davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24

ers, but nowhere any indication of fundamental
change in thought, principles, or conditions with
in the two empires.
Early in 1914 German willingness to limit
the military force would have been accepted with
relief. That was when nations feared that the
struggle to attain or maintain superiority in the
field would result, with certainty which could
be relied upon absolutely, in decision by war.
The decision is being had noW-after appeals
for reduction and for arbitration of disputes had
been put aside. If Germanys opponents cannot
be persuaded of the sincerity of the proposals
which have been given suggestion in the replies
to the pope it cannot be regarded as astonishing.
Agreements rest safely upon only the mood,
character, principles and emergencies of peoples,
and the peoples in arms against Germany and
Austria cannot find indications that German
moods, character, principles, and emergencies
have essentially changed
Therefore they cannot safey-they must
feel-put their trust in agreements decorating a
condition called peace which merely exposed them
to another attack when conditions were favora-
BILE for it.
They can distrust themselves as we'll as Ger
many. They may know or fear that they would
sink back into the repose, thoughtlessness, and
inactivity which characterized them before they
saw clearly what threatened from behind Ger.
man boundaries.
The British and Americans must know their
own habit of overconfidence, lack of suspicion
indifference, and inertia. If they let go now
when they are aroused, without accomplishment
which safeguards the future, the future may
find them again exposed to policy which seeks
to injure or destroy them. The great German
war accomplishment was to destroy all conf
dence in German sincerity Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24

Of Cincinnati, spent Friday with Mrs
Hall at Hiram Elwell's James
Shannon of Union City, father of Mrs.
Sam Bragg, died Saturday morning.
III. E. Thompson spent Saturday
afternoon in Richmond. j C. Beck
and family were at Newcastle Satur-
day. Mrs. James Doddridge and
daughter, Mrs. Park Lantz, spent
Thursday in Indianapolis Ernest
Doty and E. P. Jones were at Muncie
Saturday. Miss Luella Lantz re-
turned Wednesday from Chicago. She
saw Lloyd Parkins Sunday while on
shore leave from the Great Lakes
Naval training camp. and reports him
well and happy. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jeffries, Miss Mills and Mrs Ball at
tended Yearly Meeting at Richmond. il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linville Wallace were
at the Hagerstown fair Thursday. -.
The Milton band played at Cambridge
| City for the farewell to the soldiers
of western Wayne who left Friday
afternoon for Camp Taylor Vernon
Thompson went through Richmond
Thursday evening enroute to France
| as stenographer to a major general
and his staff who are on an obserya-
ton tour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24
MILTON, IND.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Schobin has been visit
ing relatives near Laurel. . Mike
Schobin of Connersville, was a recent
guest of his uncle, Mr.. Will Schobin.
-. Mrs. Fred Stow of Portland visit
ed her uncle, Marion Leverton and
family Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Alvey of Connersville, spent Thursday
night with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Clingerman Mr. Alvey left Fri
day afternoon for Camp Taylor and
Mrs Alvey returned to Connersville
where she will make her home this
winter. -. George Mosler, who has
been visiting his parents at Cedar
Grove, has returned to Mr. John Mos.
ler's, south of Milton Mrs. Earl
Clingman and her aunt, Mrs. Reynolds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Sept. 24-Richmond Com
mandary No s, K. T. Rehearsal for
inspection This will be continued
every Monday evening until inspec-
ton.
Tuesday, Sept. 25-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876, F. and A NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice degree.
Wednesday, Sept. 26.-Webb Lodge
No. "a. F. and A NJ. Called meeting
Work in Entered Apprentice degree
commencing at o'clock. Luncheon
at $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24
kINC-gMe kHYBER RIFLES
TRb1eooce wMha1h>'e
R TALBOT MUNDY
ce--,-a.r 1915 BY Tn. s.s.eM.a.n. ca

