davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
LOVE FOR COUNTRY

Long, long ago there lived in HoI
land a POOR little Dutch boy named
Peter. One day while he was play
ing in the yard with his brothers
and sister, his mother called to
him to take some cakes to blind
man. He lived across the dixie.
Peters father guarded the dixie.
On his way back he was picking
flowers, and heard tiny stream of
water coming through the walls.
He then went to the place from
whence he heard the sound. He
knew that if the hole was not
stopped up, it would flood the en-
tire country. There was no time to
run for help, SO he stuck his hand
into the hole. His had became
numb. He grew so cold that he
was nearly dead with cold and
pain, when his father and some Of
the neighbors found him. He
saved Holland from being destroy
ed Hollands enemy was the sea.
We too, have an enemy at our
doors at present. Our enemy is
Germany. Our army keeps our
enemy back. If we can not feed
our army, or supply them with
ammunition, it will also give way,
and let the enemy in. Uncle Sam
needs ali the money we can lend.
We should all try to buy Thrift
Stamps and help win the war for
our country's honor.
Am | going to help Uncle Sam?
surely am, you bet
For l am going to buy some Thrift
Stamps
With every cent l get.
Angela Vosmeier, 9th Grade, ST.
Andrews School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
How Bobby Helped
Uncle Sam

Bobby was busy shoveling snow
when Charles passed by and said
sneeringly: Hi Bob, are you dig
ging trenChes?" This made Bobby
sore, and he was tempted to pelt
the QuestOner with snow balls, but
instead turned and answered good
naturedly: We'll, yes, looking at
the walls of snow, one would think
| were digging trenches and really
feel as though | were, for mother
promised me fifty-cents for the
work and with it | am going to buy
Thrift Stamps and help Uncle Sam
win the war" Charles felt ashamed
of himself and said: Il am going
to join the Thrift Army too" In q
few minutes he was seen shoveling
snow for one of the neighbors.
That evening Bobby and Charles
each lent the government fifty
cents, by buying Thrift Stamps. I
am sure Uncel Sam felt proud of
the little fellows-Carl Cook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
How l Can Save to
Help Win the War

No nation in history has been
called upon to provide funds equal
to those, America must provide to
carry on the present war. She
wishes to do so without injuring
commerce and industry and without
decreasing productions, which at
the present time must be increased,
to provide for our soldiers and sail
Ors.
There is only one way to obtain
these funds. The nation must save
Every individual must practice
economy and self-denial, for thrift
will mean triumph.
lean help win the war by observ-
ing wheatless, sweetless and pork
less days. l can also help by buy
ing War Saving Stamps and Thrift
Stamps The main reason for buy
ing these stamps is because our
country is at war. The country
needs every penny that any man,
woman or child can give or lend to
the government, to feed, clothe, arm
and equip our soldiers and sailors,
and enable them to win the war for
the honor OF America.
If the nation wishes to win the
war it must win as a united nation.
Every man, woman and child should
learn to save. War Savers are
Life Savers"
We should buy War Saving
Stamps to help save lives and win
the war. Sixteen Thrift Stamps
are required to obtain one War
Saving Stamp. - Contributed by
Marguerite Robe, 9th Grade, St.
Andrews School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
STORY OF TWO LITTLE
PICS

Once there were two little pigs.
Their names were Squinty and
Squiller. They would run off every
time they could get out Of their
home. Their father and mother did
not like for them to run off from
their home. When the farmer
came to feed the pigs he could not
find Squiller and Squinty. These
two pigs had run down in the
woods to wade water. 1t was get
ting dark and the little pigs did not
know the way back home. They
were lost. They finally got out Of
the woods. They saw their home
and they ran as fast as they could
to get there. When they had their
supper the farmer saw that they
were back. He was glad to see
them. They were not sent to bed.
And they never ran away again
Martha Cain, 4th Grade, Economy,
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
GOING HUNTING

One morning Fred and | went
hunting and as we were going
through a field Fred got scared at
an old cow. AS he was running to
the fence he stumbled over a stump.
A rabbit ran from the stump and I
shot it.
Fred walked on one side of the
fence and ! walked on the other
until we came to the pond and
there We saw some ducks. We shot
at them and killed six. We went a
little farther and Fred said that his
arms were getting tired and just
as he said it rabbit jumped up
and it hadn't gone ten feet until I
shot it.-Glenn Shook, 6B Grade,
Columbia City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
A GIRLS HOUSEKEEPING

