davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
CAPTAIN USHER ELECTED MAJOR.

Captain Bloomfield Usher. Of Company Z. 22d
Regiment was elected major last night TO sue
coed J. G. r LilIiendahl promoted TO Lieutenant
colonel AIaior-elect Usher, who senior cap
tain IN the regiment, Joined the command as a
private in Company z. December 10 1883 He
vas Promoted corporal in 1883, sergeant In 1882
l1ist sergeant in 1894 second Lieutenant IN 1885,
lfsi lieutenant In 1886 and captain in 1899. During
ne war with Spain he served with the volunteer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
FINED FOR SMOKE NUISANCE.

James D. Andrews. chief engineer Of the Water
side mower house Of the New York Edison Com
many AT East River between 3sth and 18th streets.
was fined $50 in the Court Of Special Sessions yes
terday. with an alternative OF ten days in the
roubs for violating the smoke ordinance. The
trial took place two weeks ago when score OF
.s,derts IN the neghborhoOd appeared 10 testify
aholt the showers Of cinders and columns OF smoke
tbat issued continually from the four huge stacks
Gss the plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
CHICAGO cErTINe WORSE AND WORSE.
TBy Telegraph TO The TriDuneI

BY IeIegraph 70 The ITlDuneI
Chicago. May 21.-Hugo GrOsser, the City
statistician to-day made public figures show
ing that Chicago was naughtier last year than
in 1904. In the latter year 66.344 persons were
arrested while in 1905 the police took into GUS
todv 6S957 Grossers figures. however show
ar apDarent reform movement among women,
Q472 Of whom were arrested in 1904, but only
93lA last year. The statistician. however, re-
corded several LADY burglars" and one lady
highwayman." Americans head the percentage
list of lawbreakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
cRAcks IN MUNICIPAL euILpINe.

The Municipal Building opposite the Borough
Hall. Brooklyn, is stIl causing anxiety TO the
oficials Of the Buildings Department. A num-
her of cracks have been discovered in the front
wall. and it Is said that the foundations have
settled quarter OF inch because of the sub
Uav excavation in Joralemon street The in
snectors looked over the front wall yesterday
and said that there was no present danger OF
the building falling for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
LITTLE TRADING ON STOCK EXCHANGE.

The trading yesterday on the Stock Exchange
the hghest for any fun day this year.
amounting only about 1900 shares The previ-
Gus low record for 1906 1909 shares on April
I3. The smallest days business in 1906 was 10000
shares on June 10, and in 1904 1883 shares on
March 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
James McCreery & Co.
Linen Room
Linen Room

Linen Room
End Floor
Hemstitched TabIecIOths
with Napkins to match.
6S X 6S i'm. Cloth and one
dozen Napkins to match
5.s5 and 900 set.
6S X Sc i'm. Cloth and one
dozen Napkins to match
$50 and 9.75 set.
Extra heavy all linen hem
stitched, Irish buck Towels
20 x So i'm. 800 dozen
usual price $50
Hemstitched Turkish Bath
Towels
21 X Al in F. 2.S5 dozen.
Hemstitched Linen Sheets
Double bed size 600 pair
Single " AIS h"
Hemstitched and drawnwork
bureau Scarfs
20 X 45 i'm 65c each
is "a i'm 55c Z"
A complete k of fine
linen Bureau Scarfs, Centre
Pieces, d 'Oyleys, Tray
Cloths, etc.
At extremely low prices.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
AcoUsrlcoN AIDS DEAF AT CHURCH.

louisville. May 21.-The deaf members Of
ice Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church were
aDis 70 hear perfectly Sunday the sermons
preached by the Rev. DR.. Francis Irwin by
means Of telephone. ACQUISITION, with which
every Deg is fitted The wires are run from q
uehsmitter which occupies the front OF the
Speakers desk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
GO TO -, SAID cRow-AND WENT
icy Telegraph to The Tribune

icy Telegraph The Tribune.l
Prrnghar. Iowa, May 2L-Iowa's famous
swearing crow invaded the chicken yard of
Charles Adams. a good churchman, yesterday,
and when Adams tried TO frighten him away, the
crow responded with Go TO HI you 10y" The
good man. shocked. promptly shot the bird The
crow had lived in the town park four years, and
Was taught 10 talk and swear there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
LAWYER A couNTERFEITER.

indianapolis, May 2l-William B. Scwartz
member Of the Minneapolis bar, arrested
to-day by federal officers charge of coun-
4erfeiting Scwartz confessed 10 the officers and
surrendered the dies he used in making the
coins His law practice he said, did not yield
guficient income for the support of his sick
VuyfTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY PROFITS.

