davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30
e Yoit.

Stenltdg, 30. - I'm Z l(Dr Nbe10S
nod @uropo, NuItroIien l,uo gttltiec.
lnnb per Gompfcr nEeltonic," pin
SrcenSiopn.
Mittpod, l.. Moi. = I'm 10 ll6r
Ybcn0s nod europa per 9ontpfcr
go lorraine" pio Sabre 4oIt fir
@roBbritonnien ln0 Srlonb nnB
npcr So lorraine" be5ei6net iei1t):
6rcitog 8. = I'm 7 lt6r N6enbs
nad europa per Compiler n2uconia"
bio Grcenstomn; 10 ltbr A6eHbS
nad europa, pio &lDmout6 ut1O
%Gbcr6ourg, per Gompfer Celtic"
g 0 It mad q il s. un0Gcntrols
Imcrito a, @ e # Ell etc.
3ienitog, 80. = I'm 8 lt1r Nob-
mitto9S nn0 Sonloifo per Gonpfcr
bon Bolton; 10 llbr 9l6elOS 1to0 oel'
81 Gloto.S tooten per 9nmpfer STD
liam Erincc;;" obaEcrnombltco ltnO
Moccio per Sampler Soldier
Grincc;" nod) Snoqito unO Sopti per
Sampler oGirgiuio;~ nod) Central
SlmCrifu, &onol5onet unO Gito-Ndtis
iic-S6Icn per 0onpfer, pio Colon.
Wtittiupd, I. Moi. = I'm 10 llGr
Tben0S noD 9crnnl0o per 9oinpier
n@erlnuNion;" ned Gubc, Yllcoton
nno Gomped)c yer Gompfcr y@ipe,
rar15o;" no6 Sonoifn per 9otnpfcr
BON YDilooclpbio. .,
Gonncrltuh 2.-llm 10 lthr I6SS.
nod Oen Ga Skaters tooten per Can't
pfer %vGoronbo;" 1lo6 Sotti,na
SslonO, Sontoifo gonomo 1uin. ,Gn.
1iol5one per Gompfcr ~Yrincc SigiS-
NUMB" nod 9or6ooos lnb Buiano
per Gompfcr ~&orono;" nod bcn @o-
6onnaS per Gonpfer uGioiloncio;""
nod Sltrfs SSlonb uno CT. Gontills
90 per Eulnpfer nSemillole."
Sreitog, 3. = I'm 10 ll6r I6cnoS
llod) Grllocoo, Gcne5uela llnb Golom
6io per 9ompferv 3ulio;" nod E6rtp
%tco, pio Gan SltaL per Gornpfcr
D&oomo;" nod Sen 2ecporb= illto
@inOmnr0 Snicln llno. Guiana per
9ompfcr nEorimo;" nod .Sortunc
Sslono lln0 Somaifo per 9onlpfer
nSornia." ~ P.r
FoIt nod Neuflmolonb, pid Mortb
SiNncp, ntb noG Miolelon pio So
lton, i6liebt bier tdelid nm 8 lt6r
Nodnlittags; nod Gilbo, pia Campo,
t1glid INN 1 1tbr Nadnlittogs; nod
Gotta Gica, Spn0uras .(Sitfiiitc),
Nicorogild (Sltfiiite), Guatemala
lllo Solpo0or, pio MeWsS Orleans;
tGgli6 Inn 10 llbr g6enbs; nod ser,
Staot Werifo tGgIid Inn 3 1lbr Tot6.
mittogS llnb 10 llbr M6enoS.
Srons- Gocific,s Soft.
Wittipob, /. Moi. = lin 10 ll6r
GbenNs nod Sotpoii, SapaI Gpren,
Gbina rllo ben Fbilippiten, bia San
Sroncisco. 4 e,h
Sonntog, 5. Moi. = Tim 10 rltbr
abenos na6 Solpaii, Sopof, Goreu
China nnb ocn E6ilippirert pia Seit
Sroncisco.
EoIt nod SopoL Goroo, China
nno bcn Gbilippinelt, bio Gol,couucr,
lblieBt bier t6gIi6 un1 z u6r 9(benbs
Big gum s. Mai; nnb a~uItrolien,
Meuieelolb, Somao, Siii-Snieln anbs
Nen.Goleoo1ian, pia @ancoltncr, ttes1
lid I'M Z ltbr gbcnos bis 5ant 49,
Moi.
Srans-Gacific-Goit mirb tdglih
nod Dem I6fabrtsbafen nit Ser grs
no6nc ibrer ununtcr6rodellcn ltcber
lallobefDroerlna perianbt.
". SalISnrris,.
NH - rrr /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30