One day my mother went to the
country and left me to keep house.
! got some mutton, washed some
potatoes and put them into the
oven to bake. then went up
stairs to read a book in which l
was much interested.
After some time smelled some
thing burning, and when / went
down stairs | found my potatoes
burned to a crisp. But l put in
some more and finally got dinner
ready.
The next morning | arove early
and got breakfast. My father said
that it was pretty good. | was
very tired that day and came to
the conclusion that mothers work
was not easy. l would rather go
to school. When mother came
home l was glad TO give up house
keeping and l think that my father
was glad to have me do it even
though he had praised my cooking.
Frazer, Lynn, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

WRIGHTSTOWN, N. j., March
16-Real dogs of war must have
their training just the same as the
Sammies. The war department
recognizes this fact and as con-
sequence Camp Dix has small
army OF CANNES going through its
daily course of sprouts" learning
the stunts which will be required
Of them when they get over to,
France.
Capt. John Wanamaker, Jr., son
OF the wealthy merchant of New
York and Philadelphia, has been
especially delegated to the work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

of dog training at Camp Dix. His
appointment was made by General
Scott, who figured to utilize the
wealthy captains exertness in the
handling Of dogs. Young Wanna
maker has long been a fancier and
an authority on kennel dwellers.
The dogs at the camp have been
given to the government by numer-
Gus breeders and fanciers.
The CANNES are used as message
carriers at the front and do valua-
BILE service in no mans land in To-
eating wounded for ambulance
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
HOW THE TWIN
LEES COT LOST

A6AIAC WI AObCA
The twin Lees were nine years
old last June. Papa gave them a
pany and a pony carriage for a
birthday gift.
They named the pony Bluebell.
She was not blue; oh no! she was
black; but Ellie thought Bluebell
was such lovely name. She was a
very tiny pony. and just as gentle
as she could be.
The Lee family went to the coun-
try in the summer. Every day Ella
and Robbie drove two miles for the
mail. One day they thought they
would go home new way. They
turned off into cool, shady, woody
road. At first the way seemed
pleasant. They saw squirrels and
blue-jays. They got out and picked
all the blueberries they could eat.
After a while they began to Won
der where papa's house was. The
trees grew tall and thick. They
came to a house and Bluebell stop
ped. 1t was a very small house and
the yard seemed full of little bare
FOOTED children. An old woman in
a white cap came to the door. Then
another woman came and a man
with a pipe in his mouth. How they
all stared at Ellie and Robbie and
Bluebell
Please, can you tell US where
papa's house is?" asked Ellie. She
was frightened and her voice tremb-
led good deal.
Who is you pa, miss?" said the
man.
Augustus Richmond Lee said
Robbie in very loud tone. He
wasn't a bit afraid and he was
going to take care of Ellie.
DO tell" said the man and he
took his pipe out and stood with his
mouth wide open, he was so sur
prised why it's seven mile"
oh" said Ellie in dismay; and
even Robbie felt very much like
crying. But he swallowed and
winked very hard and said:
Which way shall go?"
oh, I'll harness up and show
yOu,' said the man.
He went off to harness and the
old lady gave them some milk to
drink. Pretty soon the man drove
cut of the barn.
"Hello!" said Robbie. 1t wasn't
very polite in Robbie to say that,
hut he couldn't help it.
The mans horse was a cow, she
was harnessed to queer little cart
How funny she looked, but she
trotted off down the road as though
she was used to it. Bluebell fol
lowed close behind.
Mamma had begun to feel anx-
iOus about them. and was looking
out of the window when they drove
INTO the yard. How she laughed at
the queer procession.
She offered the man some money
for bringing them safely home; but
ne wouldn't take it. So the next
day papa took the span of big
aorses and they all drove to the
house in the woods. They carried
some pretty toys and picture books
10 the little barefooted children
Anna Heidelmann, 9Th Grade, st.
Andrews School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
How / Can Save
to HelD Win the War

America is called upon to provide
considerable funds to carry on the
present war. II possible it must DE
done without injuring commerce
md industry.
There Is but one way to raise
these funds. The nation must save.
every individual must learn to prac-
ice economy and self-denial, for
;hrift will mean triumph.
can help win the war by Observ-
'ng wheatless, meatless, porkless,
'weetless days and ightness nights.
can also buy War Saving Stamps
Ind Thrift Stamps. The main
eason for doing this is because our
country is at war. Our country
needs every penny that ever man,
woman and child can lend, to feed,
10th, arm and equip the soldiers
Ind sailors, to fight for the honor
If our country.
II we wish to win the war We
must win 1t as a united nation. Our
"ountry wishes TO have every penny
hat every individual can give, for
War Savers are Life Savers"
We should buy War Saving
lamps and Thrift Stamps to help
ave lives, and win the war. Six
cen Thrift Stamps are required to
obtain one War Saving Stamp
ISABELLE Aubin, St Andrews School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

