davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heasley left
during the past week for a several
lays stay in Houston, Texas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

BY relieving
pre- Q Q ure. Il
ends the corn by
gently acting on
the corn alone.
1t isn't mussy.
1t wra Pc the
corn with adhe-
sive tape. One
application 10
AAIfEn 4 M ArY
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
The Boys Eyes WIN Sparkle Christmas
Items That Settle the Bows Coat Question

At SIS are boys trench Over
coats; all-around belt. Convertible
collar In - 20 lS-year sizes.
s6.s5 for boys $40 TO $3.50 Mack
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

inaws and Junior Overcoats. For
ages 3 TO II years.
Boys Rainy Day Outfits, at S3.75,
IS and $3.50.
-Gimbels. Philadelphia. Third floor.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

sl.s5 for those that class as
$3.50 TO $3.50 values. Accordion
knit silk.
S2.65 for those that class as s.
and $3.50 values Accordion and
novelty knit. Silk
S3.35 for those that class as 50
10 $50 values. Fine gauze knit.
Mostly black and white combina-
tions. Silk.
S1.15 for s. and 50 Muflers Of
artificial silk. Crochet effects.
The slight misweave or dropped
thread Caught up again) YOU can
hardly find. vet the price is affect
ed Gn your favor).
-Gimbels. Philadelphia. First floor.
Grand Aisle. Ninth Street.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

Christmas Trees trimmed with
candy. az 400 20 fl.5o.
Large family ia~ OF assorted
Hard Candy. az s1.5o.
Painted Metal Boxes. at 75c % 50.
Army and Navy Metal Boxes. at
75c and 81.
Assorted Hard Candles. az SOC 10.
Filled Hard Candles. 40 GOO III.
Handmade Clear Candy Toys.
az $50 No.
Chocolate Christmas Tree Orna-
mcnts. az 25o 10 75o a box.
MORE SPECIALS
SOC Chocolate Banquet Mints. at
SOC no.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

6oc Chocolate Almonds. AZ $50 H.
soc Chocolate Chips. at 75o ID.
SOC Chocolate Marshmallows. AZ
$50 II.
foc Cream Mint Pufts. at a5o 10.
Freshly packed Chocolates. IN II.
O.. g.. A. and 5-lb. boxes. az 500.
6oo and soc TO-
Assorted Giace Fruit. ~ 300 H.
Glace Pineapple. az 75c 10.
-Gimbels. Philadelphia Chestnut
street Annex. Some on Grand
Aisle. First hoor and Subway
Store
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

Ask nearly every woman who has shopped al
for gloves
GLOVES FOR MEN
Mems Gloves, a 50 and s25o
Gray bIocha Gloves, lined at 3 and s5.
Mems Gray Suede Gloves. neece-lined. az 81 50.
Mems Woolen Gloves 75c. 85c 81 and Sl.25
Mems Fur Gloves and Gauntiets, warmly lined.
%
Mems Black Auto Gauntlets feeced az s2Bo and s5
Wool lined s35o lambs wool lined. at IS and s6i fur
lined. $3.50.
Mems a,asi-coior Knitted Gloves, az 81.
Meme strpwrst Forsehds Gloves, lambs wool I'm ed.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
TWO DOLLAR
CoMBINATIoN

TWO DOLLAR
COMBINATION
f-lh box Of
Assorted Choco-
lutce ss..ssss. "
LIB. box OF
Hard Gloss
Candles ....f 80
lib. box %
Candy Toys ... .ab
Regular value sass
These candles, like
preserves. will got
better" by keeping "a
few days.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
Gloves and GauntIets
Dress Styles -CoId-W eatker Kinds
GLOVES FOR MEN

ery has shopped around she will likely
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
Mems: Young Mems Suits and OUercoafs
Special, at $3.50 each HA

Thess- suits and ovetcoats are special lots
and the ices are so low to necessitate the
explanation they represent a fortunate purchase
OF a manufacturer who makes our better grade
OF suits and overooats a olose-out of short,
lots. They all good garmentss exceptionally
well tailored and thoroughly reliable as to wear
and appearance.
Suits include worsteds. cassimeres. cheviots
and unfinished worsteds. Models suited TO
young mems ideas we'll as the conservative
mans taste Choose $3.50.
Overeoats comprise kersey. meltons fancy
mixtures; plain effects. Plenty Of black and gray
conservative Chesterfield coats "snappy" form
models IN desirable colorinqs to select from.
Choose $3.50. -Gimbeis Phua subway store
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
Boys SIS Suits at S3.95
Junior Norfolk Style

