davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29
Climax to Tragedies.

Nth Francis Joseph's death in the
midst of this great conflict there is q
remarkable climax to q long list of
tragedies in the Hapsburg family-a
list unparalled in any other reigning
house in Europe-including the as
sassination or violent death of seven
near relatives. i,Es .r.,. $.
The fortitude with which the en-
penoI bore each blow and in later
years withstood the inroads of i'll
health himself, was the wonder of his
people. Fears that the shock of the
assassination Of his heir, the Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand, and his con-
sort while on q state visit to
Bosnia on June %, 1914, would kill
the emperor were answered in char
acteristic manner. .-,
Francis Joseph, then nearing his
84th birthday, recuperating at Ischl
from catarrhal afaiction which each
spring had borne heavily upon him,
mustered strength to return to Wen
ma Immediately and take a firm grip
on the confused state of affairs.
With the royal funeral rites OBJ
served and the new heir, the young
Archduke Carl Francis Joseph, rec
ognized, the venerable emperor and
his advisers turned to Servia with
demands which startled all Europe.
From the ultimatum of July %, de-
nouncing the anti-Austrian propagan.
da and demanding prompt punish.
ment Of the assassins of Archduke
Ferdinand, according to items sup.
posedly dictated >by Francis Joseph
himself, practically dates the wal
now Kavaging Europe. IS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29
MR.. GARRY HALL IMPROVING.

Mr.. Garry Hall was slightly in
jured on his engine at Athens one
day last week, the driving wheel
broke causing the accident. Friends
are glad to know that the injuries
received are not serious and that he
will be able to resume his work
shortly.
Mr.. Harry Wilson has his run dur,
ing his absence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29
PLAN HUGE SHIPS
WITH GREAT GUNS IN
Each of Giant Ships Of Line Will
Be Equipped With One Dozen Z
Monster Cannon.

WASnlnSCOn, NOV. A1.-NAVal Qe-
signers are planning battleships which
will have a length Of 700 feet-10C
feet longer than ships already pro.
vided for-and ordnance experts are
working on a new 16-inch, SO calibre
rifle for new battleships which viii
be the most powerful naval gun in
the world, according to statements
made today at the hearing by the
house naval subcommittee on the new
naval appropriation bill. Rear Ad.
miral Strauss, chief Of ordinance,
told the committee that it, was the
purpose to arm the ships to be con-
tracted for this year with IL of the
new guns. TsIy ]. III &,&
That the department is proposing
a far greater size in future dread
noughts developed during the testi-
mony of Rear Admiral Frederick R.
Harris, chief Of the bureau Of yards
and, docks: His testimony dealt large
+ly with the increased cost of equip
ping government yards for the build
ing of capital ships and during its
course he expressed doubt that it
would be possible to construct at the
Philadelphia yard within the estimate
the 1000 foot dry dock for, which
congress has appropriated $3,000,-
900. A similar dock at Norfolk, he
said, apparently could be finished at
that price. Bids for building & the
Philadelphia dock will be asked next
January. A. s5.{;.:5 3. ... tsE
Explaining his estimates for the
fiscal year 1912, Admiral Harris said
increased prices of material and Ia
bori; were rendering the huge navy
building programme on which the
country has embarked doubly expen-
|sive. ,3,,>.t,.s!it. {. -, ia ~
Submitting an estimate Of $2,000,-
900 for shore station maintenance as
against $1,800,000 last. year, he
warned the committee that the actu-
al sum needed would be- nearer $3,-
600, 900, which would buy no more
than the $1,800,000 did last year.
He explained that structural steel
had gone up from 500, to $102, and
that last quotations on locomotive
cranes ran as high as $4,000 for
machines that cost SIC, 900 last year.
The admiral said Secretary Daniels
had not yet decided which of the
four yards-Norfolk, Boston, Phila-
delphia and Bremerton- designated
for capital ship construction, were to
be equipped out Of the $6,000,000
fund appropriated last year. IS,
Admiral, Strauss said rapid progress
was being made in completing the
navy's supply Of anchored mines
along the lines mapped. out by the
general board. When the appropria-
tion asked for this year had been
expended, he, said, there will be
enough mines onthand to provide
against any emergency. ,..i,,,s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29