| There began to be wagers as to
whether her men would be hidden out
of sight before the mullah could top
the rise; and then, when the last man
was safe across the valley and up the
cliff and in hiding, there was endless
argument as to how much each had
betted and to whom he had lost. It
needed an effort to quiet them when
the mullah rose into view at last
above the rise and paused for a min
ute to stare across at Khinjan before
leading hos four thousand down and
onward He was silent as an image,
but his men roared like a river in
| flood and he made no effort to check
them. He was like man who has
made up his mind to victory or four
| moves ahead of this one. and to hold
| this one such a foregone conclusion
| in his mind that it bod ceased to in
terest. He was admirable, there was
| no doubt of that In his own way.
| like an old boar shifting up the wind
| for trouble, he could command de-
cent mans respect.
He dismounted, for he had to, and
| tossed his reins to the nearest man
with the air of an emperor. And he
led the way down the cliffside without
hesitation, striding like mountaineer
His men followed him noisily, holding
hands to make human chains at the
difficult places and Shouting a great
| deal; but not quite naturally now
They we're too impressed by the seri
| BUSINESS of what they undertook. an6
in their hearts too&much afraid. The
noise was bravado.
1t was weary wait. watching from
the crevices until the last mans bach
departed don the cliff. and the pro
cession-Pied Piper Of Hamelin an6
rate (but no music)-wound across
the valley. At last Khinjan Gate wa.
opened and the mullah led in. The
gate did not shut after the last man
King noted that.
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24
A German Peace

. In the reply of the central European powers
to the pope's peace note there is nothing to be
found which advances a reasonable hope of peace.
Germany offers to submit to an international
agreement for reduction of armament and for ar
bitration of disputes. Austria Hungary en-
braces this program with the devotion of state
which has suffered enough from war which it
and Germany would not, when they could, pre-
vent by submission of the issues to arbitration.
There is piety and love of mankind, desire for
amicable relations with other nations and ex-
pressed willingness to limit international compe-
tition to the friendly wrestling which strength
ems character and exalts the soul-all these quail
tiles and more in the replies of the central pow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24
What Shall She Do?


The theatre was almost filled by
this time A large man with a full,
ford face, coming down our aisle,
halted just in front of our seats to
greet an acquaintance. Dicky nudged
me, and looked at the man closely,
especially noticing his lavish display
of jewelry.
you've seen one of the first night
sights whispered Dicky, as the man
passed on. THAT s Diamond Jim
Brady. His specialties are diamonds
and first nights, and nobody knows
which he likes the better"
Dicky appeared to know number
of people in the audience. A half-doz
en- men and two or three women bow
ed to him. He told me about each
one. Two were dramatic critics
others artist and actor friends. Each
ones name was familiar to me
through the newspapers.
You'll know them all later, Madge,
he said, and I felt glow of pleasure
in the anticipation Of meeting such
interesting people.
Dicky returned to his sketching
and | sat idly watching the people be
tween me and the stage. A few seat!
in front of us to the left l caugh
sight of the woman who had claimed
Dicky's acquaintance in the lobby
She was signalling greetings to mum
Der Of acquaintance in a flamboyan
| fashion. She would bow deliberately
then lift her hands above her heat
and shake them together as if shakin,
hands with the person she greeted.
She saw me almost as soon as
| discovered her, and raised herself il
| her seat and craned her neck, to Sc,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The exclusively entitled to the use
for republication OF all credited to 1t or not other
credited paper and also the local news pub
lshed herein All rights of republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24

