davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Aug. O.-HOGS-Receipts 75OO
head: left over. 34O7 head strong. i0c
higher than yesterday's average. Bulk.
medium ight ,is 5Saa psehns siGhGS Soss IS
yasi 20 ggG; butchers heayy. sIo;259 10; IS:
nSqIS59; rough; s17.75@1s25 ''''
SATTLE-Receipts. 5000 head. Steady.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head Direct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
n. Y. BANK STATEMENT
Increase in Average and Actual Loans
Reserves Lower in Both Cases

New York. Aug. l0.-The New York
bank statement this week shows increase
in average and actual loans and decrease
in reserves in both cases.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
MONEY.IFNDINC RATES

PHILADELPHIA-C per cent
time 5A a6 per cent. Commercial pa
per, three to six months, SOS per cent
six months, 6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
VEGETABLES
NEW YORK BuTTER AND EGGS

New York, Aug. 10.-BUTTER-Receipts
8484 tubs. Market nrm. Quotations un-
changed.
EGGs-Receipts. 0ssO cases. Market ir-
regular. White eggs. 5sQ82c; others un-
changed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS DROP
Tonnage to Be Filled July 81 Was
35,065 Tons Below June 30

New York. Aug. l0.-In its monthly
statement issued today the United
States Steel Corporation reports un-
filled orders of its books as OF July 81
OF S,SS3,S01 tons. compared with S,9lS.-
S66 tons on June 80. decrease of
1905 tons and with l0,S44,l64 on July
81. 1917.
Monthly comparisons of untitled ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
NEW YORK INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
New York stocks and in which there
were no transactions today. The price
given Is the last previous sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
RANK CLEARINGS

Rank clearings today. compared with cor
resnonding day last two years: ~
,,n, ,s4isls isis 5os $50. s7e. lac sss 7iS77a yio
ps,op IA GAL $50 80. 224. POI 80 s55, 700
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

Deficit for p. & W. Va. for June J,
Washington. Aug. 9.-The PITTSBURGH
and West Virginia Railroad reports to
thu Interstate Commerce Commission
gross earnings for June OF $162.129, q
gain Of $4,000 over June. 1917 but there
was a net operating deficit of s49,614, o.
decrease of S91,29S. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago, Aug. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EGGs-Rsosipts. 1920 eases. Unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
PHILADELPHIA INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed " the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange and in which there were no
transactions today. The price given Is
the last previous close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
The New York Subtreasury game,
$3.50 900 from the banks yesterday.

Commercial failures this week In the
United States were 160, against l4S last
week, l62 the preceding week and pa
the corresponding week last year. Fail
ures in Canada number six. against ten
last week and eleven the preceding week
and eleven last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

Total sales. 23l. shares. compared with
318. 700 shares yesterday this week. 1,36O.-
900 shares; last week. ,303, 200 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

i!p's ssss 900 sssss .fSfsyso ssfsy vo"FeoeD''
ioGS @xed head Sorsefs s'FGnEa s%a
!Fht y yoTksEs. sdhsSs. s&l - Ssis5 pigs sgiS
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 300
head. Active and strong Lambs sl4Q
1880: others unchanged
Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. 1O.-HoGS - Re
cceigts. cceei pts. 100 head: STEADY, Heayies. $50. 400
yorkers. sci, S@2I, 40: PIGS. SEQ so a 20 III *
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts. 500 head
Steady: Top sheep. S12. 80: top lambs s1s
cAIVESS-Receipts. 100 head. Steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
Financial Briefs

