davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
ROOSEVELT is
STILL SILENT
Denies Making known Position
on Nomination
He ISSUES A STATEMENT
Declares If He Has Anything to Say
Abort Presidential Nomination He
&. Ai Make It over His Signature.

>
Nm spite OF the fact that several per.
sons who have called on Colonel
Roosevelt recently in New York have
made statements purporting to set
forth the colOneFs position relative to
the presidential nomination, Co.onel
Roosevelt himself said that he has not
yet made known his plans.
It has been Mr.. RoOsevelts rule not
10 comment upon reports of this kind.
He broke the rule after a newspaper
had said that Mr.. Roosevelt in con
YersatiOn with James Yurann, Of Blue
Rapids, Kansas. had stated that while
he was not seeking the nomination he
would serve his country if needed :"
Mr.. Yurann, said to be one Of the
original Roosevelt shouters in Kansas,
called on the colonel at The Outlook
Office. Later Mr. Harper, the coloners
secretary, said that the paper in which
the alleged conversation was printed
was not represented at the meeting.
Mr.. Harper consulted with MI
Roosevelt. and then gave out the fol-
lowing statement from the eX-presi-
dent:
Mr.. YuFsnn is a total stranger al
though / have a vague recollection Of
bis having called once be. Il is, Of
course, an absurdity to suppose that
would select such means to make
known my position. If at any time 1
have any statement to make l will
make it over my own signature"
Earlier in the day Colonel Roosevelt
went to the Grand Central station to
meet his son, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
who arrived from San Francisco, with
his wife, who was Miss Eleanor Alex
ander, and their infant daughter. 1t
was the first time that Colonel ROOse-
yelt had seen his new granddaughter.
After seeing a few visitors at The
Outlook Office and spending a short
time at his desk, Mr. Roosevelt walk
ed up to Ambassador Reid's home on
Fif'-4 avenue. where he was one of the
guests at a luncheon at which the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught and
their daughter, the Princess Patricia,
we're present
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
FINE STANDARD OIL $4,000
Found Guilty of Rebates, But Escape
S2,s6o,Oo0 Penalty.

Judge Hazel. in the United States
district court in Buffalo, n. Y, i'm
posed a fine of $55.OOO upon the Stand
ard Oil company for violations Of the
Blkins law in accepting rebates on
shipments of oil from Olean to Bur
lington, VT.
The Standard was found guilty upon
143 counts and under the provision Of
the law a maximum penalty OF $4,000
was possible in each count which, had
such a fine been imposed, would have
aggregated S2,86O,OOO. The case occu-
pied the attention Of the United States
district court for more than a year.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
osevelt Headquarters ooened.

II dore Roosevelt presidential
nom ion headquarters were opened
in ti. Congress hotel in Chicago.
Edwin >,, Sims has been placed in
charge and will be on hand each day
to direct the publicity end Of the
Roosevelt boom. The purpose Of the
Roosevelt move is an effort to sound
-entiment Of the country relative
u r..e advisability of the former presi-
dent as a candidate at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
HADLEY FOR ROOSEVELT

Declares Large Majority Of People
Are In Favor of His Election"
Governor Hadley, in a statement is
sued in jefferson City, Mo, said he
favored the nomination of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt as the Republican
presidential candidate.
His statement in part says:
"From inform alton that has recently
come to me from all parts of the
state, am convinced that a large ma
1ority of the Republicans are in favoc
Of the nomination of Theodore Roose-
Yelt as our candidate for president,
and that a large majority of people are
= favor of his election"
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
TRIED TO POISON FAMILY
Suicide Pact Causes Death Of Father,
Mother and 5apy.

Mother and Bapy.
A suicide pact in Terre Haute. Ind,
cORtrived by the father and by which
he intended to wipe out a family con
sisting Of father, mother and three
children, was said by Gertrude Nc
Vey. aged twenty, to explain he death
Of William E. McVey, Mrs. Vey and
their five-months-old child
The bodies of the three we're founG
In a two-room shack by neighbOrs
who were attracted by the tran ic
screams of Gertrude, the daughter of
the dead couple.
The girl said her father had poured
the poison from a bottle and deliber-
ately gave the child and her mother
the poison and then swallowed what
was left in the vial.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
Banker Short $4,000.

