davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07
HOW DID THE PARROT KNOWN
Hard to Explain, But Polly Certainly
Had Premonition Of the Com.
ing Earthquake.

Beyond his habit of living to be
100 to $50 years old, the parrot is a
truly remarkable bird in other ways"
said Mr.. e. N. Daniels Of the City OF
Mexico.
What makes me give utterance to
this opinion is a trick that a bird
which belongs to my young son exc
cuted the night OF the late earthquake
that shook us up so severely in Mex
leo. Fully FIVE minutes before the
first shock, which came little after
four o'clock in the morning, Poll set
up a terrific uproar that eliminated
in a prolonged scream. didn't relish
the discordant racket which broke
into the slumbers of the family and
felt like numbering the miserable crea-
ture, especially as there was no cessa.
ton of its vocal exercise.
while it was still coming in for my
denunciations the tremor of the earth
occurred, and in a second it flashed
across my mind that Polly had given
us warning in the only way 1t knew
how to reach us IL may not seem
reasonable that the bird should be
able to sense a CONFUSION of nature
in advance Of its coming, but the
facts are as / have stated, and after
the affair was over I petted the par
rot as much as had scolded 1t lit
tie while before. 1t has a meal ticket
for life in the Daniels household, and
money wouldn't buy it,"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07

The arch prospector Of all times
was Cecil Rhodes For him II was
not merely going out and putting down
holes IN likely places. Az II he had
been touched with tuberculosis and
ordered south Arriving at his brother
Herbert's cotton plantation in Africa
in the midst Of the second diamond
excitement, he. with Herbert, was
drawn into the new rush" They
took claim at Colesburg-at 30 shil-
lings a month rental. In few weeks
each leased full claim. all the law
allowed Cecil Rhodes set himself to
get the law to allow one man to own
two claims, then ten. and then as
many as he could lay hold Of So
well did Rhodes keep pace with
changing regulations that he returned
to England at 10 millionaire!-
Franklin Clarkin. in Everybody's.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07

the most wonderful mathematical
pro agy In the world. Answers to the
no intricate problems appear to
hi. instantaneously, as in photo
grn.sh.
xae discovery of his wonderful
gfff came TO Mr.. ONeill in 1879, when
he was a boy OF IL attending a coun-
try school. Problems In mental
arahmetic were solved by him with
Out effort and he quickly multiplied
tRo rows OF so figures each.
Mr.. O'Neiil can reduce years and
months to seconds. miles to rods, feet
20 laches, ETC.. with lightnipg-like ra-
pSd1ly. He can take the number 80,
square Il, square the products 80
msocessiye times, and the correct an
ssves Is photographed before his eyes
with one instantaneous thought,
qaloker than the clock ticks once.
Not only can he do this with the
Dumber 80, but with any number.
sarge or small
' .He eag take 20 numbers OF 500 fig
nreb each, multiply the first by tho
eAcend and each successive product
arninst each and every one TO the
termination Of the last row, making a
onmber OF more than 10000 figures.
neyforming each multiplication instan'
faneonSly
He viii take So rolls Of paper. each
too feet long, containing RumbersssAS
Acres vide and embodyaBg 26s,44O
numbers, making a total OF 20 feet
ever mile. He Will add the FIRST
ro,l retain the result. unite II with
ne second and 50 on. IS successive
lines. almost instantly
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07
The BETTER Half.

'T've often wondered said Jones
why woman is called the better
half"
I'll tell you" said Smith: but it's
a hard matter to clearly define. You
naturally. being workingman, think
money better than anything else?"
Jones assented.
you likewise know that money
talks?"
$50 I've heard" Jones replied "al.
though. to tell the truth, usually
hear only the echo of it,"
We'll. we grant that money is bet
ter than all else: We grant, also. that
money talks. Well, woman is half of
a mans life. And"
Yes, indeed" finished Jones, inter
rupting him, and she certainly does
talk"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07
ONLY AS OLD AS SHE LOOKS
Woman Of To-Day Retains Youthful.
ness Longer Than Her Grand
mother Did.

