davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
PIRATES BEAT BROOKLYN AGAIN.

PittsbuTg. Aug. 2O.-In OF the best games e
the season the Pittsburgs to-day beat Brooklyn hv
a score OF to 1. The winning was made IN
the ninth inning. when Ganley was sent in 20 bat
for Gibson and made a hit sending Nealon TO
third Leach batted for Lynch and made single,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
First Round for Southerland Cup
at FOr Hills.

The first round for the Switzerland Cup was
finished yesterday on the links of the Fox Hills
Golf Club. A. H. Thomas played good golf
against j. A. Janin. going round in IS and de-
feating the former Staten Island champion by 2
up and 1 TO play. The summary is as follows:
First Round-FranE sears beat w H LIE Massena up
G Mcchee teat W. Kimba p and 9I ? ad n psv 10 r pay 3
Armstrong beat H. Walser UP and 10 play; a. H.
Thomas beat j. A. Jo1in. up and to play; P. s
9,ConnOT beat B. T. Alien up and . to play: J D
spaTRs bee ee aE5 IN up D ana - ns to play & J"
Both men and women golfers will shortly Se
playing for prizes over the links of the Lake
Placid Golf Club. There is an open tournament
for women August "a and % the contest
starting with an eighteen-hOle medal play quail
flying round. the first eight to qualify.
On August % ~ and 80 the men will take
possession OF the course. The contestants will
qualify in two sixteens the morning Of the
first day The finals in both divisions will con-
sist Of thirty holes. There will be medal
for the best score in the qualification round.
George Pearson professional of the Forest Hill
Field Club. competed in a four-ball match on the
links of the ROseville Golf Club yesterday.
Pearson made the rounds in 40 and 80 for 80.
He holds the record for the short Forest HILL
links at even 40.
A three days invitation golf tournament has
been announced by. the Manhanset Manor COun-
try Club, Of Shelter Island, for August 60 80
and 81. According to the conditions, the con-
teStantS Will qualify In three etghtS for the
Presidents, Sylvester and Deering cups. There
will also be thirty-six hole medal play handi-
cap the last day for gross and net score
prizes.
Entries for the tournament close on August 2S.
and fer the handicap on August 80 The privilege
of the course is extended TO all entrants for one
week prior: to August 20.
James Maiden the Toledo professional is con-
tinuing in good form. His winning of the Ohio
open championship at the Lakeside Country
Club, Canton. with score of 800 for seventy-twO
holes, is golf of which only class Is
capable. Maiden made new nine and eighteen
hole records of 36 and 73.
Long distance golf records claimed In vari-
Gus localities. The one credited to A. B. Nc
Caughney recently. over the links Of the En-
moor Country Club. will be hard TO beat as an
exhibition of continuous golf. McCaughney
played 15S holes between a. m. and Z: 80 p. m
This was eight and One-half times round the
eghteen-hOle circuit.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

Lett bases-ChfcagO. 9; New NOTE. s. Teo-oase
hits-Chance Devn. Sacrifice hiys-Sceinfsld Pfes-E.
Stolen hase-Brssnahan Double plays-stsinGsdt. Eve.
and Chance: Mc(Sinnity and McCfaun. Struc. our-Bg
fhester. .; by McGirnity balls-Of~ Psss-7.
I; of Me(sinnity. l. Tine-1:SO. CmpreS-O'Usy and
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
CORINTHIANS BEAT TORONTO

,-otoato. Aug. 30.-The Corinthians accented the
.sense OF the Toronto cg:cketers to-day. ana beat
'Nen b. 90 ruu2
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS,

At Troy-Troy. s: Utica. g.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Z; Binghsmtou, 8.
At Syracuse-Syracuse-Wi Wilkes Barre (rain)
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
ST LOUIS. :; PHILADELPHIA.

\ At Philadelphia- r. III. e
/ Philadelphia ...........1 0 0 0 0 O-1 /
Batteries: ST. Louis-Glade and Spencer; Phia-
| delphia-Waddell and Schreck. Umpire-O'Lough-
4 lin
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
ANOTHER BANK SUICIDE.
Depositor in Stensland's Concern
Cra@ed by Loss of Moneg.