The following applications to list have
been made to the New York Stock EX-
change; The Nashville, Chattanooga
and St. Louis Railway, sl,500,000 first
consolidated mortgage per cent coupon
bonds Brooklyn Rapid Transit, $57,735.-
600 three-year per cent secured gold
notes, due July !, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
SHARP BREAK OCCURS
IN THE CORN MARKET
Better Weather, Crop Ad'
vices and Excellent War
News Cause Selling
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. Aug. Neutrality-suspicious.
1onight and Sunday. probably showers
Missouri-Fair tonight and. Sunday: not
a"iti onv;a 80 warm at,S northwsst n tonight: ~ s.
day. probably showers east and south:
cooler Sunday:
cooler to1isht and in ''ess ea.s sunday %S sunday
Iowa--Ta!r tonight and sunday; slightly
bSotfsr and sSst S"sSs s%RsSSt and
asss' :a5s sssst es"s :s:s aas ssn. s:n
NebEaska-Fair tonight and Sunday:
Kansas--Fair tonight 1nd Sunday; not
so warm northeast Sunday.
tcniEht and Sunday; probably t&unier
Chicago, Aug. 10.
Favorable weather and crop advices
and additional excellent war news led to
a rush of selling of corn by commission
houses this morning. under which the
market broke sharply. Support was
weak and the buying scattered The
receipts here today were sixty-six cars
August was quoted at s1.57k. against
Sl.59A at the end yesterday Septem-
Der started at S1.61 616Ok. against
$l.642 at the close yesterday, and later
sold at $1.59s. October opened at 81 So
to $1.61B, against s163ts at the close
yesterday, and later sold at $1.611a.
In sympathy with the drop in corn
and on good weather, oats also weak
ened. On the decline, there was buying
by a leading shipping house. Receipts
were large, amounting to S75 cars here
There was less talk about exports.
August opened at 6s5sc, against 69bc
at the end yesterday. September
started at 6sSc to 69%c. compared
with 6sAc at the end yesterday, and
later sold for CSC October opened at
70kc to zoe, against 7Ohc at the
end yesterday.
The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis
and Duluth today We're 2S4 cars, against
$50 cars last year; at Chicago, 756 cars
against II cars year ago, and at Win.
nipeg cars. compared with l4O cars
leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

The combined earnings of the COM
bined Byllesby properties for July show
gross of sl,7l2,473. against $1,465,3l3
The same month last year. Net for the
month increased $24.357 Twelve months
gross gained S2,S99,51l. and net for
The period increasing s27.372.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

Kansas City. Aug. lO-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head. Steady
H0GS@0Reeeipts. 1000 head. Steady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

South Omaha. Aug. lO.-HOGS-Receipts
100 head. Steady to strong. Rough. sis
CATTLE-Receipts. 200 head.
SHEEP-None. Cars lis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

The London Stock Exchange and the
Liverpool Cotton. Exchange remained
closed today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

The syndicate headed by Harris.
Forbes & Co., the First National Bank
of New York and Ladenburg. Thalmann
& Co, which recently offered the $lO,-
900 900 Duquesne Light Company three
wear per cent secured notes, has been
dissolved, all the notes having been
sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10

INASMUCH TENT, Goth and Locust sts,>->
West Philadelphia's Hindrances." BY a..
Long, Sunday evening. 1880: Testimo1{< <
1890 a. m. Mrs. Longs Quiet Hour ~ ~
Tonight. Hon. Hugh Black. Meetings svsEv
night except Monday. .I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


ARCH STREET. 18th and Arch sts-Rs
G L. MACArTNEY. d. b., Mlnists,
lO:45 and 4. DR.. w. A. Littell. Recitst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
THE TEXTILE
INDUSTRY

Every young man should investigate this
big. broad ield. which holds unlimited oppors
tunity for those trained in any one OF itu
many branches. Large salaries are AZ the
command OF specialists in textiles, and ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-10
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Trade was quiet. but the market rule
firm on basis of 1900 for fine Eranula te
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
Get Your Soldier
Boy Back On Time
Watch the Clock for Him When He's Home onLeave--
You Don't Want Him an "A. w. O. L."
DEAR FOLKS AT HON


DEAR FOLKS AT HOME:
II is very important that your boys ge
back to their war camps on time. This
is vital TO our winning the war. 1t Is a
large factor in the upward progress OF
your sons In the army. II Will help
win the war IN the earliest possible
time.
The army runs by the clock.
II Is timed TO get there at the exact
minute scheduled.
Your boy, who comes home on fur
Tough, Is a part and a mighty big partl
-of the army.
There Is a temptation to overstay fur
Tough. That's what swells the ranks OF
the A. w. o. IL, and every member OF
the A. o. w. l.. tmeanlng Absent With
out Leave) Is punished. Some Of them
are fined, some are set to doing un-
peasant work, and all lose their lmme-
diate chance Of becoming non-commls-
stoned officers and Of getting the oppor-
tunlty 10 enter officers training camps.
You don't do YOUR boy a favor by
keeping him with you ONE SINGLE
MINUTE after the time has come for
him TO start back for camp.
Mothers, fathers, sisters, brothers AND
sWEETHEAnTS should watch the clock
while the boy is home. They can help
him and their country by keeping in
mind the hour when the boy is due back
at camp, and by seeing that he's there
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
WEEKLY TOPIC
and
SOCIETY ITEMS
Of (be>
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

