davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-01-03
The State Institutions.

The institutions under the control OF
the state board of charities and reform
are the state hospital for the insane at
Evanston, DR.. C. H. Soller, superintehd
ent; the Wyoming state ~penitentiary at
Rawlins, Otto Gramm, lessee, and j.
p. Helm, warden: the Wyoming sol
diers' and sailors home at Buffalo, N.
H. Medium, ~commandant; the Wyo,
ming general hospital Rock Springs
branch, D. NJ. Thayer, superintendent;
wyoming general hospital, Sheridan
branch, ]. w. Morgareidge, superin-
tendent, and the Big Horn hot springs
reserve at Thermopciis, William M.
Niece, superintendent.
One of the most interesting reports
in the statement issued by the board is
that of the penitentiary at Rawlins.
The report is for the two years ending
September 80, 1906. 1t is shown that
the cost of maintenance for the first
year of the biennial period was $780,,
1914 and for the second year, $685.
522S sc.
, 1907-01-03

CONTINUED on page ~
, 1907-01-03
Prisoners for Two Years.

A table shows the number of United
States and states prisoners confined in
the penitentiary during the two years,
On September 8, 1904, at the date OF
the last biennial report, there were sew
en- federal prisoners and 16S state pris-
oners. Received during the two years,
seven federal and 173 state prisoners,
making the total number to account for
IA federal and BAL state convicts. There
were discharged during the two years
seven United States and l51 state prls-
oners, leaving the number on Septem-
Der 30, 1906, at seven federal and 100
state prisoners. The 173 new state
prisoners, including one recaptured
who escaped in 1903, are from the fol
lowing counties: Albany, 8; Big Horn,
5; Carbon, 81; Converse, 5; Crook, g.;
Fremont, II; johnson, 3; Laramie, Sc;
Natrona, Z; Sheridan, Il; Sweetwater,
II; Uinta, 10; Weston, 2.
Cause of Discharge.
OF the ISL state prisoners discharged
during the two years, IS were discharg'
ed by reason Of expiration of sentence,
"a were hardened, five were released
under habeas corpus proceedings, one
escaped and three died. The seven
United States prisoners were discharg'
by reason of expiration of sentence.
All the prisoners on hand at the date
of the report were confined at the Raw.
Inns ~penitentiary.
OF the BAL prisoners confined in the
prison during the year, 90 were Catho.
lie. POP were Protestant, 10 were Nor,
mon, IA were atheist, 6 were inidels, 2
were heathens, l was Burmese and II
had no religious preference.
ACES Of ConVicts.
Fifty.nine were under 20 years OF
age at the time of sentence, 1853 were
between 21 and 80 inclusive, II were
between 81 and 40, 20 were between
Al n so, ~ were between 81 and &C
and I was over 60. OF the habits of
life 80 were moderate drinkers, 203
were Incorporate and IS were temper.
ate. The males numbered SSs and the
females 2.
Three hundred and six were white,
% were negroes, 4 were mulsttoes, 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11
COLLEGE CORNER. IND.

College Corner. Ind, Aug. 1O.-One of
the twin babes of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lundy died Tuesday and was buried
Wednesday at West Grove.
Senah Null. who has been staying
with her son Marion, near Hagerstown
was at home Sunday.
Lemuel Poland and wife visited their
daughter. Mrs. Morrison, at Economy.
Mrs. Haley of near Bryant's Chapel,
has been staying with her daughter,
Mrs Harry Lundy, during the sickness
of their children.
Mrs Ella Linderman and Laura
Pike were at Greensboro on business
Tuesday.
Mrs Oliver Taylor of Milton spent
a few days visiting her sisters. Laura
and Jessie Null. this week.
Laura and Jessie Null were at Rich
mond Thursday.
Lyman Lyboult. who has been suf-
fering from poison, is better.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11
PAYING THE PENALTY.
The Way Beekmann Begged Franksrs
Pardon Before Witnesses.

