davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-04
u. q. offerSabL Cation. q. 9a'.
fepesoaasbpaen aar heal rtatia "a I aop prhpr

GcoIelsoassboseH bar its ri5tts "a { COB BebSle
rcetasst o. oto at rHootaae ben ION en- gape, Ipnes
bet mig. at iea tan life not ~iulotatte Dem for ben,
tti bse at beiroete ben SmasfuIbheo o. Gmbu,
buorpaa bent ct uOfprst meb prrstiss grss for bier
Dag I belle gdret o. mso ytapne al ~befisnote Rruo,
iaa maa mon ~iortaa. at ben lite bar fofet -Rrjfen~
iaa Itoet Grbeibe, men ben Obtaining iss bar 'aaet.
ben Eib leg bar loft ~Spiten" er, at Wr. gnuubi,n
lparsr buerten lib sIer arbsibe. naar bet aieIoer,
sn at faHe "6sturabsEoaens" 9eIere Globe o.
Spsae Deb at unoerhpIoe benz mso aoo o. upttig Scr.
bonn o. srieftoi. Den anrliss Rrrnis .r uuOertioen
barb boao en- bstaIer for SlGbet, men ben bebIte
gronie, icm eubuu &c siueu, ipnes mig Of oGre Gso.
fsisoaesboseu; tbi ben sr en- @Iroe o. Spsse at babe
J at 5Ieur 90 ct RIeuOste for G~ftsrfommerne.
Martin g arIien. afelen. aRinA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-04
SperIeoes ,san smoer no.

Jplb en- SLATE eIer ct olmiubeIiot @Ios
meb BIT Ddnb oe Ioo bet iiaa / "a Simer: et
8unoialo Dsri ontpbrr en- nhelIia YilIionb /
Nprerne; hpis bet i9ttrr gleiter pda Sei
ica er bet gibuesbprb nu R~nrejpobpm
Traua Ill at ponoe aItior pite eger Gnerts
/ @nggen. CT operbepiienbe Wibnesburo pm,
at Nprerne os YIrrtn er roe at croen.
0pao man ffaI gjpre.
Ser er 9rpft / aunbfaben, iaa ofte NIB.
tolt, Or. ailmerS SfpampsRoot bet itore
9premiobeI, fploer hpert 8ebpo I Selbre.
belleu of Gheumatisme. Smerte / Epaaen.
Yprerne. 2ensreu, Slrren og enboer Del al
urinfanalen. Iet rettsr paa uon9tigheb til
of boloe ganb pg ben ititfeuoe Smerte peb
of laoe bet eler be odnrli9e Birfninger. ipm
tglser paa Srugen al BrRnoeuir, Bin eler
Ei, pg bet operfommer ben nbebdaeiige
Rob uenoiebeo. Jon tpiuger en- til at san uo
pfte om Sosen % foo op mango Gonee ON
Rotten. Den miIoe o. operoroentli9e 8irf,
ming al Sipamp.9toot erfnreS mart. Zen
faor bsteft paa @runo al oens piouHoerliae
Selbreoelier al be melt iniertefuIbe Gili9i.
Der. Spis bu trrnqer Weoiein. ifuloe ou
haoe ben beofe. Salsss al ane Npotetere
| so gents o. IN Dollars Stsrrelier.
On ian faa en- Brpoeflaife al Smamps
8opt, bet tore GnremibStl og en- Bos, Ipur
iort9aer alt ON bet. ieubt abiplut irit pr.
Bot. Goresie Or. &ilmer & Go, Sing.
bamton, R. q. Naar bu ifriuer, bu prr
litter pan, at bn nGpner, at bu lnite bette
liberale 3ilbub I ~2eeprab Epiteu.1 3aa
lite Sell men butt Rapnet Sfpanp. &ooi,
Or. &iImers ~SwampsStppt, pa aoresien
SiHs5antton, U. gy paa bper Slate.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-04