Ward Speelman, teller If the Mer-
chants National bank, Topeka, Kan,
admitted a shortage Of over $4,000
His peculations extended over a period
Of several years, but he covered them
mp go successfully that they 6ere not
discovered until now
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
dan who Opened Fire on Sumter Dea

dan Who Opened Fire on Sumter Dead
Captaih julius A. Sitgreaves, a Con
federate veteran, seventy-four years of
age, whose company was IN the attack
on Fort Sumter in 1861, and who was
credited with 1-NA the first
gun on the fOf,, ,..~-,.
sitting at his editorial desk in The Of
fee of an art publication in New York.
Apoplexy was ascribed as the cause
of his death.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
Kentuckians Indorse Watterson.

Declaring that Henry Watterson is
Keutucky's choice for the Democratic
presidential nomination, the members
Of the lower house Of the Kentucky
legislature at Frankfort put through
whoop n resolution inviting Mr.
tson to address the house at his
re
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26

Total Amt. due County from all sources -s62O74 %
Fifty Thousand Dollars In Bon ds were issued
in 1901, for the purpose OF reminding the foat-
ing indebte tedness that then existed. the eondi.
tions Of the issue were 5000 to be redeemed
annually. beginning July l, 1906, Sls,eoO OF said
bonds having been redeemed to date, leaving
balance OF bonded indebtedness Of $4,000.
STATE OF DELAWARE.
SUSSEX COUNTY, Sc,
Be It remembered that on this, the seventeenth
.@ day Of January, A. D., 1872 person
SEAL I ally appeared before me, ", FL
t-~' wood Wright, a Notary Public In
and for the County and State Aforesaid, deorge
H. Hall, Comptroller In and for the County OF
Sussex, and State Of Delaware, who being by
me sworn IN due form Of law depo8es ana says
that the facts set forth IN the above statement
are true and correct 70 the best Of hia knoWi-
edge and belief GEORGE H. HALL,
Comptroller.
Sworn and subscribed 20 before me the date
above written ", 6LWOOD WhlaHI.
Notary Public,
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
Broom com Made yp 10 Order.

want broom corn to make up. Seed
taken off if desired. Small lots for cash
can be left at VIM. Denney's Blacksmith
Shop in Milford Large lots to be brcught
to my home in Cedar Neck, on main road
to Cedar Beach
WALLACE WATKINS. Milford, Del.
Oet. p, #.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
een. erant opp0sed to Amy canteen.

General F. d. Grant, who often In
official reports recommended restora.
ton of the army canteen, now opposes
t. This information comes in let
ter he wrote to a temperance paper Of
Evanston, III. General Grant says the
army personnel has changed greatly
in ten years, and soldiers have ad-
1usted themselves to the new condi
tiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
COMPTROLLER'S REPORT.

Statement of George H. Hall, Comptroller
of Sussex County, showing the receipts
and disbursements. together with the
bonded dindebtedness Of Sussex County,
from February 23rd 1911, to January
1st. 1912
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
Kansas City Club For Roosevelt.

The Wyaudotte County Republican
club, of Kansas City, Kan, has declar-
ed in favor of Theodore Roosevelt for
president. A vote taken showed the
following result: Roosevelt, rs; Taft,
6; Cummins, T.; LaFOllette, 1.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
Mine Worker to F

Mine Worker to Run Against Cannon
J. H. Walker, president of the nli
nois Mine Workers. has been nominal
ed for congress by the Socialists of the
Eighteenth district in Illinois. The dis.
trict now is represented by former
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
EIned SO Eor KiIIIna squIrreIs.

TA'SN Wv ~ 'N'''S 1N'
George 5. Bair, Sr., Lebanon coun-
ty gunner, was fined $50 in Reading,
Pa, for shooting three gray squirrels
out Of season, and a penalty of $50
was imposed for clubbing to death a
fourth.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
Oklahoma District Favors Taft.

The Republican convention Of the
Fourth congressional district Of Okla
hOma, at Coalgate, went on record by
q vote Of us to 80 as favoring the re-
nomination Of President Taft.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
Gov. Tener's Niece Has Diphtheria.


.er, of Sewickley. and a
niece Of the governor, is Ill with an
attack Of diphtheria at the executive
mansion in Harrisburg, Pa. Hiss Tener
is in an isolated room on the fourth
floor. She came for a visit to her
unele and was taken i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
arnther victim of Lottery Of peath.

Leroy and Ethel Lee. aged five and
six years respectively, of 'enver, Colo,
drew straws to determine which was
to go on the operating table first. The
boy lost, went under the knife and
died in twenty minutes. The girl was
not operated upon. The children had
adenOids.
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
.RRllM GlRN MAlE UP.
BY EXPFRIENCEC HELP.

