davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

Dunk.in Democrat.
Clarence Thomas. the l3-year-old
sou Of F f. (Friendly) Thomas and
wife, committed suicide last Monday
afternoon at their home in Gibson
by shooting h mself with a No. II
shotgun The sad affair happened
some time after half past three
when Clarence went home after
having a quarrel with his older
brother Three Of the brothers.
Clarence, Ernest, age Is, and John
who is "a. we're papering house in
Gibson, which was to be the home
of the latter. An argument arose
among the brothers about some Of
the wall paper; from reports there
was nothing serious about the argu-
ment and it was just such a quarrel
as many brothers frequently have
among themselves, and sometimes
about the most trivial matters.
Clarence left the two older brothers
aud returned home alone. There
was no one there. so he sat down
and wrote a note to his mother. In
il he explained the incident which
resulted in the quarrel, and told
his mother that he was going to kill
himself, which he must have done
Immediately after writing the note
Pennington News.
Walter Hagen died at the home
of his niece, Mrs. Israel Aubuchon,
of French Village on last Friday
night at the advanced age of 96
years, He had been sick only a few
days. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the church at French Vii
lage on last Sunday afternoon. In
terment occurred in the parish cem-
etery. The deceased was the sole
survivor by name of an old and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

wealthy French family. VIM came
to America gni ,e,rl,d IN this coun-
Try more than 100 years aso. Ills
father the late Napoleon Hagen, en-.
tered the lard where eaIwopi 5
no" ,l'uaiei lie found the surface
lead there. miuei and smeltrd il
halt u aurUtufy before II was kuown
that ~ llgd was underlnii with
the TirhHt 'fr body, lerhaps. IN the
woIId lIs widow gave to their
dauRhlar .nr late Mrs. Mary lion.
man lhr nua on which the famous
lioiiunU mine Is nov heated Val
ter II e'u inherited tie hand here
what Is nos kuown u, Hungari.n
town 3, ,uHtrd. twp o.hrf rui.ilrn
MI, lrwelte liarrina,uu aud
Mrs liI Itl'p,k-N'fr also iiynu
pafrei, n tins rlrh MINERAL laud ur
The elHNHiaIi IN money Ann,'er
son- rINau lirgru--mrul tu ar
at ii' b-r ui !S mi aas hillyI in
nj iITf 90. armrui &C.,.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
WY:

/ advanced ! W. BeaIl for stec. book
| shelving, books and office supplies
furnished county.
Standard Printing company allow
ca Sl62.35 for books, office supplies
ami stationery furnished county.
/. c. Smith Typewriter company
allowed $3.50 for cleaning and re-
pairing typewriter for county.
G. C. Haupt, commissioner special
road district No. 3. allowed $62467
belonging to said district.
Remington typewriter company
allowed SIG for typewriter paper,
carbon paper and typewriter ribbons
furnished county.
Report of commissioners Of special
road district No. l for the year end
ing February, 1920, approved.
W. f, Dickey, treasurer special
road district No. ,. allowed 1898. As
for the use and benefit of said dis
trict.
Pete Teeters allowed $40 for care
and support of Margaret Baker, a
poor person.
c, A. Walker & Sons allowed S57. 35
for coal furnished county,
Geo. +, Bell, commissioner special
road district No, 4, allowed S604 Sc
for the use and benefit of said dis
trict.
Il. c. Alexander, probate judge,
allowed $3.50 for official postage
and office supplies.
Order approve the election of the
following persons who were elected
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19
Southeast News.
Pennington News

