davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
{ A LWIN'S Mature STORIES
! Cbrigf m as
: T * BY Eliza Arcbard Copper
Nature Stories


badgers also walk plantigrade. The
bear belongs to the family OF urside,
from the Latin word ursus. bear. The
old Anglo-Saxon word for bear was
bern and it means also a man, a
warrior or a hero. It must have been
given to the bear because he is so
strong and wise and such a splendid
fighter. A bear has more sense than
even a horse, and he is so powerful an
enemy that the old time Norwegians
and North American Indians worshiped
him as divinity. The Norwegians are
very respectful when they speak of a
bear and cali him the old man in the
fur cloak
so far as his fighting spirit goes. a
bear is more terrible enemy than a
lion. for he never gives up. not even
when he is dying. a MORALLY wound
ed bear viii often in his last moments
kill the hunter who shot him if the
hunter approaches too near. Bruin
knows enough. too. to always attack a
mans head. a blow from his fore paw
is as powerful as a sledgehammer
stroke. and his claws are so long and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
II CHRISTMAS
AVDIEN ..... y :. ..' ;5'!':,s...

mas night had been set aside for an en-
tertainment in which, 1t would appear
from the conversation, every man. wo-
man and child in the place was to par
ticipate. Indeed, 1 marveied at the
shortsightedness OF this policy OF hav-
ing the entire population as entertain
ers. leaving no one to play the role of
spectator. My heart sunk when
heard of this opposition, for 1 knew
that our manager had less than So in
cash at the time, while the railroad
fare to the next stand was more than
s25.
But in good company. especially
when that good company has an appar-
emily inexhaustible supply of money.
trouble does not rest heavily upon ones
shoulders, and I had soon forgotten
that there was such a thing in the
world as bad luck.
MY new found friend. James Win
dus, was a strikingly handsome fellow.
He was Immediately dressed, and
could not help mentally calculating that
his sealskin ulster would have sold for
enough to pay the board of our entire
company for several months. Windus
professed to have taken great fancy
to me, and we were soon on terms of
intimacy, as close as though we had
known each other for years. Windus
intimated that he was travelling
through Canada in the interest of a
syndicate organized for the purpose of
wiping out the so called beef trust in
the United States. At any rate he had
contracted in that neighborhood for
hundreds of cattle to be delivered dur
ing the following summer. He had
paid deposits in many instances, and
whatever doubt Of his responsibility the
suspicious Manitobans may have had
was quickly dispelled by the prompt
ness with which the checks to his order
were cashed by the local merchants.
who were vastly impressed by the name
of the big packing firm at the bottom
of the paper. Windus had become ex-
ceedingly popular, although he had
| been in the town less than ten days
prior to the arrival of our company.
1T was manifest at a glance that
| this man was no dude. Aside from the
fact that he was particularly well built,
there was about his every step that in
definable sinuousness which indicates
the man of athletic training. In one re-
spect 1 did not like him-his eyes We're
so 'shifty' as to lead at first to the be-
lief that he was suffering from some af-
| lection of the optic nerves. 1 soon saw
that this was not so and that. more
| over, nothing escaped that pair of eyes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24


