davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
CROWNED BY DOME.
Improvement to Be Made to Palais
Royal Building.

An important addition Is to be made
to the building known as the Palais
Royal at the northeast corner OF 18th
and g streets northwest. The dome
roof. which is to be built. became IA
nous during the past session Of Con-
gress, owing to the energetic efforts
made by Mr. Lisner, the proprietor of
the establishment, to bring about Il
more liberal policy in the city relative
to such matters.
The law was passed, and as one re-
suit the massive building is to be
crowned by a graceful dome. covering
the entire space. The architect, 3.
Stanley Simmons, has carried out Mr.
Lisner's idea. which, in part, was to
secure better facilities for the numer-
Gus employees, and in consequence this
added room. which will have a height
OF about eighteen feet, will be largely
devoted to rest rooms. lunchrooms and
other purposes which are helpful to
employees in their daily work.
During the coming fall it is expected
the old Scottish Rite building adjoln-
Ing the Palais Royal on the east, and
which Is now the property of Mr.. Lis
ner, will be torn down, and on this
site will be erected an addition, which
will correspond in height and general
design with the main structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Golden Oak Buffet, with top 20x42
inches; 1 large mirror, 1Ox31 inches:
2 small mirrors, 22x1O inches; 2 small
drawers; 1 large drawer for linen; 2
small compartments for
dishes. Was 5000. Sale $4,000
price
Golden Oak Buffet, with top 21x46
inches; mirror 1Ox40 inches: 2 small
drawers and 1 large linen drawer; 2
large compartments for
dishes. Was $500. Sale SOE INN
Golden Oak Buffet, with top 21x44
inches; mirror 1Ox36 inches; finch
shelf extending over mirror for cut
glass; small drawers and 1 large
linen drawer; 2 large compartments
for dishes. Was $500. S2m dOdO
Golden Oak Buffet, with top 1Sx42
inches: mirror 1Ox29 inches; small
drawers and 1 large linen drawer;
large compartments for dishes;
wooden pulls on drawers. SGO SM
Was $1,000. Sale price 80.
Golden Oak Dining Table; hand
rubbed and polished; top 48 inches,
extending to feet; 15-inch pedestal;
large. massive claw feet. S2S so
Was $500 .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Golden Oak Dining Table: hand
rubbed and polished: 4S-inch top, ex-
tending to feet when opened; To-
inch PEDESTAL large, massive claw
feet. Was $500. Sale SOM 6NfN
Golden Oak Dining Table; hand
rubbed and polished; top 45 inches,
extending to g feet when opened: g.
inch pedestal. Was SOE I'm
-. $4oOU
Golden Oak Dining Table; hand
rubbed and polished: top A inches,
extending to 6 feet when opened; 10
inch pedestal; large claw S1O M@
feet. Was $3.50. .. ~A>'>O
Early English Dining Table; hand
rubbed and polished: 4S-inch top, ex-
tending to feet when opened; Pinch
PEDESTAL; large claw feet.
pr1co
Rockers OF all kinds
We're $3.50 to $1,000. Sale Chg nm
prices. from $225 to $500. ~1SsVV
Golden Oak Dining Table; hand
rubbed and polished; top 4S inches.
extending to 8 feet when opened; 12-
inch PEDESTAL; large and massive
claw feet. Was $500. C9E I'm
Sale price ................. ~~sOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Golden Oak Buffet, with top 21x44
inches: mirror 11x3S inches; 2 small
drawers and 1 large linen drawer: 2
large compartments for dishes: draw
ers have wooden pulls. S26O 6O6A
Was 5000. Sale price 80.
.3-piece Parlor Suite; mahogany fin
ish; spring seats: loose cushions Of
green plush. Was $500. SO2 INN
Morris Chairs; oak, mahogany and
mission finishes; spring seats; large.
massive claw feet; reversible velour
cushions. Were $500. Sn mn
Sale price ..................
