davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Football Scores.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. s.-Midshipmen.
U: Dickinson college u.
ST dephia-U University OF Pcnnsylva-
mia. IL North COrolins. o.
Al Providence. r. Brown, II; Wesley
an o.
Pennsvivonia 6 American college, o.
At Cincnnati-University OF Cincinnati o;
Marshall college. %.
At Princeton, y. 1.-The Princeton foot
ball team defeated Washington and Jefferson
ny the score OF 10 o here today in driI-
Gling rain,
At Charlottesville, Ind.--Uniyersity OF In
diana. l2: Wabash ,.
Al Ames, Ia-Ames, Ae Dcs Moines col
lego. O.
At Colorado Springs. Colo.-Colorado col
lcge. o East Denver high school, o.
At West Poiut-West Point. -; Trim
ity. o.
AT New Hsvcn-Yalc. 81. Syracuse, o.
At Ithaca, \. Y.-Cornell, %; Oberlin, D.
Al Boulder, Colo niversi'y Of Colorado,
s I-nirnrsitN Of DnnXer. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
BECAME GREAT IN A MoM MT
Corbett Says Jeffries Never Eealizsd
his Strength Until He FonRht PIT

his ooiehSoh oHJll lie Fought FitE.
jim Jeffries is the greatest heavy.
weight fighter that ever lived, and he
became the greatest in moment, -
said Jim Corbett recently THAT was
In the seventh round of his last fight
with Fitz, Before that time, although
he beat Fitz and knocked me out in
the twenty-third round of our first bat
tie, Jef'ries was cincb ] don u snow
any big fellow ia rather fight than
Jef as he was at Coney Island I
thought he would be cinch after that
in Frisco The only thing 1 was afraid
of was that Jeffries might get onto him.
self. He did not know his own strength.
Just as I feared. he got wise in the
fight with Fitz in Frisco. Fitz, with
his hands in plaster of paris, cut JEFF
TO rags, but could not hurt him. You
know jeff thought all the time that any
fellow who could hit like old Fitz
might knock him out if he landed
right. That's why he always fought
so carefully.
f'Jn the seventh round jeff began to
think Fitz, with his plaster Of paris
hapds. had walloped him on the Jaw
hundred times And all Of sudden
Jeff got onto himself. He thought why,
these fellows can't hurt me. The idea
had Just occurred to him. And he
jumped ont Of his corner at the bell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
louisville Results.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 6.-The results
OF today's racing follow:
First race six furlongs-Potter Won. Or
derby second Matador third. Time. .l5.
Second race. five and half turlongs-
Marvel P third Time. l:oT 35.
Third racA free steeplechsse handicap,
short course-Creoln won, DR.. Keith sec
ond Chadoc third Time, a;ol 2'5.
Fourth race. Louisville handicap, nile and
a sixteeneh-Dolinds Won, Alma Dufour sec
ond. Chnrstan third. Time, ! al 2-5.
Fifth race, FIVE and a half fur!ongs-
Western won. Miss offcious second, Timothy
W third Time, .0I as.
Sixth race. mile-Hieh Bear won. Col.
Bartlett second, Bitter Hand third. Time,
al 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
hem - '' VIM 'o"'u not preFcnt