"A, o'clock the drugx;ore -srsrtsA
that not a seat had been Geld. ara
once more Windus came 70 the frons-
Calling the members o. the company
aside. he said5 Give this performances
tonight. Don't Do worried aboes ss;-
ting TO the rext stand. Here are ssnns
i've dollar gol5pisces United osates
money a. that-ors Or each es ysc.
Keep the facts o. ;n'S little gin away
from the marsxs-. shall tel him that
IL he viii give his performances before
me tonight I win pay him SO in gold
when the final curtain falls
Talk abo1t your New York hits ard
that sort OF thing. Nothing that ever
happened TO US could have made ~
happier. You would not have suspected
that we had but few minutes earlier
lost practically ak we owned. The ho-
tel served an early supper. and ve went
to the theater with light hearts No
sests had yet been sold. The same csn-
dltion prevailed at 80. Ever Wiadns
had not arrived. We sent on; scout
ing party and learned that he had ee~a
celebrating his triumph IN having
special performance all Ia himself =
triae too heavily. and TIE town coasts
bic had inconsiderarely locked him up.
Our manager. seeing TIE promised $50
going a-giimmering. tried 20 nssosIa's
with the officer. bat tia, Official Was
obcrrate. Finally in consideg4tlor &C
$40 which the ussaaser reluctantly
paid leaving hiaaseif practically
broke windGS was liberated and was
soon seated In the hotel ballroom The
performance went OF very smoothly.
and windus applaudcd during the fsss
two acts az every possible opportunity.
There was Ions delay between the
second and t1srd acts. and when the
( shes, which did duty as curtain vas
( drawn aside Windus had disappeared.
We Immediately closed in again. the
! manager. not knowing OF the gifts TO
US. suspecting tgeachery. Just then the
I hotel proprietor came back. lie was
very indignant as he explained that tho
4 constable had reaFreSted Wlnsus. his
authority being a telegram from ths
chief OF police OF Winnipeg who as
serted that windus was one OF the most
skHl:ul countsrseiiers In the world ard
that he was suspected ~ then having
in his possession several thousand sp1-
rious five dollar goidpieces
The First Old Man sighed So aid we.
Talk about your hard luck on
( Christmas" he said. There we
I we're
The train came TO sudden hslt. ~
though II had struck something. as tn
deed Il had-a snowbank We were
stuck In a cut. miles away from any
where. with no prospect. the ccnductor
comfortiagiy assured Us OF getting
out until a snowplow could reach ns.
This. he added. would not be before
midnight
The First Old Man got uIi and walked
10 the end of the car. where he took the
seat Immediately facing the redhoi
stove Doubling himself up into as
small compass as possible. he pulled
his collar. once fur. up about his ears.
drew hls cap down as FAR as il would
come and was soon asleep. But hc
dreamed. likewise he spoke In his
sleep. and this much could be Srokeniy
made out By the brakeman who stood
near;
"I-madc- IN not-acccpt-
Ing that - engagement - dear-cid =
Harry-IIarry Irving offered me-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

the theater Accordingly. aside from
the apparel at the time on our backs.
we were practically clothesless.
There was the greatest scurrying
about you ever saw. The manager
again informed US with that exasperat-
ingiy easy air OF comforting assurance
which had caused him TO be cordially
hated by all of his people that the
money in his possession was less than
half of what was necessary TO trans
port us 10 the mex. stand. Things
locked mighty blue. can tell you.
AT this juneture Windus came to the
front like a man.
Hire the ballroom OF the hotel he
suggested. and give the entertainment
there
"A splendid idea replied the man
ager. who forthwith set out TO make
arrangements for the hall and TO have
handblIs announcing the change print
ed. The hall was readily secured. but
there was no printing Office in the town
1 got hold of the dregs in a can OF
green paint in the hotel and with the
aid OF the prOprietor's wife. an old sheet
and a couple of mop handles soon had
a very fair sandwich sign constructed.
The wind was blowing gale. and the
property man. who was sent out with
the sandwich promptly returned. vow.
ing that nothing would induce him 70
venture forth Again. The leading man
was the most athletic member OF cur
company, and. despite his protests. he
was sent out with the sandwich.
Within FIVE minutes he returned minus
the sandwich. which had been blown
to ribbons. As last resort we stuck
a notice up in the postoffice-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
and Instruction For the Young Folks


himself and watched the yard where
his pigs were. One night he heard
something crashing through the fence
that inclosed his hogs. He looked and
saw big black bear standing upon his
hind legs hugging in his arms the fat
test pig that was left. and he was just
ready to make of with It, The black
bear had been the thief all along"
Alvin locked admiringly at his
Christmas present. Uncle Ned" he
said. wind up the bears again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

Science. The school. ~ saws. Eili soon
be modelled or the workshop. Nature :
workshop VIII also be used AMI proyi-
sion made FOR physical training and
outdoor exercise
Professor ArtemieT Of Russia has lu-
vented az arEEor fcr proiscflns eiectF.-
Clans and those Who r-DSs work near
high pressure lines This amor con-
sis;s OF a conplsts suit Of woven sire
sauze. which the man ~esrs while st
work
Swiss coxeelis have been introduced
into the Eisnslzyax as q protection Ter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

four picked -osdisrs fr0ra ;he talis-t
ri-u q the imperial guard
Cornell university an1s1uncss t1at
coursez so IT, nett szal-ser sssEica egiH
- zeo-rarhT zn.s urse-lgluz srferces
Tiiis as.lI ~ ~ aszf ATnssiosE sl-zs-res
seEoo5 % Eeoxr&gEy-
Jnsr = EocxefsfssT kag axr~st e
give sss.9 s 70 hslp - szlratlon ARR
a. Cle~slszd x Sc 90 rnnrs = r4ssst e.
Ma / 1~xs
a I1udo1 club has e1et g 90 a. ~
amount q froaey ~tsse q -ssrEn~g ray
toss IN ose week TO SS x-ze. $50 80 .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

ease generally believed 70 be caused by
the inhalation OF fire dust given on
during machine drilling operations
The labor Involved in putting guinine
iTto CAPSULES IS skilled and costs :
cents : dozen capsu.es. according 10 q
New York druggist
= complete revolution N school pro-
cedure and an school buildings is pre-
dicted by Professor Armstrong. head
% the education section 81 the British
Association For the Advancement Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

