davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
Richmond ana PeteTSbtaf
Electric RailVn1 =
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railrol

Gin Lou'vle 4 West. 1900 D.. set1e AZ
Main Line Local $50 ~ tSs11N1
James River Line, sie:00 So te:3& ~
N. Naws, MIX. $500
Old Point. 1900 n. s13:60s a., s<ee4S
Newport News Local. '7:o~ =, Nks44 1DEa
From Norfolk. Newport Nsw& ~.
Point sl2:os a.. 1855 D.. 's:SS D.. M@4kas
port News Local. 's:4s =. a:tS y -
West 's:15 a.. $40 p. Locals 4l:D&s
a.. sT.s6 D.. James River. tl:36 ~
$40 p s.- r-a.s.x, Il.
sDaiiy. Except sunday = ~ =. " .ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

WOMEN
We want women for the following
work now performed BY nfoa:
StsnogrApAers.
Clerks, General O1ics;
Clerks. Nina O6ics;
Clerks. shipping:
Clerks, Pay Roll:
Clesks, Store; --------
SubStation. Day Shift;
Sanitary Inspectors.
Carpenter Helpers.
Dfaughtine Room.
Engineering Cops. Outside
THE COAL MINES ARE rHE MOST
ESSENTIAL INDUDTRID4-
HELP WIN THE WAR BY TAKING A
MANS PLACE.
APPLY
UNITED STATES COAL A. COKE CO.
GARY. ~. VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
PATRIOTIC WOMAN
WANTED,


The Richmond Virginian needs
the services Of a strong,
healthy, patriotic woman to
collect on regular newspaper
routes, so as to permit the
male collector to go to the
front. A splendid chance to
serve in the great cause Of
human liberty and also earn
weekly salary. No objection
to woman collector nsing
automobile. Call at Rich
mond Virginian office. Ask
for Circulation Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

Fireman Wanted-SSher anA HAaus-
trious wage SIS Per week Apply
ROBERTSON. engineer r. N. c. A..
Grace and Seventh streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.
MEN IN NON-ESSENTIAL

MEN IN NON-CSSENTIAL
INDUSTRIES.
The Street Railway Lines of
this city ara regarded by the
government as very Assem-
tial1 in transporting war
workers to and from their
work.
Without men, the cars OF
: these railway lines are pow
erless to perform the service
Z required of them as would
he military officers on the
hattlefields without their
armies of men.
50 YOU CAN GET INTO
e. ESSENTIAL WAR
WORK TODAY!
= Our company needs men.
:. and it needs them today! The
:. fact that you are inexpen
enced does not disqualify
you any more than it would
e. disqualify you for field ser
vice. Exnerts will teach you
to serve in this branch of es-
sential work.
If you are not now engag-
cd in essential work, this is
your chance. and it will pay
Won well.
Call on Mr.. Fl. T.. Smith.
Supt., Reservoir Terminal
lend Of Main Street line), or
on Mr.. ". F. Bryce, Supt..
7th and Perry Terminal,
South Richmond, and talk it
over with him.
BUT, DO TT TO-DAY!
VIRGINIA RAILWAY AND
POWER COMPANY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
SCHEDULES. An
Seaboard Air Line Railroad

Trains leave Aafly A. NJ Nofnnos
local. ifs r. NJ. sissDsss. Atieas
and Jacksonville. s:so r. n. AtianaAs;
Birmingham Special: ti:SO ?.
sleepers. Jacksonville. TraiAs. agga1
Gas A. n. s,oe A. II. s:%S r; NJ -
r. N. ss.sse s&r
Effective Sunday. Asy 11ssHs nsssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.