Women in Switzerland grow old
more gracefully than any of the other
women I'm Europe, according to a let
ter to the Emporla (Kan.) Gazette.
That does not mean that women who
work hard in youth and sap their lives
out before they are 30 are pretty.
Not even American women Of that
type are beautiful. Perhaps II means
that. owing to social and economic
conditions, women do not have to
wear themselves out as their mothers
did, and hence they are beautiful In
their forties and fifties. II may be
pertinent to digress here and present
this query. Are not women the world
over. as a rule, adding a decade to
their years of youth? II does seem
that there are more handsome women
between 50 and So than there were
25 years ago Or perhaps a boy in
his teens isn't so charitable to the
minor failings of a woman in her for
ties as man is in his forties. But
discounting the pride of youth, Il
does seem that today, all over the
world, the woman whose family in
come is between $40 and $1,000
week-a wide range, sureiy-this
woman retains her youthful fresh
ness and charm longer than her,
grandmother retained hers. Labor
saving machinery seems to have donel
that much for the woman in general
everywhere In civilization.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07

and Of our own island. Profting BY
the lesson which had been taught
them at Bannockburn the English APP
piled the tactics Of the Scots with
brilliant success at Crecy, and still
more at Agincourt. AS II was the
Scots who may be said to have orig
mated the British square at Bannock.
burn, so It was they again who at
Balaclava were the first to discard
It with their thin red line" and now,
owing to our changed conditions Of
warfare, II is discarded altogether.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07
For Parents Only.

Parents nowadays have good cause
to grumble. When they were young,
father and mother were paramount.
Now that they are old, pa and ma
don't count a straw
After ALL" exclaimed the young
lady visitor to the paterfamilias. who
had supplied her plate with all the
choicest titbits from the roast fowl,
there is nothing in the world like the
breast of chicken, is there?Y
Il can't say" replied paterfamilias
enviously. 81 have never tasted the
white meat in my life. When was
young my parents ate it; now my chill
dren do"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07
Soldiers Odd Weapon.

A soldier named Paviet was con-
demned to death by court-martial at
Oran, France. the other day. He was
charged with assaulting a corporal
whilst on duty. During the hearing
he threw at the president of the coun-
Gil a curious weapon made by him
self, the blade OF a pair Of scissors
fastened into wooden handle He
vas at at once tried for this crime,
and the death sentence pronounced.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07
USES WINGS TO CATCH FISH
Sly Old Bird 10 the cassowsry, Ae-
cordIng to Observations Made
by Naturalist.

Habits Of the cormorant and OF our
native fish hawk are generally known.
Their methods of taking fish are very
much like those of birds of prey. But
the cassowary fishes according to a
method of its own. A well-known nat
uralist witnessed It's operations on a
river in the island OF New Britain.
He saw cassowary come down to
the waters edge and stand for some
minutes apparently watching the wa
ter carefully. 1t then stepped into the
river where 1t was about three feet
deep, and partially squatting down,
spread its wings out, submerging
them. the feathers being spread
and rufiled.
The bird remained motionless, ard
kept its eyes closed as IL In sleep. II
remained in this position for a quar-.
ter of an hour. when suddenly closing
its wings and Strengthening its feath.
ers 1t stepped out on the bank. Here
Is shook itself several times. where
ssaa q azaxttey ~ Small nsiass tell
auk u ~ Wings ma ffcrn emY u
ssa4oes, These the nifA imrfseezfEfg
pssezp1 - nAd bwapewsd,
x$B asAes had eEidentix hdiB&E -
% tsDkASfs for O kind 81 Nyeo an
gre&e On the water aiocy tnn wznks
OF the rivers Ia tbis jalAna Eaa which
resembles the feathers of <ka casvo.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07

