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Page Two. The Richmond Palladium, M on day, Sept. 17, 1906 FIRE ALARM DIRECTORY FIRST DISTRICT. 'South of Main. West of 7t2u 1-2 1st and S. C, Piano Factory 1-3 2nd and S. B. 1-4 4th and S. D. . 1-5 6th and S. B. -1-6 5th and S. H. i l-87th and S. C. 1-9 7th and S. J. SECOND DISTRICTS - South of Main, between 7th and Uth. 2-1 8th and Main, 2-3-Sth and S. E. 2-4 7th and S. J, 2-5 9th and 8. A. 2-6 10th and S. C. 2-7 11th and Main. 2-8 11th and S. J. THIRD DISTRICTS South of Main, East of lltlu : 3-1 12th. and S. B. 3-2 12th and S. E. 3-4 14th and Main.' 3-5 14fch and S. C. 3-0 18th and S. . . 3-7 20th and Mala. 3-8 15th and S- A. FOURTH DISTRICT - North of Main, West of 10th to-rive& 4-1 3d and Main, Robinson-Vfihop .4-2 3d and N. C. 4r3 City Building. ' 4-4 Sth and N. G. ; 4-5 Gaar, Scott & Co. . 4-6 No. 1 Hose House, N-.BtS-" ! 4-7 Champion Mills. ', 4-3 10th and N. I. " 4 ;4-9 9th and N. E. ' 4-12 City Electric Light Planfc FIFTH DISTRICT. ..West pjchmond and Sevastopol. 5 W. 3rd and Chestnut. 5-1 W. 3d and'National'JWoKi., , 5-2 W. 3d and Kinsey. 5-3 W. 31 and Richmcemie 5-4 W. 1st and R. R. , 5-5 State and Boyer. 5-6 Grant and Ridge. 5-7 Hunt and Maple. 5-S Grant and Sheridan.' - 5- 9 Brulere Avenne, Paper-Mill. 5-12 Earlham College. SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D, East of 10th. 6- 1 Railroad Shops. - '; 6-2 Hutton's Coffin Factory,j 6-3 Hoosier Drill Works. G-4 Wayne Works. C-5 City Mill Works. 6-6 15th and R. R. G-7 nd N.H. . ... sr.XTENTH DISTRICT- Between Main and North D, leth.. 7 9tb and N. A. 7-1 11th and N. B. 7-2 14th and N. C. 7-3 No. 3 Hose Houstfj 7-4 ISth and N. C. 7-5 22d and N. E. SPECIAL 2-2-2-Pntrol Call. '3-3-3 Fire Pressure, 1-2- Fire out. 3 Fire pressure off. ;: RIG LEAD WAS OVERCOME FAIRVIEW BEAT HAMILTON Wilcoxen Was Hit by the Visitors hut Hanna Stopped the Patting Rally And the Local Aggregation Won Contest. The Fairview-HamUtou Model game yesterday was a surprise. At the end of the fifth inning the score was 8-2 in Hamilton's favor, which was duo largely to the rotten fialdins done by the Fairview lads. A lack of head work was evident during the first of the game. At the sixth in ning Wilcoxen was withdrawn and Hanna, of Liberty, entered the box. With him confidence and sneed arose .and no runs were tallied off him thereafter. The score: R. H. E. Ham . .2 0033000 0 S 14 5 Fair .. .0 0002221 29 10 4 Batteries "Wilson and Tlowsker; M'ilcoxen, Hanna and Goehner. Cert Kays in City. "Rert Kevs. of Peru, was In thf r'tv yesterday visiting friends- Mr. Keys is a clerk in the office of the engin eer of the maintenance of the way in the C. C. &L. offices at Tern. Dates of County Fairs. Vlncennea .. .. ............ Sapt. 17 Covington!.... Sept. IS Ft. Waynd Sept. 18 Kendallvillfe .. ..- Sept. 24 Montpelierl .. Sept. 25 North Manchester Oct. 2 Bourbon .1 Oct. 9 If you ive good "opportun- ity eyesigj It" you will find some thinj is in the want ads today whi most oeopie will overlook. lefore you throw The Palladium aside. look over the classified advertisements. fefi RICI MONUM 33 N. EICi KICHMOS' Phone 1457. OND "fi NT CO. ITH ST. y & xarn. M mamm LOCal RACE FEELING WAS MANIFEST Game Between Giants and Germantown Brings Out a Growing Uneasiness. LOCALS WON THE CONTEST COLORED TEAM DISPLAYS MORE GINGER THAN LAST SUNDAY AND THIS ACCOUNTS FOR THEIR VICTORY. The Giants won an unsatisfactory- game of ball characterized by the ex pression of race feeling at the Ath letic Park yesterday afternoon, Aver Germantown. The score was 8 to 6. The contest was long drawn out. The color feeling was manifested on two occasions. Once Bob Devinney was hit by a white rooter when, he was running after a foul fly. At another time the -visitor's catcher interfered with when he was ser a foul, which dropped in the midst of some color ed fans. The game was filled with long hits. The Giants showed more ginger than last Sunday and this was the cause of their victory. THE SCORE. Germantown AB R H PO A E cmfw cmf erne Germantown. AB Blakely, ss . .5 1 1 2 1 0 . 