davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-05

Not finding baby in house or barn,
Mrs. Kurn had started toward the
woods, and met Raymond Just coming
Il found her in the woods" was all
he could say, as the little girl ran crying
to her mamma.
Mrs. Kurn thanked him over and
over, and gave him note for the teach
er.
me opening exercises were over, and
Glass B stood in line for spelling, when
raymond hurried into the room. The
boys looked surprised, then at the clock.
It was twenty minutes pass nine! But
Raymond went right to Miss Smith and
handed her the note, which told why
Ray was so late
OF course I will excuse you,'' she
coil kindly, afte- reading it. '"You
did your duty. You may go to your
class now, for they are spelling the last
time around"
Ray stepped to his place, which was
No. 2. In his hurry he forgot to leave
his CAP in the dressing-ro0m.
Forage, gave out Miss Smith.
F-o-r-a-g-e," spelled Charlie Kurn.
and looked very happy. He was No. 1,
and almost always knew his spelling
words.
TITS so easy for him." thought Ray
mond. II wish I"
Courage" came the next word.
"C-u-r-" Raymond stopped. Sew
eral boys leaned forward to look at him,
while Johnny Wood held his hand up
high. He knew there was an so in
there. So did Ray, just then remem-
bering his mothers words. He looked
troubled.
''You may try again. said Miss
Smith. you've hardly had time to
think YETI
"C-o-u-r-a-g-e, courage" spelled Ray.
eyes, that is right, and I'm glad my
boy practiced one kind of courage this
morning, instead of turning away from
duty. | shall reward you by not mark
ing you 'tardy' on to-day's record"
SO Glass B still held the banner
Written for Dew Drops, by Josephine T.
Atwood.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-05

trunk and the chair and the cradle to
Phoebes house.
There won't be travelling doll any
MORE" sighed one, as they turned in at
phoebes gate. But I'm glad!" she
added. resolutely And when they had
told their story and looked at Phoebe's
shining eyes, not one of them had room
IN her heart for regret
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-05
WEEK DAYS.
HOURS AND MINUTES.
DIV Ha1on Nj PioborJeOo

HOURS AND MINUTES.
By Helen M Richardson.
"Hurry, hurry!" sing the Minutes
To the Hours, slow;
Everywhere that we are going
You will have to 60"
"Tarry, tarry!" drone the Hours,
Useless is this haste;
We but gather up the treasures
You so idly waste"
But the busy little Minutes
Hurry right along;
Never stopping, ever singing
Still the same glad song.
When, at last, the tagging Hours
Find their journey DER,
Each sees sixty little Minutes
Tripping on before
This the song that both are singing
AS they glide away:
Though we tarry, though we hurry,
Still we make day"
Exchange.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-05
A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.

