davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
Confessions ofaM1fe

the strength Of bis love for mo.
you. my dear Margie. never
we're married to man who had no
other Interest in life but you. Yes.
I know you think Il would be per.
feotiy wonderful and II ia just az
awful ms II Ii wonderful Chad.
you see. never worries about
money. his being invested In real
estate and splendid securities
which are all looked after by sccre.
taries. trustees and attorneys
Ills life. az you know. has been
strange and tragic one. and I
truly believe that have been the
only Joy he has ever known. He Is
not only so fond OF me that he does
not want me out of his sight. but
he also seems to be afraid that
am too good To be true. in the
sense that something will probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
MOlliE GOES TO THE
HOSPITAL

MollIe's letter was dated At the
hospital.
Strange. isn't II. little hook. that
the ones you love best may get on
your nerves II you have them
around all the time.
Mollie said In her letter. You
may be surprised. dear. to learn
that I am at the hospital so early.
To tell the truth. dear. had to get
rid OF Chad. That sounds as tho
I did not love him or he did not
love me. or something else quite as
serious, doesn't IT.
1T Is really nothing OF the kind
I love Chad quite as much II not
more than when married him.
and | am sometimes frightened at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11
Prospective Pastor
Given Dinner Here

Rev. DR. Russell r. Thrapp. OF
foH Angeles, who may become a
pastor OF Seattle. was given a com.
plimentary dinner at tho Y. w. G..
A. by members OF tho Christian
church Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

happen 20 take me away from him.
'He has tho musicians tempera-
ment ss well as his technique. II
IL really too bad that poor Chad IL
so rich. for II he were poor he
would play for tho multitude lie
plays better than any pianist |
have ever heard. He Is never so
happy as when he IL at the piano
and am sitting In the room lis.
tsning to him. He will then play
for hours. but II distnrba him II I
even have piece OF sewing in my
hands.
Chad does not mean 20 be self.
ish. dear. and ! would not hurt him
for tho world. but mus; have a
moment. waking or sleeping. TO DO
myself. | can see that he breads
the coming OF tho baby, a. he
knows It viii change the calm rou.
tine OF our lives.
"The other night he said quiz.
ideally, I don't see why children
could not be born into the world
grown up. wish We could 10 into
garden and pick ready.made
child OF whatever age and ser we
wanted. I don't like having a
strange baby thrust upon us. and
we be compelled to fashion its
character from tho very beginning.
II means too much responsibility.
~ know the baby will upset
our whole beautiful life. | won't be
a. L. -, tat 10
cause that blessed baby will always
need TO have something done for II.
They say baby IL a eontinu.
alton OF n mans identity. Chad !
said quietly: for. altho | realized
that he was eraggerating. yet, for
all that. knew no was dreading
the advent Of a child into our hith.
erto rather selfish love life.
Well. he said. that In another
reason why I resent our baby moro
or less. don't want my Identity
perpetuated Mollie. dear. don't
you zee that | am selfish enough to
want our love to be the ono unique
emotional experience that cannot
be duplicated or continued after us
by any one else7'
"'But, Chad dear, that n not
natural I demonstrated.
Il know II. dear, but you cannot
have lived with me az long as You
have ahd not kRow that hate ma
ture.'
No. yos Don't. dear. eor n N
natural for n man to love a veana-
an. asd yoa love me-
ut ks hot natural for may mssan
10 love woman as ! love you. he
Interrupted I ara selfish brute.
and you have been an angel to
bear with me in the way you have;
but your very unWlfish RaHA. dear,
is going TO make yoa aesote your
self 10 this baby that will spon
take up your time.
"'Now. look ohere. Chad re-
monstrated. don't you know that a
healthy child via not take up all
my time7'
81 am perfectly healthy speci.
men. Mollleo he answered. but
don't notice any time you have at
present that you are devotlng to
any one but me. Besides, | am
quite sure II will not be healthy
chifSi.'
"'Oh, Chad. why do you say that
when you know II hurts me7 What
reason In there that my baby
should not be healthy? We are
both perfectly healthy
@ (To b contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

