davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14


6alesnAn's Hand!
Harrington Corr, Peoria start
A travelling man by the name of Beal
was in town Thursday morning looking
for some gypsies and consulting with the
local officers He said he was fiimfan1ed
out of 500 BY gypsy woman and his
story Vas this: He had stopped a mile
and q quarter east Of T'rivoli to Rx
tire on his auto when pack Of gypeies
also in An auto, stopped and one Of the
women wanted to tell his fortune for q
quarter. She told him to place the coin
OH the palm OF his hand which he did,
after making few hocis-pocus move
ments she told him to place his pocket
book on the palm Of his hand, which he
did. A little more hocus-pocus and the
fortune was told. Beal put the pocket
book in his pants pocket and returned to
work on his tire. Suddenly receiving a
bunch he looked in his pocketbook and
found It short $780, That gypsy maid
must be the possessor Of most tender
heart, or she would have taken his whole
role.
10 the Five Brides Of Society Set on Hon
eymoons" headline, r. P. "A. appended ..Cluck
cluck!' But I. P. A. should be advised tina
the expert gentry who presume to know abou
such things never speak II "setting hens" bu
always Of sitting hens. -. We used to cal
EN- "settin' hens.
Rash Us . Cspy u MAyslG's Description
by Rsgistsfed Man!
TBushnell Corr, Galesburg Republican
Register.
Rev. Luther Hostetter. former pastor
Of the Baptist church Of Bushnell, but
now = resident OF Kenova, W. Va, is in
or city at present and will remain for
. fortnight at least. The Reverend looks
pretty well, but perhaps HIS arduous du-
ties down In that mountainous region
and the climate, has seemingly removed
some u his surplus weight. A letter to
our Aems from his daughter. Miss May
ola deocfibes scenery ii that section
T., ~ bea1tiful
-Housn Passes Sweet Measure. -Decatu
HsnlA
I'm yuMi
sNL1oN wIll Oppose Soldier Bonus.
Nh1cA vill convince many trate deugAbo,
- y fips - - ptcaed- RE- NC.
s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14

-, ass aaNtSS setting into iotS d tfuuti4
fhsg & q Many things thsy sh0yldn1 40:
mi ~ fan q erying. .1aaghfAg. fnil Of ts6a-
M. WHINING. clkd6nk
FMS carly mora untH tie day II through.
1hsv'fs A Sser present prooiem so the'f
Aai frequently II seems they'll dfivs u
ttl1.
I,at AitnOuSk thsy n&ke ~ weary life. We
NOW. would be most dfeafy
WifHoat the 6fesencs Of 8 little child.
Ttey Afs trons to disfesard OR Admonitipns
And Cd, O often they're 20 rough and fdde
when denied sUme childish pleasufe, thaf We
End II Aard to measure
TAe AWfdf dspths Of their ingratittde
hut ksi6n j0ys upon this planet Ill are o0untsds
when etry one u eafd-indexed And 1led-as
veil, Il children weren't ID It I'd - taffy
hefe minute,
For life would be I waste without child!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-14

See nothing but the sCi1ed clothes, the gftmy |
hands and the dirty face; hear nothing but the
childish protest against parental restrictions; !
hnd nothing IN q natural childish prank but
pure devfltfy. Natural laws are all wrong. |
Mother Nature, 1t would appear. was q 1irnp.
Children are pretty much Of damned huis-
ance, and that's all there Is to It! -. Well.
one may admit that perhaps some Of them
grew up to be.
Nctlee, All Fires Postponed for One week.
(Shefratd Corr, The Afgus1
The Sheffafd fremen left Saturday
OF, q fishing trip near Toronto, Iowa
They will be gone week.
ABOUT 100000 worth Of liquor and patent
medicines we're taken from Des Moines drug
gists and wholesalers BY Sheriff Robb Doubt
less they feel the sheriff il well named.
Boy! Get the 8. r. C. A. on the Phone Quick!
tffom the Port Byron ml) Globe.l
DR.. L. H. Reynolds has a curiosity In
the two headed calf which he found on
the Getung farm last Tuesday. DR..
Reynolds will mount this freak Of nature.
THE STREET CAR PROBLEM.
Now, there's Mike.
| Mike works by the factory
| l says to Mike and Mike says to me,
| mike" says l, you don't ride the street
car some more"
| "Oh, gee!" says he, inherent ticket too
rich for me-" he says. g! walk to my job and
the woman stays by the house all day. See?"
| II see" says /. TOO rich"
Now, there's Chester. You knows Chester?
leicester has desk in lawyers office.
says to Chester and Chester says to me,
Chester" says l. you don't come down by
the street car now" .-4s-
Say mott" says Chester street cars too
dirty, too slow. too poor for me. l got new
Sedan now. She's a peach!"
GOSH" says ]. TOO poor!" says to my
Iself. says I.
street car too rich for poor man, too poor
for rich man.
mo wonder it go busted!" DEE.
HOLD Smith on Larceny Charge" says q
iDavenpOrt Times headline But the story be-
lnoath relates that John Zaber stole gun and
lcamefa from Elmer Smith. o. M. a. r. pre-
sumes q reporter was responsible. Mebbe So
A reporter will do anything once.
He Has Been Christened ~Hr', Of Cosrsei
From the sherrard Bulletin1
A son was born Thursday morning
to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Jinks.
O. NJ g. r. has a weakness for clipping
headlines Here's another: Tribute Is Paid t.
the Mercury Of Noted Clergyman. HE neg
llects to name the offending paper) He sur
, misses the headline artist was a wee bit spite
, full when he wrote that. Tut, tut sir Sucl
lerrofs should be hung on the compositor Of
: ipfoofreader, or both Then from The Argui
: this Judge Landee Seeks Appointment to I'm
expected Term Of Judge N. A. Larson. Tha
one, thinks O. M. q. R., should be captione,
$50 Sudden" But, sir we never write cap
tons for headlines; only comments.
. 0 to Do Gypsy Maid aal wander Der Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
REAL EsrArE-sUBuRBAN.