A. Presbyterian Sunday-SchOol was
considerably beyond the average. After
he opening hymns and prayer, the super
intendent said the pastor had a sugges-
ton to make to the school, and the Rev.
T came to the platform He spoke
Of the recent Thanksgiving Day service,
and of the near approach of Christmas,
and then asked: Can any one here re-
member how we celebrated Christmas last
year?"
From the primary row on the front
bench baby voice piped up, 'Yeth, thir-
at the clubhouth."
Correct, Oscar" said Mr. T "Now.
who can tell us why we went to the club
house. and what we did there? 1 will
ask a member of class number nine to an
swer for the school,
A slender youth of fifteen arose and re-
sponded as follows: Through our super
intendent, we heard of prize offered by
The Sunday-School Times for an account
Of the best giving Christmas entertain
ment, and we entered the competition and
besides very enjoyable programme, we
received and distributed more than a
large sleighful of good things to make
Christmas for those less fortunate than
ourselves in this vicinity
"Thank you, Andrew" said Mr. T;
but we did not receive the prize in the
competition, so I'm here to ask how you
wish to celebrate this year"
Without a dissenting voice, the school
heartily responded in favor of a Giving
Christmas showing that though the prize
may have been an incentive last year the
genuine pleasure derived was more salts
factory. Accordingly, necessary commit
tees were appointed, and on Monday
night, December 21st large audience
assembled in the A. Presbyterian
church to see the results of their efforts
On the platform was huge pyramid
made of boxes of candy, fancy groceries,
fruit toys, books, clothing, ribbon, gloves,
everything useful for comfort
and some dolls for little girls-all most
artistically displayed. In addition to
these articles, the blackboard showed a
cash contribution amounting to S11575,
part of which was used to purchase fuel
and fresh meat, and the remainder will be
wisely disbursed during the year, to help
any who may be in need.
The programme this year consisted of
three exquisite Christmas HYMNS in
which all joined to render praise to the
Saviour of mankind, two earnest prayers.
and a christmas story told by Miss
Mamie Lee Frayser, State Secretary of
Primary Work in Kentucky It gave us
new vision of the Babe of Bethlehem"
and we had it in orr hearts to say. with
Peter, Lord, it is good for us to be
here"
a" is a small country village, and
the Presbyterians invited all denomina-
tons to unite in this joyous work. and
they all with one accord" responded
cheerfully and generously So on Tues
day, December 22d when the distribu-
tons were made, and good things deliv-
cred to more than twenty worthy fami-
lies, within radius of five miles the
whole community rejoiced in the privilege
thus afforded, and realized, as never be-
fore, the true meaning of our Masters
saying, at is more blessed to give than
IN racoivo
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-05
WHY CLASS B DID NOT LOSE
THE BANNER.

"Good-by. mamma I'm going to
school now. I've fed the chickens and
mt the kindlings in the wood-boX."
"Good-by, Raymond" answered Mrs.
Nash from the head of the stairs.
THANK you for doing your WORK so faith
fully. Do you know your lessons perfect
"All but my spelling. I can't remem-
her the 90 in courage Seems as if it
ought to be 'c-u-r-a-g-e.'
Mrs. Nash smiled at her funny little
boy "Just say to yourself, oh, 1 must
MT forget that 90, and it will be all
right. But hurry along now. You don't
want to be late, when you haven't been
tardy this year."
mo; and l don't want to brake the
record of Class B-not boy has been
late this month";
Raymond lived in the country, a long
half-mile from school.
Charlie Kurn, his nearest neighbor
and playmate, lived across the field from
Rays home. The road then led down to
a long path through the woods, and,
quite a way beyond, was the school
house
"Too-loo-loo!" whistled Ray, as he
passed Charles door.
Charlie has gone," said Mrs. Kurn,
coming to the window. ''He hurried off
for fear he would be late"
81 must hurry, too" said Ray, and
was soon ont OF signt.
Dear met said Mrs. Kurn, with
worried look, as she turned back into
the room. "Where is Katie? 1 must tie
that child, if she keeps running away
So"
Soon Raymond was almost at the end
OF the woods raCn. Taoi~ Q -ur .
birds and lively little chipmunks, when
ne heard-why, what was it?
Mamma! Mamma! ! want mammal"
followed by child's crying.
Raymond was startled. How could a
little child be out there in the woods
alone?
who is it? Where are you?" he
called.
"Mama-a-a-a!" came the voice, loud
er and more distressed than before.
do believe that's Katie Kurn!"
SAID Ray to himself. "Why, yes, 1 see
Her little pink dress away over there in
the bramble bushes"
r., lie was at her side in a minute.
DON'T cry, Katie! Raymond will help
But it took some time to get her
away from the sharp, prickley thorns,
.%nlch scratched her little hands and
tore her dress.
On, Katie, how did you come here?
1 nno now shall l get you home!" he ex-
famed, when at last he stood the lit
%g three-year-old safely in the path.
en- III late for school already" And
h ming like lump came in his
10 vat as he thought of what that meant
al al the nine boys in Glass b.
o, due, tum ate Tallie' rch-
nurt Katie! Ray take Katie to
IN wen, I'll have to. Can't take you
arr ocnool or leave you here. Put your
Dicl, around my neck and I'll carry you
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-05