Pennington News.
The Baker Lead company will re-
sumo operation at Us mine at what
is known as the jake Day property
near Leadwood, about March LIST
Ed Burns, who was recently elected
manager Of the National Abrasive
company, at Niagara Falls, Ont
Canada. will probably return TO ST
Francois couuty aud resume his old
position as captain AT the Baker
mine. The plant was employing
about 200 men when II closed down
q year ago
Cen,erville Outlook.
During the past few weeks there
has been much talk thruout this
congressional district as to who aud
how many will offer their services to
their party during the congressional
campaign For the democratic NOM
ination several have been mentioned
We do not know that he could be in
duced TO enter the contest, but we
at this time have in mind one Of
Iron countys stalwart young demo
Gratis who has spent his time and
money in the interest of the party
in this district since arriving at the
age Of twenty-one years He is a
forceful speaker and has the stickto-
uiveness to keep "everlastineiy at
IT," He. in every respect, will meas
ure up to the standard. His name
is Vim. r. Edgar, Jr., of Ironton.
Piedmont Journal Banner.
Business was never better on this
line of the Missouri Pacific, occasion
ed, at least in part, by the condition
of the Mississippi river at the Les
perence street transfer where a large
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

deposit 0i >uHi and a heavy flow ot
Ice have caused the 81 Louis Ivory
street yards TO discontinue the use
Of the transfer boat 10 Dupo. Illinois
Ii is estimated 10y engineers that il
will require an expenditure OF at
least 100000 to remove the Oh
struCtine bed of sand 50 that the
transfers may again be made by
boat Ii is possible that the final
outcome will be that the boats will
be abandoned and all the traffic
which was formerly handled through
here will again come our way rather
than as handled for some years on
the Valley division There are al
ready many crews being used in
freight service here that are regular
ly used at Dupo
Centerville Outlook
We this week received the blue
print for Dam No 2, which will span
Current river at the junction of
Jacks Ford This dam will furnish
the power or a part of the power to
operate the proposed electric rail-
way from Cabool to Ironton. We
also learn that the consulting engi-
neer in New York has approved the
plan for the dam. NJ. K. Cole, engi-
neer in charge of the survey, etc,
etc, is now IN Cincinnati, Ohio, for
a conference with those who con-
template the building of the road.
The people back of this enterprise
are asking our people for nothing
only the right-of-way as the road is
When the time comes
for our citizens to act on the propo-
sition OF rieht.of-way they will do
the right thing, We will probably
have something more definite for
our readers In a couple of weeks.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

hy the voters Of the various town
ships to compose an advisory board
TO confer with, advise and assist the
county court in the construction of
roads and bridges to be built with
the S35o,0o0 derived from the sale Of
road bonds Whitewater township
Matthias Barks, Willie BoIIinger and
Dan Conrad; Union Jesse Yount
Geo, Kaiser and h. A. O'KeIlev:
Crooked Creek Fletcher Smith
VIM. Davenport and c. H. lTawn.
Scopus W d. Limbaugh. l. l.
Bridges and NJ. r. Smith Lorance--
{. A. Lommer, c. A. Sander and
John Winters; Fillmore ,Joseph
Burk, Uel Kinder and Lewis Har-
roId; Liberty John G. Fisher, d. /.
Shell and Geo W Hill: WAYNE
Urban Gibbs, c, l.. Bollinger and
VIM. A. Ladd.
hoau petltlon OF Tom Baldwin ct
al dismissed.
Quarterly report of James Gar
land, overseer road district No 4
approved and $3.50, salary and OK.
penses, allowed him.
Quarterly report of c. L. Farmer
overseer road district No. 9, approy-
ed and 9,75, salary and expenses.
allowed him.
Quarterly report of f. NJ. Young.
overseer road district No. 7, approv.
ed and Sl27,54, salary and expenses,
allowed him.
Concluded next week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

