davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Sunday Games.
Nashville, 8: Atlanta. ?
Memphis, 0; Chattanooga, S
Mobile. E; Birmingham, 9.
No other games scheduled
Saturday Games.
New Orleans, 9; Atlanta. .
Birmingham. 6; Mobile, 3.
Nashville. 8 Little Rock. .. Called
n ninth to catch train.
Chattanooga, >, Memphis. ;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
TYpeWnfers

TYPEWRITER q Off,ce supply CO All
makes typewriters sod rented. repa ired.
Oiiiee supplies. rubber stamps. Agt- c. roma
ana ROYAL typewriters. 31s Mills ST. Phi. So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
Veterinary Surgeons

MAX MAsER. D. ', 5. Phone ii5f-7Oss.
VETERINARY HOSPITAL, Proper Bros.
successors 20 Dr. r. A Higgins 20fI
Iexas. Phone 935: niEht phone ssi lAI.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
New Series-VOL. XLI., NO. So
Go Our patriotic Citizens:

Our country is preparing to issue another Lib
erty Loan, of which details will be soon published.
Our people are more thoroughly prepared FL
| NANC1ALLY to fight this war, just at this time
than in any other way. We are FAST PREPAR-
ING in otherlways, but just now the best way,for
ALL THE PEOPLE to helpin bringing the war
to close and fastening the DAY OF PEACE is
IN furnishing to our Government that most neces-
sary means of carrying on the war, OUR MONEY
We have during this year been blessed with
fair measure of PROSPERITY and it is to be
hoped and desired that every one in our county will
contribute to the success of the second issue of
LIBERTY BONDS by taking as many as they
can.
Missisippi Southern Bank,
port Gibson, Mtss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
ROCKY SPRINGS.

This section Is very much In
need of rain for the pastures and
gardens.
Mrs. c. F. Drexler has resumed
her school duties at HankInson.
Mr.. and Mrs, McC. Byrnes were
pleasant guests at Vernalia Sun
day night on their return from
motor trip to Vicksburg.
Mrs. S. B. Patterson. Sr.. and
Miss Stella have returned to Port
Gibson.
Mr.. Bertron Drexler and B. !.
RobiDsou, Jr., visited relatives
here one day last week.
Mrs. ]. L. Crawford and little
son have returned home from an
EXTENDED visit to relatives 10 South
Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S McCay made
brief visit ct VerualIa on their
way from Vicksburg Monday
Mrs. ]. P. Lum Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Drexler at Shiloh.
Rev. T. ]. O'Neil filed his reg
uIar appointment here last Sunday
morning and delivered an excel
lent sermon to his congregation.
Our Red Cross Auxiliary will
meet Friday afternoon for more
WORK.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
Among Our Advertisers.

10 today's issue OF the ReveiIlt
you will find the following:
Tempting bargains 10 dry goods,
shoes and furniture at the store oil
M. Abraham of Hermanville, who
has just laid in a large stock.
Change in date of the coming OF
Marguerite Clark at the picture
show.
A second shipment of mares and
mules to arrive Saturday at the
stable of Marx & Morehead.
A car load of mules now at the
stable of Bunting & Taylor.
Sale OF prolific McCorkle seed
corn BY l.. S. Pearson.
Announcement OF the comiug of
DR.. H. G. Patterson, the veteri
marian.
The Mississippi Southern Banks
letter to the patriotic public in
regard to liberty bonds.
The announcement of the com
inR of representative OF a big
clothing house at Louis Abraham
& Sons.
All of these aud the new classi.
fed advertisements are attractive,
as well those which you posi-,
,lF overlooked last week
Also note carefully The article
10 our booster department about
selling corn.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
COLONY

Our school organized . very 10
teTestiug little society. We named
1t THE ColonY Literary Society"
The officers are as follows: Martin
Calender. president; Presley BObO,
vice president; Eva CALENDER,
treasurer; ElWyn Gore. secretary
Myrtls SIaytOn, critic.
The club girls OF Colony are very
busy preparing their exhibits foT
both the State and County Pairs.
Mr.. c. B. Bobo has returned
from Arkansas where he has been
looking for Q location.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. C. sIayton and
family viii leave Saturday, aoth,
for Natchez. They will be Sccom-
panied By Mas Leola Bobo.
The pupils are very interested
and enthusiastic anee the opening
uE achooS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
SECOND ARMY
CONTINGENT.
Ten Young Men Left Monday
Night. Large Crowd to
Witness Departure.