The Bankers Trust Company. in its statement
OF May &c. the first called for by the Banking
Department since the passage of the new trust
company law shows undivided profits OF
more than S6o6,OOO deposits Of S21,A5Oo0 and cash
and other reserve items in excess Of legal require
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
Whats in a Name?
Some Specials in
WOmen's Underwear

These offerings are better value
than any extensively advertised by
others in their May Sales.
Judge for yourself.
No MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
WOMEN's MUSLIN GOWNS-one and
two insertiugs u good Emb'y and
plain OF II. s. tucks- az
regularly Especial .---...---.-- 80
GOOD CAMBRIC DRAWERS
deep hem and tucks-full size q
regularly Especial --..-.-.--.--
CAMBRIA AND MUSLIN DRAWERS
vuf1e with iusertings and edge OF so
lace or emb'y-res- Especial.
CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS
two 20 four inseFtings OF fancy lace
and cluster tucks- II
regularly IS cents-special.-. =
CAMpRIC AND NAINSOOK COVERS
prettily trim'd with lace. emily and
FibbOn-gTeat variety 40
regularly .69-special ....-..-.-.-- =
CANBRIC SKIRTS-tvyo or three insert
ings and edge OF good Washable 10
LAce-regularly LIE; special. - ,
NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIC SKIRTS
drop Rounces. with four insertings and
edge OF Ciuny lace or handsome 4 nG
Emb'y-regularly 81. .: special. 20
CAMBRIA AND MUSLIN CHEMIsES-
lace or ruffle edge IN
regularly Especial .......... >
CAMBRIA AND NAINsOoK-
round or square necklace emily An
and tucks-regularly IS: special. SS>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
Wait for TT
Our June Sale

WOMEN'S AND CHII1DREN'S
UNDERWEAR
AND BABIES WEAR
Commencing Monday. May 2Sths
WAIT FOR 1T!
Not a one or two day sale. but a
month of offerings. with more gar
ments and larger variety than ever.
70 keep pace with our business.
which is always. always growing.
&C.. You know the reliability Of our
prOmiSes-theFefOre
WAIT FOR IT.
SALE THIS YEAR
WILL INCLUDE
WONIEN'S and MISSES
READY-MADE GARMENTS
AND SHOES.
EMBRACING
ALL SECOND FLOOR DEP'TS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

Emb'd Eoliennes-
Street and Evening shades DO
Early season price 40 ------------
Fancy SILK Zephyrs-plain and
Embd Dots, Rings and Checks 37
Early season price 80. ...----.---.
Fine Mercerlzed Pongees-Plain.
Corded ana Self-ColoTed Figures 10
EaTiy season price 80 .------...-
Fine Shlrtings and Waist Madras
best styles and colors-32 inch e
Early season price "a ------------
Fine Imported TafTeta Cheeks
highly mercerized-au size checks III
Early season price -. --.-.-.--
lsaturai shades 80 inch. .,- 10 10 %
Fancy shades-36 inch. .-..- "a to 50
Early season prices % II 90
German Linen GinEhams-
Assortment not complete. 1Vl
otherwise price would be %.
Fine Belfast Afadras-dots and figures
fast colors-for EtOns and two O$
piece Suits-EaTly season price n
Yard wide fancy Percales-eXtra tine
for Wrappers. Waists and shirt
waist Suits-fast coloTG-- rs
Early season price .12lb- ----.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
Extra Fine Emb'd Zephyrs

Made TO sell az ~ centS-Sgecal u
Exquisite fabrics Of Dreebeau
tfu Blue Rose Champagne Gun Metal Tan and Pink
Figures and twOtOned POLKA
Spots contrasting enthusiastically fast COOrSOd BY
others % the yard
OTHER SPECIAL VALUES IN WASH DRESS FABRICS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
MACHINER'

