davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
WET BRooksvILLE.

The tall term Of schools closed Friday.
Very lev dsh are being taken from the
herring vein ON the river.
Mrs. Harry Tapley viii leave for Bangor
to-day, called there by the serious ILL.,
mess Of her mother.
On account OF the illness OF the pastor,
there was no morning service in the Con-
greeational church Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Emery, after caring two
weeks for her sister, Mrs.. Mary Wasson
who 10 III, returned to her hone in Bangol
this morning.
Capt. Eben Davis, past the age Of
eighty years. has finished cutting hil
years 6rswood-dftssn cordA walking Il
and from his woodlot, distance Of ons
mile.
Capt. Henry Stevens, Of New London
Conn, and Mrs. z. z. Tapasy, Of Brook.
lin, visited their mother. Mrs.. Harriet
Stevens, last week. They left for theiI
homes Friday morning.
Nov. "a. ToABoH-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

The old, old story, told times without
number and repeated OVER and over again
for tho last thirty-six years, but it y az
ways welcome story TO those in search Of
health = Thers il nothing in the world
that cures coughs and colds = quickly =
Chambsrlain's Cough Rsmsdy. Sold By
all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

A special convocation Of the grand
chapter. Royal Arch Aasons, viii b held
1t Masonic hall, Tuesday, Nov. -, ct
4. M. for the purpose Of constituting
CAstins chapter, No. e.. The ceremony
viii BE- psrformed BY the grand high
priest, aided grand cl,csrs. The con-
stitution viii take placs ct 4 p. N. and
the installation Of oflcsn at 9 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
FRANKLIN ROAD.

r. 8. Graves was home from Bangos
Saturday.
Earl Young, who has boon employed q
0ailford, il home.
Mr.. Shute, Of Holden, was here recently
lseEing after his hoop pole industry.
John w. Mckay has gone to Marlboro
to do tine mason work ON Peter McIntyre's
honee.
Miss Hazel Butler has gone to Green
Lake to visit her sister, Mrs. G. Z.
Ssgihner.
Mrs. Olive Marshall, who . short time
ago fell and hurt her shoulder, 10 COM
1eetable ct present.
Nov. n n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
pEER Isle.

An. Henry w. Knowiton, who hal
been seriously i'll, ID somewh hat improved
The third degree will Be worked in
Marine Lodge, r. and A. NJ, Tuesday even
ing, and also next Tuesday.
Frank Marshall, Of schooner jeremiah
Smith, IL at home few days while hia
vessel IL unloading in Belfast.
Misa Florence Saunden had quite Z
severe paralytic shock Tuesday, from
which abe has somewhat improved.
George Dow and wife arc visiting
friends in town. Mr.. Dow has been en-
ploysd on steamer running 70 Panama.
Schools closed Friday, after . successful
term. The same teachers viii teach in
their respective schools for the winter
term.
The drought 10 the worst ever known
here. Wells and springs that havc NOT
been dry for twenty ysars have failed, and
the lily pond y the lowest ever known.
The grammar school, under the manage
nent OF the teacher, Miss Bertha Saunders,
gave IN interesting entertainment in The
school-room Tuesday evening. Proceeds
~, to 60 toward graduation expenses.
Nov. n. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
HANCOCK POINT.

Dsniei Galiison has been quite III Of
shiAgles.
Mn. Eva Gallison and children visited
Mn. sherman Mcfarland last week.
william Gallison came down from Han
~ 70 spend Sunday with his family.
Mn. sherman Mcfarland was here one
a. last week &c see her father, d. CALL
-.
Nn. Rmms Hodgkins has returned
hon visit in Lincoln with Mrs. Georgia
Ball Drew.
Mrs. Amelia Mcfarland has gone to
Livsrmore Falls to spend the winter with
~ daughter, Mrs.. Marcia Killman.
G. =. Chsstsr and wife left to-day for
FAiasdelphia, Mr.. Chesssr's old home. Il
- bean thirty-six years since he was
thsrs. Barnard Small takes his plAce q
- lighthouse.
About twenty friends Of W. H. Phillips
Al wiie mot with them Nov. 16 the NTH
asniversary Of their marriage. A do
lisious supper was served. The evening
w. pleasantly passsd.
NOv. 70 =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

Inns back comes on suddenly and i
sxtrsnsiy painful. It il caussd By rhsu-
uukism 81 IL muscles. Quick relief i a.
ssrasd ~ applying Chambsriain's Lni-
80. Sold ~ AL dealsFs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
SOUTH DEER IsLE.