And while they watched, and the
Khinjan men were beginning to MUIR
muir (for they needed no last view of
the place to satisfy any longingsD
none else than Ismail rose from be-
hind a rock and came to Kings stir
rlp. He tugged and King backed his
horse until they stood together apart.
She sends this message" said Is
mail. showing his teeth in the most
peculiar grin that surely the Hills
ever witnessed And then, emitting
the message, he proceeded first to
give some news Many of her men,
who have never been in the army,
are none the less true to her, and she
will not leave them to the mullahS
mercy. They will leave the Caves in
2 little while, and will come up here.
They are to go down into India and
be made prisoners if the sirkar will
not enlist them. : You are to wait for
them here"
rs that all her message?" King
asked him.
Nay. That is none of it, This is
her message. Thou shalt know this
day. thou Eng1ishman, whether or not
she truly loved thee! There shall be
uroof such as even thou shalt under
standi"
What does that mean"
Nay, who am l that l should know
Isnail slipped away and lost him.
self among the men. and none Of them
seemed to notice that he had been
away and had come again. On Kings
advice a dozen men climbed nearby
eminences and began to watch for the
L. hn
murmured openly; they wanted to be
off.
But no." said King GO if We will
but she has sent word that other men
are coming. l wait for them here
After great deal OF resentful argu
ment they consented to lie hidden for
an hour or two "but no longer, and
King hid his horse in a hollow and
persuaded three of them to gather
grass for him. 1t was little more
than an hour after dawn and the
chilled rocks we're beginning to grow
warmer when the head OF a process
sion came out of Khinjan Gate ano
started toward them over the valley
In all more than five hundred mel
emerged and about a hundred womer
and children, and Kings men were
kept busy for half an hour counting
them and quarreling about the exac
number. Some of them were burden
ed heavily, and there was much dis
cussion as to whether to loot them O.
not Then:
"Muhammad Amin comes" shouted
a voice from a crag top.
They snuggled into better hiding
and there was no thought now OF leaV
ing before the mullah should go by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24
"Yourl probably see enough of her

You'll probably see enough of her
so you won't forget it," returned
Dicky, grinning. She's one of the
busiest little members of the Wei
come to our city committee in the
set l train most with. She won't
rest till you've met all the boys and
girls and been properly lionized. She
is one OF the best little scouts going,
and, II she'd cut out the war paint
and modulate that Comanche yell she
calls her voice there would be few
women to equal her for brains or
looks"
But you haven't told me yet what
her name is" I persisted.
well, in private life she's Mrs
Harry Underwood-that's Harry with
her--but she's better known all over
the country as the cleverest producer
of illustrated jingles for advertising
we have. Remember that Simple 81
mon parody for the mincemeat adver
tisement we laughed over some time
ago, and / told you knew the woman
who did it? here she is before you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24
New Foot Remedy Causes
Big Stir Among Druggists

since the virtues of Ice-Mint as foot
ramedv became known in this Country
druggists have been having an extra
ordinary demand for this product ana
it is predicted that foot troubles Will
soon be thing of the past.
In experimenting with Ice-Mint IN
the treatment OF corns and calluses 1t
was found that just little applied 10
q tender aching corn or callus would
instantly stop the pain or soreness and
that in a short time the corn or callus
would shrivel and loosen so that 1t
could easily be lifted out with the fin
eers-roots and all-leaving the sur
rounding skin in normal, healthy con-
dition. In minor cases of foot trou-
bles. such as tender, tired, aching,
burning swollen feet it was found that
inst a little rubbed on the feet in the
morning would keep them cool, easy
and comfortable during the entire
day. Ice-Mint is clean, creamy,
snow-white, non-poisonous substance
that will not inflame or irritate the
most tender skin. The active ingred.
tents of this product are imported from
japan where the people have the
healthiest, best-cared-for little feet in
the world. Ice-Mint imparts such a
soothing restful feeling to the feet that
it has become very popular with ladies
who wear high heel shoes and with
men who have to stand on their feet
all day. Ice-Mint can be obtained from
any druggist at small cost and one jar
will be sufficient to rid you of every
corn or callus and put your feet in
fine condition. Just try it. You'll like
it immensely -Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24
Revelations of a Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON

what Dicky was doing. He raised his
head at that moment and saw her
and she went through the elaborate
pantomime for his benefit. raising UP
her program and looking through it as
If through a field glass. pretending te
sketch on her own program, and In
ally shaking her head at Dicky in
mimic disapproval.
"Confound that woman, she'll spoi
the whole game" growled Dicky Az
he spoke he laid his finger on his lips
and shook his head. With a las
merry glance she turned her atten
ton to another acquaintance, while
Dicky gave a sigh of relief.
Who is she, Dicky?'@ l tried tt
make my voice careless. II did no
catch her name when you introduced
u.s."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24
and Dicky waved his hand grandilo-

