davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
FarnVIlle, Va.

Farmvine, Va
Dear Aunt Nancy,-Please let me
thank you fer the "&eatness Prize"
you sent me. Dickens Stories Aho t
Children. and for the Puzzle Prize"
you awarded me last Sunday, bur
which ! have not yet received.
think Edith Aliens Christmas
Puzzle" WAS splendid something new,
the solution being: i, candy; 2. book
q, doll; 4, watch; 3, skates.
My head is So fun of Christmas
holiday, Santa Claus, trip to Chester
iieid and other things. that | shall
probably not find time TO write any
thing for our Christmas page. but /
do hope that all the other cousins VIII
send In something and make the
Christmas number the best ever,
Your loving nephew.
LOUIS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier OF the South.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N, B.--Foliowing schedule figure. published :.
information and not guaranteed.
blQ A. M.-Daiiy-Local for Charlotte; Durham
and Raleigh.
i0A5 A. M.--Daiiy-Limitsd--For al po;pts
South. Drawing Room Buffet. Sleeping Can -
AsheviIe N. C.
800 r; NIX. Sunday. Local for Durham and
intermediate stations
500 p. M.-Daily--For Danvi!le Atlanta and
birmingham. with electric lighted Drawing Room
Sleeping Car.
HAS P. M Dnily-Limited for al points South
Pullman ready 900 r. ".
YORK RNERLTNE.
40 +. M.--Dnily-To West Point. connections
'ot ~ na,,ir3ore Moraay "Wednesday and Friday.
"Wednesday and rriday-tocai to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RIt hMoND.
From the South: $50 4, N $40 A. NJ. 400 r ".
and 500 =. N. daily; 1888 r, M, except Sundsvs
tTom West Point: $50 a. NJ, daily, las AZ N.
Sunday.
?. E. hrRGEss. D. P.A
- - man stfsse Phoas Aadlssa ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
Richmond 4 Petersburg Electric R.,

Richmond h Petersburg Electric R'H
for Pe;ershure
r1.s =. 10. II. II, A. NJ. l. .. 1AA s1A,
s6,7.sT i0P.M.
burg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot Of sycamees sss,sA
ISIS, s:ss. :'7.is 7:ss, 'sN. s.ss, .io:ss it:w.
A. NJ, 1919 'i:3s. 3:3s, 3:35 ass SIS ga s7:A
s:3S, s:3s. 'lo.40 ii:<o p. M
tDaily except Sunday and hoiidaya
Carries baggage and express.
ssLimted except Sundays and hoiidavs
: Az cars from Petersburg connect With carr IN
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

have no conveniences for quarreiing.
you win simply have TO so up 10 the
quarreling- room"
They looAed at each other in sud
den wonder, and then, with beating
hearts, followed Their mother up
stairs In the room to which she led
them the plasterers had just finished
their work; there was no carpet on
the floor, ana no Notwithstanding
but a small box and an empty nail
keg. You may sit here, Matte,
said mother pointing TO the box at
one end of the room. And you here.
Edna"
Lana seated herself on the over
turned nail keg. With GREATNESS IN
terest they watched their mother
She took a piece of blue chalk which
the carpenters had left, and drew a
circle round each child.
Now" she explained. you must
not step outside your circles until
the quarreiing is over, and the quar-
reling must all be done here"
AS she closed the door they look
ed at each other, and could not help
laughing.
Il don't know how to begin" said
Edna
They sat for a while longer. look
ing al eacn other and trying not to
laugh.
oh. pshaw, sister" exclaimed Mat
tie. at last. Tets go back aud build
houses! It's more funi'
lis the quarrel over so soon?"
mother asked. at looks. then, as II
ve snou . not need the Quafrenng-
room. after all"
1T isn't much fun" returned Mat
tic.
Well" mother went on. father
and ! thought If we did not really
need II. we might change it's name.
and call II the liayroom You could
have all your books up there then.
and use that room tor your very
own"
"oh. mother" shouted the two
small voices
The committee representing nine
churches in Canada and the United
/ states have approved a new metric
version Of the Psalms, Tho nine
churches so represented are the Pres
tytefian Church In the United States
II America, the Presbyterian Church
IT Canada, the Reformed Church If
iner ca, the United Presbyterian
hIrch OF North America. the Re-
esme1 Presbyterian Church. the Gen
.ral synod of the Christian Refo, med
Church In Nerth America. the ASS.
ciate Reformed Church and the as
sociate PresbyteI ;an Church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
Norfolk and Western Railway.

ONLY ALLrRAfI. LINE TO NORFOLK,
Schedule in effect September DO 1914
Leave Byrd Street Station. Riehmond. for No,
folk: 800 A. H.. 800 p. NJ, ATOP. ~
For Lynchburx and the West s6;i5 A. ~. IN
A. ~. 800 p. NJ. 40 p. NJ.
Arrive Richmond firm Norfolk: iii 20 A. n.
'e;a5 P. NJ, II :soP. NJ. From the West $40 A. NJ
a. 10 r. H.. ii 40 p. NJ. 'e6s P. M sSD0P NJ
Daily. apav except Sunday. hSundav cut,.
W. B. BEvILL. w. C. SAUNDERA
p. T. M, Roanoke. @. p. A., Roanoke.
c. H. BoSLEY. D. p. A.. Richmond, va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
FarnlVille. Va.

Dear Aunt Nancy,--This is simply
to let You know that / have not for
gotten you and, the cousins. ] am
trying to make q good record at
school and am happy to say that j
have done wen so far. | shall try
to send you something for the Christ
zsuas number. Hope Alma Kemp VII
have a drawing. think every men-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

Scottshurg, Va.
Dear Aunt Nancy was glad to
see my letter in print last Monday.
think 1t is real nice for you to give
three prizes for Christmas. Grille
Guthrie hasn't got her badge yet.
enclose story for prize
Your niece,
'r. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Rail-
way Company.
SCHEDULE OF ELECTRIC TRAINS

EFFECTIVE NAY 80 1919.
Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad strss.s,
b'6;0s A. NJ. .7:lo A. M. bs:i0 A. H.. $40 4. n.
.'ioIo 4. H.. LILO A. ". i:lo P. n. t:io 2. Il.
$40 p. NJ, b4;l0 p NJ. $40 p. NJ, SO r. III. lid
p. NJ, bs:i0 P. NJ. 1901 p. NJ. ii:ij r II.
Lave Ashland, England and Maple Styssts:
.s'ss a. y, b.7ooA n. 400 4. H.. boo 4. Il,
400 p. NJ. 500 p. NJ, 400 p. NJ. bs.oO p ~. Ed
p. A.. 0oP' NJ, sno p. H.. be0oP. n. ii0o r. e
daily except Sunday.
ssSunday only.
bCarries baggage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
Here And There In The Circle

Der of the circle ought to get up a
contribution of some kind for the
occasion, don't you?
Lovingly. your niece.
DALLAS DAHL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

Rumford r. o, Va,
Dear Aunt Nancy.--I received my
prize and was ever so glad to get 1t,
and thank YOU ever so much for ii.
Aunt Nancy. you could not have gent
me anything better than that book.
] will tell my cousins II was called
Dickens Stories of Children" Well.
| hope the old Gray Goose will b..
sound asleep when this arrives, and
If he eats 1t 1t will give him indiges-
ton. I would not he sorry for him
one hit. | am trying to live up to the
motto.
From your loving niece,
SALLIE X. CLAIBORNE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
The Quakers.

There are now more than hum
dred and forty thousand Friends. In
England they are all OF the so-called
Orthodox branch, and number about
twenty thousand in America these
Orthodox Quakers are nearly a hun
ared thousand strong. with three
quarters OF them In the new lands
west of the Alleghanies. Ph.ladel-
phia Is the center OF the Hicksite
branch. and their twenty thousand
are chiefly In the East. Furthermore,
to these main bodies must be added
a few scattered meetings of the
Orthodox In Ireland and in Canada.
and the Wilburites. small Ameri-
can sub-sect which st.il processes tho
rigorous Quakerism OF the eighteenth
century.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

y w Charlie.
$SsA LOIS CAMPBELL
Riddles.
1. In Greece.
q When one comes the other goes.
- ri Because II is not of any use
I until you break II.
~ III FREDERICK HIGGASON.
Hc9ne Things Santa f'ars WIN Bring.
Candy.
z. Books.
I'll 3. Rope.
I. Watch.
;. Ekates.
INV LIEN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

MANY families count among their
members at least one relative, or
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-19
STAGE WOMEN
WORK FOR TAFT
PROMINENT ACTRESSES ARE EN.
ROLLING IN THE RANKS OF
THE WORKERS FOR THE Rr-
Election or THE PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. Sept. ls.--Promineul
actresses. headliners In vaudeville ol
the feminine persuasion and chorus
girls may bc found In abundance q,
the women's headquarters Of the re-
publican national committee In the
Times building. this city. A few days
ago Miss Helen varick Boswell. who
has charge OF the women's republican
campaign committee. invited the
women Of the stage who we're inter-
csted In the reelection Of President
Taft to visit the republican headquar-
ters. II was tho nrst appeal to BE-
made to the stage--where there arc
many ardent sunrasists-by any OF
the parties. and II has enhanced the
Taft interests by leaps and bounds.
The stage women are asked to send
their name. address. photo and n few
remarks and they are enrolled a. a.
sociate members Of the republican
women's campaign committee. The
plan has about disrupted the support
Of other candidates. a. far a. fsmi-
nine theaterdom Ia concerned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-19
STRAP HANGERS
T0PAY 3 CENTS
NEW LAW BECOMES EFFECTIvE
IN PORTLAND TOMORROW.
ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY
WILL FIGHT MEASURE