Safe sur GeiEc in's Nnsiamb BE.
iorst 6. 6aine, Nr. 413, Di-YaIti.
murc-S traGc, na9s Goitnm1oaic.Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30
Baltimore Sambf . Gadet : So.
{Mtte unb 5ubertafFye 8at.2tnte.)
Die Der. Stnntensasoft befbroertb.

9aupfer RfGbren fdeIi&, sonniass a,seenom.
men, BON ben ,Nat.ntuie".Yiers, yr. 10-1e,
gteptsStraBe, $50 gteenos, oireft mad SIt
lanrten hes Siicens. 8erttnbuie In DI6
4soint Comfort nit g. 4 .. Gifeubabn".. giaH
Jtitnpno, Berbiiibrrg IN BuriSnontb NIT BEN
MOUTH uro stlanto. Sn gorfoi Verbtnbpna
init Der ngtlalltic eoaft Cine" gorfoIf un6
ncftriG nnb rOIb Dominion Zine" na9 BEN.
bern, 8afbinston. R.'G., %SRthuonb. 8d.. uns
WlbISeiten nod europdifdem gIane. auru.
rtbfe .aoiiiten5tInmer,. eIeltrii9e. .Yelel&tunb,
atminer In ben Willet.5iireour Der DAB Cine.
SIR. lot, a0nsgaltir1ure ,Gtrabe, Nr. 500 urb
sos, 9igbtsGtraBe, Q. ". s. Office. Snboft.Gde
1ruft @ntibtna' unb @Ioausb'S Nr. 100. Morbs
gbarIes.S trnbe.
Spbn ". Gbeftuprb, q. Yrptpn,
Siee'Brdf. II. Gen. sDsanaa C.. 0en.'Hat. 'Seeirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30
Sricfbcf6roeruns nadp Dem gaslanSc,

Sic dltsi6nDii6e YoIf i0liebt lpa6-
reno Der nit benz 4. Mai enbenoelt
@o6c piinftliA in alien 6auen I'M
Saltptppitanlt pic iplgt:
Yofctpoit pffen bon 8 llbr Wtors
gems bis 5 ,llbr Nadplittags tdglid,
SonntogS ausgenontme1.
BotfetpoIt ttub 3eutlGlanO i6lieBt
am %. spril, s. llbr Ma6mittagS;
naG @robbritantien ltno Srlano,
GienItogs ltrlo Sreitoas, 5sltbr 9ead)-
mittngs; mad Mnitralien 1tlb Teiliec-
lam, TO-. Moi, 5 ltbr Mddmittoes.
Golnpfcr io6rcn BON Nelp . Oorf
ob, merun nidt onbcrs an1egc6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30

tcrcn &oQe tritt oieie g8o6c einc
gGn3lide glenoerung in Ser 6ol9e Der
bciueglid)ell @iloer uno iq1lltrirten
&ieoer elm; 10 lit ein neiler 8aQooen,
Singer engogirt morOerL Scr ouBers
gcm0Dnli6eS leiltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30