yer since then the descendants of Ala
M,ddln nave invested the sultan by
riding him with Osmsn's sword.
The tchelebi and his followers, who
ohre yich in land and live in monas-
sery at Koniah in Asia Minor, are
lrkmown to the European world as
Iancing deryishes.
Each deryish, ON entering Tchelebis
monastery, has to take q VOW of
chastity, REverty and obedience, his
bcalling answering to that of the monk
Of western ideas. All the same, they
are allowed to marry and have a
house IN the town, though they must
pass at least two nights a week in
their monastery. Neither do they
j keep strictly to the VOW of poverty,
Tor besides trade, many get large
sums as presents from tie faithful.
Humility OF soul they profess; but no
man has a prouder manner and ex-
terror than a deryish.
! Amongst the more educated Turks,
d they have lost much of their ancient
4 prestige and they have come down to
/, mere conjurors. But the people
fear and love them, and did tehelebi of
K0niab refuse TO grid ON Osman's
nfswcyd, or did the sultan abolish the
millions of the faithful
prgo.h ,efnse 10 acknowledge Mohain-
lo las their caiph.
sast re- are, in tlA<Se-Rap empire.
- iSst efx Of these monssfSries, which
Sc Turks call Mevlivi. from the name
o. n Gheir founder-Mevlevahin Djel-
ai.n0din-el-Roumi they have a tekka
Tpr ssnvent at Pers, Constantinopple:
a and . yo0m at Scutari where they per-
:, nGMRA Ehaig exercises.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07
SOCIAL CLIMBERS IN NEVADA
Land of Gold Witnesses Many Strange
vicissitudes in the Matter
Of Wealth.

To-day a humble gold-seeker may
be living in hutch of the simple ar
chitecture of box car. says Good
Housekeeping. Tomorrow he is build
ing villa" with real clapboards and
shingles, hiring Chinaman of al
work and sending to Frisco for y
brass bed and Persian rug. Son ,
very pretty little houses begin to de-;
the barren landscape. A railroad
stretches 10 metal arm dowa into the
goldshaGa2lB gIilderness anu links it
EiA ~ stk1r world. bns ssilcrs.
mol ~ aAiiflherss .gedk wGtes
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07
Easily Imagined.

Imagine, if you please. time when
every family can have its own flying
machine means Of getting out for
day with as much safety as now at
tends the automobile or the old fami-
ly horse. Wouldn't such thing add a
value to the world? Would 1t not en-
nance the pleasure Of living to be able
TO take the wife and babies out for a
ppln n me sly xfeye the Rirts pure.
w Z tsssssls ] j ssssaS . AT t ga
10 The sum total of kafnaA haEEfzess
10 take to the clouds ~ 20 tnaeN 6fc4A
and to have to cons4tsv neither an
beaten highways nor the rocky bar
riMs Of the mountain rnngesi Ger
ts4nay M wexfd. And jast rs certainly
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07
rhe Man wien M.ehanleal AbIllty.


The man with natural aptitude for
mechanics received so many invita-
tons to take automobile trips with
friends who acted as their own chauf-
feur that he came to be envied by his
less fortunate acquaintance. One day
the popular guest condesoended to en-
tighten them as to his true status.
You fellows needn't get green
eyed" he said. II haven't such a
snap. after all. What they want me
to go along for is to blow up the tires
and make repairs in case of an acct
dent / wouldn't be such hot favor
lite If l wasn't so proficient in that
line. That knowledge is somewhat
CALLING. but as enjoy the trips / swal-
low my pride and accept the invita-
tons"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07
Virtues Of the Hazel rwIa.

Hazel twigs long have been used as
instruments with which to discover
water under ground. The twig has at
various times been credited with many
marvellous powers. Not only could II
discover water. but concealed lodes Oe
metal, especially silver. were be-
trsyed by the hazel, which, accardiue
to tradition, was guided by the PIXIES
who guarded the treasures OF ths
fapth. ~ N1aee ID giSining rod q
- 80 - - 90 pguxoIH C
PsiSs Il kR1sl 1slA pllysd . part
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07

wary. The smaller fishes hide in these
weeds to avoid the larger ones that
prey on them.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07

such time Is rapidly dawning or the
human springfield CO., News.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07
-lIBl IS 4 GREAT MAN
20 sultan, This Monk Is Most
Powerful Individual IN Otto
man Empire.

