davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
Very truly,
Jan. 6, 1909.
GEO. b. SHOEMAKER.

Mr.. Clayton j. Brewer, of the
Cove, called at the News office
last Saturday and arranged for
the advertising of his sale. Ow.
ing to impaired health, Mr.. Brew
er feels that he owes 1t to himself
and to his family that he should
retire from farming and rest up,
and hence will in a few weeks,
have a big public sale. Mr..
Brewer has one of the best stock
ed and otherwise equipped farms
In the Cove, and hls sale Is likely
70 attract q large crowd Of bid
ders.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Rev. John S. Decker Tells Of Day Spent
Delightfully."- at Geo. B. Hockensmith' s.

Delightfully."- at Geo. B. Hockensmith s.
DEAR EDITOR Thinking that
perhaps a short onmunicatlon
from me at this time might not
ind Its way to the waste-basket,
L shall proceed to give a brief &C.
count OF a social affair IN which
many former Fulton county folks
participated to their great enjoy
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Hockensmith, who formerly re-
sided In Licking Creek township,
but now 1--we IN Ollie, Iowa, issued
invitations to all their relatives
who were within easy reach, to
an old fashioned Christmas din.
ner.
Christmas day arrived in due
time Il believe this time Christ.
mas fell on Friday, the twenty
fifth of December), although the
days crept very slowly by, espe.
clally to US after we had received
Our invitation.
The weather was neither as
pleasant as we had been having,
nor as we have been having since;
for the day dawnel bleak and
cold, with a strong northwest
wind blowing; but what did that
matter when there was a big, fat
roasted turkey with all the Gus
tomary accompanying "trim-
mings" awaiting one at the other
end of the road?
The weather kept no one away;
and we found that when we had
all arrived and had counted nos.
es there were Jhlrty.two of us;
that is, if we missed no noses IN
the counting. The following, be.
sides the host and hostess, were
present: T. Irwin Sipe, wife and
family, Of Richland, Iowa; IRWIN
Mellott, wife and family, of Rich.
land; William II. Decker, wife and
family, of Hedrlck, Iowa; Chester
Hockensmith, wife and family, of
Ollie; Harry Denisar and wife, of
Ollie, and Mrs. Denisar's broth
er, of Cameron, Illinois; Howard
Mellott, of Ollie; q. Leslie Deck
er, of Omaha, Nebraska; Rev.
Thomas Petit, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church of
Ollie, and myself and wife.
When the dinner hour finally
arrived, and we were permitted
to surround the table which was
groanlng beneath It's load cf good
things, we proceeded forthwith
to satisfy the cravings of hunger,
not forgetting, however, to thank
and praise our Divine Master for
the event which made this day
possible with It's festivities and
joys. The day, however, was not
one of unalloyed pleasure for the
assembled csmpany; for about
three o'clock IN the Afternoon was
received the news of the danger
Gus illness of the wife of Leonard
Q. Mellott, of Packwood. The
company soon dispersed there
after, not forgetting, however, to
vote Mr.. and Mrs. Hockensmith
to be royal entertainers; and with
the wish in mind, if not express.
ed, that at some future time they
no right undertake the same thing
In our behalf.
l am glad to be able to report
that at this writing Mrs. l.. G.
Mellott is slowly improving.
Now, Mr.. Editor, this letter has
reached such dimensions that /
am afraid is 1t were not for what |
Is to follow it would find a place
)nly IN the waste-basket. But
mere is tho one redeeming tea-
yure:
Enclosed with this ind one del
ar ($1,0 00 for which please ex-
end my subscription to the
News one year.
Yours very sincerely,
j. S. DECKER.
Packwcod, Iowa,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
REV. GEO. B. SHOEMAKER.
Writes Interesting Letter From His Home
in Shell Rock, Iowa.