Ten young men, composing Clai
borne's second contingent nm
der the select draft for the natIona
army, left Port Gibson Monday
night for Little Rock. Ark. to @
into training. They are 40 fol
lows:
PFeutISs F. Watson. Rnssnm.
j. c. Goodrnm. InRleside.
r. L. GoepeI. PORT Gibson.
B. L. Vardaman. HefmsnvIlle
Ambrose Parsons. Ingleside.
TDOs. II. Van. Willows.
Henry Bntkin. WiIsouville.
Ernest Perkins, Rocky Springs.
LucIeu Ford. Rocky Springs.
F. n. Brevard. HeTmanvllle.
Messrs. Brevard. Goodrum. Ford
and Perkins are married.
John NJ Hynum was called TO
60 In thiG contingent. bat cot q
message from the governor on the
afternoon Of the departure notify.
Ing bIm that the district board had
reopened his case. therefore be did
not so.
FulIy two hundred people were
at the train to show their interest
In the young meu. aud each was
presented with q box Of lunch
which the ladies of town had pre-.
pared for them.
In the AFTERNOON the bows were
taken for an automobile ride
arosnd town, starting from the
court house where a number Of
citizens had gathered to meet
them.
Regrets have been expressed
that more attention was not shown
the 6rst draft which left about
three weeks ago. bu. the method
of departure vas new to the public
then and It was rot generally an
dersscods
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
nary session OF the IegisIalure.

nary session of the legislature.
Oul.e a number OF the members
OF Cayuga's Red Cross Circle at
tended a meeting of the Utica Red
Cross Auxiliary Monday.
1 A Sunday School was organized
at the Methodist church at Cayugs
Sunday with Prof. w. R. Crouch
as superintendent. About forty
were enrolled, and more are ex-
pected to attend later. Every one
Is wishing Prof. Crouch success.
Mr.. Fred Peyton Is at home now
spending a few days with bis
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. F A. Pey
ton. before he goes into the service
of Uncle Sam Mr. PeXton has
been working on the Mississippi
river for some time past. bat still
his many friends here will miss
him. -
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
DEATH OF INDIAN.
Faithful Friend s@ W-h.s, >,
( Loses His Wife.
A Choctaw Indian name. ii

A Choctaw Indian name: JEFF
Davis Jacks .. =, l'V.
borne county @hs
later moving 80 rht e.te
the state. e. j
sW0 weeks agu ~Ith bss .sH ga
was doing a ihF'vinR "u>its $
makiuR sod setting hEst~s@ a
few days ago, ho~eveh Isskaoh's s
wife became III and Sunday even
iug she died sudden t,ns'dst
able inseTes, was mRn.tes'~'' -. @e
InGia0's tIuutdr tecsus. Isci.;
10 kunwn TO ne asV... uyci
membeT and good man, aud 9
considerable sum OF money was
collected aud given him j" cEdfr
that be might take the Trma'ns "i
his vile home.
When Jackson was = hoY abOur
SIX years old. fifty years ago. be
was met 10 the woods by Mr. R
w. MsgrudeT. Both were hun'
ing. Iacksoh was crying. and
when asked his IEoubie. told Mr.
Maggu6eE that . msu standing
near had taken bis t1iowRun aud
birds. The man was forced to
return the property. and Jackson
never fotgoa the kindness. AS
soon as be reached PcT, Gihson
be went imme6iaselY 20 Mr.. Ma
grudeT and related the cifcum
stances which the latter bad sI
most lesgcten. He has twiee.
presented NJ aaasudes VITA
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
REGANTON.

Mrs. L. c. Fisher has returned
home from . very pleasant visit to
her daughters 10 New Orleans.
Her grandson. Earl. went home
after an almost alI summer visit to
bis grandmother and other kindred.
Hon. 7. A. Luster, represents
tive from this county. ls In Jack
son now attending the sxtEaordi-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27

Assbiogton. Sept. a6.-Thc
.rsricsi disturbance Eisst reported
sunday s.lII is indefnisely located
m ere 10 the east Cult OI
Mex the weather bureau "a.
noun d tonight. As : pEecau.
.es measure 6usEscaue warn
IN. @se displayed Ison Appalach
icoIa, Fla, 20 New OsIea0s.
A single sadie report sOnighI
iam the east central Cult. the
''us-r ru's announcements said. indi.
cs's that the storm may approach
lbs ,oasr : little further west thaa
appeared probable Tuesday and
thai its iosce might begin 70 be
iell some time Thursday morning.
Northeast to east gales aEe fore.
cast for tomorro~ and Friday over
the northern portion OF the east
Gulf COAST.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
Compress Receipts.

