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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1903
Page
21
The Indianapolis Sun dated Friday July 24 1908 presents a newspaper front page fragment. It names Willis S. Thompson as the publisher and lists the Sun Building location at 123 and 15 East Street. The item offers no further concrete events or reports readable in the supplied text.
A reader urges an Indianapolis Sun editorial on a juror who refused to sit due to a perceived bias toward business men. The paper asserts no legitimate reason exists to avoid jury duty and defends the jury system against injunctions and contempt penalties, noting judges’ occasional errors but backing citizen service.
A reader letter defends using littlest in an editorial heading and explains forming superlatives. It cites Shakespeare and Richard Harding Davis, notes using most little or most unkindest, and argues clarity and thinking over language fads.
The article recounts how McKinley, wounded at Antietam and hospitalized with a Confederate officer, learned of fraternal kinship and requested Masonry. His convalescent foe supported his lodge application, and Winchester became the site where McKinley received his Masonic degrees, as noted in The Scars of War in the Shenandoah.
A fragmented quotation exchange about how sentences resemble streets open and visible, comparing a sentence to a Boston street and a Henry James page, exploring prose clarity and structure. The dialogue highlights stylistic ideas without reporting a concrete news event.
A drifting man at a concert hall confronts his past with a failed lover as the Polish piece gives way to Pardoning Love. He resolves to reconcile but writes to a society girl who nearly won him, hoping forgiveness and renewed purpose. The scene blends music, regret, and a search for meaning in a bleak winter setting.
A Philadelphia Inquirer exchange notes residents missing a seven a.m. train when it was on the line, with one asking another if they miss it and the other replying they miss it less now than before.
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