er oils &ert6ei0iger in Dem Sale BON
Gnlilie 8odoro gegen SenrD lllrid
olti iucldcr Sul aus elmer @nti6cis
Dung yoeS Settles bonn oNopol 9(rco-
nltnt~ 0e1en Ni0olion cripltdS, in
ipcld)cm clltI6icoct mur0c, ltnt cincn
W}cti6cn ol$ ltlt5ltrcdnlngSfGgig SIT
crfl0rcn, lnillic man 0ctlclben por-
lo0ell oOcr BON Dem gcgen i'm eilgc=
leitetcn Bro5eB benn6ri6tigen. SSr
Dem Sollc OeS &rn. Sobnnnien bait
bette c5 iidJ oarlmr, pb oie Gnti6eis
Dung oc$ Stats appcQotions-@e-
rid)tS allA fir 8dae @iiltigfcit bat,
Oic Dor Der o6i0en Gntl1cioung Der
6oll0elt lplr0c1. Srnlt gInnu &olt6er.
DciOc, pcl6e iid jett IN 9eltti6lono
ollfbGlt, ipllr0e in 1898, olS iua6nIin-
mig crfldrt, lln0 onS Expectations
0eriht o~lacutidJeibcll oh Der Yro5eB
gclcBlidb NOR ooer nidt.
,,: s"
&in0e&liebe. - 2eItcr Ship
feD, "a Sabre alt, bon lGobogc, Sos
iporO Gputtp, lic0t oegenmGrtig
ihlucr frort i'm oSobns !SopfinS'
@oipital," mo bicier Gage Brof. $.
Guiding BON &oSpitolitob cine Spe-
ration oltf 2eben mo 500 an ibm
nornebnlen miro, nm Elm @ei6lpiir
i'm @cbirn 6cS jntQen Wtonnes 5lt
cntfcrncr. Gas @eI0miir ioa Slip
leu nlrf fol0enoc eigcntbiimli6c 8eiie
bcfommcn hoben: Sn Ger Hodt OcS
10. MGr5 ). s. bronttte 0aS Sous Der
Sonlilic GbipleD bis oltf Sen @ritno
nieocr; Scr Goter Gt& iangen Won-
hes luor bis 3l,lcbt III Dem brennens
Den OtbGl,oe, nm 81 rettelL ipoS nod
81 rotten ipor, 1u,S oo6ci pom Haltdj
iibernlor1t lporoer. 9uS Ser So6n,
nod ieincm Safer iltbcnb, bos brett
lcn0e SnlS nod cillnlol betrut, falo
u utltiGiutllt ltll ulClCll S|lllllulpllll
Den bcoeft, oilf DEM 8oben liegcl.
Srob Ser Inffor6erlllg OeS Soters,
iein ei9cneS Seben ST. rettcn mo i'm
liegen 81, loiicn, bo ooS @ebGltoe jes
Sen g~ugenblid einitiir3en fonntc,
nobm Der Sobn ieiilcn @oter bod III
sic Mrnlr ltno brodte i'm in Slider
Belt. 9ie @nnOen Oes oltcll Srt.
SbipIep Iino longit gebcilt, &eiocr
idcint ober bic icelii6e ~slufre9llng
jener No6t mlf Dos @ebirn OeS Sob
ncS berortig geipirft 81 bo6en, BOB
lid) nod llno ro6 elm @ei6ipiir bill
6ete, bos Dem nit finOli6er Gltfopfe-
rung bonoelnben ilugen Wonne oos
2eben foitcn fam.
Mblcbcn. Sn ibrer &obnu1g,
Or. 1920, GututpSSioce, itorb am
Gomtog Grolt GrnIt 9ommlon on
Nltersi6m16e. Die Scritorbcne bil-
terl1Bt ibren @ottelt, Srn. 6. 0am-
man. ist ti5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30
Wcrdamts C Mimcrs Sranspprt. 60
Sanipfers2iuie.
min WnIfnnierf

