davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
DYERSvILLE.

Henery Vaske, a prosperous farm
er of New Vienna, was in the cit,
Monday accompanied by number
OF his neighbors, who assisted hin
in hauling lumber which he bough,
ofP. Fireman. & Son for the erection
of corn crib, chicken house and
other improvements on his farm
Those who assisted him were: Henry
Boeckenstedt, Henry Becker, John
Fangmann, Glen Vaske, Glen
Boeckenstedt, Mr.. Gerken Thee.
Goerdt, Barney Pasker, Glen Lueck,
Frank Hess. Glen Fangmann.
Barney Vaske, of New Vienna,
was in the city Saturday, ell route
to Dubuque on business. Mr.. Vaske
had the misfortune to loose a valu-
able mare the evening before.
j. Vorwald, ST., of New Vienna,
had business in this city Monday.
Messers. Pete Hess, John Heying,
Henry Vessels, Herm Flicker and
Pasker Vasker, of New Vienna, were
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
RAILEY,s FORD.

Mrs. G. B. Davis was shopping in
Manchester Monday of last week.
Mrs. H. B. Hersey is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Grommsn were
in Manchester last Wednesday.
]. G. Baker had business in Delhi
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. VIM. Raster was in Manches-
ter last Wednesday.
Mrs. Trumblee, of Lamont, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. b.
Hersey.
Mrs. S. Shaw was Manchester
caller last Wednesday.
Roy and Avis Grommon attended
the party given by Miss Gertrude
Pulver, at her home, last Friday
evening. q
Mrs. Tillman Grapes and daugh-
ter, Nellie, were in Manchester last
Thursday.
Dana Hersey was in Manchester
last Thursday.
Mr.. Roy Grommon had business
in Manchester last Thursday.
Grandma Pelton spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Davis
of Manchester.
G. B. Davis had business in Delhi
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Davis o
Manchester, visited at the home o
VIM. Petlon, last Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
coLEsBURG.

Jack Frost was caller in town
one night last week but did not dc
much damage.
81. j. Birkholz was here from
New Vienna, Saturday for work at
his gallery.
Miss Olive Donaldson of Little
port, is visiting here at the home Of
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
P. belong, and with numerous
other relatives and friends. DR..
Donaldson and family have recently
removed from Edgewood to Little
port.
Mrs. George Walker is visiting
with friends at Dyersville and Du.
buque.
DR.. @. II. Jacobs residence looks
much better after the application of
liberal dose of paint. +. M. Coon
will also paint his residence soon.
Let others follow suit and the good
work 60 on.
James Knee and family were
business callers at Dyersville, We'd
nesday.
T. E. Bell, of Oneida, was in town
Wednesday. His wife and baby
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
EAD,s GROVE.

James Fowler and Burt were in
Manchester Monday.
Aleck Walters and Cy Miller Of
Updegraff were seen in this vicinity
on Tuesday.
Sam Way marketed hogs at Greedy
on Wednesday.
Herb Culbertson and wife from near
Wood spent Sunday at Mrs. Emily
Culbertson's. '
Miss Bertha Winnard of Mt.
Vernon is visiting friends in this
vicinity.
John Moser and wife of Millville
visited at Ed Torrey's Sunday.
Tom Shrunk OF Osterdock had
had business in this vicinity on
Wednesday.
John Carroll and wife and John
Lash and wife and Herm Fowler
and wife visited at J. Il. Fowlers.
Sunday.
Miss Catharine, second daughter of
Jno. Schneider is very low with
appendicitis. DIR. Bradley of Man
chester is III attendance.
MIR. Lewis Wells repaired the
school house wall last Saturday in
District NC.G.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
ONEIDA.

Mrs. Nick Burbridge entertained
a cousin several days last week.
The L. A. S, took in $3.50 at the
Williams home last Thursday.
Several from Manchester and
Greeley were present to enjoy the
good dinner and social time.
R. G. Brooks of Hop kinton passed
through here Friday on his way
from the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Cox spent
last Sunday with relatives az Hazel
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman of Greeley,
visited at j. Buckous, Sunday.
Mr.. Cooking and daughter, Hester,
spent Sunday with relatives near
Manchester.
Thursday evening, freight train
on the G. G. w. R. r. ran into an
open switch and derailed one cal
of meat the tender and engine
The wrecking train and crew worked
all night but did not succeed in
clearing away the wreckage until
Saturday forenoon. Fortunately
no one was injured.
Mr.. Hartbeck of Colesburg was
at Jake Mosers Thursday doctoring
a sick horse.
Mrs. g, G. Dake, of Epworth, re.
turned to her home, Friday morn.
ing.
Mrs. Cougar and son Lyle, spen
Friday evening with relatives a
Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bishop o
Manchester visited at the home O.
their daughter, Sunday.
| Jake Moser and family were Sun
day visitors with relatives nea
Greeley.
Miss Ethel Durham of Iowa Cit,
passed through here Saturday o
her way to Almoral to spend he
vacation at home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
SCORPIONS AND SPIDERS.
Points In Common Between These
LOatlisOune Animals

