davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
ilebrrtraauua uOn Spputbeteu.

Cine ettte sur @"iltiomadluu1 Oun Shput9efrn
ino uebcrtrnguHacH unn 6npptbefcu, bic
ieit BEN fhnitcn Sane bcs Miar5 i'm Sab
re %fcnu5eBn Sunoert unb Siuci in man.
~aeIInfter Sciie beidipnren ruo ~rcgiitrirt
luEroCn,
/. I6idititt. Gs uiro bon Der W,urbs
linoer Stuuisaefcbgebung ocrfilgt, bab a1e
SDppt1efen mo llebcrtrnguuGen bon S0potbes
Zen, Die felt Dem fiiuften 3aqe oeS Mlirs i'm
Sabre f%eltrSebt SuIthert lrb 5pei Dor irgerG
etneln Sealrlten, Der bird Die @efebe otefeS
Stadics sur Ibuabnte bon @tbeslciftungcu
poer 3ur Nufrabnle BON glfitonuits a%uturiiirt
lit. in oteiem Stndte in mallgelbafter gSeiie
%befthporen ODER r~e9ittrirt puroen, fir ale
9bittteIl mo 5iuedc c6enio aitItie ieiii fulen,
als oh beiagte 0upotbefeu uoer llebertraanrz
gen hon 6npothefen in llebereinftimnuIla nit
ben @eietell bcfftppren mnroen tudren.
2. Nbl6uitt. - uno IS piro iertcr periilot,
nub eieie Sllte bonn Gage ibrer glftnabme an
in Gruft frete1 foH.
Neitdtiat am is. 0idr5 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
Sablnns pOn apbnrn.

10 HfNptiNl'
.gtfte Opn 1902, Sttel ,,gine Mite, bic
SahInna. nan sbbneH ourdl 0urpornttourn
oner @~cIrnidaiteh IN regniiren, bic Serg'
uOrr clrttriihe @iIcnbdDneu, etrnhen.
baDueu. SrfenrnpGet, Sefcptpi INTO CT.
prcN'6 unipn1nte'n IN Wiarnlano ioctrets
ben" nno sur @ieOerannnBnie b%erielbsH,
+. G6I6niif. - eel es bon Der @cicbpebuua
bon. MarOIauo oeriiQi nab BON nnb nab Der
Beriooe non 'etncrl Wlonut RAD nenl etllell 8ds
ne i'm slpril i'm Sabre reuiAebnbulloert ilno
@cibdiic i'm stnGte WaarnlGno bereiht unb
9%trbeiter, aniteut. Sic III 8iire1ts. ooer Suuhs
a~rbeiten I'M @erabau, Der 6abrilntton, Dem
So6nsn ron Io aS 5gG3P1, 'OeF e fI5eIIGp6SGn g 5rla.
pbou pier .Grprebs@ ef6ift ibdtis Iitno, Sob
lung IN pcicBltdel1 8eloe oer Netetnlgttit
Stautcn bulbnlolailih an hein9fe af9elteute,
itrtc .@Genien an ibren reipefttoen Irbcttoors
ten in Spif6cnrdunteG bon Mot nlehr. ais
tehs5ebu Iugen. uno uibt iueHtger, ais bier
sem .3aqen lciiten ion.
haB in Safe irgeno cine Der ~beiugteu Gor.
porationel ODER @efcafbnfteT, Die IN Abi6nttt
| btefer sIfte Geiam't fino uIo oorge1nnIlte
8eit1tte betrclbtIl. ooer ir9euo einer pom De-
ocn i'm @bi6niff / bitter sIfe GendHnien SET.
te! an Die pobndrbeiter, Sarolorger ooer YIN
g%eiteltelt, Den tbHeH oocr ir9eHb eilell oertels
ben. iultgeI Sobne I'll leiften, ioHeil eelaetc@G
tculhatt Corporation oeer BedlIien. oe tuh
Nntln9c untcrlporiet teiH, urn nqD u~eoerlups
runa INN eine Suu1iHc bon niht ller bipeiSlT1s
pert Dollars iiir ieOes Sereeberr peliraff mer'
oeu. .r
slbfhu.:t 3. - tIuS fei es ternrr berfiigt,
bah IOfsie 'aiie bonn Saturn i6rer s%nuabme III
Seiebmiat AM II. Mar8 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
9erburarne @aifen.

