davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
Ct Sorlae.D
Sammcnilutnins af @psbelascne I EFT
SGlesprsaniiatipn.
Seraus Sals. @inn.. san. 1911.

Ser9us Sails, Winu., San. 1911.
Santen ON SammenlIutniug og Sams
arbeibe n,eIlem Norbm9ub / amerifo
pirber mere % mere 5iIilutniug. Stte
bet, ium filler os, men BET, lum binber
oS lanmer, CT bet, iom MI itadr / 6ors
srunben Sial oct bli iaa, at hi ifaI
binoes iammen i i9IeS Sirte % soS
SpritaaeIie, oa maa oct bli Hart for os,
bpiIte DC Sing CT, ION fan tiene til at
binoe, % bpnb Oct er. iom filler.
Ser er Sin9, iom filler, Sius, Jon
er al ZEN Natur, al si life fan bragg Dem
ueS inb / n~atienaIt S~GnesarbeiOe uben
at Be sisr bette arbeibe panlfelis. Ser
er pgian Sin9, ipm biuOer, % oct er
eisie, lpm maa oanne 8runoIaset for
SamarbeiSct. 9e ItiGenpe Sins maa
boISes uSenior; De binSenbe Sins maa
bIi Sopeoiasen.
Set, ipm binber os iammcn, er bort
Spros, pore ioItsliae Srapiticuer. Dor
Siitorie. Dor aiterainr % ait, ipm berer
os til iom Soil at en- 8oo. StaI 81 mel
Selo itaa iammen | fait Organization,
oa maa Seune Organization, reprrIen'
tere tun rent rationale 8ornaal 90 intel
annet.
g~psoeIasene er preauiieret paa Saiis
.af SruesHabet / gpsNeintcresier. bet CT
y RaagrunS al en- meninssioritprrenos
SmbrGisericiI i oenne artiiel ! iibiis
No.. bibiGttes ben berrso paanp.
~I.sY.~ Neo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
9anif Seit | Chicago.

Sanf Seit Chicago. Meolem.
mer al ben banife Screening Carlo,
Den Gtoite banife Screening i Chicago,
bapbe Ssmbas aiten ganfet og gaI
| AUDITORIUM Sotel. Der pur onl-
trent 800 tiIiteoe. Gaa Gomiteen for
Den oellpffeoe Set bar Sames Sen,
Sames Sfauerup, Gbriitinn 3srre.
saaro. S. 6. Sanien % aooIpb Gbri.
itenien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

rSrrryr A. srcopp CLASS MATrrt JuxE l5rH 1908 AZ ruE FosI
orriT ~ nrooAAH, Iowa, rHBEE TE AcI " CossHEss o.
kIrI 3, 1891.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

enmaHinm ~Snseeunen- CT mobtooen
COB Sroen, 90 ben CT ali bi ian enfs an
Spuaffine at barre. Den eiep eobt arbeiSe
% gadr let. ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

i Nprgc gier man liz gonife tore
Sorbaobninger on gobc ReiuItater
for oen norife am~erifaIinic al ben
omerifanife HeqierinaS GptrPoen
operfor ben mpatiee combination,
Tom beitaar melem DC itore ItIunter'
b%npsIinier. 6slgenoe llOtaIeIic er
bentet fra ~2rebIn6et":
"gt tort SeIo ior ocn norife Gme.
rifaIinie er oct, at Den nmerifanife
Hegiering mi bar optoget Ell energlIf
Gamp MOB 9ltlantcrbaoS TopIen, pg
De Misbrl9, benne bar 9iort al lin
mpgtige Sammenilutntng. 0elgon9
9dunelien al ben norife 9lmerifaIinie
ferit fom paa Gale, bar netop 300.
len" en- al De Siug, iom oafte ltsrlt
9etritfeIi9beh. Gen bar, efter lag
fpn6ige llotaIeIier. life nogelt abioIut
Sinbring for Den norife Clinic. Wten
fra ole Solo erfienoteS oct, at ben
Iaugt ira por al oct gobe. Naur Den
fore GompifibstruitS Moet MI for
buobentIiant8 bIiper bribt, err Der
itrar itsrre Gboncer for, at Sen nor
tie 2inie life bare ioar Ell goo Stort,
men at ben oaIaa fon ie Sremtiberl
imsbe sanife Init, ll0biflin9eu al De
amerifanife WpnbiqbeberS Stamp
moo "@ooIen" bill imeheiee8 meo
~iterite SntereSie berbiemme. anto.
gelig er Sogen brngt iorben ON life
IGnge, % en- Heocgierelie for ben be-
brebe Sitliation bill ga funne fore.
Iigge, naar Der / Sebruor nfboloeS
ertraoroinpr Notwithstanding /
ben rorife gmerifaIinic Der | gpen."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