The receipts OF the local com.
press show a slight increase over
the receipts for the same period
last year. Up TO last night $50,
bales had been received, as com
pared with 53o up to the same
date 9 year ago.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27

Washington. Sept. z4.-Predic
tlon that Germany would wage a
war for world conquest in about
fifteen years was made to the late
Admiral Dewey at Manila In 1908
by Captain von GOetz, Of the Ger
man imperial navy. Senator Lewis
today told the Senate
Quoting report from Admiral
Dewey to the Navy Deparsmen
1.-The Illinois sesaspy said Won Goetz
told the American naval officer
Germany would capture Paris as
the first step Ia subiugatlng Eng
land. The taking Of New York
and Washington vas to follow In
order that Germany might secure
an enormous cash indemnity.
The wiplng ont of the Monroe
Doctrine and the control of South
America by Germany also was
predicted by the German officer,
declared Senator Lewis, who was
discussing peace negotiations.
For some reason the government
had not given the report wide cir
cuiatIon. Senator Lewis continued,
bat 10 the face OF 1t now, "anY
senator speaks here or elsewhere
against any measure Of bis country
lends himself to the enemy"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
ne . bsau,ilullv tanned

plesea ). ne . bsausiIullv launed
buckskir.
The ,a.e 7. B. Nagsudsr. .
brother q r W.. gave Iacksou
the oams OF IeH Dsvis. Jackson
has 3 malt grand son with him
named w dVow Wilson.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
GERMAN
DUPLICITY
Planned for Years to Conquer the
World and Compel United
States 10 PAY Bill.

Washington, Sept. 73 = The
latest story Is told In a report tc
the State Department from William
Whiting Andrews. secretary Of the
legation at Buchsrest. and q letter
from ForelRn Minister Parumbaru
Of Rnmaula.
! Parcels and boxes taken Into the
German consulate Al Bucharest
with display of greet precsutiOu
aroused the snspicIons OF the. Ru-
manIan government. On August
az. 1916. the evening priof to the
date of Rumanla's declaration of
war, SOME of the cases were taken
to the German legation. located In
= different building from the con-
sulate. Convinced that the boxes
were not taken awav from the Ie-
CATION by the German diplomatic
mission on It's departure from Btu
charest. the Rumanian suthorities
later ordered the police to 6ud and
examine their contents The po-
lice communicated with American
Minister Voplcka. then In charge
OF German interests. who reluct-
antly assigned Secretary Andrews
TO observe the search. The boxes
were found buried In the garden of
the German legation aud found to
high explosives and germ
cultures for animal diseases.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27
HURRICANE
COMING.

Tropical storm vii strike
coast l25 miles cas-, q New
Orleans and moving north
west. Due to reach ,hi sec
tion late this afternoon or to-
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
RIDDLES

/. went to the woods and got 1t;
| set myself down and looked at It,;
| tried to pick 1t off and then l
brought it home again because l
could not help 1t.
2. What are people fighting most
at home?-Clayton Jackson, 6B
Grade, Warner School,
3. What is it that has hands and
cannot hold fork? Has legs and
cannot walk? Has tongue and
cannot talk?-Mildred Gardner, ga
Grade. ...
4. How is the best way to make
a dollar 60 long way?
5.Why Is humble bee like a
counterfeit dollar?
6. What makes the most noise?
z. What country makes you feel
like an autumn morning?
8. What country does a tramp
like best? S.. r..
8. Why do lawyers always have
their offices upstairs ?-Helen Wen
gier
~. why are llohGlIllSA elllu ohSp
herds like beggers?
IL. Why are cowardly soldiers
like butter?
IL. Why does a stingy German
like mutton better than venison?
IS. When does a hen peck the
hardest?
IA. Why is ivy climbing a tree
like Waterbury watch?
Is. Why is Ireland likely to be-
come the richest country In the
world? ...,.t. .u... y.
16. What was the first bet ever
made?
II. Why do so many Chinese
travel on foot? ......
IS. Why is the earth like school
slate?
10. What wood makes the best
piano?
20. What Is the coolest river?-
Carl M'Creary, Warner School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
SNOWMEN HERE LAST
TUESDAY