SUBURBAN. acres northeast level. on
paved street near school and city car.
Rapidly developing community. Snap at
$500 Half cash. THE FIRM THAT
HUSTLES Main 1909.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Continually

On the same date the Marion county
board OF commissioners will consider a
budget of $4,000 for the free gravel road,
repair fund and a tax levy of four "a
cents on each 800 Zone hundred dollars)
of property valuation. +
Taxpayers appearing shall have right,
to be heard thereon. After the tax leVIes
have been determined, ten or more tax
Continued on Next Page
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED BOYS

wANTED-Soys not over IL years old 20
carry Times routes in central part OF
city; boys who want to make good money
call and see Mr. Moorehsad any afternoon
at Times Office after o'clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
WANTED
sALESMEN-WANTED.

MEN to learn barber trade. Thl-Cll
BARBER COLLEGE. sos E. Washin
ton St, Indianapolis Ind. Circle 0757.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
IN MEMoRIAM.


IN MENORTAN-Iu loving remembrance
OF cur darling ba by boy. Robert Buck
maeir. who departed this life one year ago
today.
Gone but not forgotten
The flowers we lay upon the grave
May wither and decay.
But our love for him is just the same,
As the hour he passed away.
FATHER AND GRANDMOTHER; AUNT
AND UNCLES.
IN MEMORABLE loving remembrance
OF cur daughter, Wayne Noelker, who
departed this life five years ago, Aug. -.
A loving daughter true and kind,
No friend on earth like her we find;
But in that home in heaven high
We hope TO meet her by and by
Mr. AND MRS NJ l. AkER, MOTHER
AND FATHER.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
PET STOCK AND POULTRY.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

WANT diamonds forslevel clear. east front
lot 40X140 feet, n square south Of
Thirty Eighth street boulevard. about
two squares southeast Of State FAIR
grounds. Price $3.50. What have you?
Washington 4l75.
.li.,va want Ada ma the right psoOIs
for the right places and the right places
for the right people. Phone Main $500.
Auto $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

ST MILES per gallon made with new pat
ented gasoline vaporizer Write for par
tioulars. sTRANSKY vAPORIZER CO.,
Pukwana. South Dakota
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
What to Wear is
Title of Lecture

Every woman a be we'll
dressed II she buys inteIligently,"
says Mrs. Chester B. Story, dress
economist and lecturer, Of Pitts
burgh, %ho will lecture Mt the
Fatrmont State Normal school
Thursday morning at 10 a. NJ. on
What to Wear and How to Wear
What You Wear"
Mrs. Story is we'll known as a
lecturer, and she viii address tho
students Of the West Virginia Uni.
versity on Wednesday, prior to her
appearance here Thursday.
THE qualities needed in dress
are sincerity and unity. Women
should know and master the Art
Language Of Clothes" says Mrs.
Story. She continues:
There has never been a time
when clothes were as beautiful as
they are now. We are getting
away from tho extreme and grotes-
que. Simplicity and comfort are
the predominant qualities Of to-
days clothes, which express the
freedom OF thought and action Of
tho day, and give to women Create.
health and efficiency"
Mrs. Story'B slogan is Every
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

