davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

e. Somerville was In Moretown Satur-
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kingsbury Of
Waits1eld were guests at p y. Daniels
Sunday.--Aaron Buggel and family. who
have been In town for two months, will
60 to their home in Mortified this
week.-Mrs. Hosea Town Is critically i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-03

(COntinued On paEe 1861
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03
the house on account of illness.
Harry NJ Hatfield Of Richmond
. Eri1oy horo

the house on account of illness.
Harry NJ. Hatfield Of Richmond
spent Friday here.
Charles Berg moved to the Hannah
B. Bradbury farm west of town.
A. M. Harris and Edward Bond sold
to George J. Nicholson. u head OF
hogs that averaged 254 pounds.
Park Morry and wife of Notaway.
Mich, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Hoover for few days.
On New Years ave number. OF
boys broke the lock on the door Of the
Friends church and entered. They al
SO broke the bell rope. after ringing
out the old year and the new one in.
Thomas Morrison of Economy was
in town Friday.
Will Fox of New Castle spent Fri
day with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fox.
Rev. Miller of the U. B. church was
in town Friday.
Mr.. Stump OF Bradford Junotion, is
visiting Nun Snyder and family.
VIII Roller and family spent New
Years day in Richmond.
Mrs. Doyle of Richmond is the guest
of her son Dan and family.
Rev. Speckin will begin a series oil
meetings at the Methodist church Sun
day evening.
John Kinney of Richmond was visit
ing relatives Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Fountain City, Ind, Jan. Miss
Laura Hedges class and Prof. Voris'
class of the Friends Sunday school
were entertained with New Years
party at the home of Miss lnez Swain
South of town Friday evening. The
evening was delightfully."- spent in
games, music and taffy pulling. The
young peoples quartet of the Friends
church rendered . few selections. Pop
corn was also served. Those present
were Misses Irma Tharp, Freda Town
send, Ruth Reece, Naomi Dwiggins.
Phoebe Bond, Edna Voris, Ruth Hiatt,
Pauline Conner. Ethel Clifford and
Inez Swain: Messrs. Raymond Swain,
Clyde Hunt. George Rupe, Howard
Overman, Paul Edgerton, Clifford
Hunt, Fred and Wilbur Hiatt. Oryal
Clark Willie Bond and Mr.. Bond of
Muncie. Mrs. DIR. Huff acted as chap
eron. - 49,. ,
Mrs. Matte Kerlin. daughter of B.
H. and NJ. E. Gardner Of this place
who left Cambridge City short time
ago for Kansas City, Mo-. have return.
ed to Cambridge City again, As her
husband was not able to stand his
job, as manager of a large coffee
house at Kansas City.
Mrs. Florence Wooters of Richmond
is spending few days with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Fnlghum.
Mrs. B. H. Gardner spent the day
with her son Frank Gardner in Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03
News Of Surrounding Towns
ELDoRAD0, OHIO.