Choose from twenty patterns for
BOYS 5 to 10 years.
Boys M1ckinrws s3.95 20 $3.50
were S495 70 $1,000: best models
and colorinrs for boys 90 I wears.
Boys Overcoats end NorfoE Suits 1ls
xr,it6 e~tra trousers. best values Tor
bovs Z 10 ~ years-marked az sooV
TO SIC. - v..s-
Boys' chsnchuia and Tweed hse5-
ers and Overcoats $500 70
STYLE best adapted Tor poss
10 years. c,,bv-sv store
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
Popular BSs Victrola
Combinations

If you come now, you may en-
Joy a good assortment of Victro-
las and records, ready for choos-
ing-esrecially-
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

khaki color al $3.50.
WOMERS GLOVES
womcns wash Cape Gloves IN pear-white sand and
gray. Sl.65.
Womcus French Hid Gloves fn-scun.
black white. S2
Women'a 1-clasp Mocha Gloves, S2.5o
Wool-lined "a 50.
Women's Woolen Gloves and 85c.
Chldrcns Jersey Gloves, neece-iined. al CSC
-almhala. phladnlnhIa- EIraf noor
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
IL Her Pet Color: y
In Her Right Size;
At the Price You Planned
Silk Stockings

With kayser silk Stockings
making a firm friend Of every
woman who tries them once-see
them and you'll know ichy.
Kayser fine silk Stockings. at
s1.5O, Sl.75 and 81 pair-in
richest, smartest of this winters
white, black and the prettiest.
famous "somber shades
Kayser silk lace Stockings, at
$3.50 a psir-black or white.
Other silk Stockings-espeoiaily
fine grades-at S1.5O a pair-black
only with fancy color-stripings on
the Strengthening hens AZ the TOP
Clock Stockings" at s1.5O
S1.75 and S2-black stockings
with the clocks Of white are tho
iavorites.
Embroidered silk Stockings. So.
At 75c
the best boot-silS Stockings
made. in black white and the
favorites shades
-Gimbels, Philadelphia, First floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07
WHO CAN HELP HIM?

WHO CAN HELP HIM? - I have
been reading your Day Book ever
since it was published. It sure is a
wonderful book. Now, Mr.. Cochran,
you have done so much good, per-
haps you can help me. l have used
drugs for the last six years. During
that time I have taken three cures.
The last cure I took was in January,
1916, at the House Of Correction. In
June l went back using morphine
again. You know, Mr. Cochran, as
we'll as l do, the treatment they give
you at the House of Correction is no
treatment. l want to be cured. I
have no money to go to the Neal or
Kelley institute, and I'd rather lay
down and die before I'd go back to
that hospital out at Goth and Cali
fornia av. God only knows, I've tried
time and again to cure myself, but
failed. If were to tell you of my ex-
periences with dope it would open
your eyes. If am ever cured l shall
write book on dope. If you could
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07
AN ADVENTURE I'M CHICAGO

AN ADVENTURE IN CHICAGO
A visitor in Chicago, I paid Sc for
two seats to Robinson CrUsOe, Jr.,
for Monday night. l bought the seats
at my hotel. l Wanted to see and
hear Al JOlsOn. First came an an
nouncement from the stage that JOl-
son was sick and was forbidden by
his doctor to work. JolsOn appeared
and exhibited a husky voice. No
body invited me to go to the box
Office and get my money back. Any
how, the understudy did fairly well.
To my right sat two business men.
The one next to me wore a small
flag-sO l knew he was a Chicago
patriot. He talked so loudly to his
companion that he disturbed every
body around him. l disturbed my
wife by being disagreeable in ask
ing the Chicago man to hush his
noise, so 1 could hear what was going
on an the stage. I guess his noise
was stOckyards culture. Right back
Of me sat a WelI-dressed man. EYeTE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07

only interest some person in me I
surely would make good.
l feel terrible. I'm only a young
man of % and married. God only
knows, my one best friend is my
wife. She has done everything in
her power to help me stop using
morphine. Mr.. Cochran, won't you
please help me. You can reach me
general delivery, city: Do not make
my name pubic.-F. r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07

THE PAISLEY BANKS.-PIease,
Mr.. Trustee of the robbed Paisley
banks, when are you going to loosen
up and give us poor fools of deposit
ors a few nickels Of ourmoney?
Months ago The Day Book said
you had uncovered 100000 of assets
but we look in vain for you to pass
any of it around.
l will sell cheap a perfectly good
note for 500 signed by three Pals
leys. Note is at 5 per cent and runs
to Jan. l, 1920. V. R.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07
lie WOMAN RULEs.-Au GOV