III ~
Cine Ntte ium %gaiOcrrui oes 30. sbinnitts
uDm q. Nrtite oes 6uoer Der Na9emeis
uen etaats0eiete pon 0larDlanO, Iitrl
ygcrbredleu II. Strnten," tlntcrtitcl yVcr-
borgeue &nifcn," nHo fir bic Miebcrius
trattleIniD o%cielbcl nit Nmenocmcnten.
I. 96l9nttt IS piro eoll Der WIarpiddnas
GhfbHitt bonn %, glrtifel oes 9ooer Der glus
gcnieiHen Stantsaefete, Ittet rSerbrehen uHo
hermit piocrrufeu mo nit 9lmenoementen
ipieoer IN Hralt 0eleet Wtro. 10 oaB %OerieIbe,
30. glbfhnitt. - Seoe 9erfon, Die ni6t aIs
notwithstanding 8Ifl 9ragen ciHer foI6en
NSatle ais Gin Ibetl ibrer pffl8ielen @auipis
rlltg 1eredtiet ODER perpilibtet it,. uno ets
iihtsrtabre9el 9eeen O~orausitftIibe &efabreu
iragt, ODER fneI1e Mot Elm geamter ODER 81
9erbettspa4ter ans eiiem anoeren etaate
bait, ooer ein. 9tienbahnsS pe8iasyIgent. Der
lr4cno Elm 9titoI. Sa9omeNer;' Boiuiemefer.
S6laeiii9ell. SenosSlub. S6laering. ,Aaiirmeis
%tobtlidc 9Sdfis ireeHo ipelcber SIrt (,SeSermcfs
Ter. alsgetomrtcrD in oerborgeter 9Seife ooer
ieee 4erton, ole irgeno fueIc6e folder S8affen
often. nit Der Ibiid1t ODER 3u Dem Srpede trns
Gen loLte irGs9S cine 4erlon in ireen6 einer
trecno tueIhem o~aiienSeu 3iuede Der SeIbffs
oertbetoigrfi9, fou mad Dem SbuIoiabeiinoe
I'M Mot rle9r' als lanienO Dollars bcftrGif,
tdreniB ODER. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iii6aittrt iper.
oeH; mo cas- @eridt ooer ole Surn, nor mel.
men iFTaeno Elm oernrtiGer San perbanoeit
llher Die SerehtieunQ Der Siibrune iraenS
pelder serdrttqen ysatfc upO ii6er Ste aeeie,
acknowledgment 8cfpeife nG3uart6eiien inn
ipelt. I'M Sale Der teberiiibrnna irocnS zines
Sllsetiaatsn. Ineeitfts 6es 9eipeismaterinIs.
ioihe daffe. it Dem offenharer Sipedc oefras
Gen ipiiroe, ireeno elmer gcrfot e%rnitIft5e INN
urgeleeliale ooer lebensaefdbrIibe SerIeslin,
Die 8fiint oes @eridhts feir. sic bbfite bferIn
5tonr heltirlnte @efdnantbftrufe All berbdndcn.
2 ahidbHitt. lnb es iuire ferner perorbs
in strait treteH fuu.
geitdtigt am %. Wsdr5 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
g~laaemefne etaatsaeiete.

