Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 202, 28 May 1910 — Page 5

THE IUC1TMOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGBA3I, SATUBDAY, 31 AY 8, 1910.

PAGE FIVE

EXHIBIT AT LIBRARY. Unusual Interest Is being displayed by local artists and their friends in the beautiful exhibit of Spanish sketches, which are now being exhibit ed in the lecture room of the Morrls-son-Reeves library. The pictures were hung by Miss Anna Newman, one of the best partrait painters in this communitv. Thev are being shown to a good advantage. The exhibit is most beneficial to those who have been studying and doing club work. A number of visiting guests have spoken most favorably of the gallery. One lady attending the exhibit yesterday and who has visited several of the places shown in the pictures, thought the coloring and interpretations very true to life. She made the remark that she would think there were art lovers In Richmond who would avail themselves of the opportunity of securing several of the charming little scenes at so reasonable a price. Visitors yesterday were especially attracted by the exhibits of Miss Jessie Arms who paints in tempera as well as any one in the west. "The "Spanish Market," "From the Heights." "A Spanish Street." "Paris Roof," "Nocturnal Harmony," are attracting considerable attention. The exhibit will be open to visitors Sunday afternoon from three until five o'clock and also Decoration Day from three until five o'clock in the afternoon. Jl i J TO 8PICELAND. Mrs. James Mulford baa gone to Splceland for a few days stay at the sanitarium. She is suffering with rheumatism. j j j ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClellan of Indianapolis, formerly of this city have issued cards announcing the birth of a daughter Dorothy May. Mrs. McClellan was formerly Miss Mary Saunders. J J J HAS RETURNED. ?Mrs. O. E. Allison of North Fifteenth street has returned from a few days visit in Terre Haute, Ind. QUESTS AT EATON. Misses Maude and Pearl Crubaugh went to Eaton, O., today to be the guests of their aunt, Mrs. James Jones until Tuesday. I ? i JI " ' ' ATTENDED FESTIVAL. E. C. Green and family and Miss Eva Coffin attended the May Festival at Richmond Wednesday evening, go ing over in Mr. Green's automobile. New Castle Courier. jl jf IS OF LOCAL INTEREST. The New Castle Courier prints the following, which is of local Interest: Miss Katherlne Hunt very charmingly entertained a company of her girl friends this morning with - a breakfast at her home on South Fourteenth street. At ten o'clock a delicious breakfast was served in the dining room, where the table was decorated in green and pink. Three French baskets of pink carnations and sweet peas were placed in the center of the table and the places were marked with miniature baskets of the same flowers. The guests were the Misses Louise Mlllikan, - Marie Brown, Mary Hanly, Cleo McWhorter, Imosene Millikan, Ilallie Beam, Fern Cammack, Mary Smith. Marie Burns. Margaret Kerr, of Pittsburg; Ethel Sellers, of Indianapolis; Hazel HeggUlade. of Sioux City, Iowa; and Emily Van Ripper, of Anderson. v4 4 jtt GIVEN A SURPRISE. Relatives and friends of Mrs. Bertha Parris of Webster, Indiana, gave a surprise dinner for her Wednesday. The affair was in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Dinner was served to Mrs. J. C. Walker, Mrs. G. W. Walker, Mrs. E. L. Commons, Mrs. Josie Fetta and son Clarence, Mrs: Letha Commons and children Earl and Ester and Miss Mario St'udt of cast of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carman and sons Herbert. George. Leslie and Raymond of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. FARMER'S WIFE IIADJIEAP TO DO Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bad Shape "When She Could Not Stand on Iter Feet Durham, N. C "1 am a farmer's wife," writes Mrs. J. M. Shepherd, of this city, "and have a heap to do." "Four months ago I could not stand on my feet, to do anything much, but at this time 1 do the most ot my work. I took Cardui and it did me more good than all the doctors. "You don't know half how I thank you for the Cardui Home Treatment. I wish that al! women who surfer from womanly trouble would treat themselves as 1 have. Ladies can easily treat themselves at home, with Cardui, the woman's tonic. It is easy to take, and so gentle in its action, that it cannot do anything but good. ,.: Being composed exclusively of vegetable ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up trouble in your system, as mineral drugs often do. Its ingredients having no harsh, medicinal effects, and being nonpoisonous and perfectly harmless. Cardui Is absolutely sate for young and old. Ask your druggist He will tell you to try Carditi., r Dept. Chattfr iTraaimcM

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EDITED BY MISS ELIZABETH R. THOMAS.