~.
THE FOUNDATION COM
PANY WANTS
leo Sheet Metal Workers
100 Steam Filters
so Pipe Coverers
so Plumbers.
COME READY FOR WORK
Apply U. S. Employment
Office, $40 E. Main ST., Rich
mond, Va, or Branch Employ
ment Office, Seven Pines, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
YOUNG LADIES AND

IotiNu ISt''FsS AMI
GIRLS
If You Are Going to Work,
why not work in the INCEST
PLACE and the place where
Won can make the MOST
MONEY!
WHITLOCK BRANCH.
ODD and Main SITS.
We can give employment
to young ladie. and girls be-
tween the ages of IA and 80.
and especially from II to 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
WANT AID RATES

Want Ads. N pnSd for I'm advance
VIII receive the following rates.
10 words. I time. ...- 15c
Tor &c r~v word for tfr,,e)
Is words. 3 times .... 38c
fOr aye W word for times,
Is words. I times .75c
tOr sc per word for tfrness
The ahove rases apply ousy on con.
serutfv~ insertions.
No 40 WS1l n tnwen ror fees thnn
the prSce Of ~ wor<ls. and no Al
charged for less than 38c.
Phone Madison 1883
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

THE FOUNDATION
COMPANY
OFFERS YOU A JOB
AS SKILLED
OR UNSKILLED
LABORER
War Work for All Men Leaving
non essential industries. The
chance for inside men TO
earn good wages at healthy
outside work and at the
same time help the Boys
cover There" to get ammu-
milton to lick the Hun.
An unusual opportunity to
work on the line Of offensc
nj home at good wages and
Won can shortly increase vonr
earning capacity. This Of
fer extends TO all kinds of
men. both white and color
cd. who are forced to seek
enn'ovrnent in war essential
industries. or tn other ma
triotic Americans who are
willing to start at the bot
tom.
RI Won mean business. cu'
ont this ad.. mt on vonr old
p clothes and present II to q. 5
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
No. a1n r. Main Street. Rich
mond. Va. or at the q :
BRANCH EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE. Seven Pines. Rich
mond. Va. Experienced Ia
borers. track men. hoist run
ners. Triggers. pine caulkers.
metal workers; in fact, al
most any kind Of skilled or
unskilled labor. This job is
an ideal location. furnishes
free transportation to and
from Richmond. Work seven
days a week.
Apply only at the above
addresses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

Essential to the
National Welfare"
A Patriotic Opportunity.


The work Of the telephone
operator is vitality important in
carrying on the war. Those
who enter this young woman s
profession now are truly serv-
ing their country.
Over 300 young women in Rich
mond and vicinity are engag ed
in this essential service. and
there are.
Opportunities for Others
who wish to become soldiers Of
the switchboard. The pay is
good, the work interesting and
the positions permanent.
If YOU are interested in a worth
while wartime occupation, we
suggest that you obtain further
facts about telephone operating
at the employment office. 700
+. Grace street. any time be
tween 8 4. NJ. and ) P. NJ. Miss
Was telephone number is
10000
A Vocation To Be Proud Of
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

WHITE. MEN WANT
ED AT ONCE TO
WORK IN GAS
WORKS. APPLY TO
THE SUPERIN'TEN-
DENT AT LOWER
GAS WORKS, $500
.WILLIAMSB u r C
AVENUE w. P.
KNOWLES, SUPER
NfENDENT.
REAL ESTATE FOE RALI.
- Is e S1EE 6ssS
asa elGy 1rc0sety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

WANTED-Five Lady Stem
ographers. Apply to Riggs.
Distler L. j. Stringer. Camp
Eustls. Lee Hall, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

Highest Cash Prices For Oa1 False
teeth. old gold. silver and platinum.
T. c. MEYER JEWELRY CO.. u
w. Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
FOR SALE.