Eidorado. o.. Jan. "A. j. Hamilton
and family are visiting Mrs. Ham
alton's parents at Pyrmont, Mr.. and
Mrs. James King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Miller and dangh-
ter Helen, are being entertained by
friends in Dayton.
Frank Floyd Is spending his vaca-
tion with his parents at Euphemia. ,
Misses Halle Harter and Goldie
Crawford of New Madison were enter
tanned yesterday by Miss Edith EN-
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Land, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Covert. together with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H.. Miller. have returned from
an extended visit through Kentucky
and Indiana.
Mrs. Olive Billman and little daugh-
aud Mrs. John Billman.
:. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bunger of Day
ton. are guests of friends.
Misses Florence Mccoy, Ethel
Shewmon and Mabel Garry of Day
ton, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mccoy.
William Schintz is being evolved
sonic Temple in Dayton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge LETTER OF Mum
Gle. Ind. who have been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. returned
to their home today.
Leo Black of Dayton. who has spent
several days here in the interest OF
the Dayton Journal. returned to his
home today.
Chester and Charlie Blacford OF
Dayton are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Shewmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Almond OF
Columbus are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G. n. Stayton.
Miss Iris Ford of Eaton. who has
ben visiting her little friends return
ed to her home today.
James Beck Is a great advertiser
!. man should always be in the limelight
even though he is compelled to veal
a red tie and be boisterous and speal
in a loud voice in every business house
which he enters. Address the lad,
clerks In an undignified manner. cal
them by their first names as loud a:
you can yell. and be certain that YOU
conversation is as idiotic as YOU
manners are ridiculous says Jim.
David Siler of Dayton is calling OF
old friends.
Mrs. Susanna Shewmon is celebrat
ing her ninety.eighth birthday ami
~ersary today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagefstown. Ind. Jan. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Weaver and son are guests
of his parents. Bennett Weaver and
wife
Mr. and Mrs Charles Cain and
daughter of New Castle visited his
parents. Newell Cain and wife, New
Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Brant were
guests of friends at Richmond. Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Worl enter
tained at dinner New Years day Mr.
ter Hazel
Mrs. Belle Williams is the guest OF
her son. Lloyd Williams and wife a,
Indianapolis.
Misses Esther Jone and Emmajear
Smith Of Richmond. spent Frida!
night here with friends.
Mrs. Frank Lamar and daughter
Miriam Of Richmond. came Friday tt
visit Mrs. Alice Lamar.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cluggish ant
baby of New Castle have been visitin:
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber ant
family of near Millville. visited Mrs
Sarah Weber the latter part of thu
week.
Augustus Weidman, proprietor o
tho fertilizer factory north of town
cold nifty tons of fertilizer to a com
pany ct Straughn's Station.
The Young Ladies Missionary soci
ETY. met with Mrs. Chester Life with !;
good attendance. An interesting pro
gram was rendered, followed by
dainty lunch. The next meeting o
the society will be with Miss Cor,
Caster ea the Afternoon 81 Feb. 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

ca:ss MAJ 90 du& to The wofklng OF
an active poison which 10 not ~ yet
fully understood. in q majority OF
cases q postmovtem examination OF
the affected animals would show that
death resulted from impaction Of the
stomach and bowels. To guard against
this contingency the cattle should be
provided with an abundance Of salt,
while they should have easy access to
al the water they Gao drink and even
b. driven to the supply to make sure
that they get 1t. This viii furnish the
system sufficient liquid to handle the
digested corn fodder, which 10 at best
dry and abeorbs much moisture. Care
In this Hsttor Of providing an abun-
dance Of salt and water VIII often pre-
vent serious loss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03
DEETS AND coil FERTILITY.
With a view to getting somewhat

!" 1lA "a w" w AVtSeeeo o~sAeS@s~~S
definite information relative to the
amount Of fertilizinE elements removed
from tho soil In the growing Of ton
Of beets, the writer recently made in
quiry Of the bureau Of plant industry
at Washington and received the desired
information from A. D. AcNair, expert
in charge Of the farm management in
vestigations. The query Was made to
ascertain the correctness or incorrect-
ness OF the claim made BY the pro-
moters Of beet sugar factory to farm
ers who have been raising beets for
the concern that larger crop Of corn
can be raised after beets-in other
words, that the growing Of the sugar
beet tends to enrich the soil. Mr.. Ne.
Nair states that be has found from
his own experience that corn does not
do well after this crop, though he is
not positive that other crops are in
jured thereby. He adds that pro-
moters Of sugar beet factories some
times hold that sugar beets take moth.
ing from tina soil and try to Justify
their arguments BY stating that sugar
is made up Of carbon, hydrogen and
oxygen-in vulgar parlance. wind and
water"-and rs such 1t does not con-
tain any fertilizing ingredient. This
statement, true as far ~ 1t goes, over
looks the important fact that the pulp
residue or hbrous parts Of the beet do
contain large quantities Of fertilizins
materials. From tho table which fol.
lows. which gives the pounds Of fer
tilizing elements per ton Of product, II
will be seen that. a. compared with 20
tatoes. corn. siiaoa cabbage and tim
othy hay, hests Do aSt pull very heavily
on the son, yet tn Agures disprove the
statement that sysrowing Of besta
enYichea the roll: -, 81 -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03
ECONOMY, mo

