davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-20
gssass salat.Sef, PR ERasi 25e.
IeHndser ctrfs.
fyerner Ursnttm fur eapSe.
eas WetsIeE 333 xssff d. Ape.
1oSesitarJ.

W1brsno Der 4rbsit puroe esit,rn
Der as Sabre alts 4nitreiter Gus.
Rifum, BON OIiber unb Blum Ctr,
bon einem unfaa betroffsn, tpslhsr
fur3e 3eit ipdi.r feinen 5oo bsrbsi.
fiihrie. Ridum mar. auf einem 6Gnge.
seriiit iiebsno. nit benz aHitreihen bss
bonies Ro. CAB gapmiIIer 5trabe BE-.
ihdfiisi, als er 1ein 9IeidgsDiht per.
lor unb topfiiber aus Der 60be ces
oriitsn 5todsperts tn bic 5iefe ftiirsie.
Der 8erunaIiidte. lpelfxr einsn Ghds
belbruh uno anbere ibpere Derlebun-
gen erlitien hotte, ipurbs icb!eunigIi
ndh bem itdbtiiden bofpitaI eebraht,
no er tur5 non feiner Ginlieferunq
itorb. Der Coroner ipurbe bnadrif.
tist nHo crbneis einen Jnqueft an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-20
9eit Eooesaoe
Inrfte Der Stabtratil ben Brobfiiten
por ben Nnterinipaarenseid)df.
ten nerieben.

Das Sanitdtstommittee bes Stabt'
ratbs ldbt elm. bsrartise Oroinana
ausarbsitsn. - Derner fOG pos gum
Uertauf ausaelegte grot auh per'
bedt unp sesen JIisgen nno Stoub
ssfdiisi i,in. - Diefs beiben Jras
gen geftern in 0ff.uilih.r Gommit'
istfibuns Dsnti!iri. - Cine fhmsi.
bige Brobtiite tpuroe pom geTunb.
beiisamie ben aommitissmitslieoerr
sessiss. - Die 4rsuments Der Jns
tsreNanien fir uno nieosr bic Broo.
fiite. - Die Rstourniruns oes nns
pertauften Brobs. - Tus pnbli,
tam piu friifes, rparmes 4ruo
baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-20