For Sale-NasioaaI Cast Rexi.ter..
latest models, IS to 50 per cent less
than factory prices Guaranteed.
Write for cataloy. THE STORE
SPECIALTIES co, l<TS Broadway,
New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

To the Public:
am now associated with L. r
Christian, Funeral Director. 1919 e
Broad st.
JAMES SWEENY,
Formerly With A. w. Bennett Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

Wanted, Good Second Hand
gas range with upper oven.
Call Randolph $685..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04
NEGLECT TO- RETURN FAC
us CRIME AMONG YANKEES

matO viii loan you a flag when he has
one or more to loan: that's Yankee
generosity. He will share n butt with
you when he has the smallest butt
ever smoked to shame: but he does 1t
with the idea that you VIII play fair
and pay him back the borrowed flag
or let him have the coveted drag
when your positions r reversed.
And don't let IL yer go down on
the Judgment book that you grubbed
a flag from a fellow doughboy n In
the course of time forgot or neglected
to return one to him. In the opinion
of the Annex forces. IL you do that.
you are everlastingly doomed. you are
hopelessly lost. YOU soul is pig iron
and your heart steel: you honor is
putty and your word a scrap of paper.
For 1t is the unwritten law of the
Annex that a borrowed flag Is a bor-
rowed flag and is never to be con-
strued as a gift. That is asking too
much. Rather would he give you his
months wages. and have you forget
the trihe, than to have you think OF
borrowing n cigarette n not return
one In its place.
The appreciation Of a kit of smokes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

received through the ''Our Boys in
France Tobacco Fund" sent by the
Phoney Adams Association and re-
.ceived by a boy from Passaic. Is
shown in his reply on the return card
which is given below.
It's the part of the folks over here
to buy Liberty Bonds first. last and
all the time: to give. give. give to tho
Red Gross and TO the coming allied
unity war fund drive. But don't for
get it's also our part to help that
noble cause which has for It's entire
purpose the feeding OF the boys on
the other side. the million and a half
there now and the millions to come,
with the idea hat you will play fair
our part. you can send in your con-
tribution through the EVENING
The Passaic boy says:
Phoney Adams Association.
My dear Pals.
Just a little line thanking you for
cigarettes l received. l can assure
you they were enjoyed. / spent Labor
Day here and was indeed happy with
my Helmars. L wish to extend a vote
of thanks to oil concerned. The
people of Jersey always were regu-
lar. I'm sure proud it's my home
state. Goodbye.
GEORGE v. RUTLEDGE.
from P~assaic. N. J.
22s Aero Squadron. A. E.. F.. via Eng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

With the American Expeditionary
Forces you may be The veriest mon
Ister and you will be blest by your
you may murder little
ones in their sleep. and you are a hun
beast. n win meet your reckoning
later: you may cut the scalps from a
dozen huns and you are a meddling.
.blood-thirsty souvenir hunter; you
may borrow your bunkie's toothbrush
and you're all right: you may take
his weeks earnings at cards. and it's
the fortunes of war: you may call him
.unprintable and indescribable names.
and you're a sorehead but not beyond
hope; but-borrow a cigarette from
him and neglect to return 1t, and
you're the lowest swine ever turned
out into human form; you're unfit to
associate with the hun skunks whose
daily business is robbery. rapine and
slaughter: youre-in short-the
worst in the world. n then some.
That at first seems ridiculous. but
the one thinks of II the more It
is impressed upon his mind that 1t is
far from Improbable. 1t Is entirely
fair and would stand the acid test of
any court of equity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-04

What Hurts.
Nothing hurts a self-made martyr
like being ignored.-Idaho Daily
Statesman.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-21
PUBLIC SALE.