THE WOMAN RULES.-A1 gov
eTnments are biseXually run. The
woman part of it is practically on
par with the man part of it. Like
marTies and produces like. Only uni
-versaI suffrage for women can put a
big anything over on a small but
powerful group Of their own sex that
rules us through the men. A man
who is anxious to marry a woman
for herself is pretty certain to want
also to be ruled by her. This applies
to every class. And what man; if he
has the opportunity, does not choose
a woman for this reason aIOne?-J.
Jacobson, 2o32 N. Sawyer AW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-07

children Of our country certainly
need all the sectarian institutions we
now have and that ever may be built.
u. K. Brown, 1880 Adams St.
Cochran's AnsWer.-The story re-
ferred to was a news story, written
without prejudice. 1t gave. our read
ers the facts about a case in court;
and it was news to people of all
creeds. A judge rendered the deci-
sion-I didn't. Dunn brought the
suit didn't. I gave the facts, with
out my opinion. That's the duty of
a free press.-N. D. C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
THE CONDUCTOR

Only a few weeks ago there was
a boy riding in the elevator at
Knolienberg's store, and he seemed
to be enjoying it SO much that a
certain lady thought she would
have some fun with him.
Hello, little boy" she said,
"Why are you riding in this eleva-
tor? Don't you know they charge
five cents a trip"
The boy looked at her with wide
open eyes for a moment. then hold
ing out his hand he said, "All right,
Lady. Your fare please; I'm the
conductor"
And the elevator man who has
patiently taken children riding for
30 many years. laughed SO hard
over this saying OF his little passen-
ger that he sent the little story
in to Chicago paper and received
a check in return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
AN OLD STORY RETOLD
A Poor Man Saved.

Once a man went from one city
to another. The path was rough
with rocks. The robbers hid
themselves ready to jump out upon
the traveller and take his money.
Suddenly some men sprang out
from behind some great rocks and
knocked the traveller down. They
took all his money and even tore
his clothes from him and beat him
cruelty. They they ran away and
left him all bruised and hurt by the
road side.
After while a man came along
and saw the poor hurt man lying
there. Instead of going to help him
the man hurried away as fast as ne
could. After a while another man
came along. He looked at the hurt
man and then he too went away
without doing anything to help.
Then there came still another
man riding upon a donkey. This
man was the good Samaritan. He
saw the poor hurt man lying by
the road side, and getting off the
donkey, he came right over to him.
The good Samaritan tied up his
wounds, and putting the man upon
the donkey, he walked beside him
until they came to hotel. Here
the Samaritan asked the hotel
keeper for a comfortable room
where he put the poor man in bed
and stayed with him all night
From Russell Crane, Whitewater
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

then come home. And as they
We're just about going to send Rob
over to find him up the walk he
came tagging along locking like a
tramp for sure. For after SO long
a time, lodging automobiles, bug
gies and keeping safe distance
from savage dogs, he had finally
reached home. He was all repent
ent and willing to obey his elders
after that.
(The end)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
Running Away
(By Myrtle Gibson)
Chapter IL

Tommie tried to avoid Jimmie
G. by turning down an alley near
by, but Jimmie was not to be fool
ed, for he cried out, "Hey, there,
Tommie, where y'u headed for?"
and Tommie looked up sheepisnly
as Jimmie came up to him, but
did not say anything. Il say,
where y'u goin'?" demanded jim
ME.
Oh, just down the street a piece,
replied Tommie.
well, If you won't tell, you
won't, and l don't care any way"
and Jimmie indignantly turned on
mis- heel and walked away.
Tommie had not thought seri-
ously where he was going, but now
that he was on his way, he began
to think there wasn't many places
to go after all. Anyway he would
just stay away from home awhile.
Oh, maybe he might go back some
time.
At noon Tommie was on a small
bridge out at the edge of town eat
ing a bun that he had purchased,
when man drove up in spring
wagon and stopped. He asked
Tommie If he wasn't going his
way; to which TOmmie replied he
guessed he was.
The man was going out In the
country little piece he said. and
Tommie could ride IL he wanted
to, SO Tommie jumped on behind.
He rode little while without say
ing anything, and when he happen
ed to look up into the drivers face
and Tommie's heart nearly jumped
into his mouth, for, yes, 1t was the
very same man that Jake Stmp-
kins had pointed out to Tommie
al being q thief, and he did say
that sometimes he kidnapped little
boys, and Tommfe never thought
Of doubling Jake's word.
He sat very still during his
startling discovery, but as the
wagon turned q corner where some
tall hedge was growing, he quietly
slid on onto the ground, and az
Tommie was not q very talkative
passenger. the man did not miss
him at once and when he did he
just supposed the boy had come
to his destination.
When Tommie stood up. for you
know we always fall down ON our
back when We get on Of some
thing moving, and gazed about
him he didn't know at all where
he was. but he started back to
wards the way he had come which
took him nearer home.
Meanwhile the members at home
had begun to get uneasy. as II
was getting near four O'Clock and
Tommie had not come back yet
for they thought he would walh
around couple or squares maybe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
Grandmother Gray $
StoryCorner
WHAT is A FAD soY2