Mission Chairs; all
kinds. Were $3.50 to Sim INN
$500 Sale prices, 1925 to ~1 VeVV
Costumers: mission finish; 6 feet
high; fitted with 8 coat
hangers. Were $2.75 Sale Sn I'm
Toilet Tables: oak and mahogany
finishes, with drawer and brass pulls;
mirror 17x23 inches. Were SID mn
5000. Sale price .........
Writing Desks: oak. mahogany and
early English; drawer; lock and key;
brass and wooden pulls.
Were $500 to $500. Sale SnE MN
prices, $3.9s to ........... AO'UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Golden Oak Hall Seat and Rack,
with mirror. 17x29 inches: 18 hangers.
with shoe box under seat; umbrella
holder attached to side. SIN SM
Was 5000. Sale price -.
Golden Oak Hall Seat and Rack,
with mirror. 15x23 inches; Is hangers.
with shoe box under seat; umbrella
holder attached to side. SnE M6O
Was $1,000. Sale price >.
Golden Oak Hall Rack. with mirror,
11X19 inches; 16 hangers; shoe box
under seat. Was $1,000. S1O M2
Early English Buffet, with top ok
A inches; mirror 11x38 inches: small
drawers and l large linen drawer; .
large compartments for dishes; dull
brass pulls on drawers. S26O 6N6N
Was $500. Sale price. $500. ~OVeVV
Early English Buffet, with top ok
48 inches; mirror 12x41 inches; finch
shelf extending over mirror for cut
glass: full swell front: small draw
ers and 1 large linen drawer: large
compartments for dishes: wooden pulls
on drawers. Was $500 60 nm
Sale price ............... S0ZeWW
White Enamel Beds, with brass
trimmings: all sizes. Were G. I'm
$1,000 to $3.50. Sale price. ~ cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Dining Room Chairs: golden oak:
leather seats; French legs; claw
feet. Were $3.50. Sale S2 O2
price ........................
Oak Dining Room Chairs. with cane
seats and claw feet Were SD so
$39S. Sale price ...........
Oak Dining Room Chairs, with
hardwood saddle seats and
claw feet. Were $3.50. SD Or
Serving Tables; early English fin
ish, with one drawer, brass pulls and
bottom shelf. Were $17.O0. SIP mn
Sale price ...................
Serving Tables; mahogany; draw
ers, 1 glass shelf and 1
wooden shelf. Were $500. S1S 6Od0
Serving Table; oak finish; 2 small
drawers. / bottom shelf, wooden pulls
and claw feet. Was $500. S2O. OM
Early English China Closet: 38-inch
case; adjustable shelves; mirror
top: swell sides: claw
feet. Was $500. Sale SOD "
Best National Springs. with 6-inch
rise: all sizes. Were $500 S:3 OR
to $500 Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Off Comes til
Rebuilding.

Mr.. Bryan, the genial and energetic
chief OF The Stars Real Estate News
pictured the Palace Royal, as 1t will
appear, in Saturdays news columns.
The picture is reproduced here, also
the following clipping, with thanks to
The Star:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Smiths Administer Rugs. size
1Sx36 inches. 1925 no
Wool Smyrna Rugs, oriental de-
signs and colors, reversible pat
terms, fringed. $500 o. 10
values ............. xI.YS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Wilton Rugs, size 6,
entail designs and d
colors. $500 values. al
Imperial Rugs, size
oriental designs and
colors, reversible pat
terms. $3.50 values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Extra News.

After selecting Furniture,
Curtains and Rugs visit may
be very profitably made to the
second floor for Table Linen
and Bedwear, and to the base
ment for Housefurnishings. See
lists below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Basement Floor.

=
$500 Block Gas Ranges. 3 drilled
burners. broiler and large So OK
lined oven.
sec Gas Stoves. with two hzr
double burners. ...............
sec Steel Ovens for gas or M0c
oil stoves.
Csc Wilson Bread Toasters, m<
for gas or oil stoves.