NOTED MUNCIE SINGER. Every scat In the Wysor Grand theater In Muncie is sold for the concert to be given June 7th by the AppoIIo club of that city. This is unusual even In so musical a city as Muncie. Orville Harrold will be the principal attraction and. will sing ten numbers. The Muncie tenor will surely find a hearty welcome on hi return to his native city. Muncie Is the only city which will be honored with a concert by the famous tenor with the single exception of New York, for two years. Mr. Harrold has a number of friends in this city. J GUESTS OF THE MISSES KELLY. Miss Inez Dawson of Portland, Ind., and Miss Hazel Budd of Muncie, Ind., are the guests of Misses Ada and Ruby Kelly of North Sixth street over Sunday. 0 GUESTS HERE. Miss Myral Allen of Detroit. Mich., is the guest of Miss Olive Long. Mr. John Long of Pittsburg will also spend Sunday with his parents here. J J GUESTS OVER SUNDAY. Miss Hazel Bertsch and Miss Carlyle Diffenderfer of Cambridge City, Indiana, came yesterday to spend Sunday here. 08 3H ATTENDED RECEPTION. Mrs. Irene Webb and Mrs. Dunn, of Indianapolis, state officers of the Children's Home society attended the charming reception given yesterday afternoon in the Westcott hotel parlors. ij$ j& DINNER PARTY. Among the numerous social events for Friday was the dinner party giv-l en last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Doan at their apartments on East Main Btreet. Dinner in courses was I served at six-thirty o'clock. The table was beautifully appointed with daisies and ferns. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel, Rev. and Mrs. Levi Pennington, Professor and Mrs. A. D. Hole. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doan, Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Cox. J jl PATRIOTIC PROGRAM. The choir of the First M. E. church assisted by Mr. H. C. Rau of Columbus, Ohio, will give a patriotic song service Sunday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Following is the program: Organ Prelude. "Fantasia America" Ashmall Processional, "Onward Christian Soldiers" "The Star Spangled Banner" Choir "Lead Me all the Way" ...Briggs Mr. H. C. Rau "Banner of the Free" Richards Choir "Under the Flae" Adams Male Chorus ','The Stars and Stripes Forever".... Sousa Choir Offertory, "Lead Kindly Light" Ashfor.1 "The Old Flag" Jerome Mr. Leroy Lacey "To Thee O Country" Eichberg Choir "The "Vacant Chair" Root Mr. H. C. Rau I "Honor and Love to the Soldier Give" Gounod Choir Postlude. Patriotic Airs Mrs. Grace B. Gormon, choir director. Mrs. L. C. King, organist. J J J MRS. ROST ENTERTAINS. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. . Albert Rost entertained with a whist party at her home on South Fifteenth street in honor of Mrs. Emil Levy of Bay City, Michigan and Miss Pauline Haas of Chicago. Miss Teeter and Mrs. Orville Ashinger of Hagerstown were given the favors. Lunch was served after the game. Among the other guests were Mrs. Frank Morris, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Luther Webster, Mrs. O. F. Ward, Mrs. Geo. Mashmeyer, Mrs. William Seeker, Mrs. Richard More, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Albert Rinehart and Miss Teeter of Hagerstown. J J WILL VISIT HERE. . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Streets of Anderson, Indiana, will spend Sunday wits Mrs. Dalyean of Riverdale. jit j$ 4 A GUEST HERE. Mrs. James Ammerman of Dayton, Ohio, Is in fhe city, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jones, South Eleventh street. J J Jt HAS GONE TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. Carl Reid went to Indianapolis this morning for a three days visit with friends. He expects to attend the automobile races. J J J FOR FACULTY MEMBERS. One of the most unique entertain ments for gnests arranged recently in this city was the "Trip to Tacoma" given last evening by Miss Edna Johnson at her home on East Main street for members of the high school faculty. Upon the arrival of the guests each was presented with a ticket to defray ail expenses on the trip. At a given point on the journey they were allowed a few minutes for lunch, which consisted of sandwiches and coffee and other edibles usually procurable at Railroad restaurants and lunch counters. Miss Johnson has accepted a position as an Instructor in German, at Tacoma. The. . guests,, last .evening