5 0 2 9 0 0 .5 2 111 0 . 5 0 0 1 0 1 .5 1 1 13 2 .5 12 1 0 3 .3 10 10 0 . 4 0 0 7 1 1 . 4 0 2.1 2 0 .41 6 9 24 8. 7 AB It H PO A E . 4 2 2 0 0 3 .421411 . 4 2 2 5 0 0 , . 4 1 2 0 1 2 . 4 1 3 0 0 1 . 2 0 0 8 2 0 . 4 0 1 4 0 1 4 0 0 1 1 2 . 4 0 0 5 0 0 .34 8 11 27 5 10 lings ...11000030 16 .. 20203010 x 8 Quick're, lb Sping, If ... Emeley, 3b Swartzel, 2b Gunkle, p . . Kern, rf ... Tobin, c ... Menzler, rf . Total . . Giants. Harris, p R. Saines, rf Devinney, lb B. Saines ... Sharp, If .... Mitchell, c .. Stokes, 2b .. Crane, ss . . . Runyan, ef . . Total, Score by ini Germantown Giants Sacrifice hits Bob Devinney, Menzler, Spring. Two base hits Spring, Harris, Saines. Tiiree base hits Blakely, DeVin- ney. Home run Gunkle. Stolen bases Kern, Menzler, Sharp, Crane. Struck out By Harris 7; by Gunkle 7. Bases on balls By Harris 1; by Gunkle, 2. Passed balls Tobin 3. Wild pitches Gunkle 2. Time of game 2 hours, 15 minutes Umpire Halterman. CAME EASY FOR ROYALS Baking Powder Representatives Take to Pill Factory Specials in Great Style. The Royals defeated the Quigley Specials yesterday by the score of TVip linp-nn wn ns fnllnwa- Specials. Royals. Inter strodt ..IB .. . .Beseke . . . " Lantz Schattel . . Cutter Hasekoster . . . ,.2B ... Kromer ............. CB .... Brucher RF ... Oesting LF..E. Iserman Mashmeyer CF .. Lake SS . . . Weisbrod Otte Vannuse ........... .P . .11 Iserman Appleton ...C .... . . Balzer TIGERS BEAT NEW PARIS Local Team Journeyed Across the State Line and Brought Back a Buckeye Scalp. The strong Richmond Tiger -base ball team triumphed over the New Paris team yesterday afternoon on the latter's grounds, by the score of 14 to 9. The Tigers had comparative ly easy sailing, the New Paris team showing no form at any stage of the game. lne batteries were suck and Miner for the Tigers and Emley and Foster for New Paris. GLEN ALL" STARS WON Defeated Short Creek Yesterday 5n Ten Inning Gam by a Scora of 3 to 2. The Glen Mill?r All Stars played the Short Creek base Tal7 team yes terday afternoon at Shott Creek and defeated the latter by the score of 3 to 2 in a ten inning game. Tho pitch ing of Dockmeyer lor the All Stars was the feature of the game. Cambridge's Carnival. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 16. (Spl.) The merchants are . making arrangements for an exhibition of floats in the Industrial p J-ade which i is to be given Thursday aftlrmm, September 27, under the auspices of the Frick Amusement company. It is thought that this will prove the best carnival ever ' shown in Cambridge- poirti ilTQg l?0WS Genera WHITE SOX GET A - BETTER GRASP ucuuii ucicdicu in umociuu Yesterday by Close Score NAPS WIN BY SAME SCORE NUMBER OF HITS' ARE KEPT DOWN WHILE ERRORS ARE FEW IN BOTH GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. - Won. Lost. ret. Chicago 81 51 .611 New York SO 52 .606 Philadelphia 74 57 .565 Cleveland 73 66 .562 St. Louis 66 66 .500 Detroit 60 71 .459 Washington 51 SI .386 Boston ..42 92 313 Publishers Press Chicago, Sept. 16. In a fast pitch er's battle the Chicago Americans shut out the Detroits today. The lead ers -bunched their hits in the third and eighth innings and scored the only runs of the game. Score: R. H. E. Det 0 0000000 0 0 5 1 Chi. ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 x 2 4 0 Batteries Siever. and. Schmidt; Altrock and Roth. Umpire Sheri dan. WILD PITCHING DID IT. St. Louis, Sept. 16. Wild pitchmg by Howell enabled the Cleveland Americans to shut out the St. Louis team today. Score: R. H. E. Cleve. . 10000100 0 2 7 1 St. L. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 Batteries Bernhard and Clark; Howell and Spencer. Umpire Con nolly. AMERICAN ASS'N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. PCt Columbus 94 57 .623 Milwaukee 85 65 .568 Minneapolis 81 70 .537 Toledo .80 71 .530 Kansas City 71 78 .477 Louisville 70 83 ' .457 St. Paul ..66 84 .440 Indianapolis 56 95 .371 Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, 2; St. Louis, 1, (First game.) Cincinnati, 2;; St. Louis, 2, (Second game, called on account of darkness.) Chicago, 5; Pittsburg, 1. , AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, 0. Chicago, 2; Detroit, 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 3; Indianapolis, 0, (First game.) Toledo, 12; Indianapolis 2K (Second game.) Minneapolis, 6; St. Paul 0, (First game.) Minneapolis, 1; St. Paul, 0, (Second game.) Columbus, 6; Louisville, 0,. (First game.) Columbus, 2; Louisville, 0, (Second game.) Found Guilty of Murder. Publishers Pressl Metlford, Wis., . Sept. 16. Steven Bromley and Belle Miller were found guilty of murder in the first degree in the circuit court here Sunday even ing. The jury was out four hours. The crime with which Bromley and Belle Miller were charged, was the shooting of Thomas McGowan, a lum ber man, who was working in a camp in the town of McKinley, Taylor county, near the hou where Brom ley and the Miller woman resided. BY LIGHTNING Farmhands ; Are ; Siruck and Instantly Killed In a'Field. Tecum sah, Neb.,- Sept.115. Four are dead, two wiIlFdie aedfflve are serious ly injured asa'Vesult-'of a violent storm in thisTcounty.'v The dead: O A. Giel, 40; August SeSman, 43; Ro; Carmine, 17, aud fGeorga 'Koepler, 14 The first three .were, killed by light ning near Elm jfe creek. They wert threshing on the frniof Henry Wal thers when a rainstorm came up. Fou. of the men crawled under the thresh ing machine, 'Khich' was shattered bj lightning, End the workmen were in stantly .killed. , Henry Walthers, Jr.; was badly shocked. . . , . . . . . . Presia'snt Shce -Workers. Brockton, Mass., Sept. 15. Return received from the balloting for gen eral -president of the boot and shoe workers union show that Thomas B Hockey of this "city leads over John F. Tobin, the present incumbent, al though by a. reducad majority. . .With 32 places yet to be heard from Hlckey has 4,104 votes and Tobin 3,930. Bsrn Dsstrcyed. Portsmouth, O., Sept. 15. Fire of incendiary origin completely destroy ed the barn of John Morgan of Jeffer son township. Six mules were burned alive end the loss will reach $3,000, with little insurance. Fire Marshal Williams Is making aa investigation. 4 . t.. REDS TAKE ONE : AND TIE OTHER I r- i tj RnnH cvhihitin. f r,. Iuuuu uAiiiuiiivii im uaou SPUDS CLOSE HOME PLAY FINAL, GAME SCHEDULED FOR CHICAGO GROUNDS GOES TO LEAGUE LEADERS OVER THE PIRATES. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt Chicago .. 105 New York .86 Pitssburg .". . S3 Philadelphia 62 Cincinnati 59 Brooklyn 55 St. Louis 48 Boston . . 42 32 46 51 71 78 78 88 93 .766 .642 .620 .566 .431 .414 .353 .311 Publishers' Pressl Cincinnati, O., Sept. 16. After de feating the St. Louis Nationals in the first game of the double header this afternoon, in a close and interesting game, the Reds and Cardinals battled five innings In the second game, with the score a tie. Darkness put an end to the contest: Scores: First game R. H. E Cin 0 0000110 x 2 6 St. L. . .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 Batteries Ewing and Schlei; Rhoades and Marshall. Umpire Klem. Second game R. H. E ... 