Speech IS silver, silence is gold.
Speak OF angels and you will
hear the flutter OF their wings.
A rolling stone gathers no moss
There is many a slip between the
cup and the lip.
A man is known by the company
he keeps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

II youth but knew and age but
could.
Il is a thousand times easier to
10 good than to do il well.
As you make your bed SO you
must lie.
n Is the Arst step that costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-A Belgium Hare Rab-
bit. Cali 231 South 18th ST., Rich.
mond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-Girls' Bicycle. Cheap.
Call Dorothy Tietz, 283 10th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

FOUND-Chifd's overshoe on
North B. Call at 11S N. 9Th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

LOST-A blue handkerchief. Find
er may leave it at Aunt Molly's
Office,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

LOST-Grey wool golf glove
Mary Jane Schillinger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

LOST-A fountain pen with two
gold rings around the top. II
found please return to Ethel Hens.
ley, 300 Chestnut street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

LOST-A pair of celluloid knitting
needles on Main street. Finder
please leave at Aunt Molly's Of
fice.-Virginia Gilliland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

LOST-At Washington theatre Sun.
day afternoon, pocket hood con-
tanning zoe. Please return to Elsie
Baker, or leave at Aunt Molly's
office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

of boys black fur
gloves in Glen Park, last Sat
urday morning. Heturn to Rus
sci Ebert, 625 South B street
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
Extra Size Garments

Extra size Gowns, Skirts,
Combinations, Covers and
Drawers:
Gowns, high, V and low neck,
perfect fit and complete assert
ment:
$125 Gowns, sale price $500.
$3.50 Gowns, sale price $3.50.
s2.25 Gowns, sale price $1.9S.
others up to $500 reduced.
Extra size Drawers, hamburg
lace and tucked, sale price 69c
to $2.98.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
Muslin Gowns

V, High and low neck, count
less styles, all new and beauti-
$1.OO Gowns, sale price 79c.
$1.25 Gowns, sale price CSC.
$500 Gowns, sale price $1.49
and $1.59.
$2.25 Gowns, sale price $3.50.
$3.50 Gowns, sale price 1925.
$3.50 and $500 Gowns, sale
price sos.
$500 to $500 Gowns, sale
price $2.9S.
Others up to SO also reduced
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-5 or tons of new 16Ib
rails for immediate delivery. See
Sperry at Clayton. 429-5dx
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
Long Skirts

Muslin Skirts with Hamburg
and lace trimmings; all have
dust ruffles; an especially good
style for wearing with sport
clothes is the skeleton skirt:
SIC Skirts, sale price 69c.
$1.25 Skirts, sale price csc.
$3.50 and $1.59 Skirts, sale
price $1.39.
$2.25 Skirts, sale price $3.50.
$3.50 and $500 Skirts, sale
price $2.9S.
$500 and $3.50 Skirts, sale
price 1898.
Otherssup to $3.50 also re-
>duced.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
Straight Chemise
Boomers

Batiste and Cotton Crepe
3loomers, flesh and white:
CSC Boomers, sale price 49c.
81 Boomers, sale price 79c.
$1.25 Boomers, sale price 95c.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01


Extra Size Skirts, Hamburg
and lace trimmed, assortment
as complete as our regular sizes:
$1.25 Skirts, sale price $t.0O.
$500 Skirts, sale price $3.50.
1925 Skirts, sale price $1.9S.
$3.50 Skirts, sale price S2.9S.
$3.50 and $500 Skirts, sale
price $3.9S.
Extra size Covers in V, high,
square and French styles, sale
prices 40c to $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
Envelope .Chemise

These garments are extreme
ly popular and practical. En-
pire strap and cover styles,
trimmings of lace, ribbon, en-
broidery and hand work;
SIC Chemise, sale price Csc.
$3.50 Chemise, sale price 81
and S1.19.
5000. Chemise, sale price
$3.50.
1925 Chemise, sale price
$3.50.
$500 Chemise, sale price
$29S.
$500 and $500 Chemise, sale
price 1898.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
PaIannas

Crepe de Chine, Satin, Batiste
and Cotton Crepe; Billie Burke
and two-piece models:
1925 Pajamas, sale price
$f.9S.
$3.50 Pajamas, sale price
$2.19.
$3.50 Pajamas, sale price
S2.9S.
81 Pajamas, sale price $5.9S.
SO Pajamas, sale price $S.9S.
$12 and SIS Pajamas, sale
price $10.9S.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
Crepe de Chine and Satin Undergarments
The Gowns

