davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24
The slowest americans

Two gentlemen from different sec.
lions of the country We're recently dis
cussing the capabilities of nervous
restless Americans" for being very
slow and deliberate. Oneof these gen.
tlemen, Marylander, claimed the
palm for slowness for the inhabitants
of the eastern shore in his State.
1T is saying with us he said, "that
if oysters had been created with legs,
the people of the eastern shore would
all have starved to DEATH
That is nothing 10 the people up
around Mount Monadnock.' said the
other. who was n New Highlander,
They used to say of one man up there
that If you was to give Hiram Abbott
forty rods start, stock still would catch
him."
$ mplc Antidnte.
III,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24

Another burglar has been caught who
posed, when in private life, as COM
mercial traveller. Strictly speaking,
the title is not altogether amiss in sig
nificance. The burglar travels, and no
body supposes that he travels for his
health
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24
Silkwor,n in Enr,,nc

The silk worm was first introduced
into Europe by two monks engaged as
missionaries in China, who obtained a
quantity of silkworms' eggs, which
they concealed in hollow cane, and
conveyed in safety to Constantinople in
452.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24

1t is not believed that there is any
thing in wireless telegraphy that will
make 1t any easier for nervous ladies
to open kilograms without thrill of
apprehension.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24

rather serious effect
on the Joints of the
animals leg, causing
them frequently to
go lame from no
other cause what
ever. This is to be
remedied by the elias.
tic tread shoe, which
offers at all times a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24

A horror social" is the latest freak
among society ladies. Each lady is ex-
pected to bring a resemblance of what
she most breads. Empty pocket books
and dead mice are common contribu-
finns
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24

Dewey says that Farragut showed
him how to do 1t. How Farragut
would have rejoiced to know that so
great an opportunity awaited so apt a
nl1nill
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24

If every man who falls in love with
Miss Helen Gould is to be arrested,
the bachelors might as well be assessed
at SO much head without further cere-
monr
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24

Another case of the marriage of pro-
fessional thieves in Jail. From social
point of view this sort of thing is open
to serious criticism
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24

A rascally engraver engaged to coun-
terfeit money is like any other rascal.
The better the impression he makes
the more dangerous he is.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24

Rudyard Kipling says the hardest
work he ever did and the hardest he
ever saw done is that of work on a
neWSnaner
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24

Many pointer is given to an indi-
vidual at times solely that he may not
go to the dogs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24

The organization of company t.
control the trade in peanuts cannot be
called grand-stand play.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24

New South Wales lost $1,OOO,OO0 by
the drought of ls97-9s Yet the colony
thriyes,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24

Every American scheme that has
been tried on the Filipinos has been
successful, excepting the war balloon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24
MANY "A Wink.


An English scientist has calculated
that human opens and closes his eyes
no fewer than 100000 times per year,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24
Rubber Shoe. for Hor..,.

While improved roads enable horse
to draw load with less exertion. the
Noundinc on the hard surface has n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24

mplc Antidntc.
Milk. If taken in large quantities, is
the best gntidoln for carbolic acid.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24

Old DR.. Archer was n quack, and
very ignorant one. On one occasion he
was called by mistake to attend coun-
Gil of physicians in critical case.
After considerable discussion, the
opinion was expressed by one that the
patient was convalescent. When it
came to DIR. Archer's turn to speak:
"Convalescent!" said he; why, that's
nothing serious; I've cured GONZALES
cence In twenty-four hours"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
Olympia.

Rev. G. A. Bromley was sick and
unable to fill his pulpit Sunday.
Miss Villa V. Cannon is visiting
her uncle, Ben L. Nicholson, near
johnson Station, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. j. Hart spent
Sunday at the bedside of Dudley
Hart, near Preston, who is not ex-
pected to live.
Our tie dealers have declared
war against each other and the
price of ties has advanced to 31c
each for first-class ties.
Died, Saturday. Jan. 81, Andrew
Hatton, after an illness of several
months. He was buried at the
Crouch graveyard Sunday after
noon. He leaves four children with.
out father or mother to care fol
them.
The remains of Mrs. Thornton
IIedger (nee Rose) were laid tc
rest in the Smith burying ground
near Sour Springs school house or
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 18th
She leaves a husband to mourn hel
death, and small boy to brave the
trials of Il cold world without the
aid and comforting influence of 4
loving mother. We extend sympa
thy TO them and would ask them t,
put their trust in the one in whom
she died trusting.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
Upper Prickly Ash,