IN RE: Walter F. Patterson, Jr.,
Plaintiff, VS.. McConnellsburg
IL Fort Loudon Railroad
Company, Defendant, No 24l9
March Term 1917, in Equity,
in the District Court OF the
United States for the Middle
District of Pennsylvania.
BY virtue of Decree of the said
United States Court, dated February
lst. 1918, and pursuant thereto, the
undersigned, as Receiver of the Nc
ConnelIsburg and Fort Loudon Rail
road Company, will expose to public
sale at the terminal station OF the
Company 10 the Borough of McCon-
nellsburg, Fulton County, on Friday,
April 18th, 1918. at two o'clock p. M,
all the property OF said Railroad
Company, including right of way,
poles IN place for telephone line, ter
minal and terminal stations and all
buildings and zeal and personal prop
erty of whateverklnd, and including al
so the entire issue of First Mortgage
Bonds of said Company amounting TO
$500, 900, 90, secured by mortgage re-
cor ed in the counties of Franklin and
Fulton in the State of Pennsylvania,
none of said bonds being outstanding
TERMS OF SALE:-The property,
incluaing the bonds aforesaid, will
be sold as a whole free ana clear
OF all liens except taxes due the Com
monwealth, the payment OF which shall
be assumed by the purchaser Ten
per cectum of the amount bid shall be
paid IN cash when the property is
stricken down: . percentum addition
al shall be paid on or before the 10Th
day of April, 1918, on which date ap
plication will be made to the Court
for confirmation OF the sale; and the
remaining 10 per centum shall be paid
within ten days after the confirmation
of the sale by the Court. Upon pay
ment Of the full amount of the bid the
Receiver will make, execute and de-
liver TO the purchaser or his assigns,
a deed for the properly.
NOTE: While the property above
advertised for sale Is encumbered by
a mortgage, the purchaser of the prop
erty will secure Herewith all the mort
gage bonds secured by said mort
gage aud will thus be enabled to Sc
cure the property clear Of the encum-
brance of said mortgage.
For further information apply to
either of the undersigned.
G. H BERGNER, H arrisburg, Pa ,
Receiver of McConnellsburg & Fort
Loudon Railroad Company,
SHARP & ELDER,
Chambersburg, Pa, Counsel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-21
Union Still Ahead.

Philadelphia, February 18th.
Union County, Pennsylvania still
leads in per capita sales of War
Savings Stamps, the reports from
all the counties up to February
9th showing that 81 92 worth of
stamps had been sold for each of
the 1900 inhabitants of that
section of the state. Columbia
County is second with sales Of
1927 per capita and Sullivan is
third with 1924 There are sew
en- other counties that have sold
more than a dollars worth per
capita, Cameron $1.41, Cumber-
lano $1.48, Mexican $l.O9, Mon
tour $1.29, Monroe 81. IL, Pike
and Snyder $1.09 each and Wyo-
ming $1.30 (estimated).
Lackawanns reports show that
county to be the lowest in the
list o forty-eight counties east
Of the Alleghenies. According
to the last returns that county
had sold but fourteen cents worth
of stamps per capita.
Other counties are reported a s
follows: Adams 81 cents, Bedford
81, Bucks 81, Blair 36, Bradford
40, Cambria 35, Carbon 72, Cent
er 55, Chester SO, Clearfeld 2S,
Clinton "a, Dauphin SO, Delaware
48, Elk "a, Franklin 81, Fulton
81, Huntingdon 48, Juniata 27,
Lancaster 63, Lebanon 43, Le-
high 20. Luzerne AZ, Lycoming
62, Mifflin 73, Montgomery 46,
Northampton Al. Northumber-
land 81, Perry 35, Philadelphia
70, Potters35, Schuykill So, Sus-
quehanna 81, Tioga Sc, Wayne
20 and York 73 cents.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-21
Gives Six Sons To Uncle Sam.

Stevensville. Mont, Feb. 15--
Hats off, d. E. Lockridge is pass
ing by! He's a real American.
H e is giving six sons to the
colors and at CT has just licked a
pro-German blatmouth. Lock
ridge has two sons with the
colors. A third was just enlist
ed. Three others are going this
year, as soon as they can settle
up their affairs.
When a German itinerant sew
ing machine mender said, in
Lockridge's house, that Germany
would and should win the war,
the old man, without removing
his coat, demonstrated Ameri-
cas- fighting strengh.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-21
The Government And The Farmer.