Sfal ri MI pgiaa begpnoe at op.
pIouoere / airferne? SpergSmaaIet
er for ramme IIpor reiit al inqerl
rirore Ferionage END SorbunoSie.
nator Safe gortng al Soma, iom for.
leoen boIot Ell Sale Tor Ereiterne /
9es Wfoine8, bpori ban erfIGreoe, al
bet piIoc bare meget beIbig, ON Sen
Gift bIeo inofGrt, al Menigbeoen ill,
fluppeoc 1reiten lit 9ifolN, naor
ban ia8be noget, iom par irrIig go0t
% trPifenbe. Sc omerifauife @re.
iter | Ge8 Wtoine8 o. Siour Gitp bar
icrere ppret tnterpiemet a~nQuaeuoe
Sa9er, men ToriIaget ioar life inn.
berlig SiliIutning. Sim TO uf DC
geiitIige @errPr. man bar 6eupenSt
fig I'll, bar uotoIt iiQ for oct. Ge
tror, Of Ell SnmIe Gpplults mocr
QrFbifenen baa0e utloe uirfe opnlll.
tren0e poo Irroifanten % baoe en-
goo SnoflpoeIie paa SiIberernc ser
paa 6erre MoaOe Iiqciom otIbe fao
Sc S~orobe6er, ser fommer ira Brp-
bifeitoIen, emo p0erIiaere unocrItre.
get. De sUrjge 8reitempno er ser.
iuoo al Sen M}eninq, at Gpplous /
Sirfcn buaoe oiLSe oirfc foritprren6e
poa Den ftrfcIise anoagt, % betogc
@ltoSticneitcn BEN firfeligc @rroiq.
be0, iom SemmeIiqbe8obCninn oa
goo TRADITION tiIiider. Zen iterIte
Sare oeO at inOiere en- Zig eff oil.
De rel forreiten pnre Sen 6riitelie,
iom enfeIte Grnoiforter 0eroe0 pil6e
u6iGttes for, til at iege al bebooe Tine
3iIberere, iige Sing, iom bar iprIig
beregnet paa at ofpinoe Sem &os %
@ifaIO. s airfen, boor Sen epige
Snnobeb aItio bsr Ipbe, uoifortct %
uforfaIifet. ganr Oct life an at IGaee
i9rIig 8eet poa set u~n6erboIoenSe
pm END bet, JON pirfer pitetiif it's,
benbe, ieloisIgeIig ber umogaaes oc
meo Setbeo ogiaa fan unboaoes
ioameget mere iom oct i%fisnne baabt
! 5orm 90 / Sn6boIb aoot fan ior
enes meo BET friiteIise % firteIise.
On hi ! oenne BorbinbeIie' ltuISt
brittle os til at ubtaIe en- 2anfe on
bore egne norif.amcrifauife 9reitei
- for lite at bette os peo De tpife =
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27
aprSi hun cr apinSe. Gen bersu

TurSi hun cr &oinoe. Gen bersm-
tie franife MISUNDERSTANDING" Ma.
oame Gurie, @abiumets Spoaeer, er
blet Torment Sptaselie iom MeoIem
al oct franIfe Observation-Disclosures,
bare foroi bun er apinbe. Ser bar
nemIig aIbris iiobet N &pinoe iom
Meolem al Observation-Disclosures, %
De aamIe Stabeiier mente, Oct piIbe
reileftcre paa Den Ierbe Soriamlinss
89rbisbeb, ON De ifuIoe sipe en-
apinoe NIaos bIanot fig. % DOG er
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-27

