANCE IS URGED AT PURDUE; W. 0. JONES SPEAKS Great importance was placed on the question of maintenance by the county road superintendents in their annual school held at Purdue, university during this week, according to W. O. Jones, Wayne county road superintendent, who returned from Lafayette Saturday morning"The maintenance system is the Important thing for counties. A county can be bonded to the limit and contract roads, but if they fail to maintain them properly, the people will be dissatisfied," Mr. Jones said was a common opinion expressed at the scbooL Work Out Program. The program that has been worked out by the state highway department for constructing and maintaining markey highways over the state, had added an additional duty to thp crnty superintendent They will ha to maintain the lateral roads in a-; good shape as the market roads and in this way, furnish the best means for the farmer to market his product, it was stated. The idea of giving the best service for the least money is being carried out through the school. Purdue Man Speaks. Professor Hatt, head of the engi neering department or Purdue, was one of the principal speakers. He has been in the organization of the school and stated that the one this year was of more value than any previous meeting. Hatt attributed this to the fact that people were beginning to awaken to the fact that maintenance was the important thing about roads. He stated that he intended to try to get additional funds from the legislature to hold the school on a larger scale, probably twice a year," in the future. Jones Speaks. - Mr. Jones spoke on "Water Bound Macadam Road3 and Their Maintenance." This was one of the important talks at the school, it is said, because of the large mileage under construction in the state. Mr. ' Jones advocated the patrol system which is used in Wayne county. : The local county superintendent was one of the organizers of the state road superintendent school. It was organized at a meeting in Indianapolis in 1914, at' which 38 road superintendents were present. Since that time it has besn made an annual institution and held at Purdue. . Over 200 Present. At the meeting this year there were over 200 men present. County and city engineers and superintendents Were in the majority. Representatives from Illinois, Ohio and Michigan were present to study the methods used in this state. . Only four of the original county superintendents are still in the work. One of these Is Mr. Jones. The others are David Shees, of Fowler; William G. Lonkel, of Fort Wayne, and James Hendricks, of Monroe. Monday, Jan. 24 Richmond Commandary. No. 8 K. T. Special Conclave work in the Order of the Temple beginning 7 o'clock. Tuesday, Jan. 25 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Master Mason degree, 7 o'clock. 2 Wednesday, Jan. 26 Webb Lodge No. 25, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice Degree. Beginning 6 o'clock. f Thursday, Jan. 27 Thursday evening, Jan. 27th the Masonic Club will give Open House and social to all Masons and their families. " Friday, . Jan. 28 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called meet ing. Work in the Past and Most Ex cellent Master's. Degrees