and Dicky waved his hand grandilo-
quently.
Lillian Gale!" / almost gasped the
name.
The same" rejoined Dicky, and re-
turned again to his sketching, while
I sat in amazed horror. with all my
oldtime theories crumbling around me-
For | had read of Lillian Gale and
her married troubles. I knew that
Harry Underwood was her second
husband and that she had been divercs
ed from her first spouse after a scan
dal which had been aired quite fully
in the newspapers. She had not been
proved guilty, but her skirts certainly
had been smirched by rumor. Ac-
cording to the ideas which had been
mine. Dicky should have shrunk from
| having me even meet such a woman,
let alone planning to have me on
terms of intimacy with her.
What should / do?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24

mans needs should never be judged by his
money. Advertising should teach him that by
having his needs he can increase his money
Business Chat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24

An electrically heated comb is an
instrument for drying ones hair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-24

Five thousand Japanese emigrants
are to be sent to Brazil each year over
new steamship line. In their new
home the Japanese will be employed
in the cultivation of rice, beans, po-
tatoes, onions and coffee.
Głos polek., 1917-01-18

W obec wchodzenia grup naszych w
HoWY rok ro2Woju aycia pod nowymi "a
radiant ME mozemy ME zWr6cic uwagi
nitszych szan. si6str-cZfonlin ma peWne
Interchangeable wewnetrznego zycia naszej
Organizacyi, kt6ra odbija sic szkodliwie
ns caloSci rozWoiu silly Zwiazku Polek
Z calegc szeregu nadsyl4nych korespon-
denCyi pred Wyborami stall Wszedzie
poH,ta!Ia sic jcdna Ia sama slsarga Sc
lretarek grup, liz czlonkinie rie uczesz-
czaiQ na zebrania zup"lnie, re plzychodz
garstka zaiedwo, dalej ze ME interesuja
sic rozwojem towazystwa, do kt6rego ma
ieza ME chca mic mu dac piracy swej
cZaSu.
iatotnie - Wada to poWsZechna W ~
eli? naszyeh grup. kt6rYch urzedniczki ie-
dynie poczuwaja sic do obowiazku ucze-
szc2ania ma posiedzenia zaS cZionkinie "a
iatWiaia piTeWaznic k0niecznOEc zaplace-
mia podatllu mi|5iecZ. to d0dajmy, maj
cze%cci mig piacOnegO regularn;e, co ma
raIa na hi"Doty trudy cala grupe, gdya
DO njeptacpcych trzeba pisaG wysyfaG kO-
n.italy, = nieraz ponosiG koszta bez
Hwrotu og6lncj kasy tOwarzyStwa. Sto-
SunKi H. a,s nionormalne polutuj. tn ma
sIa CGGiia pOiska nieUdOlnoSc, lt0ra ne
uMiC St&G tWardo przy raZ przyjetych O.
bO|iaZkach powinno$cl. Skiadana przy-
Hiegu ~ toWaglystwie ObOWiqluje WSzak
dbac Q d0i,T0 tegOi, obOWiaZuie StaraG sic
j praEoWaC ola Tow. -- W iaki Spos6b wy
pcinia to czionkini, It6ra pol roku, kwal-
iaj cHty, = roIl czesto na po8iedZeniach
nie pohazuje sic mic dIa tow. ME czyni?
Aibo inntt, kt6ra wpada ial1 ''po ogieh" na
srsyP, ZaiatWia szybko EASEMENT, XIV
mic giowQ tej oWej. ME zamieni sioWa ma
wet 5piaSzy szybko ku wyi$ciu, bO -
''czasu ME ma .. TIE inne zgromadzone
nc zycje amerykaisllje pedzi wszyStkich
W p0jcgu szalOnym. choG bezsensownym
i bezcelowym naicze$ciei - iednak sic
dza one i Gas sw6j sprawie og6lnej po-
swiecaia. Ia kt6ra do Tow. wstapila o.
bowia2lA1 ma siebie Zapzysiezony w do
datku wziel2 czas ma spelnienie go
mice -poWinna dObro Og6lu W tow. tez
trOszczyG sic musi, DO tego wymaga su-
mienno$G pelnienia przyjetej sluzby
karno$G, obowiazuiaca wszystkie jednost-
XII zar6wno W danei organizacyi, jak dalei
W spOleczehstwie narodzie calym.
Me Iud&my sic - to ME sa rzeczy
male drobne, jakby sic zdawalo - by
najmniej, to So te ziarnka, kt6rych 1o-
Głos polek., 1917-01-18

