davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-27
PNEUMoNiA's DEADLY WORK.

Had so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Conner, Of
Rural Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn,
that I cougted continuously night
and day and the neighbors' prediction
nsumptlon-seemed inevitable, un-
til my husband brought home bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
in my case proved to be the only real
cough cure and restorer of weak, sore
lungs" When all other remedies
utterly fail, you may still win in the
battle against lung and throat troubles
-, New Discovery, the real cure.
Guaranteed by all druggists. soc and
81. Trial bottle free
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-27
SMALL SUNDAY BLAZE.

Just before 10 o'clock, on Sunday
morning an alarm called the fire boys
to the residence of Mr.. ]. E. Hanra-
han. on Conway street, between 4th
Avenue and Campbell street, where
there was a small blaze on the roof,
caused by a sparkle. 1t was quickly
extinguished, with only nominal loss.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-27
FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY, SATURDAY APRIL e. 1907
CLEAN UP-MAYoR OFFERS SUG.
GESTlONS.

Mayor Hume is anxious to start a
crusade of cleanliness for the city
Tuesday night he submitted a mum
Der OF suggestions to the City Council
as to what might be done to make a
cleaner city. The Street Committee
will take the matter up and some &C.
tion is expected to be taken at once
Mayor Hume's suggestions were:
l would suggest that you have a
general cleaning up day. and that
every citizen of the city observe it.
If your store front, residence or
fence is dingy or rusty, order it paint
ed.
If your awning is old, torn or faded
get a new one.
needs repairs, fix it.
If your advertising sign is old or
faded, paint it or take it down and
replace it with a new one.
If you throw paper in the street,
stick a match to it and watch it until
II 10 al uuihcu ~ dS W uOI eHuduSeT
any property.
If you have to put rubbish in the
streets have it removed as soon as
possible, and see that your neighbor
does the same.
Allow no boxes or other obstruc-
tons to remain on the sidewalks on
your side of the square.
Destroy all the young weeds on your
property, and ask your neighbors to
assist you in having no weeds grow
near you.
See that all the rubbish is taken to
the dump at the end of Capital
Avenue, so as to fill up the great
hole there as soon as possible.
Promise not to spit on the side.
walks.
Organize block improvement so
ciety of ladies, who will allow no
weeds to grow on the streets or. in,
front or back yards. (.
On your block gentlemen will please
attend to the requirements of the
ladies on this subject.
White wash all the back premises
houses and replace them with new
ones if you can't do without them.
Each resolve to make your lawn
the prettiest and your back yard the
cleanest.
That the Council give a prize for
the cleanest and best kept back yard
illuminate the front of your stores
in the business section.
Request your milkmen, grocers. ex-
pressnen, meat men and transformer
to have their wagons painted
Cell public meeting of the citizens
to allow me to set a cleaning up day.
You have all the work done by that
day and we will have a half holiday
that afternoon.
Respectfully submitted by
E. E. HUME, Mayor of Frankfort.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-27
RECEIVING WOOL.

Mr.. H. G. Davis requests us to say
that he has placed sacks for the recep-
ton of wool at the grocery store of
Mr.. c. G.. Marshall, on Broadway.
He is paying the highest prices for a
first-class article.
Apl. 27.2t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-27
SEED CORN.

All orders for seed corn, either
white or yellow, left with Mr.. H. 8.
Wash, Main street, will be promptly
filed. Satisfaction guaranteed, or
you don't have to take the corn.
JNO. P. HOSTETTER,
r. F. D. No. 2, Box 1S,
Lawrenceburg, KY
april 13-tMay1st.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-27
LEXINGTON SPRING RACES.

On account of the Spring Races the
Southern Railway will sell Excursion
tickets TO Lexington on April 9th
to May 4th inclusive at rate of one
and one-third fare round trip, with
return limit May 9th, 1907.
For information call on or address
agent Of the Southern Railway. or
c. H. HUNGERFORD.
Dist. Pass. Agent, Louisville, Ky.
Do. Wesver's Syrup
pustnss the blood: Cesate toiptment for the skin
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-27
NEW CARS IN COMMISSION.