them ""' 'o"'" NOV Pre'ohe
dhonsands of people who witnessed tho
moh;,a ,ouhy spent l9st night in tents. in auto-
h"iies ~ ana in blankets under trees alonr
w oTfe course, the housing and hotel facilities
eadin Inis section OF Long Island having been
sicn; ,oFertexed, As many eight persons
srip ngpi IN ono tent and zach paid So for tho
p,Ishese with dinner tho night before tn.
and ss nSR nGe1das'es on tic European plan
greatest percentage OF the crowd, perhaps
came from Now York in several SCORE OF
special trains which left tho city at short
intervals beginning at l a. m. They had no
1slecp, whatever, Tor, arriving nj Minsoln,
Westbury and Hicksville they found them.
selves still some distance from tho race course
,hau rnu most OF them Ind TO mako their why
,,hence on foot. They arrived before daylight.
.u gu. proceeded TO make things lively about
the finish limo. The night was damp ard
,;osgy nnd many Of those who had been en-
afternoon Jared badly, Many automobilists
who came down late lost their way in tho
los aqd did not reach the course until the
Novel Scene Presented.
Stretched along tho .Iericho turnpike for
miles in either direction from the grnndstend
were hundreds upon hundreds of automobiles.
ihey were packed in lots fenced OF from
mo road and the front Of each machine was
headed toward the course. The scene bo
fore day broke was one long TO he rcmer,-
bcred The thousands of haring eyes from
the machines blazed out of the darkness
ana above NIL was tho roar of puhhng engines
ana grinding machinery. The fortune repre-.
scnted IN the cost of the automobiles which
were driven down into Long Island 10 witness
tho race was too great ia he cosilv rcct
oncd.
Wrapped in heavy coats. furs and blank.
etS, tho audience which was 10 witness ;he
start and 1nish FROM the grnndstand made
engaged. All society was represented. Eyes
were heavy from lack of Blocp, but the eX.
citemcnt of the race and the enthusiasm OF
ihe dcvotees OF motoring over this greatest
of American automobiling events quickly ban
ished NIL fatigue.
Vanderbilt Cheered.
William X. Vanderbilt Jr., donor Of the
cup aud referee of the rnre, arrived on the
course IN his own racing ma chine shortly
after o'clock and was chcercd. Dawn broke
gray and misty after night Of fog The
wind blew IN cold and damp from the south.
east md the fog shut down ngsin, delay.
ing the start. When the race was finally
begun IL was broad daylight The rscirs
cars appeared ins line near The start the
engines putting md banging away. like tho
hrc OF rapid artillery, Lcblon. in his red
American car No. |. drew up TO the start
lue Jmc twenty minutes before o'clock
and with his long beard and queer racing
iogs looked moro Ike Cossack than a ,ypi
cal chauffeur. Ile attracted much attention
during the long delay waiting for tho log
tn lift.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
III CAP APTURES
|.|||'j||JERB|LT CUP
: irsntsstsnts Complete
lll(}dpf Three Straight
'laM Victories.
iIIGyBR DRIVES
" {KRFUL NlNHi4Nu Nhh
Event Is Marked by
n ray and Numerous
:; accidents.

Or, 6.-frhnce todsy won
.,,;opaI automobile road rsce
s,uderbilt Jr, emp, compiet'
\ :hres stroish. victories in
a vsS run over the tun.
;,,a,d, the esnter OF the
Nj twenty miles from New
IN vas second in tho race
"A and fourth places, while
sd the fifth car.
i,s machines completed the
bp OF the course, which
,u IL length. The total dis.
M vas 2S7.71 niles and
Sriyer Of tho winning car,
~ In goo minutes 10 s5 sec
! q nora than a milo a minute
tEsnes.
.aatcr Is Killed.
Dan 100000 spectators who
=, paid with his life the
raj curiosity. He Hss near
- m the course known as
Two cars had flashed BY.
seumred out on the road
view OF the others coming.
nd roar Of ihrobbing engines,
driven by Elliot F. Shepard.
hJhed into the man. who. in
u. ras hurled high in tho
,ttsd up many yards from
IS accident. .he man was
'I1g had been fractured, both
Il hs was frightiully crushed
Erptes be wss Identified as
"a n PAsssic, y. J. Shepard
Al 90 miles an hour along the
ls,dipe 10 the Judges stand.
Sr,ly unnerved, however, and
4 rs seventh lap il was given
Ia broken a crank shaft. Shep.
81 si1th and was in con
|-1 when the accident occurred.
"a. 10 his American car. crashed
Ia Es1 and hoyS and serious
<l,Itlior BsluVln, boy or
= Several others were slightly
/ Va 10 tho course. DR.. We'll.
EA.er driver Of an Italian
III Of bis big 1oo-horsepower
Ne vsry first round. He ran
ID % a bicycle. then plunged
'|k: emhankpcnt. Both the
. rsrhsnician we're picked up
III we're quickly revived. The
ne John Brooks and Robert
>.h living near the course.
y ysrs nun down by touring
fgh going TO snd returning
\ " was impossible 70 keep
i,tag of the course. They
N roads. breaking down rhe
1,H H though they we're built
E'ators Are Bold.
Zoe busle and the cry OF car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
st. Louis Takes Both Games of.
Double Header With
Detroit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Cleveland 5; Chicago 3.