Archduke Charles Francis, grand
nephew of Emperor Francis Joseph,
BECAME heir to the throne of Austria
Hungary by the assassination Of Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand prior to the
outbreak Of the war. He has been
in command Of the Austrian armies
onsyarisus fronts during the past two
yeaIA a. ,5s},>, ss.,.a
Archduke Charles Francis. was born
ON August II, 1887. His wife was
Princess Zita of the Bourbon house
OF Parma. His father was the Arch
duks: Otto, who was the younger
brother Of Francis Ferdinand. :, +
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29
ILLUSTRATED SERMON.

The third of the illustrated sermons
to be delivered by the pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will be given
tonight, at 8 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited. The subject will be
Joshua"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29
THANKSGIVING
DAY IN ATLANTA.

Mrs. Jim Woodhurst, Miss Eliza
beth Edmunds, Miss Lucia Wood
hurst and Miss Helen Edwards will
spend Thanksgiving Day with
friends in Atlanta and will enjoy the
gaities of big city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29
AUSTR|A'S RULER
MEETS THE END
HaA Ruled For 68 Years. Reign Ono
Of . Succession Of Tragedies
and Disasters.

London, Nov. 22.-Emperor Fran
cis Joseph died last night at 9 o'clock
at Schoenbrun castle, according to
q Reuter- dispatch from Vienna, by
way Of Amsterdam.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29
ERSKINE PLAYS CLEMSON

Erskine will play Clemson Fresh
man foot ball team, on Thanksgiving
Day. Game will be called at $3.50
P. M.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29

Bishop Wilson, who died yesterday
in Baltimore, preached Sunday before
last in the Methodist church at Green
wood, where he was the guest for a
week of the Rev. j. O. Wilson, d. D.,
president of Lander College. Bishop
Wilson delivered most forceful SER
mon,= one of peculiar strength; while
weak Of body there was no evidence
of mental decay. ). :. ~ r: u
Bishop Wilson had many strong
friends in South Carolina and it had
been said that he was peculiarly fond
of coming to this State. He presided
over more Of the recent conferences,
before the division, than any other
bishop. He was at Rock in 1914,
shortly before he was superannuated,
and in 1910 presided at the confer
ence held at the Washington street
church, Columbia. He was recognized
as one Of the Methodist church's
greatest men, his fame extending far
beyond the bounds Of the Southern
division. f.7 -
"No other man has been 80 signally
honored by the Southern Methodist
church as was Bishop Wilson," said
B. Rhett Turnipseed, pastor Of the
Main Street church, last night. "He
had many warm friends i'm South Car
olina and his. death will cause sor-
row throughout the Methodist mem
bership." &.-.s
Bishop Wilson was for many years
prior to his superannuation in 1914
senior bishop. s Z
He was born in Baltimore, Febru-
ary 5, 1884, the SON Of the Rev. Nor
val Wilson and Cornelia Laurence
Rowland Wilson. He was educated
at Columbia University, now George
Washington university, and was re-
ceived on trial by the Baltimore con-
ference, Methodist Episcopal church,
in 1863. Later he Joined the South
ern branch of this church when the
Baltimore conference, Methodist Epis
copal church, South, was organized. i.
He became secretary Of the board of
missions in 1878 and in May, 1892,
was elected bishop. Had he lived q
few months longer he would have
completed IS years Of continuous SER
vice in this high Office. He gave more
than half a century to the Methodist
ministry.
Bishop Wilson took episcopal tours
around the world in 1886, 1883 and
1890, and to Japan, Korea and China
in 1898, 1900 and 1907. He was a
delegate to Ecumenical Methodist
conferences at Londan in 1881 and
1901, and visited Brazil on mission
ary inspection in 1892 and 1903. He
was the author Of Missions" and al
so of witnesses to Christ"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-29
REVEREND BISHOP
PASSES TO REST
In Episcopacy Since 1882 and Well
Known Besides for His Biblical
...a Learning.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 21.-Bishop
.Alpheus W. Wilson Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, died at his
home here today. He was 81 years
of age. =. ..
Bishop Wilson returned home last
night from q months tour of the
South. He was i'll when he arrived,
having come from Richmond in an
automobile. He took to his bed at
once. He sank into inconsistencies
this morning. He had been bishop
since 1882 and was q Biblical scholar
of national note. ,,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander Hayne Ellis, from
Connecticut to command Sterling.
Lieut.. Commander S. II. r. Doyle,
from navy yard, New York, y. Y, to
Arizona.
Lieut.. W. E. Hall, from New Hamp-
shire to Utah.
Lieut. Gunior srade) G. d Murray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
I. C. NORWOOD H0NoRED.
Former Washingtonian Elected SCI
retary of Davenport Club.