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Guy Bates Post and Alice these engagements and with the original production intact. Richard Walton Tully is the producer and the . play was written by John Hunter Booth from the popular novel, also named "The Masquerader", by Katherine Cecil Thurston. Booth has caught the spirit of the fascinating tale in fine fashion. Politics, love and intrigue are the it Flying Grandmothers Finish I rip on 1 rain CHICAGO, Jan. 22 Nebraska's two women presidential electors, who have gained the name of the "flying grandmothers" since they began their airplane Journey to Washington from Omaha, Nebr, to deliver the Nebraska electoral votes, left Chicago in a comfortable parlor car today for the capital.' The planes were abandoned in Des Moines, Ia., yesterday because of weather conditions. Mrs. Draper Smith, 66, and Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, 55, are among the first women electors to take state's votes to the ' electoral college. SERVICE AT ST. JOHN'S SUNDAY MORNING The regular morning service will be held at St John's Lutheran church Sunday, according to an announcement made Saturday by the pastor, Rev. A. L.Nicklas. Resolntion Fixing Army is Adopted by Senate WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 The house resolution fixing the . peace time strength of the army at 175,000 men by directing the secretary of war to stop recruiting until the force is reduced to that size, was adopted today by the senate and sent to the white house. A similar resolution which has been before the senate was abandoned. Earlham Plans for the day student banquet. which are rapidly taking definite form, indicate that it will be one of the lead ing socials of the college calendar. The banquet, which is on Jan 28, will be held in the Knights of Pythian temple. Although the social committee in charge of the evening's entertainment refuse to give out any information as to he "fun" of the evening, it is un-i derstood that it will be something new. It is rumored that some of the members of the organization will turn comedian for the evening and tbsre are possibilities also that some talent from Richmond will be introduced for the occasion. . j In connection with the Greater Earlham Endowment drive, H. O. Miles, financial secretary, is now working on the annunity funds, a form of bequest, on which the college pays interest to the contributor during his lifetime. Everett Pennington, William Jones and Harold Douglas, three members of the senior class, have finished their required work and will withdraw from school at the close of this semester. Pennington has tentative plans for leaching in the high school at Brownsville during the rest of this school year; Jones will teach on the high school at Newcastle and Douglas plans to enter the business school of Columbia university immediately and do work for a Master's degree and the degree of Certified Public Accountant. According to the silent reading test held in chapel Thursday morning, Jan. 13, under the direction of the Earlham department of education, the senior class averages slightly above the other three classes, taking both rate of reading and comprehension into consideration. The test originally allows five minutes, but in this instance the time was shortened to three minutes, resulting in the fact that no student completed the test The result shows that the seniors read on an average of 130 words per minute, the juniors 91, the sophomores 130, and the 'freshmen 115. However, the test also proves that the comprehension - of material read is not proportioned to the rate of reading because -of the fact that both the seniors and juniors have a score of 45 for comprehension and both the sophomores and freshmen received a score q4(k .'. -

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

John In "The Masquerader" elements that go to make up the wonderful entertaining qualities of "The Masquerader". Post has the most interesting and difficult part of his career. It is a dual role, the star playing both John Chilcote, the drugaddicted member of parliament, and John Loder, hack writer, with a physical resemblance to Chilcote so great that they might be twins. The diffiSTRENGTHEN PRIMARY LAW RECOMMENDATION OF SENATOR M'CONAHA Strengthening of the state primary law, not weaKening of the measure, ia the policy recommended by Senator ; Walter McConaha. in an interview Saturday afternoon. The Beardsley bill, as the primary bill is called, to be introduced into the state legislature, is meant to be a first Btep in the repeal of the primary law, is the opinion the local senator expressed, j "I am opposed to the bill in most respects, and believe that it will fail to pass the senate, although there will be a bitter fight staged when it comes before that body," Senator McConaha stated. Uses Influence Mr. McConaha is not taking a leading part in the floor fight that is expected, however, he states that he is using his influence against the measure as much as possible. "On the face of the bill, one would hardly realize .that it means as much to the primary law as it does, but when it is taken in and carefwm examined it is found that it laS& he foundation for a possible repeal and a return to the old convention form, was McConaha's opinion. Decks Being Cleared. Decks are now being cleared in the legislature for action in the next week. Most cf the preliminary work of organization has been completed and Monday will see the introduction of many bills on the floor of the senate and house. The primary bill and home rule bill are expected to draw the greatest amount of attention, according to Senator McConaha. Fights Weak Bills. The local senator is not introducing aily bills of his own, stating that there are enough laws at the present and that it takes most of his time preparing to fight against bills that be believes are wrong. Mr. McConaha was In the city all day Saturday to attend to his business here. The county cimmissioners visited him at 2 p. m. to discuss proposed road legislation and also talk over the road situation in this county.' . U. to Banquet at Arlington, Tuesday Indiana university alumni are urged to attend a banquet and "get-to-gether" meeting at ihe Arlington hotel next Tuesday evening. The invitation comes from tlie Wayne county organization of alumni of the down-state school. , Dr. James A- Woodburn, head of the liistory depament at the state school, will address the meeting of former students. Dr. Woodburn Is well-known in this city and it is expected that his appearance here will insure a large representation at the meeting. Circuit Court Damages to the amount of $250 were allowed Henry Reeg by a jury in Wayne circuit court Friday, In his suit against Walter D. Hines, agent for the C. & O. railroad for injuries received while working for the company. The suit of Mrs. Anna B. Bankert against Edward J. Schlichte for $10,000 damages was venued to this county from Fayette county -Saturday morning. Mrs. Bankert lives on a farm near-Connersville and Mr. Schlichte is owner of a general store in Connersville. The plaintiff fell down a stairway In the store, it is alleged, due to negligence on the part of the store owner. Plans and specifications ' for the .Charles H. Sell, or Peacock road, will be filed by the county surveyor with the county auditor Saturday afternoon. The plan of the road is to give an inlet and outlet to the Eastern Indiana Hospiatl for the Insane. The cost of the road is estimated at $105,414.39. The city of Richmond and county will build the road in conjunction. "'

IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 22, 1921.

culties of playing the two parts may be imagined; the verdict of the leading critics in the cities where Post has thus far appeared Is that the portrayals are the most fascinating that tne drama of recent years may boast. Post's supporting company includes such admirable players as Alice John. Elwyn maton, ivainerene .yuur, nald Carrington and others. Bury James B. Grefham, War Hero, in Evansville (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22 The body of James B. Grefham, one of the first three Americans to die in battle in the World war, will be buried finally J in Evansville, according to a special despatch to the Indianapolis News tofayt Mrs. Grefham, according to the article does not know just when the body will arrive in Evansville. Grefham was killed Nov. 31, 1917 in a raid by Germans on an American trench near Aitors, France The French government erected a monument over the graves of Grefham and two companions who fell with him. He was a private in Company F 16th infantry, regular army. SIX ARE CONSIDERED FOR SECRETARYSHIP Six applicants for the secretaryship of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce were received by directors Saturday morning. - This adds to the large number that are now being considered. An officer of the board said Saturday that they were unwilling to take just any man and that it was a slow job In the matter of selection. "We feel," he said, "that a great deal depends uponthe man selected and we are using great care." Several men that are being favorably considered at present will be heard from soon, it is thought Short News of City To Address Ministers "The Christian Religion in Its Doctrinal Expression," Is the subject of a talk to be given at the Ministerial association meeting, by the Rev. J. P. Miller, Monday morning. Each meeting of the association is held from 10 to 11 a. m. every Monday. Automotive Meeting Monday. Membership, advertising, and the adoption of an emblem, will be discussed by members of the Wayne County Automotive Dealers' association when it meets in the Manlove and Wilson sales rooms next Monday night, according to an announcement, Saturday. Rev. Davis. Recovering The Rev. E. E. Davis, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Hartford City, who recently underwent an operation at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, is reported improving. It is thought that he can be taken to his home in Hartford City next week. Rebckah Lodge Meeting Eden Rebekah lodge will meet in.tb.e I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening at 7; 30 o'clock. Degrees will be conferred on several candidates by the staff from Webster. - Charles Speaks Sunday. Conditions as they exist in Europe today will be described by Prof. Arthur M. Charles of the Earlham college faculty, who has recently returned from abroad, when he speaks at the Earlham Heights church Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The public is invited to attend the meeting. U. C. T. Stags Campaign Members of the state Booster committee of the United Commercial Travelers association visited Richmond Saturday in a one day membership drive for tho organization. The . committee was headed by A. A. Dicks, of Terre Haute. L C. NIewoehner is head of the local branch of the organization. Native of India Speaks "Life in the Orient" was the subject of an Illustrated lecture given by A. J. Sampson, native of Calcutta, India, at the Third M. E. church Friday night. Mr. Sampson gave a very interesting talk showing pictures of the customs, religion, public buildings, ruler and history of the country. The pictures were very beautiful and the audience was . well pleased with the lecture. , r About $1,000,000,000 is spent annually in the United States for candy