0100 1 2 41 1 0 0 0 1 2 5 : Cincinnati St. Louis . Batteries Essick and McLean; Thompson and Noonan. Umpire Emslie. (Called on account of dark ness.) A FITTING CLOSE. Chicago, Sept. 16. The Chicago Na tionals closed their home season to day, defeating the Pittsburgs rather easily. Errors by the Pirates were responsible for four of the five runs scored by the locals. Score: R. H. E Pitts . ..0 0001000 0 1 6 : Chi 1 0002200 x 5 7 0 Batteries Hildebrand and Peitz; Pfeister and Moran. Umpire Con way. Psalm of Summe?. Tell me not in tones that rumble Love is but an empty dream; Rub your eyes and take a tumbl In the peaches and the cream. Love is real, love Is earnest. If it isn't just in fun, When the fickle lady turnest To the geeser with more mon. Trust no lady, howe'er pleasant. "Whenthe summer time Is here; Bhe'H not be your Christmas present At this season of the year. ; Xn the world'-s broad field of battle. In the puzzling game of love. If you make the money rattla Bhe will be your turtledove. She will be your tootsie wootsie Till 3-our money is run through. After that her dainty bootsie Murmurs something like "Sklddoo!" A Test. "Is your husband a brave man?' "Sure, hereads teipapera' and" eats meat three-times a "day." The Unhappy Rich. No greater 'misfortune can befall a young man than tojtiaherit a million dollars without5 having'' enough brains stored away ? in the 'bony jart of his head to eerve as a check'on the check book. We hare lately had an object lesson reaching all the way from Pittsburg to New York, and it is enough to make every young man throw away his mon ey, particularly if he'hasn't any. What a blessingit is to the youth who inherits only health, a good diges tion and possibly a shovel. If he earns his money by hard knocks or gets It by marrying an heiress he will know its value and'will realize that there are other ways for a young man to be happy besides wrecking ; his constitu tion and shooting boles in the moral law. Let us be thankful we were bora poor if we were, for then no expert will ever earn a large fee proving that we are insane. She Could Hear It. , What are the tild waves saying 7 lie whispered In her ear. "It seems to me," she answered low. With eyes-downcast 'and cheeks aglow, "They murmur in their playing, 'Tou Jay, get up and clear! " Japanese Tea. The Japanese will not drink tea that has been standing over a minute. They pour the boiling water on the leaves and then pour ofiC and drink the In fusion Immediately. Such tea is very delicate and fragrant and does not affect the nerves. 'Phone or write a card to the Palla dium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news nip" contest for this week. (Wf CV YOll 1 j0 TiS BUTCHER 1GHMT ;ftfi fraif "" For Sale By KIBBEY&CO GREAT STRUGGLES III BOTH LEAGUES In the American, Chicago and New York will Battle for Championship. WHAT DOPE SHEET SAYS IN NATIONAL, NEW YORK AND PITTSBURG BOTH COVET SEC OND PLACE AND A FIGHT IS ON. Publishers Press! New York, Sept. 16. The real fight for the American league pennant will begin tomorrow when the Eastern clubs will meet their Western adver saries in the final series of the season. It will be an all-important series so far as the Chicago and New York clubs are concerned. The Highland ers, through their defeats at Wash ington, lost the lead which they wrested from Chicago earlier in the week and it will be a fight to the fin ish in the efforts of the New Yorks to gain the coveted pennant. Beginning tomorrow, the Chicagos will have the hardest series of the two teams, they meeting the Athletics, while the New Yorks will battle with the less stronger aggregation, the St. Louis. However, if the White Sox duplicates their feat in the last series in Chicago with - the Philadelphians, they will make a cleans-sweep while the Browns provide a stumbling block to the Highlanders on the last visit of the New Yorks to the Mound City. MOST CRUCIAL TEST. The most crucial test will come on Friday, when the New Yorks ahM Chi cagos will cross bats and on the out come of this series will undoubtedly depend the chances of either team for the pennant. By the- victory over the Detroits today the