Irving q. Norwood. former Wash
ington newspaper man, has been elect
ed secretary of the Commercial Club of
Davenport, Iowa, and president of the
Fort Armstrong Centennial Association,
according to advices received in this
city. Both honors were conferred on
Mr.. Norwood January II. For sew
eral years Mr.. Norwood has served as
secretary of the greater Davenport
committee.
Arrangements are being made in
Davenport for I centennial celebra-
ton of Fort Armstrong some time in
June. Davenport. Moline and Rock Is
land are to cooperate in a tri-city
home coming. TO be celebrated at the
same time. The association of which
Mr.. Norwood has been elected presi
dent has charge of all arrangements
for the centennial The blockhouse of
Fort Armstrong, that stood at the lower
end of Rock Island is to be recon
structed. The white oak logs to be
used in its construction are to be Oh
tanned from old settlers and pioneers
and their descendants. The b!ockhouse
will be erected prior to the celebration
and its dedication viii be one OF the
features of the centennial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
Transfers Of Officers.

Each OF the following named officers
- transferred as indicated:
Maj. Edward Anderson. from the 18th
Cavalry 10 the I'd cavalry
Capt John d. Long. from the 18th
Cavalry TO the Sd Cavalry.
Capt. Paul T. Iiayne. jr.. from the 18th
Cavalry to the Sd Cavalry
Capt. Alvord Van y. Anderson, from
the 18th Cavalry TO the 9th Cavalry
First Lieut.. Matt c. Bristol from the
l3th Cavalry TO the Sd Cavalry
First Lieut.. Milton q. Holiday. from
the 18th Cavalry to the 18th Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Horace y. Munro. from
the 18th Cavalry to the LIST Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Herbert f.. Mann. from
the 18th Cavalry to the 9TH Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Charles MICH. Eby. from
the I2th Cavalry to the 18th Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. Roy o. Henry. from the
18th Cavalry to the 9Th Cavalry.
Second eut. Harvey b. s. Burwell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