One day Beckmann, the comic actor,
waJ induced to take off well known
neN spaper editor, Frankel by name. in
one Of the characters he was repre-
senting In Berlin. He performed his
task SO cleverly that at the close the
audience broke out into loud calls for
Frankel. The journalist brought an
action, and Beckmann was condemned
to go to the house Of the insulted par
~ aud there beg his pardon In the
presence Of witnesses. At the hour APP
pointed Frankel sat in the circle of his
family, together with n number OF re-
lations and friends who had been con-
vened for the occasion. waiting the ar
rival of the delinquent. He tarried
long, and half an hour had passed in
weary suspense when at last the door
opened. and Beckmann put his head in
and asked:
docs Mr. Meier live here"
"Oh. no. answered Frankel. "He
lives next door"
''Ah. then. / beg your pardon" said
the actor and hastily withdrew, hav-
ing thus acquitted himself of the i'm
posed penance. TO the great annoyance
of Frankel and the intense amusement
of the assembled witnesses.-London
Tit-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. Ind. Aug. 1O.-Miss
Freda Phinney of Indianapolis is here
visiting her cousin, Lillian WRIGHT
Myrtle Cosgrove and Laura Shipman
will spend Sunday at Richmond.
Hazel Shelton, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. w. H. Bryan, return
ed to her home at Columbus. Ohio to-
day.
Mrs. John Guyton is quite ill at her
home on East Main street.
Mrs. B. l.. Kirkwood and daughter
Irene, will spend Sunday at New Cas-
tie, with her mother, Mrs Jessie Hix-
son.
Miss Margaret Shipman will spend
Sunday visiting friends at Indianapo-
lis.
Mrs. Elma Holloway and daughter,
Dorothea, of Indianapolis, will spend
Sunday with Elbridge Vinton and
daughters.
Mrs. Loren Helmsing and children of
Hagerstown, returned home today, aft
er short visit with her mother, Mrs
J. r. Wharton.
LaVeda Hollymeyer of Eaton, Ohio.
who has been visiting Pauline Claw
son, went to Milton today to visit her
grandmother, Mrs. Alice Kuntz
Lena Ingermann, who has been Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs. Laura Morse.
north of town, returned to her home in
East Cambridge today.
Mrs. Will Kelsey will have a sale
next Saturday at her home in the north
part of town
Miss Maud Drfschel of Indianapolis
will spend Sunday with her fath2r,
Daniel Drischel.
c. C. Denney of New Castle is here
on business today.
Olan Boyd. manager of the ST. Lou
is branch of the Baldwin Piano COM
pany, is here visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs DR.. Boyd.
Miss Mabel Barefoot. who has been
spending the past eight weeks visiting
friends and relatives in this city. re-
turned to her home at Winchester, In
diana, today.
Florence Fosdick, who has been Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Dodson for
the past week returned to her home in
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11

The nrst OF all English games 10
making money. That Is an an absorb
Ing game, and we knock each other
down oftener in-playing ut that than
at football or any other rougher sport.
and It 10 absolutely without purpose.
No one who engages heartily In THAI
game ever knows why. Ask q great
money maker what he wants to do
with his money-he never knows He
doesn't make II to do anything with
1t. He gets Ii only that he may get It.
What will you make OF what you
have gotT you ask "Well, I'll get
more" he says, Just as at cricket you
get more runs. There's no use In the
runs, but to get more Of them than
other people IL the game. and thcpe's
no use In the money, but TO have more
OF 1t than other people Is the game.
So all that great foul city OF London
there-rattling, growing. smoking.
stinking-a CHASTITY heap OF fermenting
brickwork, pouring out poison ut every
pore-you fancy It is city OF work
Not n street of II. 1t Is a great city
OF play-very nasty play ana very
hard play. but still play. II IL only
Lords cricket ground without the turf
"a huge billiard table without the
cloth and with pockets as deep m the
bottomless pit, but mainly 4 billiard
table after ail.--John Rnskin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's patterns. Morris & Co.'S.
Miss Nola Oler of Economy, spent
day in Richmond.
Jay County Fair, September 2, 8, 4
5 and 6.
L. d. Randall of Richmond, was in
Milton. Friday.
Mrs. M. T. Fry OF Hagerstown
spent Saturday in Richmond.
Mrs Janette Buntin of Greensboro,
is visiting relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. Harry Hart of Greensboro,
spent a part of the past week in Rich
mond.
Wanted-Competent girl, good wag-
es paid. Mrs. John Weller. 1903 Main
street. 1t
VIII Jeanes of Richmond visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mitchell at New
Paris
Buy good feed at GiIbert's Feed
Store, II and 13 N. 9Th. Phone 1876.
10-2t
Mrs. Emma Lamb Brown of Rich
business.
Joseph Griffin of Richmond, was at
Cambridge City visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Keever.
Miss Alpha Mustard has returned to
Richmond after visit with Miss Stel-
la Hunt at Greensboro
Mrs. Lizzie Toms Of Richmond, Is
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Clark at Economy.
Misses Mabel Hassamer and Ruth
Bartel of Richmond are guests of
Miss Ruby Bryant at Liberty
Miss Eva Ellis and Clifford Beving-
ton of Richmond were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul McNeill at New Paris.
Mrs. Ella Potter and daughter,
Mabel. of Richmond are spending a
week at the VIM. Culbertson home at
Olive Hill.
Port Enyeart and Bailey Fraunberg
of Cambridge City, were in Richmond
to witness the ball game between
Richmond and Decatur.
Miss Blanch Hindman who has been
at Hagerstown went to Cambridge
City Saturday to visit her grandmoth-
err. Mrs. Mary Hindman at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Laura Richey. She
will then make a visit to Frank Pa
sons and wife in Richmond after
which she will go to Toledo. Ohio, to
make her home with her father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11

