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The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-22

Building material of all kinds at W.
w. Broaddus & Co. Get prices before
placing your orders for this class Of
goods. 48-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-22

Our contributors and correspondents
viii please remember 70 WRITE on ONE
SIDE o. THE PAPER ONLY. as i causes
the compositor to speak out" when
written on both sides Of The paper. Z
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-22

E. Deatherage will buy your wool and
pay will the highest cash prices. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-22

A soft shirt and soft collar will add to
your comfort during the summer
months. We sell Wilson Bros.a Man
haitian shirts.-Rice & Arnold.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-22
Married

Mr. G. G. Martyr, better known as
"Chatf" was united in marriage to Miss
Nettie Howell Taylor, of Memphis,
Tenn, in that city on April l. The
bride is a charming and attractive
young lady and favorite with all who
know her Mr. Martyr is valued en-
ploye of the Queen & Crescent Railway,
and holds a responsible position in the
shops of the company at Somerset, Ky,
where he and his fair bride make their
home. "Chaff' has many friends in
Richmond. vino wish him and his fair
lady many years of happiness and sun
shine.
Mr.. G. C. Johnston and Miss Ella B.
Peel, both of this city. were married
Saturday night at the residence of Rev.
e. G. McDougle, who performed the
ceremony Mr. Johnston is an employe
Of the L. & n. Railroad and is quite
popular with large circle of friends.
The bride is very attractive and &C
comphshed young lady. Friends of the
contracting parties extend hearty con-
gratulations and best wishes for n long
and happy married life.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-22
SHERIFF'S SALE
Monday, June 3rd, 1912
"A ACRES OF LAND

more or less, on the waters Of Silver
Creek in the Kirksville Magisterial Dis
trict in Madison county. KY. and bound
ed IS follows: On the north BY lands OF
Lucy Hockaday; east and south BY the
lands OF Parker Anderson, and on the
west by the Paint Lick turnpike Levied
upon as property Of Lucy Hockaday and
Walter Hockaday.
TERMS:-Sale win be made on 4
credit Of three 90 months. bond with ap-
proved security required. bearing in
ierest at the rate Of per cent. per an
mum from day 1f sale. and having the
force and effect Of sale bond
D. A. MccoRD. S. NJ. G.
Nay Is. 1919 47-3s
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-22

I. r. E. Turkey Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
X. +. Turkey. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by r. Is. Turley. this 2lst day of May. 1912
Ny commission expires Jan. II. 1916
l. T. Evans. Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest;
j. A. SULLIVAN.
i. j. CURTIS.
W. d. OLDHAM.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-22
EAsTERN u, srArE JuNIoRs Q.
Report of the Condition
OF
State Bank 6 Trust Co.

Doing business at Richmond. Madison
county. KY. at the close of business on the
18th day of May 1912.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-22

Here is another proof that it is posi-
lively dangerous to have your eyes ex-
amined or glasses fitted by "short term
opticians, optometrists or spectacle ped
oilers, none Of whom have any medical
knowledge of the eye, instead Of con
sulting an oculist, one possessing a
thorough medical education OF the eve
its appendages and diseases.
Wearing glasses fitted by these ''short'
term eye specialists Although your
demise may not be as tragic as young
Conway's, yet the continued wearing of
their wrongly fitted magnifying glasses,
produces results as certain as death and
taxes. In the end you must suffer with
growths. cataracts. headache, paralysis
of theoptic nerves, graduated eyeliis
and partial or total blindness.
Being the only eye. specialist in South
ern Kentucky, exclusively adjusting
glasses. possessing the medical educa-
ton Of the oculist don't you think il
would be well to consult US regarding
your eyes and the wearing Of glasses,
when neededg
Costs less than you pay short term
opticians for their eye destroying mag
nifying glasses.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-22
Prof. McDougle and Prof.
Sharon.

At a meeting of the County School
Superintendents from seventy-four coun-
ties at Frankfort last week Prof. E. @.
McDougle, of the Eastern Kentucky
Normal School, was elected president of
the Association of Institute Workers.
Prof j. A. Sharon, of the Normal School,
was appointed chairman of the commit
tee to prepare bill to be presented TO
the next legislature, providing for pay
ment by State Of all institute instructors
for pay for school teachers while attend
ing institutes and for the abolition Of
all fees paid by teachers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1912-05-22

Don't forget w. w. Broaddus & Co.,
will furnish you with good, hard brick
at 50 per thousand. 4S-tf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
MAYOR GAYNOR SUED.
Made Defendant ms Executor Of
Rich Ziegler Estate.