\ Nrs- samuel Goss was . guest OF Mn.
Clara Psircs Tuesday.
Wallacs Stinson, who has bsen in Nova
Scotia cunning, il honas.
CAArlss Smith, OF Barrs, W., spent Z
few days in town recently.
n. c. Pert Left last week for Taunton,
Mass, where he viii BE- employed this
winter.
Elhridge 6hepherd, with his family,
win Issvs soon for North Haven to spend
the winter.
Lyman stinson, who lately purchased
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

To be really valuahsa must show equally
good results from each member Of the family
using IL. Foley's Honey and Tar does inst
this. wh<ther Tor chxIAren or grown persons
Fo.ey'a Honey and Tar - BEST and safest fol
all coughs and colds. @. A. PAncuna-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
COLTS BLAND.

Il. ". Babbidee l. painting his house.
Duesne Stanley and wife, of Mckinley,
eaalsA ON friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Babbidge has gone to Sal
narbor TO 80 her sister, Ars. EDDY. who
10 ~.
Mrs. Charles H. Harding 10 spending the
week with her parents, Bonaparte Trask
- wife, OF Atlantic.
Robie N. Rumill, school supsrintend-
enk, visited the school taught BY Aisa
Ley Murphy, Of Bernard, Monday.
AiA Mary ljams, Of Baltimore, Nd,
Who haa bssn with r. g. Peterson ct Petit
rhisancs for the season, i spending lev
weeks with friends In Massachusetts.
80 will return after the holidays.
Nov. Is. CHIP6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
WEST HANCOCK.

WEST dANCONk.
Mrs. Irving Peaslee ID Waiting friends in
6edgwick.
Mrs. Laura Sinclair and son Leon made
. abort visit to relatives in Ellsworth re-
Gently.
William Galiison and wife, OF Hancock,
were rsosnt guests Of Sherman Mcfarland
and villa.
Victor r. Smith, wife and baby Frances,
OF Northsast HArbor, have been guests OF
w. Z. Springer and wife two weeks.
Nov. H. SUNAc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23
BRooKsvIILE.

Ralph Beede, Of Bluehiil Falls. was tbs
guest Of Edward sanborn last geek.
l. H. Billings, who has been employed
in Stonington all summer, h at home.
Ars. Alics Ellis 10 keeping house 70,
F. l. Hooper. His daughter Annie will
lsavs for Ballast Saturday.
Fred w. circuit, wife and baby Nina,
were guests Of Mr.. Orcutt's sistsr, Mr..
Mr.. Z. H. Herrick, who has been in
Winterport several weeks, was called TO
West Brooksville last week BY the iiinesa
Of Mr.. Rerrick, who was tending his
weir at that place. He has % far re-
covered that they returned TO THAR hons
Sunday.
Nov Il A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-11-23

Sundays, until Nov. n inclusive. . train
viii leave Bangor ~ Q m. Ellsworth siiA m
for Bar Hssbof. Returning leave Bar Harbot
40 y N; klisworth Z - N for Bangor
rrAins IeAving Ellsworth ~ TIA m and 90
p n. and arriving ~ Ellsworth Hos m. 10 81
.. n connect with wsshingtcn Co. ny.
;sseps on signal 70 conductor.
stops only 10 leave passe ngers from psiais
on Waahfnston Coanty Railroad
Thsas tssins connecs - BANGOR with throagh
tsAins on Main IAns. 70 ard from Portland,
Boston and ~ John
pAssengssw are earnestly fequestly 70 pro-
cure tsckess before entering the trains, and
especially Ellsworsh 70 FAlls and Falis 10
Ellsvossh-
r. =. BOOTHBY.
9enerAl Pnsse axes Agent.
NORRIS MCDONALD.
vice President General Manager.
Portland. No.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
set to its music-it harmonized the

set to it's music-it harmonized the
words:
Let him pass out,
Out from lives,
From this very hour.
and so on-and on-and on-with an
insistence which scraped his nerves so
that he could have screamed.
Rushing out of the inn he hurried up
maddening music. His speed slack
hear the organ. Then he halted to get
breath. Looking round he found him
self standing outside pawnbroker's
shop.
AS he looked in the window he saw
ticketed article: Revolver and 25
cartridges, 5s.' Five shillingsi The
actual amount in his trousers pocket!
Possession of the weapon would
mean so much to him. A moment of
hesitation, then ne entered the shop
and laid on the counter his last five
shillings.
The purchase completed, he hurried
out into and away from the main
street; so quickly reached the fields.
His life in Australia had taught him
that there was no better roof for
man to die under than the canopy of
heaven.
In the distance was a bridge, SPAN
ming a river; it's sun-silvered course
could be followed quite easily. He
passed a heap of stones on the way
side; with these he filed his pockets
and walked to the center arch of the
bridge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
THE HoMESTEADER
IN WESTERN CANADA