Points In Common Between These
LOntlisoine Animals.
Between the spiders and scorpions,
those grayish, lobster-like foes of every
living thing, which lurk in old walls
and beneath the debris of ruins, silent
patient, giving the sting that kills and
then sucking the victims blood, there
are points in common" writes Il. G.
Afialo, the traveller and writer of Lon
don. This very habit of sucking blood
is shared by them, for the scorpion
does not tear its victims flesh with
pinchers, like a crayfish, but.sucks the
juices through n small and tubular
mouth not unlike that of spiders. Both
of them breathe through lung openings
in the abdomen, and in each the number
OF legs is eight, not six, as in insects.
The latter class, which form the food
of the smaller spiders, are enormously
regarded as safe if they have wings to
fly. Even In England there are spiders
which run SO swiftly and leap with
such precision that, apart from the aid
VI webs, few but the largest insects
are secure from their attacks. In Aus
tralia there are parachuting spiders
which sail obliquely down from the
tree tops, and these must be deadly to
encounter. Let US give the spider its
due. Even those who willingly con-
cede its diligence grudge 1t the unde-
niable attribute of cleanliness.
Few created animals are more loath-
some than the scorpion. There is a
graceful beauty i'll the deadliest snake,
in the fierce tiger, even in the banded
wasps and hornets, but in the scorpion
there is nothing but foulness. The
creatures bite varies in its results, pos
siDly according to the condition of the
scorpion itself, but more probably ac-
cording to that of the person bitten.
know of one case of man, an Ameri-
can, who was repeatedly bitten by
scorpions without on any occasion suf-
fering more than few hours of dis
comfort. In Morocco have seen lads
handle scorpions without sign of fear
letting them crawl on the palms of
their hands. even laying them OH their
eyes, and all for quarter of dollar!
l was told at the time that the skin
of the open hand stretched tight gave
the scorpion no purchase with which
to get its weapons in play
what was, however, far more re-
markable was the patent Indifference
with which gang of Moorish masons
went to work barefooted to pull down
an old building in the full knowledge
that every blow of their picks on the
falling walls set fresh scorpions free
to writhe over their feet and legs, for
they were buried in the accommodating
rubbish almost up to the knees. To
their way of thinking the creatures
reputation was more evil than its bite"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

The "gloaming" is by origin akin tc
gloom. The root idea is to look covert
~ from beneath the brows not with
full open eyes, and so the cleaning is
that time of day when the sun, sinking
below the horizon, shines obscurely un.
der the advancing shades of night, MS
eyes may CLEAN dimly from lowering
brows.
Byron, the poet, wrote. ''As gloam-
ing, the Scottish word for twilight, has
been recommended by many literary
men and particularly by DR.. Moore in
his letters to Burns, have ventured to
Use 1t on account of its harmony"
The evening star Is called the "gloam-
Ing star In Scotland, and Lowelrs
1.-The snow had begun In the gloam-
Ing" and Hogs "'Twixt the cleaning
and the mirk, when the kye come
hame," are familiar instances of Its
use.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
The Indian pncl,of.,,.

A pachofsha Is 4 feast and part of
the incarnation and superstitious cere
mony conducted over the sick by the
lower class of Ignorant Indians.
When n man is thought to be sick
enough to require the services of doc
tor he is put into hut, and for three
days no one except the doctor sees him.
The doctor goes into the woods and
gathers herbs, from which he prepares
potion for the sick man and then
keeps lonely vigil with him. At the
end Of the third day, If the patient is
not improved, the order is given to pre-
pare pachofsha. Corn and meat, eli
ther beef, pork or game, are put In
large kettle and stewed until the corn
Is soft.
: All the relatives of the sick man are
entitled to attend, and they gather
around the kettle for the feast. The
Sick man is brought out and served
first. He is fed as much as his stomach
can hold, and the others then turn In
ana devour the remainder of the stew.
When this is concluded bonfire is
built and lighted, and the crowd circles
around and dances to the time of a
weird chant. After this, If the sick
man does not show signs of getting
better, nothing more is done for him,
and he dies or gets well by act of Prov
ldence.-Oklahoma Times Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
whittier, Of ~, var.