were: Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Knouff, Prof, and Mrs. G. E. Hamilton. Prof, and Mrs. A. L. Murray, Miss Elma Nolte, Miss Martha Whitacre. Miss N. J. Parrish of Lynn, Mrs. Cora Polley of Glen Karn, O.. Mrs. Florence Parrish and daughter Naomi of Fountain City, Miss Eva Parrish of Crete and Carrie, Margaret and Lester Parrish of Lynn, Ind. PROFESSOR GUYER ENTERTAINS. Professor Ralph Guyer whose horns is in this city but who is professor of

chemistry in the Muncie high school, gave a banouet in honor of the grad uating chemical class. An abbreviated account of the affair taken from the Muncie Star, is as fol lows: At 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening one of the most uniQue affairs ever given in the high sc'aool history was the banquet by Prof. R. T. Guyer for the graduating chemical class in the Indiana Normal college dormitory. The long dining hall made a gay scene in the decoration of class colors, purple and white, made prominent by streamers and festooning of crepe pa per. Abundance of spring flowers and greenery filled every available place. The banquet tables were arranged in "T" shape. Intermingled with green ery were purple and white flags and syringea, which filled evaporating dishes, crucibles and graduates form ing attractive table adornment. The menu dishes were prepared in chemi cal utensils in the presence of the guests. Dinner partners were secured by the matching of chemical equa tions on filter paper, and the places at the table were located by answers to the equations. The menu cards were hand painted and the monogram and "annual blow up" appeared in the fumes from a large evaporating dish with a cut of a laboratory desk, js . j WILL GO TO SPRINGFIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk will spend Sunday in Springfield. Ohio, the guests of relatives and friends. p t5( GUESTS AT HOUSE PARTY. Among the social events at New Castle for commencement week is the house party to be given by Miss Mar garet Gillies at her home. T'ae guests will be: Misses Bess Porter of Wash ington. Ind.; Bess Meeks of Evans ville, Carol Smith of New Orleans. La., Betty Davis of Dana, Ind., Marie Best of Indianapolis, Helen Bendel of Hunt ington and Gladys Miller of Eaton, O, Edith Tallant, Miss Bertha Hawkins, Prof. John F. Thompson, Prof. Waldrip, Prof. F. L. Torrence, Prof. Guy Miller, Prof, and Mrs. Frank Lamar, Miss Black, Miss Locke. Miss Anna Finfrock. Miss Edith Francisco and Prof, and Mrs. B. W. Kelly. J J jt CLUB NOTES ALL DAY MEETING. An all day meeting of the Grace Methodist Aid society was held yesterday at the church. Dinner was serv ed at mid-day. The hours were devoted to needlework. PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT. A patriotic entertainment was given last evening at the Second Presby terian church by the trustees of the church. Guests for the occasion were members of the Grand Army post. An excellent program was presented. J J J MISSIONARY SOCIETY. A meeting of the Missionary society of the Reid Memorial church was held Friday afternoon in the church parlors. An interesting account of a recent convention held in St. Louis was given by Mrs. Richard Sedgwick. A paper was read by Mrs. Game. After the program a business session followed. This was the regular monthly meeting. J j j LAST MEETING OF CLUB. The most delightful club event of the week was the dinner given last evening by members of rlie Tctirist club at the home of Mrs. Florence Lodwick on North Tenth street. This was the last meeting of the season. A banquet is usually held but owing to the death of a member it was decided to not give the affair this year. Dinner in several courses was served at small tables, which were ornamented with wreaths of mock orange and individual candles. In the center of each table a large candle was placed. The function was in the nature of a progressive dinner. Iris lillies, mock oranges, roses and carnations ornamented the rooms where the guests were entertained. Af ten the dinner the program for next year was read by the chairman Mrs. E. P. Trueblood. Other members of the program committee were Mr. Will Earhart, Mr. James Judson. Mrs. Edgar Hiatt and Mrs. Fred Lemon. Officers as follows were elected : President Mr. Ray Robinson. Vice President Miss Sarah Hill. SecretaryMrs. E. P. Trweblood. Treasurer Mr. Edgar Hiatt, Chairman of Executive Committee Mr. John Nicholson. ; Mr. and Mrs. Guy McCabe of Chicago, were the only out of town guests. Mrs. McCabe. a reader of ability, delighted the members with a beautiful reading. About" thirty-six attended. JS jt MRS. UNDERHILL HOSTESS. Mrs. A. C Underhill entertained the members of the Mothers ' League of Whitewater school and several invited guests at her pretty home, 120 North

Twentieth street yesterday afternoon. The hours were from three until fivethirty. The living and dining rooms were decorated with the flags of various nations. Quite a little amusement was had when the guests endeavored to name the country represented by the flags. Mrs. D. D. Ramsey sang, accompanied by Mrs. Friend Ellis. Little Miss Hazel Underhill also sang a pretty song. During the afternoon a delicious lunch was served. The guests were Professor and Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. J. J. Gets, Miss Clara Gets, Mrs. Thomas Wlckett, Mrs. Friend Ellis, Mrs. Sarah Haworth, Mrs. Horace Iredell, Mrs. Kerby, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Feasel. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Toms and Mrs. Close.

Business College Notes Charles C. Crlng. general manager of the Indiana Business College spent Saturday in Richmond looking after the business interests of the school. Mr. Cring is planning for the fall edi tion of the College Beacon and cata log, which will be issued this summer, He is very anxious to secure the pho tographs of graduates who are hold ing positions and who have not been represented in the former Beacons. Iola Chance, who went to the em ployment department of the Indiana Business College last Monday, was placed in a position with the Campbell Advertising Company, of Indianapolis There will be no regular classes on Monday on account of Decoration Day holiday. Mr. A. E. Rowland who has been a teacher of the Commercial Department for the past nine months, secured a position with the Cream City Business College in Milwaukee. Noah Markey of Greenville, who was a student here during the fall and winter months, made a trip to Rich mond on Thursday. L. B. Campbell made a business trip to Connersville, Thursday afternoon. Common stock carries all the respoSmy, an th. pays all the taxes of the busing Preferred stock goes scot free, rnat s why Us called preferred. Ask for copy of the IJodge Manufacturing Company's contract and see what ex- " and ample security Is proCentral Trurt Company. IndiaPli SMUGGLING CHINESE Violation of National Immigration Still Continues Along the Mexican Border. SWIM THE RIO GRANDE San Antonio, Texas, May 28. Although a bunch of fifty was deported only a few days ago, jails along the Mexican border are again being filled with Chinese who have made their entrance into the United States illegally. Already seven have been captured at El Paso and a like number at points between there and Laredo. Most of the Celestials gain admission to this country by swimming the river at places difficult to guard. Gen erally this is done under cover of darkness and with the aid of men said to make the smuggling of Chi nese a regular business. Any price from $300 up is charged the China men for this service. On reaching American soil they are kept in hiding until an opportunity presents itself for their transport to the larger cities, usually effected by means of box cars. It is claimed that collusion with American freight trainmen makes the lat ter phase of this illicit traffic possi ble. A box car intercepted some time ago contained nine Chinamen fully fitted out for a trip to St. Louis, Mo., to wMch point the car had been billed. The efforts of the immigration authorities to break up the combina tion making the practice possible have so far not been successful. WATERMELONS UMi San Antonio. Texas. Mav 28 The first shipments of watermelons are moving from the Brownsville country and it is expected that within the next two weeks enough of them will eet in to the market to make Emanclration day worth while to the Afro-Ameri can. Tnose now snipping were raised by irrigation, but it is thought the drv land crop will be ready by the last of this month. Points For Mothers

re hear almost too much of nerve rest nowadays, but there is not often muck said of giving the baby a nerve rest.Imagine bow you would like to be danced or joggled or made to show off In all your waking hours. Tet that Is the fate of the average baby from the time it is big enough to take notice Is it any wonder that children develop St. .Vitus dance or get inflammation of the brain, not to speak of horrid dispositions? What they need Is nerve rest The more you ignore the baby, the less yon treat It as a prodigy, the more comfort it and yon will hare in years to come. . Do not hare your child ottjpo

matter bow much ila cunninness may tempt you to do so. Make a practice of keeping the baby by itself the greater part of the day. It Is surprising bow soon, with proper training, the child will be content to be in its crib, playing happily with a single toy or just looking around.

