davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Inefficient Yards
Will Be Cut Off

According to an announcement by
r. ". Hurley. shipping board chair
man. from Is to 20 wooden shipyards
will be eliminated from the shipping
boards contract list because OF inef
ficiency.
This. Hurley says. will imply no
curtail-nent OF the shipping boards
program.
As fast az the various yards com
plete the ships under construction.
the men Will be sent TO other plants
that are efficient and In need OF
labor.
Inefficient yards arc those that
have failed 10 deliver vessels within
contract time. at contract rates. IL
LIS not believed Northwest yards Will
be included
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

against the strong Great Lakes
naval training station team and han
died the ball well and directed his
team from the pivot position with
the skill OF a veteran. according to
Chicago sport critics. He is a fresh
man at the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

Deputy sheriff ]. n. Edwards
ieft Seattle "Wednesday for New
York with ". 8. zakian. the
Armenian rug dealer. who last Sat.
10y made an attack on clerks a,
- Liberty Loan hcadquartersL On
NE ground that he was insane.
some OF his friends obtained an or.
der Monday from Judge Tailman
for ZalSian's removal 10 his homo
city
The Keota news., 1918-10-25
THIS CHILD IS ENCIRCLED

THIS CHILD IS ENClRCLED
by one Of our invincible tires. Just 30
we are encircling the autoists Of this
county with the knowledge that we
have the best TIRE DEPARTMENT in
this vicinity and are best equipped to
supply the every automobile require
ment. Our most effective advertising
il the personal recommendation of
satisfied patrons.
Send your work to Us by parcel post;
we'll fix them up and send them back
sound. All work guaranteed.
Savage tires are the best; adjustments
made here-you don't have to wait.
Auto supplies At lowest prices.
GREELEY RUBBER TIRE WORKS
Cam6eld Building
So6.7th, st. Greeley, Colo.
The Keota news., 1918-10-25
National hener Medals end oooh ~.
wae6o ~ Banner WaP oeopo.

The o1gAtoea leading eeoD-DeoduoGe0
Of America aSe 1sxt year - b dee.
Grated for their services 70 tAe world
and 70 bs givea. n edition. practical
rewards for tAsl1 baAAee eeotributjoas
% the worlds lasaee.
ITO oncouraSo intensive sultivat3oa
and increased production and suitably
to reward those who q ~ best," The
Farm Journal vim sive tAe follewias
prisss for the three beet Corn. Gotten.
Wheat. Potatoes. Oata. aAA A1alla
crops grown b 1919:
First prise. . National Gold Modal
and 81, 900: second prise. . National
Silver Medal and $500: third prise. .
National Bronse Medal and $3.50.
Every farmer IN America may com
pete. the pIises hAiug awarded on the
basis Of BANNER YIELD PER AVER
AGE ACRE.
The Food Administration and he
Councils Of National Defense VIII CO.
operate with The Farm Journal In the
obtaining Of crop reports for each
county and the awarding Of prizes.
The handsome medas with which
the Agricultural leaders Of the nation
viii BE- decorated w1ll contain the far.
mer's name and address. the crop. and
the size OF his prize winning yield.
Will some COLORADO child. Say,
nifty years hence. I'm 1919. during the
Great War. my grandfather was dec
GRATED with this medal for raising the
largest wheat crop In the United
States to help feed our armies?"
The Keota news., 1918-10-25
Weld County Republican Candidates and capable