EDITOR NEWS Three months
of the conference year have pass
ed, and 1T seems but week or
two since we were IN session at
Mount Vernon. There has been
so much to do, and | have been
so busy, that time has passed
rapidly. We were pleased TO be
returned to this charge for an
other year, and the people we're
pleased to have US return. The
years work, thus far, has been
satisfactory, with developments
IN all lines of work, which we
hope, under the blessing of God,
will continue.
The weather up until the pres
ept, has been delightful; but little
snow, no very severe cold, beau
tiful days, and magnificent moon
light nights-untll we almost felt
we were IN California or Florida.
But, yesterday, a cold wave struck
us, and this morning the ther-
mometer registered 20 degrees
below zero, and this, with a stiff
wind, makes 1t very cold. We
comfort ourselves in the midst of
the cold, that it Is making ice for
our cooling in the heat of next
summer.
This last season has been a very
favorable one for crops IN Iowa.
Every thing was in abundance.
Corn, however, is king. Farm
ers harvested anywhere from
fifty to seventy bushels of good
corn to the acre, and could sell 1t
from the field at fifty cents per
bushel. One man in Iowa, "a
renter-sold his share of his corn
In the field for thirty dollars an
acre, and took that money and
went west and bought land at
fifteen dollars an acre. In this
way, he got two acres of land for
the crop on one acre. Why, even
the parsons bees did well. They
stung him good few times, but
they made him one hundred and
fifty pounds of honey. If they
live through he will have four COL
onles to start with IN the Spring;
and, 1T may be that, before the
season is over he will have more
than he knows what to do with.
Shell Rock and vicinity have
had five accidents this fall from
threshing and shreddlng ma
chimes. In one week a son and a
father were injured by the same
threshlng machine. The fathers
arm had to be amputated, and the
sons arm was permanently in
jured. Three other men were
terribly injured shredding corn
fodder-ln each case losing a
hand or patti of hand.
We spent our Christmas at
Waterloo, at the home of our
youngest child. ALI the family
were there and we had a delight
full time.
On the last Sunday in Novem-
ber we celebrated the Tenth An
niversary OF the dedication of our
church and on Monday and Tues
day following entertained the
Cedar Falls District Conference
IN it's Fifty FIRST Semi-Annual
Session. 1t was great day for
our church IN Shell Rock.
The "News" is always welcome,
and Is read through and through
by each mem ber of the family.
We are pleased to have G. G.
Campbell, son of Robt. Campbell,
now of Tennessee, and cousin of
Mrs. Shoemaker, move from H.
linols and locate in Iowa, within
easy reach of Shell Rock. We
anticipate having more than one
pleasant visit with him and his
family.
Very truly,
GEO. b. SHOEMAKER.
Jan. 6, 1909.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14

Subscribe tor the "News;'
only tl.00 . year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
JESSE PAYLoR.

Mr.. Jesse Paylor, one of
Thompson townships highly re-
spected citizens died at his late
home December 8, 1908, aged "a
years, a months, and q days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15

! FOREIGN NEWS !
NEWPORT GETS
ATLANT|CS RECORD
U. S. Nautical SchOOlship, Under
Sail, Makes Quick Trip
to England.

FALMOUTH, England, June 15.-The
United States gunboat, the Newport,
which was loaned by the navy depart
ment for the maintenance of the New
York Nautical School, is at present ly-
ing In the beautiful harbor of Falmouth,
after a voyage from New London, Conn
Lieutenant Commander Lay H. Eber-
hart, superintendent of the school, said:
we have broken the Atlantic's
record in 1905 by no less han six knots.
Here are our runs under sail for the
first six days after leaving New Lon
Ion: 210, 245, 166, 1856, 1856 n 257 knots.
Those of the Atlantic in the big cup
race we're: 1866, a22, 229, 271, 112 and 24t
knots. Add these up and you will see
our runs are six knots better"
On June 20 the training ship will
leave Falmouth for Copenhagen, Den
mark, arriving there June 80. She will
then visit Amsterdam, Gravesend and
Plymouth, arriving at the latter place
July 20. On August 5 she leaves Plym-
outh and is due to reach Long Island
sound August 2S.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
RULING ON FERRY
RATES REVERSED
Court Of Errors and Appeals
Confirms Right of Hudson
Freeholders to Fix Fare.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, June 15.-The Court Of
Errors and Appeals today reversed the
Supfeme Court and confirmed the right
of the Hudson County freeholders to
pass a resolution fixing the minimum
rate on the ferries between points in
Hudson County and New York. The
resolution involved was adopted on
July s, 1905, and provided the rate of
ferriage should not exceed six cents for
adults and four cents for children un-
der ten years for a round trip. The
resolution also provided that single
fares should not exceed three cents for
adults and three for children.
The opinion holds that the interstate
m law of 1887 does not deprive
a State of any power to fix rates such
as they had before the passage of the
interstate law.
The resolution was attacked by the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company, who are the lessees
and operators of the ferries between
Weehawken and Franklin street; be-
tween Weehawken and Forty-second
street. and between West New York
and Forty-second street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
KING SMILES ON
AMERICAN WOMEN
Several Receive Invitations to
Royal Enclosure at Ascot
Races.