Procz tego czlonkinie grup koniecznie
uczyc sic musza ma posiedzeniach movie
krotko, do rzeczy nigdy razem, z krzy-
kiem nieraz, lub ch6rcm wszystkie, lecz
kolei, ME przerywajac sobie, tyllo dajac
wypowiedziec sic mowczyni do konca
sluchajac cierpliwie. -
Porzadku tego SciSle przestrzegac
musi PREF, ska, zas "zlonkinie winny sic
mice ma bacznoSci, by zachowae zawsze
grzecznoSc uprzejmoSG W wypowiadaniu
sic, jak r6wniez, co jest ogronnie waz.
mem, wyrobic W sobie krew zimna, ably
spokojnie m6dz wysiuchac zdania pIzeci-
wnego uznac, re to przcciwne zdanie
ma prawo tcz tax dobre, jak nasze. Po-
szanowanie wzajemne; zrozumienie do
bra VIOLA = ach ia dobra, szczerze .dobra
VIOLA, bez obludy i zdrady powinna
wszak cechowac stosunh kobiet pomie-
dzy soba. Pomyslmy, zyci1 jest tax twar-
de, pefne walk, bied, nieszczeSc i goryczy
POGO jeSzcZe dobrowolnie ranic sic WA
jem slowem ostrem, zia VIOLA, obmowa,
podejzenem, potwarza, lub niechecia bo-
lesna? w grupach trzeba sic starac dac
sobie, lie tylko MONA uprzejmoSci, serde-
cznoSci dobrej woG, pomocy, obrony i
zrozumienia. Niechze kObiece gTupy ma
sze beda, jak rodziny liczne, wielkie, kt6re
re soba wsp6izyja i wspoiczuja szczerze.
Kto bury zgode harmonic w grupach,
zakl6ca spok6j ich swa jednostronna pry-
wqta iahd&, lub rOzdetq ambicyq-jest
szkodnikiem, kt6ry odpowiedzialnoSG ca
Ia szkodnictwa zarazliwego ma siebie bic
rZH NajlepsLe mas najmadrzeisze MECH
zechca przykladem $wieciG, czynem, pra-
VIDA zycia swegO, ME - jQtZeniem, bu-
rZenem, pietnowaniem wszystldego
wszystkich dokola, pamietajac stale zasa-
dnicza prawde zycia, re - po owocach
poznaci ,cl , Tc owoce zbiorowego,
serdecznego zycia, owoce zbiorowych,
szczerych, oddanych prac ma dobro kobe
ty polskiej, organizacyl naszej narodu
MECH rosna nam, rozkwitaja i dojrze-
waia chlubnie, my za$ chciejmy praco-
wac ma to odwaznie, Iacznie, silnic, ma
Sym wv. Polek, w kt6rym laczy mas ME
assessment" przecie, ale zrozumenie IL
kochanie idei kobiet, jei wlasnych zadan,
prac i wiclkich dr6g przyszIo$ci.
Me zapominajmy przytem hc or
ganzacya nasza, jake wysocc patryoty-
czna przcstrzcgaG powinna, ably ma u
rzeda dOstawaty sic pollli szczore, zna-
jQco jezyk sw6j, DO wszak wv. Polck
jest chce bye nicraz szl1o}q polsko5ci
II mas
Głos polek., 1917-01-18
NASZE STOSUNKIW w GRUPACH