In his message of January 81
to the farmers of America, Pres
ident Wilson points out the great
governmental agencies and in
strumentalities in the field of ag-
riculture.
Our Department ofAgriculture,
he states, is the greatest practical
and scientific orga nization in the
world and its total annual budget
of four to six million dollars has
been increased during the last
four years more than 72 per cent.
Its staff. numbers $4,000 and in
cludes many highly trained ex-
perts. The agricultural colleges
and experiment stations of the
country have a total endowment
of plant equipment of Sl72, ,000,-
600 and an annual income of more
than $35, 100000. Ten thousand
two hundred and seventy one
teachers with 125, 600 students,
together with a vast number re-
ceiving instruction at their
homes, evidence what is being
done in the way of agricultural
training, and to these may be
added the 255 men and women
working under the Smith-Lever
Act.
The banking legislation of the
last two or three years, the Pres
ident shows, has given the farm
ers access to the great lendable
capital of the country and through
the FederalReserve banking sys-
TEN and the Farm Loan banking
system farmers can obtain the
credit, both short and long term,
to which they are entitled and
which it is imperatively neces-
sary should be extended to them
to enable them to perform ad-
equately the tasks the country
now requires of them.
The President touches on an
other aspect of the relations be-
tween the farmers and the
Nation "The toll, the in tel
lig n ce, tn e energy, the
foresig t, the self-sacrifice.
and devotion of the farmers of
America will, | believe, bring to
a triumphant conclusion this
great war.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-21
Sale Of Poultry.

The Federal Food Administra-
tor wishes to call the attention Of
the public to the following tele-
gram received from the State
Food Administrator, explaining
the poultry order:
Referring to the poultry reg
ulation of the 11th inst. All poul-
try actually delivered to collect
or's representatives prior to Feb
ruary 18th. may b be treated a
shipped prior to February 11th.
and may be sold by dealers be-
tween the 18th and 23rd inst.
This does not apply to any pur-
chaser from producers on Feb
ruary 11th or later. The farm
ers are exempt so far as poul-
try grown by them is concerned.
They may sell such poultry d.
rect to consumer but not to deal
ers; but farmers may not buy
poultry from others to sell-ei-
ther to dealers or consumers.
Their exemption is confined to
poultry grown by themselves. "
JOHN R. JACKSON,
Federal Food Administrator for
Fulton County.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-21

Secrist and Brother having rent
ed their farm will sell at their re-
sidencs on Timber Ridge 5 miles
northeast of Hancock and two
miles south of Plum Run, 7 head
OF horses and mules, 19 head of
cattle, farming implements and
machinery, wagons, harness, hay,
fodder, corn, and potatoes, Sale
will begin at 8 o'clock. Credit 8
months on sums of ten dollars or
more, Thomas Gllleece, auction
eer. George W. Fisher, clerk.
Thursday, March q, Mrs.
Lydia Martin will sell at her res
idence in Ayr township two
miles South of McConnellsburg
cattle, household goods, etc. Sale
begins at l o'clock, when terms
will be make known. A. L.
While, auctioneer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-21
Knitting.

The shipment of knitted goods
Of February 18th was even better
than ever there being 78 pairs
Of socks. 20 sweaters, 6 helmets,
20 wristlets, and 3 mufflers.
The next lot of goods will be
shipped March l st; so please
have all goods delivered to Miss
Ruth /. Kendall by February
21st.
The last order of yarn is now
being distributed, and since no
more will be ordered this spring.
will you kindly send n ALL your
extra needles, and unlimited
yarn remnants, as well a 8 your
knitted garments, so we can
ship everything on March 10th.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-21
FARM MACHINERY


$1,000 worth of Farm Machinery Cl
hands. The largest stock Of Farm
tools in Huntingdon and Fulton CouI.
ties and we owC these goods at last
years prices. Below is listed few d
our lines.
international Harvester machines
consisting Of Binders, Movers, AID
Hayrases.
Oliver Sulky and 2 Way Riding Plov,
Jno. Deere
Oliver & Gale Rid Corn Cultvatoa
Oliver & Syracuse Furrow and Hi.
side Plows
Gale Sure Drop Double Row Corr
Planter
Oliver, Gale & Ohio Disc HarrowS
g Oliver & Deering Spring and Spike
Tooth H@rroWs
One carload of New Idea Manure
Spreaders with New Styles
Brakes.
Ontario Gram Drills.
Single and Double Shovel Plows.
Five Tooth Walking Cutivators.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-02-21
MONTHLY TALK