annapolis. mO.. i'm Rai 1904.
Bir begIaubieen bierourh, bob Die berf1ies
Oenen bterHa9 e%eorudteH wife Der @eiebaes
buug geIIaue @bf6rifteH Der 0eri9ieoeuel atte
ftito, mo bnB oas Datum Der 6euGDmiaung
einer ieoeH foI6eu elite am @uoe o~eriel6eu
rihtig angcgebeu III. mo haB bciGgte 2lite oer
@efcBgebuta Der StBuHg bon 1904 otcieliaeu
gute fino. pelbe BON @ouDerHeur uHo Sem
8eneraIsaHrpdlt sur 8erDfientIi9ung beittn1mt
ipuroeH.
Gbpiu ggarfielo, @ouoerueur.
Spencer Is, Soucs,
RriitoeHt bes Senutes;
8eOrgc y. 6Uerburt,
Spreber oes 1tnterbauIes;
Jobert WinF, Scfretdr hes scnates;
y. Z. sntitb, 9befsgIerf bes uHterbnufes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
glaoemeine etaatsoeicbe.

rttte 70 anaeoroneten 9beiIe ipuer6ol6 oreiBie
11a &c oi GGm Ger Belt beg arhies oes aerttts
rtdt oen Sertralter pber 9l6miHiilrator ans
@lpeilen, ale 8cdte, 8edttifeI uitb Jntereiien
lolber SarteteIt tn ober auf 6Ciagten gladlaB
Serlni 5ur Se3abGune ibrcs EDeiles beidater
Stelter iIno aaer Serfmltsuuioftcn iiir notbs
iiS SSa%sa S E%fao} ISL gu oerimlieu; or[ g~E95Fg4ft8risgsn
Raltene y .ausaeleet WerocU bari, Dab bent
S&aitellRc{i9t gluioritdt cribetlt miro, ben
t6atlsiieuer treeio zines lcI5IssnsIinGii6en SH.
ierehcs nab Dem 9tbIanfe u0u bier Su9ren bonn
3a9e oeS Satitms oes SUbcs oes @rblniier,
lior1en ~ ODER iraeno eiuC5 Neils ODER ans
ipartl4altlt6en Butterflies uu6 IbIout bon
9leF yagrel bon penn Sutum an, an ipel6em
loL9eS5 Ynterene 8eiB erqriff, nIl3ltoroilet.
2. IblbnlttL "a, ltub e5 miro Oeroronet, b1B
otele Ute rltdlpttfenb in ibrcr Ibdti9feit fein
lgS am @aae ibyer AnnuDmc in Strait ireten
@encbmt9t GuuiG gpril 19Ol,C ,IajI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11

Sine Nttr sum Niecrruie unb bcr NicOrrnn'
unbutc Der Mbidutitc tf3, ia, tt5 unb
it6 ors 81. WrtitelS Der nllgeinciuen Of
~iettfideu @cietc, SitCI pGintituite uno
Steneru," untCriitel ,6ullatrrnlaG rbiGnits,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-11
9tticu uuu gcriihcruugss. SruIts uuo Sibe.
lttnE Sunipaguie'u.
pEI AunffeI

FFEV-NNHtWHWWFN "
Poi. Gnpitcf.
@ti1e Wife sam &iocrruf uHo Der &icocr.9(H.
iaintc ocs 6ullennen nit Announcements:
Ahiduitt SjWi bcs p. Nrtifcls oce GnocT
Der nllGCmciucn StaatsacieBC, Sitcl ,,6nrs
pornttuncn," llntcrtitel ,9llacmciuc Menu.
lnttonen," nno 8ur SiHjuiinuug clues
i%uettercn, ais S5R 8u 6cScidncnoru Wbs
lhlitts, lpeldlcr bas Gin6cruicn ura
A1uiclltren Der Nttien BON irgeuo elmer
inldcn LMrirnihnff m%rrfint
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-03
THE new ROAD
HAS TROUBLES
"CUTs" ALONG NORTHERN END
OF THE ROUTE FLOODED
OUTLET DITCHEs TOO
SMALL.
PASSENGER TRAVEL
Is Very Light, but Will Increase With
the Coming of Spring and Through
Trains, Say Officials.
PASSENGER TRAVEL