Economy, Ind, Jan. 2.-Protracted
meeting will commence in the NJ. E..
church here Sunday January 3. Rev.
j. w. Oborn of Warsaw with an as
sistant will be hereto help Rev. DR..
Singer throughout the meeting.
The Sunday school scholars OF the
NJ E. church met at the parsonage
Wednesday evening and elected the
following officers: Superintendent,
Thomas Cain; assistant superinten-
dent, Less Manning; secretary. John
Durbin; treasurer David Jordan; plan
ist Miss Mary Ballenger; assistant,
Miss Lucinda Haxton and Mrs. Emma
Ballenger, chorister. All the old teach
ers were reelected. 's.a
Miss Lucinda Hollingsworth of Will
Harrisburg arrived here Thursday as
Albert Chamness of West River
spent Thursday in Richmond.
Lawrence Hiatt of Mooreland visit
ed O. l.. Hiatt Thursday.
Charles Mendenhall, Ray Marshall,
Meril Lindsey. Mark Albertson. Her.
in Centerville Thursday.
The Misses Mildred and Pauline
Hiatt of Mooreland visited Mrs. Reba
Chamness and children Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Chamness enter
tanned the Dalton township advisory
board and their wives at dinner New
Years day.
Croser. the twelve year old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Thornburg OF
West River accidentally shot a hole
through his foot with rifle. The
boy is getting along nicely and soon
will be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Hunnicutt and
children ate dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Whittier Beard Thursday.
Rev. Fred Greenstreet and Miss
Rena Clark, Joe Osborn and Miss Bes
sic Albertson were guests at watch
meeting at MIR. and Mrs. Paul Gains
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Osborn and
daughter took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs Will Conoroe Thursday.
Mrs. Emp,a Hiatt arrived from
Bunker Hill Friday.
| Miss Lucinda Haxton gave a watch
party Thursday night at the Contra
hotel.
| Mr. and Mrs J. G.. w. Beard ant
children at their New Years dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Osborn.
Alonzo Edwards was guest O
Richmond friends Friday.
| No NAH was delivered on rura
routes Friday. Farmers were not de
prived of their daily papers as the,
went to the office after them.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyd Oler who cele
brated their fourth marriage anniver
sary on December 81, were made vic
tins of a surprise January l by Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs
Elvin Oler, the Misses Nola Oler. Bes
sic Taylor. Ruby Jones and Paul Oler
/ W. f. Oler who brought suit agains
the Big Four for $279 damage sustain
ed in a shipment of hogs to Buffalo
a year ago last September. met tn
r. r. attorney at Winchester Thurs
day and compromised. they paying MI
Oler 5000 and all costs.
| Oler and Taylor shipped a car loa
of hogs to Pittsburg Friday.
i Mrs. Ella Williams is back from
visit with Mrs. Frank Underhill q
Greensboro.
4 Jesse B. Stanley is at Decatur al
tending the funeral OF a relative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

They were going to the theater. He
had reached home at $50 O'clock and
an hour later was ready to start.
There was just time to reach the play
house by 8. She had had nothing to
do all afternoon except to dress, yet it
was SID when she came from her
room with her hat and coat on. 4.r-
ri II am afraid we shall be late" she
said.
You look 20 lovely" he replied,
kissing her. t'that 1t would have been
wofth waiting another hour for you"
No; they were not bride and bride
groom. They had been married ten
years. But what Is the use Of telling
you any more: As you can see by
this sample, you wouldn't believe 1t
anyway.-New York Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03
GREENSBORO, IND.

Greensboro Ind, Jan. 2.-Charles
and Orville Lamb returned to Shurley,
Ind, after a few days visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Lamb.
Luther Murdoch was in Richmond
Friday transacting business.
John H. Chapman came back from
Falkland, Ind, after weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
Alva Robinson returned to Metcalf
Ill. after visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs James G. Ridge.
Willis Cain and Alpheus Bailey are
at Connersville for few days
Mr.. and Mrs AL Carter returned Z
Indianapolis Thursday after visiting
relatives here.
G1c. x. YAgsr 49, hAaa eeaaaad- 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03


Tolst0y's sister, Marie. related that
one day, At the hour Of lunchecn, b
succeeded In eluding the vigilance Of
his tutor in order 10 carry into execu-
tion project be had long had In view.
This Vas TO jump out Of the window
into the courtyard, 4 distance Of n
teen fest below: The boy did 1t and.
provtdsatially, did net break any
bones. bat the shock was % great
that hs slept afterward for eighteen
hours. Nothing caused Telstoy tha
boy more annoyance about this time
than the knowlsdge that be was very
plain featured To be revenged On
nature he determined to make himself
still uglier and, with this end In view.
cut on his eyebrows.-Strand Naga.
Sine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