ASCOT. June 15.--The Royal Ascot.
the race meeting of society and the
event that brings the London season to
a close, opened today with a,promise Of
clear skies and an attendance never
before equaled In either brillianoe or
number. For Americans h meeting
this year holds a greater interest than
ever. for in addition to the social as
poets of the gathering a number Of
American horses have been entered for
the most important races of the week.
The opening today was unique also in
that for the first time an American
woman, the Countess of Granard. who
was Miss Beatrice Mills, of New York,
had a place In the royal procession,
which made its way from Windsor Cas-
tie to the royal enclosure facing the
Ascot course procession con-
sisted of twelve fo~ur-horsed open car
riages, with Positions, equerries and
outriders in uniforms of royal scarlet,
in accordance with the custom when
the king drives in state.
The list of invitations to the royal
enclosure was somewhat cnrtailed this
year, so the lawn was not so crowded
as usual. The following Americans
were recipients of these coveted invi-
tations: Ambassador and Mrs. White:
law Reid, the members of the staff oil
the American Embassy and their
wives; d.. o. Mills. Mr.. n Mrs. Ogden
Mills. Ogden Mills. jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sloane, Mrs. J. j. Astor, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs
Frank Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b
Duryea and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Farweli
| of Chicago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
CARDINAL ANDRIEU
WON'T GO TO COURT.

BORDEAUX, June 15.-Cardinal An
drieu, who has been summoned to
court charged with having melted a
breach of the laws by the ~allocution
he pronounced in the cathedral on the
occasion of his enforcement. has sent
a letter to the Judge in which he for
mally refuses to appear in court to
answer any charge in connection with
the separation law. The cardinal
writes:
THAT law became n~on-existent for
Catholics the minute their supreme
chief. the i~ncorruptible guardian OF
the morals of individuals and nations.
condemned it as inimfcal to the prop
erty, authority and liberty of the
church,"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
ssO,z75 FOR cHIppENDALES.

LONDON. June 15.-Christie's has
seen nothing like the prices paid fer
the choice pieces of C~hippendale col
lected by H.. P. Dean, a Harley street
physician. Some Of h sales recorded
were a mahogany settee, finely carved.
50, $50; circular table with e~scalloped
top, $500: q grandfather's clock. $4,000;
a cabinet, SO. $50; cabinet of rosewood,
$1,000; a set of six arm chairs, 1,750; a
cupboard, $4,000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
-BRISCOE MOTOR
CLUB SPRING TOUR is ON.

The spring tour of the MAXWELL
Briscoe Motor Club started from New
York yesterday. The first stop was at
Tarrytown, where the tourists were the
guests of the Maxwell-Briscoe Motor
Company for luncheon. From larry.
town the route was to WATERBURY,.
Conn, where the night was spent.
At 8 o'clock this morning the tourists
departed from Waterbury. and at noon
took dinner in Springfield, Mass. They
are due to reach stockbridge, Mass,
this evening.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
$4,000 PORTO RICO Y. M. c. A.

SAN JUAN, P. r.. June 15.-George
Tibbetts, as the representative of the
Y. M. c. A., at a mass meeting of Porto
Ricans n others, outlined the plan
for the erection of an 100000 Y. M. c. A
building in San Juan, which will be the
headquarters for Y. M. C. A. work In
the West Indies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
BJoRNsoN's CONDITION ALARMS.

LONDON, June ia special
despatch received here today from
Christiania says that Btornstjerna
Bjornson, the Norwegian novelist. who
has been seriously Ill at Larvik. has
suffered a relapse and is in a critical
condition. He had a paralytic stroke
on June 8.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15

Those who took part in the plays
were: Anna Roleder, Adelheid WED
erspahn, Anna Oberle, Magdalena
Schreitmueller, Anna Kraemer, Rosa
Pfreundschuh, Magdalena Mitzak. The
reese Rittweger. Amalie Doebler, Therese
Kosensky; Marie Storch, Marie Leu
pold, Eleonore Bovcak, Anna Dinkel,
Elma Alexovitz, Grace Maier, Eleonore
TraboId, Mary Baier, Matilda WEIGH
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
sIs. 600 A PRESIDENTS SALARY.