" Constantinople--Ne Next to the sultan.
DE tehelebi Of Koniah. who was sum
noned eooner than was planned to
GRID the sword OF Osman upon Mo-
Enmed v. is the greatest parsonage
b me Ottoman empire. FOR he is the
Greet descendant OF Ala lsddin, sultan
the 6el5uks. who gave ap his title
Veihe founder Of the present dynasty,
&Xp the. nlustrious. 50 as to be able
Odd q retiroi life This happened
fE IN the fourteenth century. and
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07
IS pap0lH win FIGURES.
s12H6sn Asan Can Multiply Long
i I BWs Quicker Than One Can
. Write Them Down.

3 HAhksrdstoR. Mich.--M this village
eyaD Th0mas Carmel O'Neill, perhaps
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-07

Cathedral Insured lor LAnCs anna
st Paul's Cathedral. london, 10 ~
sured for 1t76. 900. a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-20
COMPOUND EYES.

Insects That Can SEQ Thousands Of
Ways at Once.
We can sec the single eyes of some
insects without Il lens, as In the locust.
In viewing the house fly we need q
lens. The big, visible, bullying eyes we
see are composed of thousands Of unit,
cone shaped eyes bound into one COM
pound eye. each of more or less spher-
ical shape. Under a lens they look like
glass eyed pavement bent to conveSi-
ty. Their faceted corneae are various
ly set in square, heXagonal or prismat-
ic frames Each glistening facet is the
corneae lens of distinct self working
eye. Their number in each compound
eye IS enormous.
There are fifty such eyelets in the
ant, 400 are allowed the drone bee
and $500 the workers" Our pet kitch
en- fly has 5000 chances of seeing food
crumbs, the beetle over G000, while
more than 13,00Oeai the dragon fly IL
his cleemosynary pursuit of the mos
quito. offset somewhat by several thou
sand awarded the latter for sport
ing chance" The hawk moth gets pie
lures compounded by 10000 contribu
tors. Over 25,000 window the brain OIL
the mordella (beetle), and G0,000-so i
is claimed -contribute to the happ,
lives of some butterflies.-Dr. Edward
A. Ayres in Harpers Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-20
CONSOLATION.
Tho Musician Reminded the Poet c
the Case CT Guarnorius.

The Musician Reminded the Poet O.
the Case CT Gusrnerius.
The inusi:lan with compassionate,
smile watched the poet trimming TIL.
fringe from his cuff.
after ALI" he said, your verse r,ay
live whoa Marie Corelli. N-insto,
Churchill and Hall Cairc himself ar,
forgotten. Remember the case o;
Guarnerius."
"Who was he's" the poet u:.:ed.
~ pauIcr and Il violin maker
Guarnerius i'll the seventeenth century
made violins TINT everybody though
too thick; hence they brought only S.
apiece. Musicians would buy then
and have them pared down.
"Gunrnerius insisted that they were
not too thick When he heard of ono
of his Instruments being pared down
he few into q frightful race. He had
n crouch against the world because +,
wouldn't agree with him about violin
making. He died Il pauper because
the world would have none of his
violins.
"A GuarneriEs Is NOW and then to be
picked up Usually it is a pared II.
strument, and Its value is not YER,
high. But find an IMPAIRED Guarnerius
and you can get anything you like for
1T. 1t is one of the worlds few per,
feet violins.
but Guarnerius died pauper. The
Hall Gaines ard Winston Churchills 81
the violin world CT Ills day refused
with sneers to drink with him. He
too. trimmed his cuffs. Los Angeles
Times
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-20
MASONvlLlE.