Now, let us consider this Western
Canada land proposition from the
standpoint of the homesteader, says
Fred Bates Johnson in Success Mag
azine. There are several purchase
chances in this country. but for the
present they will be eliminated and
only the free land grants to home
seekers considered What is there in
this opportun ty for the homesteader,
the man who goes out there with prac-
tically nothing except his outfit, ex-
pecting to make that country his home,
sending for his wife and family, his
lareS and penateS so soon as possible
or, perhaps, trundling them out to
his homestead with him? You, for ex-
ample, the "hired man" on a farm,
making your 500 a month and board,
what is there for you? Or for you, a
young professional man, tired of wait
ing around for patients or clients? Or
you, rising young business man with
prospects of increasing profits? What
about it? Is the homestead oppor-
tunty for any of you, or all of you,
or none of you?
In the first place, consider the cost.
The government of Canada demands
only S10-that is the only government
fee-but a man cannot take up, farm
and prove up a homestead with stout
heart and $40 or SIS. The stout heart
helps. but it VIII not build the shack,
break the stubborn prairie land nor
buy seed grain for the first crops. 1t
takes something more tangible than
stout heart-it takes money to do the
trick.
If you want to be on the safe side.
you should land on your place with
about $500 or more. either all in cash
or part in cash and part in its equiva-
lent-stock. farm implements, etc. The
Canadian government itself, in it's lit
erature. advises against homesteading
without $3.50 or its equivalent, but
hundreds of talks with hundreds of
homesteaders have convinced me that
an additional $50 or 800 may come
in very handy. OF course, many have
taken up homesteads with very much
less than that and have succeeded. but
they are the very first to advise
against it, as the fight is all the harder
and t must be remembered that
winter where the thermometer drops
down around sixty degrees below zero
is not the balmiest nor the most
equable climate in the world. Such
weather means clothing, good and sub
stantial: food, nutritious and plenty;
fuel, satisfactory and abundant-all of
which means money, cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
THE WAY TO REACH ALL

Everybody does not read books or
bulletin boards, or ornate editions of
weekly or monthly periodicals.. On
the contrary, about everybody that
reads anything, or can read at all,
reads the daily newspapers. 1t stands
to reason that a man who has meri-
torious article to sell is making a Sc
rious mistake if he fails to advertise
in the newspapers.-Loui Courier
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

wrong you have done-and the even
greater wrong you would have done.
When | think that you would have
gone tomorrow to Gods altar and per-
jured your immortal soul, my heart
shivers in horror. Good by forever.
How could you-hUw could you'll
AS for the woman, so for the man.
Longfied was no longer a place for
him. He knew that Sister Wood was
lost to him forever-she was the soul
of purity and truth, and must hold
him in loathing and contempt.
Then he thought of his wife-and
cursed her; she who had shattered his
hopes of earthly happiness. Why
should she be happy and he the most
miserable wretch on earth? Besides,
he had no money-she had G2000i Dis
tinctly his wife must be made to dis
gorge!
Reaching London, it did not take him
long to locate the woman he sought
He was greatly astonished on ap-
preaching the house to see how large
place it was, standing in it's own
grounds. That made him pause.
He had better proceed carefully.
Having taken the insurance money
there was need for continuance of the
belief that the insured man was dead.
That, too, was necessary for his own
safety. He skirted the grounds in the
hope that he might see his wife out
side
He did see her; crept close along the
hedge to the summer house in which
she was sitting. He was disappointed
to find that she was not alone; a man
was there, too. Listening, he could
hear their conversation. The man was
saying:
''I don't blame you. Kitty, dear. Es-
pecially as you say that those foolish
ct anCf fn1
That being so, your journey to Long
field hospital was not wasted time.
No fears will ever trouble my little
wife again.
Wife! The crouching listener
clutched at his thu oat. A lump had
risen there, which seemed like TO choke
him. He strained his ears to listen
when the man continued:
"And now, Kitty-while on the sub
ject of that brute of a first husband
of yours"
"Oh, Archie! He is dead!"
"Well, we'll, dear-perhaps you are
right Now as to the $4,000 his death
brought you. You handed that to me
and told me that l could do absolutely
what 1 liked with it. Thank heaven,
we need no ones money but my own.
Far less anything that came from such
a source as-well, well, I wont say
another word about him. Here is a
receipt, Kitty, from the secretary of a
very deserving charity to whom I sent
the money Now, has that your ap-
proval?"
''What seems best to you, dear, must
be best"
Good And now Kitty, a compact!
Put this man forever out of your mind.
He is dead. Let him pass out-out of
our lives from this very hour
The listening man staggered away
across the fields on to the highway.
In his ears rang the last words he had
heard: Let him pass out-out of our
lives from this very hour"
Entering the town he paused at an
inn and called for brandy. In paying
he saw that he had just five shillings
left-all his worldly wealth. AS he
raised the glass to his lips an organ
started playing outside. The tune was
unknown to him, but-as plainly as if
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
5-Year-Old Plum Trees at Yuma