)puDjIed0 Cdn0l0dtoS-.-Cloon o0o Copou|o
George n. Brsdn.ld Of Greeley. Candidate fer Dis
triet Judge
Judge Bradhsd born in Miss - years ago. resident Of
Colorado since 1900; graduate University Of Denver:
praeticsd law fifteen years; County Judge four years.
BY education and experience he s we'll qualified be
District Judge
John H. si.pses. Of Lovsaad Candidate for District
Judge.
Born in Ohio 1871. Gradual. of Buch..l College.
Practcing attorney q years; For years u. .. Conf
missioner In Ohio Resided in Colorado l6 years. 10
Chairman Finance Committee Loveland Red Cross
trustee United Presbyteria Church: Member anti
saloon league. honorary member W. c. 7. U.
II. z. Tednon Of Platteville, Candidate fer State
Legislature.
An old resident Of Northern Colorado Was Receiver
U. s. Land Office at Sterling; later two terms
County Clerk Larier County, then State Senator from
Fl. Collins. Now farming near Piattsvills. Qualified
T. T. Wilson. Of Greeley Candidate sor State Lsgis.
Born in Iowa; graduated from Washington Academy;
Lived n Greeley Is year,; Many ye.rs edtov Greeley
successfully operates. 10 member Of Greeley City
Council, knows Weld Countys needs and viii make
good Representative.
Charles Lttsll. Of Greeley, Candidate for County
Clssk and Recorder.
years; had Is years experience In clerical work; II
years in charge Of Insurance Dept Sanborn Hou1ton.
now The Greeley Loan Co. lifetime training qualities
him to make efficient County Clerk.
Fr.nk N. HAIL. Of Kssssy. Candidate for Sheriff
Has lived in Weld County So years. formerly at Wind
At Kersey; farmer in Kersey district Of
discretion and judgment; successful In his busi
ness enterprises. and will make Weld County good
Sheriff.
T. c. Phillips Of Eaton, Candidate for County Treas.
ufef.
Born in Kansas; educated in Iowa. came to Eaton q
years ego where engaged in the mercantile business
Owns and operates two farms Eaton. For past
sixteen months has been Chairman Draft Board Weld
County; devoting his time to war work.
Robert E. Hanna. Of Windsor. Candidate for County
Son Of Greeley Colony Pioneer; served four terms
postmaster at Windsor; connected with Windsor bank;
thoroughly acquainted with Weld County and its land
Values man Of sound judgment; present county as
SCISSOR. His splendid record justiAes second term.
Charles W. Martin, Of Pierce, Candidate for County
supt. Of Schools.
Born in Missouri; graduate William Jewel College;
taught school in Missouri. In 1907 Colorado.
Taught three years in Weld Comfy served principal
Of Psres Hsn School Last rss in
10 clean, qualified, up to date and energetic.
A. F. Peters, Of Mead. Candidate for County Connis
sonsr End Conhissioner District.
Born in Wisconsin; spent his boyhood on farm Came
Mead 26 years ago. Owns and operates two Of bsst
farms in Mead district President Of Mead State bank
and closely identified with farming and business astv
tiles in his community.
L. l. stinson, Of Greeley, Candidate for County Sur
veyor.
Recognized - one Of the best surveyors In Northern
The Keota news., 1918-10-25
And They Did

Mrs. Robert Nelson. chairman
Of food conservation for Las An
imas county. recently attended .
Tea-Party. Along with the Hot
Oolong the Hostess trundled In
. Creamer and that obsolete ar.
ticle of furniture. the Sugar
Bowl.
All eyes wers turned to the
ougar.Bowl. The First Guest
lifted the lid with Visions Of
Helping Herself.
But there h the Sugar Bowl
was not . vestige Of Sugar
Just q little AMERICAN FLAG.
Help yourself to the Cream"
smiled the Hostess. "And Salute
your FLAG"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
mot for Government Mrs. Stokes;
Then She's Indicted on Counts