~-----~--- . ----~-~--~
Das SaidiaI Der grpbtiits, bic Isii
Jabren elm iopniitHn OdIein DOR ben
Maierialpoarsnldb.n fiibrtt uno aud
osr lieben Suaenb i.br bduiis als 6iss
selsgenbeit, tpte auh, namsniliob ON
.alorrsihsn 0iertsn", aIs Brsnnmats.
rial fir syrsuosnfeusr bientt, oiirft.
bis- beikseIt i.in.
Das Gt1otrntbstommittee fir Ga.
Hiidisneien bat ssitern na6 elmer iebr
uusssbehnitn Sibuna in bersn Der
lauf niels ARGUMENT. fir unb pioer
bic Bobiaitsn porsebraft iparbsn,
einItimmis beihloiien, ben Stoot.
anfpalt mi! Der ausarbeitung elmer
Drbinan5 gu beduftragsn, burh relds
Die DenuBung oerdrtieer Roften in
3utuHft perboien fsin fon.
0lei6aeitig rpirb oie Crbinans aud
0eitimmuneen iiber bic aufbepabs
rung bes gum Ueriouf dusliesenosn
8rcbS snibaltsn uuo 3ipor babin laus
tenb, oab ole 8adipdaren burh 0lass
tatsn ootr amber. arrangements 10
beoedt fein iollsn. oab iie Dor ben
JIiessn uno Dor Dem Sioub sefdaibt
iino.
DieIe Srbinans itebt i'm giniiona
NIT ben Mininen nno gmpfsslunsen
Des hdotiFden G<iunbbeitsamiss unb
rpiro am Dienitag 4beno benz gtdot.
rotb jur 4nnobme unterbreiiet fperben.
3u ber eeitrisen Sibuns oss Can't
sdisiommiitess batten fit bic sSrsunoe
Ionic bic Gegner Der Drobtiite In iia.t.
liher AnSobl sinstfunosn unb bic
DistuHioH bebonbeIie ihlKblih niht
nur bic 9roeiifte unb bic nufbGpabs
run9 bts Brobs. ipn6ern bic Ct
f6dftsmstboosn Der tasfiesn Hdderei.
bsiiser foiuie bic Dor3iiss BON frif1em
anb trodtnem Brob unD ouh p<rfhies
oene inferno geindfisanseIes
Oiuerfe Wlaie pldbien ole G<miitbtr
ai<mlih beftis auftinonosr unb no.
mtntlih 5Dtffen 6errn U. g. Wuit,
Dem prdIibsni.n Der Nuib Dosina
Co., urb Sanitdtsinlpesior syolicn
pom Geiunobtiisamt tam es su altns
LID ipiben arsumsntsn.
5err 5oHom. Der fir bic pelpeuuna
aegtn bie Hrooiiife tn srftsr linie
Dsraninortii4 III. battle aIs corpus
oelieti4 zine iolde Rite sur GtslIe, bic
fi4 our6 srobs lInfoubsTtsit nidvt ees
rdbt rcrtkilbaft ousaei9nete unb Ole
oafrbdno Rrumsn unb Ghmub eni-
belt. lp0brsHb sr ouf ben aiih bes
Hommitises nod pier fleine 1iitsn
ftsQte bic unoefinirbare RongIomerott
peR 64mub, perfoulten Drootrumen
iino ionftistn b0hit unappetitli6en
SaHsn snt6ieItsn. oie fGmmsIi6 aus
Nrobtifen i'm Qaufs bss seftrioen g)ors
mittags Dur6 6trrn eoifom uno sinen
GanitatspoIisiften entnommsn sporbsn
iuoren. Gie bdtttn inseeiommi 25 iol.
DIR 8uiien infpi3irt unb flint bapon
itorrten. pie 6err Golfom mrfidsrts,
Don GMmut unb llnratb.
Als Gseenfiiid battle 6err Wauth
aud sik Nrobiiite miteebradbt, bic il.
bop funi<lnaeelnsu mar nnb cine GIN
ti9tune IN ibrtm 9nnern totts. an
iusIder Gin DsdttiorS kfsniet lperben
spnttk I'm bal absnIiefssnSe Drsb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-20
geriheud,ter Ginbreder.

Die seiiern Der poiiaei sern.Iost
nurbe. iiberraihie BITE 10 Sabre aIte
Rofie Cohen, bon 30. 514 CLINTON
Girobe, in Der Donn<rnas Ro1t einen
lginbrt6er In ihrem 3immer. Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-20
Total Sales, l9ll-l,527,S32 Barrels
Budweiser Bottled Beer Sales 19l1-173 1S4 600 Bottles
he r. PEBBLES Co.. Distributors Cincinnati

so. etngetluqt.
Catherine Glurt tluete "a perIdyiss
oene Wehielforberungen Elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-20

aerl Iprong BEL ihrsm Inblid aus osm
s5enftsr une enttam untsr Utitnahme
zines leereu 9ortemonnuies.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-20
Starks Bel6eiIiguns
Gir bic Grfnriien Der WeiAaftsleutc
mad aentndb nnb IsnneFee
9eiidert.

Die Abfabrt beg Sonoersuss erfolgi
am Wontag Wlorgen. Wapor
Sunt miro bic @rturiioniiten be.
gleiteu unb iinterpegs Heoen bol.
ten. Ias poilitdnoige Reiiepro.
gran1m. - Die aapitdne uno Seut.
nants Der ein5elnen @osgons. -
Serr Tcbonep BON Der Commercial
giioeiation bat Die arrangements
fir Die iydbrt getroffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-20

mifdcn gle eirc arnBe Ibcciaife ron betBeR
Iaffcrs nif einem 5.geni 1uaei ron Riprep's
WeIees3 3nder. Lies aiebf cir brrrltshes ReIfert
fir ois BPrfonsn 5em Scftrnrfefe bon
8 GeHts. 2sire In oier gromas 5eraefteIl -
Grbbeeren, CrurGen. 3ttroneH iulb abpenIooe
JraaeH GIG ben Irocer
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-09-19