A swift, embracive glance around
satisfied him that there was not soul
in sight. This was the moment-there
could be no better. Loading his re-
volver he climbed over the parapet of
the bridge on to the narrow outer edge
He meant to make assurance doubly
sure.
Not a sound reached his ears save
the trilling of a lark in the sky above
AS the birds sweet music reached him
he smiled in it the words sounded:
Let him pass out,
Out from lives,
From this very hour.
1t was his last smile. A pistol shot
frightened the bird into silence. i.
A splash Rings which gradually
spread from the rivers middle to its
banks-and that was all.
Presently the singing at heavens
gate was resumed. The water flowed
peacefully under the bridge. In it's
bosom it carried a mans soul to that
bourne whence travellers never return.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

'eWould it be any harm to deceive
her about my age?" inquired the elder
ly millionaire
Probably not"
I'm so. How would it do to confess
to 50?'
ST think your chances would be bet
ter with her if you claimed 75,"-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-24

full and beautiful gifts. The time was
spent socially and with games. Those
composing the party were: Mrs.
George Mansfield. Miss Iowa Mans
field, Miss Lena Cofield, Mrs. George
Reid, Miss Franka Cammack, Mrs. Whe-
Ian, Miss Jessie Hunt. Mrs. Hunt. Mrs.
Chauncey Rifle, Mrs. John Hoss, Mrs.
Walter Snaveley, Mrs. Boswell, Miss
McClasky. Miss Brown, Miss Ethel
Porter, Mrs. Rhodes of ElwOod, In
diana: Mrs. Lee Ryan, Mrs. Edward
Dye. Mrs. Elmer Cox and Miss Marie
Reed
= y y
RETURNED HOME.
Mrs. T. B. Millikan of New Castle.
Indiana, has returned home after a
visit with friends in this city.
= = =
WILL OPEN IN A MONTH.
1t is expected that the Country club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-24
PATRoNEasEs' LIST.

Patronesses for the concerts of the
Earlham Oratorio Society. to be given
1t the Murray Theater, April twenty
seventh, afternoon and evening, are:
Mesdames Mark Reeves. r. L. Kelly,
John B. Dougan, Ray X. Shiveley, J.
Herschel Coffin, s. E. Smith, S. +.
Svayne, A D. Gayle, VIM. N. True
blood, Geo. Knollenberg. Howard Dill,
Geo. Eggemeyer, Alton Hale. w. D.
Foulke, d. w. Comstock, Nettleton
Neff. Lee Nusbaum, VIM. Earhart,
Chas. Marvel F. w. Kruger,
Grace Gormon, Henry Gennett,
Rutherford Jones, Samuel Gaar. Fred
Bartel, Harry N. Holmes. Geo. Ham
ilton, Richard Sedgwick, Z. H. Harris.
Allen Jay, John johnson, Frank Gard
ner. John Nicholson, w. c. Bernhard,
w. p. Robinson, Henry F. Hunting
ton, L. j. Woodland, Atwood Jenkins.
Elmer Eggemeyer, Benz. johnson,
John Shroyer, E. M. Haas, Paul Com
stock, w. F. Starr, Chas Francisco,
Ray Longnecker, Edgar Hiatt, N. C..
Heironimus, Wilbur Hibberd, A..G. Og-
born, Allen D. Hole, e. p. Trueblood,
W. K Bradbury, T A. Mott. Chas.
Bond, T. j. Graham, Judson Rupe.
Frank Braffett, Geo. Gates. C. w. FL
nler, M. F. Johnston, Glenn Gaar. E. R..
Beatty. Misses Sarah Hill, Josephine
Gates, Caroline Foulke, Juliet Swayne.
Margaret Starr, Elizabeth Comst0ck,
Bertha Fihe. Jessie Landwehr, Susan
Kelsey, Carolyn Salter. Helen Reyes,
Catherine Snepp, Ella Winchester, Al
ice knollenberg, Edna Johnson, Eliza
beth Hasemeier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-24

Car Easily BE Made Radiant and
luxuriant.