MAJ Herbert o. Williams. I'd Infan-
Try. Inspector generals department.
vi report to the inspector general Of
the army for duty III his Office for a
period Of one month.
Ssrst First Glass William &. Liyings-
Tor. Hospital Corps. Is placed upon the
retired lis; a. Fort Stevens, Greg, and
VIII repair TO h. home
Leave Q: absence for two months is
granted Mai. George H McAlanus. act
ing Inspector general
Leave Of absence for one month on
account Of sickness is granted Capt
Iymond 5 Pratt. LIST Field Artillery
Capt Paul l.. Freeman Medical
tOrps. Is relieved from duty at the
walter Reed General Hospital. and
School. 81 18th street northwest, this
city. Tor ii special course of instruc-
tion-
Capt Feiix L. H.ll. Medical Corps. is
relieved from duty at Fort Myer, Va.
and VIII report at the Waiter Reed
DsI erai Hospital for duty
capt. Julian De Court. Philippine
scouts. : relieved from treatment at
The Lettcrnan General Hospital, Pre-
si1io q SAY Francisco, Cal, and will
proceed 70 ->an!la. r. |.
Lieut.. Col. Clement a +. F1agler.
Corps % Engineers, in addition to his
other duties. is detailed as q member
% the board Of officers of the Corps
o. Engineers. appointed for the pur-
pose OF considering and reporting upon
such matters AZ may be referred TO
the board relating to the organization,
equipment and instruction OF engineer
troops. aud Col. Joseph + Kuhn. Corps
% I'm gin~ers. and Maj William -. Con-
nor. general staff. are relieved as
members Of said board.
y. Sergt. Richard ". Scott. Quar-
'ermaster Corps. IS placed upon the
retired list AT Seattle. Wash. and will
rsp=i- 10 his home.
Private Charles II. Curtis. Battery T.
3d FIELD ARTILLERY. Fort Mycr. Va, will
he sent as attends nj to the authorized
mounts of First Lieut.. George II
Paine. LIST Field ARTILLERY. 20 Honolulu
Hawaii
corp. Hsmpson Ba3iey. Company II
signal Corps. is placed upon the ret!r-
ed list at Jackson barracks. Louisiana
and viii repair 10 his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
( QUICKLY STOPS HEAD
COLDS AND SNUFFLES
Catarrhal Germs Cause of Most Colds. New
Gernicidal Air Treatment Best Remedy
For These Common Ailments.

Reliable authorities say that upward Of 90
per cent of the so-ca!Ied colds in the head
and throat are in reality dangerous indica
\ lions Of the presence of acute ca tarrh. When
! you hear person sneczc cough it's almost
! certain they throwing catarrh germs into
} the air for some other person to brea the. and
J it's just as certain that the person breathing
J these germs will soon have catarrh or a cataf-
{ ha rnless and drive out your catarrhal cold is
J the very instant you feel a desire to snceze
J or cough start to shuttle and wipe yoIr
nose every few minutes.
( The quickest and surest way 10 stop
head cold and drive catarrh germs out of
J your system is TO pour a few drops of tue
I oil Of Hyomei pronounced HiSh-o-mcI into
( one Of the Hyomei inhaling devices which
} comes with each large package and place the
\ Inhaler bstween your lips and breathe the
{ xermicidal hut pleasant smelling air Int, yorr
( nose. throat and lungs. This air utterly
J destroys all catarrh germ life. quickly o2ens
{ clears your stuf1ed-up head. cleans out your
I throat ard ends your snufiins and nose blow
J ing. There certainly IL quicker or more
! satisfactory way Of oreakin: up II cold. even
( a fter 1t is we'll started, and few weeks use
I will do away with all danger Of chronic
} catarrh. Sold by druggists everywhere in
Guiding ODonnell's Drug Stores. which agree
{ to return the full purchase price to any o.e
who uses ii and Is not satisfied. In buying
} Hyomei for the first time he very sure to get
the large size. which contains the inhaler
{ rs this is very essential for best results
. Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
British Steamer Marere Sunk.

LONDON, January 20.-The British
steamship Marere has been sunk. Her
crew was rescued
The Marere, 6,443 tons gross. was own
ed in London. She was $50 feet long
and was built in Belfast in 1902. No
records of her recent movements are
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20
Marine Corps Orders.