Mayor Gaynor, In the capacity OF an
executor OF the Will OF the late william
Z!egler, millionaire baking Iowdor man
usa cturer, was made a co-defendant
to-day In a suit for s603l5. The direc-
tors OF the estate. Mrs. L. Matilda Z!as-
lef and William $. Champ. are defend
ants with the Mayor, The suit vas
filed by the Linden Building and Con-
struction Company of IAnden, N, j.,
and is in the Supreme Court.
Zieglcr left an estate worth $50. 40. ono,
Among the real estate belonging to the
estate are ten houses In Brooklyn. II
is alleged that a Waterman was en-
ployed through the Linden company Ia
guard the houses and that repairs were
made, through the same concern. or
the dwellings. The amount sued for Il
alleged to be a balance due for money
iaId out by the Linden concern to pay
the Waterman and to make the rs1atrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
COUPE ARRIVES
T0TAKE STAND
AGAINST BECKER
Elks' Club Employee, Who
Fled to England, Says He
Will Tell Whole Story.

Thomas Coupe jr.. formerly night
clerk at tho Elks Club In West Forty
third street and wanted as a witness
for the prosecution In the trial of Lieut..
Charles Becker. arrived here to-day on
the Mauretania. He was In tho care
OF Assistant District-Attorney William
A. DE Ford. who persuaded him to leave
his home in Preston. Lancashire. and
return to give his evidence.
Coupe went to England soon after the
shooting. feeling. as he said to-day. tina,
this country was too uncomfortable
| for him." lie would not admit directly
| that he had received threats that hi
life was In danger II he told what he
had seen In Forty-third street immedL
ately after Herman Rosenthal was sho
to death. MIR. DE Ford had told hin
not to discuss the matter. he said. TIL,
State has closed the case against Becke
nd Coupe can only be called In rsbuttsl
| Il shall go on the stand and tell al
l know freely" he said. Then I shall
return to England. / like New York an,
like the gay night life here. But II 4
time for me to settle down. My fathe
wants me to 40 into the dry good'
| business with him In Preston and
think l shall do no.
| Il have two reasons for coming bac elk
One was TO kill the report that / was
a coward and afraid to come. Tn,
other was to set at rest the slandei
that had been bribed to leave tn,
country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
MARRIED BANKER DENIES
HE ASKED GIRL TO WED.
Frank B. Moody Says fraulein
Who Sues for 100000 Knows
Him Slightly.

Frank B. Moody. banker, OF No. 22l
Riverside Drive, from whom Fraulein
Emmy Reich seeks 100000 as balm for
u wounded heart and the millionaire's
refusal to wed her, declared to-day at
his office, No. IS Wall street. that he
lad never promised to marry the young
woman. The banker smilingly admitted
Just one allegation charged by Fraulein
Reich In her complaint charging the
bankers breach Of promise to marry
her--that he knew her slightly.
I'm not ready to discuss This case
or whatever you wish to call It," ne
said, pleasantly. "Of course, my family
and myself are greatly surprised. but
you can appreciate that ! do not wish
TO get into print any more than an
help"
He was persuaded to admit one most
ungallant charge against the younl
woman, and that was 80 disclose, a
far as he knew, her age, He said tina
she 10 probably thlrty-three years old,
Mr.. Moody Is married man and main
taAns his family in his Riverside Drive
home. Fraulein Reich says she acceptet
nam under the impression that he wa
= 0 single man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
Says Flashily Dressed Man
She Met on Train
Drugged Her.
LONG ON THE TRAIL.
Woman Left Detroit to Visit
in Ohio and Was Last
Seen in Pittsburgh.