Chicago. Aug. 2O.-An0ther suicide was added
to-day to the list caused by the wrecking OF the
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank. Edward Kol-
lereb fOrty-fve years old. who two months ago
deposited $3.50 in the institution. to-day hanged
himself from pile of lumber in sight OF num-
ber OF men in boats on the lake. Several OF tho
men hurried 70 his assistance. but were unable
to reach him in time. Friends Of KolIereb claim
that the loss Of the money so preyed on him
that for several days his mind seemed unbaI-
anced.
motion withdrawing from court the bill on
which Judge Gibbons appointed the Chicaso
Title and Trust Company receiver OF the bank
was approved by Judge Walker this afternoon.
This action brought 70 end the conflict over
the question of jurisdiction between the Superior
and Circuit courts and removed all opposition in
the courts to the administration OF John c. Fet-
receiver
Counsel for Henry w, Herring. cashier OF tho
defunct bank. appeared to-day before Judge
KeFSten and offered a continuance OF the case
to August so A change OF venue was denied
as was also request for reduction OF Hering's
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
ALBANY HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Saratoga, Aug. 20-FollOwing the weights for
the Albany Handicap. to be here tomorrow:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
I-MERICAN LEAGUE.
Yankees Lose to Chicago for the
Second Time.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4: New York. 1. Washington Clevei2n
Detroit. 6: Boston. 4. tyst gTOunds)
ST. Louis Z: Philadelphia l.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

Home Tun-DougheTty. Twobase hits-IannehiII. VIII
fans Sacrifice hits-DOnOhue IsbelL Stolen base
Keeler. First base errors-Chieago. 8; New York l.
Base bas-Of White. 3. Struck Out-By Orth. q; by
White 8. Wild ptch-White. ]. Left on oases-Chica-
York. e. Time. las. UmEires-HCrst and
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

baseball To-day, II. NJ. American League FArk.-
n 7. Americans VS. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 3: New York O. Cincinnati 2: Boston. 4.
Ptttsburg. 2: Brooklyn. I.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
DETROIT. 6. BOSTON.

At Boston r. III. f.
Detroit .................4 0 I 0-6
Boston ..................O 0 0 o 0 0 2 2 % Y
Batteries: Detroit-Mullin and Schmidt; Boston
Glaze, Harris and Corrigan. Cmpire-SheTidan
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

sBatted Gibson in the ninth inning fsassei se-
Lynch in the ninth inning. 1.-Two when winning
TIttSpNIg --------.--------. L:
Earned runs-Plttsburg 1: Brooklyn. 4 Twc-hase hts
Wagner. Lunley. Three-base htt-Aiperrlan Sacrifices
hits-%ealon. Lynch. Stolen nases-Clare. Wagner Nea
lon Casey. Double play-AleeF and Neelon FIRST
Hals-Off Lynch. 2. OF EasOn. Hit by pitched hal
Casey. Mccarthy. struck Out-By Lynch. 8. Lett
bases-P;ttsbuTs. s; Brooklyn. Q. Tue-l;5o Umplrs-
Emse
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

COlusa. Cal. Aug. 2O.-PauI o. Stenslana. de-
faulting president OF the NiIwaukee Avsnu-
State Bank Of Chicago. is thought 20 have been
seen in COlUsa- On Sunday afternoon a we'll
dressed stranger appeared at the Hotel River
side, engaging a room. Later IN the evening
John HartOg, manager OF the Colusa County
Chamber OF Commerce and formerly OF Chicago.
who ha. passing acquaintance with StsnsIa,d.
came into the hotel Shortly after this the
stranger left town. and has not been seen since
Hartog says the stranger resembIed Stensland.
except that he was smooth shaven StensIaad
while in Chicago had beard
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cubs Turn Tables on Giants and
Yin by 3 to o.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
rookIyn at Pittsbu=s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