Sc foot Covered Gas Tubing, RI
with patent end; all colors.
24c dozen Crystal Glass Water Ic
Tumblers, assorted patterns. Each. ~
CSC Crystal Glass Berry Sets,
bowl and six fruit saucers to 2c
HldtCH. .
&c Ice Tea Glasses, colonial Sc
pattern. first quality. ...........
&c Mason's Fruit Jars. quart Ac
size, with porcelain-lined cover.
s1.25 Family Scales. weigh 2Oc
ing up to "a pounds.
&c Jelly Glasses. with tin n1Zc
covers; full size. ~
35c Iron Preserving Kettles,
white porcelain lined; 6-ouart Doc
size.
$1,000 Dinner and Tea Sets; 100
pieces; first quality; artis- S. Oh
tically decorated.
s12.75 English China Dinner and
Tea Sets; 100 pieces; in two Sc. OS
decorations ....................
$500 Haviland China Dinner and
Tea Sets; 100 pieces; each S1z.z5
piece stamped.
IN -Sxh
large Stop jar; gold decora- S3 OF
tons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
25c Night Lamps, in assorted 1 Or
colors. with shade and chimney
$3.4S Hanging Hall Lamps;
pull up and down; with red SD AZ
siope ..-....-...............
$500 Garden Hose; % feet S1 30
long; with brass nozzle......
69c Child's Nursery Chairs; A7c
with toy table. ....................
soc Step Ladder; feet Roc
nigh ......................'
5Oc Willow Clothes Baskets: DC
oval shape. .......................
soc keystone Food Choppers; &c
with four steel knives.
69c Nickel Alarm Clocks; AQC
guaranteed one year..............
soc Enameled Double Rice A. c
Boilers; 2-pint size.
15c Galvanized Iron Water Or
Pals; S-quart size.
SOC Folding Wash Benches; BIC
strongly made; for two tubs.
79c No-piece Curtain Stretch Azc
ers; 6x12 feet.
B. T. Rabbits Soap, Fels Naptha
Soap. Ivory Soap. Star Soap, Brookes
Crystal Soap, Gold Dust. Pyie's rear
line, Ball Blue. large bottle .2IZc
Household Ammonia. ...........~/|o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
On Second Floor.

Damask; SO inches wide. 49,. S~S
SOC Genuine Silver Bleached 2Mc
Table Damask, so inches wide. WV
S5c German Silver Bleached <sc
Table Damask. 20 inches wide. Wv
$1.25 dozen Mercerized Nap mQc
kfns, Is inches wide; hemmed. >OS
1870 yard All-linen Crash NJ
Toweling, Is inches wide. ~
12hc Hemstitched Huck a.
Towels. 1896 inches. w
15c Linen Huck Towels. H.
1885 inches. NATURALIZATION.
Csc Turkish Bath Towels. foe
20x4O inches. ................
12hc Bleached Pillow Cases, a.
45x36 inches. Observation-Disclosures. w
15c Bleached Pillow Cases. nnc
45x36 inches. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
soc Standard Bleached AMc
Sheets, 72x90 inches. ..........
75c Ironclad Sheets. S1x90 E6Dr
1ncnes..
800 Crochet Bed Spreads, &c
marseilles patterns. wv
$125 English Fleece Blan- 6DQc
kets, full size.
$500 Beacon Blankets, en- kM
full size.
$500 Fine California Wool 81 :3O
Blankets, full size.
81 Is Silkoline Comforts, Soc
fuu size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Smiths Administer Rugs size
21x6O inches, floral and
oriental designs. 5000 q 2 IN
values 49,. ............. sUOsOO
Smiths Tapestry Brussels Rugs
1 piece. t sss.oe IN v.,u ses $12.05
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-14
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Fountain City, Ind, May IA COM
modious farm house has been erected
on the farm occupied by Will Rother-
mel on the site of the one recently
burned.