one day Il stranger strolled into the
old Berry tavern at Danvers. A mum.
Der of men We're seated in the office
and We're asked by the newcomer, "Wil]
you kindly tell me where l may find
the Whittier house?"
young business man, not Il native
of the town, to be sure, but who had
lived In 1t number of years and be-
longed to New England. spoke up, say.
ing: You mean Joe Whittier, the con.
tractor? He lives at Danversport."
NO, no; refer to John G. Whittier"
John G. Whittier? Never heard of
him. The only other Whittier in this
town is Clarence Whittier, janitor of
the town house. He lives on Essex
street"
The stranger became both. amused
and impatient and said: II am talking
about John G. Whittier, the poet. He's
dead, you know. want to find out
where his home was"
"Oh, WELL" said the young business
man, with sigh of relief at his ability
to impart information, "if it's anybody
who's dead go right over to VIII eros.
by, the undertaken, across the street.
He'll tell you all about it."-Boston
Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
DUNDEE.
Grant Hook was ill a few {

Grant Hook was i'll a few days
last week. 80
MIR. and Mrs. Nate Rowley were
in town Thursday.
The Junior League Society meet
with Miss Ellen Briggs, June 3rd.
ed. Cliff from Nebraska is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Rev. Mdchert and VIM Bellon
were Manchester callers Thursday.
Art Norris has started his meat
wagon.
Members of NJ. w. A. are request
ed to be present Saturday evening
June Bird and 10th as there will he
initiation.
Mrs. Rob Amers and Mrs. Geo.
Seward were Manchester callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley of Aurora
visited their daughter, Mrs. John
Basham. last week.
Mrs. Brady, of Thorpe, is improv-
ing at this writing.
John Basham's brother and nep-
hew spenta few days here last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
LAMONT.

James Carr purchased the Rev.. III
Stauss residence, paying $4,000
Mr.. Carr will move his family tc
town soon.
Miss Pearl Hewitt visited Fayette
last week.
Geo. Foster, of Waterloo, was re.
newing acquaintance in Lamont last
week, and having a monument erect
ed at the grave Of his wife in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. John Bonney entertained Mrs
Folsom, of Arlington, last week.
Mrs. j. T. Davidson and son. Har.
old, were Dubuque visitors last week
Rev. Ii. p. Langridge preached the
memorial sermon Sunday last.
Rev. Thompson occupied the Free
Baptist church Sunday p. m.
Miss Veretta Worries visited Mrs
Orville King and family near Aurora
last week.
Mrs. Bert Snodgrass has returned
from Farley after a several DAYS
visit with her parents.
Frank Smiek a former Lamont
boy was wed to Miss Madeline d.
Ryan Of Blue Earth, Mimi, Nav %,
They are here visiting his relatives
we extend best wishes for a lone
happy welded life.
L. III. Hoyt spent several DAYS last
week in Dubuque having his eyes
treated.
Mrs. Christie Sharp will entertain
the Rathbone Thimble Bee June i :,
Chas. Lingenfelter returned from
Dakota last week to visit relatives
and friends short time.
Guy Brigham is clerkinp in n
Waverly hotel.
Mrs. Guy Larson was pleasantly
twice last week, once by
the Rathbone sisters, and once by
her neighbors, each giving her a
nice present as souvener.
Stephen Popham and John
Thompson celebrated their birthday
May 10 at the Popham farm home.
l pleasant place to go, especially
when Mrs. Popham prepares the
Inner for birthday parties.
A benefit dance was held in the
'pera house Friday evening-the
'ase ball team receiving the net
proceeds.
Lamont was we'll represented at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