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 29.-7
Should Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, well
known Socialist lecturer and wife cf
the wealthy j. G. Phelps Stokes Of
New York city, be found guilty on each
of the three counts of the indictment
recently returned against her here.
she might be fined $4,000 and impris-
oned for sixty years. Mrs. Stokes is
alleged to have violated the. espionage
act. The maximum penalty on each
count is fine of $4,000 or imprison-
ment for twenty years, or both.
One of the causes contributing to
the arrest and subsequent indictment
of Mrs. Stokes was the publication Of
letter over her signature sent by her
to the Kansas City Star in which she
contended she had been misquoted in
an interview previously published by
that paper. The interview was obtain
ed when Mrs. Stokes was here for an
address before the Women's Dining
club. Following this she spoke in sew
eral southern Missouri towns, until her
arrest at Willow Springs.
In her correction to the Star she
said in part:
IA heading in this evenings issue
of the Star reads: Mrs. Stokes for
government and against war at the
same time l am not for the govern
ment. In the interview that follows
am quoted as having said, I believe
the government of the United States
should have the unqualified support (
Of every citizen in it's war aims
81 made no such statement and /
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes.
believe in no such thing. No gov
which is for the profiteers
can also be for the people, and I am
'or the people, while the government
s for the profiteers.
Il expect my working class point
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
acre. Well, you know the

half an acre. Well. you know the
sight of those men plowIng came near
making me homesick as it seemed like
old times on the farm. know | will
never go to work indoors again as
have found I like the open too we'll.
II received all of the letters from
mother about month ago. Ny birth
day box from home also arrived O..
X. and was very glad to get it be-
cause 1t contained just what needed.
l was certainly in need Of the socks
as we can't get enough of them. l go
through a pair in no time. I wish
they would send me about dozen
pair of socks like l used to wear at
home, and couple of pair of canvas
gloves. II possible l would like to get
some good hard candy or some cho-
colate bar candy as we almost starve
for it, especially us fellows who do
not smoke very much. l think | re-
ceive all of the letters 50 be sure to
write often.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Butter-Creamery whole milk extra
46k; centralized extra, 44c; do firsts
III; do seconds. 40h; fancy dairy, &c,
packing stock No. 1, zoe, No. 2. Csc.
Eggs-Prime firts Gloss Off, 33c;
firsts, SIC; ordinary firsts, SOC; sec
onds 2S1ac; goose eggs soc; duck eggs
35c.
Poultry-Broilers under 2 lbs, $50
40c: fryers over lbs, soc; roasting
lbs. and over, soc; roosters, 1Sc;
10 pounds and over, 20 cents; culls.
Toe; white ducks 3 lbs. and over sec;
colored do soc; geese choice full
feather, zoe; do medium, 1Sc; guineas
Sc per dozen.
Apples-Pippins s5506s6 per bril-:
Ben Davis, S4.50@5.50; Ganos. $505.5O
per brl, Jonathan s2.25@2.50 per box.
Baldwin s5G5.50. Greetings $606.50.
Rome Beauty s6@7 per brl.
Beets--HoL.egrown $150@1.75 per
bush. Florida s25On3 per crate.
Onions-Yellow $1.50@1.65 sper 100
Id. sack. white $1.50@1.75, Spanish
$1.OO@1.25 per crate.
Observation-Disclosures $1.75@1.S5 per
100 pound sack: Early Ohio, home
grown. $1.75@1.S5 per 100 pound sack
Sweet potatoes-Nancy Hall. $3.50
800 per hamper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
ELLIS TO SPEAK
TO GRADUATES