Get norife SeIifab banbe 2srbag
I'm aarlise 8ereraIforiamlingN til
gals al SeitpreIie m. b. @alset bap-
De iaoSant roialo: Sormano, Cor
itein Sabr; 0iceformanA. Greifoma.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
ARMY POST AFTER
MOUNTED FIELD GUN

Congressman Finly Gray of the
sixth district, who will see first SER
vice in the ranks at the special SEES
sion which has been called by Presi-
dent Taft, will as one of his first Of
fetal duties call upon the war depart
ment on request of Sol Meredith Post,
G. A. r. and ask the donation of a
mounted field cannon, to be placed in
the court house yard. The post at it's
meeting on Thursday evening drafted
letter to the congressman, making
this request.
If he succeeds as anticipated, he
will have done more than ex-congress-
man w. o. Barnard of New Castle
Upon a mission of similar nature the
former congressman could only get
the promise of seige gun, which while
desired would have cost several hun
dred dollars to mount, it being neces-
sary to mount the piece on heavy ma
sorry. The seige gun shoots a sixty
pound charge while the mounted field
gun discharges twelve pound shot.
At the time Congressman Barn>Sd
called upopn the war department head
there were no available field cannons,
such as were used in the Civil war,
and the kind desired by the post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
WOMAN SUES FOR
DEATH OF HORSE

Determined to secure damages from
the Ohio Electric railway company for
the killing of her horse last fall, Mrs.
Kate Cox, resident of east of the
city, filed suit in the circuit court
against the company. asking $780,
the trial beginning on Friday before
the petit jury. 1t is probable that the
trial will take two days. The COM
plainant has retained Henry u. John
son, who is assisted by Attorney Gath
Freeman. John r. Robbins is repre-
senting the railroad company.
Mrs. Cox, after her horse had been
killed, wrote the railroad company and
asked that the claim agent settle up.
She received a letter in reply, the pur-
port of which was. that the company
should collect damages from her, as
the passengers riding in the interur-
ban care which struck the horse were
endangered by the horse getting on
a private right of way of the company.
This made Mrs. Cox almost furious
and she Immediately proceeded to OBJ
tain balm by legal action.
1t is averred in the complaint that
the cattle guard which is at either end
of the private right of way of the COM
pany is defective and does not turn
live stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
MRS. kEoGH HOSTESS.

Mrs. Keogh formerly of this city but
who now resides in indianapolis en-
tertained recently. An account of the
affair as published in yesterdays In
dianapolis Sun is as follows:
Mrs. Keogh entertained the mem.
bers of card club with an informal
meeting Wednesday evening at her
home on East Fifteenth street. The
appointments for the party were ap-
propriate for st. Patrick's day. The
chandeliers We're entwined with smi-
lax, as were the openings between
the rooms. Following the card game
a supper was served in the dining
room. The table was adorned with
beautiful china candle holders lighted
with green tapers and capped with
green shades and at the place of each
guest there was an appropriate favor
and green satin box filled with bon
bons. The guests present were Mrs.
II. c. Dipple, Mrs. ]. c. Crone, Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
PA. RAILROAD TO
PAY $42,391 TAX

What to many would be fortune
insuring independence the rest of
their lives, is paid by the Pennsylvan-
ia railroad company in taxes for prop
erty which it owns in this county, or
which was here in the assessment per-
iod of 1910. After working on the
assessment statement for the past two
days and a half deputy treasurer
Thomas Ali has completed the COM
pilation of the amount due the state,
county, and city and incorporated
towns in the county through which it
runs, finding it's total 1910 tax assess
ment amounts to $42,391,64, of which
$23, 76S.03 is due at the spring taxing
paying period and $1S,623.61 at the
second installment in the fall The to-
tai amount this year rs somewhat lar
ger than before due to the company
having a large amount of extra equip
ment in the county last spring at the
assessing period, in order to carry
on it's double tracking improvements.
The company is the largest tax paying
corporation operating in the county.
The total value of its property was
not compiled in lump, but is over two
millions of dollars. The company will
not pay all in cold cash, about $500 of
the tax will be worked out as is the
corporations privilege.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
TEXAS is MECCA
FOR u. S. SOLDIERS