DR.. Ends: There is nothing serious
the matter with Freddy, Mrs. Blakly.
think a little soap and water will do
him as much good as anything" Mrs.
Blakly: eyes, doctor; and will / give
II to him before or after his meals?"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-16
Ventas de az6car
ANUHClABas en- NEW Y0RE DESDE sl 10 Al II
DEL PasaDO marc

|. $4,000 sscos centrifugal de Cuba.
embarque JUNO, q x18 Q. cf., base
90 grado.
3,254 sacos centrffuga de Santo
Domingo, por velero en- puerto,
I.73s e. CTS, base 90 grado.
1900 sacos centrifugal de Puerto
RICO, embarque Mayo, 3.42 c. cfs.,
base 06o.e
1850 sacos centrffugas de Cuba,
lembarque segunda quincena de Ma
20, q .I0c. cf., base % grades.
40 sacos azucar de miel de Cuba,
embarque segunda quincena de Ma
yos 4 1882 c. CTS, base SO, grades.
1900 sacos centrifugas dc Puerto
Rico, embarque Mayo, 4 2.42 c.cfs,,
base 90 grades.
500 Sacos azucar de miel de Puerto
Rico, embarque Mayo, 4 2.67 c. cfs.,
base So.
1920, 600 sacos centrifugal de Gu
DO. embarque Junio. 4 5,32 c. CT,
base o6 grades.
q 900 sacos centrffugas de Puerto
Rico, enbarque segunda quincena
de Mayo, 4 3'42 G. CTS, base poo.
400 sacos centrffugas dc Santo
Domingo, flote por velero, ( 3.z3s
c. CTS, base 90 grades.
5000 sacos centrifugal de Puerto
Rico. al llegar, 3.4s G. cfs.. base
90 grados.
200 toncla.ias mascabado de Puer-
to Rico. al llegar, a2.o2 c. cfs., base
80 grades.
700 sacos azucar de miel dc Puer
to, Rico, al llegar, 4 2.07 c. CTS, base
SO grades.
800 barriles nascabados de ST.
.Croix, en- plaza, 4 2.92, base 50 gra-
dos. desembarcado.
100 toneladas masca bados de Ia
isla inglesa, en- puerto, a 2o2 G.. ba-
Sc So grades desem barcado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-16
Buena noticia

En- el antigua y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, 50 acaba do
recibir un immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece su numeroSa ciientela y al
pdblico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay TN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, loa
que Sc detallan desde 81 a $I4. Cucn-
ia tambien ell Ba2ar con I'm surtido de
abriaos para caballeroS y nlffos. propioS
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos.
punos, tirantes. cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, y muchoG
mas articulos del ramo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-16
La saIud del Papa

Roma. 2z de Mayo-Aunque el
Papa Sc ha resta blecido por compile
to de ST reciente enfermedad, sc lie
VIC Palido y d6bil al presentarse esta
tarde en- p4blico.
Entire millares de personas fu6 hoy
4 pie 4 Ia iglesia de San Pedro. para
ycnerar 4 las dieciseis monias carme-
litas martirizadas durante la revolu-
ci6n francesa de 1898.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-16
MAGNESIA AEREADA ANTIBILI0sk
DE j. M. BLANCO

Con 81 uso desapar>ce el extreffi-
miento. indigestion, dolores de cabs
"a, jaqueca, bills, acido del cst6mago,
en- general todos los desarreglss pro-
ducidos por Ell est6mago intestinos.
FGraaaGcfN de RIOmc@.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-16
vaporc cspahol 'CCNDE WIFREDO'

Fiiamente saldra de este puerto
el sabado 10 del corriente, a las tres
de la tarde, directo 4 Vigo, conti-
nuando su ruta de Corufia, Santander,
Bilbao, Pasajes, Cadiz Y Barcelona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-16
vA7oREs NuEsrRA coNsloNAoloN


Esta 4 Ia carea ell Barcelona de
donde saldra el IS del corriente pa
ra Ell Mediterraneo. Canarias Y este
puerto. Terminadas aquf sus ope-
raciones seguira para Mayagiiez,
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Habana,
Cicnfuegos y New Orleans
Admiti6ndose carga Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-16
Servici0 de cabotaie.