Thirty-one students WI be gradual
ed from the Wayne township common
schools at the thirty-second annua
commencement to be held Wednesday
evening, May 1, in the Richmond high
school auditorium. The following pro
gram will be given:
March-"Rolling Thunder" (Filmore)
Orchestra.
Songs of the Day" (Selected), Or
chestra
Loyalty Is the Word Today" (Andi
no; "The Miller's Wooing" Gan
ing), School Chorus
Invocation Rev. H. L. Overdeer
Grace M. E. Church.
Overture-"Orpheus," Orchestra.
Glass Address - Horace Ellis, State
Supt. Public Instruction.
In Venice" (TostD, School Chorus
1.-The Boy Paganini" (Mollenhauer)
Paul Loos, Violin; Dorothy Fin ey
Piano.
Descriptive -" "A Vision of Salo1ne'
Iampe), Orchestra.
Presentation of Diplomas - County
Supt. G.. o. Williams.
Ensemble-"The Star Spangled Ban.
ner."
Benediction-Rev. H. L. Overdeer
(Gounod). Orchestra
The musical program will be given
by the Collegians' Chautauqua orclies.
ira, which is directed by Kent S.
Morse. Singing by the school chorus
is under the supervision of Mrs. Grace
B. German.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
CREEL'S POWERS
OF CENSORSHIP
MAY Be REDUCED
Baker Soon to Issue New
Rules Guiding News Of
Army.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 80
| Secretary OF War Baker announced
| today that he has undertaken a com
plete revision Of war publicity meth
| DDS and will be ready to formulate
his new code of rules soon
| Army censorship rules, which have
| come in for severe criticism recently
will be revised. 1t is possible the
| powers of the Creel committee will
be restricted
Secretary Baker said he had prac-
tically completed his study of the
| question of war publicity, but would
delay final action until the committee
selected at the meeting of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers associa-
ton in New York last week presents
its views. He has not been advised
when the committee will come to
Washington.
1t was conceded by Secretary Baker
that the present situation is far from
satisfactory so far as it relates to pub
licity concerning the activities and op-
erations of General Pershing's forces
in France.
May Issue Daily Statements
While the most recent order of Sec
rotary Baker requires that all news
concerning the work of the American
expeditionary forces come through
Gen. Pershing's headquarters, it fire.
quently happens that dispatches sent
through American headquarters at the
front are not responsive to rumors and
reports which gain circulation here.
This will be corrected by an arrange
ment for publicity from the war de-
partment which will make it impossi-
bic for the department and general
headquarters to work at cross pur-
poses.
The new publicity plan will make
some provision for a daily commu-
nique containing officially the opera
tons of American forces. 1t will also
dispose of the question arising over
publication of casualty lists.
Whether Secretary Baker will fol-
issue his own publicity matter, with
remains to be seen. An issue was
and the Creel committee when the
daily casualty lists after the depart
ment, on Gen. Pershing's recommends !
ton, discontinued publication of home
addresses of the soldiers.
Since then the adjutant general has
given out the casualty lists direct |
from his Office. Gen March, the act
ing chief of staff, also has adopted |
the plan OF dealing directly with the
press, instead of using the Creel COM
mittee as an intermediary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
MILTON, IND.