COIIsEuM-Eisis Ferguson In
"BsvbAry Sheep"
IIHIrmTY--Dwethy Dalton In
1.-THE Ten Of Dismoods."
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Phillips In
"Tires Of HebelIivu."
CIEMMEN - UeosGe Wstsh In
Some Hoy"
HEx--Fmiiy stevens In The
Stacker"
COIDNfAI.--<}af1 Hsne In Whose
Wifey"
CLASS A--MoIiie King In 'Tsiind
Mans Lack"
sTHAND-Isdns 0osdvfrh In rep
utatien."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

INFANTS CASHMERE
CohTs. s2.DS Up
Long or short Coats for the
Infant Some have wide cape
collar with silk embroidery.
scallaDed edge. others have
silk braid On COLLAR and cuffs.
GIRLS FUR SETS, s1.0S
sy.9S, sJ.gS
Beautiful variety of Fur Sets
for the Young Miss has ar
rived. in Angora. Squirrel and
Coney. Muff and Neckpiece.
INFANTS OUTING GOWNS,
zoe
White Outing Flannel Gowns.
neck and sleeves finished with
rufns. ! and 2 years.
GIRLS WASH DRESSES,
gle each.
A sample lot OF Wash Dresses
In MILDLY style. In stripes and
checks; white and solid colors.
2. 4. 6 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

Arthur p. Ingraham. 80 n must.
clan. shot and killed himself In the
basement OF his brothers home. at
1920 Bagley ave. Monday. De
spondency on account OF illness Is
believed to have prompted the act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-11

INrANrs' sAcouEs,
f5t and $50
White. all wool: hand en-
broidered. with pink and blue
flowers and French knots.
cHiLD'e ewEATERs, zoe
With standing or v collars.
wool and cotton mixed. In red.
blue or gray. Patch pockets:
2 to 9 years.
INFANTS BooTEEs,
35t TO 75<
A splendid assortment IN
short or knee lengths: white.
blue and white. pink and white.
all wool.
INFANTS COMBINATION
KNIT SUIT, s2.8S
The same price as you paid
year ago. although the mar
ket price has advanced over
twenty-five per cent All wool.
several colorn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

when a prosperous looking man
bought me, then paid the boy for
bringing me to his house.
The children were just coming
home from school. When they
came into the house they said, ooh,
goody! Oh, goody! What a nice
fat turkey" The next day they
roasted me until I was brown all
over. | felt hot, and inside me was
some nice stuffings. Then they
brought me on the table. How
good it smells and how good 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

cat would be crushed to death in
one moment.
Then 10! an auto did come. 1t
ran square over the poor little cat.
but did not touch one single hair
of the pretty little kitten.
But in the meantime, the old
maid, forgetting her girlish dignity,
climbed over the bridge banister,
dividing the sidewalk from the
roadway, and rescued the little
creature.
OF course Old Maid Whitesell
was the heroine of the day, but
Reba Boggs and Juanita Detmer
also showed their heroic natures by
taking turns about. carrying the
poor shaking little cat up through
town. So all that day the Garfield
faculty taught heroines, unaware.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

looks" the children said.
Before they sat down they tina
Before they sat down they-thank-
ed God for me, then the man stood
up and began to slice me. He took
some of the slices into the kitchen
and packed them in basket with
some other good things and sent
them to a poor family.
"Then the second oldest girl took
my wishbone and hung it on the
back piazza. Through the night
some birds came and picked 1t until
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
WHAT A TURKEY DID

Il was Matched from turkey
egg in Vermont l was bigger and
fatter than any of my brothers and
sisters. | lived on farm. ..
When | grew older the farmer
got me ready for market and weigh
ed me and said l would be worth
five dollars, Then he put me in a
refrigerator and hurried me off to
market, They hung me up by my
feet. had not stopped swinging
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
SQUIRREL FOOD

There was an old maid from Wheel
ing.
Who slipped on banana peeling.
Her feet flew out from under her.
She hit the floor with her blunder
And bounced clear up to the coil
ing
There was an old lady from Deca-
tur
Who came to sing in the theater
But the poor little thing.
When she got up to sing.
She was hit in the face with to-
mater.
Starr School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
WITH HICkVILLE POETS

Said young Mr.. Duffer. -
A gay dog is he:
"A peach In the lap
Is worth two in a tree"
And old Uncle Bling
! distinctly heard mutter.
"A hair on the head
Is worth two in the butter"
| said to the waiter,
That slow, awkward COOP,
A thumb on your hand
Is worth two in the soup"
We, too, raise a holler
And smashed at the screen;
"A fly meath the swatter
Is wort two on the bean"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
THE FlSH's LUCK
Part l..


