davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
DEATHS

wndSs9od ii-gn- on April gl5 4 rI7I5s IoIs;
ssy ana ssssPsGT sssan S city HS5P cP Of WdyoSd
n, J.,. AGED 81 years. Duo notice OF the
sHoRT.., suddenly on Aprn 2. 1919. .lst HARRY 15i
husband Of Mary short (nes R9Ssehg4 g,aIg aTd
Relatives s"s and f friends % are invited to attend
me me ifTs' az ha se sfrV's TssdSnec G% ii27 Nevada
6iyae f+o Beg9ns ta 10 may a. me ne viewed
SHRfYgESn HhYg son of 4PF and hssq IhRls BBE%S sBrsSs
- Western Union TeieEraph and pullman Co.'S
bare invited to attend tho funeral services.
Gs Genco, aeug5iay 92i yswarthmore ave. Ridley PARK
9s dSy after FsNfi p may m VSE Viacrmont rrSato
iI q cAPFsiah APE 2 stsSssi i9i@i
and frien,dss also memRerS 9dI Dff9ISSer9tS
bragen Int verSni Eo, DcNtseho, .5,.s u9t ubts
PRnd asaer HFsas oino q Circle a6d ali raS oSor oe
ties of which nd che he y1sra mPs sIgsss one on Fri
day, at p. M. az her late residenee' oto oto
] Srineton &c comotcry TS t'' RovborouFh 6y III
TAAYhoEog w april i 2is iis EMMA oS5 G5 TEAT EA5s
70 attend the funeral services, on Thygsdny.
mobile service.
TE3H4Af2" H4tSfI r5HAs A2E vd5y 2l" Of 3gsSSP gss5S
Thomas, at the, residence Of her d3prghtsr.
st Due notice Of the funeral viii bo given.
x ioig DttPORAJ BGRCOC,K widow of
Isaac A. Treen, aged o. years. Relatives
and friends Of the family nrc respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral on Thprsday
Treen villa Services at the Asbury Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. English Creek, at
2:I5 n M tnterment at English Creek.
~ntrIt,rr, ~, Ali 1otG SARAH A.
'TRiCEETT RCiatives and friends nro IN
yited To attend the funeral services. on
Thursdav. at 5 ~ M nj The residence OF
her brother James w Trckott. 1901 BcrSs
way, N. j., upon arrival OF train leaving
Market st. ferry at 500 n, m Friday.
VALENTINE the residence of her son-ln-
law, c. Knudsen, 900 N St Bernard ST. on
April 4. 1910. CIfRTSrtANA L.. widow OF
John r. Naleutln. In hor SOth year. RCla-
tives and friends are. invited to, attend the
funeral services, Friday nt y. m, nt
the oliver II Bair BuildlnE, 1920 Chestnut
at. Intermcnt at Mt Moriah Cemetery,
. VANDEGRIFT.-On April 2. 1910 Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

STENOGRAPHER- -BOOKK KEEPER - Y o u n 3
lady desires position OF responsibility; well
educated. thorough knowledge Of English;
Capable Of taking charge OF ouiGet , years
exp; RICHEST refs. + 50. Ledger Central.
sTENOGRAPHER or office worker, young
woman. steady. settled, reliable, desires po-
sition that advances on merit; several years
Of exp; trial solicited. ID lOb. Ledger oHlce,
sTENOGRAPHER desires substituting work
thoroughly experienced also IN otlce detail
work. Phone Poplar 2420 j.
sTFNOGRAPHER and hookkeeper, beglnner;
high school graduate: Ss. F 253, Led. Cent.
STENOGRAPHER-En Of b'k'p'E; l year. 3
exp. willing. capable. @ 3ia, LEDGER Cent.
STENOGRAPHER: recent graduate Of high
school; willing, capable, II 9aI, Led. Cent.
STFNOGRAPHER efficient. 10 years exp,
desires secretarial position, II 5il. Led Cent.
STENOGRAPHER: high school training; 3
years experience. + 357, Ledger Central
STENOGRAPHER-Leg notary public, .
STEN0GRAPHER, 3ta years experience. de-
sires position small.of1ee. 800 Led Cent,
sTENOGRAPHER. - Young woman, unusual
ablL. des. TO make adv. chg, Il 09o. Led. cent.
MEET MRS MEAD
Manager Of the
HOUSEHOLD REGISTRY BUREAU
She keeps a record OF every applicant
Tor domestic work and can usually
place you IN touch quickly with an
eKperieuced nurse gQkerneas. cook.
Chambermaid. waitress and girls and
women for general housework. This
affelent time and worry saving aerg-
ice Is free to I-sassg aaveEtlsera
Sall = szlazas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