J.. H. DeBolt and daughter. Helen'
attended the teachers meeting at
Monongah Friday afternoon, NO
vember II. A very interesting time
was spent by all present. About
ninety-eight per cent. of the teach
erB OF Grant district were in at
tendance. The speakers we're:
Principal Toothman, Of Thoburn
high; Principal Buckley, of Fair
mont high; President Roster, of the
Fairmont State Normal; Lloyd
Rhinehart, member Of board Of edu
cation. and County Superintendent
I. A. Barnes. The speakers spoke
ION subjects both interesting and
helpful to the teachers. After tho
meeting which begun at 8 O'Clock
and lasted until 8 o'clock, refresh
tnents OF ice cream and cake were
served by the teachers Of Monon'
Fah school. All were we'll enter
tanned with music throughout thE
lunch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

woman can be well dressed II she
buys intelIigently. The woman
with money has no monopoly on
good.taSte."
There are definite things which
every woman should know II she
wishes her clothes to not merely
cover, or to express wealth, but tn
express personality and individual
lty, with a fine sense of suitable
ity
for women, says, Mrs. SS1ry is
most tactfuI in her presentation,
and is careful not to antagonIze,
but at the same time, she does
give certain definite IDEAS which!
arc Of great assistance in choosing
Il wardrobe.
Mrs. story's lecture will be
heIpeully entertaining and dettn'
ltely instructive. The public is
earnestly invited to hear her. y
special invitation is extended TO
the mothers OF tho Normal school
girls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
gIlaE DRIVE ON
N EARM0NT now
A b. u. w. viii Have Big
Initiation About Middle
Of December

Master Workman w. G. P. Hall
advises that a membership cam
paign Is on for Fairmont Lodge
80. IL a. q. U. w. and that a
class initiation will be due at the
meeting to 30 held In the lodge
.Fooms, DG4etbcr l2. w. II. Nick
dson Of ..nce Lodge Of Wheel
Ing Is ,gn assisting with the
work. lass OF candidates are
assured AMI a number OF new
memberp who took the obligation
during tho past summer viii re-
cdiYe tha Workman Degree. a
ecommitte composed OF Professor
Growl J, Fl. Klncaid and Albert
Hawkfns promises eats to attend
ing members and a sociable even
ing Is expected. Fairmont lodge
has about two hundred members
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
B0oTHsVILLE

Leo Kennedy,s baby daughter
was ohr1Btened Mary Ann Kennedy
Sunday at 8 o'clock. The pastor OF
the st. Catherine church OF Monon,
eah OBLIGATED. j. e. Kennedy, Of
Horner's Run, was named god.
father and Miss Eleanor Smith. OF
Benoni avenue, Fairmont, was
named god.mother. The correspond
ont witnessed the ceremony when
was very beautiful and impressive
Nh. andsMrs. W. Z. Hartley and two
children, Billy and Jack, Mrs. Muir
ply and daughter, of Pennington,
MI. and Mrs. j. Il. Kennedy ana
daughter, Mary Elizabeth of Hor
ner's Run; Mrs. ]. h. DeBolt ana
Miss Flossie Coffman, sister OF Mrs.
Kennedy, who was before her mar
riage Miss Lethea Conman, Of Co
lumbia street ,Tairmont, were pres
emit,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
2 Dull Morning
ia Mayors Court

a number Of ytolators at police
court this mornfng settled with the
mayor and departed we'll pleased.
Especially D. S. Tenant, who cut
through a funeral very recently and
who spent a long time convincing
the mayor how sorry he was about
1t. He got on without fine.
'.Thereu be a fine the next time
this happens" said the mayor.
Thomas OIivetto was fined $40 for
speeding on Main street yesterday
Three men got sentences of S. each
for being drunk on Madison street
Officers are trying to locate two
men responsible for parking their
cars all night on the street. One
car was found on High street. The
slip at headquarters noting the VIC
!lation is labeled Fairnlout Baggage
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
Personals.