If the witches and ghosts who
were getting ready for their great
yearly celebration had happened to
be awake last Tuesday morning
they would have had good scare
themselves, because on almost
every street in Richmond strange
white men suddenly appeared in
front yards. These queer looking
men would stand looking straight
ahead with a fixed stare in their
hollow eyes, and then slowly they
would melt away into the air, and
no one could tell where they went
OF course none of the boys and
girls were scared because they
knew that these strange looking
white men were made out of snow.
but how could the poor witches and
ghosts know? Probably this was
the first year in the whole history
Of Wayne county that there had
been a snowman here before Hal
lowe'en, so If those spooky Hallowe-
'en people were for once badly
frightened, it served them right for
the way they always have frighten-
ed the boys and girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
CATCHING CRABS is FUN

Saturday night, August the 18th
we started for Wilmington, Della
ware. We rode on the train all
night and part of the next day, I'M
til we came to West Philadelphia,
and there we changed cars for
Wilmington where we arrived at 6
o'clock. ..-.
The next day we went to the
park and went in place called
the crazy house. When we went
out of there we went in a tunnel
in boat. There was water in the
tunnel so the boat could go.
The next day we started for Sal
EN-, New Jersey, and from there
we went to Guinton. When we got
there we went for crabs.
The way you fish for crabs, is
that you take a big string and put
piece of lead on it and tie piece
of meat on it. We went to many
other interesting places besides
these.-Loren May, Warner school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
CHILDREN LIKE
DIFFERENT PICTURES

We are having very fine art
exhibit at the High school There
are many fine pictures, painted by
artists from all over the world,
There was one picture that I liked
best of all. 1t was picture of
buildings at the worlds fair in San
Francisco. The reflection of the
buildings looked so pretty in the
water. The painter of this picture
is Mr.. Cooper Evelyn Hill,
My favorite picture was snow
scene painted by Mr.. Bundy. There
were snow banks on each side Of
a little brook, and 1t was painted
at sunset. There were tall trees
on the snow banks. The sky was
rather a dark blue with stars peep
ing out. Maxine McCane.
The picture I liked best at the
art exhibit was "At the Wharf"
where there were some old wood
en- boats. The artist that painted
this picture was George Elmer
Browne Eugene Schnabel.
My favorite picture is one of the
Pacific Ocean. There were some
rocks and a little stream running
between them to the oc<n. The
reason I liked this picture is be-
cause Of the beautiful coloring in
the ocean. Elizabeth Diiks. A
grade, Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
AN EXCITING SHOW

This summer l took trip to the
Connersville fair and my cousin
took me in to see a side show.
They had Happy Eddie and that
was the one we went in to see the
most. But l went on in while my
cousin got the tickets. l saw the
wild girl. She took snake and
looked up at me. Then she pressed
on it's neck and its tongue flew out,
and that frightened me so badly
that | ran out and did not get to
see Happy Eddie.-May Laymon,
5B Grade, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
The Pioneer Boys First Deer

When John Smith and his fol
lowers came over to America, we
all know many people suffered
from starvation. During the first
winter, a man and woman died,
leaving two little boys, whose
names were Nathan and Daniel
Curtis.
After their parents died. the
boys took plenty Of shells and
powder for their rifles, and start
ed out alone In the world.
Daniel was younger than Nathan
so OF course Nathan always led
their way.
The first evening, as they were
going through a thicket, Daniel
saw young deer. The boys fol-
lowed it till they were close en-
ough to shoot at 1t. Nathan let
Daniel shoot 1t, When Daniel
shot, the deer fell and both boys
ran toward it. Nathan had helped
to skin several deer After 1t was
skinned they cut it up. Daniel
wanted to have the horns to re-
member the first deer he had kill
ed. Nathan cut them off and Dan
iel put them In the bag he carried
on his back.
After the horns were put in the
bag they started on looking for q
place to sleep. 1t was very near
dark before they found a suitable
place,
Daniel began to pick up sticks
and brush to make fire As soon
as the fire was made they took out
of their knapsack skillet in
which they cooked some deer steak
for their supper.
After they had eaten their supper
they sat around the fire and talk
ed about the deer that Daniel had
killed, in which of course he was
very much interested.
After the fire burnt low, they
put a blanket near the fire to sleep
on. They had not been there long
until both boys were asleep.
Early in tho morning they got up
and started on through the ticket.
Many experiences did these boys
have in the wilderness afterwards,
but they met them bravoly as the
pioneer boys of Virginia always
did Zelma BozWorth, No. g., Bos-
ton Township, grade 7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
The Teasing Brother