rival "oyer there Of our State Chris
tian Endeavor President Dr. Roberts,
who has entered the Y. NJ C. A. service,
Those who attended the State Christian
Endeayor Conventions VIII always re-
member that Or. Roberts was the life
Of the convention and we feel sure the
boys who meet him will be made glad
and we hope will keep him In memory
as do we. DR. Roberts Is worker and
we are sure be VIII work with untlr-
ing effort among the boys.
We are sure DR.. Roberts will make
good "over there" and we pray con-
stantly that God may give him strength
TO stand the strain. also that He may
be kept safe from harm. We also pray
Gods blessing upon his wife and fam
ily and when the days seem long and
weary may they have the one great
thought 10 comfort them, that Is, that
their husband and father Is doing his
part IN this great world war and he is
doing II for the sake OF our boys.
During these days OF sickness many
OF our endeavorers have been called
10 their Heavenly home, and to their
Iamlles Wo express our uoofuolt SYM
pathy They shall be sadly missed. but
we have the assurance that their lives
have not been lived In vain and because
OF their lives others have been greatly
helped. May God who alone can COM
fort IN such an hour. be the comforter
of their dear ones at this time. Though
they may have passed from this world
the deeds which they have done shall
ever be remembered.
Due 10 conditions 10 Is very probable
there will be no Fall Rally this year
We regret this deeply, but we hope TO
have large crowd at our next business
In November.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
HUNS AND AusTmANs
QUARREL OVER POLAND

N. p. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Newspapers In neulr0
countries have been giving space to re-
ports OF a serious quarrel between Ber-
lin and Vienna over Poland. Desperate
efforts have been made by both Germans
and Austrians TO cover up the mlsundor-
standing Neutral papers say that the
German government angrily told Vienna
to keep hands Off Poland lnasmuch Rs
the Austrian solution OF the "pollsh
problem took no recognition of Cor
man interests" And Count Burian, re-
tallating, refuses 10 accept the German
solution on the ground that II "strangles
Austria" and gives the Huns free rein IN
Poland.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
HIGH FINANCE IN
INITER STATES ARMY.

N. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, France, Oct. 25.-Not ali the
flnanciers are back home running LIB
erty Loan campaign. Some are In tho
army I'm France.
Onlcer clubs have been organized TO
buy pigs at 60 francs (si2) each. The
pigs are kept at hospital farms ln the
service OF supply section and fed on
waste from kitchens. When they arc
full grown and fattened the qusrtermas-
ter buys them at 400 francs each.
The money goes into company mess
funds-and the dressed pigs come to the
companies as part OF their meat ration.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
BREW THIS TEA
FOR BILIOUSNESS
Costs Next to Nothing, yet Keeps
Bowels in Fine Order and
Ends Constipation.

The head Of every family that values its
health should always have IN the house n
package or Dr. Carters X. and u. Ten.
Ihen when any member Of the family
needs something for a sluggish liver, HIck
headache, or 70 promptly regulate the
bowels. simply brew a cup and drink n
Just before bedtime
. It's an old remedy, Is Dr. Carter's X. ana
b lea, and has been used for years bv
thousands Of families, who get such good
results from its use that they have no de-
sire to take anything else.
Give Il 60 the children freeiv--fhev itko
{ and II will do them good.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

on the dot
Please don't take any chances on
Father Time Please don't hold your boy
over for Just one more day or even
another hour. Every person who wants
America to win this war Will do every
thing possible TO keep down the men,
bership of the "A. w. o. L."
And this is doubly necessary at port
OF embarkment
Most of the boys who show up late
do this unintentlally, but have to pay
the penalty just the same. The folks
back home took too much time saying
"goodby." PLEASE DON'T.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
Five Minutes TO Digest This.
Puzzle No. 30s.