Several of the summer cars were
put in commission on the Traction
Line Sunday. In addition, conductors
were also put to work. The cars were
crowded all day long and until late at
night.
Other improvements are in contem.
plation.
Col Sallee is the right man in the
right place, when it comes to looking
after the public interests as well as
the traction line.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-27

When the great naturalist Audu-
bon, who hand-painted the specimens
in that noted book, the Birds of
America" that sold for one thousand
dollars a volume, visited Daniel Boone
in his home in Missouri, he found him,
as he states, engaged in his unoccu-
pied hours, in carving powder horns
and other frontier devices. He de-
scribes him as a man of great frame,
over six fet in height, broad shoulders
and chest, sinewy muscles and keen,
quick eyes, that looked straight and
fearlessly into your own. He was
then in his old age, but gave, in every
feature, a strong suggestion of that
imense strength and power that made
him such a master-spirit in the from
tier days of Kentucky's early settle
ment.
Boone gave to Audubon several in.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-27

Ladies' Sleeveless
GauZe Vests, all sizes
SC.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-27

White Table Linen,
50 inches wide, all lin
en- Damask, 6Oc value,
SOC.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-27

april 13-tMay1st.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-27

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy, victim for organic
disease. Burdock Blood Bitters puri-
fies the blood-cures the cause
builds you up.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1907-04-27
cORkERS AND TWISTERS.
BY Mrs. O'Houlihan.

Du Chaillu, the great African ex
plorer, who has the honor Of being
the first to bring to the worlds notice
that gigantic ape, the Gorilla, de-
scribed, in lecture delivered at Lex.
ington, KY, in 1873 or 1874, the man
ner in which his capture was made.
Having hired body of natives to- ac-
company and protect him from wild
beasts and savage tribes, he was pene-
trating the dense forests on the Afri-
can coast. The thick branches and
luxuriant foliage of the immense trees
interlaced overhead so that, in the
brightest sunlight of that equatorial
region, only twilight reigned beneath.
There were no roads, and the under
growth being heavy, they could only
proceed by following the paths made
by wild animals, taking those that led
nearest the direction desired.
Du Chaillu, armed with his rife,
was one day proceeding on foot along
one of these shaded paths, when he
suddenly came face to face with the
Gorilla. The latter, which had never
before seen human being, and was
probably as much startled as Du
Chaillu, rose on his hind feet, his
head towering seven feet above the
ground, and showing his glittering
white teeth, he began with his long
arms and hands to beat his breast
like drum, emitting at the same time
savage roar that shook the forests.
Du Chaillu was no coward, and with
out awaiting his followers, or the
further demonstrations of the animal,
he took quick aim with his rifle at
the breast of the beast and fired. The
bullet did it's work and the animal
fell dead in the path. Removing the
skin and preserving the skeleton, he
presented to the world, on his return,
the first Gorilla known to science.
Du Chaillu stated that fried mon,
key was most excellent and savory,
dish. "Oh!" said he, stopping a mo-
ment in his lecture, 81 wish l had
some now" A strong dose of qui-
nine was absolutely necessary before
breakfast to ward off the fearful
miasmatic fevers.
Sir Edward Baker, the English
travel.. and explorer in Abyssinia,
during his exploration to discover the
sources of the White Nile, gives an
interesting account of the beginning
of the rainy season in that hot climate
The great Atbara river, that lay near
his camp, was, in the dry season, only
a succession of deep pools in which
the hippopotamus sported. Between
these pools were long stretches of
dry sand.
One night, he was suddenly awak-
ened by the natives of his escort rush
ing into his tent and shouting in their
native tongue, ''the river, the river"
At the same time there was loud
roaring sound in the distance that
rapidly increased, followed by the rush
of waters. Next morning, where had
been dry beds of sand, was now an i'm
mense river whose waters were fed
by the melting SHOWS, caused by rains
on the distant mountains.
Every day after that, at o'clock in
the afternoon, small black spot was
seen in the sky, near the horizon,
that rapidly increased in size until the
whole sky was covered with a dense
torrents. This continued till the
rainy season was over.
Whom tho praat naturalist Audv-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-12-07

ing 9076 feet of lumber for Topi-
saw bridge, $27. %; A. A. Burns
and David Price, working public
roads, $500; ]. C. johnson, lum-
ber, $15.S9; Geo. Smith, erroneous
road tax, 50; A. F. Lilly lumber,
$3.50.
Ordered that the Board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock.
4. z. JONES, President.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-12-07