gi bar MI fontaget IN Gon soranbrns Dol nebcnHe SormeL imt u bar tFset
pBNe aFgpnbe Snue6hnRr til Dor gReotn ben Seniet for SremtRNn at unb9aa muha
HRBbrua ipm Dol Necrn maate bh 8enhanb for al abnprme qerbrffpDige BermRr
Settle Rrhuh er MI SanoceL Set e bRt unberisgt al SmerrM Repenue Gutps
rteer OF bar mbaaet benS gobfpnbee Gm WeoNn. 9et mebgpeS, at on Eeruna.
u M iabuissr life Ian bore Gisnhano tor 9tsbrus IOm en- 9nt. % ben oqaa f55tasst
asSfs. aRe andre Orb: port 9rOSutt bar mi en- ia ese stahs OOrtOr 2OUsH.
Tom npaena mn urerHenbt Mettcu.
!Sbet ri bar fpraaset benns 5oranbrtns, bar ri forIast Dor rpe SOrHei o or gt9st
for ere femragenbe mebnrHe % farua9utnte Nmortehr, g be bar erH9rn, at por
5nnHhntns paa gtgnaten er fOrreft Os imbfaftst femftnsr gateHsns turmosutffe
oo tRrapeutHfe Sorrh.
8i pHfers at bore gsnner Nd pDe, OF bort grpOuh II IOrfst % at De eaafGn6e, pt
gprI paa Dor gisnet life akne er sobtsprt al To- hip, mn osaa al femmpnbe Gupn-
prr, bs nportfe geutnser bar sraO paa &ei~ft pbr bR be Sonneoe stnter.
Gbe pesrrsita Draa MIG. g.
SsI@nbe er affrt al smtntnsn Of ct hnst geO mb Ell TfbeStSuhfe al sa8ens
Sftpru, mpSaget G r. g g. Sartman fra Son 5. VI. YGtes, commissioner al Sner.
nal 8emmue, pg im taller for Jig RIp:
5raiurp department
gSabhgton 1oe STARTS 1906.
ST. 2 g. Sartman,
care 9eruhaS rug M8. CD,
Columbus Sbp.
"Iaa Sruno al be 5pranortnser, fm err fpraaset ben Gmmrt etr 9ulhn Gerusna
M prpouares o. brhgss Surbeln % paa 9rme az be Nnalper ion er tprtd9dt
bette Frueau, GA N uStakIe af gererdfrur@n po Observation-Disclosures, ipm er gRrgpet
openfore r bette apntpr al ben @nfmls at 4sruna - nuGr& ben tnee0es Dprrens'
nsmmeIe mbb ben Sprmel, im III bues - ucebpner tMrRHeig Sru9sM at hGe
Wr9paroetu bempr RRfephoben Of bette 8ontprs S1nbere at late September 1906, %
Senr ul Yericner iom tIbereber o. IRler ianne life bebppe at fprfafe ct ipecelt
S5r Smnp" bpeasn im 9ehilatsr e@r ipm 8boeial. easr Retaa'Scrbunbsr at
sphdfupia ee1 bcruienoe Srfe. Sobn u. gertss, COMMISSIONER"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-04

grpan % Scarf antaees al mango
at blipe bet Gar, iom Gcn1ofrnterne
pil opItiae / 1903.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-04

SSitIsoaasboseu mubtasst os sirnue inject HeS
5ntsresft. 9eus rlbfpr % SubboIe sr uOmrrtst I
fit eIass. Seq u,Ise life mite ben for uOasn Tris.
Bore bsrmeb IsOsen paa bet SebFs ~anbsfdl.t o.
bi,rteIie Tdf.
II " O~fftrhahI natfnn q. Tai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-04
aIfreb CIiOu. gsGios. gsis.

8eres lille 5sbisIsOassbOs bar leo mootasct %
fssr 8em iaa mango 9af. SEQ oil meO @Erbe dnbe'
fal. ben iii ,uspsr 5amiIie. ION Snffer en- upttt8 %
COB Iiseu 9ramitbDs meS "DseorabsR ptsu-.
o. o. 2ss Slad Sammsr, Gltun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-04
B. Anundsen
DEBORAH, Iowa.

TsoitIsbassbossu bar ies H~tuotaset % ies liter oei
uemrrfet soot. Ses trur, bet Ct ben bsofe Brruis'
bpe, iss erbnu bar faaet mso SIaoet. os leg fun tralt
anbeidIe ben til aIIe.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
REORGANIZATION
IS NOT CERTAIN
Richmond and Wayne County
People Members of Burial
Association
CONTENTION WITH STATE
STATE AUDITOR BlGLER ASKED
TO PERMIT THE GREENFIELD
COMPANY TO PERMIT OF NEW
ORGANIZATION.