A fine eight pound o was borI
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Henry Sun
day.
walter Reed and Charles Carr, Of
Boothsvi1le, were callers in Fair
mont Monday.
Miss Louise Boice, of Booths
Vile, who has been visiting het
brother, Elmus Boice, for the past
lew days, has returned home.
Guy Coe was calling at the home
oR ]. H. DeBolt last evening.
Donovan Nuzum, OF B~0othsville.
vas visiting at the home Of John
Elder, Of Hepzibah Sunday.
Joe DeBolt, Of Wheeling was Wis
ting at tho home of his brother. J
"a, DeBolt, Sunday.
Jack johnson and Ralph Smith
1oth Of Eldora, were business cali.
ars IN B%ootbsville Tuesday evening,
Audrey Euzum, OF Horner's Run.
Fas visiting at the home Of his sis
Ter, Mrs. j. H. DcBolt, Sunday eve.
ling.
lawrence snider, Of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
rNERALrosIoRRoM

The funeral Vt James Jackson
OF Monongah whose death took
place yesterday will be held from
his residence at 245 Walnut street
Monongah tomorrow afternoon al
two O'Clock, Burial will be made
in the Cochran cemetery near
WORTH Ngton by Undertaken +. L.
Cunningham and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank II many
friends and ncishbors. especially
Lady Maccabees and tho members
of the Loyal Order of Moose, Ior
tho sympathy and kindness shown
us during the illness and death o.
husband and father ]. Fl. liner.
We also wish to extend thanks
for the beautiful floral tributes ana
the use OF cars.
MRS. j. Fl. INFER AND
FAMILY.
Alaska has millions OF mosquitoes
but not a fly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

Commercial a3rplanes in the Uni
ted states flew $4,000 miles In
the last six months at cost OF 10
killed and 4S injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

company
also been notified to see the mayor
regarding tie above cha1 The
men are asked to appear AZ once
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

Under the English law tobacco in
anv form canot be sold on Sunday,
hut it is regarded as a dead letter
in many towns,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

was calling ut tho homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reed, Sunday evening.
Reverend Charles Odell, minister
of tho Southern Methodist church
Of Roothsvills, is holding aprotract.
ed meeting at Rosehill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

All ready-already. Already"
refers to a time and Is used in the
sense Il had already read the
book" "All ready" means pre-
pared as Edith was all ready to
take her piano lesson"
Try and-try to. Say "He will
try to be there" instead of 'He will
try and be there" Endeavor in
this sentence, is the meaning of
try"
Badly-very much. When mean
ing greatly" or very much" it is
better not to say HE needed 1t
badly" Instead say He needed it
very MUCH" or The needed it
greatly"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
[ilLlIIy} .,W,!!! ~ .!!1l!|;;!s
lCES TREGO MONTGOMERY

Yes, you are a plucky, fellow.
and half believe that II we had
not brought you, you would have
carried out your threat of walking
here" said Star.
you are right, l should said
Billy Jr.
well, If you want my advice. |
would 60 to old Mexico, as l think
there would be more of interest
there for you than in California"
don't know whether to follow
the railroad track or start across
country"
ooh, Billy! You will be the
death of me, the way you talk of
our great distances as if they were
only a few miles," said Star.
Here comes the man to chase
me back to the corral and l sup
pose he is wondering how | ever
got out. want to thank you for
your kindness to me and tell you
how much / have enjoyed your
friendship, which hope nothing
will ever break. trust we will
meet again in the east some day.
Good luck to you and goodbye for
a time. When see you again l
will have something of interest to-
tell you. Goodbye again." and
Billy bounded over the fence as the
man walked in the gate to chase
him out, while Star Whinnied his
goodbye.
(Where do you think Billy Jr,
bobbed up next? Next weeks story
tells.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
BITS OF HISTORY

An old wooden desk is shown
the thousands of visitors. who ev-
cry year 60 to see the birthplace
Of Shakespeare on Henley street in
the pretty town of Stratford-upon-
Avon. This desk Is said to have
been used by Shakespeare when he
was a pupil in the grammer school
I'm the library of this Henely
street house is exhibited letter
from one of Richard Quiney's
boys written in Latin showing the
thoroughness Of the Stratford
schools In Shakespeare's time for
it is said these boys went to school
when the great writer did.
in the pretty cottage Of Anne
Hathaway, who later became
Shakespeare's wife, and in the
quaint old hamlet of Shottery. is
shown an old settee, now decayed
with age on which the lovers are
supposed to have sat.
In Trinity church where the
great poet is buried, a stone COW
ers the grave with the following in
scription In the, old style of spell
ing:
Good friend, for Jesus sake
forbeare
To digg the dust enclosed heare;
Best be the man vt (that) spares
thes stones,
And curt be he vt moves my
bones"
Pictures illustrating scenes from
Shakespeare's plays are hung in
the gallery of the Shakespeare Me-
morial-an especially thrilling one
Of which Is said to be THE Witch
es of Macbeth"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