PORTLAND. Sept. ls.--The ordi.
nance providing for minimum
monthly rate Of so cents for gas and
electricity goes into effect Friday
morning. an does also the measure
providing for cent fares for strap
hangers.
Both ordinances were passed by
the city council August II. and signed
by Mayor Rushlight August goth.
The Portland Railway. Light and
Power company will. In all probabil-
ity. contest the validity OF the two
measures. General Manager Papst Of
the Portland Gas and Coke company
says the enforcement Of the minimum
gas rate will cost the company Sl3.-
500 a year, but he has not stated
whether the company would tight the
ordinance In tbs court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-19
MODEL FACTORY
TO Be STARTED
GOVERNMENT MAKING ELABOR.
ATE PLANS FOR THE NEW
PLANT OF THE BUREAU OF I'm.
CRAVING AND PRINTING
United Press Service

United Pres Servics
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. is.-
Uncle Sam q going to have . factory
ir Warrington that will serve a. Il
model for all Industries. This b the
new building for the bureau OF en-
GravinG and printing. whore all ths
governments paper money and post.
age stamps are made. Secretary oi
the Treasury Macveash hopes that
the new structure will b an absolute
model OF perfection - regards hy-
siene and sanitation. and the health
and comfort Of the men and women
employed there. supsrbly lighted.
with the most perfect ventilation.
nothins will bs left undone to make
the employees healthfui and comfort.
able. Secretary Macsvagh believes
that the extra money spent In making
these provisions will result In . big
economy In the future. In addition
to accessories such m wash rooms.
ETC.. there will be. q rest room for
both men and women on each floor.
An excellent lunch room will be e.
tablished. where employees can get
good service and wholesome food at
a nominal cost. One Of the features
will BE- roof garden. Here smployss
who do not care to leave the building
at the noon hour. because II 10 incon-
venient or because Of bad weather.
can get . breathing spell without
leaving the establishment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-19
SPANKING IS
COURTS IDEA
ACTION FOR A DIVORCE Ii DE.
MED no MAN AND WOMAN
WHO LIVED TOGETHER But
TWO MONTHS

PORTLAND. Sept lS.-"You are
only kids. You don't nssd . divorce
The thing to DO u 70 give both q
spanking and send them homo"
This was the remark OF Judge Nc.
CHM In passing upon the divorce suit
Of Verne II. Doty against veri Doty.
The Judge denied both parties . do
cree. Al the husband. wife and wit
nesses left the court room Mrs. Doty
tainted In the corridor. Court Bal
lin Noonan restored her with cold
water.
The couple was married June ~.
1911. separating two months later.
Doty alleged In bis complaint hat
his wife refused 70 get his meals. In
sisted on bringing people to the house
he did not Ike. and repeatedly telling
him she loved another man. When
he was III In the hospital. he alleged.
Mrs. Doty urged him to turn over all
his money to her. He did not see her
after that. She has nled suit for .
divorce. The couple is about 30 years
old.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-19
= ''/ng-Up
BY Joe Bush

II. v. Gates 10 In the city today 70.
new scquaintances. lie declares tina,
the mos, interesting political meeting
he has ever attended was In Gan
Francisco Tuesday night. whom hs
heard Congressman Bede OF Minasso.
Va answer Colonel Roosevelt.
We opened our mouths 70 laugh
when the speaker concluded his nrs,
sentence. and We were kept laughing
continuously all evening" said Mr..
Gates.
y recall one sentence that made a
distinct hit with me. We now have
triplets In presidential candidates.
This is moi. a desirable condition OF
arairs' Few Of Us want tripls,s.
There Is one bad thing about them.
Once you get them you can't get rid
OF them"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-19
MANY CLERKS TO
60 TO CAPITAL
ABOLIsHMENT OF TIM PENSION
AGENCIES THROUGHOUT tar
COUNTRY RESULTS N 500
GOING TO WASHINGTON
United Press Service