Thirty- one years experience. All corn left my
place in Cedar Neck or at Milford Garage, next
10 Adkin blacksmith shop. will be promptly taken
care Of ard Brcoms returned to same pisce Salts
far,ion 81 aTGntred. Orders for BTooms in any
style solicited; will be glad 70 show samples.
J ELeERT WEBB, P. O.. R. D., I. Lincoln Del.
Phone i47-2; Milford Del. #
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
GENERAL ROAD FUND.

Dist. No. 4, North Cedar Creek..sl452 O9
Dist No. !, south Cedar Creek. 1885 81 27sS 6S
Dist. No, 2, North HantioOke..." 949 20
Dist. No. 2. North West Fork. 9A2 es 1892 6s
Dist No. 3, Seaford.- ............... 69924
Dist. No. g. South Nanti0Oke.... MS "A 1914 4s
Dist. No, 4 South Broad Creek. 5S7 Al
Dist. Ne. 4 North Broad Greek. sO6 A 1873 IS
Dist No. 8, East Little Creek 1862 q
Dist, No. s, West Little Creek &c. 485 % 1887 81
Dist. NO 6, DagsbOro.................. 1OO4 S
Dist. No. 6, GumbOrO............... ll4 "a lll9 %
Dist No. 7, East Baltimore,......... 1892
Diet. No. 2, West BaltimOEe...... 5n7e 7bs 81
Dist. No 8, North Indian River SOl %
District Nos South Indian River sa4Ss e4e 80
DIST. No. g. North Georgetown 1888 Us
Dist No. 9 South Georgetown. sOi s. 2ls7 a
Milford chronicle., 1912-01-26
DISBURSEMENTS.

J. b 1ahan, Atty fer Levy Court 100 %
W. J. Curdy, yanitor Levy Court 1850
Committee work, Levy Court
Com missiOneEs V 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27

to the size Of the sows. The object
of breeding crate is to mate animals
Of different sizes. For small, short.
legged bears 1t Is best to arrange a
platform to stand on behind.
The time to begin breeding for
spring pigs varies according to the
climate. the shelter facilities, the
time at which the pigs are generally
marketed. and the number Of filters
which 1t desired to raise q year. IN
less the farmer can furnish good shell
ter for his narrowing sows. and is
prepared to give the young pigs care
full attention, he had best not breed
for the pigs to come earlier than the
first Of April. South of the latitude
Of southern Kansas, Of course, pigs
might come with perfect safety
week or 80 earlier than this Al man,
however, who IL in the business to
make q success Of it and is willing to
give his pigs careful attention dur
ing the first two weeks of their lives,
will generally find it most satisfactory
even In tho northern states, to breed
for early March pigs. Early March
pigs. II they are given good pasture
ana pushed right along. will be
ready for market by early winter,
when the prices are generally good.
II a SOW Is to produce two filters q
year the first litter must necessarily
come early In order to give the SOW
time to flesh up previous to producing
her second litter In the fall The fall
pigs should come as early in the sea-
son as possible TO give them a chance
to make q good growth before winter
set In.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27

MILTON, Ind, Jan. 27.-Silaa
Clark, Of Connersville. was greeting
friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Oliver Ferguson entertained
a. her guest yesterday, Mrs. Mary
Reed. Of Dublin,
Albert Wilson, OF Doddridge, was In
town yesterday.
Sunday services at the Christian
church: Sunday school At 9:15 q. m.
owing to the fact that the Rev. F. C..
Mccormick is now engaged in re-
viyal meeting at New Lisbon. The
Endeavor will meet at the usual time
In the evening.
Mrs. Willis LevertOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Hicks and daughter. Miss
Meta. spent Thursday in Richmond
with Mrs. Alice Wiggans.
q Miss Marcia Wise spent Thursday
with Miss Ada Kaufman, at East Ger
Inantown. The latter was also a guest
Of Miss Marcia. yesterday.
Sunday services at the NJ. f. church
will be a. follows: Sunday school at
9:15 q. m. There will be no preach.
ing as the Rev. Mr.. Pinnick will be at
Doddridge Chapel. The Epworth Lea
que will meet at the usual hour In
the evening.
Charles Davis was at Waverly, Ohio
yesterday on business for the Milton
buggy factory.
Thee. Worries. of Richmond. was
greeting friends here yesterday and
looking after business.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Kinsey was at Indiana
polls. Thursday on business.
Henry Newman has been nursing
Ira Pritchsrd at Cambridge City.
Mrs. Nancy Baldwin has as her
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. WATSON. Of
Indianapolis. They have been visit
ing Mrs. Wasson's mother. Mrs. Ell
wood Hussey. Of west Of town.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miller,
near Brownsville. a daughter. We'd
nesday. Mrs. Miller was Miss Rossilee
Keever, and 1t Ia now grandfather and
grandmother Keever.
Raymond Bryant, living on West
Main street found pair Of spec
tacles Sunday.
Mrs. Elwood Beeson Ia in receipt Of
a letter from Charles lmmel. son-in-
law Of the late Mrs. Martha Hiatt. tell
ing OF Mrs. HATS death. Mrs. Hiatt,
who IL well known here, passed away
at his home, December ~. her death
being caused from acute indigestion.
She was sick but three days having
been taken III on Sunday. December
-. II had been her request to be tax.
en- back to California where the fami-
~ had lived many years and where
her late husband was laid away for
burial. Mrs.. Immel. the daughter. &C.
companisd the body. The funeral and
burial was on January 4. Mr.. and
Mrs. Immel have been living near
Liberty but will soon move to Cali
fOrniA.
Mrs. Walter Templin lost q pocket
book Tuesday, or Wednesday. II any
one finds 1t; please inquire Of her.
The Milton Masonic lodge will meet
In stated meeting Monday evening.
Dogs were after sheey at VIII
Scots south of town Thursday morn
iug. Mr.. Scott caught one before it
had harmed the sheep and killed 1t.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Nancy
Crull, took place at Elwood this
morning.
Evangelistical services at the
Friends church Sunday with usual
services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTENolNG
CHARTER.