Gowns in flesh and white, ~
or more beautiful models; en-
pire, tailored and lace trimmed:
$500 and $3.50 Gowns, sale
price $500.
$500 Gowns, sale price 1898.
$3.50 and $500 Gowns, sale
price $6.98.
$40 to $12.9S Sample Gowns,
sale price 1898.
$3.50 to SIS Sample Gowns,
sale price $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
Princess Slips

We are specializing in Prin-
cess Slips; they're scarce and
hard to secure but women and
misses who wear them will al
ways find q complete assortment
here. Regular and knee lengths,
also extra sizes.
$50 Slips, sale price $3.50.
$2.25 Slips, sale price s1.9S.
$3.50 Slips, sale price S2.9S.
$3.50 to $500 Sample Slips,
sale price $3.9S.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
FOURTH FLOOR.


skimp
cleanliness
first days possble
that First days first
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
Knee Petticoats

A complete assortment of
knee length skirts, nemstitched,
tucked, lace and hamburg
trimmed, values soc to $3.50,
sale prices soc to S29S.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
WOnen's Tub Dresses
GFOURTH FIOOR1

Dresses in plain and figured
wolfe, plaid and stripe gingham,
tissues, linens and Hawaiian
cloth. A most unusual assert
ment Of these pretty Dresses at
$2.98 and 1898. Others $5.9S
to SIS. Sizes "a to SO.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
Girls Coats
(FIFTH FEOOR.)

Sizes 6, s, 10, -, in cheviots,
jersey, serge and shepherd
checks; navy and colors; pique
collars and cuffs; One-half and
all lined; formerly up to $12.9S,
sale price $4.9o.
Girls Coats, and 8 sizes,
navy and black and white
checks, poplin; collars, cuffs and
pockets; all lined; formerly
$3.98 and SIS, sale price $3.45.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01
Carnisoles

Satin, crepe de chine and jer-
sey, flesh and white. Models
have never been more attrac-
tive;
$1.25 Camisoles, sale price
CSC.
$50 Camisoles, sale price
$1.30.
1925 Camisoles, sale price
$t.9S.
$500 and $3.50 Sample CANT
soles, sale price 1925.
Others up to $3.98 reduced.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-01

Have you lost a sum
money? Glasses, Pins
Rings are found in surpriSl
quantities and turned in
The Herald. Your money v
surely remain in the findd
hands if he does not knl
who lost it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-29
The Reward of Kindness

The unusual feature Of an individ1-
Al devising al his effects to his buS-
ness partner TO the exclusion q his
children, and not preserving a1y es-
tate 10 devise is contained in the VII
OF a Chicago citizen. which was ac-
mitted to probate recently The tes-
tator left al he possessed 70 his part
ner. In explanation OF his action the
testament reads: Ny reas01s for this
are that what worldly possessions 1
have are due entirely TO the generosi-
II OF nv partner and feel that 7
only have = life interest. Although =
would be = pleasure to Ieave my ehll-
dren souething-in other circ11n-
stances-aS 1 am must be Just They
are young and able" The psti-
ton accompanying the Document
states. however. that the deesdsnt. p
Hebrew. left 10 estate.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-29
HONOR FOR LINCOLN COUNTY
RED CROSS CHAPTER.

Mrs c. r. Wheeler is in receipt OF q
certificate signed by officials ar Nat
ionaiHeadquarters and also At Head
quarters of the Northwestern Divis-
ion, placing Lincoln County Chapter on
the HONOR ROLL for efficiency in
garment construction. This is an hon
or to which Mrs. Hail Horne. chairman
of the supply committee: TO Mrs. G. H.
Sturgiss. garment Inspector. to the cut
ting committee, and to every other wo-
man in the county who has assisted in
this department Of Red Cross work
may accept with feeling OF pride in a
difficult work well done. Mrs f. G.
Goodiag. chairman of the Lincoln Co.
Chapter will have this certificate franz
ed and placed in the public library.
..lest we forget what these faithful
workers have done for our soldier boys
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-29