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. e.. Sept 10
Congress having dccrced the abolition
Of seventeen pension agencies through
out the country. the army of govern.
ment clerks Ia Washington will on
January 3lst receive an accession of
about 500 workers to Its ranks. Tho
agencies have besn eliniusisd In the
belief that the work OF distribution
can be conducted on . more economic
basis from the capital
The citiss In which the agencies are
abolished are: Augusta tMe ,. Bos
ton. Buffalo. Chicago. Columbus tOl.
Concord IN. ~. Dcs Moines. Detroit.
indianapolis. knoxville. ,uisviile.
Milwaukee. New York. Philadelphia.
pittsburs. San Francisco AMI Topeka.
A. the present time there are nssr-
ly35o clerks employed In these asen.
cies. but the centerinE OF tho work
here. Il In expected. will enable . 70.
duction In this number OF at least
nifty No sficicnt clerks In good stand
Ing. however. will be dropped. except
at their own request Those who do
sire to remain In the service and do
not care to come here for empoyment.
will probably bs transferred TO other
branches OF the government service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-19

There are Q number Of inviolsbls
rules. This 10 one of them: You can't
dignity an Issue n9r establish . prin-
cipls by clowainGN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-19
County Coavention

The Klamath county convention Of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold an ali-dsy's session st
the library building. Friday. ssptem-
Der 20. County officers are TO be elect
ed for the coming year. A program
has been arranged by the ladies Of the
local union. and lunch will be served
at noon.
All members and friends Of tho
union are urged TO bs present. Any
W. G. T. U. women Visiting In the
city are invited to meet with us. and
enjoy the day and set acquainted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-19

The ladies OF the Christian church
VIII hold their regular cooking sale
this week Saturday at the Shasta.
Please let all the ladies' OF tho church
contribute for the sale.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07

What do the people care about
this "third term bugaboof Not a
farthing. What do they care about
Taft's being entitled to q sec
ond nomination. Not a farthing.
What the people want is results.
They have no fear that man they
call from private life to head their
government will become or try to
become a dictator. They realize at
once that this is only talk by those
interests who do not want a man like
Roosevelt in the president chair
to do the things the people want
done. They know and feel that il
is all bosh.
Almost as foolish is the talk that
President Taft, or any other off,
Ger, is entitled" to a second
nomination. We do not have
"titles" in this country. No man
is entitled" to any nomination, I'm
less in the minds of the people he
has made good for shem-has ac-
complished what they expected him
to accomplish.
1t is time for this "tweedle dee
and tweedle dunn" talk to be put
aside and that we get down to the
real issue. The real Issue is fun
damental. Those who have faith In
the people, who believe the people
know what they want and know
enough to choose the servants who
will give them what they want-all
these, or nearly all of them, will be
for Roosevelt for the nomination
And on the other hand, all those
who believe that the people cannot
be trusted to do the right thing
who have not faith in the people,
who prefer to trust to politicians
and leaders and bosses-these people
as a general rule will be for Taft
for the nomination.
This is the issue, way down at the
bottom of the whole argument. You
may not realize it now, or next
week, or next year-but it is there
nevertheless, and you will see il
some day.
Do not allow anyone to befog the
issues for some selfish purposes OF
their own. Stick to the main issue
and say your say when the time
comes.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07
FIRST DOSE ENDS INDZGES-
TON, HEARTBURN, OR GAS Z
ON STOMACH.

The question as to how long you
are going to continue a sufferer
from Indigestion, dyspepsia, or out
of-order stomach is merely a matter
of how soon you be gin taking
Bloodine.
If your stomach is lacking in
digestive power; why not help the
stomach to DO its work, not with
drastic drugs, but as reinforcement
of digestive agents such as are
naturally at work in the stomach.
People with weak stomachs should
take a little Bloodine occasionally
and there Will be no more indiges-
ton, no feeling like a lump of lead
in the stomach, no heartburn, sour
risings. gas on stomach. or belching
of undigested food. headaches, dizzi-
ness or sick stomach; and besides,
what you eat will not ferment and
poison your breath with nauseous
odors. All these symptoms result
ing from a sour, out-of-order stom-
ach and dyspepsia are generally re-
lieved five minutes after taking a
little Bloodine.
Go to your druggist and get 90
cent bottle of Bloodine now and you
will always 60 to the table with a
hearty appetite, and what you eat
will taste good, because your stomach
and intestines will be clean and
fresh and you will know there are
not going to be any more bad nights
and miserable days for you. Bloodine
will freshen you and make you feel
like life is worth living.
Bloodine costs but so cents q
bottle. Mail orders filed. The
Bloodine Corporation, Boston, Mass.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07

The County Commissioners In ses-
sion Monday granted renewals OF
liquor license to James Schultheiss
and George Kruger of Plymouth,
Otto Walters, Oliver Hopple and
Mark Parmeter Of Bremen and John
d. Thayer of Lapaz. These licenses
are not exactly granted, but are
agreed on, the renewals being held
till the last day of the term on ac-
count of a ruling on the law which
loses a day each time when licenses
are granted early in the session.
The licenses of G. Bogardus of Gull
yer was transferred to VIM. Hays.
Peter Neisley was made Justice
ofthe Peace in Bourbon township.
Claud Rubelt, Owen Kitch and Nor
man Kring were made Constables in
the same township.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07
REPUBLICAN CALL
For the Election of Delegates To
State and District Conventions.