Pray for President Sunday" To Be Celebrated IJarch 6 "Pray for the , President Sunday," March 6, 1921, is to be observed ia many churches of the country, according to reports received Saturday. It is thought probable that local churches will celebrate the day in some manner at one of the day's services. The request is that prayers be of fered, appropriate songs sung and a ' short address made at either the morning, afternoon or evening service. Every church is left to plan its own program, but the spirit of prayer must take a prominent place In the arrangement of the program. Rev. Z. E. Irvin, of Washington C Ohio, Is the founder of the move ment. He is reported to have said in i reference to the movement: "if there ever was a time when the president needed the prayers of the American people that time is now." LEGION BASKETEERS FACE INDIANAPOLIS ' QUINTET WEDNESDAY Next Wednesday night will see the Merchants Heat and Light basket-ball five in action on the Coliseum floor against the American Legion quintet This is the second engagement of the two teams this season and the red and black are planning to get revenge for the defeat the Indianapolis team i handed them last month. ) The entire middle sections on both sides of the Coliseum will be reserved ad the plat opened Saturday morning at the Starr Piano Company store. The price of the reserved seats will be 75 rents and the general admission .will be 50 cents. At Scottsburg. The American Legion basketball team will Journey "to Scottsburg, Saturday night to battle the Scottsburg Commercials in a return engagement. The red and black took the scalp of ttiA PAmm cvrM o 1 c In a oamA ihara a ffW weeks ag0 although they doubled Ulfi score Qn lnein'tney wlu not have BUCh an MSy Ume satmay. Scottsburg floor is a small one and the loCA,R wm be greatly handicapped, The lineup the red back taMe tne floor at Scottsburg Saturday and a lively scrape is predieted. The following men will make the trip: O'Neal, Porter, Simmons, McBride, Bertsch, Chap pel, Roach and Eubanks. OBREGON TO FAVOR INDEMNITY PAYMENTS FOR WAR SUFFERERS (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY. Jan. 22. Recom mendations that the Mexican govern ment pay indemnities for damages sustained by individuals and com pan ies during revolution periods in this 1 country will be made to the Mexican congress by resident ooregon. Tms announcement was made yesterday afternoon during a conference be tween the president and members of a legal commission which has been studying several projects which will be submitted to the extraordinary session of congress beginning Feb. 7. Gen. Obregon asserted during the discussion that, practically, he did not believe the government should be obliged to pay these Indemnities, saying: "Revolutions are merely processes of evolution toward progress." He added, however, that as Mexican laws already enacted favored such payments he felt bound to submit a recommendation to that effect LOUIS F. MEYER DIES AT HOME SATURDAY Louis F. Meyef, 83 years old, died at 2:15 a. m. Saturday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Zwissler, 236 South Eighth street The deceased was born in Germany and came to this country when 11 years old. He lived in St Louis until the beginning of the Civil war, when he volunteered in the 4th Ohio cavalry, with which he eerved the entire campaign. After the Civil war he located in Dayton, where he resided until 16 years ago, when he came to this city. Mr. Meyer resided here since that time. He was a mem ber of the G. A. R. post at Cincinnati. He Is survived by two sons. Frank Meyer, of Dayton, and John Meyer, of St Louis; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Zwissler, of this city, Mrs. Mary Sheeran, of Dayton, and Sister Mary Hildabertha, of the Convent of Oldenburg, Ind. The remains will be taken Monday morning to Dayton, where funeral services will be held from St Emailual's church Tuesday. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call any time, but are kindly requested to omit flowers. U. S. OFFICERS AND DRAFT EVADERS STAGE GUN FIGHT KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Jan. 22. More than 100 shots were fired yesterday in a battle between Federal prohibition agents, a deputy United States marshal and county oUcers on one s-ide and a gang of alleged draft evaders and moonshiners on the other in a rugged and isolated section seventeen miles from Tazewell. No one was wounded and the men escaped. Try Some of Our . Orange Crush . , Ice Cream for Your Sunday Dinner PURE Ice Creaa Phone 1188