Following is the social calendar for
the coming week:
Monday-Mary F. Thomas w. c. T.
u. will hold its regular meeting at
the home of the president; Mr.. Paul
Mccarthy will entertain at a birthday
party.
Tuesday-Mrs. Henry Brokamp will
entertain the Tuesday Afternoon Eu-
chre club at her home on Sheridan
street: the Spring Grove Sewing Cir
Gle will have picnic at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Houghton in
Spring Grove; the Ladies' Aid society
of the Second Presbyterian church
will give an auto social at the home
Nineteenth street.
Wednesday-Miss Ella Bessleman
will entertain the Missionary society
of the First English Lutheran church
at her home on South Fourth street;
Mrs. Jeanette G. Leeds will entertain
at an informal bridge whist party;
Mrs. Frank Kitson of North c street
will entertain the Priscilla club.
Thursday-Mrs. Henry. Weisbrod
Helping Hand society at her home
on South Fifteenth street; the West
Side Dozen club will meet with Mrs.
Walter Grimes.
Friday-The meeting of the Frances
T.. Willard w. c. It. u. will be held
at Rhoda temple and the annual cleo
ton of officers will take place.
Saturday-The Old Settlers picnic
and dance will be held at Centerville
and will be attended by a large num-
Der of people from this city.
The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will
have its annual picnic Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Houghton in Spring Grove. The
members and their families will consti-
tute the party.
:. y j.
Mr. and Mrs. Warrington Barnes en-
tertained at a dinner party at the
Country club Saturday evening compli-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11
FOUR JOBS OFFERED HIM.
Stranger Had no Trouble in Finding
Employment

Fountain City. Ind. Aug. 10.-A
stranger appeared at the creamery
one morning and inquired if there was
any place he could get work. Inside
of half minute he had four jobs of
fered him of farm work. New Garden
township farmers have been exper-
Iencing the same trouble as their
neighbors on shortage of hands. BY
swapping work however. especially
during hay making and threshing they
have been able to get along fairly
well. But nobody goes long looking
for a job.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11
Social and Personal Mention
(condueted Phones
denceP

mentary to Mr.. Augustus Cadwallader,
of Philadelphia. Mr.. William Cadwal-
lader of Pittsburg, and Miss Elsie Cad
wallader of Yardley, Pa. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. S. z. Swayne,
Miss Juliet Swayne and Mr.. Harry AL
Ian Of Chicago.
Miss Helen Jameson has returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n.
Study Of Fl. Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crane and
child OF st. Louis are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Henley on South Sew
enteenth street
Mrs. Webster Parry and Miss kath-
crime Gift entertained a number of
their friends at whist Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Parry on
North Ninth street. there being guests
for six tables This was the second
whist party of the week given by Mrs.
Parry and Miss Gift and both were
charming midsummer social functions.
Prizes were awarded, the first to Mrs.
Charles G.. Kolp, the second TO Mrs.
Walter Spencer of Houston. Texas,
and the consolation to Miss Mary
Teas. A luncheon was served in
courses. Nastursions formed the dec
orations of the rooms. The guests
were Mesdames Charles Koip, Maud
Jones, John T. Foulke, Edward X.
Beatty, Walter X. Henley, Ira c.
Wood. Edgar F. Hiatt, ]. Everist Cat
hell. of Des Moines, Iowa, Walter
Spencer of Houston, Tex. Francis Ed
munds, E. K Shera, Charles d. Sill
fer, VIII White, George l.. Gates and
J. G. Hunt; Misses Ella Callahan, of
New York City, Augusta Mering, Ear
la Roney, Ella Lemon, Esther Parry.
Bertha Larsh, Constance Bell, Electa
Henley, Nellie MANHOOD, Mary Teas,
Grace Wiley, Anna Finfrock and Eli
zabeth Porter. The Misses Ruth Mar
iatt and Abbie Schaeffer assisted the
hostesses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11
Practically Every Building in
Place Damaged and
Many Destroyed.
TWO MEN WERE KILLED.
HALF A CAR OF NITROGLYCER-
me LET GO WITH TELLING EF-
FEcTs-MAN LOOKED FOR A
LEAK.