Court We' 100 regular session with
all memn,r present
Tn following amount, allowed
for car.ani supper, af poor ppr .ors
Solomon Stlnks. care of self and
family 5 Sim Cato. care of self
Sl0: 's pa.ahar. care OF ,alf. SIS.
Ely.a O. Na.ains. care pf elf. SIS.
llariy' wilson care Of SELF. Slj: d.
Z. Mr,u ra care uf self. $50.
{. {. Snanslrt. care uf Jah. Cau..
$40. Sir John Harde-,y care of Z.
;. Oyyr.nn SlU Dave Hal. care OF
Lucy ramtn. SO. David Lincoln.
care Of self. $40. sherman Eaker
care Of II and family. SIS. Il. w.
GrIuts.a,T. care of Calvin Bell. Slu.
Mo..Ic Shoemaker. care of self and
family $40. jess, NrWrI. care Of
self and family $40: Wm. Wuodfiu.
care Of self and family, SO. Roena
Strong, care uf self and family. $40.
NpIIie Wif,og r.r. !, III. al
/ family $40
/ 0rart.r., ,.,,,r, 80 \ il NV
man oy,rs.., r,,g 3;.,-.. y
aupr,y.d and $40 III Iot.. ,,5 80,
a.r..s aII,o.3 b.r,
/ Olar,arI r.r,,, .rr n pt.3..
..,.r.,...,. road .i.y,.,., \. , -,
.jarIS S2i ,...r, ana -, N
..gy.l him
vr.,,,.. -,.......-. 49,.
.....lhy y p 1f,Ln.. ........ ....
and rer,r5.r f,r r.r,,,r,. .,.,r.,...l
S,loau frrJ L,r4 80 u d..
...j. ..,.,.r... ...-, -tr..
.ut ,f c,pr., n,...... .t... f..n4
g.3rt.,.,. r.r..r, - r.Ar ra.,.....
....-sesr r,sJ iiy,rs., \. = .,......
.5 and Sou ,o ..r,,,. anil .,.,.r..
allowed him
school furi b,r4 ,f ,Isr,. D.r
u.N annrovad erl xino I,o,,l b.r
...,,rtb.c,npt,.,,,,I,l;,..L.'.is,..I. IN. ~
School f,,,5 L,,4 .,s r,l.,r na.
o.II annrove3 and s,oo l,ar,a L,r
t,ftboc,p,,,. n,,l,I;..,b,,I s,,,3.
,r,uol -. .f.......:....-',
.r,,;al roo5 di.,r;.. n. -...........l
I,b, T,,h,Ia,r ,..,,.,,..,,. .,,..,:,'r
.,l l;-..;,.N -, o., 49,
f,r IN, pse ord h,nas, - .,iI a..
,,...t
r RarLs oIlou,I S-oo ,,.h "a
,.oncod stoto hasn;toIN, s',.',".
..,l s,n,,,n+ g p,n;,.,, ~. -.
,i,rts ''
Emma = Er,ro olr,,,,.,a soo-, o.,
casb advanced Co. a., ,,,.a a,,l 49,,
mort &c RoIl;no,, ,,,,,t,, -.
f,IIows. ST. k,,,;,..I ~,
Slsoe OK. sta+o ban,,;+a1 NJ,
s11fo,. M;.,.,,; a,I,,,, g.. f.,I
n,;,dod ana on;I,at;a e,- ,,,.lS,.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-19

Marble itili Missouri. Thursday, February TO- 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
MEMS SHOES

%r~A% - - ~<A1
Black and brown dress or
work shoes, in English or
wide toes. Built for service,
style and comfort. Better
buy two pairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

Not an ordinary guaranteed sock
but socks guaranteed by us and the max
ers in writing. "Six pairs to give six
months of actual service" All colors
and all sizes. While they last, sligo
q box.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
'Squeals' on Pals
Who Took Money

RUSHvILLE, Ind, Dec. 1s.-Prosecu-
tor Albert Stevens has announced that
affidavits had been filed in City Court
against thirty men who were named in
a confession OF John G. Hockey, an
agent here for the traction company, who
lost 1878 in gambling at a soft drink
parlor Sunday afternoon.
Hickey confessed to the officials of
stealing the money from the cash draw
er and losing it in games, and in turn
told on thirty men who were at the
place and had a part in the games. Ho-
key is held on two charges, one for en-
bezzlement and one for grand larceny.
OF the thirty affidavits filed in Police
Court the following have been arrested,
charged with gaming, and were given
hearing today: Charley Sorrell, AL
bert Pea, John Beale, Jerome Garon,
Charley Perkins, William Bennett, Chase
Bennett, Leslie Downey Fred Jones, AL
bert Sorrell and Gordon Bennett.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17
HOW AN EDITOR SLEEPS.