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-ClevelAnd bade fare
we'll TO Chicago TO-DAY defesting the now
champions 20 3. Heavy hitting and sensa.
tional fielding were the features.
Score: z. n. F..
Cleveland % 0 o o o o. IL Il
Batteries-Altrock, Owen and Roth /;
Rhoades and Bemis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Rain Iuterferes.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct e-The two games,
between the Philadclphis and Washlngsonl
American league teams, which were 20 ha7sI
been played here today, vere declared OF
on sccount Of rain. As this closes the sea-
son in tho East. the games cannot be Played
of.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
NEW RULES WORK WE'LL.
Yale Scores Shut.Out Against Syra
cuse University

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 6.-Yale
defeated Syracuse University this after.
noon. 81 10 0. Tad Jones. the Yale
quarterback. just before the first half
closed. got the ball from the kick off on
his own 6ve-yard line, and made n
touchdown after mnning the length Of
the field. The new rules. as played by
Yale, worked splendidly. while Syracuse
resorted almost entirely To old-fashioned
football, making first down five times
by line plunges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
st. Louis Takes Two Games.

ST. LOUIS. Oct e.-St. Louis won both,
games from Detroit today Jacobsen pitch edl
excellent ball in the last game Scores:
First game R. H e
ST. Louis 30 o o 2 o o. 10 al
Detroit .....0 o o o o o. 8 10 2!
Entterics-Powell and Connor; Sievsr;
and Schmidt.
Second game RH- Ell
st. Louis IL o L OIL - al
Detroit .....0 o o o o o % 4 I'll
Batteries-Jacobsen and Spencer; Willstsl
and Payne. ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
New York s: Boston 4

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-New York closed the
American League season here this after-i
noon by defeating Boston.
Score: R Il FL
New York a..Jo4O Oooooo-5 II 81
Boston ........o o01oO2 2o-A 8 II
Bstteries-Hughes ard Thomas; Swormj
sted and Paterson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

The 25 TO so per cent discount on
House Furnishings will he given at the
|. K. J.. until further notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Mountsin and plain paint is eli.
.matically correct, Morrison, Merrill 6
: Co, IS Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
Distressed by Accidents.

Mr.. Vanderbilt whose donation of ths cup
made the race possible taid tonight:
= am deeply distressed that tuc contest
.Should have been Dnarrod by fatalities, but
am spre they we're unavoidable. Every possi-
bic precaution was taken. The unfortunate
and deplorabla accident in which Mr.. Shepard
figured is the cause Of the Eeenest sorrow
me, and / symps;hze not only witb the
families OF those who we're the victims of the
accidents. but with Mr.. Shepard. Mr.. -Trscy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-Boston-New York
game postponed; rain. !
BROOKLYN, Oct. 6.-PhiIadelphis-Sroo
lrn game postponed; rain.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 6.-Pittsburg Chieaga
game called Of on account OF rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Salt Lake Photo Supply 20.
Kodaks and finishing. Main g. srd Scs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Short and stout at Desky;s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

z!As tneIe ,rd th. a. Of ID.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
BUSINESS COLLEGE ITEMS.