San Antonio, Tex, March 11.-With-
of an average of ten coaches each
have arrived in this city bearing al
most 10000 United States soldiers or
dered here to participate in the great
est military practice ever attempted
in any country in times of peace. In
addition to the trains bearing men
more than twenty trains have arrived
carrying army equipments such as
horses, field artillery, signal corps APP
purtnenances, wireless Geographic ma
tary department, and everything that
would be carried by an army mobil-
izing for active hOstilitieS. At the
same time four of the greatest fight
ing machines in the American navy
are off the coast of Texas, their great
guns frowning landward in most en-
pathetic way. While the war depart
ment is positive in it's statements that
this mobilization of more than one
fourth of the strength of the regular
army in Texas is for the purpose of
military maneuvres, the rumor is per-
sistent that Uncle Sam is taking the
initial step in Mexican Intervention.
Mexicans in this city holding official
positions under the direction of their
government deny most alphabetically
that Mexico is not in position to
take acare of its own affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
The real Abe Martin in his
Lecture on Brown County
Folks" at Elks Fair next
Wednesday night.
APPROVE WILL
OF JOHN RAKERS

Before approving the last will of
John Rakers, a we'll know German res
ident who died on February 81, leav-
ing his property to his widow, Louise
Rakers, it was necessary for Judge
Fox to hear testimony that the sigma
ture of the decedent was genuine as
was also necessary in proving the sig
nature of John NJ. Zeyan, one of the
subscribing witnesses to the will. Both
of the witnesses to the will. Mr.. ley
and and Arnold Feldman died before
Mr.. Rakers. The signature of Mr.
Rakers was proven by Mrs. Frank Ay
res, daughter and that of Mr. Zeyan
by his son, Leo Zeyan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
FOR MRS. SITLOH.

Complimenting Mrs. Albert Sitloh,
of Denver. Colorado. who is visiting
relatives here, Mrs. William Meerhoff
entertained charmingly yesterday af-
ternoon at her home in South Eighth
street. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. George Bartel and Mrs. Fred
Heitbrink. About twenty-five guests
were entertained. Needlework and
social conversation were the main fea-
lures of the afternoons amusements.
The house was decorated throughout
with white iilacs, red geraniums and
ferns. Luncheon was served in the
dining room. The table was beautiful
ly appointed. In the center of the ia
BILE was massed the red and white
blossoms surrounded by bows Of SSeen
satin ribbon. Green tapers in crys-
tai holders also added to the decora-
tive motif.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
GOT WRONG LICENSE
Wife Is Forced Upon Man
Wishing to Hawk Fish.

Chicago. March lit wasn't mar
wanted, it was a license to peddle fish.
And il was only through the ill-favor-
prefer. he says, that he was married to
Miss Sarah Goldman instead of being
invested in the right to hawk fish
about the North Side as he desired.
Fitsman brought suit in the Super
ior court to annul the marriage. He
says he didn't understand word OF
English when it took place and that
he really thought he was getting Il
peddler's license and had no idea that
it was his wedding.
When he found that he was "A bene-
dict, he says. instead OF the fish-vend-
err he hoped TO be. he fled from the
blushing bride whom the jokers had
wished on him, fled even the city.
1t is to avoid prosecution on the
charge of wife-desertion he says, that
he is now seeking 10 set aside his mar
riage.
Fftsman recites how he came from
Russia to the land of opportunity
America His opportunity, he decided,
was represented in lack, SO to speak,
of fish on the North Side. But to ped
die fish on the North Side one most
have a license. He went to the city
hall to get one, He spoke no English.
The officials spoke no Russian. An
Interpreter was necessary. Fitsman
employed one
To the untutored eye of Fitsman
| marriage" on a sign bore no import.
ant difference from fish" So he was
conducted into an office quite the OPP
posite of the one he had sought. The
Interpreter did all the talking and the
| license was issued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
BETA'S ENTERTAIN.