$4,000 Will GIVE party nm
nctlvc interest In manufacturing
ratnU hat store; principals only.
NJ 7JJ. Ledger Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
ROOMS FOR RENT

BROAD, N, 16tS-Communlcating front
rooms, sitting roomi electric light; porch.
CHESTNUT 2O07 - WELL FURNISHED
ROOMS; PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT.
cHssFSgF sF lsS R2tas Isg ESsgs, dffa0s
CHESTNUT. s1Ol = Beautiful Furnished
rooms.
CHESTER AVE. 5124-well- furn. 2d-nooF
room; south. expos. board opllonals owner
FARsoN ST, N. 2I-Nleely furnished rooms.
with or without board
LOCUST 1593 =, VERY, NEAT SINGLE
ROOM; $40 PER MONTH.
LYCOMING ST.. lsls-Beautiful 2d-story
front; splendid location for refined gentleman.
OXFORD sF, I40l-Large ROOM ADJOINING
bath. unfurnls1ed,
WALNUT, 4fOT-Chesrful rooms, furnished.
single or en- suite. board opt, PreHlen o41Y.
18TH n, 2250-Attrae. furn. rms,, "a neagg.
running wateri priv. family. nia. z49A "
18TH ~, e42--2 rooms, bah. a heat 81 md ltsht ].
$25 per month, TAULANE, goo NAl1gt -
18TH s. 2s08-ROoAds. SUITABLE Fg
men employed IN navy. DAeklAz2a aazz =
I6TH ST. s. f26-Nieely fafnishe
rooms; call sunday and weekdAz ess
NTH N li5-pesirabie front Fuelni Z
ton: all conVenlance9; phone.
PRIVATE family VIII rent sftstfrastlsss
electric lIRhts. Phone Barlag Izzz
OWNER VII Feal I'd hooF reoua rsaaq
LADY employed. s minutes =
Rarlns 1858 ~.
oYaEIl sssE -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

YOUNG MAN. 80 years old, strictly temper
ate, wishes light work, with a chance Of
advancement; employed l3 years with the
last firm In the leather business. Paul II.
Rtche, 1913 Earl st., Phila.
YOUNG MAN, rs; 10 years sales experience
desires sales position, preferably with salary
and commission. II si7, Ledger Central.
YOUNG MAN. experienced clerk and book
keeper, operates typewriter. desires position
with advancement, T. 053, Ledger Central.
YOUNG MAN, 9 years office exp, well edu-
f s42, Ledger Central.
YOUNG MAN, 10, knowledge OF stenography,
desires clerical position; best OF references.
q 34i, Ledger Central.
YOUNG MAN wishes clerical position; exper.;
knowledge OF bookkeeping. f 64I, Led. Cent,
JAPANESE young man. outside and inside
work, except cooking; handle automO-
bilesi highest references. $50. Led. Cent.
JAPANESE Al butler. or bachelors place, en-
tire charge, D o, Ledger Office.
JAPANESE wants position as cook or general
housework. Matsuo 3Os n. 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

ELECTROMAGNETIC position as Inspector,
concrete or other building operations. Thos.
q. Roed, ~ West Pomona st. Phone,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

and commercial experiences ambitious TO ad-
vance; good correspondent. T 90, Ledger
Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

WANTED. runner for monotype casting ma
chine: ono who knows how TO make chahgOs;
also two newspaper ad. men who understand
make-up must be hustlers. union. Amply at
once News Printing Co. Paterson. n. j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
MRS. NICHOLAS 1926 Balnbrldge ST.. has
excelisnt cooks French German and Irish
SIS to SIS: mattresses, parlOrmalds cham
hermaids, etc. wanted, buffers, English and
other second men: second butler for nrst-
class families; housemen. couples, cooks, 50
to IS; waitresses ladies' maids, nurses
kitchen maids, housemaids Pm. Locust 2l5O
MRS. KANE, 511 S. 18th St.. wishes sltu-
maids, mattresses, laundresses. childnurses
maids. white couples, buffers, second-men
housemsn. housework girls. etc. Also
wanted at once, help for all capacities, male
and female, for hrst-class private families
Spruce 34Ol,
WAITREssEs-Four; 81 and SO per week,
Cooks S7 SIS and SO per week. Two couples.
one for COOK and butler. for cook and
chauffeur: bring reference. MRS. McCAR-
THY. 2O2O SAMSON st.
WANTEp-First-class child nurses chamber
maids. cooks and butler and cook. Wanted,
POSITION. MISS ROSE DOuGHERTY, 12l3
w. GiraTd ave.
I;FR5IANTONVN, 4s2 w. Penn st.-Wauted
e5lp white and c0lored help, all natlonalltles
GOOD wages: competent help supplied on short
notice. Phone GERMANTOWN 1859.
IV1STED-At Miss McCarthy's office. 2t0T
tshrstian cooks, Chambremaids Mattresses
nurses, housawork girls. Prot, and Cath all
nationalities Locust 1898.
XVANTED-E,pIseopaI office. 312 South 18th 81
Cooks, mattresses, chambermatds. nurses,
kltchenmaids, housegirls,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
AUTO REPAIRING