III Rev. Alfred Ware addressed
the ,hool last Wednesday morning
npc he subject OF. What constitu-
ties ccess in the business world"
MIR. Omer Coffman has accepted a
position with the Adam H. Bartel Co.
Mr.. George wilkins has withdrawn
from the school for a short time, In
order to take charge OF the books of
the Johnson Lumber Co. OF Kennard
Ind.
Mr.. John Long is now employed in
the freight office, of the p G. C. & ST.
! l.. r.. r. Co.
= Miss Ledessa Dowler Is doing steno-
graphic work for the law firm of
Jessup &,Jessup.
Misses Marguerite Engelbert and
! Virginia Harris are doing stenographic
work In the Office of the Richmond
Casket Co.
Mr.. Homer Bishop has accepted a
position as clerk and stenographer at
the 14th st. Office of the Penn rail-
road
A letter has been received from
Carl Fryar, who is travelling for the
Bon Ami Co., stating that he is
pleasantly situated and enjoying his
work.
Mr.. Carl Myers has completed the
Commercial Course and expects to
leave for Birmingham. Ala, within u
very short time.
Miss Elsie Kimbrough is now EN-
ployed In the office of the Vajen-
Bader Co. as stenographer
Mr.. G, w. Isenbarger OF Lynn, Ind,
who took the Commercial Course last
summer, has taken a position as as.
sistant bookkeeper with the Internal.
ionai Harvesting Co. of this City
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14

This, Then, they did, building a fire
in front of them with dry wood that
lay about in plenty, for here grew SOM
Der cedar trees. The brethren sat by
this fire; but, the night being hot, Ma
SCUBA laid herself down about fifteen
PAGES away under a cedar tree, which
grew almost In front of the mouth of
the cave, and slept, being tired with
long riding. Wulf slept also since God
win had agreed to keep watch for the
first part of the night.
For an hour or more he sat close by
the horses and noted that they fed I'M
easily and would not lie down. Soon,
however, he was lost in his own
thoughts and. as he heard no more of
the lions, fell to wondering over the
strangeness of their journey. He won
dered also about Masouda, who she
was, how she came to know so much,
why she befriended them, if she really
was friend. and other things. Why,
he was sleeping at his post. and the
eyes in the darkness yonder We're not
those of woman. Women's eyes We're
not green and gold; they did not grow
ldTSS, tnen itsStu dutl NiliiSu
The night was very still and the ST.
lence deep. Rising. he began to walk
up and down in front of the cave,
drawing his sword and holding ii in his
hand Masouda lay upon the ground
with her head piflowed on a saddlebag,
and the moonlight fell through TIE ce-
dar boughs upon her face. Goodwin
stopped TO look at it and wondered that
he had never noted before how beauti
full she was.
Goodwin turned aside. 1t seemed not
right to watch her thus, although in
truth he had only come 10 know that
She was safe He went back to the
fire and. lifting cedar bough, which
blaZed like a torch in his left hand,
was about to lay it down again on the
center OF the flame when suddenly he
heard the sharp and terrible cry of a
woman in an agony of pain or fear.
and at the same moment the horses
and mules began to plunge and snort.
In an instant, the blazing bough still
in his hand. he was back by the cave,
and, 10, there before him. the form of
Masouda hanging from its jaws, stood
great yellow beast, which, although
he had never seen its like, he knew
must be lioness.
The woman in its mouth numbered
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
GRACE METHODIST.