First Round-Frank Sears beat w H. lie Massena up
r. r. MamlociS beat w L Eearey : up and 8 to play;
Armstrong beat H Walser UP and TO play 4. H.
Thomas beat J. 4. JOnin. up and I TO play; p. S
O'COnnor beat b. T. Alien up and to play; J. d.
Baucus beat ]. z. Faber. 4 up and to play; c. w.
Sparks beat j. j. Hazsn. UP play.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

under punishment
pocketed early
and
tl Mfnner. en-. 9, Iy GEeek-Calenda
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

Entree all the drive ganlely aided
speed. but could not stay.
Eth RAcEsellng for @ ana upward 5000
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

They're on broke well and was always
pEince EoTtunRtus ran hts race. fish hha
New-York tribune., 1906-08-21

George Pearson. professional of the Forest Hill
Field Club competed in a four-ball match on the
links of the Roseville Golf Club yesterday.
Pearson made the rounds in 40 and 80 for 80.
He holds the record for the short Forest Hill
links at an even 40
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
MILTON.



Milton, Ind, April 29.-Ernest w.
Doty has accepted a position in the
Pan Handle railroad Offices at Indi-
annapolis.
Charles F. Drummer of Richmond
visited his sister Marie Wednesday.
Chas. Davis is building n nice adj
dition.
Ellsworth Ewers and family have
moved to Milton from Dublin He Is
now teaching In the State Normal
in Terre Haute.
Ion McCreery of indianapolis is dec
Grating the interior of VIM. A.
Bragg's residence.
Mrs. Ed Wilson and Miss Blanch
Hale have been elected members of
the Cary Club.
DIR. Logan of Middletown, o., and
John Ferguson had checker contest
here few days ago. Logan who is
one of the greatest players in the
Ohio valley won six of the eight
games played.
Adam Syder is home from Linton,
Ind.
Clark Wallace has returned from st.
Petersburg, Fla, where he spent the
winter.
Miss Luella Newm:l, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Newman, former.
ly of Milton. will be graduated FROM
the Orville, Ohio. school this spring.
Noble Spangler of Greenfield, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kimnel of Win.
chester, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kimmel this week.
Chas. Conover has gone to Gardner,
ILL.,, I'd work for the Big Four r. r., in
the office.
Dwight North left for Angola Thurs
day. His father and mother will join
him in a few days at their cottage on
Silver Lake, where they will spend the
summer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30

SUCCUMBS TO APOPLEXY
SHE WAS IN USUAL HEALTH AN
HOUR PRIOR TO HER DEATH
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER SUR
viVE.

Mrs. Charles o. Tooker, a we'll
known and estimable woman, died
suddenly Yesterday morning at her
home PIP North Twelfth street. as a
result OF a stroke of apopleXy.
Mrs. Tooker had been in rather
poor health for several months but
her condition had not been regarded
as serious and had, therefore, not
occasioned her family or friends any
alarm. Yesterday morning she APP
peared to be in as good health as usu-
al and following breakfast had at
tended to various household duties.
Shortly after 10 o'clock while she was
upstairs preparing to battle, she was
stricken. She fell to the door and her
heavy breathing was heard by her
husband. Rushing up stairs Mr..
Tooker found his wife unconscious
and physicians who were summoned
found that she was suffering from APP
oplexy. Mrs. Tooker lived about one
hour after she was stricken.
Besides her husband there is one
surviving child, Mrs. Lizzie. Deltry.
Sisters Of the deceased are Mrs. w. f.
Bell. of Richmond. Lee Purviance, of
Fountain City and Mrs. Cora Irwin, of
Marion. NJ. c. Henley and Charles
Henley, of this city, are brothers. The
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
WAS PROFESSIONAL WORK
so THE POLICEMEN THINK
Manner in Which Hornaday's Window
Was Broken Friday Night Shows
the Hand of a Thief Who Knew Just
What He was About