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed machinery bought and eN-
changed. GEO B. EDDY. 3aS Madison ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
Table Linens
and Towels
Every Quotation however low
represents
An Article Of Merit


All Linen satin DamaskS--
so 10 "a inches wtde-Cream ana -
mn Bleached-value 50. .---.------ 40
All Linen Satin Damasks-
fuI bleached-72 inch-spots or
HoraI deslsns-9S CT. quality .---'--- -
All Linen satin Damask Napkins
fuII bleached-2O inch-eGtra heavy
value 81. 80 dozen ------ 1 -
All Linen Satin Damask Napkins
full bleached-21 inch
regularly 81 % dozen. .--------.. / y
All Linen Satin Damask H $ Sets
Austrian silver bleach
$40 cloth-dozen napkins
value S5.SS .-...----------.--' = %
Heavy Rleached Turkish Towels
d'ble thread-2SXJO-value ~ ----. %
Fine Huck II. g ToWels-fancy
cOlored bOrders-21X42-valu b i =
All Linen Huck Towels-hem'd
Damask bOrdeTs-2OXSS inch
value - cents. ---.---- / . =
Fine bleached Turkish Towels
l9X4O-reguIariy II. ------------ / = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
In Muslins
In Bed Spreads
In ConafOrtables, Etc.

Fine Eicached Nusiina-
r; inches wide-free from dressing
Sood value ~ 50 ,-..-----. %
Limit-2O wards
No Mail or Telephone Orders
J-nbIeached Muslins-5{ inches vide
extra heavy qUality-for single Bed o.
Sheess-value rs .-.-.-..-.
pillow Cases-one size only
4Sxa6-lo dressinE-viil wash
heavier-value .12iz -------------- W
Mosquito NettinE-white and Colo-s-
G3 inches wide-N yards ----------. I'D
Finer-T2 inches wide-s Yards. $500. 80
5O-irch TarIatans-white and eoIoFz-
excellent for pictures and mirror o.
covering ---.-------
Fail Size Damask Crochet Spreads
hand knot frlnge-straiEht or so
cut corners OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Extra hne White Crochet-fuII size 4 Or
hand knot frinEe-woTth $3.50. a ~
Extra fine English satin fnIsh
MarseiIles-beautiful designs 1S
elsewhere 81 20 ----.---------
Full size MarseilIss Spreads
hem'd or fringed-stroight or cut OR
corners-value 1919 -.-.-.-..---
Pure Feather Pillovs-uO odOr-
no dust-best herFingbOne ticEil -
2O1ss-vaIus .T5.......---.. .55
22x2S-value -9s........ .S5
24xsO-value S1.19.-........-. rs
2613O-vaIue s1.2a .......-..- So
Full size summer CorffoFta bles-PcTslan
Slkolins top and back-6 inch
Sateen border-fancy stitched 70
: white cotton hiling-value $40 As@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

Extra fine MeFcerized VOlies-
Of finest hard twisted Egyptian yarrs
which iuGureS permanent finish.
gives appearance Of wool. but
wears better-besf shades m
Early season price 81. ..---.------
Extra fne Gauze Organdy-bsautiful
fabrics-sinsIe and cluster cords
o. satin plaids-m0st popular
fabric OF the ssaaou-iarGo and
medium cluster 81 roses and vines
all white grounds, with Pink. Light
Blue, Hello. sky and Burnt 10
Onion-EaTiy season price - go 80
Fine Fancy Batistes-most complete
ana largest assortment IN city
best patterns made for season
f90G-fast cOlors-
Early season prizes II and 70.
Fancy Jaeouett Lawns-e1ceIleut styles
white and tinted grounds With flowers.
dots. figures and fancy stripes 3
Early season prise FL "
Fancy Printed Fouiard Pongses-
highly mercerized--white. tan. Efay
and navy grOunds-ioCk ike silk ~
Early season price - -.------ ~
Plain and Br0Caded SILK Chiflonettss-
fancy shades for dress and evening "
Early season prices 80 and 80. 90
silk Chiffon dotted Nulls-best q
shades-EarIy season price - ..-. o ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
FOE SALE