The c., c. & L. seems to be having
its own troubles, to judge from re-
ports along the line. The recent high
water crippled the road to such an ex-
tent, that even yet the road is bare
ly recovering. The passenger traffic is
very light, but the officials say it
will increase with the coming Of the
spring and through trains. The cuts
along the line are flooded and gener-
al ill-luck seems to be everywhere.
The track in the c.. C. & L. rail-
road cut in East Converse was cover
ed three and one half feet with wat
er Monday noon, says the Converse
Journal. The ditch recently placed
along the south side as an outlet for
several surface drainage bitches pre-
(viously emptying into the cut, is prov
ing insufficient, having only a twelve
inch tile. The ditch north to Pipe
Creek is now considered the only So
luton for the problem.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-03
ELECTION DAY
The Circus Detracts From Usual Elec-
tion Excitement.

That this is election day in Rich
mond would scarcely be known from
general appearances. A light vote
was polled this morning, but after
dinner things began looking better
and a better showing was made.
From present indications Mayor w.
w. Zimmerman will be elected by a
good majority. The only real con-
test is in the first ward, which is Or
dinarily Democratic, but returned a
Republican councilman at last elec-
ton.
John Russell and Clark Thomas
are the Republican nominees and
their election can, not be youched for
dt utAe tihS' = e r.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-03


north twenty-second street, Mrs. Em-
ma Hasty, 1710 north E street, Mr..
Clyde Gardener, 1929 north A street.
First Baptist sunday-school.
Mrs. Elsie Richardson, los north
eighteenth street, Miss Emma Horn,
Meyer Bros. Grocery, Main street,
Miss Alice Morse, % north third
street, Mrs. J. w. Brown, 72 south
sixteenth street, Miss Elizabeth
Smith, 1116 south A street, Miss Mel
lie Morgan, los north seventeenth
street.
Christian Sunday School.
Miss Ada Mcintosh, south A street,
Miss Ida Packer, 1910 Main street,
Mrs. Chas Rollin, south thirteenth
street, Mrs. Leroy Little, south A
street, Mrs. DR.. j. A. Walls, south
tenth street, Miss Blanche Kimbrough
north nineteenth street.
Whitewater Friends s. s.
Minnie Rhodes, 800 north eighth
street, Hazel Sells, 800 north twelfth
street, Opal Sells, 800 north twelfth
street.
East Main Street Friends.
Mary Jay, National Road west,
Oscar Fulghum, Business college,
George Wiggins, Carrie Carpenter,
south thirteenth street, Ed Mote,
Harvey Wilson. south eleventh street,
Will jenkins, Central avenue.
Eighth Street Friends S. s.
Grace Hobbs, 102 south second
street. Mary Gluys, 306 Central ave-
nue., Laura A Thomas, Al north sixth
street, Katie c. Schneider, 215 south
eleventh street, Leota M. Clemens,
200 R. D. Ave, Mrs. Louis NJ Rob-
erts, So Central avenue, Bessie True
blood. 20 south twelfth street, Mabel
J. Albright, 313 south fourteenth
street.
United Presbyterian S. S.
Miss S. A. Brown, 1924 Main street,
Miss Flora Lyons, 1850 north b
street, Edna Keever. n. west third
street. Mrs s. f. Jones, 104 south
thirteenth street. Gertrude LeFevre.
80 north fifteenth street. Miss Grace
McCreight. 1904 north c street.
First Presbyterian S. S.
Mather Kelsey, Is north thirteenth
street, Walker Land, 314 north
twelfth street, Electa Henley, Al
sonth seventeenth street, Lettie Par
ker, WAYNE Flats.
North End Mission S. S.
Eva Doty, Anna Moffitt.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-03