PUERTO PLATA. Santo Domingo.
June 15.-Deputies has voted to amend
the budget placing the salary of the
President at $1S, 900 and that of the
Ministers at $1,000. The minority hopes
to reduce these amounts on the third
reading.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15

part Helen O~lazzewski, Clara Netsch-
ert. Elizabeth Strubel, Antonio Bru-
derer, Mary Korabek. Mary Schaefer,
Josephine LEM, Rose Herriger, Mar
garet Bruetting, Emma Proost, Mar
garet Flo, Catherine Boslet, Josephine
Dotterweich, Elsie Faeser, Louise
Steiner, Anna Jockel, Anna Gruenling
and Mary Studer.
The graduates of this years class
are. Mary Baier, Eleonore Bovcak, An
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15

tonia Bruderer, Margaret Bruetting
Anna Dinkel, Rose Doefinger, Mary
Frey, Anna Kraemer, Josephine LEM
Grace Maier, Clara N~etschert, Anna
Oberle, Rose Pfreundschub, Emma
Proost, Anna Roleder. Frederic Brin
John Deck. Anthony Dondona, Chris
TOPPER Dotterweich, Frank Dzadzan
Edmund Kohlbecker, William Lagay
william Meister, Alfred Stock ant
Charles Vetter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
ATHLETIC ENVOY COMING.

LONDON, June ID. Caftan Zoglu.
now secretary of the Greek legation
here, has been transferred to Washing
ton. He will be an accession to the
sport-loving diplomatic set there, for he
Is an all-around athlete.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15
LEGATION SECRETARY QUITS.

MADRID, June 15.-William Fl.
Buckler. secretary of the American
Legation here. has rendered his
resignation from the diplomatic service.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15

Before an audience of relatives and
friends that crowded st. Peters Hall
in Livingston street to the doors. the
girls of ST. Peters Parochial School
ave an entertainment last night that
was thoroughly enjoyed. 1t was made
up of a program of theatricals, chorus
singing and declamations. Two plays,
eDas Maifest'' and THE Child Heroine
MarineJ' were the features.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-15

a delayed advertisement brings only the
Aftermath OF trade. It's the first cali that
captures the procession of customers.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06

provements in his residence east
of town by adding another room.
Don't fail to hear LaFollette at
the Ch~autauqua, August SOth to
Sept. 5th.
Our band furnished music for the
Sunday School picnic at Slater
Thursday.
Miss Vinda Daniel visited friends
in Slater a few days this week.
There will be a picnic at Good
Hope tomorrow, Saturday. snow
Gillian ball team met the Fish
Creek team Saturday and defeated
them in a score of IL to 81. a
Much sickness is reported by the
doctors. aYoa
Farmers very busy threshing at
present.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06

Mr.. O'Brien is a Miami gentleman
and numbers his friends by his ac-
quaintances.
Dan Ryan has went to Moberly
and has a fine position at the round
house in that city.
Mrs. Sue Purcell and Miss Martha
Wright came down from Kansas
City Saturday for a short visit to
Mrs. Purcell's relatives, Mrs. Jas.
and Jno. Walden. Mrs. Purcell is
well known in Saline county, her
husband being a popular business
man in Malta Bend a few years ago
Jas. Creasap has greatly enhance
ed the beauty and value OF his
home here in Miami by giving it a
white coating of paint with green
trimmings. He has also done other
work Of improvements about his
place. /.
Forest Mcdaniel made a flying
business trip to Kansas City the
latter part of last week.
Tom Chiswell drove over to Mar
shall Sunday after his niece, Miss
Nellie Creasap who has been there
on a visit.
After an absence OF several APP
pointments Rev. Carson, our Press
byterian minister, appeared nthe
pulpit last Sabbath morning. He
reports his sons health regained..
The boy was Ill OF appendicitis.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06

Threshing is about over in our
vicinity.
Mrs. Fannie Scott is visiting her
sister, Mrs. P. E. Dennis, this week.
We r having a Democratic
speaking at Blue Lick every Sun
day.
The colored people are going to
celebrate at Blue Lick the 4th and
5Aof August.
Chas. Fenwick and wife and John
Shellenberger and wife OF Hern-
don were at the Springs Sunday.
There are large crowds at the
Springs every Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06

The Miami folks had a series Of
electric shocks from natures great
battery several days last week, as
storm after storm rose dark DER
the way" Many OF our bold and
brave people were suddenly made
to SILVER in their hiding places as
the reports were simply "ear split
ting" One of Rev. Powells tall
chimneys had several bricks knock
ed off by lightning.
Miss Gladys Pickett came over
from Marshall Sunday to visit her
people, Mesda mes Guthrey and
Pickett.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06
ANTIOCH