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HOG ISLAND SENDS LAST ARMY VESSEL ON ITS TRIAL RUN Bv Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22 Hog Island, once i the world's greatest shipyard, today sent Its last vessel, the army transport Alsne, on a trial run off the Delaware capes and with its delivery to the Emergency fleet corporation next Thursday, shipbuilding at the big plant will cease. , Early next month the American International Shipbuilding corporation will turn the yard over to the United States shipping board. Aboard the Alsne when she sailed down the Delaware today were men prominent In business and - governmental affairs in this city, Washington, New York and Boston, and a number of army officers. After being put through various official tests the vessel will return to the yard tomorrow and five days later will be turned over to the fleet corporation. The "Alsne is 448 feet long with a displacement of 13,400. tons. . Her contract speed Is 15 knots an hour. Mammoth Enterprise Created as a war emergency, Hog Island at the peak of its operations, employed more than 36,900 men and

women. The first keel was laid at the yard Feb. 12, 1918, and since then 122 vessels of a total of 956,750 dead weight tons have been turned out. The production record reached its height in the one-year period from April 1919 to April 1920. when 79 steel cargo carriers were launched. an average of one ship every 28 work ing hours. Doran Bridge Speeding ' Proves Costly Amusement Speeding over Doran bridge Is proving coetly to drivers. Mayor Zimmerman stated Saturday morning as he fined Ernest Hoos and Gordon Smith Jl and costs for excessive speed over the Richmond avenue structure. The street department has issned orders against this and has a man stationed at the bridge for the purpose of bringing into court all persons who continue to drive at a high rate of speed across the bridge. New Richmond .Company Opens for Business Here The National Finance Company of Richmond has opened its doors for business at 12 North Ninth street in this city. The business is owned entirely by local persons. Discounting of notes, financing the purchase of automobiles and other commodities will be the principal business. Kitterman's Claims Against Kirlin Estate are Refused Claims of Claude S. Kitterman, recevier for the Farmer's bank of Milton, for $100,000 against the estate of Irvin L. Harmeier, administrator of the estate of Oscar M. Kirlin, cashier of the bank who committed suicide shortly before the condition of tha bank was found out were refused and the claims changed from the probate to the civil docket for trial Saturday afternoon. The claim for $100,000 against Emma H. Beeson, administrator of the estate of her husband who was a bondsman of Kirlin, was also disallowed and changed to the civil docket for trial. The date of hearing has been placed for Feb. 7. Elizabeth Harris Funeral at Webster Next Tuesday Elizabeth H. Harris, 70 years old. died Saturday morning at her home in Webster. She is survived by four sons, Howard Harris of Webster, Carl Harris of Los Angeles. Paul Harris of near Hollansburg and Ernest Harris of Pittsburg. Funeral services will be held from the Friends church of Webster, Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Mr. Chamness will have charge. Burial will be in the Webster cemetery and friends may call at any time. Junior High Notes Pupils leaving the graded schools for Garfield Junior high school for the spring term, visited Garfield Friday might, with their parents, and made the acquaintance of their future teachers. The Garfield orchestra furnished music for the occasion. About 180 new students are to be enrolled. WAR MINISTER RESIGNS (By Associated Pr BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 22. War Minister Moreno resigned bis post today as a result of published statements attributed to General Valle, one of the best known commanders in the Argentine army. After sending his resignation to the president Senor Moreno appointed seconds to demand personal satisfaction from General Valle. Big Specials in Aluminum Sets Club Terms: $1 per Week Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 35 & 11th St RELIABLY EFFICIENT At All Drug Stores For Scrofula, Rheiimatism, Catarrh and the Blood.

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