AS the sheep stayed in the corral
the next day after the storm. Billy.
Jr., thought he would try and find
Star and have talk with him. So
he jumped the low wall of the car
raj and soon found his friend In the
stable yard chewing some corn
husks.
Hello, Billy Jr.! l am glad to
see you" said Star. II have not
laid eyes on you for ages and | am
anxious to learn what you think of
our western country by this time"
''Oh, ! think 1t Is good enough as
far as the country goes for any one
who likes 1t. but am tired OF 1t
and am going back to civilization"
What, tired Of it already. and
with all the honors you have had
heaped upon your" said Star.
Eyes. | don't like buffalo grass
as a steady diet nor dirty canon
water to drink. And those sheep
are altogether too stupid to suit
me. l would rather live in city;
and that is what have come to see
you about. am not ready to 60
home yet, but can't make up my
mind whether to 60 to old Mexico
or California"
Hear him talk, will you! He
talks of going to old Mexico or
California as | would of going into
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
BRAVE DOG SAVES
KITTEN FROM DEATH

My dog. whose name is Trixy,
has added to her list of brave deeds
that of saving kitten whose fam
lily was supposed to be dogs enc
mics.
Our neighbor, who hated all
kinds of animals, proceeded to
drown kitten which his small
daughter had adopted.
Trixy. seeming that something
was wrong when the man carried
the kitten over to the well, fol-
lowed.
Our neighbor was drawing up
the bucket. so that the kitten
wouldn't fall in 1t and thus be
saved. when Trixy ran up and car
ried her away. Since then Git hap
pened year ago), the kitten has
been given all of Tr'~y's time and
has been her playmate.
Catherine nlng. Age -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
CAROLINE kEUNE, AGE a,
HEARS AND HUNS SONGS
PLAYS THEM ON PIANO

Caroline Keune, age 4, who lives
in Milwaukee, would rather play
the piano than with her dolls or
Teddy bear.
She hears popular songs, huns
them over once or twice. then sits
down at the piano and plays them.
No need of coaxing Caroline! She
doesn't hide her talent under a
bushel," she plays whenever she Is
asked.
When she was three years old
she could play two popular songs;
DOW she plays the soprano and alto
parts with one hand.
whatever Caroline plays she
has studied out herself" said her
mother. "She does not want to be
prompted in any way. She can do
much better when left alone"
Caroline is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. August E. Keune, 1889
Keefe Avenue, Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
GIRLHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
Charlotte Bronte

"Oh, dear, I'm so tired. wonder
how long 1t took Christian TO get to
tho top?" sighed Charlotte.
Seated On boulder, the little
girl rubbed her tired legs and took
off her shoes to rest her feet.
She wa. only six years old so it
is no wonder that her legs were
tired, for she had climbed half way
up one of the Yorkshire hills.
In Pilgrims Progress" which
she had just finished reading. it
didn't say anything about Chris
tian's being tired the first day!
Maybe I'd better go home and ask
Daddy how long it takes to get
there before | go on my pilgrim
age" she said aloud.
Not many children have read
Pilgrims Progress" at so young
an age, but Charlotte Brorte was
an unusual child and spent most
of her time reading
This is one reason why she could
write famous stories and books
when she grew up. Her most pop
ular book is Jane Eyre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
9 { ;}RAR1rsl!Ers
Cinderaiia's Slipper Party

A Cinderalfa's Slipper Party
Tell every girl who comes to the
party to bring an extra slipper.
which she will put in a big bag as
she enters.
When everybody is there take
the boys into room by themselves
and let each draw a slipper from
the bag. Then instruct each to
trade his slipper three times with
another boy-nO more, no less.
Now have the girls walk round
and round in circle so that they
pass behind a curtain where the
boys on the other side can see only
their feet. When the boy sees the
girl whose slipper he has he raps
sharply on the floor. If he is
wrong he gets another chance. The
one who guesses best wins a paper
slipper full of candy. Follow out
the Cinderella slipper idea during
the whole evening. Play over the
story of Cinderalla's party. Have
candy slippers for favors. Cut the
sandwiches in the form of slippers.
Make it real slipper party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
STAIRS ARRANGE
BASKETBALL GAMES

The boys of the Starr platoon
school met in Principal Steely's Of
flee and organized their baseball
team by electing Lewis Wiley, cap
tain. and Fred Klotz, assistant cap
tain. Our motto is Lets 60" The
following boys make up the team:
Robert Sharp. C; Lewis Wiley. p;
WILDER Elkins, S.; Fred Klotz1b.;
Lawrence Daily, 2b.; Corneal Shur-
ley. 3D.; Everett Reece, rf.; Chas.
Holden, CT; Floyd Hockett, IT,;
Robert Chestnut, sub; Lawrence
Cordell, sub.
After period of practice and
team work we will be ready for
games.