Quite a number from this yiSin-
ity attended the c~hautauqua at
Sweet Springs Sunday.
Mrs. s. r. Parkhurst left Friday
on a visit to relatives in Kentucky
Mesdames p. L. Aldridge and B.
F, Hall are visiting relatives Ia Sla-
ter at this writing.
Miss Laura Hall was the GUEST 81
her cousin Miss Eliza King, OF Sweet
Springs several days this week.
Miss Serber OF California was a
guest OF Misses virgie and Jesse
Witcher a few days last week.
Mrs. w. A. Cox visited Mrs. jam
es Dickerson Sunday.
Mrs. o. L. vanBuskirk and little
daughter, Adele, visited Mrs. Chas.
vanBuskirk Monday.
Miss Ruth chappeil was the guest
OF Miss Lydia Parkhurst Tuesday,
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06
HAM

Perry Campbell of Marshall, and
zapr mayor, Raymond Edmunds, LETT
eour city by water Sunday. They
took passage in MI. Campbelps
launch "the Make" and were bound
for Grafton, ILL.,, where Mr.. Camp
bell will sell his boat.
Blackberry harvest is in full
flast. The numerous gatherers say
rfne crop Is most abundant and sell
rapidly at zoe per gallon.
Chas. Davis and wife came over
in an auto Sunday and after spend
ing the day returned taking Mrs.
Davis Sr. with them.
Gnthrey Alexander, grandson of
Mrs. Jno. Guthrie, OF Miami, re-
I Gnrned to his home in st. Louis. He
rode on Mr.. Campbells launch.
The wedding bells which have
long become rusty from nonuse,
have suddenly been oiled and have
ANEW shine on them and will ring
SDnt their silvery chimes at a Miami
~rouples wedding on the 4th, in Mar
shall. The names OF the high con-
Ehacting parties are Floyd Haynie
E'and Miss Della Ryan, both resid-
ing near Miami. The full parti-
scElars OF the wedding will be Civ
een next week.
Dan o'Brien OF Marshall, was a
pheasant visitor in Miami Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06
BLUE LICK

The Blue Lick base ball team
will give an ice cream supper on
the grounds near thestore, on Sat-
urday night, August IA. Every
one is invited.
There will be a moonlight pic
mic at Evert Thomas on Tuesday
night, August 10, one mile and "A
quarter south OF Blue Lick. Every
body is invited.
Barnet Bakert 10 some better af-
ter being operated upon the Sc
cond time.
Matte York happened to a very
painful accident by running asplin
ter In her foot.
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06
GILLIAN

Geo. Gibbons who has been farm
ing east Of town moved in to town
this week.
r. n. Land, j. w. Mckinney and
w. E. Cheatham left Tuesday for
an extended trip through Canada.
Dan Ehler was In town n day
this week.
Miss Monta Hubbard OF Mendon,
is visiting relatives here. IAN
Misses Eulalia A, Heinzler and
virgie Norvell left Monday for q
few days stay with friends and rel
atives In Boonville.
A. ]. Ricard took possession OF
the Globe office here Monday.
8. ". Daniel Is making some im-
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06
T, wOODSOE

Rev. vardeman is having a series
OF meetings at Salem at nights and
in the afternoons IL, having Cottage
Prayer meetings, though the at
tendance is not large quite an in
terest Is expressed.
Ira Force and James Bellwood
started on 9 trip through southern
Texas Tuesday.
Phillip Jacob and Mr.. Edmonds
were visitors in Marshall Monday.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
lRobt. Edmonds has been very III
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06

but is better at this writing.
Alonzo Ziegel and family Sun
dayed with NJ. and Mrs. Jas. j.
Scott.
The babe of j. Scott has been
quite sick was a little better Mon
day,
The farmers have just common
ced threshing in this neighborhood
and the yield of wheat is fine.i
The Marshall republican., 1909-08-06

Is the most interesting sale Marshall has ever had. It's
department. 1t has been a busy store from morning till
from all over Saline and adjoining counties to attend thi
No house but a strictly cash store would dare make
such great magnitude from such a great stock of splendi
everything for Mems and Boys wear at such prices.
This is a Sale of Genuine Mer
Every article is marked in plain figures, so you can
positive guarantee of satisfaction, which has always been
already attended this great sale you cannot afford to sa
supply themselves with every possible need.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-13
IN THE ORIOLES NEST.

Mrs. John Holcomb of Douglas was sewing on her machine ". N, days ago and had just threaded U. \ needle from a new spool, when s' was called from the house. | pos returning she found the thread <, ai gone, and for the life Of her c0ui not toll what had become of l. ' lit. or in the yard she iouna ' strand reaching up into the 'ls 'a3 where an oriole was weaving Il " it's nest. The bird had flown n' the window, unthresded the
 chine, unwound the 200 yalu' thread and it used it all Tn us vesving.-Kansas City Star'