Detroit, Mich, August 10-Two mer
were killed, three more probably fat
ally injured and scores of people
were slightly hurt by the explosion OF
half car of nitroglycerin at the Mich
igan Central railroad station at Essex
Ont, seventeen miles inland from the
Detroit river. today.
Practically every building in the
little town of 1,500 people was dam
aged. many of them being blown to
pieces.
The shock Of the explosion was
plainly felt for twenty miles around
Essex. 1t was so heavy in this city
that windows were broken in Jeffer-
son avenue. automobile garage.
The Dead.
JOSEPH McNARY, brakeman, of
Amherstburg, Ont
LEO CONLON, brakeman, OF Am
herstburg. Ont.
The Fatally Injured.
JAMES MANAGAN, fireman, of
Amherstburg.
A. o. SINNERS, station agent of Es-
sex.
THOMAS BARRY, conductor, of
Amherstburg.
Engineer David Cottrell and Mrs.
Mary Morton, of Ypsilanti, Mich,
passenger on the train, were severely
but not fatally injured.
Scores of residents of the little town
were cut by flying glass or injured by
falling walls, but none of them, as far
as known, is seriously hurt. 1t is re-
ported that one man is buried in the
ruins of Green's elevator.
He Looked for a Leak.
Everything for radius of 800 yards
from the station is in ruins. The car
containing the nitroglycerin was side
tracked Friday night near the freight
shed to be taken today to quarry at
Amherstburg, Ont. The train was be-
ing made up today when, it is said,
brakeman McNary discovered that the
nitroglycerin was leaking in the car.
He started to open it and stop the
leak when the explosion occurred.
With a shock that was felt for TWEEN
ty miles, the explosion tore the new
stone station to pieces, destroyed the
freight sheds and nearby cottages,
leyeIed Green's elevator, and smashe d
Laing & Ritchie's mill like kindling.
Train Destroyed.
The engine and tender of the train
with the other cars were reduced TO
scrap iron and where they stood there
was only a hole twenty feet deep and
fifty feet across.
Panic reigned in the little town as
glass cracked and houses and bulld-
ings quivered under the shock and
then gave way in part or entirely
McNary's mangled body was found
200 feet away from the tracks in
field. and brakeman Conlon was dug
from under a coal car, dead.
Physicians from nearby towns nur-
ried over to Essex and helped dress
the wounds of the injured.
The financial loss will probably be
about 100000. Hardly building In
the place escaped severe damage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11
LARGE BARN DESTROYED BY
FIRE.

New Paris, O.. Aug. 10.-The large
barn with its contents belonging to
Oscar Maddox about one and one
half miles east of town, was totally
destroyed by fire Friday night about
10 o'clock. Three head of horses and
a buggy were all that was saved, but
the horses are so badly burned that
1t is feared two OF them will have to
be killed. II is thought by many that
the fire was incendiary. The loss is
about one half covered by insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11
SCHOOL FLOURISHING ONE.
Report by the Dublin Treasurer Quite
Satisfactory.

Dublin. Ind, Aug. 10.-W. E. Floyd
made his report to the auditor this
week as treasurer of the school board
here. 1t proved that the school is in
n flourishing condition financially, as
for the last three years there has been
500 or more in the treasury at the
close of the school year. The board
has retained for the coming year the
same excellent corps of teachers they
had last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11

Fynshly-What is Wally doing now?
Harrison-Well. when / last saw him
be was engaged in literary pursuit
Fynshly-Indeed / didn't think he
had enough brains to write. Harrison
He wasn't writing He was chasing
Il newspaper that the wind had blown
Mall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11

During thunder storm near Glas-
gov golf player named George Harrie
was struck and killed by lightning.
which ripped off his clothing including
his boots and extracted his teeth. It
made hole three feet deep where he
had been standing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11
SUIT FOR COMMISSION.
J. D. PuIts Wants 5000 From Alison
Myers.