Here is a remedy for sleeplessness that
is declared by a newspaper editor to have
never failed him: He starts thinking Of
all the words he can remember that
begin with A When he haB exhausted
the AS he-starts on the BIS, and so on.
At first he generally reached the ninth
and even tenth letters before being re-
warded, but now he has not completed
the AS before he Is sleeping as soundly
as a two-year-old.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

Slim Pickens has a new store shirt,
and is preparing to don 1t as soon as he
can get all the little pins out OF It.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-17

lobe Moseley believes his fine hound
pup Is going to make a splendid varmint
dog, as he freed kitten on a fence-post
this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
AS a Woman Thinketh
Copyright. 1920. by The Wheeler
Syndicate, IncD
~ Helen Rowland
X-RAYINC A InVEp

|
x-RAYiNG A LOVER.
| Hurrah-and Oh, be joyful.
Marriage is no longer Il lottery!
| BUT a sweet and roseate certainty
! The soul-photosraph is here at last
Inc perfect X-Ray camera, which
VIII truthfully reproduce your fiance' s
character. disposition, tastes and emo
tons.
And tells you "before-taking" wheth.
er ne Is fiasco, a fire-eater, 4 Fido
1lober or financier.
Take him to Paris-and let him be
photographed!
But-just a moment, please!
WILL it tell you, I wonder?
Just how many times a week he
| VIII De willing to shavc-when your
kisses have become q daily duty, in
stead of bi-weekly luxury?
Will it tell you how far he keeps
the windows open in winter, and
whether or not you will long to d.
vorce him for 'incompatibility' OF
temper ature"?
peats the same story in an evening
| and how many times you will be ex-
| pected to laugh at his favorite Joke ?
Will 1t tell you whether he is the
kind that will set up and make his
own coffee in the morrins-or the
kind that lets one cold muffin and a
burnt chop make him act like an early
martyr for a week?
Will it tell you how hard he is on
his sox, and whether or not he will
wipe his safety razor on the embroid-
cred towels?
Will it tell you whether or not he
sings at his bath, and insists on read
ing the newspaper aloud at breakfast?
Will it tell you whether he boards
old shoes, bottle corks, cigarette cou-
ponS, odd bits of string, lead pipe, or
fishing clothes?
Will it tell you whether he is going
to open your letters first, or hand
them to you, and then read them
! chummily over your shoulder?
Will it tell you what kind of tobac-
CO he smokes, and how he looks with
out collar?
Will it tell you whether or not he
is going to insist on choosing the
wallpaper, selecting the brand of your
tooth-powder, and picking out your
hats?
Will it tell you whether he keeps
six collar buttons and one automobile.
or six motor cars and only one collar
button? ?
Will it tell you what sort of things
he says when he falls over the furni-
ture in the middle of the night?
Will it tell you just how far his
mother succeeded in spelling him. and
how often his sister will expect to
visit you?
Will it tell you whether or not he
will fling his soiIed collars behind
the piano, under the bed, or into the
hamper?
Will it tell you whether or not he
writes free-verse?
VIII it tell you whether he is going
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a young
widow of Is. My husband died this
year, but / did not love him. have
always loved man that is so, and now
we wish to be married
Would it be proper to marry him
this year or wait until next year?
! have no parents.
A LONELY WIDOW.
You should wait until next year.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
Is years of age.
% Which side of the car should
the girl sit on when riding in the back
seat with a boy?
(2) If you receive a box of candy
from a boy. should you open while he
is still with you, or after he has gone?
60 Is it proper to go with a boy
whom every one thinks is tough but
who acts very decent when he is with
you? PRIMP.
% When sitting in a seat for two
in a street car. the girl should sit on
the inside. 1t does not matter on
which side she sits if the seat is large
and designed for several passengers.
When the seat runs along the side
of the car, a thoughtful man has the
woman sit so that she will face the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
The Diary of an ENGAGED Girl