Ernest Ricketts,. q well-to-do real
estate broker OF Detroit. went 20 Po-
lice Headquarters to-day with a story
stranger than any heard there since the
mystery OF Dorothy Arnold. 1t con-
cerned the sudden disappearance OF a
through various cities In the company OF
q notorious character wanted by Fed
eral authorities as the head OF the white
slave traffic In this country and the
ultimate obliteration of the trail. de-
sparingiy pursued by the husband.
Ricketts, said that meIy years ago he
had adopted as his ward LILLIAN. the
daughter of Frank Price. an old friend.
who died, leaving his only child an Or
phnn. As the ward grew to womanhood
love ripened between them. and finally
when she was seventeen. they were
married and took up their home at No
7T3 Trumbell avenue. Detroit. Theii
ha ppiness was without flaw. Ricketts,
said to-day: his wife was OF the quiet
home loving type who had her ever,
want satisfied.
on Sept. % she left Detroit TO vis
friends In Maumee. Ohio. She has
promised that she would he home befor'
night: the journey was one of onll
ninety miles. But she did not return
home that night, and when Rickett
called the house OF her friends on tn
| telephone he learned that she had no
| been there at all.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
UC! SLUG!
RIP! STICKS! BRICKS!
OH, MARSHMALL0WS!
Awfully Savage Warfare. Co.
ing On Just Now at Bar
nard College.

The war correspondent of The Eve
phoned in the latest details to-day OF
the almost ended battle between this
years sophomorcs and freshmen. She
asked that the Information be not
handled too sensationally." With every
willingness to oblige. the strictcst rules
demand that the whole truth be told
unsparingly.
In the first place. the following rules
were adopted by the sophomcres at the
opening OF the college year:
Things freshmen must NOT do:
1.-Remain seated In lunch
rooms or on subway trains when
a sophomore Is standing.
2.-Wear hair ribbons.
3.-Use the elevators.
4.-Walk arm In arm holding
hands In the corridors.
5.-Use the main stairway.
6.-Be seen In company with
man within four blocks Of the
college.
Only yesterday the freshmen. defiant
and reckless and stung to wrath be-
cause individuals had been required "a
take off their ribbons and give up seats
for several days, rose in their might
formed a solid phalanX and advance
with shrill cheers to the main stairway
They found the stairway blocked by a
phalanx Of sophomores. and after sing.
ing few war songs and chlrpng d
battle cry or so marched out az AIN
n!bbling marhsmellows defantly.
And to-day Miss carol Lorenz, tn,
temporary chairman OF the freshmen
did the most awfully daring thing. She
| stole the sophomore mascot! 1t Is I
little bronze image OF an Indian. Blu
! Miss Marjorie Hillas. the Sophomore
cairman, when she heard about It. wen
! RICH. to Miss Lorenzs room and mad
her give 1t back. Miss Hillas almost 20
the 1916 mascot. which was bequeathet
| By 1872. along with their colors. blue an;
black The freshman mascot Is bronz
dragon. Miss HllIas didn't get 1t be
cause Miss Loren2 bravely refused t
| give It up.
| Hostilities cease with the ending o
classroom hours to-day, but many saw
age encounters as bitter as those de
s,ribed above were expected to occu
during the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
TRACED THE COUPLE TO PITTS
Ru6GH STATION.

Al lie on the night az oct. the man
and the woman caught the train for
Pittsburgh, after riding to the STATION
in a taxicab. Ricketts, found II easy 10
establish this fact. for there were
several who remembered the dazed atti-
md. ~ the woman. They rode to
Pittsburgh. stopped over there Tor one
train and then started for Baltimore.
There the trail ended; no trace ~
the pair beyond Pittsburgh has been
found Ricketts, succeeded In getting
the Department Of Justice officials
who are engaged In running down the
white slave traffic to aid him In the
further search for MS wife. From the
description given Of the man who
I tolncd Ricketts, wife on the train out
of Detroit, the Department or Justice
OFFICIALS are convinced that master
OF the white slave traffic whom they
have long been trying TO arrest TX the
one who kidnapped Mrs, Ricketts,
Assisted by che detectives from tho
/ Department, Ricketts, has searched Bal
! timore. Washington and Norfolk for his
| wife and now he Is going to try locate
/ her In New York, She II feet. inches
I in height. accord ng 10 her hus-
/ hands description az her, weighs IN
pounds, has brown hair and gray eyes
: and was dressed In blue sui 8nt
! black straw hat when she left home
/ She wore IA q degree scottish rite rims
on her right hand and on her left hand
besides her wedding ring, one pearl ring
a cluster OF diamonds and a turquoise
ring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
with a nod. was referred to Mrs. Roose-
welt. She simply shook her head.
COLONEL SAYS HE KNOWS WHO
is THE BOSS,
CONTINUED from First Page)