$63 80; Will Thompson, $12. 10.
Total $606.50.
Cotton picked by prisoners, $40.
Grand total, $625. so.
Since last report have made
800 gallons of molasses. refoored
two bridges and repaired one
bridge.
j. G. MILLER,
Supt. of Farm.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1907-12-07

IL tHc IlOH. DUdTu VI SUPERVISORS
of Lincoln County, Miss.
Gentlemen: We, your commit. !.
tee, appointed to lay out road
commencing at the Pike and Linz.
coin County line at or near Jordan
WaIlace's place, and running in
an easterly direction on or near
the line of Pike and Lincoln and
ending at or near Mr.. Ben Cogh-
lan's place, beg leave to make the
following report. We recommend
that the road be granted as peti
TONED for, provided the said
petitioners work said road up to
plans and specifications now on
file in Chancery Clerks office, and
provide all necessary culverts and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-08
WAGON MARKET,

(Paid by Omer Whelan)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-08
DUBLIN, IND.

Dublin. Ind, Oct. S-Mrs. Matte
Owens, after a weeks visit with her
sister at indianapolis, has returned
home.
Calvin Brown has moved from the
house on the Homecroft grounds 10
the Jacob Hoffman property.
Ralph Ingermann and Wayne Vii
liams of Cambridge City. were in town
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gray are spend
ing a few days with relatives at Day
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Tweedy of Green
field, Mr.. and Mrs. James Tapscot al
Straughn and Edward Tweedy were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Huddle
ston, Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Roberts spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall OF
Cambridge City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emit Shaw and chill
dren of Connersville, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Truesler and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thomas Shaw, Saturday and Sun
day.
Walter Woodwork of Richmond
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs o. D. Hall entertained
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Copeland. A three course din
uer was served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-08
Chicago.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION

Chicago, Oct. s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-08
NEW PARIS, OHIO.

New Paric. O.. Oct S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Young and son and Mrs. Cole
man, we're visitors in Dayton Satur-
day.
Miss Roxy Mckee spent last week in
Richmond, the guest of her brother
Orla Mckee, and family
Mrs. Henrietta Hunt and Mrs. Nj
swonger of New Madison, visited Mrs
A. T. Barber Saturday.
Messrs. Skiddon and Barton of Pitts
burg, Pa. were guests OF c. P. Kirk
patric and family Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norton of Ash
ley, H., are visiting their sister-in-law
Mrs. G. w. Clark
Mrs. Mary Stanley of Boston, Ind.
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j
Benner Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Weller attended the funeral
of his sister. Mrs. Cox, near Bradford
Junction, which occurred Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swihart of New
Hope. were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Young. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Clark and son
Reid, were guests of Mrs. G. w. Clark
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Arnold spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Reid
at Greenwood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-08