Pursuant to the call of the Repub-
lican State Committee, and the Re
publican District chairman, the repub-
licans of Marshall county are hereby
called to meet in mass convention in
their several townships, at the times
and places indicated below, on
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1912.
and elect delegates and alternate
delegates to the Republican State and
District Conventions, the State Con-
vention to be held at Indian
apolis, Indiana, on Tuesday, March
26, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, for the
purpose Of electing four delegates
at-large and four alternate dele
gates-at-large to the Republican Ma
tional convention to be held In the
city of Chicago June 18, 1912; and
also to nominate two electors-at-
large to be voted for at the Novem-
Der election, 1912, and also to
elect two contingent electors at
large who shall be qualified to take
the place of said electors-at-large
in case of their disability to act;
and the District Convention to be
held at Warsaw on Tuesday, April 2,
1912, for the purpose of electing two
delegates and two alternate delegates
to the National Convention.
These meetings in the different
townships will be held as follows:
Union-In Culver at 200 p. m.
West-At West school house, at
1890 a. m.
Polk-At Tyner at 900 p. m.
North-At Lapaz at 200 p. m.
German-At Bremen at 1880 p. m.
Bourbon-At Bourbon in the town
hall at 2:$$ p. m.
Tippecanoe-At Tippecanoe at
200 p. m.
Walnut-In Argos at 200 p. m.
Green-At Whippoorwill school
house at 200 p. m.
Center-In Plymouth at 2:30 p. m
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07
THE THIRD TERM IDEA.

In all probability the nominee of
the republican national convention
for president of the United States
will be either Taft or Roosevelt.
There is now little likelihood that a
dark horse will capture the prize.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his Columbus
speech, took issue with President
Taft on so many questions as to
make the contest between the two
turn upon important principles and
policies. Neither the supporters OF
Taft nor the enemies of Roosevelt
have anything to gain, on the whole,
from undertaking to confuse the
issue by centering attention upon the
third term idea.
Mr.. Roosevelt is right when he
says that the precedent which for
bids a third term for president has
reference properly only to the third
consecutive term.
Few monarchs OF Europe possess
such great power as is exercised by
the president of the United States
It has been considered almost i'm
possible to defeat for denomination
a man who is In the midst of his
first term as president. A chief
executive at the close of his second
term might be still more strongly
intrenched and therefore able to
force himself into a third term.
A former president who has been
out of office for four years is like
an other citizen, no stronger than
his own personality. He has no
patronage, he controls no federal
officials and therefore he lacks the
power to dictate the selection OF
delegates to the national convention
Neither does he command any arm
ed forces. The sentiment against
the third term has its justification
in the desire of intelligent Ameri-
cans to prevent the perpetuation In
power of a dictator, like Diaz OF
Mexico, who freely used the re.
sources of the government to accom-.
plish the defeat of his political op-
ponents.
The supporters of Mr.. Taft make
q tactical error when they assai
Mr. Roosevelt, the private citizen
for seeking a third term as presi
dent. The campaign for Mr.. Taft
to be successful, must be made OF
affirmative hnes.-Chicago News.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07
Once More for the Flyer.

Through trains on the Pennsyl-
vania were all late Monday, the
reason being that the eighteen hour
New York. Chicago limited train,
travelling forty miles an hour was
derailed at Bucyrus. Ohio. Two en-
gines and two cars went off the
track, which was blockaded several
hours in consequence. No one was
injured, which seems to be one
more miracle in the running of fast
railroad trains.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-07

Mrs. P. J. Richard and Mrs. John
Richard have just returned from the
Soldiers Home at Lafayette, where
they took Mrs. Ryan, mother of
ssTrue Blue" Mrs. Ryan stood the
trip very well and is pleased with
their home. She sent her thanks to
all the neighbors who have been so
kind to her in securing her such a
nice home. Mesdames Richard stop
eel off at Logansport and other
points on their way home. They say
the water was very high at Delphi
and Logansport, the corn fields be-
ing all under water and people NOV
ing out of their homes.