ments; the man who is strug
to live and having but
small possessions, is taxed until
he staggers under the load, but
is offered no relief from a divis-
ion Of taxes, with those land
hogs who are far better able to
pay.
Let New Mexico follow Ore
CONS lead. Let the land pay its
share; let the big land grant
owners take a share of the load.
New Mexican.
Here in Curry county the al.
ready oyertaxed taxpayer is re.
quired to keep up a sos, 900 sur.
plus. Can any one tell MS tht
object and need for this surplus.
The columns Of the News are
open for the answer.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-09-19

The Democratsof this precinct
No. Seven, meet in call meeting
Saturday for the purpose of SCI
lecting delegates to attend the
Convention at Clovis this past
Monday where t they will
order an Investigation of the
charges concerning the County
Commissioners and the rukus''
they have caused in connection
with the publication Of the de-
linquent tax list Of the county.
The delegates from this precinct
went instructed to call for the
investigation should the evidence
warrant. Delegates selected
were David f, Shinn and E. 3
White. Grady Record,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-09-19

Now that the land tax question
is called prominently to the at
tention Of the people through
discussion being carried on in
Oregon, the so-caued interest
are arguing against the reform
tax idea on the ground that it is
but a theory, a dream, and that
being what they call a single
tax, it will not work." that it
will destroy all good interests in
any community. This so-called
single tax, or land tax has been
for several years in operation in
many communities in western
Canada, and it is significant that
no community that has adopted
it has ever shown any desire to
go back to the old method of
striking industry and energy in
the face, and letting inactivity
and idleness go scott free.
In that Canadian empire from
Winnipeg to Victoria, if the
citizens We're asked, would they
return to the old system, the en-
phatic, and unanimous answer
would be, No"
Here in New Mexico the cry
ing need is for an equitable read
iustment of our tax schemes.
Acres of land grants that
stretch into miles, owned by
wealthy holders and corporations
go year after year without hav
ing levied upon them one cent of
tax, or if taxed at all, the rate
is so small as to be unworthy
of even mention.
While these land holdings are
unconsidered, the small farmer
and ranchman is taxed for his
land and again on his improve
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-09-19

SEES killed by the plague. Crops
remain ungatherd and fan pillow
is weeks behind. on many.
farms all the horses hsve died.
Until experts ascertain positively
a remedy for the disease, farm
ers are unwilling to purchase
more horses fearing they will
meet the same fate.
The disease rs rapidly spread
ing eastward. according to re-
ports received by j. I'll. Mercer,
state liver stock sanitary com
missioner, today.
Mr.. Mercer sent out a warn.
ing that horses all over the state
should be kept out of pastures
and given no water except from
wells.
The streams and ponds an.
are said by the experts to swarm
with diplicicci a variety of which
causes meningitis.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-09-19
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
A Country Newspaper.

IT'S a thing of sentiment, this
little country newspaper. When
perchance disgrace paints the
scarler letter on the family cir
Gle, it listens to the pleadings of
the broken heart and whispers
not of it. When it does you a
favor you come in and beg a few
extra copies, but when it Steps
on your toes you drop around
and lick the editor. Without
your dinky country paper your
towns and hamlets would be like
the man who threw kisses at the
girl in the dark he knew it, but
nobody else did. You might
imaglne you were alive, but
other people would have to buy
a railroad ticket to come out and
see for themselves Elk.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-09-19
Avoiding the Rush.

The program Of the Santa Fe
taking care of the fall rush of
business on its lines is working
out in a manner that gives gen
eral satisfaction to shippers.
division freight agents and sta
ton agents keep in close touch
with farmers and grain dealers,
and, by cooperation with them,
arrange for a systematic dispos-
ition of their marketable crops.
AS a result, the car shortage
trouble has been reduced to the
minimum on the Santa Fe. Many
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-09-19

stacked their wheat for
late thrashing this fan to avoid
the rush and the danger Of con-
gestion and for better prices
The farm elevator idea also is
growing il popularity among
farmers in the wheat section, as
a means of avoiding the rush.
The farmer with an elevator at
home can thrash and store his
grain at pleasure, and wait with
out fear of trembling till shipp-
ing conditions and the markets
are in his liking. Red BALI
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-09-19
Too Much Cotton.