When Tommy Brown went out to
sail,
He leaned too far across the rail
And dropped his precious glasses!
He saw them sink, but never knew
A fish was sitting meath the blue,
Where wave the long sea grasses
The fish was weeping sore with
woe,
To school he could not hope to so,
Because he was near-sighted.
When looking up thru tears that
rose.
He caught those glasses on his
nose,
And wasn't he delighted
He clapped his little fins in glec
That so much better he could see,
And now, fulfilled his wishes,
His heart is ever light and gay
For off he went that very day,
And Joined a school of fishes.
&C. e. Arnold, Starr School, grade
6B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
HUH-UH! NOT Me-!

CO'se All amt Sayin All won't do
Des whit ma country want me to-
But dey's one job that All fo-see
Amt gwine to 'tach itse'f to me-
Huh-uh! Not me!
OATS dis heah ahplane stuff-No
Boss,
Ah'll bah some othah kin OBJ cross
LAX drive mule, er tote a gun,
But All amt flirtin' wifi de sun
.. Huh-uh! Not me!
Eff All mus do a loop de loop
Let mine be round some chicken
coop:
1t amt gwine be up Whah de crows
Kin say Abs trompin' On deir
Huh-uh! Not me!
1t sho' look swee, All don't deny,
o be a-oozin' 'roun de sky,
But OATS TO folks dat's in de mood
To pass up love an gin an food
Eun-un! NOt me!
Down healf All frs saw light OBJ
day.
Down heah am whah Abs gwine t
stay;
Folks, All don't keer to hab ma feet
Git to blamed proud to walk de
street
Huh-uh! Not me!
SO, Ah'll DIES wait till Gabriel brings
Dem good ole fashion angel wings
Den, as All pass de ahplanes by,
In pity, Ah'll look down an sigh
Huh-uh! Not me!
William Herscholl in the Indiana
polls News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

The Triple Alliance was formed
in 1883 between Germany, Austria
Hungary and Italy for the purpose
of checking entertainments by Rus
STA and France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

it was clean. The man that bought
me gave the leavings to the cat and
the bones to the dog. 1t was my
first and last Thanksgiving and no
body can say I did not do some
good in this world MARY Tudor,
ga Grade, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
CHARLES MacLEONHARDT.
EditOr-in-C Chief

Huckelberry Finn, Associate Editor
Lucy Corntossel, Society Editor.
General Nuisance, Fighting Editor.
Uncle Ez Zarrow, Cartoonist.
Rastus Johnson, Sporting Editor.
Matilda Ebbs, Movie Editor.
Katinka BARROW, Scenic Artist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
EVERYTHING is INFORMAL
WITH OUR LITTLE HARRY

PUNKIN CENTER Last week
little Harry went to visit his friend
Carl, and after Harry had been
there for a short time Carts cou-
sin from the city came In and an
introduction was in order.
Meet my friend Harry" said
Carl to his cousin.
Il am glad to meet YOU" said the
young lady.
yep" was Harrys greetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
Not His Fault.

Ma, can | sail my boat in the
bathtub?"
mot now, your father is taking a
bath. .
why is pa taking a bath, MAJ"
What a question! Why do you
take one?"
Because / have to-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
SAME oLo COOK

what are your qualifications ?"
I'm az expert egg cook. mum y
How absurd Why anybody can
cook eggs
No. indeed. mum You're making
a mistake. that's beer thc cause Of
a lot OF unhappines8 in this world. :"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
SHE DIDN'T MIND HUGS.

ooh, will he bite?" exclaimed a
pretty girl with much alarm as a
dancing bear was on tho street
the other day.
"No," said the escort. che can
not bite; he is muzzled, but he can
hug"
ooh" she said with a distracting
smile, II don't mind that"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
THE VILLAGE GOSSIP