Master Sherman Hamilton, OF
near Mt. Sterling. is visiting rela.
tives in this neighborhood.
Pressly Kendall, of Myers. Mich
olas county, visited his sister, Mrs
Frances Hamilton, last week.
Little Miss Irene Tackett, of Ow
ingsviIle, is visiting her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Tackett
Mrs. W. b. Power, of Owings
vile, visited her mother. Mrs
Pearce Goodpaster, Saturday anG
Sunday.
Elder Amos Kendall will preacl
at Harper's school house the sec
ond Sunday in February at IL IA
m, and Saturday night before.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bristow left las
week to make her home with hel
daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Goodpas
ter, in the eastern end of the Co.
Mrs. S. A. Daugherty went Sun
day to Montgomery county to keel
house for Mrs. Ella Hamilton whil'
the latter is under medical treat
ment of DR.. Aitkin, at Flemings
burg.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
West End.
The sick are all better.

The sick are all better.
{. ate number of cases Of grip.
The late freshet did considerable
damage here.
Johns NJ. Atchison, our efficient
Sheriff, was here last week.
S. NJ. Wills has declined the idea
Of again living among us, and has
bought "a cattle, horse and wolf dog
ranch near Mingusville, Montana.
The stave mill here shut down
Thursday on account of the break
ing of some part of the machinery
IL will resume as soon as properly
repaired.
During the recent tide Il. F. Pier.
sail and j. z. Gopher undertook to
make the run from Piersall's mil
to Salt Lick in a small boat. She
was wrecked just opposite Henry
Wills and the boys made a narrow
escape with their lives, Ben mimi.
his rubber boots and Capt. John
his overcoat and hat.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
CLUBBING TERMS.

The Ow'naSvilie Outlook and
either Of the following will be
sent for one year for the price
named:
Outlook and Twice-a-Week
Courier-Journai. Sl.3O.
Outlook and Weekly CinCin-
natl Commercial Tribun
40.
o., 'ook and Louisville Daily
Eve ning Post, Sass.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
NOUN
To THE iDEMoCR

10 THE tEMotR- r
BATH COUNTY, nereDy 10000 =
myself as a candidate for the office
of Judge Of the Bath County Court,
subject To the action of the Demo-
cratic party, and declare that ] favor
the following
LIST, An economical administration
of the fiscal affairs of the county;
I'd, The payment Of all just and le-
gal obligations Of the county in the
most speedy manner consistent with
public interests;
Sd. A reduction Of expenses, in
GLIDING salaries of county officers;
4th, The further acquiring and TAX
ing up of all the remaining turnpike
roads in the county and keeping
them i'm repair;
9Th, An economical and judicial
expenditure Of the turnpike fund, to
the end that free turnpikes may
reach the free legitimate conclusions
and expectations and desires Of the
people.
Upon these issues I solicit your
supports. JOHN A. DAUGHERTy.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
Okla.

Our roads are nearly impossible.
So much for free pixies.
Miss Nora Hiley was the guest
of Mrs. Mamie Hiley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Riddle spent
Tuesday with John NJ. Hedrick and
wife.
James Hiley gave the young peo-
pie a social Friday night. All re-
port a pleasant time.
The sick are all improving ex-
cept Aunt Betsy Daugherty, who is
continually growing worse.
Lee Davis, of East Fork, and his
cousin, Miss Collins, of Illinois, at
tended church here Sunday.
L. S. Sbrout, OF Owingsville,
bought of Taylor and James Graf n
five fat hogs at $2.S5 per cwt.
Miss Fannie Colliver, of Fleming
county, visited her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Grain. Wednesday and Thursday.
IT. Grain and little son Earl
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daugherty, on
White Oak.
Rev. Oman preached here Sunday
eve to Il large audience. He will
preach here every fourth Sunday
at 3 p. m. for the ensuing year.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
Bethel.

Miss Lambert, of Moorefield, is
visiting Miss Mittie Wilson.
Mrs. James Roberts and Miss
Hattie Crouch went to Carlisle Fri
day shopping.
Miss Amanda Smoot, of Sher-
burne, is visiting Mrs. Cy. ARA
smith this week.
Rev. Chandler will preach at Mt.
Zion, Nicholas county, the fifth
Sunday in this month.
Mrs. Kenney and Miss Edna
Land, of Mt. Sterling, were here
Thursday on business trip.
Mrs. Will Henderson and Mre
Allie Robertson are on the sick list
Also a number of our citizens have
grip and rheumatism.
Quarterly meeting will be held
here at the Methodist Church the
first Saturday and Sunday in Feb.
ruary. Elder Vaughn will preach
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
StepStone.