Once there was a little boy nom
ed Jack, This little boy was a
very bad boy. He would unite his
mothers apron strings and would
tease his sister. So one day, his
sister got tired of this and did
something to make him quit it..
What do you think she did? When
ever he tried to tease her she
would go on just as if he had never
been around And this.is how she
made him quit it. II any Of you
girls have brothers that tease you
just try what this little girl did -
BY Raymond Connolly, 6B grade
Starr School,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
CHILDREN ENJOYED
PRIVATE PEAT

Last Monday night my father,
my mother, my grandma, my sister
and myself went to hear Private
Peat. He told us all about the
war. He also told us about his
wound. He has his right lung out.
! also know something that he
didn't mcEtion to the other people.
/ enjoyed his talk very much
John Ovcrdeer, ga Grade. Age 10;
Warner, School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
FUN AT THE LAKES
When I went up to the lakes

When I went up to The lakes this
summer we had a fine time. went
in bathing and SO did my sister.
We found many shells in the sand.
went on the little train which
ran through the park. and we could
see all kinds Of funny people.
There was a show called "A Trip to
China Town" So we went in there.
The next day we went bathing
again and had a good time.
Mother bought my sister a big
doll, Mary Eyden. 5B Grade, Starr
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
EARNED MONEY TO
BUY SCHOOL BOOKS

This summer | earned some mon
ey at the Railroad Store. The first
day | worked I got twenty-five
cents for folding bills. Then l
worked all week. He gave me a
MILDLY and dollar besides.
/ bought my Primer of Hygiene,
and | spent it all for my book and
two new dresses.-Lola Haas,
Warner school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
Pet Chicken is Alarm Clock

| have five pet chickens and
there are two that laid. 1 have
four hens and one rooster.
| named one Of my chickens Bet
ty. She is fighter but she is
tame with me and will do many
things. She wants to come in the
house in the winter time, and If we
are not UP she will come around to
the side window and fly up on the
window sill and peck on the pane
to wake us up.-Mary Elizabeth
Estelle, So grade, Warner school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

Dear Aunt Molly: What is mar
loween named for?-Rosemary Jen-
kins, Starr School.
Dear Rosemary: Halloween,
(Hallows eve), Is the evening be-
fore ALI Hallows or All Saints Day
which Is kept In memory OF all the
Catholic leaders who were noble
enough to be classed as saints. But
Of course, from the way most people
keep Halloween, one would scarsely
guess 1t was taken from religious
Holy Day. This may be explained
by the fact that when the faithful
folks we're sitting up through the
night, keeping the midnight vigil,
they would tell over the old tales
these good folks could almost
imagine they saw the ghosts of
the saints themselves. or heard the
the witches sailing over their roofs
on their brOomsticks. Then the
next step probably was that some Of
the fun-loving young people would
dress like witches or ghosts To-
scare these good folks. And they
enjoyed 1t SO much, that now. almost
everybody dresses up to have a
good time on Halloween Ed,
Dear Aunt Molly: Why do we
have Halloween? - Roberta Bah
cock.
Dear Roberta: Probably so that
boys and girls will be given a
chance to have all the fun they
want, once year. Ed,
Dear Aunt Molly: Why do people
dress up on Halloween Ruth
Weed, Starr School
Dear Ruth: Because all the rest
OF the year they are SO dressed
down, refined and polished, that on
Halloween they want to bustout'
and dress up as wild and crazy
looking as they feel Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: Why do they
make Halloween "Spooky.' Emily
Roberts.
Dear Emily: Because now days,
when there are such bright lights at
aight that ghosts and witches don't |
have half chance to scare folks, 1t |
Is only fair to give them one night
d year, don't you think? Ed
Dear Aunt Molly: Why do they
use pumpkins on Halloween? Bet
ty Price,
Dear Betty: Because pumpkins |
are symbolic of the pumpkin-head-
ed things people do Ed.
Say Aunt Molly, do they call
JACKIE lanterns Jack because most
people named Jack look so funny.
Jimmie G.
Dear Jimmie: That might have
been the reason years ago when
they first had Jack-o' lanterns. but
if they had been naming them now
II Is Just possible we might have
called them something that begins
with J and ends with m and has
one small letter in between. Aunt
M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27
Query Corner

The editor will try TO answer
Questions readers OF the Junior
submit to her. She will mott
promise to answer all Of them.
The questions will be answered.
in rotation, SO do not expect thel
answer to be printed in the|
same week In which you send
It In.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

WANTED-Baseba games. Will
play any team. John Everett La
dy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-27

LOST-A pair of roller skates. Re.
turn to Maxine McCune, SO South
18th st.