No arrests have as yet been made
in connection with the breaking of
Hornadays hardware store window
on Main street Friday night The po-
lice have little hopes of catching the
man who broke the window, as they
think that they were professional
and possibly have left town by this
time.
There are several reasons the po-
lice have for believing the work to be
that of professionals and not of some
one living in this city and unaccus
toned to doing that kind of thieving
The principal reason, how ever, is hat
a sack was made out of pa per and the
rock with which the window was bro
ken was placed inside this. This
considerably deadens the sound and
is a point the police say, known only
to professionals. The paper in
" hich the stone was wrapped was an
Ind. annapolis News of Friday night
and several thicknesses of the paper
we're placed around the rock. Even
at that the report of the breaking
glass WAS very louu and this alone,
perhaps, kept the thieves from carry
ing away many of the valuables on
display.
The glass in the window was of old
style very thick French plate and it
will require an expenditure of $45 to
repair it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Edith Shute,
Of Waynesville, Ohio, well known in
Richmond, and Mr.. Arthur Ellis, Of
Philadelphia, formerly of this city.
Both have many friends nj Richmond
and vicinity Miss Shute lived here
for a few months last year and sang
at the First M. E. church, in the choir
Mr.. Ellis attended Earlham College.
The wedding will be held sometime in
June, at Waynesville.
X X x
Mr.. Charles Davenport of North
Nineteenth street, and Miss Blanch
Lamb, of West Richmond, will be mar
ried this evening.
,. X x
A number of young men will ban
quet at the Westcott Hotel next Sun
day night. There will be over twenty
in the party. Among those who are
getting up the affair are Dean Jacques
and Clarence WorraI.
st%s.
Misses Lena Coffin, Elizabeth New
man, June Elmer and Josephine Gates,
and the Messrs. Roscoe Cook, Tom
Kaufman and, E. A. Lockwood, form
ed dinner party at the Westcott
Hotel last evening.
>. x =.
Mr.. Ray Marchant entertained a
number of his friends yesterday after
noon at his home southeast of the
city. Five couples yree present.
x y :.
One of the most unique socials ever
held at Earlham College, was that of
Saturday night. The social was
termed a Millinery Opening" and
was in every sense what the name in
Dictated. The different young women
of the school took untrimmed hats
with them to the affair and along with
the hats took the trimming for them.
The hats with the trimmings belong
ing to them were numbered. Each
young man was given a hat and then
he had to find the young woman who
had the number corresponding with
the one on the hat. This done, he
then set to work to trim it. After
giving sufficient time for the trim
ming work, the committee in charge
of the affair called for all the young
people to pass in front Of the judges.
After the judges had made careful
inspection of all the hats prizes were
awarded for the prettiest hat and the
most unbecoming one. Mr.. Batche-
lor and Mrs. Mary Binford won the
first prize and Mr.. Isaac Stanley and
Miss Helen Ellsworth the other.
x !. X
One of the prettiest home weddings
of the spring is to take place this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
d. c. Gem, North Goth street, when
their daughter. Miss Pauline, viii be-
come the wife of DR.. Dikeman. of
Berne. Ind. Only immediate relatives
of the bride and groom will be pres
ent at the ceremony.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rain of Cincin-
natl spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Schneider of South 18th
street.
Mrs. Frank Reed has returned after
spending the winter in Florida.
Miss Edna Miller has returned
from a trip through the East.
Mrs. Fred Emory of Dayton is Wis
iting here.
Karl Meyers spent Sunday with
friends in Cincinnati
Miss Blanche Wehrley spent yester-
day with relatives at New Paris.
Glenn Ward of Columbus, spent Sun
day in this city.
Chas. E. Sh'veley has returned from
a trip through Texas.
Ed Trunk spent yesterday at Ea-
ton.
Mrs. Worth Frazier of Chicago is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Orville Wilkinson has return
ed to Cincinnati after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dickinson of South 18th street.
Mrs Sarah Wright of Dayton is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs Omar Brown is. spending a few
days at Greensboro.
Mrs. II. A. Dillman has returned
to Dayton after a visit with relatives
in this city.
Rev. w. H. Pierce and wife have re-
turned to Hagerstown after a visit
here.
Mr.. Wadsworth of Cincinnati spent
yesterday with Miss Edna Bayer of
South Sth street.
Misses Mildred Gaar and Fannie
Jones spent Sunday with Miss Agnes
Twigg at Dayton.
Karl Pierson spent yesterday in
Cincinnati
Prof. Terrence has returned from
Indianapolis where he attended a
meeting of the State Teachers Asso.
citation.
Mrs. Hannah Bradbury has return
| ed to Greensboro after a visit here.
Everett Clark of Economy visited
friends in this city Saturday.
Mrs. C, H. Roberts, of Minneapolis,
is visiting her father, Mr.. H. S.
Hates, ST., East Main street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
OBSERVE NINETY
FIRST BIRTHDAY
North A Street Friends Serve
a Dinner in Honor of Ed
ward Shaw.
THE AFFAIR WAS UNIQUE
AFTER MEETING THE WOMEN
BROUGHT OUT WELL. FILLED
BASKETS AND BOUNTlFUL RE.
PAST WAS SERVED.