SsSs-2i-S5l1%Nl Nights In a Barroom'
49, ~ in the ten-twenty-
80 - "a IN thirty houses in the
$500 Z 1879 small towns at the
ESFzzzl I. s.gs 80 time when that scale
"a E55 T3h OF prices enjoyed
W. zA--ZAO great vogue through
o;,t many sections of this country. We
were making a jump of sixty miles over
a particularly poor stretch OF railroad
and every one was in bad humor ow-
ing to the fact that We were bound to
arrive too late for our Christmas din
rer and as we had a matinee at 2
o'clock sharp we were doomed to fast
until supper time. Our discomfort, ag-
gravated by the irregularity with which
The ghost had recently been walking
brought about conversation upon the
unrelia biIity OF ten-twenty-t thirty man
ayers in general and of ours in partic-
uIar.
You Youngsters may consider THIS a
tri1e tough observed the First Ola
Man. but this is nothing to what L
have been through. Last Christmas L
was in Manitoba Ten Nights was our
bill toe. We struck a little town the
name of which 1 forget. but 1 do re-
member that we were booked for two
nights and. of course, the usual Christ
mas matinee. We arrived at about in
the morning. and the company started
at. once for the hotel recommended by
the ALLEGED advance agent, who, l may
add parenthetically, had the faculty of
getting things wrong oftener than any
man I have evernet. I had been with the
company the season before, and knew
what it meant when ne recommended
q house-'Cooking Like Mother Used to
Do on the blotting paper in the regis
Ter. There's No Place Like Home or
Home. Sweet Home or perhaps both
worked in shaded worsted notices on
the walls. frost an inch thick on the
windows at noon and all that sort of
thing. So l called the manager ASIDE
and made quick touch for 81 l got
90 cents, which was exactly 20 cents
more than / expected, but / concealed
my citation as best 1 could and in
formed the manager that l guessed /
should 90 to another place of which /
had heard II said that as we were pay
ing our own board il made no difference
to him. cautioned me to remember
that we were to play in the hall above
the brick livery stable and not in the
schooIhouse as advertised, and then
rushed on to join the others of the COM
many. looking back as he went, doubt
less wondering what in all creation a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

Though the bear is naturally almost
for blood it never leaves him, and TO
crafty it he will attack even full
grown cattle. The black bear is most
common in the United States. The
grizzly bear. Of q grayish brown color
and sometimes as heavy as q COW. is
found in the Rockies.
I'm the early days of this country a
farmer once kept missing one after an
other of his fat pigs. He finally hid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

man could want with 20 cents in such a
town.
It started in toward what appeared
to be the proper place for the middle OF
the village. and seeing a saloon the ex-
ternal appearance of which seemed TO
indicate that l could there get more
than one drink for my 20 cents, I drop
ped in. say dropped in advisedly. for,
while there was nothing to lead one to
suspect that the floor of the saloon was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
MIXED FLAV0RS.

Statistics 81 the population OF Russia
show an increase OF > 0e0. 900 during the
past year. The population Of the en-
pire Is nov 1So0o390o.
About 50 ooo earthquakes occur annu-
ally. according 10 Professor John Milne.
the se.sm0logisJ.
The johannesburg chamber OF mines
offers three prizes amounting TO 81 2Se
for the best three practical suggestions
and devices Tor obviating OF minimizing
she occurrence of miners phthis!s, a dis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

cattle against tigers. The tiEs-s are
sad 10 run as SON as they hear the
bells
J. Z SszveTua- a native a SesF Jef-
ssy. Is = candidate FOR pzFi laTe1t "
che 81 tie Ssonior districts H tss
lived IL England for sar.se ten YEA AID
recently became = n.;uTAi-zec ssbssct
Of King Edward
Lieutenant Pezry declares thF north
rcie car - reached ~ an early start
ard adequate equipment
The empress % Germany bas y7>-
csai hsaygEsxd. icczsssssns C sws1sy-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
CONUN DRUMS.