Every one of the fourteen young
people who took the diploma examina
ton at Milton April 20, passed. -.
The following persons attended the
funeral of Mrs. Samuel Templin: Mr.
and Mrs. John Eaton, Mrs. OFT Hoff-
man. Mrs. Virgil Hoffman, Maggie
Hoffman and Herschel Hoffman OF
Straughn, Mrs. Ida Row of Indianapo-
lis, Mrs. Will Sharkey of Greenfield,
Mrs. Albert Becker and Miss Helen
Becker of jacksonville, O., Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Kinds of Rushville, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Templin, Roy Shirley
and daughter of Middletown. O., Mrs.
Julia Hayden of Straughn, Mrs. John
Livingston of Batesville, Mrs. Mary
Templin and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eaton of Franklin, o.. Mrs. Lydia
Urine, who was paralyzed several
weeks ago is improving so that she
can walk, but cannot yet talk. +. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Florea and son Lee,
who spent the winter at San Diego,
Cal, have started home. ". The high
school picnic was held Wednesday BY
some misunderstanding the crowd be-
came separated, one machine load 60
ing to Arlington, one to Richmond, and
three to Oxford, o. Most of the lunch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
LIVE STOCK PRICES
INDIANAPOLIS. April 30.-Hogs =
Receipts 1900; lower.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; strong.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 30.-Hogs -
Receipts 1900: lower.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; strong.
\ Calves-Receipts, 500; steady
Steers-PI;me corn fed steers, 1900
Ind up. $16.25@16.75; good to choice
steers, 1900 and up, $15.75@ 1926;
common to medium steers, 1900 and
up. good to choice steers
TO medium steers, 1850 to 1850
$145O@15.25; good to choice steers
COO to 1000 lbs. S13.5O@14.25; fair to
medium yearlings. s9.75@12.O0.
Heifers and Cows-Goou u choice
heifers, S11.50014.50; common to fair
hcifers, $900@10.25; fair to medium
cows, $3.50 O. 9.25; Gamers and cut
$7.25@S.75.
Bulls and Calves--Good to prime ex.
port bulls. S12.O0@13.25 good 70
choio, butcher bulls. $11.OO@12OO:
common to fair bulls, $9.00@1O.75;
common to best veal calves, $4,000
$3.50: common to best heavy calves,
$7.00@10.O0; stock calves, $50 to 45O
pounds, $500 1880; good to choice
lights, $4,000 1915.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
to choice steers. 700 pounds and up.
$1,000 q 11.25; common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds. $9.00@$10.00; good
TO choice steers, under 100 pounds,
S9.504 1880; common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds, sS.5O@9.50; medium
to good heifers. s7.50@9.O0; medium
to good feeding COWS. $700QS.50:
springers. s7,O0@S.5o.
Hogs Best heavies. $175O@17.65;
medium and mixed. $3.50 a 1865 !;
good to choice lights, S17.65; common
to medium lights, s17.50Q1765; rough
and packers, 15.50016.00; best pigs,
$l750@17.75; light pigs. $14.00@1S.00;
bulk of best hogs, $17.65.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
yearlings, Si5.00@1S0o: common to
fair yearlings, s13.oO@14.75; good to
choice sheep. $14.00@16.00; bucks 100
pounds. S100001l.O0 good to choice
breeding ewes, $14.00@ 1900; COM
mon to medium spring lambs, S14.09
m1775;> good to choice spring lambs,
S1S.00Q20.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
MARKETS,
PRICES UNSETTLED
ON CHICAGO MART
(By Associated Press)


CHICAGO, April 30.-Forecasts OF
warmer weather likely to facilitate
planting gave some advantage today
to bears In the corn market. Contin-
ued rains, however, tended to keep
prices unsettled. The fact that old
corn In cribs was certain to be fur
Their damaged by excess OF moisture
was also disturbing influence. Open
Ing quotations, which ranged from the
same as yesterdays finish to hc low
er. with May 127% and July 149h to
149A, we've followed by a moderate
upturn and then sag lower than be-
fore.
Oats weakened with corn. Absence
of any urgent shipping call was a
handicap on the bulls. After opening
unchanged to nc lower with May 1917
to 79A, the market fluctuated rapidly,
but for the most part under yester-
days finish
Pork continued to show extreme
weakness as result of liquidation by
holders. Offerings of lard and ribs
were scarce and both commodities
scored moderate gains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30

And say, by the way, you ought
to see my moustache. l think it IL
growing well because l only have a
chance to wash about once week in
the trenches"
Private Hamilton is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. F. Hamilton OF near Yo:..-
town. Ind. and enlisted at Blooming
ton while student at Indiana Uni
versity. He has been with the Rain
bow division in France for several
months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
THOUSANDS OF
CONTINUED From Page One.1

of Mont KENNEL. To hold these hills
would not only menace the entire al
lied position in Flanders and eastward
toward Dunkirk, but would virtually
compel the evacuation of Ypres.
German progress westward from
Voormezeele would, if carried to any
depth. outflank the hill positions west
of Mont KENNEL, which lnust be TAX
en- separately. The attacks against
the French at Locre are an attempt
to get between Scherpenberg and Mont
Rougl and outfank them as was done
at Mont KENNEL. Held by the French
at Locre. the Germans are essaying
frontal attacks against Scherpenberg
and Mont Rouge but these also have
been disastrous.
On the Picardy battle field. where
American, British and French troops
await the next enemy move, only the
artillery has been active. The Ger
mans have not repeated their local
attacks against the French at Hangard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Esgemeyer's)
SELLING PRICES