A fancy awning has been built in
front of the Alexander meat market
Joseph Woodruff of Chicago has
come to see his mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Johnson who met with a serious acct
dent resulting in a broken limb.
Luther Johnson Of Marion came over
to be at the bed side of his father the
Rev. John Wright Johnson.
Mr.. George Harris has gone to Wal
la Walla, Wash, on business.
A. M. Jenkins of Richmond was in
town Tuesday looking up insurance
business.
Paul Edgerton left Monday for Dan.
Vile, ILL.,, to enter college.
Little Alsa Thomas, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thomas is at Rich.
mond visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Nichols.
A social was given Tuesday evening
at the parsonage for the new pastor
and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Dunkle
Refreshments were served and. a pleas
ant evening was spent.
The ladies of the Christian Endea
vor society will hold a market Satur
day afternoon in Atkinson's hall. Pies
cakes and other eatables will be sold
for the benefit of the society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-14
What Every Womanly
Woman Wants

One Of the fondest desires Of mil
lions of women is to have beautiful
hair.
This desire can be gratified with
out the slightest risk. for druggists
everywhere. and L. H. Fihe sell hair
tonic called Partisan Sage, that will
turn dull, lifeless. unattractiye hair
into lustrous and attractive hair in
two weeks. or money back.
Put the name on your shopping list
right now, and be sure and get the
genuine. Every package has the girl
with the Auburn hair upon it.
since its introduction In America.
Partisan Sage has won unstinted
praise from women OF refinement who
have learned what q delightful and
refreshing hair tonic and dressing
Partisan Sage is.
Just because the makers are abso-
iutely certain that Partisan Sage is
the only preparation that kills the per-
nicious dandruff microbes. they are
willing to guarantee it to Danish dand-
ruff, stop falling hair and itehing
scalp. or money back.
A large bottle of Partisan Sage costs
but so cents. at druggists everywhere
and at l.. H. Fines. Mail orders filled.
charges prepaid. by Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. r. J. Moreau. 8 Oak st., Con.
cord. N. H.. wrote Nov. I, 1909, Paris
ian Sage has done wonders in my case
rs dandruff cure. for my scalp was
In = bad condition.
Hair doesn't fall out as bad, the new
ID making its appearance fast. Am
eti1I continuing IT. usa..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-14
AUTOMOBILE AS FARM HAND.
Many Uses For the Motorcar ~ IN Ad-
iunct to Farm Work

Many Uses For the Motorear ~ an Ad-
junet TO Farm Work.
The automobile is rapidly becoming
the most useful and popular farm
hand that can be employed by the en-
terprising agriculturist. Its variety Of
uses is great A man who has 4 largo
farm to look after finds that he can
get around much more swiftly and
comfortably in an auto runabout than
by horse. buggy or Shanks' mare.
Some farmers use the auto in peddling
chickens about town. while others
fire up their motorcars early In the
morning and speed away to town and
deliver milk from door to door. For
hauling light produce to market the
automobile is unexcened. When the
children have a considerable distance
to so to reach the country schoolhouse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-14
LETTER LIST.

Ladies' List-Mrs. o. H. Beck. Mrs.
Mary Carr, Daisy Corners. Miss Mar
garet Duker, Minnie Ford. Miss Mar
CARTE Hanna, Miss Myrtle Hawkins.
Ethel Lents, Eva Miles, Rachel Mar
tin, Jennie Mayfield. Mrs. Elmer
Shields. Myrtle Thomas.
Gentlemen's List-Thomas d. ARM
ell, Fred Brown, Charles Butterworth
ca, John H. Campbell, J. B. Cardoxa.
Lewis Collins, Sable Doty. Jas. Duke.
James p Emmett, Jas. III. Forkner,
Franci Hofio Huntino. John B. Hep
per, j. L. Hincle, ID. G. Hoag ca, H.
Harmon, B. .. Johnson. c. L. Kerode.
Ben Martin, G. NJ. Farland. John F.
Maynard, Moving Picture Theater.