White Sox slightly increased their lead over the Highlanders and if they continue their good playing of the last few days, it will be a hard matter for the eastern team. to overhaul them. The advantage, of course, will be with the White Sox, for they are play- ng on their home grounds, while the Highlanders will finish the season on the road. Nothing can beat the Chicagos in the National league race, and they are now playing to set-up a new record for season's victories. The fight from now on will be for second place between the Giants and the Pirates, with the honors in favor of the New Yorks, who hold the lead at present. They will meet the Pirates in New York on Tuesday for the final series of the season, and second place will practically be assured to the team coring the victories in the final set-to between these two teams. RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR Action Brought Against the Wayne Specialty Company A Judg ment for $2,000. Charles Farris, William A. Bragg and Robert Galloway through attor neys, Robbins and Starr, have filed suit for foreclosure of mortgage and the appointment of a receiver to the Wayne Specialty Works, N. L. Johnson, Henry E. Meeker, and Hen ry Schell. The complaint prays the Court for judgment against said de fendant for the sum of $2,000, and that the mortgage be foreclosed, and that the real estate be sold to satisfy the mortgage indebtedness, and that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the real estate. The action arises from the alleged non-fulfillment of a contract by the defendant.- Palladium Want Ads Pay- WANTED. WANTED The rat trap that was taken from the alley between South 13 and 14th street returned. 16-3L WANTED Young lady to work at . soda fountain. Alfords. 15-4L WANTED Salesman, either sex. Sal ary $1.50, $2.50 per day guaranteed; $t0, $00 per month, traveling, con tracting salesman. Yowell-Bruns-wick Hotel. l5-3t SALESMAN WANTED Man compe tent to earn three to five thousand a year selling goods to the dry goods, drug, general, notion and de partment stores. Best of refer ence required. - Address American Jobbing Association, Muncie, Ind. 16-2t MALE HELP WANTED Clerks and Carriers for Richmond Post Office. Exam, in November. A Government Position with good salary. Fine future. We prepared you thor oughly by Mail, furnishing Text Books. Rush. Inter-State Schools Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 15-3L WANTED A good second hand de livery wagon with top. Call at No. 126 Chestnut St. 14-3t WANTED A girl at 4 North 9th. 14-3t FOR S Richmond pro; a specialty. Porterfleld. Kel lock. Phone 229. tf FOR SALE Household goods of all kinds will be sold at low prices to day at 35 South Ninteenth street. d-lt. FOR SALE Garland Soff Coal stove, good condition. 130 North 7th street. 16 2t FOR SALE Three fine suburban properties well located and at reas a specialty. Gib H. Scott. 29 North Cth street. Both 'Phones 410 16-2t FOR SALE Farms, large and small. Good locations and prices right. Get H. Scott, 29 North 6th street. Both 'phones, 410. 16 2t Jle. erO S3 Array of Fighters for Cuba. Washington, D. C, Sept. 16. The following war ships are on or scheduled for duty in the Cuban campaign: . AT HAVANA Cruiser Denver, Commander John C. Colwell, command ing; 10 large and 15 small guns; 420 men. ( Cruiser Dixie, Lieutenant Commander Walter O. Pulme, command ing; 8 large and 10 small guns; 300 men. Cruiser Des Moines, Commander Abraham E. Culver, commanding; 10 large and 15 small guns; 325 men. s SPECIAL DUTY Cruiser Cleveland, Commander John T. Newton, commanding; 10 large and 15 small guns; 375 men. AT CIENFUEGOS Gunboat Mar-letta, Commander William F. Fullam, commanding; 6 large and 8 small guns; 230 men. UNDER ORDERS FOR CUBA Cruiser Tacoma, Commander James T. Smith, commanding; 10 large and 15 tall