July 9-Went to my studio for the
nrst time in more than a week today
My. but but 1t was good to get back
there again. Finished the painting o,
myself and it looks pretty good to me
Got another canvas ready to start
that head Of Cecil tomorrow, for he
has promised to pose for me. He has
such a handsme profile that it will be
pleasure to work on it. He seemed
awful pleased to help me out. 1 sus
pect 1t is mostly because he knows
that by so doing he will be alone with
me for an hour or two a day!
Just as I was fixing things up the
phone rang and no other person than
Brixy was on the wire. 1t seemed ages
since last thrilled to Brixy's looks OF
admiration. Can't explain why, but
think that 1t is because have had the
dark eyes Of Cecil and Prince Charm.
ing playing tricks with my heart and
imagination. Must be that In other
words, l have grown up with bound !
l feel wee bit sad about this sud.
den leap into the land of the fully
grown.ups, somehow or other. I know
that my girlish peace of mind has gone
forever. am restless young woman
and full OF knowledge and you know
that old saying about a little knowl
edge being a dangerous thing?
Ny life can never be the same sing
song sort of existence that it was be
fore kissed-other men. am deeply
alive to my own powers and I have
felt men tremble at my nearness
That. ia Itself. is dangerous and dis.
turbins. My extreme girlhood seems
very far behind nlo just now. guess
that I am what you call awakened!
And I've always wondered Just what
that meant in regard to a woman
Have read about it in all sorts OF
books and magazines aud been always
curious. Now | have expe renced for
myself Aunt Cecilia is right, I must
20 through tho flame and be burnt,
not listen to others.
So 1t was that my old playmate,
BriXy. struck me as being a thing of
the past. the extreme past, quite a
child in fact though very sweet and
dear to me-
He too saw a change in me, for he
said several times: "Lindy, dear, what
have you been doing to yourself. You
act so groWn-up and different. Why
your very face has changed" But,
of course, that was all Imagination on
his part
soon convinced him that to him
l was, an always would be, the same
old L'p;aa ~, which seemed to cheer
him cor s;lerably
And - think that not so long ago
| was sure that I was madly in love
with Brixy. that he fulfilled my every
dream of perfect manhood, and that |
had even thought of him as a posi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
JEAN

Jean is one of the many French
names which have come to be Angli-
ci2ed by dropping the final ending
Though infinitely prottier when spelled
Jeanne. it is apparently thought to
saver too much Of the Gaelic for En-
glsh ears. 1t is one of the simplest
feminine Eames--its equivalent, Jane,
being the sole example of an appela-
tive even less burdened with affecta
ton.
Jean means grace of the Lord" It's
earliest predecessor was Joanna, wife
OF Herod's steward. The Roman cal.
cnddr has two feasts in honor of
Joanna. the holy woman Of the Bible,
hut the real vogue of the name is due
70 the numerous ST. Johns of the
Scriptures, of which Joanna is really
the feminine.
In the twelfth century Jehanne and
Jeanne appeared in the south of
Fra1ce ana Navarro. The latter was
especially a patlician name and its
bearer married into many of the royal
FAMILIES OF the times. The daughter Of
Henry II, who married into Sicily, was
the h-st English princess so called
The Scottish Joan Beaufort, whom the
scots called Jean. was the maiden be-
loved 3y the captive James l.
The sapphire IS the talismanic gem
belonging to Jean 1t Is said to at
tract divine favor for her and protect
her from all danger and disease. Fri
cay is her lucky day and her lucky
number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29