There are scores of Wayne County
persons who are members of the
Greenfield Mutual Burial Association
and they are interested in the present
contention between that company and
the State. The State Auditor has no.
must either quit business or comply
with the laws and they have sent
their representatives to talk with the
State officials regarding the real letter
of the law.
The representatives of nearly all the
associations admit that they can not
conduct their business as regular in
surance companies. and they say that
unless some other plan is devised they
will have to quit.
The Greenfield Mutual Burial Assoc
citation, through its attorney, III. B.
Patton, has proposed to the State au-
ditor that 1t be permitted to reorgan-
ize under the Life and Accident AS
sessment Association act
The Greenfield company has a men,
bership of six thousand in Hancock
and adjourning counties.
While the State auditor has not re-
piled to the communication of the
Greenfield company, he is not OF the
opinion that a reorganization of the
kind proposed would be legal, consid-
ernig the recent opinions of the at
torney general on this subject.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
Demand for Both City and
County Property Contin-
ues Very Brisk.
MANY GOOD INVESTMENTS
PAYMENTS ON NEW WEST SIDE
ADDITION HAVE BEEN Salts
FACTORY AND FEW BUYERS
HAVE DROPPED OUT.

Real estate activity in Richmond
seems to be very pronounced. Usu-
ally at this time of the year proper
ties take slump but contrary to the
custom, lots, houses and rentals are
now being sought. There are very
few renting houses in the city which
are without tenants. Real estate
seems to be Offering special induce
ments for the investment of money.
Recently three houses in the central
part of town were in the hands of
administrators and before they were
ready for sale many offers had been
made for the properties. When they
were finally sold it was learned that
there were some who would have been
willing to have gone better than the
price received. So conditions appar-
emily are of the very best sort in
Richmond.
The payments on the Earlham adj
dition, which was opened to the pub
lie year or so ago, have been prompt
and steady. 1t was the opinion that
at least one-half would drop out but
the number remains near the original.
The Jenkins addition, near the car
barns, is furnishing exceptionally good
installment payments and the oper-
ators are very we'll satisfied. There
have been but three or four forfeitures
of lots out of the ninety original hold
erS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
A HANDWRITING EXPERT
DR.. HURTY IN NEW ROLE
Figured conspiciousIy In Interesting
Law Suit at New Castle in Which
Signature Of a Farmer Mas an I'M
portant Factor in the Result.

New Castle, Ind, June 80. (Spl)-
DR.. j. N. Hurry, Secretary of the
State Board of Health, was an expert
witness today in a peculiar law suit
After a close examination of a check
for large sum of money which had
been tempered with he gave it as his
opinion that the handwriting on the
check was that of but one man. 1t
was written by u. S. Abshire, of Mid
dletown, drawn upon the Middletown
Bank and rendered to William Bald
win, of Selma, Iowa, in payment for
cattle.
Abshire contends that he rendered a
check for $500 in payment and was
to send a draft for the balance, but
that Baldwin made an erasure and
raised the check to $2,27S. Baldwin
contends that the check appears to-
day just as he received it in April,
and it shows that 400 had been erased.
After leaving Selma, Ashire telegraph
ed the bank to honor a check for $500
The message and erasure made the
bankers suspicious and they protested
1t. Hence the suit.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
THEIR WEALTH VAA|SHES
BARNEY'S HEAVY LOSERS
The Temporary Restraining Order
Against American Mutual Life In
surance Company of Elkhart, Ind,
Has Been Made Permanent.
Publishers Press1

Goshen, Ind, June 30.-Temporary
restraining order granted in the Cir
cult Court to prevent the officers of
the wrecked American Mutual Life
Insurance Company and their wives
from disposing of their valuable hold
ings has been made permanent, and
If the receiver can show the policy
holders are entitled to the proceeds
derived from the sale of the lands,
Richard c. Barney, the American
Mutual head; his mother, his wife and
his uncle will be deprived of the
wealth they inherited from Samuel E.
Barney the founder of the company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1906.
THE RATE BILL.