SV~"s
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. D. c.. Jan. ~, 1912.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. 1t has
been made to appear that The SEC
OND NATIONAL BANK OF RICH
MOND." located in the CITY OF
RICHMOND in the COUNTY OF
WAYNE and STATE of INDIANA, has
complied with all the provisions OF
the Act of Congress TO enable Ma.
tional Banking Associations to extend
their corporate existence, and for 9th
er purposes" approved July IL. 1889.
as amended by the Act. approved
April 12, 1902:
NOW. THEREFORE,, l. THOMAS
P. KANE, DEPUTY AND ACTING
Comptroller of the Currency. do here
by certify that THE SECOND Ma
TIONAL BANK OF RICHMOND" To-
Gated In the CITY OF RICHMOND in
the COUNTY Of WAYNE and STATE
of INDIANA. is authorized to have
succession for the period specified In
its amended articles of association:
NAMELY. until close OF business on
JANUARY "a. 1882.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF Wit
ness my hand and Seal Of Office this
TWENTY-FOURTH day Of JANUARY,
1912. J. p. Kane.
(SeaD Deputy and Acting Comptrol-
Ter OF the Currency.
- ~.A~
Jan 37-1mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27
NEW PARIS, OHIO.

NEW PARIS, O.. Jan. 27.-John F.
Cunningham of Dayton an old New
Paris boy. has been named postmaster
Of the constitutional convention now
In session at Columbus, a fact his
many friends here viii be pleased to
learn.
Word has been received from Rich
m0nd that the services rendered by
Fire Company No. /. Of Richmond on
the night Of the Barber grocery fire
were given without charge. Also the
Pennsylvania Railroad company do
mated the use of the train which was
used to convey the chemical wagon
to It's destination. Chief Ed Miller of
the fire department Of the city Of
Richmond said that in any case Of
fire or needed protection from any
cause whatever that Richmond stood
ready to give her assistance and the
use OF their facilities for fire figrting.
Our people are deeply sensible to this
neighborly attitude and appreciate the
services rendered by Chief Miller and
llis men ~ well ~ the added pro-
lection mentioned.
Miss Marie Bulla. of New Castle, is
the guest OF Mildred Campbell.
81. Johns Catholis-First Sunday of
each month, morning service at 1880;
Third Sunday of each month Chris
ttan Doctrine Mt 3 a. m. Services at
10 .. m.
Presbyterian-Sunday school at
Ss16 a. m; Preaching ut 1890 a. M:
Preaching Union meeting. p m.
The Union Gospel meetings continue
this week in the Methodist church
next week in the Presbyterian church.
Methodist-Sabbath school at 9:15,
Supt., Walter Waggoner. We give
you cordial invitation to attend.
Epworth League special program fol-
lowing the Sabbath school. commence
ing ut 1880 q. m. Leader MIR. Walter
Waggoner. Subject "The Heroism Of
Pure Devotion to Native Lands"
Christian--Bible school at $50 a.
M: Preaching service ut l0:A5 a. m.
Theme why Believe the Bible Is
the Work Of God"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27