We find you can bring out the
beauty OF your hair TO its very best ad-
vsntige by washing it with cauthrox
makes a very simple, inexpensive
shAIn poo. which cleanses the hair and
s:air thoroughly Of all the dandruff,
art and excess Of, leaving a wonder
fully clean, wholesome feeling. After
is use you Will tuud that the hair dries
quickly snd e'anly, Is never streaked
IN appearance and Is always bright.
soft and fluffy: so fluffy, in fact, that
T. looks moro abundant than 1t is, and
90 soft that arranging It becomes a
pleasure. Just use a toaspoonful of
nan:hrox, which you can get from any
good druggists. dissolve i: in a cup
o: hot water: this makes q full cup of
shampoo liquid. enough so It is easy to
apply It to all tho hair instead of Just
the top OF the Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29

BILE husband aud the father of severa
little Lindseys chat was all a year
ago before / had decided that no child
should enter my life before I was
twenty-five years of ago, OF course)
And it just goes to show you how oft
en- a girl of nineteen changes her
mind. So why marry?
Brixy and l spent the rest of the
afternoon in swapping jokes, like any
two kids, in fact. l find that with him
become happy, untroubled kiddie
and it's awfully sweet. 1t also proves
that | do not love him not even a
teeny weeny bit! How funny, after
all my thoughts of a few weeks ago
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29

Columbus, O., where they attended the
reunion of the Williams family. The
reunion was held at the home of c. E.
Wares.
Mrs. Evans denied Tuesday the rum
or that they were going to motor to
California. She said she presumed
someone had seen them leaving for
Columbus and had jumped to the
conclusion they were about to take
a lengthy trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29

to grow fat, or bald, or fussy or flirta.
tious-as the years go on?
OF course it won't.
For. even though it may tell you
exactly what he IS, it can never tell
you what he is GOING TO BE!
Because every man is unique
chemical combination.
Add matrimony, and you never can
foretell what he will turn into.
And the only thing of which you
can be sure. is that it will be some
thing different!
So, perhaps, after all.
It's just as safe to pick out your
future mate, by Tipping a coin, or
counting the buttons on his coat
'Eenie-meenie-mine- it,"
AS to have him X-Rayed!
And oul-photographed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29

front of the car. when talking to him.
CD The candy should be opened
while he is there.
90 A girl cannot be too careful of
her good name II she goes with a
boy who has the reputation of being
tough, II will lower her reputation to
his level
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29
What S In a Name
ADA
(Copyright)


Ada is the fortunate possessor of
two sources Of derivation: likewise
she may choose her own significance,
since there Is considerable conflict in
translaung the name. Some ETY..
mologists take Ada to be an adaptation
of the early Biblical name, Adah,
meaning ornament. which occurs fire.
quently in Hebrew nomenclature.
Others believe that it raelly comes
from the Teutonic Oda, which signified
rich. or the old Saxon Ide, meaning
happy. In all events, Ada may be
laid to find happiness in riches which
are exploited by ornaments.
The first feminine form correspond
ing to Ada was Audur, the name be-
slowed upon beautiful viking, one
of the first Iclandic settlers. Auda or
Aida named the wife of Orlando, the
Paladin. A queen of Italy in 926 was
so called. and the name was still in
use in 1893 by the feminine members
OF the House of Este.
The Low German form, Fad, came
to be translated as Ide and appears as
such in the Cambria register AS Ida.
ii was bestowed upon the Countess of
Boulogne, granddaughter of King
Stephen. Ada seems to be purely In
English usage, until its adoption in
this country.
The ruby is Ada's talismanic gem
1t is said to fulfil for her its promise
of courage and invulnera bility, and
70 shield her from adverse fortune
Wednesday is her lucky day and her
lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-29

MR.. AND MRS. EVANS DENY
RUMOR OF CALF. MOTOR TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans, Of 1928
East Main street, have returned from