FL PORTO RICO nsvand9 earga
e 1 q No
oE$Tt
los aCompaE New York.. Sc
s
9
l. 5 9i Sent q Noviembre 2 Dcimbre5 5 nr
s. I
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Luther NJ. Feeger, student at Cap
ital University, Columbus, o., arrived
last night to spend the holidays with
his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Albert
]. Feeger.
S. II. Jones has returned from Sioux
City, Iowa, where he has been in the
interest of the American Seeding 1I:;
chine company
Miss Pearl Towle of Fairview is
visiting relatives in indianapolis foI
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William \. Rigsby OF
North 5th street, left last evening
for six months trip through the
West They will be the guests Of
l.. c. Miller at Los Angeles, Cal, and
Miss Lizzie Pnenis at Seattle, Wash.
returning they will visit Yellowstone
Park.
c. y. Unger of Eaton, O., was in
the city yesterday on business.
Miss Mae Lamb of Greensboro
spent the day yesterday in the city.
Miss Linnie Hatfield OF Greensboro
was in the city yesterday shopping.
Mrs Thomas Reese OF Lynn, is in
the city visiting friends
Mrs. G.. A. Shaw of Chicago is in
the city visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. William Cummings Of Port
land, Ind, is in the city for day CT
two. visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Arlington Of
Hagerstown, was in the city yester
day.
Miss Gladys Bowers of Indianapo-
lis, is in the city, the guest of friends
Mrs. w. +. Kleeberger of Ander-
son, was in the city yesterday, visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Charles Bobblet of South Vii
lett, o., spent the day yesterday in
the city, the guest of relatives.
Mrs Caroline Bouslog has returned
from New Castle, after spending a
few days with Mrs. w. II. Mann.
Ethel Hendricks of Eaton, o., was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Chariot Keller of Columbus
Ind, will be in the city soon to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Harry Lana
Of North 18th street.
Miss Juliet Robbins of Detroit
Mich, is spending few days in the
city with her grandmother, Mrs
Jennie Robbins, of North 10th street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Today at the Churches.

First Presbyterian-Thom ]. Ora
ham, Pastor. Sabbath School. Oils.
Morning worship, TO- 30. Theme:
THE Things Which God Hath Pre-
pared Evening worship, 7:30. Sub
ject: 1.-THE Gift of Goodly Words. "
Prayer Meeting Thursday $50. This
notice includes an invitation for visi-
tors and strangers to worship with
us.
First Baptist Church, Robert
Truth, Pastor. Preaching by the pas
tor at 1890 a. m. Subject Clean
ing, and at 1880 D. m, subject, "A
Thrilling Question" Sunday School at
9:15 a. M Juniors at $50 p. m. B..
Y. p. A. at $50 D. NJ. All are cor
daily invited to those services.
United Brethren-M. Hobson, Pas
tor. Corner North Eleventh and B
streets. Preaching at 1890 a. m. by
the Presiding Elder, Rev. NJ. F. Daw
son. Sunday School at $50 a. M
Children's services at p. N. Y. p. c.
u. at $50 p. N. Quarterly confer
ence and preaching Monday evening
at 7:30 D. M. Ladies Aid, Wednes-
day at D. m. Prayer Meeting, Thurs
day at 1880 p. m. All invited.
The Second Quarterly Conference
for First u. 3. Church will be held
next Sunday night and Monday night.
Rev. NJ f. Dawson, of Pendleton, Ind,
is the Presiding Elder.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Eleventh and North A
streets. Rev. S. r. Lyons, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor, 1890 a. m,
and 7:3O D. m. Morning subject, THE
Christians Rights and Obligations.
Evening subject, THE Quickening
Power of the Word" Sabbath School,
9:15 a. m. Christian Union, 6 p. M.
Notwithstanding at 1913 AT
7:3O Rev Kuhn will address the
young people. Public invited.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Services at 1920, subject: rs the
universe, including man, evolved by
atomic force?" Children's Sunday
School at $50 Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at 7:30. Pythian
Temple. All are welcome. Christian
Science Reading Room open to the
public every day except Sunday; 1C
North 10th street
Whitewater Friends-Charles
pastor. Sabbath school at
a. m. Meeting for worship at 1o:3 80
a. N.
East Main Street Friends-Alfred
T. Ware, pastor. Bible school at .
o'clock. Meeting for worship, 1920
Junior Ende avor $50. Senior En-
deayor, els. Evening service 1880
S. Kenworthy of arlham will
attend both morning and evening
meetings. Whitewater monthly
meeting Fifth-day morning at $50.
South Eighth Street Friends'-Bible
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
C0HAERSV|LLE WILL GET
PART OF SAGE'S MILLIONS.
r. {. Chadwick, of Columbus, Indiana,
Buys connersviIie Hosiery With
Money Left by Rich Miser.