Passtime Edw. Paulson, Jesse n.
Ramey, Henry Richards. T. J. Smith
(o). Steewepy Sykerwaby. Ray shier.
ling, Jos. Tullis. Ralph Taylor, Lon H.
Wheeler.
Drops A. Minner, VIM. Meier.
Harry Miller, Edward Paulson (2). Ad
am Shelter, Robert Williams.
Foreign-Giusppe Canada, Fred J.
Duff, Ed. w. McAdams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-14
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind. May 14.-Rob-
ert Steele transacted business in Rich
mond, Thursday.
Mrs. A. HI. Wiggans of Elwood is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. George Paul.
Miss Bessie Brooks spent Thursday
in Milton.
A prettily appointed party was that
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. w.
H. Doney, at her home on Church
street. Five hundred was played at
several tables. while needlework form
ed the diversion for those not par
ticipating in the game. A course
luncheon in which the color scheme
of red and white. was carried out.
was served. An attractive feature of
the afternoon, were the boquets of
smilax and lilies of the valley, which
attracted attention at the close of the
game and to which were attached two
hearts bearing the announcement of
the engagement of the hostess's
daughter, Miss Ethel Doney and Glen
Scott of Greenfield, whose wedding
will take place Wednesday, June first.
Among the guests were Mrs. Lon
Gutherie, of Michigan. Mrs. Scovill, OF
Muncie. Mrs. Carl Trussler of Rich.
mond, Mesdames X. P. Diffenderfer, E.
d. Fflby. F. H. Ohmit, F. Luddington
Charles Kniese, Willard Petro, O. l.
Galloway. George Galloway. F. C. Mos
baugh, M. l. Bowmaster, Laura
Richey. Abiram Boyd, Edwin Gala
way, Benton Wilson. Emma Hahn
Sue Bowman, Harry Broadway and the
Misses Pearl Boyd, Bea Swallow. Cert
rude Routh. Daisy Ayler. Bessie Van
| Meter and Edith Bertsch.
A. X. Steele went to Indianapolis
Friday to remain until Monday with
relatives.
Messrs. Middleton, Herbert Taylor
Ben Bolton and the Misses Shiloh Var
Meter. Lena Luddington and Haze
| Gibbs attended the Robinson circus
at Richmond Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. e. White will bt
guests at six O'Clock dinner at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Beard
of Dublin. this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Petro and
daughter Lucille. attended the com
mencement at Greenfield Friday ev
enfng. Miss Hazel Scott, a niece o
Mr.. Petro and who has frequently Wis
tied In Cambridge City, was a mem
Der of the class.
Messrs- George Brendlinger, G. W
Beatty and the Misses Mary Dillon
Bertha Cosgrove and Ella Shuttle
worth. formed an automobile party t,
Richmond. Thursday evening and al
tended the Robinson circus.
~. Aiao RAls1e Toub was among u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-14
Go Slow on oirsena.

20 OlOw OF 0uVOVU9s
MY advice to those thinking OF ven
turing in ginseng culture 10 to go slow
and not expect too great returns.
writes Mrs. d. B. Phillips in the Rural
New Yorker. 1t requires eve or SIX
years to grow a marketable root. vet
when bed is once started and bear
ing seed the plants may be produced
in any number. Ny own ginseng Is
growing in its natural environment.
some of it not even transplanted. l
searched the woods and brought home
all the plants to be found. buying the
small plants with green tops from the
ginseng hunters for cent each. !
have several hundred plants ranging
in size from a rye straw to good
sized parsnip. A number of punches
found near the house in the forest
were left standing and the others
planted near about. While ! have no
hope of ever becoming millionaire,
think / hsye pretty fair thing Of it.
Anyway. l am out no money. When
seeds ripen stir up the soil with q
hoe and plant them near the parent
stalk, then lay brush over the bed and
leave them alone. Sometimes after
twelve or fifteen months there will b
three tiny leaves showing up. still
capped by the seed shell. In gathering
the wild ginseng the best roots were
found where the soil was loose and
moist on top, with q hard clay bed
underneath.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-14

they are happy if pop" or the hired
man can crank up the auto and speed
them on their way.