PRODUCE
Butter. 35c; eggs. soc; potatoes
75c; old hens, zoe.
Onions. yellow, $1.75@2.00 per 100
lbs; white $1.75@2.0O per 10O-lb. sack /:
onion sets, 15c per 10.
VEGETABLES
Wax beans, 20 cents per pound :.
asparagus, sc bunch; new cabbage,
SC h.; brussels sprouts, 3oc; green
beans, zoe per h.; carrots, 8 to sc b.,
spring carrots, SC bunch; spring beets
10c bunch; cauliflower 15@25c head;
cucumbers 5@10c; egg plants 15c;
kohlrabi 1Oc bunch; leaf lettuce zoe
Found; head lettuce. 3Uc ID. trimmed;
Poe per pound, untrimmed; French en-
dive, Coo h.: leak, Ice bunch: mush-
rooms. 90c pound; onions. 3 cents per
pound; new potatoes, &c h., new Texas
SC Id; shallots, SC bunch; young onions
sc bunch, 3 for 10c; oyster plant, sc
bunch; parsley, sc bunch; mangoes, sc
each; radishes, sc bunch; spinach,
15c per h.; toms, 25c pound; turnips,
3 to cents per pound; water ,cress,
sc per bunch; artichokes, zoe each;
celery, s. 10 and 15c bunch; parsnips,
sc per b.; potatoes, $1.00@1.25 per
bushel: Jersey sweets, 10c per pound :;
rhubarb, sc bunch; green peas, zoe
h.; kahl, $15c pound.
FRUITS
Apples 2 to SC per pound: grape
fruit, 1O@15c: lemons 4Oc per doz.;
bananas, SC Id; lines SOC per doz.;
pomegranates, 8 20 10c each; oranges,
40c to Foc doz.: pineapples. zoe each.
MISCELLANEOUS
Eggs, Csc per dozen; Strawberries,
CSC per quart; butter, creamery, SIC;
country, 45c per pound; sassafras, &c
@10c per bunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
BY HAL POD


Shorty Jessup, who is one of the
Richmond boys in training at Camp
Taylor, has written letter to one Of
his friends here in which he says he
heard two recruits recently engage in
the following conversation:
Say, what does a man have to be
in order to be buried with military
honors?" asked the first recruit.
He either has to be a captain or
higher than that in military office
the second recruit replied.
Il butted right into their converse
tion," wrote Shorty, because / thought
both of them must be little bit off.
l said / always thought the main thing
man had to be in order to be buried
with military honors, was dead
Further commenting upon camp con-
ditions Shorty wrote, I'VE sleep down
here on what they call hunks. Believe
me they're well named because that's
just what they are-bunk.'
Women have been known to make
fools of men but all too often it isn't
necessary.
This would be mighty fine spring
were it not for the weather.
J. H. dollhouse, a furniture man
here in town, has new pair of small
tense glasses. They happen to be of
a kind that are rather expensive and
some of Joe's friends are wondering
if he practiced what he breaches and
bought them at a dollar down and so
ok, g., L.,
born days.
A colored gentleman came buster
ing into the offices Of the selective
service board the other day looking
for GLENN Carr, chairman of the
board. Marjorie thought mebbe he
might have razor hid in one of his
boots and told Glen to watch out for
him. However when the erstwhile
sheriff sailed forth to find out what
the colored gentleman most desired
that individual merely wanted to know
why he had been drafted
Look a here, Mr.. Carr" said he,
Il done filed claim for redemption
and here you all has gone and grated
me-"
Every time I see one of those TWEEN
t1eth century Richmond girls on the
street all painted up like new house,
l am compelled to agree with the sage
who said: "All is not gold that gilt
ters." However. little bit of powder,
a little bit of paint, makes almost any
Richmond dame look like what she
'aint. A little bit of rain, away the
color goes: we see a freckled face,
and we see turned up nose.
Curiosity as to whether or not the
other guy happened to have a full
house or something else in his hand
better than you happened to hold, has
cost many a guy little piece of coin.
But it is blame sight less costly than
the kind of curiosity that leads an