This is not a cut price bar
gain sale. The low prices we
quote in the adj9inlng columns are
on staple articles things you need
every day. You will notice that
none of these are on "off-season"
articles, used by most merchants
in price cutting.
We advise you to watch this
column monthly. 1t will pay
you.
This store Is earnestly trying
to give prompt and courteous at
tenuon.
See that you get it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-28

KN11.@HintCz~~
MlJD <% r1R4C. MORTON
MRC. MORTON

(Recipes for Using Rhubarb, Com
piled by Nellie F. Rowe of Purdue
University
Rhibarb Canned in Cold Water-Se-
lect fresh, crisp stalks, wash clean,
and cut into pieces one-half inch in
length: Do not remove skin. Pack
into a clean can. Allow water to run
over filled can for two minutes. Place
rubber and seal. Wrap jars to prevent
bleaching, and store.
Rhubarb Canned by Cold Pack Pro
cess-Wash fresh, crisp stalks. Cut
into pieces p inch in length. Do not
remove skin. Blanch two minutes
that is, place in boiling water. Re
move and plunge in cold water. Pack
in glass jars. Do not use tin. Pour
over a boiling syrup. Put rubber and
can top in position, not tight. Place
In waterbath and after water reaches
boiling point leave for twenty minutes.
Wrap jar in paper to prevent bleach
ing
Rhubarb Conserve No. 4 Three
quarts of rhubarb; cups sugar or 5
cups Karo syrup; " h. raisins cut in
halves; 2 oranges, peel and pulp; l
lemon, peel and pulp.
Cover rhubarb with sugar or syrup.
Let stand for an hour or more. Add
ground lemon and orange. Add raisins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-28
"OPEN HOUSE" At
GRACE NJ. E. TONIGHT

open house" will be held Tuesday
night at Grace M. E. church from
1:30 to 10 o'clock, in order that the
public may visit and inspect the new
church building which was dedicated
Sunday. The hosts for the evening
will be the Rev. II. l.. Overdeer, pas
tor Of the church, and the following
members of the board of trustees: DR..
A. B. Price, H. M. Kramer, l. S. Lam
ing, o. F. Ward, c. H. Kramer, H. S.
Sillinger, Charles Addleman and E.
r. Thompson.
Van Denman Thompson Of DePauw
university, pleased large audience
with a pipe organ recital of classical
f-vorites Monday evening. Among,
the numbers rendered was Sixth
SYMPHONY" by Widor. selections from
the musical rendition of Shakes
peare's Tempest" by Thompson, and
compositions by Grieg, Thomas, Kin
der and Sibelius. For the closing
number the organist substituted "The
Star Spangled Banner"
Miss Carolyn Hutton, violinist. gave
two groups of selections that were
very we'll received.
On Wednesday evening the dedica
tory exercises Of the church will
close with a reception and banque
for the former pastors Of the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-28
Heart goHOm0
i,!LDrObrQm1C =
y i MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

could care for one I was afraid OF
losing. 1t seems to me that any man
worthy OF the name would care the
more for q girl he knew loved him.
He ought to and I believe does feel
honored II self-respecting girl loves
him and is not ashamed to show 1t.
l should like to hear from some OF
the men on this subject I want to
know the kind of girls they do like.
FERN.
/ try to be open-minded and am
always grateful when some one points
out to me where my ideas and OBJ
servations are wrong. 1t has always
been my opinion that the thing people
want most is that which they are not
sure they can have. A man should
feel honored when he learns that a
girl loves him whether he returns
that love or not, but in many cases.
unfortunately, the man is bored and
wishes the girl would devote her at
tentions to some one else. A great
many girls show their love for men In
an unwise way. They telephone the
men frequently and invite them to
call or suggest that they go some
where. I think you can see that In
difference would be refreshing to q
man who had been run after.