Robert Burns composed his master.
ltecc, Tam o Shantcr." In one day In
q open air. Burns went out Of the
Rupe In the morning and. not return.
q his wife Joined him in the after
ubop with her two children. Seeing
TINT he was Grooming to himsel'," abe
fxrsbore to interrupt him. but STAYED
u the fields at distance, where abe
could zee him. She observed him wild.
Is gesticulating and at times fairly
lsnping with Joy. She said to Allan
Cunningham. the poet. after her hus-
Lands death. II wisht - had seen
him, hs was In such ecstasy that the
tears were mapping down his checks
HI Committed the posm to writing BY
the riverside and went into the house
and reAd Il 70 his wife at the nreside
with great triumph-ons Of the most
nStable days work ever dsae n 0cot.
land! IT,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27
Why Sell Them?

Why Sell Them7
A good many sheep and lambs are
coming to market which are not fat
and have to 60 at low prices. 1t
looks like good business to hold these
until In better flesh whenever possible
to do 30. At the prices these sheep
and lambs fetch now they look like
a good thing to buy or to keep and
get ready for market Thin native
stock 10 selling quite low. because.
feeders 40 . rule. do not take 1t out
OF market to finish a. they do West.
ern stock. II farmers will either
keep It or md q market for it in the
country, it will make money for some
body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27
Sheep for Mutton.

Mutton sheep should never be Of
mixed breeds on one farm. Get one
good mutton breed. stick to 1t and de-
velop 1t to the highest notch possible.
A lot Of mixed lambs never bring the
highest price on the market. It is
those Of one breed. uniform in size.
shape and condition that get the big
money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27

Electric power for the Swiss railway
to the Matterhorn is obtained from the
great advantage of supplying more in
stead of less in hot weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27
His eool o,,ss&;n.

TVS VO0J 0u00SI0N.
Il thought that In the fifteen years
OF my practice Of medicine" said q
physician. II had answered almost a.
cry possible fool question, but q new
one was sprung on me recently. A
young man came in with an inflamed
eye. for which I prescribed medicine
% b dropped into the eye three times
= day. He left the once, but returned
n few minutes. poked his head in
the doorway and asked. Shall drop
This n the eye befors meals or afterY"
-Everybody'a ,''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27
PAGE NINE.


iodesty is one OF the sweetest and
most desirable qualities one can pos
ssss. aud yet too much modesty him
ders Advancement. When this quality
is overdeveioped 1t antayonixes agyres-
siveness. without which no great sue
cess can be attained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27

Actions.
Every mans actions form a center
of influence upon others. and every
deed, however trivial, has some weight
in determining the future destiny OF
the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27

Great Britain's Great Seal.
Measuring six inches in diameter and
made of silver. the great seal Of Great
Britain IS kept In the custody Of the
lord high chancellor. and a new one
is prepared for each reign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27
parried.

Wife-A tree. you know. gets new
clothes every year-hat. parasol. every
thing. Husband-Yes darltnx-and
makes them all itself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27

S'iass Not Good for Hogs.
eilage 10 not . feed that can be rec
commended for hogs, although q little
q Il may b fed to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27
cut-0ut for Stock.

the Homestead. A bunch OF animals
may be driven through the alley A
and easily sorted into two different
lots BY swinging tho gate B between
the posts c and d with no danger of
worrying or frightening them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27
What She Miaht Catch.

She-They say there are germs In
kisses, What do you suppose a girl
could catch that way? He-A hua-
band-ExchanSe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27

Our history contains the name Of NO
one worth remembering who led q life
Of ease.-RoOSevelt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Indiana. Wayne County, 81:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admins
traitor OF the estate Of Win H. Schuer-
man. deceased. late of Wayne county
Indiana. Said estate is supposed to
be solvent.
tSigned) Albert Schuerman. 4
G II Hoelscher. Attorney
3sats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27
CUT-0UT FOR STOCK USEFUL
Bunch Of Animate May Be Sorted Into
Different Lots Without Danger
o. Worrying.

Every barn yard or hog lot should
have a short lane equipped with a cut
out as shown in the illustration, says
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27

Shelter for Colts.
Colts require more warmth o. shell.
ter than work horses or brood mares.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27

Pretty Steady.
THAT Jones boy who used to work
for you wants to hire out to me. Is
he steady?"
STEADY? If he was any steadier
he'd be mouonless."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-27

Baked.
you got a raise in pay. didn't your
Yes, but it didn't do me any good"
"Why not?"
II talk in my sleep, and my wife
found out about it"-TOledo Blade.