WaflpfttfytiITe
Sradlt INTO SnlNaetere.
tgadj Button NIB 6em Dfen
Mont., @ienif, 9onnerft., emit, 8 ilbr gbbs.
*Gafb Rrouibeiee ,ino benz Ditem
Gonntae, Mittpod, Sreitag, 9 ubr sbenbS.
*y,adl Tcupprt.9ieius Mnb WprfufI
tdaIi6, 6 llbr 9lbenbs.
*Srabt nneenonnlen tdgIi6 bis & t1br Wa1.,
fit b~enfeIbcn Ta9 a6fabrerbe Sampfer.
Sad Gauannab nno bem eiben
9ienftaa, @oinerftas, @amftne, @ llbr Mhenba.
w. g. Gpria, Mgelit, Qoua Sod.
Saupt.Vhreau: German. anb 9tgbt.Gtrahe. ,
Ut3,I&G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30

EGHc 5nr Gciie ms Nnslanb be-
iorst s. Iainc, Nr. 413, Si-Salti-
murc-S trakc, nabc GuitumBOmIc-M ue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30
GBeiapcafc 9ampfcr.G umpagnie.
Earthquakes inie.
Gleaante Yaiiaaier.S ampier ,,Mnanflan MM6

SDeldpcntc SGftptcrsNpHpd9nte.
Gbciapeate'2 inie.
Glegante gaiiagier'S ninpier pNr9ufta" hhb
nNtlnntG" nnd
Slo &pint Gpmtprt iiho Hiprfolf, 90.
Sainpier ~oerlafeil Baltimore td9llb (nuSee'
nonnlen Sunntaa5) ui1 $50 IbenoS uno fonl'
men In SIb Hoint Comfort i'm 6 1lbr WtoreenS
ilno In giorfulf nm 7t5 Wior9en5 an, aD'
t1IieBeno an Die @ifenbn6uSiige tnb allen
Nnnften bes Gioens ilnb Siiotpeitens.
Wurts9iiuer.2inie.
Gle9ante @aiiaDier52 nnp fer s6barlptte" anb
Baltimore"
nnd) 3citsGuiut nno JiidjmunS, ga.
Sampler ~berlaiien Baltimore tigli6 (aiiSges
%lloniiei Goilltqgsl Inn 8 Nbr Gu6nittugS Ino
iommer 8I lSefts4oint nm 7.45 WipreenS ruo
Sie al Wloningen, Mtittu06eI unS Sreitagen
bon Baltimore abiaDrenoen 9nmpier liito bic
bon g8eIt.4oint az 9ielllia9el, 9onneritaeen
uro Ganlitagcn %abfa6reif. legetl In @luucefters
EuiIt, Clements itno IQiupuo'5 an; lino Die
al 9ieniiager, Gounerftaaen iio Gomfiasell
bon Baltimore mn an Wolltaoen, Mitiipodben
ltno SreilngrIl bon SBeIisYpint abfa6re1oefI
Snnlpfcr le9en In Ooritopil iino gIaDsUanf an
(bei aiinliigein &Seittr). ~
SampIcr ~UcrlaIen Baltimore uum 9ier Rr. f9
hub 10, 2igbiftraben .9Berite.
Slr6sVtuete mad ellen Bunften f3nret ges
lldberi, 6epdd nllfgegcben it1o Galiiten8inlmer
i'm Sorais r~cierhtrt iuer6elt. in beft biefigen
8~iIet.giireour: gir. tt9. Dts .Gtraie,
y. %. 5iubiun, gl9ent; 9,r. 127, 6itsYaltimure.
StraRc, ooer beft Salipts8iirenur Wr. $50,
2igbt'stroie, Baltimore, @ib,
Hrnbcn Suitcr, 6. Z. GdiSnt,
=. 8. @,e5anneL SIlis.@en '4saff. sgleeiit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03