The cotton crop of the South
for the year ending August 8,
1912, according to statistics COM
piled by H. G. Hester, secretary
of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change exceeded that of the
previous year by LOIS, 331 bales.
It's money value was S1O7, GA,
825, less, due to the low grade of
the crop and the decrease in
price resulting from over pro-
duction,
1t was lowest in grade of any
crop in the past ten years.
Hester says the acreage in cot
ton was larger than was ever
before cultivated in the South
by 2. 5000, 600 acres.
If to the value of the crop,
value of the cottonseed is adj
ded. the actual wealth producing
capacity of Southern cotton
farms this year will be $937. 71O,
OH. Last year the total value,
including the seed was 81, 030,
1873, 557, so that for a crop en-
bracing 4.018. 600 bales more Of
cotton and 1922, 600 tons more
seed, the South received nearly
1872, 500, 900 less money,
During last year, he says,
was the heaviest consumption Of
American cotton on record.
Horse Plague in Kansas.
Farm work is going undone in
western Kansas for lack of hor-
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-09-19
From Tucurncarl To San
Antonio.

Midland. Texas, Sept. ~
The greatest area Of country in
the United States without rail
road facilities is about to be PEN
etrated by a big trans-continen
tai system. Contracts were made
yesterday between the citizens
of Midland, Texas. and represent
tatives of the Texas, Gulf and
Northern Railway Co., for the
construction of a standard guage
railroad from Tucumcari. N. NJ,
to San Antonio, Texas, crossing
the Texas & Pacific at Midland.
This line, starting in Northern
New Mexico, will cross four
large trunk lines, The Rock Is
land, Santa Fe, Texas & Pacific,
and the Orient. AT San Antonio
it will have its choice Of three
lines over which to transfer its
freight for the Gulf Of Mexico
and the Panama Canal.
Not including contemplated
extensions beyond TDcumcari,
this line will be $50 miles long.
Southeast of where it crosses TIE
T. & P. Railway at Midland it
traverses a vast territory larger
than the state of Illinois at pres
ent absolutely without any rail
road, this tremendous country
is at present supplied by wagon
freighters from towns on the T..
& P. and Southern Pacific.
San Antonio will probable be
the greatest beneficiary Of this
new line as it will open up for
the Alamo City an entirely new
trade territory to the west and
northwest. The town Of Midland
at which the shops and main Off
ces of the company will be plac-
ed is also situated so fortunately
as a junction point that it viii Of
necessity become an important
wholesale distributing poinu for
an immense section of rapidly
developing country.
Insistent rumors from APPARENT.
ly reliable sources declare thai
the Santa he is preparing to ex-
tend its line down from Lamess
to Midland to compete with the
new IT,. G. & N. for its share oil
the tonnage.
1t is said this new line viii
cross the Santa Fe in New Mex.
leo at Fort Sumner on the Pecos.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-09-19

Kimherlin g Luikart are re
ceiving q fac line of fall and
goods, also some new and
up to date trimmings.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-09-19

Governor sells sheep. Govern
or Mcdonald Of New Mexico re-
Gently sold twenty-one carloads
2451 head on the Kansas City
market for $12, $751; 75. 1t was a
top notch record. Governor Nc
Donald owns a large ranch at
Carrizozo. where he grows sheep
and cattle. He now has on the
ranch 5000 head Of sheep and
rs, 600 of cattle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-18
NEGRO CONFERENCE
HELD At TUSKECEE
Among the Delegates Were
Representatives From
Negro Africa"
(National News Association