A ride on the cars through almost
any section Of the couHtry forces the
conclusion that the chief trouble with
the type of farming which il being
quite generally followed is that land
owners are putting half - much labor
rs they ought to on twice Is much
land az they can work. In almost
every section ID to Be seen the pitiful
evidence that the land IL being titled
in siipshod and careless manner, evil
denced by an omnipresent growth Of
weeds and al too meager crop returns.
The tiiliHg Of too much land 10 handle
discourases the most profitable kind Of
stock raising and dairying, inereases
the problem Of farm help In the house
and outside and makes Z dTudkefy Of
4 type Of life that at its best, with
modern convenienees and machinery.
ought not to be oppressive o. unenjoy-
able. It Is patent from more points Of
view than one that the prosperity rs
well a. the peace Of mind and happi-
ness Of lsfge per cent Of the agri-
cultural population In the Omitted
States would be found in larger meas
ure than - true to-day were there .
better and more thorough working Of
fewer acres Of land
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03
ATTENTION..

Sir Knights OF Richmond Command.
cry, X. T. You are requested to b
present at asylum OF commaAdsry At
l O'Clock p. m. Monday. Jan. 4. to At
tend the funeral of Sir knight. limo
thy F. Baker, as an escort
A. w. REEFS. Rec
LEROY E. BROWNE, E. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

The one hundredth anniversary e
the opening Of the port Of Rio de IAN
eiro, Brasil. to internatfoual c0D-
merce is TO be celebrated next year by
a national exhibition il industrial. pas.
toral and art products. frog. June Is
to September l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

How would 1t do to ask your better
half IL that machins with which she
has been doing the family sewing for .
number Of years past does net ned -.
pairing or replacing By new o0ef She
may not have got into the habit Of
asking for everything that she would
like. and it IL barely possible that you
have failed TO mention 1t to her. II
there y anything that - calculated To
tax the patience and rouse the ire Of
an otherwise even tempered woman II
IL q maeAine which = out Of Whaet
and which she cannot get to reGpe0d
to her attempts to regulate. 0ueh
machine - In the came class with q
balky gasoline eagine o. Q reaper that
won't tie bundles properly. II the ma
chine IL worn out. turn It In on trada
or throw 1t on the junk pile aud glad
den the good wifs's heart BY fetching
her new one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

A former head-hunter from the saw
age Filipino tribe OF Pingulanes has
been brought to Chicago by DIR. Fay
c. Cole, OF the Field Museum, Who has
returned from two years anthropol-
ogical expedition. The Filipino will
aelp DIR. Cole in working up the
material the latter gathered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

Reports in the papers here anA there
Are TO rthe eject that professional
creamery promoters are getting n theif
work IN some localities, with the result
that creamery companies just orsanix-
Ing, acting On the suggestion Of these
chaps. have bought much equipmsnt
not q the best typs and poorly suited
10 their needs. II . creamery = to b
organised In . locality IL would b far
better - well ~ more economical In
tho end for those interested in It to
secure tho advice and experience OF q
ereamerymau Of known reliability and
one acquainted with the equipment
needed under similar conditions than
to be imposed upon by the smooth talk
Of ons Of these unknown promoters.
Recently there embarked from the
city Of Milwaukee for Buffalo grain
barge laden with 27O, $50, bushsls Of
wheat, the largest cargo Of grain ever
shipped from Q port On the great lakes.
While HouAAn chickens, introduced
into this country from a province In
France. are not particularly handsoms
to look At they are excellent layers
and good to eat, though not quite -
highly priced for the table a. the yell
low legged varieties.
1t is always q consoling thought for
the fellow who doesn't 20 fishing often
enough to keep his hand in or get
posted ~ to where the best places are
to know that his family II not really
dependent upon his catch for their
subsistence and that the meat market
Is within walking distance.
A very effective storm door may be
made BY lacking long piece Of build.
ing or tar paper on to the screen door,
using narrow cleats or strips in fas-
tening 1t to the frame. The paper COW
erins win protect the wire screen from
the weather. while at the approach Of
warm weather next spring 1t may be
removed. ......
One naturalist whose name and
standing are not reported has figured
out that the production Of q pound of
honey II expressed by the labor Of
one bee would require c.5Oo. 600 trips.
In view Of these figures 1t il not
strange that the little fellows get hot
under the collar sometimes when folks
rob them Of their sweet stores.
Trees Of the sapindus or soapberry
order grow In north Africa. their fruit
being used as q substitute for soap
while the black seeds which 1t contains
| are used by the natives In the making
Of necklaces. The trees are very pro
lilac, the fruit which they produce con
| tanning ~ high ~ % Per cent Of -
ponin, or vegetable soap element
A few counties In central Iowa prob.
i ably raiss more popcoFn than any
/ area Of equAl extsat In the world
| Here farmers make q business Of
growing Il. ~ do their fellows else
| where IN the matter Of Geld corn. The
| hundEsAweiGht for II and in places
| are erecting large cribs In order Il
store 1t for higher prices
/ 4 soathern college for ladies certain
| " has much to commeod It when &
lists rs chief anoag its claims the fae
/ that No entrance examinations are re
quired and that Ane herd Of Jerse,
COWS furnishes IN abundant supply o.
milk 1oe the insdtutaoa. II more In
dieo' eo1loDes had Lea exani1atioal
and maee Jszsey milk thsFe wsuh b
fewer broken down and invalid graAu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