Which is the only way leopard can
change his spots? BY going from one
spot 20 another.
Why are teeth like verbs Because
they are regular. irregular and defec-
tive; they are sometimes active.
Where should postrnen be buried
In postscript.
What is II we all like 20 haye. but
never want to keep A good appetite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
In the natural state he is almost veg

In the natural state he is almost veg
etarian, living on roots, fruits and veg
etables. He has great fancy for ants
and snails as delicacies. and he is aw-
fully fond of wild hoisey and other
sweet things. These make him fat in
the autumn When cold weather
comes, he goes to sleep in warm bed
at the roots of hollow tree or in some
other sheltered spot. There he slum-
bers till warm weather. This winter
sleeping is called alternating.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

costumes These were totally destroyed.
1T was an awful blow TO our COM
pany. not SO much because Of the loss
OF the costumes. for costumes. as you
Ten Nights IN a Barroom.' and the
street clothes OF most of Us would have
made very fair substitutes. But all OF
what would have been cur hotel trunks.
had we been in position to indulge in
such modern Injuries. had been sent to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24
A CHRISTMAS PUZZLE.

To print pictures on n candle Is an
amusing pastirne for The Yuleuds. Cut
out any newspaper picture the width Of
which does not exceed the circumfer-
ence Of the candle. Then roll tbs paper
tightly around the center 81 the candle.
with the picture 20 the wsx. and brush
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

AS 1 STEPPED IN / FELL HEAD
LONG
not on the street level, 1t was really
about a foot below it. Naturally, there
fore, as 1 stepped in I fell headlong.
My moist overcoat, with its long fur
cuffs and deep fur collar"-here the
First Old Man paused and looked about
him impressively-"p picked up a large
portion of the sawdust with which the
floor was bestrewn, and when some of
the hangers on about the place assisted
me TO my feet l was a sight, and no
mistake However. 1 soon forgot my
troubles, and it is possible that I was
assisted in reaching that more pleasant
mental condition by the numerous
rounds paid for by the only other man
present besides myself, who appeared
to be a stranger. l there learned, too.
that the village had long been in need
OF a fire department and that Christ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

year = snoerh Ger arT Esns.srnsa %
ias1s 20 80 gsrslHE iafts
Tee BristsH F-ossnfzcf ssfhoffft~s rass
eszstet g. sststi.nfs aBotor szns fos
fs1s@ ga 81 ~ hs5Frss "a szrz< - fhr
EaHtsssfsr sssEsts.
So >@r Fosk Tsas tsss- sssoc zsskaa
fra o. 80 - rszsastsh rezrs<z - a.
ssfcss srusy f>- - rFss-sters Aus 80
- s-rogsorSzss - So - I'D sxa-sl-z-
rsors xns szsre tes-~er
r. f1tfs~se s17efrrs@zs has sss5~
provfyscz. for s<netax szrnh<r - e-sss
rss~ stsS>>ts - Asssrsca1 ecss~xss ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

a lighted match rapidly over tie outss
surface. Unroii TIE paper. and. presto.
the picture - faithfully reproduced On
me candle TO inaur~ ihe success q
this trick the picture faoald % on,
thin paper ard th- pFistiux as fre-s
and black - posfibl@. II these fif.c-
iIons are Go.lo~e5. me result riil -
sra.rss GOOD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

sharp that when he hits man on the
head the claws usually bring away the
poor fellow scalp.
But dreadful as he is when angry.
bruin is really good natured and play
tack living creatures unless he is very
hungry or unless he is first assailed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

MY - . sr3t@r god ea~r~srDes-
~utF Eeesuz@ - 1goEs . la. a. s~sfy
ra1.
ooocooooocoooooocoooooccco
roxsrrzsS-s sES<-se f-rzoss fA-s~ -
tera 'srss z-sfesssfei r @E@rnssa tsas.s
iii fseeies osrTfr-~-1 s1sifiers
Iaf AsN Ters p-~Sfs1s~EJ sas.d a.
f-sssf uasnaf'7eiazfT - a~r~ss ~ g.
SEQ - - EsnsT%s sss~ss1sF sskaxeirx
4 rss is1eu - - rsus.h rrsesf
a. ksisiso ssshorlss<e srs pfsr,n~
Tssissesi's-ss - - frnsoFsatsoe - ests'-
frorn Arxsnsina
So - @zepH7s-rss~rf yasf tAs-~ a.
s@Hsirss - assSazs ears os~ "A.
ess-sf - $40 shss tAsr~ L. lzxx =.
sssegtrg ro1s7 n tfnlnx cara =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

dinners and that snowstorm would eff
fectually destroy whatever possibili-
ties of a good matinee had previ-
ously existed. Then, too. the pros
pect of a substantial, home cooked
meal tempted me, and I yielded. The
other members of the little group left
after awhile, and Windus and 1 got
into an animated discussion of the rela-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

"a TEVER in his life had Alvin
N BuInham seen a real live bear.
Z lion, elephant or boa constructor,
for he was a lame boy and
could not go outdoors except as nc was
wheeled in his little invalid cart. Other
children were very sorry for him be-
cause he had never once been TO a cir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-24

were doing Ten
Nights In a Barroom'
in the ten-twenty-
thirty houses in the
small towns at the
time when that scale
OF prices enjoyed
great vogue through
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-03
IElkhorn.