Five Minutes TO Digest This.
Puzzle No. 30s.
Take an emergency covering. add
a large vase. subtract a butter ma
chine, add hay pile, add a fowl.
add groom's implement. subtract
an undesirable dog. add a female
head ornament and the resulting let
ters will spell Patrick Henry.
Answer TO No. 307.
Charlie Plunger had S720, lost S432,
and had left s28S. OF this he lost
one-third, leaving 1892. and of this he
lost one-fourth. leaving Sf44. Stalk
Ing this at to 4. he won S576, which
was the amount OF his previous
losses.
Copyright 1917 by Sam Loyd.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-06
MY EASTER

When l was 6 years old Git was
the day before Easter) my mother
left me at home with my brothers
while she went up town to buy
my Easter things.
The next morning when l came
down stairs / was very happy be-
cause the stand was covered with
grass and on it was a little house
made of candy and shaped like an
egg. On the grass there were
about so yellow and white chick
ems and a turkey which was being
chased in the little candy barn by
a little cupid. There was also a
basket with a mother rabbit and
two rabbits and on the grass were
several more rabbits.
| hunted my eggs and found that
had about fifty.-Vivian Munger,
Baxter School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-06
WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY THRIFT STAMPS.

Boys and girls, in order to win
this war the government needs
money to buy food. guns, and uni.
form. You are too little to fight
but you can help win the war by
buying Thrift Stamps. Surely you
know what Thrift Stamps are?
They are green stamps. They cost
twenty-five cents piece. When
you get sixteen Thrift Stamps you
can exchange them with a few
more cents for War Savings
Stamp, which will be worth five
dollars in 1928.
Maybe you will say, "Oh, I never
can get twenty-five cents" You
can by saving every penny or
nickle you get.
II you would stop and think how
the French children are suffering
you would not want to buy candy.
So start today and save every
piece Of money you get and buy
Thrift Stamps.-Robert Thomas,
Sd grade, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-06
AN EASTER STORY

Once upon a time a little girl
whose name was Ruth lived in a
hut. Her parents were very poor
and Ruth had to work for her
mothe to make a living.
One mile away lived a grandma
and grandpa of a little girl whose
name was Margaret This little
girl was rich. But although she
was ricn she was kind.
When Easter was drawing near
she asked her grandmother if she
could have an Easter party. Her
grandmother said, Yes" She was
so delighted that she could hardly
wait.
Easter finally came and she was
to have six boys and six girls at
her party. When it was time for
them to come Margaret remem-
bered the little girl who lived one
mile away. She ran and told her
grandmother that she was going
to ride over to get her.
When she arrived there, the lit
tie girl was helping her mother.
Margaret asked her to go home
with her to a party. She was
much surprised and got ready in a
few moments. After they got
back they played and tried to see
who could End the most Easter
eggs. Ruth did and was happy
everafter.-Mary Hubbard, Baxter
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-06
MOLLY'S EASTER HEN

On Easter morning, Molly ran
out into the henhouse before any
one else was up. After breakfast
she slipped away softly. She car
ried a covered basket and walked
very fast, First she went through
the green lane that led from their
house to the road, and then along
the road until she came to her
Aunt's house. The lane was all
trimmed up with pretty Easter
flowers, and the trees were full Of
birds singing Easter songs.
"Auntie Brooke" said Molly, a
little out of breath, II am bringing
Red Top, and you may keep her
until she lays you an Easter egg,
then you can give her back"
81 wish Red Top could lay an egg
with pink on it and your name in
gilt letters" Thank you, DEAR"
said Auntie Brooke, Pm sure l
shall like it just as well as if it
were pink with gold letters on it,"
Edith Johnson, "A grade, Baxter
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-06
How / Earned My Money
for Thrift Stamps

In the winter when it was so
cold We didn't get our papers. The
paper boy would not bring them to
us. One day my father said,
Boys how would you like to get a
paper route? We said, "All right"
So the next morning we got up at
five o'clock and went to the paper
shanty. We asked the man if we
could have the North End route.
He said that we could, so the next
morning We again arose at FIVE
o'clock and went to the shanty.
The man had forgotten our book,
so we had to wait until Saturday
before we could start on our route.
Now my brother and l each have
a route. ! make 81 per week. In
March, ! bought one war savings
stamp and three thrift stamps.
Edwin May, ga grade, Warner
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-06
How to Color Eggs