Connersvilie, Ind, Dec. 15.-tSpl)-
r. Z. Chadwick, of Columbus, Indiana
has purchased the McF'arlan hotel of
Connersyille from Mr.. V. K Brown,
who has been its landlord for some
two years past. Mr.. Chadwick viii
take possession January first. The
trade was closed this afternoon. Mr..
Cnadwicks mother-in-law is a niece OF
the late Russell Sage, and through
the millionaire's death came into po-
session of considerable sum of mon
ey
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
WOES OF THE CARRIERS
HARD DAYS ARE COMING
The Rural Carriers are Likely to be
Nicely Rewarded However, for
Their Santa Claus" Visits on the
Day Before Christmas.

The day before Christmas and
Christmas day will be busy ones for
the rural carriers. Patrons of the
various routes will load their mail
boxes with all imaginable things to
eat and the carriers will return with
a magnificent Christmas feast
There are two days in the year
when the rural carrier lives high.
These are Thanksgiving and Christ
mas. Blessed with an abundance of
all manner of good things the farm
ers remember their carriers and
bring joy and good cheer into several
homes by their good heartedness.
Last year one carrier received
three chickens, dress for his wife
and he lost count on the pumpkins,
apples and other fruit. All the car
riers are remembered in some way
by their patrons and nothing gives
them more pleasure than to serve the
farmers in the best possible manner.
1t was a farmer in Pulaski county
who introduced something new in
the line of giving presents to car
riers. He placed the lid of masop
fruit jar in the box and nearly evefy
day placed some pennies in the<1id.
The plan was adopted by all tbe pa
irons of that route and it sSon be-
came a common occurrence/for the
carrier to gather in the '%ough" at
every drop.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
ocial and Personal Mention

tanned the members OF the Saturday
Evening Pedro Club at their home on
North 18th street last evening. The
rooms were decorated in holly and the
luncheon table was attractive in it's
appointments Of green and red There
were six tables of cards.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16

Yrs. i. w. Comstock was the host
for delightful meetin, of the
\ ghters of the American Revolution
erday afternoon at her home or
h 10th street. The meeting was
n commemorate the Boston Tea Par
i Il Dec. Is, 1878. The rooms were
He'd with tall candles in Puritan
liz and the great open fire place III
\ living room added much to the
I'm of the scene. After the regu
/ business OF the society q quartet
\ posed of Mesdames William +
n ghton, Jesse Reeves, Paul Com
TX and Harry Weist, sang, "The
| rd of Bunker HILL" A paper en-
Id 1.-The Traditions of the Pill
!Ls and Puritans" was read by Miss
h ha Grace ROBBIE and Mrs. Paul
astock the poem, THE American
H." by Joseph Rodman Drake
ii Will Gaar gave an interesting
II of her trip 10 Plymouth, Mass.
Ing the past summer. After the
ting will be on January 10, with
H George Dougan, of East Main
st.
|1e Entertainment Committee and
H House Committee of the Coun-
\ Club, will hold joint meeting
H the Board Tuesday evening at 5
|sck, at the club house. All the
Nlbers of the above committees are
d to be present.
H :. < x
here will be called meeting OF
s'Flower Mission next week for the
Jose of making the final arrange
is for the Charity Ball to be given
New Years eve.
he entertainment, The Cricket
he Hearth" which was given by
]. Ionian and Phoenix Societies or
,.ham Friday evening. was one OF
best PLAYS ever given at the col
The ( st OF characters was as
Tvs:
4 Perrybingle, carrier. ...
-. Daniel Beebe
Tackelton, a toymaker $3.50.
-. ....N. G.. Wann
ID Plummer, his man Clark Rogers
, Gentleman ..... Payne Comstock
. Hilda Shute
..ha, blind girl ...-.. Edna Jones
Fielding -. .Myra Mendenhall
Fielding .... Nina Reeve
! Father Louis Mitchell
Dott Edith Stout
.er :. ;. .. 49,. Lester Hayworth
here will be an open meeting OF
Tuesday Club next week. Mr.
.archus G.. Brown, state librarian.
address the club, his subject TO be
TORS and Oratory."
he Magazine Club will meet Mon
with Mrs. Warrington Barnes at
home on North A street
lie Good Cheer Club will meet
nesday of next week with Mrs
TX Murley at her home north of
city. The members are request |
0 be present at 1870.
:. and Mrs. w. A. Sample enter
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16