DESKS .-ROlltOp; partitions. ratings. Ia
bles. safes. letter presses. counters shelv-
ing: stores. Offices fitted: $50 dO8en chairs.
FINN BROS. 1882 Centre ST.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
HELP WANTED.
HHfr

HHfc
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 20 so monthly at home in spare time
corresponding for newspapers; no canvass
ing: experience unnecessary. Send for par
ticulars. PRESS SYNDICATE, LockpOrt.
n Y
FIRST CLASS AWNING CUTTER--Nan
70 take charge OF shop. 652 Fulton ST..
Brooklyn.
IMMEDIATELY.-Cab makers. car
penter, machiuists. lathe hands, moulders.
engineers. toolmakers. brassWOrkers. FIRE
men. blacksmiths. oilers. butchers tin
smiths. painters laborers cooks. dish
washers. kitchenmen. pOrterE. useful men,
lunchman. walters. omnibusseS. elevator
runners. labOTers and messengers GER
MAN-AMERICAS BUREAU, loss Sd ave-.
between cd and ga SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

LOST. -Bankbook No 7G2 Bank for
Savings. $50 4th ave. New York Pay
uent stopped Please return book 70 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 TO 50 monthly At home In spare time
corresponding for newspapers; no canvass
ing: experience unnecessary. Send for par
uculars. PRESS SYNDICATE. LockDort'
n. Y.
SETTLED WOMAN WANTED as cook in
small institution: good carver; capable 20
take entire charge. Answer by letter ana
give reference. Room sos 90 Wall st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line Sixteen
words. seven times consecuIively 81. which
entities advertiser to have rooms entered in
The TFibune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
for a period Of fourteen days. Write for
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

LOST OR STOLEN -Bankbook No. AIS. l0T
Of the German Savings Bank IN me C'ty
Of New York corner 4th ave. and I4th 81.
issued 10 Henrietta HammeTslough- All
perEans are cautioned against negotiating
the same II not returned to the bank on
the 18Th day Of June, 1906, a duplicate Will
be issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22
DREssMAK1NG AND MILLINERY.

DRESSMAKER By refined woman: en-
gagements IN private families by the day:
highest ability and references Address
ABILITY. Tribune Uptown Once. 1884
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-22

Fun information concerning these rooms
may be had free Of charge, at the Uptown
once Of The New York Tribune 1864
Broadway. between 36th and 81th SITS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30

ing. Thomas Williams.
st. Paui's Evangelical Church
Evening service o'clock; Enos Har
vey.
First Baptist Church-10:30 a. m,
IS. Adelbert Wood; evening, Fred
Smith.
First Christian Church-10:30 am.
Charles Replogle; evening. George
w. Willis
United Brethren Church-1o:30 a
M, William p. Angel; evening, Al.
bert Copeland.
North A Street Friends Church.
10: 80 a. m, Charles o. Whitley and
Anna Mills Thomas.
Home for Aged Women-2 p. m,
Rebecca Flagler.
Bethel A. M. Z. Church-1o: so a.
m, Fred Tormohlm; evening, John
Harvey.
Nit. Moriah Baptist church-10:3o
a. M, George y. Hartley; evening
Elizabeth Ralston.
South Tenth Street Wesle Aan
Church-10:30 a. M, Arthur Wool
man; evening, Charles Elliott.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
The Art Of SSx1g1xag.
BY JUSTIN LEROY HARRIS
Breath Control of the Artist.