The rate bill went through the
Senate with a whirl and President
Roosevelt attached his signature be-
fore he went to bed Friday night.
Six months ago the big railroad Off
Gals laughed in their sleep when
they thought of the foolishness of the
people in demanding fair treatment
from the railroads. Congress, they
felt, never would dare to touch such
legislation. Public sentiment backed
by the big stick" of President Roose-
welt did wonders. To the President
belongs the real credit, though he of
course had the enthusiastic support of
pertain leaders in both branches.
Briefly the points covered in the rate
bill are these:
Requires all interstate carriers to
s,aake through routes and reasonable
lint rates.
Makes oil pipe lines common car.
ers, express companies and sleeping
lr companies common carriers and
lbject to the law.
Railways are forbidden from engag
hg in any other business than trans
.ortation. Pipe lines are excluded
from this prohibition.
while permitting railways to use
private freight cars it requires that
al Incidental charges arising from re-
ktgerating and other services be in
colrporated in the transportation char
gels.
Requires publication of all rates,
ssgve on thirty days notice.
Jurisdiction is conferred upon the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
lear complaints of unjust and unrea-
Ionable rates, and to fix rates that
ire just and reasonable.
Rebates and other discriminatory
!. ractices are forbidden and subject to
PENALTIES.
la limited review of order or re-
y Rirements of commission may be
n ade by courts, but no injunction, in
rlocutory order or DEGREES suspend
s1lg or restraining the enforcement of
order of the commission shall be
hnted except after not less than five
ys' notice to the commission.
Free transportation is limited to
tain specified persons The Inter-
! lite Commerce Commission is en-
stged to seven members. whose COM
|. 1fnsation is fixed at $4,000 annually
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01

h IL Governor Harris of Ohio rounds
but his term of office with such a dis
play of wisdom as ne begins his ad-
the people of the Buck,
eve state will have nothing but COM
When Governor Harris
named Samuel J. Flickinger, of Day
ton. as his private secretary.he not on
" displayed keen judgment but he
40 did thing that will prove popu-
with the people. No better choice
hid have been made and Samuel j.
veteran journalist, though still
u hing In years, will make mark as
Ibublic ,officer as he already has done
the fields of journalism.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
CITY AND COUNTY
Real Estate Transfers.
From Frederick Mag to Gaar,
L.

Real Estate Transfers.
From Frederick Mag to Gaar,
Scott & Co. lot No. "a of Sec
tion laid out by Isaac e.
]. w. Halter and Ida c. to Gaar,
Scott & Co, so feet off Sec
ton laid out, by I. E. Jones in
Mary E. Beckshulte, widow, to
Gaar, Scott & Co, lot No.
section laid out by I. E. Jones $4,000
Catherine and ]. w. Barrett to
Gaar. Scott & Co., lots laid out
by |. f. Jones S4550
Christiana Mccullough widow,
Jesse M. Mccullough and wife
Ella r., to Gaar, Scott & Co.,
lot laid out by l. E. Jones. $4,000
Ida NJ. Hutchens to Frank J.
BLY,, property at Economy IS $50
Frederick w. Kienzle to Galen
o. Oderkirk, south half of lot
/ in Greensboro .......S $50
Julia WEIGH and others, to Har-
ry II. Hort, part of lot origin
al plat of Greensboro ......S $50
Marriage Licenses.
Henry Hess and Alice Furgeson, of
Milton.
Samuel McCartin and Carrie E..
Pegg, Wayne County.
Jesse o. Miller and Ida Wright,
Wayne County.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
4
ION TO RICHMOND
IS NEGRO'S SLOGAN
Coming to Spend the Fourth
and is Getting up a
Subsidy"
RUSHvILLE ENTERPRISE
GEORGE WASHINGTON ABRAHAM
LINCOLN PAYNE PREPARING TO
VISIT HIS "RELASHUNS" IN
RICHMOND NEXT WEDNESDAY,.