IF I didn't know who was boss. I
guess / do now" he said. and that was
the end OF the rebellion.
/ I'VE know what's in eggs and toast"
Mrs. Roosevelt said to the nurse. but
no one can tell what's In pancakes and
sausage. The regular breakfast will be
better for him.
Then, while Mrs Hammond sorted out
the papers for him, the Colonel fell 10
and ate heartily Of the censored break
fast.
Asked how he felt ne repeated the
statement that he was "fne."
II feel like could run Ave miles" he
continued, even n It Is a bad morning"
DR., Terrell said: The fact that he had
such a good nights sleep Is very Sig
nificant. 1t was a contrast to the night
before and as the day wears on We will
be better able to give an authoritative
statement on his condition. No definite
time can be set for the crisis because
there might be n change Just after VIC
had given out a bulletin. However. the
Colonel il in excellent shape"
The Colonel Is said TO suffer no pain
-
his fractured rib. The rib Itself 10 nov
believed to he mendlag rapidly, When
he awoke this morning he wondered
whether the doctors would decide to
remove the bullet. He said IL II was
extracted he would have It gilded and
made into pocket piece.
! Last night brought Col Roosevelt
more sleep than he has had since M
was wounded. Shortly after II O'CLOCK
last night he dropped the book he hat
! been reading. Mrs. Roosevelt retired L
her room. the lights were extingulshet
and he fell asleep. not to awaken unit
40 this morning, when his cllnica
record was taken for the only tim
during the night.
In all he slept more than six and
half hours. which he declared upo
waking was more than he had bee
accustomed to in all his life. Tn
Colonel ielt fine. He not only raid 5
himself, but ne showed 1t In every wa,
His color was good, hts eyes wer
bright and his manner was animated
The doctors reluctantly gave Boos'
welt permission TO talk with Gov. Johr
son, providing the talk would be Limited
Tne former Pres ident from his sick be
has again virtually assumed charge
his campaign. and while his appearan'
on the stump will unquestlonably
limited to the Madison square Gardt
meeting two nights before electio
Roosevelt will be the guiding hand b.
; hind the flght from this time on.
TO-DAY WILL TELL IF NFE(
}, TioN WILL SET IN.
: While to-day. according TO the atteA
ing physicians. there will be a crisis
, the Co!oaeis Injury, tina, does not mes
that Roosevelts condition IL CRITICAL (
|. day. DR.. Terrell explained this by %,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
THE WOMAN MET A FLAshilY
DRESSED MAN ON TRAIN.

DRESSED MAN ON lHAIN'
The next Day Ricketts, started for
Maumee on the same train his wife had
taken. The conductor told him that on
the previous day a fiashily dressed man
with a full, smooth shaven face, had
got on the train at Fort Wayne and
had engaged n woman answering per-
fectly the description OF Mrs. Ricketts,
in conversation. The porter had brought
her a cup OF coffee from the bunet at
the end Of the Pullman.
After drinking the coffee the woman
had appeared dazed and showed indi.
cations OF being drugged. She could
hardly hold her head up and her eyes
were glazed. The conductor inquired
OF the man who was her companion
what was the matter. TO be told that
the woman had passed through an
operation recently and was weak. the
stranger did not allow her to get on
Mt Maumee, but paid her fare as far
as Toledo, whore they got on the train
together.
Ricketts, hurried TO Toledo ana there
found that people about tho station
recotlected having seen a woman VINO
acted as II drugyed get of the train In
the company Of man. The husband
traced the pair 20 the Park Hitel where
they registered a. u. Il. German ana
wife" They arrived on Sept. 10 ana
STAYED at the Park Hotel until Oct j.
The woman remained In her room most
Of the time, and when she was seen ny
the hotcd employees she showed the
same unusual signs OF lassitude ana
a. 81 a,innapAys
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
TO-UNV WILL TEIC " TNVGN
TON WILL SET IN.

While to-day. according TO the attead-
ing physicians. there will be crisis In
the CG!onels Injury. that does not mean
that Roosevelt's condition IL CRITICAL to-
Day. DR.. Terrell explained this by say
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-18
ROOSEVELT SITS Up; 4 FEEL LIKE
RUNNING FIVE MILES," HE SAYS