The management Of the Ton-Ka-
Way company explains that they can
afford to give a better entertainment
than the usual travelling companies as
they do not depend upon the revenue
from the show for support. DR.. Swain
is advertising his famous remedy and
finds this very effective way to do
it. Wednesday night all ladies and
girls will be free, men and boys ten
cents. All men and boys who attend
Wednesday night will receive free
ticket for Thursday and Friday
nights. Come early as the big crowd
undoubtedly greet the Ton-Ka-Way
Company Wednesday night.
To Be Seen With the Gentry Show.
Here are a few of the bran new
acts to be seen with the bran new
Gentry show this year which is COM
ing to Richmond on Wednesday, May
4th, afternoon at 2:30, evening at 8.
Magnificent troupe of Colery dogs, in
an exhibition Of sagacity and intel
lieence absolutely uneauealed: crri-
ons company of dog, cat and chicken
comedians in clever and laugh-making
feats; Walter Stanton, Jr., in his un-
rivaled Giant Rooster act, direct from
his European triumphs; tro
monkey aerialists on the flying trap
ese, the obstreperous and intractable
trick mule, whose apparent knowledge
of things to come causes merriment
for the little folks; flying and leap
ing Russian wolf hounds in many gi-
gantic leaps and far flights over ele-
waited obstacles and impediments and
through the air; Don Jeun monkey
daredevil, desperately riding down
a steep incline and successfully loop
ing the loop; the juvenile mounted
Hussar band; herd of elephants
demonstrating their superior intelli-
gence and remarkable cleverness in
many wonderful ways: and dozens Of
other unique and finished animal
performances never before seen un-
der canvas.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-03
NALLAcE'S SHOW
here ON Time
s@ta51
ARRIVED OVER THE G. G. & L.
BEFORE DAYLIGHT
GREAT CROWD PRESENT.
To Witness the Work-The Street
Parade-Afternoon Perform
ance, Etc.

Wallace's show arrived on good
time this morning over the G. C. & L.
from Muncie. The trouble of last
year was not repeated this morning
and the large crowd assembled at
the station was not disappointed. The
show was handled by the railroad
people in splendid shape and before 8
o o'clock the show was safely landed
on the grounds, corner of fifteenth
and south B.
Country people began to arrive ear
ly and by the time the parade start
ed Main street<was literally alive with
a solid mass Of humanity. The morn
ing was in itself an inducement for
every one to come out-the sky was
of the bluest hue, the air was braci4g
and general good feeling seemed to
permeate the people-a regular made
to-order circus condition. The
young girl with the golden curls, the
old maid with her hair parted in the
middle and pasted down, the youth
full beau catcher in red, white and
blue, with chewing gum, were all
there. The old man with rheumatism,
who hasn't been outside the house
since last circus day was in evidence
everywhere. All were there-and
who could blame them. E.s
The show is certainly one of the
finest on the road. The menagerie IS
a whole show in itself and was in
spected by thousands of people. Wis
itors were especially delighted with
the giant hippopotamus which cost
Mr.. Wallace $4,000. 1t is a magnifi-
cent specimen of the river horse of
the Nile, and is certainly a most in
teresting study for a student of ma
ture.
The horses all look we'll fed and
sleek and show the best of care.
There are large numbers of them and
they look the finest of any circus Wis
iting here in many years.
The great attraction for the small
boy and the grown-up man are the
elephants and Wallace has some of
the best on the road.
The grand street parade occurred
at about 1870 and it was without
doubt the best street pageant ever
witnessed on our streets.
Good band music was in evidence
everywhere and was greatly enjoyed.
A free performance was given on
the arrival of the show on the ground
after the parade and it alone was
worth the price charged for the big
show.
The afternoon performance had a
large attendance, the big tent being
filled and one of the best perform
ances imaginable was witnessed.
Tonight the great tent will be illu-
minated with electricity and a splen-
did performance will be given.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-03
SEVERAL, MATTERS OF IMPORT
ANCE COMES BEFORE
THAT BODY.
CONTRACTS FOR WORK
The Matter of New Market Houses
Brought UP-High Point Hotel.