Easter came on the 31st Of
March. We could not color eggs
because eggs were too high and
the coloring might have gone
through the shell. We made a tiny
hole in both ends and poured the
egg out into dish, then colored
the shell That didn't spoil the
egg.
Good American boys and girls
did not color eggs this year, nor
bought candy eggs, but bought
Thrift Stamps. Robert Gault, age
10, 212 N. West Third street, Rich.
mond, Ind, Baxter School, 6B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-06
THE u. S. FLAG

The flag has thirteen red and
white stripes. In the upper left.
hand corner is a blue field with
forty-eight states now in the union.
stripes represent the first thirteen
colonies, the stars represent the
forty-eight states, noy in the union
The nag should not be raised be-
fore sunrise. and should be lowered
at sunset When the country is at
war 1t may be kept flying all night
When the nag passes in the parade
the spectator, II Walking, should
halt. II sitting should rise and
lift his hat-Betsy Ross made the
first hag-Pauline Berrey, age 8,
"a, Baxter School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-06
Doris's Birthday
CONTINUED From Page One. I

daughter was Madge Grants moth
er. She had her mothers blue eyes
and golden curls. Mrs. Nerby was
overcome with grief, now, to think
how her daughter had suffered.
But, she had learned a lesson, yes,
a good lesson. Then Mrs. Nerby
said, "Madge, you shall not suffer
like your poor mother did, but shall
come and live with Doris and your
grandfather and l will see that you
Will have every comfort you need.
And Madge, it is never too late to
learn a lesson"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-06
WHY THE RABBIT
BRINGS THE EGGS

Spring came and all the flowers
and the animals were in the forest,
but the little earth children had
not ventured as far as the forest
One day the tree said, Il wonder
why the children don't come and
pick the flowers"
The flowers said, "They don't
know that 1t Is spring."
The tree said, THAT is so. Let
us make some baskets and fill
them with eggs and flowers and
take them to the children. "They
all agreed to do this and made lit
tie baskets of twigs and lined them
with grass. The birds filled them
with little specified eggs and then
the baskets were ready for the
children. They asked the bear II
he would take them to the chill
dren, but he told them that he was
too fierce and would scare the chill
dren. They then asked the fox,
but he was afraid that the people
would think that he was going to
6LG0l LHCI ShIGhCHo. CO az lASJ
they asked the little rabbit, and
he told them that the dogs would
chase him, but the tree told him
that he could take them at night
when the dogs would not see him
At last he said that he would go.
The rabbit went into the town
and left basket at every house
and it wasn't long until he had his
baskets all distributed and had
gone back to the forest. The next
morning the children found the
baskets and were very happy over
the eggs and the flowers and in the
afternoon they went out in the
woods and gathered flowers
Floyd Gardner, Baxter School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-06
GE MlLA.

Gemila is little Arab girl. -.
Her face is dark She has a lit
tie straight nose, full lips and dark
dark earnest eye.
She wears a loose brown cotton
dress Her home is on the desert
The desert is a great sandy plain
An oasis is q fertile place on the
desert where some grass and there
Is q spring and some palm trees
Dorothy Williams, 3B, Starr
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-06
RIDDLES.

Why are people like carriage
wheels? Because they are tired.
Spell blind pig with two letters.
Pa blind pig is without an eye.
What bird can life the heaviest
weights? The crane.
When is a clock on the stairs
dangerous? When it runs down.
Why it watch like a river Be-
cause 1t doesn't run long without
winding.
What is that which flies high,
flies low, has no feet and yet wears
shoes? Dust.
What four letters would brighten
q thief? OIC U.
Why is "B" like hot fire? Be-
cause it makes oil boil.
Who was the first whistler? The
wind.
Dorothy Rummel, Cambridge
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-06
EASTER DAY

A few years ago my birthday,
April I, came on Easter. In the
morning went to church and
when ! came home we had q house
full Of company, and they gave me
candy eggs and one gave me a
large stick Of candy.
We spent the afternoon playing
games.-Neil L0sue, "a grade,
Baxter.