Ing that II the twenty-four hours begin
ming at midnight passed without the
formation OF pus In the wound cavity,
the possibility OF blood poisoning or
pneumonia, as an after effect. would
have practically disappeared and the
wound would heal In It's normal course.
leaving the bullet TO be extracted or left
where 1t Is at the pleasure OF the pa
tient or his physician.
DR.. Terrell said that an encrusted
bullet In a man with Col. Roosevelt =
physique would probably go with him
through life without causing him any
discomfort. 1t is probable, however,
that In case Roosevelt passes the crisis
successfully II will be deemed advisable
to remove the bullet sometime this fan.
when the Colonel's condition Is restored
to normal
DIR. Lambert said that the Colonel
would be allowed to see visitors to-day.
but that only one would be admitted
at q time. Gov. Johnson. O. X. Davis
and others had planned for n big po-
lftical conference in the sickroom.
TAKES A BOTTLE ON HIS HUNT.
ING TRIP.
Roosevelt showed willingness to act
on the doctors orders to-day and said
that he would back up the physicians in
whatever action they might take In re-
gard to conferences or anything else
Last night. after giving out a statement
tho Colonel was completely exhausted
and Il was then for the first time that
the realization that he was still In a
serious condition was brought home Il
him.
DR.. lambert said that he had been or
| hunting trips with Roosevelt for severa
years, and that the Colonel always took
bottle OF wh!skey along with him.
WAS tho cork ever pulled?' ask q
some one.
NO" laughed Lambert. The Colone
| doesn't drink except after strenuoli.
woodchopping or a hard tennis game
/ Then he takes "A little Rhine wine an,
! settler to relieve his fatigue.
| sometimes at banquests the Colone
! takes a little champagne. However. tn,
! Colonel does not make practice o
drinking and he doesn't smoke Mt all
| This Is the reason he has not shown
any nervousness during his Illness"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31

with the commencement Of the COM
pany's fiscal year. This idea u said by
ofncials OF the corporation TO be Inn
probable. probably . little stronser-that
1t had not been considered.
In the hank list Citisen.s Savings at
n and Unitsd States Trust at 10 -
showed ON the sales list.
Bonds were especially slow, other than
Railway 4s for which there was an ex.
cellent demand at 50 S.
Potomac Consolidated So have started
ON the road to recovery. A bid Of
100 IA failed to bring out bonds. and
none was offered under 10e.
Bankers are asking and per cent
for money In Washington and not at all
anxious to extend their loans ut the top
rate. Time money was scarce all over.
with call money 1-2as per cent in New
York. Bankers report deposits increas-
ing.
Tho indisposition to take chances
il responsible. while the lingering autumn
weather 10 giving business In fall and
winter lines Of goods . set back.
The cash and current liability state
ment Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company on June %. 1917. was
~ follows:
ASSETA
Cash ~ ~
Bills racsvah1s. lOA2
Accounts recsivahae ........................ - l3
Materials and supplies. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Prepaid accounts. ......-.-................... no
Items psnding u
.pC.0
LABILlTIES
Accounts payabae-
Tickets mredeemed. d.....-.-.................... EW
NBs1
Total. $DC,Z9
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31


flakS; 90 stl61sA1s. = a1syys <aA
5bckl !llSzr S1otA-xs -
~ @ -kssslS sssiissI ss ID ~
g. az. ss.:s: :.s:,s, s,..:z .s,s q :.ss s5
rSo rSSozsssAI-:::yi y -: !. .:.ae:::s: ...s
= salah1s. Quotations ass: r6r prime
igsi8: No. 8 4sG
efkAW-Rscsipts. mana steady: In
sSsX Inactive. Lons re quoted At
!. .soSKEEr,,.@; & ,n.s;;,;. ;stcsH: !: e: hsht. Ae's
P.ekss Ssssds: fssiis. 1:sz.S.
IAARDEEasy: trade u moderate,
Prime western. n.p: refined Continent.
Ms: South -Americsn, 126; re1lned
Brayilian. In kegs, 122; beef ,sesarins.
isafA; lard stearins. slow; New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31

he elBess eha4 aso nAlntalnsd ~ ~
company ID number of eitiss bskwsta
Nov York Gn1 CAjcaUA b 6ee1Asdly op-
timistic with reG1n1 - The outlook for
business tor he nsxt year OF ses.--
!. Intsrbore Rapld Transit 1spteuher
operAtine rsvenus incrsass. o1kS0 o0er.
ating expe0eo0 deceoaso 0f7R. Net
operating rsvSnus incrssss o4eda
Pitfs6uFy-As Q result Of the heavy
demand and the higher production costs
forged stesl car axleo have been ad-
vancsd = ton.
The Steel earnings for the quarter Of
W.o0.6n gives . surplus OF t40ASM
after dfvidsgns and interests.
Canadian Pacific net sarnings for Sep
temher were N0a3ol. an increase Of
sas.ss1.