Charles p Gushing, writer in Les
lies Weekly. has some interesting
things to say about the use Of the
automobile on farms-for instance:
David Rankin. owner Of system OF
farms comprising 25,64o acres near
Tarkio. Mo-, has some philosophy on
this subject. He likes to feel the pull
Of reins and sticks to the old fashion
ed buggy himself. but he gives his
foremen automobiles. This is simply
part OF his business policy: Get the
best and latest farming implements.
They are the cheapest In the end"
To say, as writer's for certain auto
mobile journals do. that the farmers
are hostile to automobiles Is rank
nonsense. The greatest difference OF
opinion on motorcars may be found
among the farmers in the same state
or even in the same county. As CORE
spondent for the Kansas City Star l
toured Missouri with Governor Joseph
~~~
the senatorship In the fall of 1908. In
the more progressive towns the farm
ers had their motorcars waiting at the
hitching posts around the courthouse
square as evidence Of the progressive
spirit and the prosperity of the COM
munity more patent than fat sheep or
bulging corncribs.
In Kansas hundreds Of farmers have
bought automobiles. That is not a
newspaper feature story" for the de-
location Of the gullible and the amuse-
ment Of editorial satirists. 1t Is plain
fact
Do not jump to the conclusion from
this. however. that many farmers have
bought blindly. The farmers famil-
iarity with tools and farm machinery
and gasoline engines is far better
preparation for intelligent selection of
q car and intelligent care Of it after
ward than the ordinary city mans su-
perficial knowledge gained from cata-
logues and gossip or from watching .
thousand "makes" whir past him on
the streets.
At q motorcar show in Kansas City
there was an example Of this point.
Isaac Page Of Dickinson county. Kan.
had just traded his runabout for a
touring car. The deal was finished as
quickly and as calmly as the purchase
of a washing machine. Mr.. Pages
manner was that OF city business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-14
BOSTON IND.

Boston, Ind, May IA large per
cent of our citizens attended the Rob
inson show.
Will Porterfield is now driving a
new automobile.
At a public meeting Friday at the
NJ. E. church all arrangements were
made for Decoration Day to be held
the first Sunday in June.
VIM. L. Seaney who has been sick
for some time is growing weaker.
Farmers are complaining of unfav-
orable weather for corn planting,
crops here being about half planted.
A teachers training class was organ
lied on tn evening of the 18th inst with
Edward Timberlake as teacher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-14
EATON. OHIO.

Eaton. o., May 1.-THE annual COM
mencement exercises OF the Eldorado
schools will be held tonight in that
place. The graduating class this year
is exceedingly small, there being only
two members, Lawrence Richards and
Lewis D. Morgan.
The annual reception and banquet
rendered the members of the gradual
ing class Of the Eaton high school will
be given by the junior class on FRI
day evening of next week. The city
hall is being beautifully decorated and
a very interesting program is now IN
course OF preparation.
Eaton visitors in Dayton Thursday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. John HON, Louis f..
Murray, William B. Marsh, Ed Hart
rum and Orville Runyon.
Miss Carrie Acton was a Richmond
visitor Thursday afternoon.
w. e. Schlientz of Eldorado has been
appointed by Governor Judson Harmon
q member of the board of trustees OF
the Dayton state hospital.
The Preble county Sunday school
association will hold an all day con-
vention in the local United Brethren
church on Saturday, June 4, and one
of the best meetings ever held Is being
planned. The attendance will be large
as delegates will be sent from eacn
township in the county. Chief upon
the program will be the state speakers
Hazel Lewis and the Rev. Alva NJ.
Kerr of Dayton. The program in de-
tail will be announced later.
A party of friends were handsomely
entertained Thursday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Meth at their nome cor
ner Cherry and Somers streets.