The regular meeting of the city
council was called to order by Mayor
w. w. Zimmerman.
All bills we're allowed.
On motion of Mr.. Neal 800 was
voted the Richmond Art Association
for use in giving the annual public
exhibit.
II. w. Deuker called attention to
the bad condition of north A street
between Main and first alley north.
Referred to committee.
Chairman street committee asked
council to have all streets and alleys
cleaned in sixty days. Adopted.
w. P. O'Neal presented a recon-
mendation asking council to have the
High Point Hotel removed. If the
$4,000 agreement between the city
and Mr.. w. Miller, the owner, be
rendered, he would accept the same,
Mr.. O'Neal thought DR.. Benham
was present and explained about the
hotel situation. He with the regu-
lar committee was appointed to COM
municate with Mr.. Miller.
A resolution of coincidence was pre-
sented in regard to the death OF Mrs.
John Russell. Same was adopted.
A plan was submitted for the I'M
provement of our market houses by
members of the Civic Improvement
League and city engineer to cost $3.50
Confined on 4th page.)s
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-03

much smaller, but when the fact is
taken into consideration that it will
be three small against one large, then
one can readily see that the supposed
runaway of the locals might perhaps
turn out following runaway after
other schools who are likely to take
the locals into camp. Each team Will
be allowed two men, making four men
in all contests. Reports have been
persistently coming in from the little
cities, where the athletes hav taken up
the work in earnest and hope to de-
feat Richmond. that are disquieting,
to say the least. According to these
reports, each of the towns has de-
veloped "prodigy" in the athletic
line. A large crowd will be in at
tendance, the local school turning out
in full and delegation coming from
the three towns.
The list of events is as follows:
50-Yard Dash.
100-Yard Dash.
22O-Yard Dash.
440-Yard Dash.
SSO-Yard Dash.
One Mile Run.
Shot Put.
Hammer Throw.
Pole Vault.
High Jump. "a
Running Broad Jump. 49, -
Standing Broad Jump.
220-Yard Hurdle.
Mile Relay Race. with quarter-mile
laps.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-03
WHO Is HE?

The dead body of an unknown man
was found on the tracks in the p. &
E. wards st indianapolis, yesterday
morning. The only mark or recogni-
tion was a label on his coat, 81. E
Harris.''
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-03

Mrs. Carrie Gettle returned to Gin.
cinnati last evening after short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spinnins,
of South Twelfth street. eat'ss..1h
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-03
HEALTH OFFICE.

Born, to Mr.. andy Mrs Charley
Wagner, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burns, a
girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ebert, a boy.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-03
THE RICHMOND
POSTOFFICE
REPORT OF POSTMASTER SUR
FACE A GOOD ONE
$500 BETTER THAN
LAST APRIL
81, ,66532 Forwarded to the Sub
Treasury at Cincinnati.

Richmond postofice is growing and
each month Postmaster Surface in en-
abled to make better report. The
showing for April is $500 better than
that of April last year. Following is
the report:
Total sales ................$ 50, ,729.S7
Deposits sub-treasury ..... l,665.32
Balance SO ,O64.47
The above balance is used for sala-
ries, etc.
Following is the report Of the rural
carriers as compiled by Mr.. Surface {:
Delivered,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-03
MUNICIPAL LIGHT
PLANT REPORT
EXCESS RECEIPTS OVER oPER-
ATING EXPENSES s7es.s4
THE OFFICIAL REPORT
Receipts Light and Power $685. AZ
Operating Expenses $2,161.63
Other Information.
THE OFFICIAL REPORT

Report Of officers of Municipal
Light Plant to city council last night
for the month of April:
- Receipts.
Cash on hand Mch 81 '04. 81 ,945.67
Receipts light and power. :. &, 1854
Receipts street lighting. 80. 569.5O
Miscellaneous ............. 42.7S
$4,946 AZ
Balance on hand April 80. 2,O74.56
Expenditures.
Operating ................$ 81, 161.63
Building and equipment -. 52S.S2
hcpd1IS IOI.fl
Total balance .......... So 81 Sc
Receipts light and power. SO ,957.97
Operating expenses .$2, ,161 .63
Excess received over operat-
ing expenses ............$ 1864
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-03

Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School.
Miss Anna Brown, south ninth
street, Miss Della Slaughter, south
seventh street, Miss Anna Schafer,
south seventh street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-03
Fifth M. e. Sunday School.

