davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25

Announcement has been made re-
Gently Of the discovery Of half a dozen
lemon trees In the citrus fruit belt In
southern California that bear fruit of
an almost completely seediess type.
The owner Of the ranch on which
these trees are located Is not sure OF
the exact origin Of the scions from
which the trees In question developed.
but believes they were from stock i'm
ported from southern Europe. The
seedless lemon produced by these
trees Il Of good size. full Of juice and
Of excellent quality. A seedless lemon
Il an object that has been long sought.
and It Is predicted that within q few
years this seedless variety viii sup
plant the common kind. just as some
years ago the navel orange took the
place Of the seeded fruit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25

A group of American and Canadian
capitalists will shortly establish In
Brazil the largest beef producing plant
in the world. The syndicate has
bought 100000 acres of land Of the
Brazilian government on which cattle
can range the year around without
danger from freezing or storms. The
project viii be started with the largest
number Of cattle 1t is possible to buy,
and its capacity Is placed at 100000
head The headquarters Of the com
pany will be Sac Paulo. $50 miles
north of Buenos Aires. Murdo Me-
Kenzie OF Colorado, a former president
of the National Stockmen's association,
will head the company at a salary Of
$4,000 a year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-25

An interesting feature in connection
with an international egg laying con-
test which is being conducted at the
Storrs Agricultural college in Connect
cut is that all OF the pens Of laying
hens are housed in the open or in fully
ventilated quarters. care being taken
only to see that no direct drafts strike
the fowls while roosting at night. 1t
was thought by some that II the Leg
horns and like breeds were given these
conditions that they would do mighty
little laying. But 1t is turning out that
to date at least these very hens are
Smelling out the most eggs.
A friend who tried most all combina-
lions Of feeds for his flock Of hens
enally caused them to get down to
business by cutting out a good deal Of
the corn which they had been getting
and substituting In place OF It bran,
skimmilk AID tankage. the kind that
r. put mp at the packing houses as q
feed for hogs and poultry. When the
hens had been on this ration for 4
short time they surpassed In egg pro-
duction any previous record, The bet
ter results secured were not due to the
fact that the latter ration was particu-
larry expensive. bnt simply to the other
TACT that It was a ration that gave the
biddies the food elements they needed
n e&g production
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05

Ptak and Kortan while the battery
for the insignificant other nine
was Okey and another fellow who
does not wish his name associated
with the game. So we shall not
add insult to injury and keep
mum. Before the game a Shoot
ing match took place between Sc
veral of the local boys, namely:
James Kulis, John Cap and James
Welt, Welt hit pa out of 25; Ku-
lis % and Cap Is. After that
Frank Frana challenged Jack Hat
wan who unabashed took him up,
but thereupon felt sorry he did;
for Frana missed 4 out of 10 and
Jack 7 out of 10 and had to pay
the price of his inaptitude at the
game. Shortly after, however,
Frana was parading the streets
pulling for all he was worth on a
"speckled trout"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05

Workmen are busy erecting an
addition to the shed in T. V.
Ptak's lumber yard. The shed is
160x60ft. and when completed Mr..
Ptak will have one of the finest
yards in this part of the state
Tyndall Tribune.
Will Mach of this place received
his patent papers for a we'll thing
and molds therefore from the pa
tent Office at Washington this
week. The invention is a decided
improvement over the present sys
tenn known of thing wells and al
ready he has received inquiries
from several concerns what he
would take for the patent.
A dance will be given by Jos.
Halla in the Sturma hall Satur-
day, Sept. IA, at which the follow
ing prizes will be given: $500 in
cash and a free dance ticket to the
person bringing the heaviest pota-
to and $3.50 in cash and free
dance ticket to the person exhibit
ing the longest potato. Music for
this dance will be furnished by
the Tabor band and a cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to attend.
The Rooaevelt platform men
tons something about controlling
the trusts; that is to say, Mr.
Roosevelt would not destroy them
as would Mr.. Bryan. 1t seems
that all parties with pen and
mouth are trying to find the ways
and means of controlling these
iuggernauts, but so far have
shamefully failed. Why not stop
all this foolish prattle and listen
to the remedy of Socialists who
say that the government can con-
troll the trusts by owning them;
that is, let the people, and not a
few individuals, own them; This
is about the most sensible solution
even if it does come from the
much misunderstood party.
A game of ball was played on
the local diamond last Sunday bet
ween the famous Breezy Hill nine
and an aggregation of piekups at
Tabor. It we're idle to say that
the Breezy Hill sluggers won the
game, the score being 5 to 10.
Batteries for the Breezies was
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05