Rushville, June 80, (SplD-"Say,
boss, am yo not good frien' to me.
70 shorely am, now amt yo?"
With these words on his lips and
a piece of paper in his hand, George
Washington Abraham Lincoln Payne,
the little grizzled old negro, who cares
for many of the offices in the down
town district, and whose matrimonial
ventures and eccentricities have won
him renown, shuffled into a local at
torneys office today and stood with a
forlorn expression on his face, waiting
to get the attorneys attention.
Say, boss, now, now 20 am \orely
NAH frien', amt yo?" he repeated.
Yes, yes, certainly | am" the at
torney answered, his eyes taking in
the piece of paper suspiciously as he
wheeled in his chair. How much is
it going to cost me?"
We'll, you see. boss" said George,
me an nah ole woman wants to
spend da Foth at Richmon' wild some
of har relashun, an befn dat All amt
got money 'nuf 70 de trip mahself,
Ah'm akin some OBJ NAH friens to
help me. How much will 20 sus-
cribe?"
George handed the attorney the pa
per and he persued it carefully.
The paper read as follows: Where
as our esteemed friend, George Payne,
has not been away from Rushville for
twenty years, and
Whereas he is very anxious to
spend the Fourth of July in the city
of Richmond, Ind,
Therefore, we the undersigned,
agree to pay the sum set opposite our
names for the purpose of defraying
the expenses of himself and wife on
that occasion"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
Fifth Street NJ. e. Church.
Rev. J. o, CanpbeiI, Pastor.

Sunday School will open at
o'clock when Rev. Ware will give an
account of State Sunday School Con
yention. Preaching at 1890 by Rev
T. M. Guild, d. D., after which the sac
rament of the Lords Supper will be
administered. Junior League at 1880
Quarterly Love Feast at 2:30. Ep
worth League at $50. Public ser
vice at 1880. Friends and strangers
invited to all services ........
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
Today at the Richmond Churches
First eaptist churcb.

ncS. 1 hOpeft smith, Pastor,
Sunday School at 9:I5 a. m. Preach
ing by the pastor at 1920 and 7:3O.
B. Y. p. u at $50. This is Commun-
ion Sunday Let all attend. Visit.
ors are always welcome.
%%%
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Services at 1890 a. m; subject,
Life" Wednesday evening expert
ence meeting at o'clock. Pythian
Temple. All are welcome. Chris
tian Science Reading Room open to
the public every afternoon except
Sunday. 10 North Tenth street.
Christian Church.
Rev. T. n. Kuhn, Pastor.
Subject at 1890. "Naaman, the Lep-
er, Healed" At 1880 p. M, The
Muck Rake; It's Uses and Abuses"
x X Y
South Eighth Street Friends Church.
+ Rev. Clarence M. Case, Pastor.
Bible School at 8 a. m. Meeting
for worship at 1890 a. m. Chris
tan Endeavor holds its monthly jun
ior session at $50 p. m. Mid-week
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m.
X -:
East Main Street Friends Church.
Alfred T. Ware, Pastor.
Bible School at o'clock Meet
ing for worship at 1890. Senior En-
deavor meeting at $50. Open air
service on the lawn at 1880 Com
Portable seating Gospel song service
and talk by the pastor. You are well
come to any or all of these services.
x
ST. PauPs Episcopal Church.
Morning service at 1920 o'clock
Sermon by Rev. James Sheerin rec
tor of church at Clinton, Mass. Even
ing service at 1880. Sermon by Rev
Sheerin.
First English Lutheran Church.
Morning worship with communion
at 1920. Offering for Synodical Be
nevolence. Evening service at 1880
Sunday School at 9 a. m. This will
be, perhaps, the last session in the
old building. A full attendance is
desired.
Second English Lutheran Church.
n. Allen Leader, Pastor.
Morning and evening services at
1920 and 1870. Sunday School at g.
Luther League at Gas.
X X X
Third M. E. Church.
Rev. O. S. Harrison, Pastor.
Quarterly meeting beginning Satur
day evening. Preaching by the pre-
siding elder, Rev. T. M. Guild, d. D.
Sunday School at the usual hour.
Preaching at 1890 a. M, to be fol-
lowed by sacrament of the Lords
Supper. Quarterly Love Feast at
2:30 p. m. Epworth League meeting
at $50 p. m. Preaching at 1880 p. m.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01

CONGRESSMAN Watson will reach his
kme at Rushville today and a little
Ter he probably will give little
'tention to his political opponent, the
lev. Thomas H. Kuhn of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
BIG DOINGS AT THE GLEN.
Many Picnickers are Expected for the
Fourth and There VIII be Fire.
works in the Evening.