Those who have studied harmony
will remember how carefully they
weYe taught to avoid in their exercise
consecutive fifths, that the seventh
luton, and that discords must be re
solved according to explicit and in
science of acoustics the discord was
proven to exist on the overtones OF
given fundamental and therefore
must be resolved to that fundamen-
tai
But in studying the works of the
great composers we find fifths scat
tered plentifully through the compos-
itions, the seventh chords seldom re
ceiving their prescribed resolutions,
excepting in cadence form, and that
every conceivable liberty is taken
with the discords. The lesson is
this: The harsh fifths, defeated sew
enths and battling discords can be us
ed as artistically in depicting the
tempest of life as the easy-going res
cry Of the soul is for truth You
can never paint a successful devil
and have him dressed in white robes.
The vocal student is taught that
every breath must be taken at the
diaphragm. That the "collar-bone"
and the Coastal methods of breath
ing should never be employed. But
in studying our great artists he dis
covers that some use one breath and
some another. He also notices if he
is a careful observer that one singer
excells in one particular style and
one in another While still another
may seem to have no particular met
bod of breathing, and excel in the
variety of his emotional expression.
The lesson is this: Every method
of breathing is really a branch of
action, and has pantomimic signl-
ficance. One cannot take a breath
without expressing by such action
some state of feeling. Mans express
siYe nature is a whole of which the
parts naturally work together in SYM
pathy. Every feeling expressed by
the body manifests itself in the tone
or timbre of the voice.
Observation shows that the singer
with the abdominal method of
breathing excells in the interpreta-
ton of songs requiring the express
ion of repose relaxation, voluptuous
ness and heaviness. A song like
Rubinstein's 1.-The Earth Has Rest"
beginning How deepest silence
grows desce nding' should be practic-
ed with the abdominal breath. This
insures great breadth of style with
The singer with the s'Clavivular''
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30

method eXcells in dramatic effects.
| This style may be even hysterical
and stilted, and is of great value at
the grand moments of eXaltation,
but is sufficient for the sober NOM
ents. The Mad Scene" from Lucia
requires this style of treatment.
The singer with the Coastal" meth
cd has a more balanced style than
either of the others. His method
is useful in the expression of pure
emotion in distinction from the ply
steal SensuouSness of the abdominal
breath, or the extreme passion and
intensity of the high chest breath.
Dvoraks biblical Songs" should be
practiced with this costal breath in
the expression of pure emotion.
Then there is the forward" breath
where the chest and abdomen move
forward. In artistic singing this
method is useful in the expression
of aggressiveness and the assertion
of individuality. Also in expressing
the reaching out" of the emotional
nature toward something or some
body. Thus in Mascagni's celebrat-
ed "Intermezzo" the phrase Remain,
DeSSSC1 you, SilouAI NC suns with
the forward breath.
In the backward breath the sup
port is felt as a backward expansion,
and the sensation is of shrinking
away from something in front of the
singer In Norma" where Norma,
terrified at the thought of staying
her own children says: with cold
| shudder, My hair rises upon my
head the backward breath should
automatically accompany the feeling
expressed.
Just as the student must first mas
ter the rules of harmony before en-
tering the broader field of compost
ton, SO the singer must have COM
plete technical control of all his ply
steal resources before entering the
field of artistic Interpretation. The
artist is the slave of no one method
but the master of them all, but the
student must be content to labor in a
more restricted way if he hopes ever
to stray from his path and yet be able
to return in safety.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30

at her home on East Main street and
will be the Rally Day session.
X X
Miss Laura Robe was pleasantly
surprised at her home west of the
cityaIast evening. In the company
were: Misses Tillie Mayor, Minnie
Boes, Florence Howe, Anna Mayer,
Anna Robe, Emma Sherman, Mae
Pennekamp, Tressa Stole, Edna
Veregge and Katheryn Schneider.
x
Miss Ruth Cummings entertained
a number Of her friends at her home
in West Richmond Friday afternoon.
The occasion being her tenth birth
day anniversary. The decorations
were pink and white carnations and
ferns The color scheme of green
and pink predominated in the lunch
con.
X x x
Mrs L. II. Bunyan has as her
guests Mrs. Alice b. Thompson, of
Alma, Mich, Miss Ellen Mitchell of
Huntington, Ind, Miss Ruth Dillon
of Shelbyville and Miss Eva Brandt
of Ames, Iowa.
x x x
An announcement of interest TO
many Richmond people is that of
the engagement OF Miss Grace Amer
lea Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. F. Cunningham of Indiana
polls and Mr.. John Oliver Miller of
St Johns, Canada. The wedding will
take place January 1st The announ-
cement was made on the thirty sec
ond anniversary of the marriage of
the bride's-to-be parents.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
Where Friends Will Preach Today.