The goth century Daniel of the
Utica Times rattles this Of in last
weeks issue: "A barking dog
may not bite. But you might as
we'll kill a man as to scare him to
death" And this Immediately
after slipping out of the lions
den9
OF all whiskeys the one which
comes nearest perfection is the /.
wv. HARPER. 1t is scientifically
distilled from choicest grain; new
er sold until thoroly matured; al
ways delightful and guaranteed
satisfactory. Sold by Hruska &
Trunec.
Get a farm in Gallatin Valley,
Mont. 1t will double in value in
the next three to five years.
Good land can be had cheap now
frcm $15 to $25 per acre. Excur.
sion ria G. M. & St. Paul Rail
road Tuesday, Sept. II and Tues,
day, October /. Round trip fare
from Tabor $500.
John Sturma who had been a re
sident of this place for the past
six years left for Omaha Thurs
day to seek medical aid. He had
been seriously i'll for the past two
months and his condition at pre-
sent is quite serious. Mrs. Barta
with whom he had been living &C.
companied him.
]. w. Hruska returned from
his trip in Montana last week.
! He did not buy land there. V. j.
Noll of Tyndall who was there
with him secured a position in a
lumber yard at Glendale, Mont,
and will remain in that state. V.
J. had been working for the Ptak
lumber yard in Tyndall for a mum
Der of years.
AT present time there are over
5000 lineal feet of cement walks
being constructed in town and
three crews are working on them.
They will be finished in a few
weeks and aside of making the
town more slightly will also en-
nance property values. This was
q much needed improvement and
the town board deserves much
credit for pushing the thing along
in spite of a few kickers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05

Mrs. Peter LoeS, her son Leo
and daughter Miss Mary of Eme-
ry, are spending the week here
visiting with M. J. Loes.
Frank Carda has commenced
work on a large barn on the farm
of GlynA Bros. this week, the
same to be 30x50, Is feet high. =
Hruska & Trunec's saloon has
been artistically decorated in and
without and is one of the contest
places In the state.
Go with the crowd to Gallatin
Valley, Three Forks, Mont, Tues
day Sept. and Tuesday, Oct. /,
1912. Round trip fare good for
| rs days $3.50.
J. A. Hubacek and Chas Ranek
left for Waubun, Mimi. Tuesday
The first named to look over his
land and the latter with a view of
buying land.
Frank Bouska while operating
a cornsheller last week had the
mis- fortune OF slipping and falling
on a projection, breaking one of
his ribs.
Joseph Vlasak bought a Ford
automobile of Jos Skorpik last
week and F. M. Dvoracek bought
one this week. Jos. Skorpik and
Jos. Hruska had gone after it
Thursday.
A dance will be given in the Mi
chel hall Sat. Sept. 7, by the To-
cal w. @. w. for which the Ia
Dor band will furnish music. A
cordial invitation is extended to
every to attend. ..
There had been 125 tickets sold
at this station Monday for the ex-
cursion train to Wagner. Many
of the local people also had gone
there in autos, scat least 200 from
here attended the labor day celeb
ration. According to our esti-
mate there were about 5000 visit
ors at Wagner on that day and all
of them were very much dissap-
pointed in the airship fight.
Beachey, the aviator failed to rise
with his machine over twenty feet
altho he had made three attempts
during which he had never remain
ed in the air over twenty seconds.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05
Auction Sale

An.auction sale will be held Cd
the Jos. Becyar farm, 6 mills
south and l mile west of TyndaI,
S, DON Tuesday, September 1Oth
1912, at which 6 good work horsei
6 cows, 20 shoats, chickens, farm
machinery and some Household
furniture will be sold. Also, Al
acres Of corn in field and ~ ton
of prairie hay. Terms Of sale
All sums under $40, cash; aboV
that amount, s months time at
per cent. Thos. Kronaizl, owner
l.. A.. Eads, auctioneer, VIM
Thompson, clerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05

Next Tuesday the game season
opens.
Anton Rezac of near Dante was
q visitor here last Sunday.
School warrant books at 75cente
each at the Independent Office.
For q square deal. good lumber. and
low prices. cofs to J. H. Queal Co.
Day books and ledgers of all
sizes for sale at the Independent
Office.
Peter Petrik and John Sirovat-
ka were at Lake Andes over Sun
day.
v. A. Barger and his father
made a trip to St. Louis early in
the week.
Chas. Nedved and his crew are
erecting o new city hall in Utica
which will be 24x3O.
No hunting or shooting allowed
on my land. An violators will be
prosecuted. dos. Hakl.
Ed. Rooney left for Marion, Ia.
Thursday fos. a short visit with
his children at that place.
John SoFlhrada, ST., is having a
barn bully in the rear of his resi-
dence wnich will be 14x16, ~ fit.
high. 4
Lost, a black sack coat at Mi
chefs hall Aug. oath. Please re-
turn at the Independent Office.
Jos. Boska.
Vincent Frydl of Milwaukee
visited relatives at this place last
week. He is a nephew of the
Rotschadl's. :
Frank Charvat, Misses Lena
and Josie and ice Vyborny visit
ed at the home of Anton Charvat
and John Burger near Wagner
early in the week. Z
" 49, a-r
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05
Farm for Sale.

200 acres near Wagner, S. D.
All first class land; 100 acres I'M
der cultivation. $685. 90 per acre.
J. A. Wagner, Tabor, S. D.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05
Notice to Sportsmen.

On account Otthe open season con
ing on the 10th, the great Sports
mems meeting will be held on Fri
day the 18th instead OF the 18th 9
Huron, statesfaff week. ]
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05

l will rent farm of. 100 to "a
acres with decent buildings III Bo
Homme or Yankton County pr
ferred, for at leasS5 years. Jo:
Salansky, Tabor, S. d. 81
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-09-05

Six Poland China bears, 4 mos.
old for sale, full blood. Cheap il
taken at once.
Peter Hejna, Tabor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
FARMERS ARE TOLD
TO PRUNE TREES
The Fall Is the Best Season
to Do the Work as Dead
Wood Can Be Seen.

Blight and severe winter injury has
caused great damage to Wayne coun-
~ apple orchards, according TO the
Purdue experts who have made ex-
periments here. Prof. c. G. Wood
bury, secretary of the Indiana Apple
Show which is to be held in Indiana
polls, November 1919. says:
Great care should be exercised in
removing all dead wood from apple
trees before the leaves fall this au-
tumn. Limbs injured by the weather
or blight can be easily seen now, and
can be removed more readily and
cheaper than at the time of the an
nual pruning in the early spring. Dead
leaves are worse than useless TO a
tree is they harbor numerous forms
of fungus troubles.
Sharpen up your pole shear and
pruning knife, and remove this dead
wood at once. This will remove one
great source of infection. so that il will
be easier to produce good fruit APP
pie culture is not a haphazard indus
try. Every means known to science
must be exercised in pest control If
merchantable fruit is to be produced.
Orchard sanitation, as we'll as spray
ing, must be practiced. Great care
should be exercised in caring for these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
BUSINESS COLLEGE

Manager Campbell left on Friday to
join the direction of Indiana Business
College, who will make business trip
through Western Indiana and North
ern Kentucky. Points of special en-
gagement are Vincennes, Evansville
and greensboro, Kentucky. While at
greensboro, they expect to visit the
factory of the University Stereotype
company where they have a business
engagement with w. S. Ireland, the
inventor of the machine.
Mr.. r. c. Perrin, druggist of Indi-
annapolis, whose sister, Miss Edith, is
a student, called at the school on We'd
nesday.
Jesse Widau, of College Corner,
spent the past week at his home
Mr.. Russell Blythe, who is doing
field work for Indiana Business Col
lege, will make his headquarters in
Richmond for few weeks.
Walter King, a former student, now
Of near Economy. Ind, visited the
school on Wednesday morning
Miss Cecilia Fosmeier has accepted
position with The Hayes Track APP
pliance Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
trees, as the apple is one of the most
crops of the country"

Water Bills due October 1st. slot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
GREAT POWER
OF REPUBLIC
TO Be SHOWN
One Hundred and Twenty
three Ships of the Atlantic
Fleet in New York for the
Big Review.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

for their benefit. Indeed, it is probable
that they will have the opportunity of
seeing one or more of the World-Series
games between the New York Giants
and the Boston Red Sox.
The officers will be given a whirl
of smokers and suppers at the leading
hotels of the city, together with many
private functions given in their honor.
The President will arrive in New
York on Monday, and will put in the
day receiving and making official
calls.
On the following day, the 18th, Presi-
dent Taft will review the fleet, sail
ing around it. He will then take po-
sition near Bedloe's Island and watch
the fleet as it moves out of the har-
Dor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12

Missions in Homeland"
Mrs. W. w. Criley. Indianapolis, Ind.
Medical Missions-Lepers.'
Mrs ". H. Sudhoff, Richmond, Ind,
India and Africa"
Miss Mary Klippel, Louisville, Ky.
The Foreign Land
Mrs. Geo. H. Knollenberg, Rich
mond, Ind, The Pageant, Darkness
and Light"
Address-India-Mis Annie E. San.
ford, Guntur, India.
Offering.
announcements.
Hymn 337.
Benediction.
Thursday, 500 a. m.
Meeting of Committee, 500 to 600
o'clock.
Devotional--Mrs Grace Cromer
Middletown, Ind.
Roll Call.
Minutes.
Report of Convention Committees.
Election of Officers.
Election of Delegate to General Con
vention, York, Pa, 1918.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Devotional Service-Mrs. J. l.. Gore
Louisville. KY.
Roll Call.
Minutes.
Solo-Mrs. Geo. Bartel
Business-Unfnishe New.
Adjournment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12

1910-1914-Mrs. A. c. Miller. 1911-1915
Rev. II. K. Fenner, d. D.; on state
Of the church, Rev. Karl w. Kramer;
on home missions, Rev. c. Huber, D.
D., Rev. A. Z. Rem, Rev R. T. Vor-
berg. Rev. G. Emerson Harsh, Presi-
dent of Synod (ex-officio). Rev.
Thomas A Estell, Secretary of Synod
(ex-officio); on ministerial education,
Prof. r. F. Prince, Phi. D., Rev. c. A.
Wilson. Phi. D., Mr.. J. H. Laughner:
on examination, Rev. Fl. K. Fenner,
D. D., Rev. s. S. Waltz, d. D., Rev. W.
S. Sigmund, D. d., Rev. G. E. Howard,
Rev. G. Emerson Harsh, (ex-officio).
Mission Officers.
The officers of the missionary soci-
ETY. are Mrs. l.. C. Sigelen, IndianapC-
lis, president; Mrs. w. w. Criley, In
dianapolis, northern vice president;
Mrs. j. l.. Gore, Louisville, KY, re-
cording secretary; Miss Mile Mutt,
Edinburg, corresponding secretary;
Miss Mary klippel, Louisville. KY.
treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Schmidt,
Louisville, Ky, historian.
The department secretaries are as
follows:
Home department, Mrs. J. F. F.
kayhoe, Nashville, Tenn: thank-offer
ing, Mrs. H. Hieger, Richmond, Ind;
young peoples department, Mrs. Ruth
Compton Cutsinger, Edinburg, Ind;
childrens department. Mrs. l.. w. Ger
man, louisville, Ny; box work chair
man, Mrs. Minnie Foley, Broad Ripple,
Ind; magazine secretary, Mrs Chas.
E. Beecher, Louisville, Ky; literary
committee, chairman Mrs. w P. Heeb.
Mrs. Chas. E. Bescher, Miss Lulie
Schweitzer, Mrs. W. S. Montz, Mrs.
Emma Raab, Miss Lizzie Gausman,
Miss Amelia Shaffner, all of Louis
vile, KY, Miss Lizzie Winkler advis-
DRY member, Richmond
Missionary Program.
The program of the missionary So
ciety is appended:
Wednesday, $50 a. m.
Communion with Synod.
Opening of Convention, 1880 a. m.
Roll Call.
Reception of Credentials.
Benediction, Ps. GIL, 2.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Devotional service. Mrs. VIM. Sig
mund. Indianapolis, Ind.
Greetings, Mrs. Paul Bendfeldt,
Richmond, Ind.
Response. Mrs. Virginia Summit.
Nashville, Tenn.
Roll Call.
Minutes.
Appointment of committees and re-
porters.
Reports:
President, corresponding secretary,
treasurer, historian.
Organizer, Northern, vice presidents
Organizer, southern, vice presidents
Reports of department secretaries
Thank offering, children's band,
young peoples, home, box-work. litera-
ture, magazine.
Solo--"A Grand Sweet Song" Miss
Marie Thorman, Richmond, Ind
Round Table Quiz, Mrs. Lee Nus
baum. Richmond, Ind.
Exercise by Junior and Childrens
Bend OF st. Pauls church, Richmond,
Ind.
Lesson Taught-Coming to the
Light.
Lessons Learner, Sowing, Raping,
Cleaning, illustrated songs.
"Wednesday, 7:3o p. m.
| Organ Voluntary.
Hymn 335.
Scripture, Rev. c. Huber, Richmond
Ind
Prayer.
Anthem-"Send Out Thy Light"
Choir.
nati'-Mrs. Fred Schmidt, Louisville
Ky.
Mrs. E. G. Howard, Richmond, Ind,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
BOWLING SCORES
Democrats.

The Bull Moosers beat the Demo
Gratis out of 3 games, and also a to-
tai of 100 pins. King got hogh score
with 213 and Hodge a close second
with 211. King also was high in aver
age with 1913 and Miller, of the Demo-
Gratis, second, with ISL. The Repub-
lican fans pulled hard for the Demo
Gratis, but to no avail.
The league opens next Tuesday
night with 8 five men teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12

We take pleasure offering friends
publishers of McCa1s %
Palladium subscription The Mccall
company selecting pattern magazine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
THREE BIG CONVENTIONS
OF LUTHERANS NEXT WEEK

The Olive Branch Synod of the
Lutheran church, the Lutheran
Brotherhood and the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary society which
are affiliated with the synod, will
hold their annual conventions in this
city beginning next Mondy
The brotherhood will be the first or
ganization to open it's sessions, begin
ming Monday morning and continuing
until Tuesday evening when the an
nual synodical sermon, preached by
the Rev. Thomas A. Estell, of Mum
Gle, marks the opening of the sixty
fifth annual convention of the Olive
Branch synod.
simultaneously with the sessions of
annual convention of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary society
will hold their deliberations. Mrs II.
Hieger, this city, has charge of the
thank-offering department of the soci-
ETY., and Miss Lizzie Winkler, this city,
is advisory member of the literature
committee.
ventions will be held in ST. Paul's
church, and that congregation will al
so entertain the delegates. The Rev.
c. Huber, pastor of the church, said
today that a large representation of
lay delegates and ministers is expect
ed, as Richmond has an enviable rec
ord for the cordial entertainment it
accords visitors.
SynodicaI Calendar.
The synodical calendar is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday Evening-Opening service.
Sermon by the Rev F. A. Estell, Mum
Gle
Wednesday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
service. Sermon by the Rev. M. r.
Mohler, Cicero, Ind.
Wednesday Evening-Services in
charge of the Woman's Home and For
ejgn Missionary Society.
Thursday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ser
vice, led by the Rev. ]. H. Diehl, Rock
port, Ind.
Thursday Evening-Ordination Ser
vice. Sermon by the Rev. E. G. How
ard, Richmond.
The standing committees of the
synod are appended:
On State Of the Church-Rev. Karl
w. Kramer.
On Home Missions-Rev. C. Huber.
D. D., Rev. r. T. Vorbeg, Rev. A. E.
Rem, Rev. G. E. Harsh (ex-officio),
Rev. T. A. Estell (ex-officio).
On Ministerial Education-Prof. B.
F. Prince, Phi. D., Rev. C. A. Wilson,
Phi. D.. Mr.. ]. H. Laughner.
On Examination-Rev. H. K. Fen
ner D. D., Rev. S. S. Waltz, DID,, Rev.
W. S. Sigmund, DID, Rev. E. G. How
ard, Rev. G. E. Harsh (ex-officio).
Delegate to the National Anti-Sa-
loon League Convention-Rev. w. 5.
Sigmund, D. d.
On Observation-Disclosures Con-
ference, Rev D. P. Heltzel; Louisville
Conference. Rev. ]. H. Diehl; Nash
Vile Conference, Rev. J. F. Kayhoe.
Trustees of the State Anti-Saloon
League of Indiana-Rev. w. S. Sig
mund, D. D., Rev. D. M. Horner.
Officers Of Synod.
The officers of the synod are the
following:
President, Rev G. Emerson Harsh,
1925 Chestnut ST., Columbus, Ind; sec
rotary, Rev Thomas A. Estell, Fl Or
chard Place, Muncie, Ind. statistical
secretary, Mr.. H. H. Combs. Shep-
herdsville, Ky; treasurer, Mr.. B. c.
Bowman, Muncie, Ind; directors OF
Wittenberg College, 19OS-1912-Rey.
H. K. Fenner, D. D., Mr.. B. c. Bow
man, Mr.. Lee B. Nusbaum. 1910-1914-
Rev. c. Huber, d. D., Rev. VIM. Sig
mund, d. D., Mr.. Theo E. Otte; direc-
tors of Oesterlen Orphans home,
!9OS-1S12, Mrs. George H. Knollen-
berg. 1309-1913-Mr. Joseph Harris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
NOTICE..

The statement printed in an evening
paper that Dairy Inspector Flock
found an ice cream parlor in connec-
ton with my barber shop and that
they were unsanitary, is erroneous.
Inspector Flock said both places were
He made his inspection Thursday at
$50 p. m. while the paper which goes
to press at $50, carried the enron
eous statement on the same day
L. l.. Lamb
advertisement 1926
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
Tho Opinion She SOUGHT.

Tho Opinion She Sought.
well. what do you think of my new
hat?" she asked
DO you want a candid opinion 2" he
questioned.
Heavens. no." she replied. Say
something ice'-Exchange
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12

Water Bills due October list. slot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-12
Repentance,

RePentanoe.
Sorrow for sin is not repentance. Re
pentance Is great volume of duty
and godly sorrow is but the fronts
piece or title page. 1t is the harbingei
Or introduction to it.