Ed Ginter was buried Sunday at
the old homestead burying ground
near his home on Peeled Oak. He
died Of consumption.
Geo. W. Carter had a corn-husk-
ing and social at night Friday Of
last week. They did good work in
the day time, but they were not too
tired to enjoy themselves at night,
dancing and playing, and all had a
good time.
We are sorry to cay that Mr..
Lowry's daughter is very low, with
the chances against her, but while
there is life there is hope, and We
hope she will be spared to raise her
younger brothers and sisters, who
are now without a mothers care.
Mrs. w. C. Harper was very bad
last week, and had three doctors
with her on Sunday: DIR. Aitkin, of
Flemingsburg; DIR. Thompson, of
Mt. Sterling, DIR. Clark, of How
ards Mill. They performed an op-
Grafton and removed about a pint
and half of corruption. We are
glad to say she is resting easier,
and We hope will soon be out again.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26

CoNGREssMAN AL BERRY, of Ken
lucky, has seriously offended Ger.
many by speaking in the House OF
the United States having to thrash
her. If Al and Emperor Bill figh,
the German will he at a disadvan-
tage, for Berry by bending forward
can outreach the Emperor by some
feet. Berry is remarkably tall
That superior reach will count if
they take il fist and skull or with
scytLe blades
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
Flat Creek.

J. w. Classify sold a milch COW
for $40.
James Williams bought 80 shoats
at $500 per cwt.
Coon-hunting and gambling are
the orders of the day. \
Ed Owinge bought ID shoatt
of John Mckinnevan at &c.
John Jones and j. Fl. Low, OF
White Oak, visited here last week
Lewis Jacobs will leave this week
for Tennessee to spend the winter
Thomas Grubbs sold 800 acres
of land to Cell Ewing at $40 pei
acre.
j. D. Noel bought the following
crops of tobacco in this vicinity
last week: of Garrett Grow and
Bill Steele at &c; VIM. Rich and
John Hughes at &c and Sc; j. Car
roll Hamilton, Ned Warders and
John Oakley at &c.
The SICK.-Your scribe has been
very poorly with grip. Willie, the
youngest son of Odd Brumagem,
has pneumonia. VIM. F. Mark is
still poorly with grip. Jas. Mark
land is about the same. George
Darnell is very sick with grip. Mrs.
Susan Secrest is poorly. Mrs. Ned
Warders is some better.
The Steele McKinnevan nuptial
party were most Hospitality enter
tanned on the 18th at the pleasant
home of W. ID. Darnell with a nice
social, interspersed with music,
until late hour, when all parted
with light hearts, and feeling that
it was a time long to be remember
ed. Among the guests were Misses
Oddie Powers, Maggie McKinnevan.
Fannie and Era Hamilton; Messrs.
Walter Hamilton, Joe Jones, Hi
Henderson, Jake McKinnevan, Ike
Jones and Add Power.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
ODESSA.

Born, last week, to Jno. W. Sned
egar and wife, a son.
Miss Oddie Power began teach
ing a four months subscription
school here Monday -
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker visited the
latter's daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hen
derson, near here, Saturday and
Sunday.
The officers of the church at
White Oak have re-employed Elder
Ebert Dawson to preach again for
us this year on the fourth Sunday
in each month at ii o'clock a. m. ;
also on Sunday night during the
spring months.
In reply, by request of the East
Fork corpt. To another paper in re-
gard to W. ID. Bailey for County
Judge: The general opinion here
is that a man with the audacity
that he has ought not to fool his
time away in what he 1.-THE corpt. }
terms Il plug race for County Judge.
Married, at the residence of and
by Elder b. +. Parker, on last We'd
nesday, Geo. Steele, of Flat Greek,
and Miss Lillian McKinnevan, of
this community. The bride is the
oldest daughter of G. w. McKin-
nevan. The groom is the younges,
son of Cass Steele, Of Judy, form
erly of Flat Greek. For particulars
see Flat Creek cOrpt., as he said he
had an invitation to eat cake.
The SIcK.-Austen Reeves, son
of r. E. Reeves, is quite poorly
with rheumatism and tonsilitis
Mrs. Joseph Byron has pneumonia.
Charles Henderon's little child, who
has pneumonia, is better. Frank T.
Jones and James II. Power are i'm
proving slowly. Cornelius Roberts
aud Walter Snedegar each has a
bad case of mumps. j. B. Jones
has been confined to his bed for the
past week with a severe case of la
grippe and is yet very poorly.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26