Mr. Horace j. Floyd, of Purdue, vii
spend his vacation with his parel
of Greenfield and his sister, Mrs.
M. Staufer, of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16

Mrs. Austin's BuckFheat has a
worldwide reputatioh/en account of
its genuine buckwheAt flavor. Don't
forget the name.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16

Helen Timbe rlake, attending school
at st. Mary's, of the Woods, Will spend
her vacation with Mrs. J. NJ. Stau-
fer
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16

school at 9:15 a. m. Meeting for wor.
ship at 1913 c. E. at $50. Meeting
for worship and monthly business
meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
First English Lutheran E. G.
Howard, pastor Morning worship
p. NJ, half hour earlier than usual
Sunday school 8 a. m. Mid-weets
service Thursday at 1880 p. M. \
cordial welcome 20 all
North A Street Friends-The
Young Friends Association will meet
7:30 D. m. Sunday at the North a
Street Meeting House.
Second English Lutheran-H. Allen
Leader. pastor Morning service at
10: 80 theme. The New Covenant
Evening service at o'clock: theme
day school at 9. Luther League at
$50.
First M. Err. J. Wade, pastor
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m Morning
service at 1890; address by Miss 10
sephine Corbin, of New York, general
organizer of w. H. NJ. S. Annual
thank offering. Glass meeting at
11:45 a. N. Junior League at g.: so
p. m. Evening service at 1850. Spe
cial music by the choir; Prof. j. Leroy
Harris, director. Welcome.
oil
Sunday school at a. m. Preaching
by the pastor at 1890. Glass meet
ing at Has a. m. Junior League at
2:30 p. N. Senior League at $50 p
m. Miss Josephine Corbin, of New
York, will deliver an address at 1880
r.. m, on the subject, Work Among
the Immigrants Miss Corbin has
had three years of experience in the
work and comes with an interesting
message. A general invitation is ex
tended to the public.
st. PauI's Episcopal-Holy Commun.
ion at 1880 a. N. Sunday school at
9:15 a. N. Morning prayer and ser.
mon at 1890. Young mems Bible
class at 6:45 p. m. Full choral SER
vice and address at 1880 p. m.
Fifth Street NJ. E.-J. O.. Camp
5ell, pastor. Sunday School at 8: Is;
preaching at 1890 and 1870; Junior
League at 2; Epworth League at $50;
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
Friends and strangers invited.
Second Presbyterian-North 18th
and c. c. o. Shirley, pastor Morn.
ing worship at 1890 a. NJ, subject:
Dwelling by Vision Evening
700 o'clock, subject, "A Pow
erful Incentive" Main Sunday school
at church, 9:15 a. m. Earlham
Heights Sunday school (School
House No. ID at $50 p. m. Junior
G. E. at 2:30 p. m. Senior c. E., at
6: Is p. m. Thursday evening prayer
meeting at church, 7:15. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend these SER
vices.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16

Fifth Street NJ. E.-J. o. Camp
BELL, pastor. Sunday School at 81 !;
preaching at 1890 and 1880; Junior
League at 2; Epworth League at $50;
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening,
Friends and strangers invited.