zone So CORY wiekie skaly zycia, kt6re
nieraz caiy gmach bytu narodu rozbija
sic tonic Bo zastan6wmy sic, czy brak
karnoSci, twardej oboWiaZkoWoSci kazdej
kazdego W swoim k0lku ME wyhodowai
w Polsce dawnei, idacei ku schyikowi -
anarchii. rozbicia czy ten sam brak kar-
noSci dis ME hoduJe wSr6d mas rozwy-
dIzenia vol jcdnostek, kt6re zapatrzone
W swe rozdete, SamoWolne 'ja" pozwala-
Ja sobic nicraH ma Wszystko, wyzwalaia
siebie laskawie z obowiazk0w wszelkich,
ZaS drugim chca przewodzic, nauczac, ba-
rozkazywac nawet obowiazki wielkie
tlumaczyG, gdy sami ME poczuwaia sic do
penirnia zadnych, ami do naginania sic
ku wykonaniu zadnych powinnoSci przyje-
tych. ..@.
Zacznijmy naprawe stosunkow kazda
Cd siebie, zamiast od pietnowania kar-
cenia innych, za& prZyktad dawany od-
dziala na otoczenie cudownie, ME wyws;-
luiac przytem zgrzyt6w, niesnasck, O.
WsZem nagTod4 tych, co czynem ucza, ME
sIoWem nieZawodnie bedzie uznanie
szacunek otoczenia.
WStepuiqc W ten rok nowy 2ycia
Nap0lnego, weimy wiec Wszystkie sobie
IA zast,de - przestrzega6 twardo obowia-
zk0w WsleIkich i zobowiazaf, oraz usilo-
wac ZyC nie slowami, l,cz czynami dnla
kazdego, d4zacymi do naprawy stosun-
k0w
Zechciainly, serdeczne siostry-czlon-
knie.. =. Taiemnica wszelkich spraw ~
cia polega na - wolf, tel dobrej wolf
szczerej checi i0dnostek. Ona - ia VIOLA
- buduie Wszystko, naprawia, udoskona-
la wznosi. Skarb ten many sobie zam-
lniety nam dany, tylko zwykle on rdze-
wieie mas, potem kruszy sic i rozsypu-
je Moose Cd nieuzycia. Chciejmy wiec
uzywac wolf naszei - chciejmy chci,G,
by naprawa zycia w mas szla, a zaczynaj-
my ja prZedewszystkiem gi6wnie Cd Sic
bie
l talk - pierwsze: to sp6znianie- sic
polslie ma seSye posiedzcnia - jest
szkodnictwem istotnem, DO zniecheca cd
strasza osoby inne, ktore ME moga "a mic
marnowac drogiego czasu swego godzina-
mi ma czekanie, do kt6rego zmuszaia ich
osoby op6zniajacc sic Nastepnie prezesld
bardzo czesto prOwadza sesye rozwleIlle,
omawiaja bez kohca sprawe jedna, odcho-
dza od przedmiotu, plqcza sprawy inne
przez to zniechecaja zgromadzone pre-
ciagaja napr6zno posiedzenia, czego bye
ME powinno.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-11-02
LOCAL NEWS

The Owosso high school football
team defeated Lapeer high school al
Lapeer Saturday, 81 to 10, the game
being well contested.
O A. Lawrence has sent the Owossc
tire department check for $50 and
letter of thanks for the good work done
at the fire at tie Lawrence store two
weeks ago.
License was granted Monday by
the Judge of probate to j. l.. Van
Alstine to sell real estate in the es-
tate of the late Gregory Reynolds.
The property is located in Byron.
Seniors and other school boys did con-
siderable damage to property Halloween
L light in addition to the usual harmless
soaping of windows and other stunts.
One pupil was locked up by the police
and held until he told the names of
those who had been with him and they
had returned things carried away, in
Guiding big stone pile.