sYIINDERs REBoRED. new plstons and
rings furnished. weddings and brazing. II. b.
Underwood s Co. l025 Hamilton 81. Phlla.
sPEEDoAEfER TROUBLES
Sec BILLY. AZ bis new location.
40 - sBRQAIa 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
YIcTRoLAs WANTED

Highest prices paid for slightly used talk.
ing machines; all calls promptly attended To.
Address l. sos. I.edger Office,
HIGHEST prices paid for diamonds, old sold.
silver, platinum. false teeth; also pawn
tickets; diamonds appraised, 1900 Fihert
st.. 2d-hoor front, Walnut T471. Est. rs yrs.
ENTIRE furnishings of your home apart-
ment hought. Turner. 222s NatTona 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

MACHINIsTs, first class, wanted at oneei
lathe hands. American Engineering CO.,
ATamingo ave and Cnmherland 81.
ment, Niles -Bement-Pond Co, Meadow and
Mlfhin ats.
kTI5N good wanted By dressmaker to work on
womsn's coats. 1928 Walnut 81.
REELERs aud twisteTs. exp, IA spinning
:. .-dept; steady work. Apply ]. 3. Allen.
idon St, Germantown.
TOY. experisnced on Brown
- paper cutter. Apply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
DREssmAK1NG AND MILLINERY

POTTER SCHOOL or. DRESsMAKING
DAILY AND EVENING SESSIONS
1885 GTRARp AVE. POPLAR 63I4
THE OLDEST sewing school In Phila. sew for
v1ur4eff and others while learning: day and
evening classes Baekenheimer, 1917 n, llth
DRESsMAKING taught from any, pattern.
morn and ait. sessions, send for cir. Colum-
blan Dressmaling School 1 1876 Columbia ave.
THE MCDOWELL DRESSAfAKING SCHOOL
Short practical, lneNpenslye courses.
307 Denckla Bids, lth and Market SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMs
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

Help Wanted Ads Received Too Late TO
Classification WIN he Found ON Page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

WANTED - Experienced clothing statesmen.
Perry 6 Co. 10th and Chestnut sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

room South Expos board optoaal; asG. owasp
FARsoN ST. " 2l1SSleely ga,5S furnished rooms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-05

BoOKKEEPER experienced; excellent opnor-
tunlty for adv9ncement, Adeph Waist Co.
133 n. Tth ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
Fir Tree Becomes
Christmas Tree
eY GIUSEPPE soNslNi

Once upon time on a hill there
stood a little fir tree, he was very
proud of his home. One day two
birds came and built a nest. The
fir tree was very glad that it had
been chosen by the bird. The bird
laid four eggs.
Waiting for the eggs to hatch.
the birds and the tree became
friends. The birds said, "Some day
you will be a Christmas Tree"
The eggs Matched and they soon
learned how to fly. The days grew
colder and the birds went south.
1t was the day before Christmas.
After a while a man and a lot of
children came. 1--WE want this
one" they said, so the man chop
ped it and brought it home.
They loaded it with toys. After
supper the children took the toys
and sung a song to the tree.
This is the end of my storie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14