Mr.. mclaughlin Of st. Louis was
q caller mt q. w. Walkers sunday,
G. w. Walker butchcrcd hogs
for Mr.. Dunclc last FRIDAY and for
George McNcy Saturday.
Fred aud Pierce Davis are on the
sick list ut Dug McCartic's.
Sadie Riddle called on Title
Walkcrlast Friday.
Mrs. Charlie Porter is ON the
sick list.
j. u. Woods called ON q. W
Walker Sunday.
Party at Frank Hills monday
night VA well attended and all
reported u good time,
OLD Foot.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-03
RhInoInnd.

Miss Lnurn DufIy, attending
school ut Boonvillc, IL spending
holidays at home.
. Prof. j. T.. Merritt our principle,
left for Montgomery and Wells
Vile to visit home folks.
Geo. Schrocr visited In Holstcin
Xmas.
John Zwcifcl IL assisting at Ed
Mnrntt's blacksmith shop.
A Christmas tree celebration
took place Mt the German Luther
ian Church east Of town on Xmas
day, ana was greatly appreciated
by the children.
Chas. Scholtcn, who Is employed
ut Scdnlia in n clothing store, has
come home TO spend the holidays
with his parents.
Adolph Run OF Lahoma, Olka'
was In town last week visiting
II. w. Stock.
Photographs Mt special reduced
rates, the - and 20.
The Big Spring Brass Band
boarded the train here for Moknne
Thursday, whore they furnished
music for n Nmns festival.
Mctzlcr will be- here the % and
go without fail.
Julius Holtwick thinks the Dry
Fork girls nrc the sweetest, n
least he spends good deal %
his time there lately.
Our friend, Emil Rosenberg wa
seen here, Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-03
BeIInower.

Ellis Mcclure Is on the sick list.
John Suhrkamp spent the holi-
days at Wright City.
Mrs. Stella Aydclotte spent last
week at Prices Branch.
Misses Emma and Eta Kcadle
visited at their brothers Chas.
Keadle last Thursday.
Miss Elsie Bryant of near Trux-
ton spent last week with Joe Pines
Miss Bessie Spires is visiting at
her sisters Mrs. Bryants.
Nr. and Mrs. Florence Neiburg
of Wright City spent the
holidays with her parents j. w.
Middlckamp and wife.
Miss Stella Rodgers Of Mont
gomery Is the guest Of her sister
Mrs. Fount Glare this week.
Ncut Lotion gave the young
folks at party Monday night
which was enjoyed by all present
Mrs. Bcgcrman aud son Walter
are visiting at Foristcll this week
Uncle Jack Surls is dangerously
III at this writing.
Rev. Thomas of Galloway Co
preached here last Sunday night,
Remember the box supper hcr'
next Saturday night.
The young folks of the ncighbor-
hood had n watch party Mt Mr.
Middlcknmp's Tuesday.
WnIp-rOOR-wtLL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-01-03

Mrs. Lakeland and Mrs. Turner
OF Audrain County spent the holi-
DAYS with their father j. M. Bark
er.
The County Court has been
having more work done on the
present courthouse.
Edward Lorton and wife OF st.
Louis are visiting relatives at this
place.
Collector Gardner has been very
busy his week.
Elmer Anderson Of Colorado
has been visiting friends at this
place several days past.
Miss Anna and Ollie Baker OF
st. Lonis spent Christmas week
with home folks.
Robt. Cole and wife of near
Milddlctown spent the holidays
with relatives near town.
Last Sunday evening consider
able excitement was caused by
the burning out of n iluc Mt tho
residence OF Recorder Moriarty.
Miss frankie Sailor of Mont
gomcry City was visiting friends
Mt this place, Christmas week.
Pink Burton of Colorado Is so
journing with relatives mt thi'
place.
Charley Burton OF st. Louis
after spending several days viii
his family. returned to his worl
in the city.
Melvin Scott, after being housed
up for several days, IL able to b
out looking like himself again
Mrs. Geo. Love was quiet sicl
several days this week, but a
present IL able to he up.
Geo. Norman and family move'
into tn cir house In the south par
of town Tuesday.
Born to the wife OF II. &. Kit
Dee. ~, 1901, n boy,
UNCLE 81