II had been four days since
little sister Marcy had broken out
with the measles and Jean and
Jimmie G. had moved down to
Grandmother Gray's, but already
they felt SO much at home that
they had begun to. visit the neigh
bors.
Jimmie had grown particularly
fond of a certain prim little Miss
Edith who lived across the street
Now Miss Edith never had liked
children, but when Jimmie G. came
sfrollfng around to her back door
one day and announced that he
had come to visit her, she was SO
surprised that she let him come in.
climb up ON the kitchen chair, and
tell her all the marvellous tales he
could invent And when he final
" suggested that 1t had been a
long time since breakfast, and that
he was sure he smelled something
coed. she gave her caller big
fresh doughnut. although she had
him stand over newspaper while
he ate 1t, SO he wouldn't get any
crumbs on the floor.
The next morning was such a
warm day that even in early Feb
ruary all the snow had gone, and
there was the incest mud in the
street, inst right for delicious pies,
60 Jean and Jimmie G. hurried ont
AcoEs u fast n they could after
breakfast and got to work jim
ME vas dane first, and his pie
vas 60 beautiful that he decided
10 take Il over to show Miss Edith
right away.
The kitchen door wax open and
Jimmie G. walled right In, his
hands % full with the pie that q
Mile az the mud did leak ont be-
tween his iinzerz. but not enough
10 spoil the effect Of his master
place.. Sounds Of sweeping In the
Distance Id him ON from room to
room until At last he came upon
bis new friend In the front room
up<teiFe- But no sooner did she
see him than she shrieked out,
-Oh, yua hosTid. dirty boy. Get
out Of my house this minute" And
Jimmie was 20 scared that he
dropped his beautiful mud pie and
ran a. fast as he could Even then
he scarcely had reached home
when Mics Edith marched right up
to Grandmother Gray and told her
an about her wicked grandson, de-
clzIirg that ouch = bad boy never
shonld enter her house again
After she had gone, Grand
mother Gray went into the council
chair by the window In the Kitting-
mum, and Jimmie G. curaed up In
her hp to talk II AL over. Grand
mDfhG,. said that muddy little
feIlnx. His lips quiyerhg. "am I
Z bod boyr A big tear commenced
making 4 little crooked white path
down the side Of his nose.
We'll. Jimmie" began Grandma
ther Gray, -Iu tell you what
think a had boy is"-but before
We print her answer, we wonld
IKE to hear yours. too
AUNT MOLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
the BOYS TRIO

We all have made instruments
out Of our American model builder
or erector. Robert Sudhoff made a
banjo. George Golden made a violin.
and Samuel K0lp made a Mando-
cello. We have rehearsal every
day-Samuel Kolp, "A Grade, War
rner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
GEOGRAPHY QUESTIONS

/. What county in Minnesota is
the name Of a President.
2. What city in Arizona is girls
name.
3. What city in Washington is
the name of hero.
4. What city in Massachusetts is
the name of a county in Indiana.
5. What city in Kentucky Is
Presidents name.
6. What county in Kansas is
color Hilbert WOodhurSt, GA
Grade, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

Dear Aunt Molly-Will you
please tell me how old you are p
James Basore, Warner School
Ny dear James-Since 30 many
people have Aunt Molly" pictured
az q learned old lady with spec
tacles h0bbling around on cane.
can't bear TO shatter their awe for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
NCOR N e 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 viii be answered
In rotation, SO do not expect the
answer to be printed in the
same week in which you send
Il In.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium is the chdens section Of the Richmond
An boys and girls are invited to be REPORTERS and contributors News
original acceptable ard viii
written plainly side Of the authors
signed Molly always children
is
hope
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