| First Lieut. G. c. Sinclair, from the
Georgia to marine barracks, New York
y. Y.
Second Lieut. Fl. c. Daniels, from the
Georgia to continue treatment at NavaI
Hospital, Chelsea. Mass: thence to ma
rine barracks. Boston. Mass.
Second Lieut.. II. Schmidt. from ma
rine barracks, New Orleans. La, to ma
rine barracks. Philadelphia, Pa.
First Lieut.. r. l.. Shepard and Second
Lieut. c. w. Van Hose. from the Min
uesota to the Tennessee.
Capt +. y. Ramsey and Second Lieut.
G.. C. De Neale, from the oregon to
marine barracks, San Diego, Cal.
Naval Movements.
The Vulcan arrived at the Norfolk
yard January 10. the Kearsarge at
Philadelphia January 10. the Jason at
Boston January IL. the Hannibal at
Grand Cayman January 10. the Cyclops
at the Norfolk yard January IS and
the Callao at Hongkong January 10.
The San Francisco sailed from Guile
bra January IS for Key West, the
Baltimore, Dubuque and Lebanon from
Culebra January IS for Guantanamo;
the Aylwin. Ericsson. O'Brien, Wads-
worth and Winslow from Culebra
January 10 for Key West. and the
Balch. Birmingham, Cassin. Cummings,
flaming. Jarvis. Jenkins. Melville,
Nicholson. McDougal. Parker. Patter-
son and Warrington from Culebra
January 10 for Guantanamo.
Upon the completion of repairs on
the Osceola. at the Charleston yard.
about the first proximo, the vessel will
proceed to the naval station. Guanta-
namo bay. to resume duty at that place.
The Celtic. i'll Haitian waters, will
leave Guantanamo about the first
proximo for the Boston yard for dock
ing and repairs. The vessel will re-
main at Boston until about the Goth
of February.
The Vulcan. at the Norfolk yard. has
been ordered to proceed to the New
York yard. thence to the Portsmouth,
n. H.. yard. and return to Hampton
roads.
The Tennessee. at the Portsmouth.
n. A. yard. will leave on the 2lst in
slant for Port au Prince. Haiti. via
Boston and New York. for duty as the
relief of the Washington as flagship Of
the cruiser squadron.
Upon being relieved by the Ten
nessee. the Washington will proceed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20

from naval aeronautic station. Pensa-
cola, Fla. to naval inspector of aero
nautical material, works Burgess COM
pany. Marblehead. Mass.
Lieut.. (junior Srade) T. V. III. Weens
from works Fore River Shipbuilding
Corporation, Quincy. Mass. to receiving
ship. Boston.
Lieut. Gunior erade) W. S. Osgood
from Fore River Shipbuildins Corpora
ton. Quincy, Mass, to receiving ship
Boston.
Ensign +. c. Beisel, to navy yard
Philadelphia. Pa.
Ensign H.. Q. Hunter. from Fore River
Shipbuilding Corporation. Quincy,
Mass. to receiving ship, Boston.
Acting Chaplain T.. A. Duff. to Allan
tic reserve fleet for temporary duty.
Civil Engineer II. r. Stanford. from
bureau of yards and docks to public
works officer, navy yard, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Pay Clerk Alexander HiG2in. to ma
val training station. Newport. Il. l.
The following carpenters nave been
appointed from January 19. 1915. and
assigned to duty as follows: Harry NJ.
Davis. Robert ]. Leahy. Herman Z.
Newly and Evert .. Smith, to receiv-
ing ship at San Francisco, Cal: Rob-
ert F. Robertson, to receiving ship at
Philadelphia. Pa: Hamilton p. X. Ly-
ons to receiving ship at Boston. Ma So. !:
William Tavenner, sto Southery: Ellis
e. Berk stresser. to New Jersey: Frank
u. Allen. to a receiving ship in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-20

to the Portsmouth. n. H, yard. via
New York and Boston, for overhaul.
The Bushnell, at San Pedro, Cal. has
been ordered to proceed to Balboa,
Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1916-12-10
MANIFESTATIONS.

MALE.
CAR REPAIRING and driving auto. colored
man; price reasonable. Address Box SID, Star
Office.
CHAUFFEUK-W White; evenings latter 4:3o1
and sundays. Ant. 2. 1920 L.
CHAUFFEUR. colored. experienced; do any re-
pairing sober. careful driver. best reference.
2310 st. NV.
CLERKS years general merchandse. Londoun
county, Va: best references. Address X. Bruce
Ogden, Leeshurg. Va. IL
HOTEL HoUSEMAN-2s years; nIIaround man:
draperies rugs carpets; can all tools
JANIToR-Msn. wife. white; small apt for
quarters. 1107-9 Montelio ave. ne. lOs
NAN, colored. wants position as washer in
garage. 22l3 / at. Nv Call or send.
MAN-Middle- aged. experienced in office work
wants Job. permanent or temporary. Address
BOX CD. Star office. 15s
MAN-MiddIe- aged, Of intelligence and ability
wishes position; no canvassing; fifteen years In
last position; accustomed to accounts and
handling money: exceptional recommendat tons
Address Box 1O-D. star ONCE. IL
pAPERHANGER. painter. nrst-class, desire,
work reasonable rates; city Or country. Addresn
Box 270-A. Star office.
man; references. J. A. Hishamith, care wash
ington SanAtorium Takoma Park, D. C. 10s
POSITION wanted by high-grade salesman: will.
ing to travel. Address Boz 249-C Star ONCE l2s
sECRETARIAL position desired, BY young man
Of ability; experienced stenographer. Address c.
ll22 spring road: Apt Z: ZOE
sxpseissesd. Address Bog s7-b, Gfss once. :
Evening star., 1916-12-10
FOR RENT-sTABLES.

o.sroRY BRICK STABLE REAR e25 D ST.
NV: concrete floor; carriage elevator. and IA
stalls; plenty room for wagons. Apply T. o.
vARNELL. Owner. 6e6 + NV. Phone M 1882
Evening star., 1916-12-10
TABLE BOARD.
SUBURBAN BOARD.

CAN accommodate few boarders; anil. good
home cooking: terms very reasonable. Phone
Col 1889 Address Mrs. W., Cherrydale. Va.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-11
ouch an easy way
to heal my skin!

never worry if | have little
rash or other eruption break out
just put on a bit of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-11
HOLDS
MEMORIAL HOUR
TO POET RILEY

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. 11.-At a
mass meeting of the citizens, called
by the members of the Commercial
club, it was decided to hold a Memorial
service in honor of James Whitcomb
Riley, the Hoosier poet, on Sunday
evening on the court house lawn in
Liberty. The president of the Com
mercial club DR.. w. A. Thompson, APP
pointed Prof. Lee o. Shook, Miss Jen-
ME .. Coughlin, Mrs. o. L. Stivers,
C. F. Bond and the Rev. J. L. Hart
sock as the program committee. This
committee has arranged the follow
ing program to be given Sunday even
ing, at six-thirty o'clock:
America Audience
Invocation.
Solo-"There, Little Girl Don't Cry
Mrs. Herschell Wray.
Address" Riley, the Poet"-Rev. C.
w. Whitman.
Reading-"An Old Sweetheart of
Mine'-Miss Adelaide Gilmore
Recitation-"The Raggedy Man.
Miss Lorena Lafuze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-11
OLD SETTLERS
PLAN PROGRAM
FOR THIS YEAR

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Aug. IL
The C. W. B. NJ. Auxiliary met with
Hrs. Melissa Jackson last week, ten
members and four visitors being pres
ent Devotions were conducted by the
president, Mrs. Thomas Jackson.
Business meeting followed after which
interesting papers were read by Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs Grigsby Hidden
answers conducted by Mrs. Terry was
a very interesting item. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Kincaid.
The Ladies Aid decided to hold a
market at Zehring and SCOTS shoe
store, Saturday, Aug. r. /. The Old
Settlers committee will have their last
meeting Tuesday evening at which
time the exact program will be made
out. 1t will appear in the papers next
week. Old Settlers will be held as
usual at Maplewood Park, Aug. 10.
The rumor that there will be a two
days celebration is unfounded and the
only home coming to be held will be
the annual Old Settlers Picnic.
Mr.. Roser of Greenfield, has accept
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-11
ed the position as agent at the depot,

ed the position as agent at the depot,
recently filled by Joseph Zea. Mr..
Roser is at present staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Artie Robbins. but will move
to this place In a few weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Dunbar, Franklin and
Martha Howell. motored to Charlottes-
Vile Thursday. and spent the day with
relatives. =. Mrs. Nellie Miner and
four children Of Richmond, Mrs. Steel
err and daughter Madge. of Indianap-
oils, visited Mrs. Brown and daughter
Mode. Tuesday. Raymond Bootte
OF Wichita, Kan, is here for visit
with his parents. He was victim of
a motorcycle accident which resulted
in badly mashed foot.