At the morning service the Choir
will render special Easter music. In
the evening the service will be in
charge of the Sabbath School and
Choir, and will consist OF Easter
Carols, recitations, etc. The musical
program for the morning service will
be as follows:
Organ Voluntary, Prelude in Co..
:. :. E. :. :. =. V. Petraili
Hymn No. 231, Welcome Happy
Morning" E. :. 49,. E. ..Calkin.
Anthem, Christ Our Passover" :. =.
49,. :. :. :. :. Fred Schilling.
Anthem, He is Risen. E. E. :. =.
:. :. :. :. E. Edwin A. Clark.
Hymn, Hail Thou Once Despised
Jesus"
Anthem, The Marylous Work" :. :.
49,. :. From Hay1 Creation"
The soloists on this occasion will
be Mrs. l. A. German, Miss Elizabeth
Sands, DR.. Pierce and Mr.. Good.
Miss Anna Ross, Organist.
NJ Alton Hale, Director.
The evening program will be as
follows:
Professional Hymn, Christ is Risen"
:. :. :. School and Choir.
Prayer.
Hymn, Hail Thou Once Despised
Jesus" -. =. :. :. =. No. 246.
Scripture Lesson =. Prof. T. A. Mott.
Carol, Irvine the Easter Garland. =.
=. :. :. Mrs. German andChorus.
Recitation, Easter" .... ..... = {.
=. :. =. :. ..Jennette Kramer
Recitation, The Little Bird" - :. :.
E. :. =. :. >. Lawrence Compton.
Recitation, The Happy Easter Time
:. .. go. :. Cyril Y. Bowers.
Recitation, Joy of Joys; He Lives.
:. :. -. :. .. Mary Dickinson.
Song, Garland the World With
Flowers" .... :. Six Little Girls.
Carol, "A Rhyme for Easter Time.
=. :. School and Choir
Easter Address. Lawrence Smelser
Carol, Near the Tomb Where Jesus
Slept :. :. :. School and Choir
Address :. :. Rev. w.. n. Nelson
Carol, (AntiphonaD "Ye Happy Bells
of Easter" =. =. School and Choir
Hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
ST. JOHNS EV. FRAN.

Anthem. 20 Death where is thy
Introit and Gloria Patri,
Confession of Sins.
Kyrie Eleison.
Declaration of Grace.
Anthem. "All Glory be to God on
High. =. -. Spangenberg.
Salutatiop and Response.
Collect and Epistle for the day.
Greed.
Anthem. Jesus my Redeemer lives"
Louise Henriette.
Sermon. St. Mark, Is Is. The
Christians Easter Joy, Death is
swallowed up in Victory.
Choir. 10, the Tomb is Empty -.
.. .'L. SlSiH'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14

of his strong arm drove his long sword
into the yellow breast till it seemed to
him that the steel vanished
Then Il shock, a sound of furious
snarling, and down he went to earth
beneath n soft and heavy weight, and
there his senses left him.
When they came back again some
thing soft was still upon his face. but
this proved to be only the hand of Ma
SCUBA, who bathed his brow with a
cloth dipped in water while Wulf
chafed his hands. Goodwin SAT- up and
in the light of the new risen sun saw
a dead lionesS lying before him, its
breast still tranShxed with his own
sword
$50 / saved your he said family.
Yes, you saved nae" answered Ma
SCUBA. and, kneeling down. she kissed
his feet
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
ST. PAuL'S LUTHERAN.

Sunday School 9 A. N. ....
Service III the German language
at 10 a. m. Easter sermon by the
Pastor DR.. Conrad Huber.
The Holy Communion will be cele-
Drated at this service.
Evening Program.
Organ Voluntary. :. =. :. =. -.
-. :. :. Prof. Chas. Weisbrod.
Hymn.
Scripture reading and prayer ....
=. -. :. :. :. DIR. c. Huber.
Hymn.
Reading. :. :. Miss Ida E. Bartel.
Primary Department Exercises.
Hail to the Risen Lord. 1870.
Ladies Chorus.
Poem, The Risen King. -. -.
:. :. Miss Grace Balzer.
Easter Cantata, The Story of Cal
vary. -.1holr-
Remarks DIR. c. Huber.
Offeratory, Flute Solo :. ..-.
..... Mr. Wilbur Hasemeier
Hymn.
Benediction. "a
Doxology.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14