some special day or season, and
jokes and riddles, too. But most
OF all we want news.
1t is hard to think about real
news to send In now, because you
never have had a newspaper and
you aren't used to recognizing news
when you have 1t. In one of the
schools a girl was running up and
down q teeter board and she fell
on and broke a bone in her arm.
The value of telling news like that
is to warn the rest Of you not to
make that mistake too. In another
school they have had a literary club
for sixteen years and have real
lecturers to come and talk to them
every once in a while, and yet they
haven't told about 1t so that the
rest OF us can copy them, for fear
we would think they were boasting.
Then there are letters you get from
friends in other cities, telling of I'M
usual parties, or pageants or plays
they have given, and you never
think to send them in to us.
We want to make the Junior real
ly good, to have an ideal little pa
per for you to read every week,
and crammed full of the articles
you yourselves have written. You
have sent in SO many things even
now, and many Of them are first
class. But we have so many that
now we have to select from the
mass, the few things which can go
in. So children, we have decided
to use news first, original stories
and jokes next, and then if there
is any room left, to fill up with
copied verses and stories.
Don't you think you will like the
paper better that way? Keep your
eyes open for the new things, and
see what fun 1t is to be a real re.
porter for your little newspaper and
it's editor,
AUNT MOLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
Loves Her Doll

There was once a little girl who
wanted a big doll and she wanted
it for Christmas present from
Santa Claus. So when Christmas
time came she got a very nice big
doll. but she said it was not the
right kind and threw it away. Be-
cause 1t was not the kind she want
ed she became very angry.
One day when her mother was
away and she was very lonesome,
she was wandering out in the yard,
she saw a doll which she thought
was very pretty. She picked it up
and looked at It, and she saw that
it was the same doll she had
thrown away.
She was now very glad to have a
doll with which to play.
JOSEPHINE GWIN, grade 8,
Economy, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
Vale School

Friday afternoon, after recess all
the rooms except the kindergarten,
went upstairs. The first and Sec
ond rooms sat on the stair steps
the rest of the rooms stood, up
stairs. l will give our program:
Helen Chamness spoke, Knee
Deep in June" she is in the GA.
The 4th and 5th sang songs. The
Third room spoke, Granny" Mrs.
Fred Bartel sang, "Out to Old Aunt
Mary's," The Raggedy Man" and
"That Old Sweetheart of Nine" A
little boy out of the Third room
spoke, II Won't Cry No More" A
little boy out of the second room
spoke something about when the
tramp slept in our stable. Miss
Moony's room spoke very in
teresting piece. We had a very
nice time.
Cyrena Margaret Huber,
Vale School
Mary Mckee and Roy Hawelotte
also wrote a very good account of
the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
Dog Loves Cats
AS Playmates

I am a little girl ten years old. I
read the Junior every week and
l think it is fine. They have been
asking us to write stories for this
paper at school, so l will write one
When was at my grand,nother's
over at New Paris this summer a
very funny thing happened.
My grandmother has two cats
and one dog. The dogs name is
Eliga and the cats names are Spot
tie and Brownie. Spottfe had some
kittens and they died, and then
Brownie had some kittens.
Spottie wanted Brownies kittens
so she carried them away, and
Brownie carried them back. And
while one cat had one kitten carry
ing it around the other cat had the
other kitten carrying it.
The dog watched the cats doing
this and when the cats put the kit
tens down, he took them and car
ried them in the house upstairs,
and put them in the closet.
We thought they were dead until
my uncle went up stairs and the
dog ran ahead of him, barking at
the closet door, and there were the
kittens. This is a true story.
OPAL PERION.
Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
Finley School

This Is the program we had for
Riley's birthday at our school:
"Out to Old Aunt Mary's," Vic
trola.
"Our Hired Girl" First Room.
1.-THE Squirt Gun Uncle Sam
made me-" First Room.
Recitation, Maxim Shaw.
1.-THE Brook" Third Room.
"Dick and the Clock" Third
Room.
Violin Solo, Pauline Wallace.
"Old Mans Nursery Rhyme"
Fourth Room.
1.-The SPHINX" Donald Essenmack-
err.
Somewhere a Voice Is Calling"
Grace Simcoke.
1.-THE Raggedy Man in the Moon"
Helen Clark.
"Some Scattered Remarks Of
Bubs," Charlotte Dingley.
Song, Mary Rady and Marguerite
Cox.
1.-THE Raggedy Man." Edith Doyle.
Little Orphant ANNIE" Glenna
Focht.
Solo, Isabella Leonard.
"Impetuous Resolve" Mable b.
gan.
= Readings, Thelma Thomas.
America, BY All.
Grace Simcoke,
Reporter for Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
My dear Juniors:


Don't you like to get letters that
are just full of news. real live news
with plenty Of funny happenings In
It? OF course you do, but how
many Of you can write such letter?
You know, there are some people
who can always tell the most inter-
esting little things, and after they
have told It you think, "Why
knew that, too"
Just the other day we were talk
Ing to little girl and asked her
what she had been doing lately.
"Oh, nothing" she said. Then later
on she happened to mention that
she had been to party that very
afternoon, and they had played that
funny donkey game, and she had
pinned the donkey's tail right on
the poor fellows nose. And yet
she couldn't think of anything to
talk about, at all.
Lots of children keep asking us
what we would like to have you
write about in the Junior. And the
first thing you think about is to
write a story, or copy lovely lit
- verse out of your favorite books,
isn't it. Well of course, children,
We do want stories, and once tn a
while good verses appropriate to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
Girls Play Ball

At Finley school. we girls have
organized a baseball team. Which
we play at recess and have a very
nice time. One side is called the
White" lead by leader and the
other side is called Purple"
We are going to practice up and
play another school. We hope our
side has success.
Yours Truly,
Helen Slade,
Finley School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
{ QUERY
NCO r NE r

The editor will try to answer
questions readers of the Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all of them.
The questions will be answered
IN rotation, SO do not expect the
answer to be printed in the
same week in which you send
1t In.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
THE BUCKETS COMPANION

"How dismal you look!" said a
bucket to its companion as they
were going to the well.
"Ah," replied the other, l was
thinking about our being full, for
however full we may be, we always
come back empty"
Dear me, how strange to look
at it in that way" said the other.
"How glad I am to think that
am so useful, for however empty
we come, we always go back full"
MILDRED WARE, 5B
Vale School,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
RILEY DAY

Indiana's loved poets birthday
was celebrated with songs and re-
citations. In Riley's "Knee Deep in
June" you could imagine that boy
lying out there in the orchard, hid
in the tall grass and clover bios
SONS, with his hat pulled down over
his face to keep the sun out, and
watching out of hole in the
crown, the fleecy white clouds that
are floating by. 1t almost made us
wish for June vacation time when
we could be knee deep in June.
Then the little fellow that's all
the time breaking bone or skining
his knee or having the sore throat,
he was determined that he wasn't
going to cry any more, and each
time he said, II just Amt going to
cry no more, no more"
We saw Granny coming through
the gate, and the whole bunch of
us ran to meet her. We just
Rugged and kissed her SO much be-
cause we loved her. Some of us
got on her lap and two Of us rode
on her foot, and some of us got on
her rockers and you couldn't hard
ly see Granny" I'll tell you why
we were all around her. She was
telling us stories of Cinderella and
the Three Bears. and Red Riding
Hood, and all those nice stories we
children love to hear.
We went "Out to Old Aunt
Mary's" with Mrs. Bartel and heard
her sing 1.-The Raggedy Man" and
"That Old Sweetheart of Mine"
The children from the other
rooms added to the good time we
had.
Mary A. Sprong,
Vale School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
HOLD APPLE SHOWER

Last week Miss Sanderson's room
at Warner School had an apple
shower. In the afternoon, when she
asked the children to open their
music books, they all stopped down
and surprised her by rolling apples
up towards her desk in the aisles,
and she had so many that the top
of her desk was almost covered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium section Of Palladium issued saur
invited to contribute Stories sketches incidents happenings
side Of the mail
Palladium.
printed
this
write, let letter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
For Flea

Sunday school teacher-"Now
you see children, this is picture
of Lot fleeing out of prison
A little girl just out of the in
FAINT class raised her hand.
What do you want, Martha?"
Martha said, please, where is the
flea?"
GRACE SIMCOE,
Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
Blesses the Kind

It was cold and showing one day.
A poor woman was standing on q
corner. She was afraid to venture
across the street, it was SO crowded
She waited a long time and pretty
soon a boy came along. He said:
Can help you across the street?"
She said. II would be sure thank
full II you will" She rested her
poor trembling hand on his shout
der, and he guided her across the
street. He did not stop to be
thanked With light and happy
heart he fastened down the street
That night when the poor woman
knelt down in her humble home.
the prayer she said was, God be
kind to that poor noble boy and
bless him in every time Of need"
JENNIE HIEGER
Finley School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-14
THREE LITTLE KITTENS

There was three kittens they put
on there mitens and went out to
play. They lost the mitens. There
mother told them they couldn't
have milk until they found there
metens. The kittens fond there
metens and they got there milk.
-IOHN BARKER.
Peace is the first duty "
zen--Kehnert.