Any woman can have fascinating
and heavy hair by using Partisan Sage
the most efficient hair grower and
dandruff cure.
Partisan Sage is the favorite hair
dressing of refined people, and since
its introduction into America ii has
met with wonderful success.
II you want beautiful. lustrous hair
that will be the envy of your friends,
go to L. H. Fihe's and get bottle of
Partisan sage today and use it for two
weeks.
Then if you are not satisfied that
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
and refreshing hair invigorator you
have ever used, take it back and get
your money.
That's a fair offer, of course. And
here is another one.
If Partisan Sage does not cure dan
druff, stop falling hair, splitting hair
or itching scalp in two weeks. the
money will be returned.
Dandruff is the forerunner of bald
ness, get rid of it at once. Partisan
Sage kills the dandruff germs. it slim
ulates and tones up the hair roots and
prevents the hair from turning gray.
1t is absolutely the most refreshing
and invigorating hair dressing known
| to mankind. 1t is not sticky or greasy
| and it makes your head feel fine the
| minute you put it on.
For sale by druggists everywhere
and by l.. II. Fihe. Fifty cents a
large bottle. The girl with the Au-
burn hair on every bottle. Mail or
ders filled by Circus Mfg. Co, Buffalo
n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-24

which we are now enjoying to the full
est after the chilly blasts and SHOWS of
the past month. When one comes to
think about it, the weather really is re-
markable for March, as this month is
usually known for its wind. 1t seems
now as If the old time windy month
Will be completely obliterated. One
woman said yesterday that of course
we will pay for this" but one might
reply. What's the use of bothering
trouble till trouble bothers you" The
best thing to do now is to enjoy it
while we may.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-24
STUDENTS HOME.

A number Of the young people Of
the city, who have been attending
school at the various colleges and uni
versities will come flocking home the
latter part of this week 20 spend their
spring vacation with parents and
friends No doubt after the forty days
of penance if over, number of So
cial affairs will be given. all of which
will be attended by these young people.
Easter Monday. March twenty-eighth,
an elaborate ball will be given in the
Pythian temple, for members of the
Wednesday Evening Assembly and Wis
iting guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-24

which has been undergoing repairs
will be opened to the members in
about a month The club will present
an entirely different appearance. The
spacious veranda which is to be built
will be a delightful place for morning
card parties this summer.
CAME TODAY.
Mr.. Fred Bayer. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Bayer Of South Eighth
street. and who is attending a Military
Academy in Ohio came today TO spend
his spring vacation in this city.
- - -
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE.
A special song service will be held
this evening at the First Methodist
church in honor of the birthday ami
versary of Fannie Grossly. The pub
lie is invited to attend
- - -
is OF INTEREST.
Mrs. Hugh Mauzy was passenger
to Indianapolis this morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Mauzy will see Maude Adams
in What Every Woman Knows" a.
the English theater topight.-Rush-
vile Republican.
= - -
HAS RETURNED.
DIR. Chas. S. Bosenbury, who has
been visiting his mother. Mrs. w. G.,
Bosenbury for several days. returned
home TO South Bend. Wednesday. His
mother accompanied him for a visit
New Castle Times.
- - =
WILL COME HOME.
Mr.. Wiley Glass. a student at Ken
Won College, Gambler. Ohio. will spend
his Easter vacation in this city. the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank II. Glass of East Main street
- - =
WILL GO TO DAYTON.
Miss Margaret Means of Richmond
will arrive Saturday for a weeks visi,
with her cousins, the Misses Meyers
of East Richard street.-Daytor
News.
A GUEST HERE.
Mrs. Ira Gage of North Nebrasks
street. is at Richmond. called there by
the death of an aunt-Marion News
! Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-24
A SURPRISE PARTY.

4 pleasant surprise was given Mr.
Louis Kisling and Mr.. Ross Hall at
the home of the former, Tuesday eve
ming The evening was spent with
games and music. Light refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Misses Lena King. Elizabeth Henri
gar. Madge King, Ruby Mccall, Pearl
Miller, Norma Hennigar. and Messrs.
Ross Hall, William Hennigar, Thomas
Phelps, Louis Kisling and Frank Car
YER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-24
Ready to Join.

From the New York Herald.
New religious sect out west Is call.
bers believe In working only half
week. Can greatly increase the men,
bership by coming east and changing
the name to Whole Weekers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-24
~ ..
EASTER NOVELTIES.

A number OF attractive and unique
Easter novelties are being displayed
at the various shops. For the child
rem these will prove especially attract
i've as the CONNECTIONS are nearly al
ways made to please the little people
at this time of the year. For the older
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-24
CLUB NOTES
EASTER MARKET.

An Easter market and apron sale
will be given Saturday in vacant
room on Main street, by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First English Lu-