TUSKEGEE, Ala, April 1S.-Repre-
sentatives of fifteen missionary socie-
ties and seven foreign countries were
among those who heard Booker T
Washington's opening address in the
International Conference on the Ne
gro, at Tuskegee Institute. Ala. Dele
gates from eight provinces OF what is
called Negro Africa" were among
the conferees, all of whom are per-
sons actively interested, or directly en-
gagged in the work that is going on in
Africa and elsewhere for the educa-
ton and upbuilding of the negro peo-
pies. The conference will be concIud-
ed Friday
DR.. Washington said that the oh
ject of the conference is to afford an
opportunity for studying the methods
employed in helping the negro people
of the United States with view to de
Gliding to what extent these methods
may be applied to conditions in other
countries.
Papers read at the opening session
dealt with conditions in West and
South Africa and the West Indies. The
| speakers were the Rev. d. d. Martin
representing the Stewart Foundation
| for Africa; DR.. Cornelius II. Patten
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-18
MEMORIAL DAY TO
Be WELL OBSERVED
Frank E. Tilley of Terre
Haute, Will Be Principal
Speaker Here.

The executive committee of the Sons
Of Veterans which has charge of the
arrangements for the observance of
Memorial Day held meeting last ev-
ening, at which time the heads of the
various committees made report. The
school children will be asked to take
flowers to school that morning, and
these will be gathered up by the COM
mittee and taken to the coliseum,
where they will be made into bou-
tquets by the ladies of the different pa
triotic organizations. The graves of the
veterans will be decorated with flags
and flowers in the morning and in the
afternoon the memorial services will
be held at the coliseum. An excellent
program is promised and the Hon
Frank K. Tilley, OF Terre Haute, will
deliver the princiupal address. The
committee strongly condemns the
holding of the speedway races on that
day, and believes that all patriotic
citiZens will refrain from attending
baseball games, picnics, fishing trips,
and all sorts of sports, and pay a pro-
per and reverential respect to the
memory of the men who forgot self
interest and offered their lives as a
sacrifice on their country's alter that
the union and it's free institutions
might be preserved.
The committee of Sons of Veterans
and Ladies Auxiliary which annually
makes an inspection trip to the Sail
ors and Soldiers Orphans Home at
Knightstown, will go there on the
morning of Tuesday, May 7, and per-
form that duty. This committee is
composed of members from all parts of
the state, and will make report and
recommendation to the Division En-
campment, which meets at South
Bend at the same time the G. A. A.
meets.
The Sons of Veterans and Ladies
Auxiliary will give a box social at
headquarters at the court house on
Tuesday evening, April %, which will
he attended by the G. A. r. and all
hother patriotic bodies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-18
The Ladies' Big Hat and
Gentleman's Big Necktie par
ty at Coliseum Thursday
night. Admission, lOc. l7-2t
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Answer in general denial to the
amended complaint was filed today in
the case of George T. Kepler versus
John Dolan and Maud Dolan, an action
for replevin.
Answer in general denial has been
entered in the case of Samuel NJ.
Horsch versus Edna Horsch, a COM
plant for divorce.
Judgment by default was entered by
Judge Fox in the Wayne circuit court
this morning in the case of Charles T.
Victor. versus John F. Dickerson, COM
plant for conversion; demand $3.50.
Don't be surprised if you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment and it will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-18

home secretary of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions: Lawyers-Caseley Hayford
of the African gold coast" Rev.
Mark C. Hayford, a native worker
from Cape Coast, Africa; Miss Martha
Drummer, representing the Women's
Home Mission society of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Atlanta. Ga; Rev.
Isaiah Coda Sishuba, president of the
Ethiopian church of Queenstown,
South Africa, and F. 2 S. Peregrino,
editor of the South African Spectator,
Cape Town Rev. Henry Reed, secre-
tary of the Ethiopian church. of ia
hannesburg, Transvaal, led the morn
ing discussion.
II was announced this morning that
further discussions on conditions in
the West Indies would be led at the
coming session by Clarence Darrell. of
Bermuda and that former Secretary of
State F. E. r. Johnson, of Liberia.
would lead a discussion on Liberian
conditions.
Topics to be taken up at tomorrow's
session are, THE Native and the Mis-
sions," The Work of Colored Mis-
sions," Industrial Education and Mis-
sions," and Mission Boards and Mis-
sion Schools"
On Friday the conference will give
its attention to the topic Education
and Educational Methods. Prominent
American educators will read papers
dealing with the education of print
tive man. and there will be discussions
of educational principles and means OF
applying them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-18
WHY THE WOMEN Do NOT SPEAK
Feminine Psychology Inexpcable in This Phase of Its
Ramfications-Why Girls Leave Home Not
in 1t With This Mystery.