booking I ever saw The first they
learn to say in English Is some swear
word and some OF them know them all,
and know how to use them. Their an
imals are goats and few sheep. They
use the goats for milk. They have a
few cows Of the Guernsey type and the
rest Of the cattle have seen are grade
but they are large and look to be a
cross between roam Durhams and Her
efords- They use the donkey and mule
and horse for work Most ali OF the
draft horses are Percherons and are
good ones Their vehicles are all two
wheeled and are built according TO the
use TO which they are to be put All
arc made for one horse and II they get
a load too heavy for one horse they
hitch another one On II front Of him
I have seen an many as three horses on
one cart. one in front Of the other, ike
a dog team The dogs and cats are a
nongreI bunch about ike they are at
home The chickens are badly mixed
up
Your loving brother,
PRIV. ANDREW B. Allen, End Training
Battalion. Ist Regiment, American E.
F. L. S. Marines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-29
GOT BEST or ARMY OFFICERS
Leader Of Pickzninny Band Showed
Himself Fully Capable Of Dealing
NTH Emergency.

An itlnerant pickaninny band hall
ing from an orphan asylum IN the
South struck I'D lively airs in one OF
the streets and attracted attention &C
cording TO 3 Saratoga Springs CORE
suondent OF the New York Evening
Post The doughty little drum major,
dressed in an imposing collection OF
eoiOrss rested between airs and sug-
geSted 10 oystanders thar they make
contributions for the good OF the cause
-Four army officers stopped and ban
tered the leader until mis- soul grew
vaxed. Suddenly he had an inSpira-
tion ard turning 10 his dozen jszz M
sicianS he raised his baton and gave
the signal for the '-Star-Spangied Ban
uer." which the darkies played with
earnestnsss and drew out As long As
possible.
The officers, OF course, Immediately
came 70 salute and remained in thai
posture until the grinning drum major
brought down his baton on the fnzI
note. The officers appeared 8 biz rsa
in the face and proceeded along their
way without attempting TO -spoof7 the
band any further. They appeared 70
be making remarks sOtto vocs-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-29
OBITUARY

This community was shocked Meo.
,ssdav to learn OF the sudden deatn OF
srhoInas Dunn who was found dead IN
sis room, having expired Of heart raii-
IRE during the night
The funeral win be conducted FRIDAY
afternoon from the residence OF ms
brother, Oliver Dunn.
James Thomas Dunn was oo.n -
plsgah. Iowa. January 18th 1915 re
was the son Of Thomas aid Harriet
carter Dunn. being one of nve cmi-
,,,en born to these parents. He came
~ Idaho in 1873 and located at Oakley
He moved to Shoshone "a years ago,
,vbere he has been engaged IN tne
sheep business. He leaves wi,e
and family of six children besides eis
tnree brothers and sister TO mourn
mis- departure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-29
TOWN THRiVES ON TOURISTS
obsn, Scottish sunzuer Resort, Przc-
ticzIiy Supported BY Enthusiastic
yisitors Wfso 5sy Souvenir

0ban - a Scottish town that exizts
almost entirely for the benefit Of the
tourist Every other house In Oban
is boarding house or a hotel and
buildings that hare escaped this fate
are used as shops where the traveller Is
snticed into. buying n beautiful plaid
tartan for which he has DO use, or
Scotch pebbles which are guaranteed
to be highly ornamental la the parior
cabinet
II you have Scotch ancestor Oban
Is the place 10 reszrreet him. All the
plaids- OF Scotland and a few besides
are in the oban sAope- II your anees-
tors cannot be located tn the Scotch
Who's Who Of me past, any obhgi1g
shopkeeper VIII 1nblsakinziy produce
q plaid which fits the name Of your
ksnsrnan and which matches your L.
hrary carpet
II you stroll through the quiet streets
to the top Of hB ysa can see ooan
ct it's best The water Of the bay Is 80
shinIngiy blue tAat ysu At once re-
solse to take . UP to one Of the tiny
islands detttnx TIE sDootA expanse-
The roads that Climb tie Scotch hills
50 easily are edged With c1oee-uimmed
hedxes, and the es<tagss are eioaked La
glossy and picturesque ivy.
On to one SIDE Is great circular
edifce not unlike Roman circus This,
your hostess informs yo1 on your re-
turn, ID -AeCzkgs Folly II you are
still curious yeu win be told the story
Of old eccentric AcEaiz. who had this
useless, satiqae- booking structure built
at great expense 10 himself and TO the
vast amzsement Of bis fellow citizens
Winter ts the quiet time In Oban-
Then there are No enthusiastic
strangers to buy expensive souvenirs
or 20. hire boats for trips around the
bay. The town is gloomy and desert
ed The wenaen are indoors weaving
plaiis for the coming summer, and the
men are sut On the bay hard at work
with the fishing feeL-Ch5eago Daily
News.