guns; 330 men; at Norfolk. . - Cruiser Newark, Commander Washington I. Chambers, command ing; 12 large and 17 small guns; 420 men; at Norfolk. Cruiser Minneapolis, Commander Bradley A. Fiske, commanding; 11 large eand 17 small guns; 390 men; at League Island. ru a t Any JViind. "I never lose my, presence of mind." boasted young Softy. No, I should say not. It is very ob vious that you don't," murmured Mis Caustique. Wrathy. "That woman seems - to be tearing mad." " " "Yes; she is ripping off a piece of hei mind to hand to her 'husband." Can Keep Them Going. We can't turn back thewheels of ttm As you haveJdoubtl.essi.read, But we can, always wind our watch Betore'we o tojbed. ' ' f, t Of; Course. "Are these, goSd s'calea?" "Depends upon whether you want V buy or sell byfthem." Metala. Silver andleadjaregenerally founo. together, riandsoinfe'scientists think that leaddi8lregr-aesIntof silver. Gold and copper areSEOik often foundt to gether. Bi-Newlsourh-Wjales the gTeat Cobar mine furnishes copper contain ing four ounces of gold to the tou. DR. HAMILTO NORTH TENTH STR E. ft.. SPENCER WATCHES :0 LOCKS : JEWELRY I Watch, Clock pewelry 704 MAIN "Curme's SpGCin" Is the sensation of ths year in the Rlhmond shoe yade. It Is having a larg er sale than any other shoe ever soil I WHY? Eecause it Is a strictly $3.50 shoe f BEST shoe made for the monv, art l rilDMP'Q SHOETlfORP 734 MAIN STREET. pr 0 W SMS Bfr av " -sv E IB. LiD)peff,JJ)emtIt 16 and 17 Colonial BmlXing. 'Phone 1634, Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed. FOR SALE City and Farm property buy property of Gib H. Scott, 29 16-2t FOR SALE Not everybody but a few buy property of Git H. Scott, 29 North 6th street. Both "phones 410. 16-2t FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. Call at Geo. Davis. R. R. 6. 15-2t FOR SALE Fine home, well improv ed, electio light, natural gas, both kinds water, fruit and shade trees. Call after 6:15 p. ra., 1100 North I street, or address letter. 15-3L FOR SALE Buggffor sale at a bar gain, $12. Addtfss P. O. box 264 FOR SALE Co Richmond Ele-5-10t vator. Everybody yays property fron Woodhurst. 9l57Maln St. Telephona 491. june5 tl R RENT. RENT Fu hed rooms at the Grand for gen en only. tf FOR RENT 5 room flat with bath, steam heat and water furnished. Safety Deposit Building, Dickin son Trust Co.,, 16-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms? elec tric light, bath and heaL 202 North Sth street. 15-2t FOR RENT Modern Flat. 26 N. 11th street. Call before 5 p. m. 13-2L FOR RENT Good 5 room house, $10. Thompson, 710 Main street. 13-3L LOST. LOST A Fox Terrier pup, black and brown head, brown spot on side. 311 N. Sth . Reward. 16 St LOST A small gold Flcur de Lis pin between Glen ' Miller park and Westt Richmond. Return to 16 S. W st., and receive reward. 16 3t LOST A silver curling Iron, yester day, south of Main, between Ninth and Twelfth. Finder please leave at the Peter Johnson Co. 15-3t 32 mil u lion of Trelb, Crae of the most peculiar customs still retained by Australian aborigines ii the mutilation of teeth. The boy wbc wants to be thought a man will oftci break one of his front teeth. ,' Liooltlnfrf Aha4L y- Gerald Will you marry mef Geraldine Wait awhile. X don't tranj to get tired of you just yeL New Tori Press. Tier Chief Rearret. "Ko, no; It Is not death I fear," She sadly sighed, "but who'll be rat a My husband -when I am not here For sopping: gravy 'from WplatT- Detroit Fr9ePrea4 One Accomplish! Friend What has your son learned at coV,'e? Fauler The yell. Watson's Maga- slnej Oh, Such Repeatlast A otgh' "history repeats - itself. i It cannot hold a candle J n that reepefct a moment to j . bit of racy-scandal. : iaadelphia Ldrr. ; Repairing a Specialty. STREET. In the City. r $2.50, is GUARANTEED to be the more thanfills the guarantee. n roVs (& th umiFiMTnT