Losantville, Ind, Oct. S.-The Happy
Hour club met with Mrs. Harry Taylor
Wednesday.
Mrs F. c. Templin and children
have been visiting in Peru.
Mrs Rev. John Parker. Of Goldsmith,
Upton county. is here, visiting her son
T. H. Thompson.
P A. Gordon was in Cincinnati sew,
eral days the past week.
Miss Della Philips is visiting her sis
ter in Huntsville.
Miss Leona Freeman of Richmond
is here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carson Phillips.
Art Leeker and family spent Thurs
day with Charles Rouett and wife.
Word has been received from Her.
bert Johnson and wife. who recently
located in Corpus Christi. Tex. that
they are comfortably located in e.
Paso.
Mrs. J. F. Seagrave was at Modoc
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-08
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Haeerstown, Ind, Oct. S.-Mr. and
Mrs John Carr entertained Sunday at
their home at Walnut Level. Joe Tee
tor and wife. Will Teetor and wife and
guest. Cecil Dale, Henry keagy and
wife. George Keagy and Ralph Teetor
Mrs. Ella Whitesell entertained Sun,
day at her home at Meadowbrook farm
John Replogle and family Of near
Economy and Henry Replogle and fam
fly.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Jewett had as
their guests Sunday, Mrs. Margaret
Green and daughter, Lulu and Miss
Margaret Jewett of Muncie.
Milton Adams and wife spent Sunday
with their son Carol at Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hindman and
daughter, Margaret came down from
New Castle on the excursion Sunday
and were guests of Mrs. Amanda Stone
braker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knapp enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Smith.
Eddie Donnelly Of Cincinnati spent
Sunday with VIM. Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elrord visited
Mrs. Mary Elvord at Cincinnati Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petro entertain
ed Saturday evening at their country
home north of town, seventy young
people in honor of their son, Earl's
fourteenth birthday. The evening was
spent with music and games after
which a lunch of two courses was
served.
Mrs. Sybil Pratt and daughter of Gin
cinnati, were guests Sunday Of her
mother, Mrs. Isaac Pitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rath entertained
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fouts.
Miss Hazel Knapp and Raymond
Knapp are preparing to enter the mu-
steal conservatory at Indianapolis for
the culture Of the voice. They will
make weekly trips.
Wayne Purdy returned Saturday
evening after a four years service In
the navy to spend several days with his
mother, Mrs. Matte Purdy. He
seems to enjoy navy life as he has re
enlisted and will leave San Francisco
Cal, October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Teetor had as
their guests Sunday at dinner. J. C.
Hahn and family and Arch Benbow
and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-08
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City, Ind, Oct. S-Joe
Griffin of near Greensboro visited his
daughter, Mrs. Loren Keever here oy-
er Sudnay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keller attend
ed family reunion at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kirk
at Spiceland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Wheeler and
daughter visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Weaver at Hagerstown
Sunday.
C. G. Smyth has moved his family
to Milton where he has purchased
property
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Wheeler spent
Sunday at Columbus, Ind, with her
father, VIM. Johnson.
Mrs T. F. Whelan and neice OF
Richmond were here Sunday the
guests of Mrs K Whelan and family
at their home on Front street.
Mrs. Peter Farmer of Hamilton, O..
is here visiting Mrs. George Paul and
other friends for several days.
Frank Scott was in Muncie on bust
ness yesterday and today.
David Wissler Of New Castle visited
his father, Daniel Wissler, over Sun
day.
Mrs. S. G. Cornthwaite and son
Lowell have returned from few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiser al
Muncie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-08

The Daring and Devotion Of q Brave
Maori Youth.

Maori Youth.
Courage is not an attribute peculiar
to the white man, nor is self sacrifice
the prerogative OF civilization. In Mr..
J. c. Firth's Nation Making is tolC
a story as touching in It's brave devo
ton as any tale of the Victoria cross.
The incident occurred at Orakan
where the English soldiers had just
defeated the Maoris. A little party OF
colonial troops, pursuing fugitives,
came upon three natives, two old mep
and one young fellow.
The youth, seeing the soldiers. drop
ped On one knee and aimed with his
gun at the advancing party, which
halted a moment, while the old men
ran toward the forest. The old men
had thrown away their firearms In
order to make escape easier.
The soldiers fred at the youth. but
missed. Without discharging his gun
he sprang to his feet and ran on In
advance until he caught up with the
old men once moro. Then. facing
about, he presented his gun as before
but reserved his fire.
The weary old men gradually drew
near cover. Once more the soldiers
fred and missed; once more the gal
liant fellow turned and bounded on
The old men were close to the forest
when the youth, nearly fainting, agar
knelt and took aim, but still did not
fire.
THE soldiers shot him as he knelt
and rushed 70 the forest. but failed II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-08
+. CHESTER, IND.

Chester. Ind. Oct. S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe of Hol-
landsburg visited at Mr.. Gist's Sunday.
Orville Thomas and family were
guests of Charlie Showalter and family
Sunday.
Chas Foley and Calvin Foley and
their families of Indianapolis have
been visiting at T. S. Martins.
Dayton Addington of Richmond Wis
tied his father and sister, Lee here
Sunday.
Charles Reitsinger and daughter
Mamie are visiting Prof. Voris anC
family at Fountain City.
Annie Kendall returned to Thorn
town Friday.
Trusia Williamson visited Nora Ker
lin last week.
Mrs. Ida Kerlin is slowly getting
better from a severe fall she received
and is now visiting her daughter, Mrs
Williamson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-08
A SENSE OF HUM0R.
Il Is q Precious Gift and Helps 70
Lightcn LIES Way.