It, and, running swiftly, Goodwin came
face to face with the brute just OPP
posite the fire. He hurled the burning
bough at it, whereon it dropped Ma
SCUBA and. rearing itself straight upon
its hind legs. stretched out its claws
and seemed about to fall on him. For
this Goodwin did not wait. He charged
straight at it and with all the strength
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

Morning Service.
Organ Prelude
Mrs. Hunt.
Awake, Thou that Sleepest Manning
Miss Myrick, Mrs. Longnecker, Mr..
Lawson, Mr.. Luring.
Offertory-"The Lord Is Risen,".
... .. " =. Arthur Sullivan
Quartet.
Prelude.
Evening Service.
Prelude-Jesus Christ is Risen
..-..z... 'NelaiihS"
Quartet.
Why Seek Ye the Living Among
the Dead ..............'..'G eioei
Quartet.
Offertory-Christ is Risen Today
....... -. ...........Bl schoH
Mrs. Longnecker.
AS 1t Began to Dawn ....... Vincent
Quartet.
POStlude
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
Fifth Street M. E. Church.
Raw 4 O. CaropbejI, Pastor.


Sunday School at 9:15. Morning
worship at 1890.
oluntary-'Eyening Star" Wagner
Hymn PAS.
Invocation.
Anthem-"Your Lord and King
Adore Williams
Scripture Lesson.
Offertory-"A Melody" 49,. Shubert
Anthem-"Our Savior Lives, "....
Hymn PAL.
70 Sermon by the Pastor.
b Hymn 235.
Glass meeting at 2:3O.
Special Easter services in the even
ing. A literary. and Musical program
and musical program.
e Friends and strangers are invited.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Mrs Fred Miller, Organist.
Mr.. William Earhart, Director.
Morning Worship, 1880.
Prelude:
Mrs Miller.
Anthem ITO the Paschal Victim"
-. 3. :. :. E. =. .. H. ]. Stewart.
Choir.
Solo, "Golgotha' =. .. =. Couchois.
Mrs. William Earhart.
Anthem Christ is Risen" Ambrose.
Postlude.
Mrs. Miller.
Evening Worship 100.
Prelude:
Mrs Miller.
Solo, Immortality" E. =. E. :. $500.
:. :. -. =. D.. Frank n Shepherd.
Mr.. o. G. Krone.
Cantata Easter Eve and Easter
Morn" =. E. Frederick Stevenson.
Choir.
Postlude:
Mrs. Miller.
The Pastor, Rev. Thos. j. Graham,
will preach sermons appropriate to
he day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14

Ladies' who take pride In clear.
white clothes should USE Russ Bleach.
Ing Blue, Sold by grocers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14

First Church of Christ Scientist.
Services at 1890. Subject: Pro
baton After Death" Wednesday eve
ming experience meeting ut o'clock.
Pythian Temple All are welcome.
Christian Science Reading Room open
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14
EASTER MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES

Agmis Del.
Distribution of the Lords Supper.
Nunc Dimittis and Benediction.
FIRST M. e.
Organ Prelude Sonata in style of
1aHuei .+..-. ...-.- NOlStenAoiHe
Mrs. Lewis King.
Christ, Our Passover, Max Vogrich
Choir.
This Is The Day ....... Bracket
Choir.
They Have Taken Away My Lord,
Choir.
Ye Sons and Daughters of the King,
$500 ............ .buFuetL
Choir.
Easter SERMON ....-.... 80.
Pastor r. J. Wade.
Organ Postlude, Grand March from
"Rienze," ...... .... Wagner
Mrs. Lewis King.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14

to the public every afternoon except
Sunday, No 10 North Tenth stra=t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14

WANTED-Four gentlemen and four
lady solicitors. Call at Palladium
at once
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-14

FOR RENT-Room with bath. 800 N.
7th ST. list