ing awarded to Mr.. Jefferis Wilson
Miss Bessie Ferling, Mrs. George Fer
ling and the hostess. Members oil
the club are Mesdames Edgar Hasel
tine, Sol F'rankel, George Ferling
| George Scott, j. y. Cox, Jefferis VIII
son, T. r. Jessup, Edward klute, Har
ry Rost, Burton Gaines and William
Freeman.
Following is the program for piano
recital which was given by the pupils
of ST. Mary's school Thursday even
ing:
Chorus-When Life is Brightest :. =.
=. .. -. .. .. .. .. .. ..PenSuti
Birds Nest :. ..Scnmoll
Mary Ryan.
Fluttering Leaves. :. :. ..KollinS
Lena Greggerson. =. :. 49,.
In the Country Lange
Grace Grove.
La Fontaine :. - =. .. ..Bohm
Florence Nolan.
Floating Echos :. ;. .. .. ..Helns
Alice Heck.
Consolation :. :. :. :. :. Kirchner
PiccoIa Shinn.
Duet-Oberon. :. :. :. Weber
A. Mccarthy. P. Shinn.
Joyius Chanson. :. :. :. .Ravina
Catherine hurry.
Minuet.. mozart
Anna Mccarthy.
Paper-To Spring.. -. :. !. -. :.
Piccola Shinn.
10 Spring.. GTelS
Alma Pfafflin.
Senerdta.e MOSZkOWSK1
Mabel Geier.
1raumerle ..Scnumdnn
Butterfly :. >. :. ;. :. :. Lavallee
Mary Porter.
Vocal-Happy Days. :. -. .Strelezki
Catherine Graves.
Violin-Miss Blanche Luken.
The recital of Miss Mabel Stuart,
one of the graduates in the music de-
partment of Earlham college which
was announced to take place on the
seventh of May has been postponed
until the eighth on account of the
Balm lecture.
iuSSIluS VI Tie IOuuS
association of North A street Friends
church will be held Sunday evening
and the members will hear an adj
dress by Prof. Walter s. Davis, OF the
High school on "An Honest Man in
Politics" This society has been but
recently reorganized and every one
will be cordially invited to its meet
lngs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03
REV. 7. ]. GRAHAM
/. HOME FROM ABROAD
Pastor of First Presbyterian
Church Spent Some Months
At Points of Interest.
HE VISITED MANY PLACES.
EGYPT, GREECE, PALESTINE, ENG
LAND AND SCOTLAND INcLUp-
ED IN THE ITINERARY-LET.
TIERS FOR THE PALLADIUM.

The Rev. T. J. Graham, pastor oil
the First Presbyterian church, has re
turned home after few months trip
TO the Orient, England and Scotland
The party of ministers of which the
Rev. Graham was member, visited
many points in the Holy land in adj
dition to points in Egypt. The Rev.
Graham went to Greece where he
spent several days. The ship upon
which he sailed touched the Azores,
Gibraltar, Algiers, Genoa and Alexan-
dria. The party spent about two
weeks in Egypt, coming and going and
while in that country visited Thebes
and other points of special historical
interest. The party next sailed for
Joppa and were to have landed there,
but the seas were so high this was i'm
possible and after six to seven hours
wait, sailed for Beirut, Syria, where
they spent Sunday, although it was
hoped to spend Sunday in Jerusalem
Owing to the heavy SHOWS in the Leba-
non mountains, the party could not
cross and spent several days visiting
the Syrian Protestant college, which is
in reality university, and which is
the finest in the Orient. While in
Haife, the party met number of In
diana people who were with Clark's
cruise. The party next went over
land in spring wagons to Nazareth
and Tiberious, the latter being situat-
ed on the Sea of Galiiee. A side trip
was made to Damascus.
After returning from Damascus all
rode horse back down through Samar-
la and on March is arrived in Jerusa-
lem. After visiting Jerusalem the
party sailed for Egypt. Here the Rev.
Graham went to Greece, and after sail
ing from this point, spent several days
at important points in England and
Scotland. The oath he sailed from
South Hampton, for New York, on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and ar
lived in New York Wednesday, after |
being delayed one day on account of
ogs. While abroad Rev. Graham met |
several Friends who are well known
lere and who formerly attended Earl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03
FRIENDS HELP
St. Paul Park Incident,