Mrs Catherine Zarrow explained
to the members of the Art EN-.
brUidery club how she was econom-
iZing during these hard times. She
has patched up her husbands old
suit and 1908 overcoat to go an
other season, has made him some
new neckties out OF scraps of patch
work, cut him down two pipes full
of tobacco a day and sold his stock
Of cider to the vinegar man-also
makes him stay home nights, Mrs.
Zarrow wore a handsome new
dress and bonnet at the meeting.
Mrs. Hen Weatherby has gone to
the city to get him a new pair OF
specs. Ever since she failed to
recognize that 1t was the Wilder
Tweet out riding with Deacon Fos-
sci last week she has been heart
broken, but says nothing like that
will again get past her line of Wis
ion when she gets her new specs.
Lawyer Bedford appeared at
town court for wholesale liquor
firm of Bean Ridge. who Druggist
Push charged as selling liquor that
was not the real stuff. A three
gallon demijon of liquor was
brought marked Exhibit A." The
case was won by Lawyer Bedfori.
who kept exhibit A for his fee.
Sylvester Perkins has married
again. Mrs. Fodderwell from Elk
Ridge was the lucky woman and
she also was his fifth wife. Syi
is one of the best patrons of our
Cemetery Association.
Joe Bascombe, who is leader OF
the village choir, has returned
from q ten days visit to New York
where he has his voice thoroughly
gone over. He may be able to sing
now.
Over at the Ridge are all puZ-
zled over the statement made by
Miss Euphrena Tebbets that has
had been working on a job az
man azure while on her vacation
We don't like to be knockers but
the truth Of the matter is, she has
been working on job as trimming
finger nails In New York hotel.
80 her Aunt Hetty tells us.
BERTHE Jaggs has had a new light
thrown upon his character when
he came home with the "whiskey
perfume upon his breath"
His wife smashed her new birth
day lamp over his head.
While Uncle Henry Wishwell
was eating In big city hotel the
other day. the waiter brought him
finger bowl, and as Hen was not
used to such style just stared at
the bowl of water for moment or
two The waiter came back short
ly and asked, are you through with
the finger bowl, sir?" Through
with it? No. l amt begun with it
yet; amt you going TO bring any
soap?
Hez Cummings says that there
are thousands Of fish in his pond,
and they are so vicious that fell
low has to get behind tree to bait
bis hook
Zane Carter was sore today when
Postmaster Gibbs handed her a let
.er from her sweetheart in France.
The letter had been opened, and
she has employed the Gumshoe De-
.ectiye association to find out who
his man by the name Of Censor
vas. who had written on the out
,ide Of her mail opened by cen
,or
q IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
ToNGuE-TlED

He-"You can't tell me what a
panther is, I'll bet you
Shelves, bet you can A
panther is man that makes
panths.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
HicKSVyLLE BREEZE

Published every week to tell al
most the truth. and lives up to its
reputation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
A NOlSELESS CAT.

In our town there is cat,
And one that cannot NEW
OF all the strangast things we know
1t must be something new,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
HE WENT in

A policeman passing by a church.
Heard songs ring higher and
higher:
~ wonder who it is" said he;
II think I'd best in choir"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

mdlQo SOlhClt cO VIC w JUDI uC-
cided to show them that we can
get along very nicely without them.
In the following news not one boy
is mentioned. If you don't think
this is possible. just read it and see.
Girls! We will have to take UP
collection to buy Ruth Smith a
hat, because here of late she's been
wearing her dads.
Lost: Aunt Matilda's black an
CORA kitten. Now this is the truth,
not just something to fill up the
corner, but the honest truth. 1t
answers to the name of Betty and
is very playful,
Flop Gault look an awful hard
seat on the gym. floor last week.
She now says that the gym. floor
MUST be sandpapered,
The three old maids have all join
ed a dandy new society known as
the Oh | mustn't tell, it's a secret.
Fluff Thurman is very much hon.
ored by being elected treasurer of
the "a class. ..:-@
The old maids had a time in
cooking the other day. 1t was the
first time they ever had fried meat
and made gravy. One was cooked
too long, another wasn't cooked
long enough, and the other,-well,
nobody knows what happened to
1t.
That same day, Aunt Mahitable
was so awkward as to go and break
a glass.
Aunt Matilda is sub-member Of
the Headlight Staff She writes
news items and is going around
trying to find some hidden talent"
in the school. Beware or she'll get
you!
You ought to have been to the
Old Maids Auction. They sold ev-
erything at very reasonable price
but made such a profit that now
they have enough money to 60 all
the way to Chester on foot
Pa Knott brought a bottle of
medicine to school, and don't you
know, Granny Hodapp helped her
self quite often.
Fluff Thurman. Emeline Wagner
and Beachy Eggemeyer gave very
charming little ladies' dance. Ev-
eryone enjoyed it very much.
You know old maids aren't
wealthy enough to fill comfort !
kit alone but they did their bits by
helping fill the ones from their
rooms.
"Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh" has
recently changed it's words to "Old
Maids, Old Maids, Oh"
A Cats Rescue.
CA true story of love and adven-
ture, featuring our brave heroine,
Old Maid Whitesell)
1t was a cold and bitter morning
n November, Four girls from a
western portion Of the city were go
ng to school 1t was Monday morn
ng, and the party consisted of one
Did maid, and three sensible peo-
pie
But Just as they were crossing
he temporary bridge. alas! There,
light in the middle of the bridge.
hey saw little cat Terrible autos
md great rumbling wagons were
coming from both ways. The little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
AMrLarRAp HANGERS.