W .--
last We "ere May pigs from
one SOW, all barrows, that weighed
over 200 lbs.
There have been several cars
each day last week shipped from
the mines. 1t has been terrible
job to mine it owing to mud and
water.
More candidates in the fiSld for
County Judge and more to hear
from, but have not heard any Of
them say they are willing to re-
duce the salary one half.
Charles Pitman, OF Montgomery
Co, is clerking for his father, Capt.
Pitman. The Captain Is off. 1t
is not definitely ascertaincd wheth-
er it is a matrimonial venture or IA
political one. The Capt. has got
the Representative bee in his hat.
Died, near this place, Saturday,
at p. m, Andy Hatten, of stom-
ach trouble. Andy Hatten was
poor in purse, but honorable and
upright, which is monument to
his memory, more to be honored
than blocks of granite. Peace Ia
his ashes. He leaves two daughters
and one boy. To them our sym
pathy is extended.
The average old party voter re.
minds me of the small boy / read
of once. A lad of II years was
industriously at work on pile OF
wood in his mothers back yarC
when he was approached by play
mate. "Hello, Ben, you get any
thing for cutting the wood?" "Well
/ reckon l do" replied Ben. "Ms
gives me a penny day for doing
it," "What are you going to de-
with your money!" "Oh. mas saw
ing it for me and when she gets
enough she is going to buy me ,
new AK" People vote for the two
old parties year after year on jus
about the same prospects as Bel
had.
If the money spent in freeing ,
} lot of half breeds had been spent b,
the Government in buying ant
building railroads We could hav
had all the RAILROADS needed by tn
people, and they would have been
source of revenue to the Govern
ment and a help to the ver-charge,
shipper and travellers. Such no
being the case, We should try t
encourage any honorable enterpris
to help develop our country. Tn
: time will come when the Govern
ment will own all the railroads an,
public utilities. We buy and pa
. for the roads every 90 years in ex
cesslve passenger and freight rate
and still do not own them. TIL
Government has to own the road
or the roads will own the Govern
ment.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26

In this issue letter from F. S.
Allen, the well-known banker OF
Sharpsburg, gives some more in
formation of the methods said to
be pursued by the Black Diamond
people in regard to subscriptions
to the promotion fund. We have
no doubt that Mr.. Aliens attitude
toward the project is just like The
OUrLooK's: that is, he is warmly in
favor Of the road being built, but
is DESTROYS of having his fellow.
citizens take proper precautions to
protect themselves and not lose
their money. His business has
taught him the prudence that is alb
solutely essential to a banker. He
seee the trickery constantly prac-
ticed and knows that a reckless en-
thusiastic is at the mercy Of sharp.
ers In matters of this kind.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
Crooks,

bud Hart is not expected to live
Miss Ethel Barnes is dangerous
ly sick.
M. p. Perkins, Of Mt. Sterling
is visiting Charles Hughes.
Rennie Carmichael sold his crop
of tobacco to j. NJ. Richart at &C.
Thomas Bolts. of Peeled Oak,
died Saturday and was buried SUM-
day.
Several from this neighborhood
attended church at Slate Valley
Sunday.
Roland Judy has quit black
smithing for s. V. johnson. Jake
Hovermale will take his place.
Charles Crockett, of Montgom-
cry county, purchased 81 acres of
land near KendalPe Spring of Clay
ton Howell at $l6 per acre. VIM.
Carmichael purchased 8 acres of
Dudley Hughes at SIS.
Ed Richard, Of Howard's Mill,
died last Saturday. He was an in
dustrious, nice young man, and we
regret to hear of his heath. He
leaves a mother, brother pnd sister.
to mourn his loss. He was buried
Sunday. Peace to his ashes.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
MOOra's Ferry.