After drinking coffee for break
fast always felt languid and dull. hav-
ing no ambition to get to my morn
ing duties. Then in about an hour or
so weak, nervous arrangement of the
heart and stomach would come over
me with such force I would frequently
have to lie down.
AT other times l had severe head
aches; stomach finally became affect
ed and digestion so impaired that l
had serious chronic dyspepsia and con-
stipation. \ lady, for many years
State President of the w. C. T. L..
told me she had been greatly benefited
by quitting coffee and using Postum
Food Coffee; she was troubled for
years with asthma. She said it was
no cross TO quit coffee when she
found she could have as delicious an
article as Postum.
Another lady. who had been troub-
led with chronic dyspepsia for years.
found immediate relief on ceasing cof-
fee and beginning Postum twice a day
She was wholly cured. Still another
friend told me that Postum Food Cot
fee was a Godsend TO her. her heart
trouble having been relieved after
leaving off coffee and taking on Pos
tum.
So many such cases came to my
notice that / concluded coffee was the
cause of my trouble and / quit and
took up Postum. l am more than
pleased to say that my days Of trouble /
have disappeared. | am we'll and hap |
Ply There's Reason. Read The I
Road 10 MELVILLE in pkcs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03
Along Patriotic Lines.

A dispatch from Washington says
the authoritive announcement has
been made at the white house that the
presidents Indianapolis speech will
in the main, be along patriotic lines.
1t was originally his intention to de-
vote the speech exclusively to the so
called railroad problem, but since an
agreement has been reached between
the G. A. r. commission and the Law
ton monument commission he has de-
cided to change the subject of the ad
dress. The statement is authorized
that it is still possible that the speech
may contain some reference to the
railroad policy which the president
feels the government should adopt,
but If there is a discussion of the rail
road policy it will be only incidental.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03
ARRANGEMENT NOW
COMPLETE FOR VISIT
President Roosevelt Will At
tend dwelling of Law
ton Monument.
is ON MEMORIAL DAY.
1T SEEMS PROBABLE THAT THE
SPEECH OF THE CHIEF ExEcU.
TIVE WILL BE LARGELY ALONG
PATRIOTIC LINES.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 3.-All ar
engagements have been completed for
the ceremonies attending the unveil.
ing of the Lawton monument. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will speak at the COM
bined unyeiling and memorial exerci-
ses at : o'clock in the afternoon of
Memorial day, May so. This was de-
finitely decided on at joint meeting
of the Lawton and G. A. r. memorial
committees. He will be escorted to
the monument from the home of Vice
President Fairbanks by the two bat
tallions and one battery of the regular
army. After the exercises are conclu-
ded the president probably will be TAX
Ell to the Columbia club, where he
will be entertained until 6 O'Clock,
when his train leaves for Lansing,
Mich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03
Pleasantly Entertained.

New Paris-The members of the
Christian church and Sunday school
gathered at the hospitable home of
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan White. near
Richmond. Wednesday evening to
have a social time. The evening was
spent in social games and music after
which candies and fruit were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03
Friday Night Club Met.

Cambridge City-The Friday night
club met with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ault
Thursday evening at their home on
Front street. An excellent talk on
the Cantata, Belshazzar was given by
Prof J. T. Reese. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. c. w. Wagner,
May IT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03
Sore NIPPLES,

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain S
Salve as soon as the child is done
nursing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth
before allowing the babe to nurse.
Many trained nurses use this salve
with best results. For sale by A. G.
Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03
Social Notes of
Nearby Towns
Annual Reception.

New Paris-The Tuesday club gave
its annual reception Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Margaret Reinhei-
mer. Miss Ruth Morrow opened the
program with a piano solo.
Rev. f. G.. Behner then gave lee
ture on Philippine Life, after which
refreshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03
SOME EXEMPTIONS
CAME IN TOO LATE.

Wednesday was the last day for
filing OF mortgage exemptions and
County Auditor Hanes states that Z
large number of people took advau-
tage of the law. Several tried to file
their exemptions at too late an hour
but they were not accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03
Attended Commencement.