When meeting at north A street
Friends church adjourned yesterday
noon the members of the congregation
did NOT depart for ihel. hor"cs as is
customary. Instead, the women OF
the congregation adjou,Ee1 to the
basement to prepare Il monday renast
which. was to be seryai in honor of
the venerable Edward Shaw, who
yesterday completed his ninety-list
year.
Mr. Shaw is one Of RiChrlCnd. pi-
oneer citizens and business men. For
many years he was the manufacturer
of a proprietary medicine that made
him known throughout the country,
and not only did he give his personal
attention to its manufacture. Dut he
also travelled extensi yniv in The inter
ests of his business, not retiring until
a few years ago. AS a member of
the Hicksite ;.ralch of the Friends
church in Ricnm) II, few nen are
more widel- known ard yesterdays
dinner was oian.lcd IA testimonial
of the esteem IL which he is held by
the membership of North A Street
meeting.
1t was rather unusual to see mem
bers of the cong 'egato venG'rg
their way % chu":h Yesterday ;l.,n-
ing with baskets IN their rams.
These were deposited in the basement
until services bad been .un"lG,'td :nd
then the lC1g tables III the basement
were filled 10 almost ovcrfiowing.
Two hundred or more persons we're
seated at he tables and the occasion
was one of excc otional pleasure t. all
who participated.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
HAS NOT YET DECIDED
The Rev. n. II. Hadey Is Still Con.
slderins the Call From Newark,
New Jersey.

The Rev H H. Hadley, rector of ST.
Paul's Episcopal church, who has re-
ceived call from the practitioners of
81 paul's church, Newark, \. j., has
ret decided whether he will ac-
II is expected tina within the
heSt few days however, he will reach
his decision.
The Rev. Mr.. Hadley has been emf
nently successful in his work in be-
half of st. Paul parish, this city. He
has proved himself equal to the task
that devolved upon him when he came
to Richmond. In the pulpit he has
displayed exceptional ability and in
the manner in which he has conducted
the business affairs OF the parish he
has displayed exceptional judgment
and commendable zeal and preserver
ance. His going away would be Sc
we're loss to ST. Paul's.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

GELLINGER-The funeral of Har-
ry Gellinger will be held this morning
at the Lutheran church, in East Ger
mantown, at eleven o'clock. The cor
tege will go from here at eight o'clock
reaching the church before eleven.
terry.
SCHAFFER - Homer Schaffer.
aged SO died at Indianapolis Saturday
with brain trouble. The body was Ia
ken TO the home of his sister. Mrs.
James Cooper at Campbellstown, Ind.
The funeral will be held at two
o'clock .tsun-time) Tuesday afternoon.
The burial will be in the State Line
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
Letter List.
Iadis' List.