l regard n sense Of hurnor as one Of
the most precious gifts that can be
vouchsafed to q human being. He II
not necessarily q b,<tsr man for hav-
ing il. but he Is a happier one. 1t
renders him Indifferent to good or bad
fortune. 1t enables him to enjoy his
own discontinue.
Blessed with this sense he Is never
unduly elated or cast down. No one
can ruffie his temper. No abuse dis
turbs his equaninity. Bores do not
bore him. Humbugs do not humbug
him. Solemn airs do not impose on
him. Sentimental gush does not infu-
ence him. The follies OF the moment
have no hold on him. Titles and dec
orations are but childish baubles In
his eyes. Prejudice does not warp
his Judgment He is never in conceit
or ont of conceit with himself. He
abhors all dogInatism. The world is n
stage on which actors strut and fret
for his edification and amusement, and
he pursues the even current of his
way. invulncrable. doing what is right
and proper according to his lights, but
utterly indifferent whether what he
does finds approval or disapproval
from others.
If Hamlet had had any sense of hu-
nor he would not have been a null
sance TO himself and to all surround
ing him.-London Truth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-08
OUR COIN MOTTO,
ain God We Trust" Suggested BY q
Maryland Farmer.

ain God We Truet' Suggested BY q
Maryland Farmer.
To m honest, God fearing farmer Of
the state of Maryland Is due the mot
20. In God We trust" which appears
IN the coinage Of the United States.
In 1861. when Salmon p. Chase was
secretary Of the treasury, he wrote to
him that as we claimed to be a Chris.
tan people we should make some suita.
BILE recognition of that fact on our
coinage
The letter was referred to James
Pollock. director Of the mint. who dis
cussed the matter in his report for
1862 Congress was apathetic, and
Chase mentioned II to the lawmakers
again In 1853:
The motto suggested, In God our
trust is taken from our national
hymn. The Star Spangled Banner
The sentiment is familiar to every citi.
zen Of our country. 1t has thrilled
millions OF American freemen. The
time is propitisus; tbs an hour Of ma
tional peril and danger, an hour when
mans strength is weakness, when our
strength and salvation must be Of
God"
As a result a two cent bronze piece
was authorized by congress to be coin.
ed the following year, April %, 1864,
and upon this was first stamped the
motto, IN God we trust" BY an act
of March 3. 1865. 1t was extended to
other coins.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-08
HABITS OF SPIDERS.
"Do These Insects Sleep?" Is Not an
Easy Question to Answer.

"Do These Insects Sleep?" Is Not an
Easy Question to Answer.
The question, do spiders sleep at
night?' is not easy to answer. have
made a careful observation of the sleep
of ants, and that could readily be done
by watching colonies in their artificial
formicarieS. 1t is almost impossible
to deal with spiders in the same way
l would answer, however, in general
terms that spiders sleep. as all animals
do, and doubtless parts Of the night
are spent in slumber. Many species,
however, prey on the night flying in
sects, and so must be awake in order
to catch their prey. If you will watch
the porch or outbuildings Of your home
on a summer evening you will be likely
to see an orb weaving spider drop
slowly down on a single thread in the
gathering dusk of the evening. From
this beginning n round web will soon
be spun, and either hanging at the
center thereof or In little nest above
and at one side is the architect, with
forefeet clasping what we call the
trap line" and waiting for some night
flying insect to strike the snare. In
this position spiders will sometimes
wait for hours, and it is just possible
that they may then take a little nap.
They might easily do that and yet not
lose their game, for the agitation OF the
web would rouse the sleeper, and then
it would run down the trap line and Sc
cure its prey. Some species of spiders
do the chief part of their hunting at
night. and there are some who chiefly
hunt during the day: but, as a rule.
-hese industrious animals work both
lay and night.-St. Nicholas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-08
MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind, Oct. S.-Mrs. ]. E. Nc
Mullin of Marion. is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Morgan Mcmahon.
La Grande Marvin of Frankfort
spent Sunday with Oliver Beeson and
family.
Mis- Milla Floyd of Dublin visited heI
cousin, Miss Ada Ferguson. Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Schissler of Richmond
and Miss Elizabeth Strattan of Gin.
cinnati, who have been the guests OF
friends have returned to Richmond
Mrs. Richard Stills is i'll.
Miss Nora Wagner visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Benton Wissler. east of town Sun
day.