This evening in the Alhambra hall
the members of the Beta Phi Sigma
will entertain their friends at a dane
ing party in honor of their pledges.
The hosts will be Messrs Paul Hahn
baugh, Karl Nottingham. Paul MauZy,
Sam Budd. Cullen Meckle. Ralph
Kirchner, Paul Keller. Roy and Fred
Cooley. Frank Prendergast, Carl
Springer, Ray Shiles. Robert Dragoo,
Harry Beebe, Ray Williams, William
Shaufelberger. Bruce Monroe, Erland
Williamson. Joseph Sweigert, William
Canty, Robert Maggs and Frank
Weisse.- Muncie Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
MISS WEEGHMAN HOSTESS.

Miss Coral Weeghman was hostess
yesterday afternoon for a meeting OF
a card club at her home in South Six
teenth street. Miss Edna Mcclure
Miss Ethel King and Mrs. Robert L.
Study were the guests for the after
noon substituting for absent members
Miss Agnes Twigg was presented with
the favor. Luncheon was served at
the small tables after the game. Miss
Marie Campbell will be hostess for
the next meeting at her home in East
Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
BUSINESS ROOMS
RENT FOR $40

Guy Gottschall, proprietor OF the
city restaurant, has leased the two
rooms which he occupies, paying $110
per month. The room at TIA Main
street, was leased from John b. Dou-
gan at $65 per month, the lease con-
tinuing for three years with the priv
ilege of renewing it two more years.
The adjacent room at TIC Main street
is leased from the agent of Mrs. Anna
Vaughan at s45 per month, the lease
expiring on September l, 1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
OF INTEREST HERE.

A party of New Castle people. in
Guiding Misses Leila Smith, Mabel Van
Camp. Amy Vance. Jennie Hankins.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Cause. Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. ). Ollie and Mrs. o. j. Hollo-
way attended the performance Of the
Chocolate Soldier" at the Murat on
"Wednesday evening. Another party
of New Castle people at the play on
Tuesday evening included Misses Oh
i've Hedges. Edna Doan and Pauline
Saint. -lndianapolis Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
SUGGESTIVE
QUESTIONS
Sunday School Lesson by Rev. DR..
Linscott for the International
Newspaper Bible Study Club.
Copyright 1910
By Rev r. 5. LirScott, D. d.
March 18th, 1911.