In accordance with n long establish
ed custom in the Friends Yearly
Meeting, visiting ministers of this de-
nomination will fill the pulpits in
many of the Protestant churches of
the city today, in addition to official
ing at the services to be held at East
Main Street Friends Church during
morsing, afternoon and evening. The
assignments are as follows:
East Main Street Friends Church
William Jasper Hadley, Iowa, and
Frank Cornell, Canada, at the 10 a.
N. service. At the afternoon SER
vice at 2 o'clock, David Handley, Dan
vile. Ind, and John Henry Douglas,
California. For the evening service
at 7:30, John Kittren. Overflow
meetings in the yard will be address
ed by Ada e. Lee, Mary A. Sibbitt,
Francis w. Thomas, Fred Tormohlen,
Levi T. Pennington, Leannah Hobson
and Matilda Cox.
Reid Memorial Church-10:30 a. m,
Alfred T. Ware; evening, Charles +.
Hiatt
First M. E. Churchill: 30 a. m, FL
bert Russell; evening, Mile Law
head.
Grace M. e. Church-10: 80 a. M,
Daisy Barr; evening, Franklin and
Mary Moon Meredith.
Fifth Street M. e. Church-10:30 a.
M, Levi T. Pennington; evening,
Leannah Hobson.
First Presbyterian Churcll-7:30 in
the evening, Pres. r. L. Kelly.
o.
a. M, Alpheus Trueblood, evening,
Edwin Morrison.
First English Lutheran Church
1920 a. M, Edgar Williams; evening,
Murray S. Kenworthy.
Second English Lutheran Church
1890 a. m, Arthur B. Chilson; even
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30
RidueviIIe is To Entertain the
Methodist Ministers Dur
ing This Week
THE PROGRAM IN DETAIL
ALL OF THE LOCAL MINISTER'S
OF THIS DENOMINATION WILL
BE IN ATTENDANCE AT THE
SESSIONS.

| All of the Richmond Methodist mir
listers will go up to Ridgeville tomoI
row to attend the Richmond Distric
Lyceum, which will continue unit
Monday Night.
Devotions-Everett Naftzger.
S:3O-Sermon-R. J. Wade, Rich
mond.
Elaboration and Altar Serv
ice-N. p Barton.
Tuesday Morning.
S:30-Quiet Hour-E. B. Westhaf
er, Centerville.
9:00-Organization.
9:30-Richmond District Retrospect
and Prospect. F. Rad
cliffe
Discussion by w H Pierce.
0-Sermon-W. E. McCarty.
10: 45-Where the blame if the Be
nevolences are not in full
F. F. Thornburg.
Discussion by ]. w. Walters
l.. P. Pfeifer.
Tuesday Afternoon.
1:30-Quiet Hour-M. L. Harding
ham.
2:00-The Pastor
1. His Duty to Successor and
Predecessor. D. RehI.
2. His Duty as to His Off
ciary-H. J. Norris.
s. His Relation to the Finan-
ces of the Church,. o.
Campbell, Richmond.
4. His Relation to Revivals
IT. P. Walter.
8: 00-Sermon-J. A. Patterson.
3:45-Christian Stewardship = w.
NJ. Nelson, Richmond.
Discussion, NJ. B. Paraunag-
ian, r. C.. Jones.
4:30-Private Sessions for Criticism.
Tuesday Night.
7:30-Devotions-W c. Assay.
S:00-Sermon-W. w. Martin.
Elaboration and Altar Serv-
ice-M. r. Pierce.
Wednesday Morning.
S:30-Quiet Hour-U. S. A. Bridge.
9:OO-Can the Primitive Methodist
Revival be Restored in Mod
ern Methodism?
Affirmative, G. King.
Negative, w D. Trout.
Discussion, J. o. Bliss, M. e.
Barrett, o. S. Harrison, Rich
mond.
10:00-The Importance of, and Best
Methods to Promote the
Prayer and Glass Meetings.
+. J. Specklin.
Discussion, ]. A. Ruley, w. w.
Brown.
10: 30-Sermon-I: r Goodwin.
Closing Service, w. E. Love
less.
and Adjournment.