The street car company is slow,
II may learn after while.
To have row Of folding chairs,
And use them in the main isle,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
OUR TOWN NEWS

Cy Hospins tried to hold open a
revolving door to let Widow Perk-
ms in the postoffice, when some
one rushed out, and knocked Cy
down three times in succession
"slick as whistle" so Cy reports.
He says that he will never be polite
no matter how "smitten" he is on
any widow.
Huckleberry Firms Grandad says
1.-THE rich people have all the autos,
and the poor people all the 60
carts
Last Tuesday a gentleman from
Frogtown called up Old Maid Grub
shoe and asked her to marry him.
She said, Eyes, who is it,"
Uncle Josh Weatherby had a
slight misunderstanding with his
uOl st yC6ICludy dllCihOOH WhCu
the critter hauled off" and give
him a swift kick between the kitch-
en- and the woodshead, near the
barn.
Professor Skinner, who acts as
lightning rod salesman for this dis
trict was struck by an automobile
last week and not by lightning as
he first thought.
Deacon Jeans has had his wife
makeover pair of his old trOus-
ers and presented them to Justice
of Peace Craner.
Speaking of trousers though, I'M
Gle Jerimiah Peppers was waiting
for his butter woman on the corner
by Squire Ebbs' barber shop, when
a stranger who was passing motto
ed Jeremiahs trousers were bagg-
ed at the knees; the stranger wait
ed while and told Uncle Jere-
miah, well, If you are going to
jump-jump."
Mrs. Ez Ebbs told her grocerman |
she wished he would not give her |
such short weight for her money,
and Grocerman Cornstok said he
wished she would not give him
such long waits.
Bill Miller who almost married
Lucille Spivins, came around and
thanked her husband for beating
him to the matrimony game.
Since the rabbit season has open /
ed in HicksVille, several people
have reported to town constable
Zarrow that their most favorite
cats are missing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

The term of enlistment In the
navy is four years except for boys
under eighteen, who enlist for min
ority with the consent Of parents
or guardians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

Huckleberry Firms Grandad says
1.-THE rich people have all the autos,
ard the poor people all the 60
carts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

Last Tuesday a gentleman from
Frogtown called up Old Maid Grub
shoe and asked her to marry him.
She said, Eyes, who is it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

lane Carter was sore today when
Postmaster Gibbs handed her let
ter from her sweetheart in France.
The letter had been opened, and
she has employed the Gumshoe De
tective association to find out who
this man by the name Of Censor
was. who had written on the out
side Of her mail, opened by cen
sor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

Since the rabbit season has open
ed in HicksVille, several people
have reported to town constable
Zarrow that their most favorite
cats are missing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

Uncle Josh Weatherby had
slight misunderstanding with his
horse yesterday afternoon when
the critter hauled off" and give
him a swift kick between the kitch-
en- and the woodshead, near the
barn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

Bill Miller who almost married
Lucille Spivins, came around and
thanked her husband for beating
him to the matrimony game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17
OLD MAIDS CORNER

Aunt Matilda heard an insignific-
ant che" say, We'll, if it weren't
for US boys there would be no Old
Maids Corner" SO we've just de-
cided to show them that we can
get along very nicely without them
In the following news not one boy
is mentioned. If you don't think
this is possible, just read it and see
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

Deacon Jeans has had his wife
make-over a pair of his old trous-
ers and presented them to Justice
of Peace Craner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-17

Professor Skinner, who acts as
lightning rod salesman for this dis
trict was struck by an automobile
last week and not by lightning as
he first thought. ....: