Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-28

John L. Rupe went to ANNAPOLIS
this morning on legal BUSES.
The Camera club enttainment
will be held at the Pythia.emple.
Entire Nous Polo Team Column
bians Thursday evening, rch %.
Mrs. r. B. Martin hasgone to
Marion to visit Mrs. A. CThomas
for a few weeks.
The condition of EdwardI. Dem
mis- is still critical and he throwing
weaker each day.
Mrs. Z. Fl. Davenport ar son of
New York City arrived yesrday to
visit relatives in this city.
Jack Silver was fined so id costs
in each of two cases IN poll court
today for permitting gami, 20 go
on in Muth S saloon.
Some of the Nethodists inhe city
are observing this week blasting
and prayer, in accordance uh the
request of the bishop.
G. A. Blair and S. w. Gillian 90
tomorrow evening to Fahaven,
where the latter will give anenter-
tainment in the Methodist chrch.
A child in attempting to c,ss the
railroad at sixth street this prnine
narrowly escaped being run yer by
train number 81. The nameof the
little one could not be learned
jeff Van Allen this evenip be
comes a member CT the Entr Nous
club and will perhaps playn the
polo game between the EntreNous
aud Columbian clubs tomorroeven-
ing at Main street rink.
W. J. Robbie, T. F. Murphy, Z. E.
Browne. George W. SchepmanL. T
Lemon and E. d. Palmer attndeG
the thirty-fifth annual convection
and reunion of the Ancient an. Ac.
cepted Scottish Rite Masons, / In.
dianapolis-
The High school and several the
grade schools will close for th re.
mainder of the week, in order @ al
low the teachers to attend the state
institute meeting at Loganspor. A
large number of teachers will atenG
from this city. The program has
been carefully prepared and a yoot
time is anticipated by the ~teacsers
Superintendent Mott will also g.
The paper at the Tuesday clrbsas'
night was by Miss Harriet Folk,
and the subject was "Ro,er
Louis Stevenson" The suhec
was handled in a mastery We
sympathetic manner that shove,
careful study and preparation. Tn
discussion was an interesting one
and was confined mostly to THIS
who were more or less familiar wtl
the works of the writer whose nan.
formed the subject of the paper. Tn,
paper was highly and deserved,
complimented.
In the death of the late John C
Patterson, Richmond lost one of he
truest men. Quiet, unobtrusive
faithful, he was always to be counte.
on to the full limit of his capacity il
any good work. He was prominen
in local temperance work, in his mod
est way, always performing faithful,
and intelligently whatever dut,
devolved upon him. He wa
employed as custodian of the publi
library until his illness made the du
ties of that position too arduous TO
him, and he had endeared himself t,
all who had come in contact will
him in that capacity. as in his othet
work of whatever kind. He wa.
courteous and gentlemanly unde,
all circumstances and lived an ex
emplarY Christian life.
Ihazsy., .eenth ann ual commence
ment of the Clay township schools
will be held IN the Christian church
at Greensboro next Tuesday evening
April 2, beginning at 8 o'clock. The
high school graduates are Edit
Bond, Myrtle Bond, Harry Burton
Horace Floyd, Linnie War6eld, Ma
Lamb, F1ossie Nef and Carl Pike
Those from the common schools arr
Jessie Bond, Ernest Coffin, Harry L
Davis. William Ellis, Lulu Under
man, Mabel Squires, Cold,
Pierce and Albert Gilmer
The music for the occasion
will be furnished by the Richmond
Mandolin club. Prayer will be Offered
by the Rev. F. E. Teas, the saluta
tory by Harry Brunton, the class ad
dress by S. W. Gillian, the valedic
tory by F1ossie Neff, diplomas viii
be presented by Principal +. L. Tor
renee. and the benediction will b,
pronounced by the Rev. G. Wag
goner.