Night Air Net Dangerous. The old fashioned idea that the night air is dangerous has been entirely exploded. It Is all right if taken iu at the proper places the nostrils. Of course, going Into the ears or other tender parts. It may cause trouble. Most people find it impossible to believe in the newest methods in the up to date hospitals, where pneumonia patients are cured out in the air. sleeping and receiving treatment day and night, in fair weather and fouL In the open. But it is really remarkable how working girls who have married and are the mothers of small children take an interest In this new movement, for many of them realize the value and importance of keeping their babies outdoors hour after hour. Here is a plan adopted by some friends and that should help mothers who cannot go out a great deal. Clothe the baby warmly and put him In his carriage or crib in as large a room as you can. Throw up the windows and see that every aperture opposite Is closed, so that there will be no draft. The baby will sleep as well as in the park almost Babies as well as every one else should sleep out of doors In order to be healthy and strong and resistant. The Rainy Day Cupboard. A mother lately hit upon the happy Idea of ' having a "rainy day" cupboard, the key of which always remains strictly In ber possession and is only used when a rainy day keeps the children indoors. The contents are added to and varied from time to time. There are crape paper, with a book of instructions how to transform It Into various pretty things; paints, magazines to be colored and cut out, beads of all colors and sizes and the ever fascinating jigsaws. These are all sacred to wet weather, and since the rainy day cupboard was instituted rainy days have ceased to be dreaded n the home. A Ruskin Truism. Ruskin says: "There is just this difference between the making of a girl's character and a boy's you may chisel a boy into shape as you would a rock or hammer it Into him. if he be of a better kind, as you would a piece of bronze, but you cannot hammer a girl into anything. She grows as a flower does she will wither without sun; she will decay in her sheath as a narcissus will if you do not give her air enough." Cure For Earache. Children are apt to have earache from no appreciable cause. A few drops of warm olive oil dropped Into the ear with a medicine dropper and retained with a tiny wad of absorbent cotton, which should be heated before It Is placed in the ear, will sometimes afford quick relief. To He with the ear resting upon a hot water bottle is also very soothing. Do Not Overt rim. Put too little trimming on a child's dress rather than too much. It costs no more to dress a child becomingly than unbecomingly. Select colors and materials which will be becoming to a girl's complexion, hair and eyes. The College Girl's Baby. No firelight's glow, no lamp's dull gleam, Ko rocking chair, no time to dream. With baby in the by-lo land. Close, cheek to cheek and hand in hand. Steam heated flat, electric light And system, system, day and night The baby goes to bed to sleep. Why. then, should mother vigil keep? Ko nervous babies now. made so By rocking them, as now we know; No pampered, selfish child today As those brought up the other way. The college girl's sound sense combines With what in scientific lines 6he's learned is only really good For healthy, perfect babyhood. She never veers a single Jot. But keeps the baby to a dot. On time, nor ever humors him In any foolish baby whim. And loves him just as much, no doubt. And schools herself to do without The cuddling and the nonsense rhyme In rocking chair at sleepy time. We can relieve every one of the burdensome detail In connection with an investigation of the security offered by Dodsre Manufacturing Company, Mlshawaka, In its issue of preferred stock. We have gone into it thoroughly, and have confirmed the truth of every statement. We want you to examine the evidence. Central Trust Company, IndiaatapoBs The largest wireless station in Europe, tha on the Adriatic sea at Pola, Austria-Hungary, includes a three hundred foot tower built on. a foundation of glass. L

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65 WILL GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL

Senior Class Plans for Commencement Exercises to Be Held in June. MACKINTOSH THE SPEAKER PRESIDENT OF WABASH COLLEGE HAS BEEN SECURED TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS TO THE STUDENTS. The program for the high school commencement exercises, which will be held at the high school chapel on Friday morning, June 17, was announced this morning by Superintendent T. A. Mott. The class this year will include about sixty-five graduates but as the school work has not been completed, it is not known who the graduates will be. Dr. George Mackintosh, president of Wabash college, will deliver the graduation address. He is one of the best known educators in the United States and has an excellent reputation as a speaker. The presentation of diplomas will be in charge of Prof. C. W. Knouff, principal of the school. The program is as follows: Overture The Knights Templar.... Georrge Koppitz Orchestra. Invocation Rev. Conrad Huber Piano solo Ballade Op. 20, Carl Reinecke , Susan Crowell Address Dr. George Mackintosh President of Wabash College. Piano solo (.a) Intermezzo Op. f. No. 3 Richard Strauss. (b) Hobgoblin, Op. 32, No. 0. Christian Sinding. Mabel Hasemeier. An Original Poem Helen Sparks Piano solo Norwegian Peasan Dance Op. 54, Ernest Haberbier Bessie Adams Presentation of Diplomas C. W. Knouff Selections from the "Prima Donna" Victor Herbert Orchestra. Benediction Rev. H. S. James Music by the Richmond High School Orchestra. SONS OF VETERAHS Richmond Has Bright Chance of Securing State Convention Next Year. LARGE CROWDS ATTEND Richmond's chances for obtaining the 1911 convention of the state organization of the Sons' of Veterans were never brighter than this year, and with a little effort on the part of the local delegation to the state convention, which is to be held at South Bend on June 6, 7 and 8, this city will be the unanimous choice. At many of the previous conventions, the local delegates were urged by other delegations in the state to allow the name of this city to be presented to the convention for the meeting place. These overtures were not entertained however, as the local organization did not care to undertake the immense amount of work involved. The promise of the Young Men's Business club and other organizations, that the Sons of Veterans would not have to undertake all the work connected with the entertainment has instilled a determination to bring next year's convention here. This encampment is one -of the largest held in the state and as a rule brings between five and six thousand delegates to the convention meeting place. L. A. Handler, one of the past officers in the state organization, believes that if Richmond will extend the invitation the meeting time can be changed to May. in order that the Sons of Veterans will meet here at the same time as the G. A. R. encampment. A fire caused by an exploding lamp may be quenched with milk, water only spradlng the burning oIL (J

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MUNCIE TEAM HERE. The Muncie Shamrocks base ball club will play the Giants on Sunday and. again on Decoration day. Lineup: Hensley," 1 b; Hart, 2 b; Lacy 8 s; Joyce, 3 b; Eaton, I f; Baff, c f; Gaughran, r f ; Moler. c; Hiat or Harlen. p. Giants DeVinney. l b; Mitchell, c; Harris, p; Garner, c f; Patterson, r f; Smith, a b; Crane, 2 b; Knox, s sj Benson. 1 f; Saines, extra.

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TRAINS On the Pennsylvania Lines. In Effect Sunday, May 29th. The fast train to Chicago Known a "Chicago 23' which now leaves at 10:30 A. M. will leave at 3:00 P. M. daily. The fast train for Cincinnati nowleaving at 3:07 P. M. will leave at T o'clock P. M. daily. On the Louisville Division trains will leave at 6:25 A. M. daily and 1:50 P. M. except Sunday. A new train to Dayton and Xenla will leave at S:33 A. M. and the Springfield accommodation will leave at 2:35 P. M. instead of 3:52 P. M. ' A new train from Dayton and Xenia will arrive at 8:45 ; P, M. Other trains same as at present. Filipino Buglers. "Speaking of buglers," aay Boa swain Juraschka in his article, Captured by Filipinos,- in Wide World Magazine, it astonished me to find that the Insurgents bad so many bo glers and that many Of them were of the best. They knew all our army calls, although tbey did not know tbetr significance. 1 was often asked the meaning of various call end was careful to give then any but the proper one. One insurgent colonel asked M what call was sounded ae the retreat from the charge. I told him that w had no such call, but that the cbarg once sounded. American soldiers and sailors went through or never came back. He was very muck interested and with good reason, as be had JtwC escaped from the attack of our men at Hollo and could weir believe It B said that charging was unfair that both sides should simply snipe at oacb other." . The soil turned up by antes to making their hills in Central America Is used by the natives in making bricks by mixing It with water. POPULAR EXCURSIONS Via C, C. & L B. 0. $6.75 Round Trip to Detroit, Michigan , Account of Reunion Grand Lodge csj Elks. Selling dates July 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11th. Final return limit August 20th. $23.95 Round Trip to Saratoga Springs. N. Y. Account of Baptist Young People's Union of America. Selling dates July 5, 6 and 7th. Final return limit August Hth. $12.70 Round Trip to Chattanooga, Tenn. Account of National Travelers' Protective Association. Selling dates June 10. 11 and 12th. Final return limit 30 days date of sal. $10.50 Round Trip to ' St. Louis, Mo. Account of American Medical Association. Selling dates June 4, 5, 6, 7 and Sth. Final return limit June 20th. $3.70 Round Trip to Winona Lake, led. Account ot National Conference) church of Brethren. Selling dates May 30th to June 6th Inclusive. Final return limit July 20th. For particulars call C A. BLAIR, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Richmond. Home Phone 2062.

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