noticed among the business visitors
in our city Monday.
Miss Francis Willenborg, of New
Vienna, was a victim of very pain
full and serious accident while re-
turning home from the Schwers-
Pape wedding Wednesday evening
about $50 o'clock. Miss Willen-
borg in company with eight others
was riding in three-seated vehicle
and at the turn from the lane leading
from the house onto the street the
rig capsized and all the occupants
were thrown out. All escaped with
but slight scratches and bruises,
excepting Miss Willenborg who
suffered disiocation of the hip.
DIR. j. A. Mueller was called and
also DIR. N. j. A. Mueller, of this
city who made the patient as comfort
Bile as possible. Her many friends
in Dyersville will regret to hear of
her misfortune. How the others
escaped is miraculous.
Henry Diers, of New Vienna, was
business caller here Monday
Chris. Koopmam was here from
New Vienna Saturday transacting
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willenborg
and children, of Petersburg, were
guests at the Willenborg home in
this city Tuesday.
III. Tauke Of New Vienna trans.
acted business in this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sassen. ot
Petersburg, were among the out o.
town visitors here Friday.
Henry Nurre, John Goedken and
John Ruby, Of Petersburg, wer,
noticed among the business caller.
in our town Monday.
| MIR. and Mrs. Vessel and Mis-
Elsie Brockmeyer,of Colesburg,wer,
in the city Saturday trading ant
calling on friends-News Letter
Miss Anna Georgen of Worthine
ton was the guest of Dyersvill
friends last week one day.
Mr.. and Mrs John Little of NORTH
fork were here Saturday to visit Nj
and Mrs. Henry Dunkel the pan
t ents of Mrs. Little, Mr.. and Mr.,
. Henry Deutmeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Deutmeyer {
Petersburg, Mr.. and Mrs. b. |
Deutmeyer of New Vienna wei
4 visiting at the home of H. A. Deu
i. meyer and family near Hopkinto
last Thursday. -Dyersville CONNIE
f cial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
The Hone Of sI,.fortune

Pain is a soul tonic. Sorrow often
brings out the best there is in us. Han.
piness does not develop character. II
gives 1t surface brightness and decks ii
with prismatic bubbles. 1t takes the
deep reaching arm of misfortune to
trouble the depths and bring out the
pearls that lie there. The most mag.
netic faces are lined by thought and
noble care. Strong, unselfish love, even
If misplaced and unappreclated, en-.
mobiles the lover. 1t is the frivolous.
vanity born emotions that fritter away
character and make faces insignificant.
To fail In high aim after earnest and
honest effort is not failure. Tire gain
1t brings in strength and discipline will
appear in other directions. Misfortune
has often In the history Of the world
been the means of making a poet, orr.
tor, philanthropist. scientist or states
man out of II person whose career but
for the misfortune or physical disabill-
ty would have been commonplace and
Influence limited.-Medical Talk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
HOPKINTON.

Rev. Edward Reeve departed 70,
the east after short visit at home
Herman Dunlap and Harry Meet.
calf have gone to Portland where
they have position on the char,
force.
Judge Doolittle was down from
Delhi Thursday.
r. r. Robinson and Miss Amy
Boggs were in town Friday.
Mrs. Oliver Dufoe died THURSDAY
night. She was stricken with apo.
plexy the previous Saturday and
never regained consciousness.
Arlo Blanchard returned from
Sioux City where he has been clerk.
ing in grocery store.
r. G.. Brooks returned from q
trip to New Orleans Friday morn
ing.
MRS. Wiltsie came down from
Arlington Friday morning to visit
her mother, Mrs. M. l. Campbell.
Cornell defeated Lenox at base
ball by score Of Z to 0.
L. A. Swisher preached at Month
cello, Sunday.
The Lenox College Commence
ment exercises will be held from
June 2 to 8, and the following is
the program:
Friday. June $500 p. m: Literary Societies,
ADDRESS by the Rev Peter Moerdyke, d. b.,
Saturday. June $500 p. m: Musical. Miss
MARY Iva Best. Director.
SaDDath, June 4-1l:O0: a m. The Baccalaure ite
sermon. by President Francis W. Grossman,
500 p. IN. Y. NJ. G. A. ana Y. w. q, A, Adj.
dress by Nolan Rice Best. Chicago
Monday, June $500 p. m: Junior Exercises.
tuesday, June G-S:OO p, m. Glass Night.
wednesday,: June, 7-l0:OO a m. Meeting of
Board of Trustees.
200 to6:l0 p. IN. Reception by President and
Mrs, Grossman.
300 p IN: Alumni Banquet: Alumni Address
=, by the Rev. Gerrltt Snyder 80. Plttsburg. Pa.
Thursday, June 8-1O:O0a. IN: Senior Orations:
Addres BY Senator j. P. Doliver, Washl NJ.
ton. D. G..
coop. m: Dedication of Chapel and Unyelll.
ing Services.
,s:Oop. m. Recital. School of Expression.
MISS margaret MearnS, Director
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
MASONvILLE.

Rev 7. j. Murtagh and Brothe,
|: j. Murtagh left for New York
Monday morning.
Mrs. j. King of Farley who has
been visiting her sister Mr.. M.
Mulvehill returned home Mouday.
jim Duffy visited friends in the
country Sunday evening.
The many friends of Joseph Null
vehlll will be glad to learn that he
is doing nicely.
Miss Loretta Barry returned home
after short visit with relatives in
Farley.
Mr.. Will Blake is on the sick list.
The dance here Friday night was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
FOR SALE.