ladis' List.
Edna NJ. Aldrich, M-rgaret Cunning
ham, Mrs. S. f. Cullum, Mrs. W. J.
Cosgrove, Flora PIumm, Mary Fisher,
Mrs. Webb Haynes, Effie KrenZberg,
Mrs w. Luker, Zettie Lang, Mrs. G.
ID. Mcconnell, Miss f. Miller, Mrs. Al.
ice Read, Dora Snider, Miss Effie Tn.
ticker.
GentIemen's List.
Chas Bitta, VIM M. Bass, K. e.
Burr, ID s.. Burden, Geo. Bully, w |.
Cosgrove, Samuel Clements, J. T.
Ditch Co.. David W. Grard, Geo Gray,
Fred Helsley, r. G. Jones, J. Johnson,
Albert G. Kelley, j. K. Mitchell ,FreN
B. Mueller. Tom Marsden, Jas. H Nc
CIure, Over Sea and Land, e. f. Par
melee, Harry Roberts, Geo. Schfsl,
JOS D. Sawyer, VIII Stewart, VIM. M.
Smith, Hugh Whitesell, Allen White,
S j. Winchester.
Drops.
F. c. Aiienbarger, Elizabeth Butler
dick, Frank Demaree Mrs. J. W.
Manlove.
Foreign.
Miss La Adelia, Mrs. Olga Brown.
d. SURFACE, P. VI.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
PREPARE TO START WORK
EpiIeptic Village Commission Visits
Site for the New institution
Land Leased.
palladium Sneciall

New Castle, Ind, April 29.-The
State epileptic commission, composed
of c. L. Henry. Silas Hale and Enoch
Hogate, were in the city Saturday. In
company with l.. E. Cloud, the local
supernte ndent, they visited the cpl
leptic site for the purpose of inspec-
tons and in preliminary planning for
some work that will be done this year
Much of the land has been leased to
farmers and the state will receive
grain rent therefrom.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
Brought One Hundred.

The c. c. & l.. excursion from tie
South brought about one hundred
people to this city yesterday from
Cincinnati, Hamilton and other points
along the line. An accident at Cot
tage Grove delayed the special about
one hour
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
ELLIS WILL TEACH SCHOOL
Former Richmond Minister Took an
Examination for Teachers IL
cense in Grant County.

E. o. Ellis, formerly of this city
but who has been living near Marion,
Ind, for some time has applied for a
license to teach school in Grant coun-
ty. He took his examination Satur-
day along with the other applicants
and will probably take up his work
in Back Creek School in Fairmount
township. The patrons of the school
have petitioned the trustee to allow
Mr. Ellis to teach.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30

OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
THE REVS. WARE AND WADE
TELL OF THEIR EXPERIENCE
AND PLAN is ADOPTED FOR
HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS.

Inc annual Union meeting of the
Richmond Sunday School Association
was held yesterday afternoon at the
First English Lutheran Church, with
nearly all the Sunday Schools of the
city represented by their superintend-
ents and some teachers. The after
Moons program connisted of address
es by the Rev. r. j. Wade, of the First
NJ. f. Church, and the Rev. \. T.
Ware. of the East Main Street
Friends, ministers VINO have been in
the city but a short time but who
have had far reaching experience
with Sunday School work. Officers
were also elected, and the regular
business of the year gone over.
The report of the committee on
house to house visiting for the pur-
pose of enlisting workers in the Sun
day School, was read and approved.
1t has been suggested that in order
to enlarge the Sunday School and
make the effect of their work greater,
a house to house canvass of the city
be made, and every available person
who does not already attend some
Sunday School, be invited to attend,
at whatever church they most desire
to go. The city will be divided into
districts corresponding to the seven
wards, and a district chairman APP
pointed in each. This will be done
and the work started within a short
time.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
Prof. Thompson Elected.

At the annual meeting Of the Indi-
ana Central Association and Science
and Mathematics Teachers, at Indi-
annapolis Saturday, Prof. John F.
Thompson, of this city, was reelected
to the Office of Secretary-Treasurar
Several teachers from this city at.
tended the meeting.