Eaton. O., Aug. 10-J. d. Pults has
brought suit in the common pleas
court against Alison Myers to recover
5000. with interest from Jan IA. 1907,
which amount he claims to be due as
a commission on a land sale. Pulls
claims that Myers engaged him TO
find a buyer for his farm. This Pults
claims to have done and now asks for
his commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11
TAKES PLACE AS A FIREMAN.

Claude Scott of Hagerstown has
taken a position with the Big Four
In the capacity of a fireman between
Richmond and Cincinnati. He made
his first run Friday and states he
likes the work very much Mr.
Scott will be fireman for En- gineer
Ehuck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11

Deer are relatively plenty in various
parts of japan, and in such show places
as Maru and Miyajima are held as sa-
cred, becoming so tame as to eat from
the hands of visitors They are gem
orally smaller in size than the Amer
can deer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11
FORM BIG WHEAT POOL
Plan to Boost Price to One
Dollar a BusheI.

st. Louis, Aug. lost. Louis CAPT
talists have formed a pool of $2,500,-
600 with which to boost December
wheat above the dollar mark in st.
Louis and Chicago markets. The mon
ely is on deposit with big local trust
company and the campaign will be
launched in the next few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11
Fire and Explosion Do Great
Damage in Business
Portion of Boulder.
MANY OF THE INJURED.
GUARD TO PREVENT lOOTfNG-
WOMEN WERE BLOWN OFF
THEIR FEET.

Boulder, Colo, Aug. 10.-Fire that
started early today in the Colorado
& Southern freight depot here, des-
troyed the depot. with a quantity of
freight. and spreading a distance of
one hundred feet enveloped a powder
house containing 1000 pounds of dy-
Mantle, which exploded with a ire
mendous shock. injuring perhaps one
hundred persons and breaking the
plate glass in every business house
in the city, as we'll as the windows in
hundreds of residences. 1t is believ-
ed that two of the injured will die
The property loss is estimated at
s250,000. The fire originated from
some unknown cause and is believed
ito be incendiary.
Some of the Injured.
Twenty-Five of the injured were TAX
en- to local hospitals. The others
were removed to their homes.
The fatally injured are: Roy Lafa-
vre, volunteer fireman. and Ike o.
Wilson, volunteer fireman, Boulder.
Among the others injured are: Jack
Livingstone, Denver, machinist,
blown fifty feet against the side of
building, three ribs broken, clothes
burned off; Edward Cook, side and
arms badly burned, bruised; Alexan-
der Spartell, blacksmith, clothes burn
ed off. badly burned about body: Err
bic Miller, carpenter, badly hurt by
failing timbers: family named Ram
sey, living in small house near the
station, house wrecked over their
heads, four members of the family
badly injured.
Banks Placed Under Guard.
In the business section plate glass
windows fell in splinters on the side
walk, following the explosion Not a
whole pane of glass remains in the
center of the city. Guards of armed
men were thrown about the banks and
establishments to prevent
looting
Scarcely had the eddying smoke
from the explosion drifted away than
a band of volunteers rushed into the
powder house. and fighting their way
through the choking mist and flames,
located several kegs of giant powder
which had failed to explode and which
they carried out in their arms to a
safe place.
On a sidetrack at the platform OF
the burning depot stood a car contain
ing eight tons of dynamite. Despite
the fact that cinders were falling on
It's roof and that little flickers of fame
were apparent on its walls, a switch
ing crew backed down and coupled to
the smouldering car, and while the
brakemen beat out the sparks, the
engine pulled the car two miles into |
he country, where it was left on a |
sidetrack
Women Blown off Their Feet.
The Boulder clubs weekly recep-
ion had just been ended and many
men and women were standing on the |
sidewalk a few blocks away waiting
nr- hnsr GOV WHO A L 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11
City and County
Births.
STATS T.CS.

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. killiam Sharp, 1910
Sheridan street, boy, third child.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anteshute a
girl, first child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frazier, 3O4
North 4th street, a boy, third child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11

The Lena is the straightest of all the
great rivers. For 500 miles it runs in
almost direct line to the sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11

According to a Japanese newspaper
700 frogs were killed and 1000 wound
ed in battling among themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11

Six or seven millions is estimated to
be the number of rubber trees in the
Malay states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11

There is an average of one child
killed every three days in New York
city by being run over By vehicles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11

She-Did you ever take your motol
car TO pieces 70 sec how II workedf
Well. not exactly. have taken
- - ->f~--- - s~--- ~ s'r,,'t work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-11

Tons of grass hoppers have been
found imbedded in an ancient glacier
of Montana