Fountain City-Misses Bessie Tay-
Tor and Ruby Jones of Economy and
Miss Elma White of Lynn and Anna
Davis of Richmond We're the guests of
Miss Myrtle Wooters Tuesday night
and attended the commencement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera an
Dlarrhoea Remedy.

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur
ing the third of century in which it
has been in use, people have learned
that it is the one remedy that never
fails. When red~"ed with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take For
sale by A. G. Luken e. Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03

ham college. They are now connected
with Friends missionary schools in
the Orient.
The Palladium will each week pub
lish letters on the Rev. Graham's trip,
he having kindly consented to furnish
this paper with them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03
Decoration Day Program.

Dublin-The Historical society will
give the Decoration Day program. The
principal number will be Dub
Inns Part in the Civil War" by Mrs.
Anna Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Schafer- have re-
turned home from Cincinnati, where
they have been guests of friends and
where they incidentally attended a
double wedding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03

\ banquet was given by the Merry
Time Whist club Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Gaines. or North Sixteenth street. the
members entertaining their husbands.
1t was the last meeting of the club
for the season. The banquet was in
three courses. The appointments
were pink and white carnations, the
flowers also being given as favors.
Candles topped with pink and white
shades illuminated the table in the
evening whist was played, prizes be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03
Herrick RefrigeratOrs

Are two of the Family System
Latest Superior Quality of Construction
iai High Grade Sanitary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-03

An informal dancing party Will be
given this evening in L. O. o. +. hall
by Mrs Charles Kolp. Music viii be
furnished by piano and drums and
large number of young people will
probably be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-14
HOME FROM
THE REUNION
Mr.. Downs Talks Of the q. c "
Gathering in Richmond.


Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Downs returned
last night from the Confederate Vet
erans' reunion at Richmond, Va. Mr..
Downs says he had the best time he
ever had on a trip in his life.
AIT Richmond during the week was
one Of the largest crowds in its his-
tory, it being estimated that there
were 100000 visitors at the unveiling
of the Davis and Stewart monu-
ments. The quarters Of the veterans
who cared to use them were tents just
outside the city. There were 1900
tents furnished with cots and other
necessities. The men were given badg-
es which entitled them 70 every kind
Of hospitality and courtesy of the city
and were given free transportation oy-
er the lines Of the street railway COM
panics. AIT the unveiling Of the Stew
art monument one Of the features was
a chorus Of five hundred young ladies
dressed in red white and blue and ar
ranged On q big stand to represent an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-14

al Cotton Congress here will be Mr..
H. Waragai Of Toxic, Japan, repre-
senting the largest buyers Of Ameri-
can cotton for the orient. A repre-
sentative Of the agricultural depart
ment at Washington is expected to be
present to explain how to prevent boil
worms by planting strips Of corn and
cow peas in the cotton fields. The
American delegation from the Interna-
tional Cotton Congress, recently adj
journed at Vienna, will arrive at Phil
adelphia next Sunday and take train
direct for here. "How late cotton can
be planted and yet make a crop" will
be exploited by number Of delegates
from the elder cotton states, and in
view Of the condition Of the present
crop this is regarded as a most inn
portant matter. Indications point to
a large representation at the con-
gress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-06-14
I 4 4 \ X 4 4 4 \ 4 i I
RED HEN TONIGHT.

homa City on June Is, at 10 o'clock a.
n. Every county in the state will
be entitled to one delegate to this
convention for every 100 votes cast
at the democratic primaries on June s.,
or major fraction thereof.
"W. L. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
81. B. Thompson, Chairman 7
The state central committee will
meet on Monday evening, June AZ,
and the new state committee viii be
organized The meeting is to fol
low the meeting Of the present exec
utive committee to BE- held on Mon
day morning.
The convention win begin its work
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The
principal business to come before it
will be the adoption Of party plat
form for the coming campaign and
the ratification Of the candidates for
state offices chosen at the primaries
last Saturday.