John Carey was a Dubuque caller
one dayl asst week.
Robt. Coyle of Cascade was here
last week attending to business re-
lating to his fanm north of town.
Walter PsaAergast of Walker was
a caller hyere last Thursday.
VIM. Parry was a business visitor
at Efley one day last week.
80 F. Mulvehill was a passenger to
Manchester last Thursday.
A. R. Sullivan of Iowa Falls was a
business caller here one day last
week.
Bird Allen of independence was a
business visitor here last Saturday.
Will Mcmahon visited last week
with friends in Waterloo and Cedar
Falls returning Monday.
Misses Emma Ryan and Murva Ke!'
ly were Manchester callers Saturday
Pat O'Brien, jr. had the misfortune
of getting his nose broke and other
wise bruised last Sunday Afternoon
while driving a colt which became
unmanageable, running away anc
throwing Mr.. O'Brien out with the
above results.
This community was much startled
last week to hear of the death Of
John Carmody, which took place last
| Wednesday in hospital at Sheldon
Iowa. Appendicitis was the cause o.
his death. John had always been .
strong, robust man and the sudder
news of his death was a shock tt
the friends and relatives. The re
mains were brought here and inferred
in the Catholic cemetery Friday morn
ing. We extend our sympathy tt
the sorrowing family and friends.
Rev. Father Malloy of Ryan wa.
the guest of Father Murtagh Mon
day.
Fred Ragatz spent Saturday an,
Sunday at his home in Dubuque.
Orrin Sullivan and wife were pas
| SeHSeTS W NdHCLeSIeT last odluiuty
The ice harvest this year was TIL,
best in years. The Masonville Coop
erative creamery company put up sey
eral hundred loads last week. Hicke,
Bros, also put in good store. +
S. Griffin is putting his in this week
Jas. ]. Duffy, who has been station
agent here for several years, has Sc
cured similar position in the depo
at Dyersville and will take up dutie
there at once. Mr.. Duffy has mad,
an efficient agent here and his worl
has been quite heavy. His charge a
Dyersville will be only as station
agent as the company retains al
operator there and this means
lruch needed rest for Mr.. Duffy H
will move his household goods Their
in the near future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-20
County Correspondence

Mrs. j. D. McAllister.
!, MRS. L. F. Cummings and Mrs II
! day. ''ef satur
Waterloo. '''i'is IN
, G. G. E. Reeve, R. G. Brooks and Dr.
urday. >''''ei oa'-
,.. pr, $. G. Hands of South Dakota
days. '' lew
IL is reported the j. B. scbuster
mas bought the barber shop buildina
oWned by q. A. kirkwood.
Mrs. Charles Williamson and ,itt,o
daughter Marion of West Union arc
Sis,lihs Mrs. Sophia Johnson
Miss Ethel Collins of Murdo so,,t,
!, is visiting her sisters. ,Irs
T. ihlilip and Mrs. W. R. Reeve
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-20
LENox COLLEGE.

" .. w. Parkhill preached at 10,
Vein last Sabbath. a. 'e'
Miss Edith Anderson, who was
~, ,meinper OF last years class ,est
thursday evening for Berlin Germ, -,
mere she will join her brother Rav
iiaf''d Anderson. who is studyins ~
mat city and continue her stnd,a.
a 1er rather accompanied her as far :. :
VI eago' number of Miss Andar
son friends made her farewel, no,
" at me home of Miss Louise Iaoi.
s'n Tuesday evening and presence
aIT with Il Lenox pin.
,, Inc 'a.a.t ball game bctwo,.n
'nai'ss City Business sshc. ana
~, Est thursday eve Ill.,, was
Won by the visiting team 20 to ,s
rev w. w. Smith preached in tho
church Sabbath even;na
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-20
Ready Courage.