A farm OF about 1913 acres, on line
of Cedar Rapids branch of Illinois
Central R R., FIVE miles south of
Manchester, and one mile from
Golden station; ample buildings and
of good quality; fine well water with
wind mill and tanks. No better
grain and stock farm in Delaware
county. Must be sold to settle an
estate. Is a bargain at $1,000 per
acre, which will buy it if taken soon.
24O acre farm l ] miles southeast
of Manchester; 40 acres under i'm:
provement, balance pasture; fine
buildings, all new, and plenty OF
them; good well water with wind
mill and tanks. Best farm for the
money in the country. Come quick
if you want a bargain. Price $4,000
per acre.
We have other farms and can suit
YOU. Call and see us.
COLLINGE & DURHAM.
15sf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
DELHI,

J, M. Kingsley and James Cottet
were down from Delaware Tuesday.
Rynard Ersman is enjoying visit
from his mother, Of Stanford, III.
Dan Mace was down from Straw
berry Point Wednesday.
P. Jakelin and Z. G. Perkins drove
to Hopkinton Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary johnson, of Prescott,
Wisconsin, is visiting at Z. B. Por-
ter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Blanchard
were in Manchester Monday.
The NJ. e. Aid society will NEE,
with Mrs. Jakelin Wednesday after
noon, June Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett re.
turned from Goldbo, Oklahoma, las
Thursday.
A. L. Chase, of Postville, was in
town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Perkins were
in Manchester Thursday.
Mrs. j. b. Smith was recent Wis.
itor with her daughter near Greeley
Judge +. b. Doolittle was a Des
Moines visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Stone were
shopping in Manchester Friday.
Mrs. Almon Danford, of Hazel
Green, visited her father, J. NJ. Phil.
lips, last week.
Lee Peet was a guest at the county
farm last week.
The annual meeting of the Delhi
Cemetery Association will be held
in the lecture room at the M. E,
church Monday evening, June 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich of Clear
Lake are visiting relatives at this
place.
Rev. Bailey preached the Me-
mortal sermon at the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ella Stoner returned to her
home in Edgewood Saturday.
Carl Gienappe shipped a car OF
corn to Chicago Saturday.
Miss Amy Boggs Of Manchester
was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Blan-
chard Friday.
Maud Rimmer is home from the
U. |. U.
Miss Opal stoner came down
from Edgewood Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. :. L. B. Porter and
son John were Manchester visitors
Saturday.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of Mrs. Geo. Barnes al
Hazel Green, Friday.
Horace Atwater was down from
Manchester Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31

the Buchanan County Sunday
School Convention at Stanley last
1t was success and the best of
weather helped it along.
Mrs. Frank Sheldon was Man
chester visitor last week.
Miss Anna Kleinsorge of Straw.
berry Point visited her Lamont
relatives and friends last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
County Correspondence.

accompanied him homo from a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
B. Palmer, north of town.
I. A. Foote has returned from a
business trip to Oastana, Iowa.
Mrs. Allen, of Minneapolis, has
been the guest Of her mother and
other friends here for few days
all Of whom are glad to see her after
so long an absence. She was form
erly Colesburg girl, Miss Eliza
Wierman,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Klaus and
children, Earl, Kenneth, Ruth,
Paul and Lucille, of Earlville, spent
Sunday with relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knee and
daughter, Florence, were visitors at
the Z. B. Sawyer home at Greeley,
Monday.
w. II. Bush made a business trip
to Oneida, Saturday.
Rev. ]. G. Erb was at Hazelton,
the first Of the week attending Dis
trio conference.
Mrs. Henry Wordeholf, of Greeley
spent part of the week here with
her mother, Mrs. W. S. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Perkins, OF
Perkins, Of Delhi, were welcome
visitors in town, Thursday.
j. ID. Kirchheck and son, Will
drove over from Delaware, the first
of the week to look after insurance
business. While here they wrote a
policy for Cyrus Craig, on his town
residence.
Otto Hang and family went t.
Dubuque Saturday to remain unit
after Memorial Day.
E. r. Wilson was an over Sunda,
visitor at McGregor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-05-31
Plant of n,.bo,

OF Bishop Bathurst, who was great
whist player, 1t is related that OH hear
ing the name Of new appointment in
inc chapter there was wrung from hin,
the passionate exclamation, 81 have
served the Wings all my life, and now
they send me down canon who
doesn't know clubs from spades!"-
London Mail.