- tS0eNsOO*s00Y SOVOsO sssss
The black inhabitants Of vso01ela
are, like an cher DARK Ncoo. vesy -
perstitious. And ~ regards tie rottls-
snake they have . curious belief. Thy
aflrm that II q rattlssaaks y captnPsd
and the bones In it's tail Which fegm
the rattle are removed the snake Win
never rest until 1t has sought out the
man that committed the theft and az
acted vengeance for the robbery. They
cite instances Of men Who have Takes
the ratties and gone far tens0eys oaly
to be followed by the Infatuated snake
and killed Whether there Is any
truth in this Is . matter of conjecture.
II half the tales that are told have ssy
truth in them. II would seem super
nuous to sainsay the supesstitioa.
Miss Josephene Shain, of Mime
sofa. who is graduate of the Law
school Of the State University and \
lawyer in good standing with sub
stantial practice, is devoting all her
spare time to compiling 4 booklet Of
all.Laws Affecting Women and Child
rem In Minnesota" II Is said that
there is movement on foot amoaa
club women interested in the fight
against child labor to have . similar
work done for every State In the
Union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

Among the wends, a remnant of the
ancient Salvonic race inhabiting the
Spreewald, region inclosed by an arm
of the sea about fifty miles south of
Berlin, all the traffic is carried on wa
terways In winter funeral process.
sions pass along the ice. The coffin
is carried on sIedge and is drawn by
six mourners. who wear long black
streamers on their hats. The whole
company goes on skates and the wo
men wear the ancient national cos.
tune.
New York city's new penitentiary
planned for Rikers island will be the
largest IN the Wosn. aul willy1eeomo
Anfo-4 noo10eAD&n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

The temperature maintained In the
~ adjusting tho ventllatiea % that No
direct drafts viii Now on the hens
while they are at roost Many who
have studied the question and tried
the plan rseonmend . burlap curtain
at the windows instead Of glass. Thia
10 justified on the ground that poultry
are more subject to disease from
breathing impure air In . poorly venti
lated house than they are In Quartsel
which are properly vsntilated though
much colder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

A common fault to be foend with
the sraded Rad work usually done BY
road supervisors IL that. while SUN.
Client ear'h has been brought to the
crown Of the road, the ridge 10 usually
left rough and uneven. with ths result
that few drivers have either the pa
thence Or patriotism to werk 1t down
For this reason tramt usually followa
the slopes Of The Highways. the crown
OF the read being left until teams an
driven On to it BY muddy roads In thl
fail o. spring. Were the crown Of tn
road finished more carefully and
smoothly and possibly dragged or roll
ed, the work would b nuch bettel
done and moro satisfactory oil arount
to those who have to drive over It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

Summer II the best time for euttino
timber. II dries rapidly and becomes
hard and sound. Cut and saw bass
wood In summer, and in Q few weeks
It win become thoroughly seasoasd
and viii nAally harden % - to al.
most resemble horn. Out It In winter.
and 1t win b % long In seasoaing %
to become partly dscayed before the
process can ~ comDleted. No doubt
the pReesnce Of The water or sap IN
great abundance In winter. and espe.
cially toward the latter part hastena
this incipisut decay. Rails cut and
split in summer and the bark peeled
to hasten drying have lasted tWiea
~ long ~ winter cut rails. 1t II the
practice to cut nearly all timber in
the comparative leisure Of winter, but
1t certainly would b better to pay &
higher price TO have Il dons In sum.
mer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-03

Mail will be kept for so days only.
All mail not called for within that
time will be cast out.