March 18th, 1911.
tCoeyrish,. 1910, by Rev, r. 5. Linseo,,. DID,
Elisha. the Prophet, Restores \
Child to Life. Kings iv:S-s7.
Golden Text-The gift OF God IL
eternal life through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Rom. Wigs,
ID Verse S--What is the reason
that people in the towns and cities are
not as free in rendering off-hand hos.
pitality. to preachers, as they are in
the country?
CD Are people in the country as
free, in rendering hospitality to preach
ers. as they used 70 be- Why?
go What qualities did this woman
possess to be called great woman?"
tiD When We entertain man Of
God, in our homes. which gets tho
greater benefit, the entertainer or the
entertained? Why?
60 What was probably this wo-
mans motive in urging her hospitality
upon Elisha?
60 Verses 9-l1-What rule should
govern wife in consulting her hus-
band before inviting man of God to
Cd What benefit would naturally
come to home by entertaining a man
of God?
80 II a woman of godly character
frequently entertains a man of God, in
these days. what effect does it have
upon the neighbors? Why?
90 To what extent should the as
sociation of a godly woman and god
ly man be governed by the evil sur
missing of the gossips of the commun-
ity?
U0D Verses 12-13--Under the cir
cumstances it would not be good taste
for Elisha to offer his hostess money,
but was it in good taste and what
prompted Elisha TO offer to speak for
her to the King or to the Captain OF
the Host9
11D Is it legitimate to desire to be
introduced to the king. or the presi-
dent. or into rich society? Why?
G2D How would you characterize
the refusal of this woman to be
brought into the society of royalty and
the rich?
(13) Verses 14-17-Is it to-day a
calamity for home to be childless?
Why?
Q4) If by plan and preference
there are no children in the home. how
does it affect the character Of the hus-
band and wife, the happiness Of the
home and the good OF the community!
15) What Is the value Of each
child born into an average home?
What will you take for your baby?
16) What, il any, difference is
there in the character and disposition
OF children born in answer to prayer
and children born under protest?
(17) Verses 1G2@When sickness
, or death comes to the home how much
value 10 there In comforting with 4
man Of God? (ThIs question must be
answered by members Of the club In
writine.)
Gs.) Verses 1926 49, When is 1t
| right II ever. for us to say one thing
! while We mean another?
| (19) Verses 27-37-Would It ever
| be right or seemly, in these days, for
woman to act toward her Pastor as
this woman did to Elisha when she
met him?
| (20.) The restoration OF this lad
was miraculous, but what would be
the duty and privilege Of a man of God
to-day under similar circumstances?
Lesson for Sunday. March 10, 1911.
Defeat Through Drunkenness.
| Kings xx:12-21.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
UNITY CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Unity
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Harry Savage, west of the city. Those
present were Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs.
Glenn Miller, Mrs Ike Fuller, Mrs. M.
Barrning, Mrs. Charles Myers. Mrs.
George Miller and Miss Cora Rey-
nolds. At the close of the afternoon
a dainty luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be held in fort
night with Miss Reynolds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
TWO THINGS AT ONCE,

Everything on the table should be
clean and sterilized. Hew-
tits Easy Task Laundry soap is a
cleanser and sterilizer. 1t not only
cleans cut glass, crockery,
table ware, but it paralyzes germs and
microbes and sends them down the
sink spout with the suds. Ask your
grocer for a nickel cake of Hewitt S
Easy Task, the White Kind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11

after cards. Miss Marie Brown will
be the hostess next week.
This is a recently organized club.
and the members ore Misses Pauline
and Fern Cammack, Catherine Hunt.
Marie Brown, Mary Hernly, Halle
Beam. Helen Jeffrey and Helen
Gronendyke.-New Castle Courier
Miss Hunt is we'll known here as
she formerly attended Earlham col.
lege
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
r, v, p, c, MET.

The members of the Fairview
Young Peoples club met last evening.
The affair was in the nature of bust
ness session. A number of matters of
interest to the organization were dis
cussed. Later musical program was
presented and the evening spent So
cially. The club will meet again in a
fortnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
LAST MEETING.

The Friday evening dancing class
under the direction of Mrs. Charles
kolp closed its series of lessons last
evening thus completing two terms of
lessons. However the Assembly par
ties will be continued until later in
the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
ST. PATRICK'S SUPPER.

The most novel and entertaining
event of the season, will be the st.
Patrick supper given at this place,
March Seventeenth, by the members
of the Ladies' Aid society of the M.
+. church. An appropriate program
will be given, consisting of comic dia-
logues. songs and recitations. An ex.
cellent supper will be served. No ad-
mission. You are cordially invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
HAS Returned.

Mrs. John Leach has returned to
her home in Eaton. She has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Vossler. of South Twelfth street. Mrs.
Vossler has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia for the past two weeks, but
is much improved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
RETURNED HOME.

Miss Ethel Bunnell returned to her
home In Urbana, Ohio, yesterday af-
ter having spent the week in this
city the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Arrowsmith Miss Bunnell will come
the latter part OF next week to at
tend the Elk's Fair to be held in the
Coliseum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
MET LAST EVENING.

Mrs. Charles Kolp's Friday evening
dancing class met last evening In the
Odd Fellows hall at the usual hour.
Al nine o'clock the assembly was held
and was attended by a large number
of the young people OF the city. Piano
and drums furnished the dance music.