Mrs. James Newman sold Sam
Lathram a milch COW and calf last
Friday for $35.
Sam Lathram bought 81 head OF
hogs here last Friday, paying $3.50
per hundred, averaging l25 lbs.
Elder Crouch filed his appoint
ment at Hedrick's last Sunday. He
preached a good sermon to a
crowded house.
Bob Harris, of Fleming county,
and Miss Matte Moody, daughter
of the late 10 Moody, of Rowan
county, were married Thursday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26

BRIG. GEN. EAGAN, Commissary
General, is paying the penalty OF
his outbreak by being suspended
from his Office pending his trial by
a court-msrtial. Eagan had a world
Of provocation, almost more than
human nature could bear il he was
earnestly and honestly striving to
do his duty. He was assailed from
within the army as we'll as from
without. A saint or q profound
philosopher could have borne
the criticisms and abuse heaped
upon him with equanimity. Any
one short of those two classes could
not. Still, his language was too
violent for one occupying his posi-
ton in the army, and his convic-
tion may have salutary effect.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
South Side,
Hurrah for Knob Lick.

Clyde Pergram and wife, accom-
panied by their mother, Mrs. Reub-
en- Dennis, of Frenchburg, are Wis
iting relatives in North Middle
town.
Never judge a person by his out
side appearance. A shabby old coat
may enwrap newspaper publisher,
while a man wearing a plug hat
and sporting a gold headed cane
may De a delinquent subscriber.
A South Side girl can whirl in
the hootchee-cootchee dance and
feel tits not shocking improperly,
but she can't refer to trousers by
the vulgar name of pants, for that
would wreck her standing in So
ciety.
AS we have been absent from
South Side for some time, and our
devil having ceased to phone us
any more news of Importance, We
will after this communication ring
off and assist Susan Jane, of Flat
Greek, for a while.
A neighbor says that there are
women in South Side who would
faint with surprise il their hust
bands should ever kiss them. He
does not explain, however. how
they would act should some other
woman's husband kindly consent
to osculate.
Correspondents will do well to
not criticise one another, especially
where they are not very well ac-
quainted. No one is perfect, and
for one to set himself up as crit
erion to 60 by will find that his
criticism will rebound with great
force. Our advice is to write as
you wish, provided you do not wish
to criticise, and give the news of
your locality as you see it and the
many readers will be satisfied.
We see where a miserable i'm pos
tor is working his game in some of
the cities of this State selling from
house to house salve which he
guarantees to cure warts. All SEN
sible people know that the only
way to remove wart is to rub it
with a potato, which is afterwards
to be buried by a cross-eyed negro
in the northeast corner of a grave
yard at midnight during the dark
of the moon. AS the potato decays
the wart will disappear. The salve
in the tin box is a delusion and a
snare.
An old observer remarked in the
presence of your reporter: "Once l
was young and now l am old and
I've never seen a girl unfaithful to
her mother that ever became to be
worth one-eyed button to her
husband. 1t isn't-guess it isn't
exactly in the Bible, but it is writ
ten large and awful In the miserable |
life of a misfit home. Pm talking
for the boys this time. If one of
you boys ever come across a girl
that. with a face full of roses, says
as you come to the door: Il can't
go for thirty minutes. for the dish
es are not Washed you wait for
that girl. You sit right down on
the doorstep and wait for her.
Cause some other fellow may come
along and carry her off, and right
there you have lost an angel. Wait
for that girl, and then stick to her
ike u burr in a mules tail"
MnnNCurNr
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
Salt Lick.

c. H. Eaton was in Cincinnati
Monday.
Miss Stella Montague, of Farm
ers, was here Sunday.
Capt. C. Unlisted, Of Portsmouth,
Ohio, spent Sunday here.
Fell's stave mill will shut down
this week until the roads get good
enough for teaming.
G. W. Young, Porter Case and
wife, j. T. Moore, Mrs. jackson and
Mrs. johnson, of Olympia, attend
ed church here Sunday.
Rev. w. G. Vaughn, who has
been conducting revival services at
the Methodist Church, was sudden
ly called to his home in Nicholas
vile Saturday by telegram that
his Oldest child, a boy of IL years,
had been badly burned.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-26
CORRESPONDENCE.
Licking Union.

W. M. Ham and +. w. McKin-
ney we're in Owingsville Thursday.
The SIcK.-W. NJ. Daley is very
sick. Mrs. Lou Cogswell is also
very sick. L. G. Ragland has been
very poorly the past week with
heart trouble.
Joe Josselson, of Salt Lick, pass
ed up Saturday, supposed to be GO
ing to Mount Hope to see his best
girl, but returned Sunday with one
of Yale's bellies. What's the mat.
ter, Joe?