Mrs. Kate Cooley, 102 north sixth
street, Mrs. Anna Taylor, Ill north
seventeenth street, Mrs. Ed R
Thompson, "a Ft. Wayne avenue
Miss Jennie Williams, 33 north fifth
street, Miss Sadie Nichols, ii south
west third street.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-03
State Sunday-School Convention En-
tertainment Committee.

tertainment Committee.
w. A. Fiske-Chairman.
B. McMahan-Assistant.
Members of Committee First M. E.
Sunday School:
Mrs. G.. Bevington, north fifteenth
street, Mrs. Geo. Irwin, All north
seventeenth street. Mrs. Mary Wehr-
ley, 81 south sixteuYrtfr stfees, Mrs. C.
A. Pierson, AZ south eighteenth
street, Miss Ella Luring, north four
teenth ST., Mrs. Smith, south four
teenth street. Mrs. H. Freeman. 402
north fourteenth street, Mrs. S. A.
Berry, south fifteenth street.
Grace M. E. Sunday School.
Mrs. Anna Doughty, north twelfth
street, Mrs. Frank Fry, Miss Mabel
Bolinger, 1O1 south fifteenth street,
Miss Pearl Cisco, 73 south sixteenth,
Miss Vivian, Daughty, north twelfth,
Miss Anna Finfrock, south eleventh.
Third M. E. Sunday School.
Miss Eva Davis, 123 Maple street,
Miss Alice Towle, 145 Harris street,
Miss Lillian Evans. 13O Maple street,
Mr.. O. D. Coryell, 123 school street,
Mr.. G. Otto, 120 Hunt street.
Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School.
Miss Anna Brown, south ninth
street, Miss Della Slaughter, south
seventh street, Miss Anna Schafer,
south seventh street.
Fifth M. E. Sunday School.
Mrs. Kate Cooley, 102 north sixth
street, Mrs. Anna Taylor, Ill north
seventeenth street, Mrs. Ed R.
Thompson, "a Ft. Wayne avenue,
Miss Jennie Williams, 33 north fifth
street, Miss Sadie Nichols, ii south
west third street.
Second English Lutheran S. S.
Mrs. c.. Wellbaum, $50 w. fifth
street, Mrs: C. A. Knollenberg, W.
fifth and Kinsey streets, Mrs. Rev. Il.
A. Leader, w. third street, Mrs. W.
E. Silberman, R. R. 8, Miss Lena
Oehl, Gen. Delivery, City, Miss Fam
ME Taylor, Davis Addition. -
First English Lutheran S. s.
Elizabeth Wissler, north seventh
street, Lizzie Krueger, south fourth
street, Alice Nolte, south fourth
street, Lena Leive, south fourth
street, Alice Knollenberg, south
fourth street, Sarah Swain, south
twelfth street.
st. Paul's Ev. Lutheran S. S.
Mrs. Ed. Crivel, 124 south fourth
street, Mrs. Will Meerhoff, 229 south
eighth street, Mrs. John Hasemeier,
1874 south seventh street, Mrs. Ed
Heiger, 405 south thirteenth street,
Mrs. Ed Humpe, Ali south seventh
street, Mrs. John Hanseman, 534
south eighth street, Mrs. Will Klute,
422 south twelfth street, Mrs. Gus.
Rehesteine, 327 south seventh street.
Second Presbyterian s. s.
Mrs. Grace Groce, 10s north nine
teenth street, Mrs. Ada Smith, 2o2