her wisdom. So I'm as old as Viii
liam Pitt when he resigned being
prime minister, plus the age OF
Ponce de Leon when he discovered
Florida, plus the age Of Plato when
Socrates died. plus the age OF III
rich Zwingle when he visited
Erasmus at Basel, plus the age of
Wycliffe when he was summoned
to st. Paul's by the pope, plus the
age of Niclolaus Won ZinZendOrf
when he met John Wesley in Lon
don, plus the age of Ebenezer Zane
when he made the first settle
ment along the Ohio river, plus the
age of Jenny Lind when she first
began having her voice trained,
plus the age of Horace WalpOle
when he established his private
printing press and begin publish
ing his works, plus the age of Leo
nardO da Vinci when he painted
THE Last Supper" plus the age of
John Tyndall when he travelled in
Switzerland with Huxley, plus the
the age of Voltaire when first inn
prisoned III the Bastile, plus The
age Of S0lyman II when made sui
tan of Turkey, plus the age of To-
bias George SmOllett when he pub
ished Roderiek Random; minus
the atomic weight of mercury
(hydragyrum), divided by Q, less
ia. There, James, doesn't that
sound old enough?
P. Sand James, the first per-
son who brings in the correct ans
wer and shows all the steps in
working the problem, will at once
be treated to anything he wants at
the nearest ice cream store.-Aunt
nj.
Dear Aunt Molly-Which way do
you spell this word. separate" or
seperate?" - Rhoda Cain. Econ
omy.
Ny dear Rhoda, that depends ON
whether I'm writing things for my
self or initiating some little boy.
But Webster uses the "a".-Ed.
How many times does Easter
come on the 23rd Of March from
1900 to 2000?-Lester Paterson. GA
Spartanburg School.
Dear Lester-Easter comes on
the 23rd OF March only once dur
ing tho twentieth century, and that
was in 1913. The World Almanac
tells lots of other things, too.-Ed
Aunt M0lly-What is the best
thing for bruised shins.-James M.
Dear James-It's been so long
since played Skinny that forgot
what I did do; but you know Old
Mother Hubbard advised vinegar
and brown paper, and in one very
Good Book 1t says If your shins
bother you cut them off, because
It's better to 60 to heaven without
any Sims than not get there with
them.-Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly want to no
how to make Electricity-Robert
King. "A grade, Starr School.
Dear Robert-So would lots OF
people. Nobody Jet has exactly
known what electricity is, to say
AAOsAAAAA6 VI AAAAAA8 ~, any MOI0
than they can make light But q
very simple way of demonstrating
that It Is everywhere around you,
especially on cold days, IL by SCRAP
ing our feet on some carpet and
then touching metal pipe or some.
ones hair-Ed.
Aunt Aolly-Where was Colonel
Cody buFied?-W. f. N.
There was some talk of bringing
him to Ohio. but he was buried
near Denver, COl0rado.-Ed.
Say Aunt Molly. Amt 1t mean for
the fellers to h0ller Teachurs Pet
at YOU jest becus she gave you q
bite Of her appel?-Jimmie G.
| Well Jimmie. that might depend
on how good the apple was.-Aunt
NJ.
the BOYS TRIO
We all have made instruments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03
PRINTERS PI.

Famous cities in Europe:
I. Inblre
2. Sethucbar
3. Urbanhg
4. Wsomoc
5. Observation-Disclosures Thomas
Bodiker, GA Grade, Whitewater.
Even school children in Berlin
are saving their pennies to help in
the war loan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

Lost-A black velvet bag with a
rosary and ten cents Return to
Palladium Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

Lost-A small Y. M. G. A. button,
probably at High School. Return
to the Palladium Office or Il South
20 Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

WANTED-Arrow heads Or Indian
relics of any kind; inquire at 81
South 18th street, or phone 2l47.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

WANTED-More policemen in boy
city. See Jack Falk, Max Davids
or James Sherry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

WANTED--Relics, coins, ETC.; in
quire at 81 South 18th street.
Phone 2147.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

FOUND-A silver cross from
Rosary. Inquire at Fl South goth
street, or call 3642.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

LOST-Scout cap gun, shaped lik-
ed automatic pistol. Please re-
turn to Keith Sharpe, ZIG N. w.
list St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

Lost: a pair of over shose return
at 901 North ] Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

FOR SALE-A good bicycle basket
carrier. See Robert Evans at
Starr School or 1922 Main Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

WANTED-A job; two good relia-
BILE boys want job passing bills
for any firm. Call 1885, r. X. and
w. NJ, ages 10 and IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-03

FOR SALE-Olive CASTLE soap, 10
cents a bar. Free delivery. Call
1855 or at 1910 Main Street. W. e.
M, age IL years. .--.