stopped and dallied SO long then. |
What can a man do, he replied. She |
fastens herself on to you like vam- |
pire, he said, and you can't do any
thing but succumb
This is getting too deep for me-
said the cynic.
Well" said Maria, "its the same
way every place. About women not
speaking you know. Ella Kidder says
that it's simply odious down at their
store. That sometimes a whole gang
will stop speaking to her for week
at time Then they'll smoker and
whisper and get off in corners and
make mean remarks about her and
that she never does know and never
will know what she has done.
Maybe it's because she's too pref
ty,' said the -cynic.
"Pretty-Ella Kidder!" exclaimed
! Sal
Her noses crooked" said Maria.
Ever notice her hair-dyed!" said
| Sal
She pencils her eyebrows"
And paints perfectly awful"
| "Pooh-that's not the reason the
girls treat her the way they do"
OH" said the cynic meekly.
"Of course they may have good
cause" said Maria.
ELLA can be awfully disagreeable,"
pursued Sal
"Perfectly devilish," said Maria.
|. well | wouldn't go that far" said
Sal, but can't say l exactly blame
the other girls
"Women-women," murmured the
cynic.
And there is Mrs Paul Jones Madi-
son." continued Maria. Il used to go to
school with Mrs. Paul. She used to in
vite me to all her little parties. She
actually bored me with her affection.
"One day I passed her on the street.
Hello Liz" I said-just like We
always did. used to go to school with
her YOU know"
WHAT" cried the cynic.
"Sure-shes only twenty-six," said
Maria. Il was one of the younger girls
but | always knew her we'll and we
were intimate for years. Well, as | was
saying, one day she met me on the
, street and cut me dead.
'"After | said Hello, Liz.' she gave
me a cold Christian glare and walked
on"
She's never spoken to me since
did you ever find out what the
, matter was?"
"Never-and don't care, affirmed
Maria.
Men aren't any better" said Sal
=, There's Charley Metcalf. He used to
fairly live at our house. Dropped in
= to supper whenever he felt like it and
r camped down with us when he was
broke. Somebody died and left him
. some money and at the musicale the
other evening he never spoke to me-
He has absolutely nothing to dc
, with anybody but the Allingham's.
Il "If he can't talk to the Allinghams
!, when he's out in "sassiety" he stands
in a corner and looks grand.
: II had a notion to offer him mea
, ticket the other evening"" grinned Sal
"or else biff him one in the face. The
nasty little two by four cad
"Oh, come, SAL said the cynic
Don't take it so hard. Everybody
knows Metcalf's an ass.
We'll anyway said Sal, he'd bet
; ter not try that on me again or I'll tel
how he sponged off of us when he was
poor"
why there's Annie Smith coming
: back" said Maria
And she spoke" said the cynic by
the window.
, "Oh, that's because she saw a man,
cried Sal and Maria in unison
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-18
IN PROBATE COURT

Report in final settlement of the es-
tate of Caroline Snyder has been ap-
proved by Judge Fox of the WAYNE
circuit court. Carl G. Cutter was the
sole heir to the estate The total
amount of credits and debts was ST.
101.34.
statement in lieu OF an inventory
was filed and approved in the matter
OF the estate of the late Edwin Dozier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-18
Turned THINGS About,

Pat was in the army and he was
very awkward One day he was out
drilling. when the sergeant turned to
him and said:
pat. what did you do before you
came here?"
.Begorrah. yer honor, used to drive
pigs. but since l have come here l
have nothing but pigs driving me. 49,
London Answers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-18

Turtle Soup, Saturday all
day, at Ed Muey's, 20 South
9Th Street. 1s-2t