The Ducilesse &c Berry, whose hus-
band was the son of Charles X. Of
France, is described in the Memoirs
Of the Comtesse de Boigne' as one of
the most courageous characters the
writer ever knew.
One day, when she was driving with
her husband. the Due de Berry, the
horses tool, fright and ran away. The
duchesse had continued the conversa-
ton without changing the tone of her
voice. and Mt last her husband ex-
claimed:
why, carolile, do you not see what
has happenedg'
yes, / see: but us cannot stop the
horses ii is useless to trouble about
them"
The carriage was upset, but no one
was hurt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-20

A good story is told Of a prominent
society woman mt Newport whose name
cannot for Obvious reasons be given
here.
1t appears that an extremely wealthy
matron who has not always enjoyed
her present social pre-eminence was
making certain supercilious references
as to young girl who had been pre-
sented by the lady first mentioned.
by the way" languidIy asked the
wealthy matron. who is your friend
Miss Blank?"
Miss Blank is charming girl" was
the smiling response, well bred, as
you see, accomplished, entertaining"
ooh, yes, of course" continued the
other. "but. my dear Mrs. So-and-so,
you know what mean-who is shey'
My dear woman.' retorted the first
lady, 81 can 10 more tell you who Miss
Blank Is than could have Informed
these who asked me who you We're
when you first came TO Newport
St Paul Pioneer Press
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-20
NORTH MANCHESTER

Mrs. NJ. E. Trenchard wac a
from Waterloo one day last wow uoa,
oAins after business affairs. Oh,
spent couple of days with Mr. ~.
l'ngton's people returning saturd,y
Charlie clark's sons were don,,
IRON Arlington few days last week
MISS Fern Smith is spending a few
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Riley Smith. anu MIS-
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Smith Potter
leaVe next week for Wasbinotan
where Mr.. Potter has accepted > nn'
sltion there ~
Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. Butterfie1d ana
MRS. Pikell are on the sick list Mrs
condition has not improved
mueh' Mr.. burlington is RECOVERING
Mrs. Johnson entertained tho North
Ladies Aid society Tbnrs
LAY afternoon after meeting elegant
:, were served About
~ We're present. The next meet;na
VII be held with the president Me-
ADAMS. February II. "
-Four of the Chas. Barnd family a..
AID up with lagrippe. There is nlen
%. - - .--s- up this way, nothing
sflous but very uncomfortable. o
q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-20
Fascination CT an Old Bookstore.

"There seems to be fascination
about an old bookstore that some
persons find 1t difficult to overcome"
observed the proprietor of one of those
establishments. While we have 4
large number of good patrons. thcie
are some who delight to come In and
just pore over old volumes. l have
seen men stand in this store and prac.
tically read book through In an aft.
ernoon. They seem to forget their
surroundings for the time being, ana
when they emerge from their abstrac-
ton they are apt to observe that they
have just been looking over the books
and ask for some volume that they are
quite sure is out of print. Yes, sir,
the old bookstore is IL free library iii
way, but it is an interesting business
and fairly profitable" Philadelphia
Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-01-20
7HoRRE

Hauling ice was all the 90
Thorpe the past week,
Charlie Barr expects to 90 to p,
chester, Minnesota, next week 10 =,
ceive treatment.
John Robertson called ON G. RAJ.
ana wife last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Daisy spent sund.,
at the John Lee home near -.
Aipert Debore of Cedar Rapids call
ca on ID. sark and family Saturday
Miss Ethel Rause spent last SIM
uay with her parents at Manchester
sil' fause was in Thorpe Friday
selling beef. way
Harry Robertson from North n.,,o
ia visited with his uncle John Rnh
ertson and wife for few DAYS
mr.. and Mrs. Will First of Dundeo
LOOK dinner last Sunday with Mr.. and
airs. ]. Robertson.
Mrs. Noble and two sons of Dalo,,
are visiting with Mrs. H. A. Jeffries
Amsie Stone and family called on
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Faust
MRS. Charlie Daisy called on Mrs
GEORGE Martin last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. stuccie visited
Win G. Daisy and family last Sunday
Mrs. R. Works and Mrs. G stno.
: ea'ied on Mrs. Clarence Schomock