Supt. Ridge of Glen Miller park an.
nounces that fire works will be the
special attraction at Glen Miller on
the evening of the Fourth of July.
Many picnickers from towns along
the traction lines both east and west
of Richmond are coming to spend
the day at the park.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
Teachers Examined.

Thirty-eight applicants wrestled
with the lists of questions furnished
at the examination for teachers lie
ense conducted by County Superin-
tendent Charles Jordan, Saturday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
SURE SHOOTERS.

Sure, reliable and safe fire works
and prices low. Everything in fire
crackers, Roman candles, sky rockets,
torpedoes, etc., at special prices.
lifts, Sixth and Main st. dit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01

Decorate on the 4th If you don't
want to make a noise. Flags, Red,
White and Blue Bells, also Round
Balls, Red, White and Blue and an
endless variety of Flags and other
decorations at Bartel's, 925 Main ST..
LIT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01

Don't be afraid of boycott. If you
purchase piano of Watson & Son
you will get the finest at the lowest
prices, and no boycott against your
business notwithstanding threats of
certain other firms TO that effect dit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01

There Is something to be thankful
even during this hot weather.
ngress has adjourned and Senator
llman's ranting will cease for a
ne.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01

geant Krone showed the following
arrests:
Peut larceny .. 3
Assault and battery with intent. .. /
suspicion ......... ............. z
Held for Superintendent .......... 4
Violation of Nicholson law. 1
Assault and battery ........ 5
Giving away liquor without license l
witness .............. l
Drawing dangerous weapon ...... 1
Giving away liquor on Sunday 80. 1
Violating junk law .............. /
Using obscene language .......... 1
House breaking OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1
Cruelty to animals ............... 1
Disturbing the peace ............. 1
Violating city ordinance .......... 4
IOtal ..........s....4 Al
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
Grace M. e. Church.
Rev. Wilbur M, Nelson, Pastor,


Rev. Wilbur M. Nelson, Pastor.
The first quarterly meeting for the
conference year will be held tdoay
with quarterly conference Tuesday
evening. Sunday School at 900 a.
m, reception of members and sacra-
mental service at 1920 a. m, Senior
League at $50 p. M, and at 1880 p. m.
DR.. T. NJ. Guild, presiding elder of the
district, will preach. Friends of the
cordially invited.
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Thomas j. Graham, Pastor.
Sabbath School at 9:15 a. M Morn
ing worship at 1920, theme, The
Sermon of a Coin" There will be
no Sabbath night services during July
and August. Prayer meeting Thurs
day at 1880 p. M; subject, THE Stand
of the Presbyterian Church on Tenn
perance." Communion July Sth at 5
p. m. Welcome.
Second Presbyterian Church.
North Nineteenth and c st,
Rev. Charles O. Shirley, Pastor.
Hours of worship, 1920 and 1880.
In the absence of the pastor the pulpit
will be filled both morning and even
ing by the Rev. l. M. Hughes, d. D..
Sunday School at 9:15. Earlham
Heights Sunday School at 2:30. I'm
til building is secured for the Earl
ham Heights Sunday School it will
assemble in the grove around the
home of Mr.. Austin.
X x X
United Presbyterian Church.
Rev. S. r. Lyons, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor, 1890 and
1870 p. m. Sabbath School at 9:15
a. M. Christian Union $50 p. m.
First NJ. E. Church.
Sunday School at 9:15 a. m.
Speci patriotic exercises. Morning
worship at 1920 o'clock; quarterly
meeting, baptism of infants and adults
reception of members, sacrament Oh
Lords Supper. Glass meeting at
11:45 a. m. Epworth League at $50
p. m. Evening service at 1880, in
charge of Sunday school. A patriot
ic service consisting of music by the
choir, orchestra, soloists, recitations
and exercises. A cordial welcome to
all.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01
JUNE RECORD OF POLICE
A TOTAL OF 40 ARRESTS
Drunkenness as Usual Heads the List
But Nearly Every Misdemeanor on
the Calendar is Represented on the
List for this Period.

The police department record for
June as compiled yesterday by Ser
geant Krone showed the following
arrests.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-01

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