davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09
Robber Shoots Small Boy.

Jacksonville, Fla, July a. jim
Collene, aged 10, was shot by mys-
terious roSSsser at noon to day in a
snail suburban store. One eye was
shot out, both hands shattered aud
body filled with shot The boy de-
clares the robber shot him when he
interfered in daylight tapping of
the till. A double barreled shotgun
was found In the store by policemen.
Fresh people usually consider
themselves the salt of the earth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09
NEXT WEEK.

Wholesale roundup of II band of
yeggmen in which the police depart
ment of Baltimore is called on 10 aid
the post Office inspectors who trailed
the outlaws to resort conducted by
the wife of "Topeka joe"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09

The man who never says anything
worth repeating and never does any
thing worth initiating is in the way
to become a popular man without
enemies.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won's Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DIR,
Pofter's Antisepuc Healing OIL 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, soc. 81. .oo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09

It's funny to hear a bald-headed
man speak of hair-breadth escape.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-07-09
j e3' j. !. j. !. !. !. !. j. !. !
i LINCOLN'S y
GETTYSBURG SPEECH

X IL j. il !. !. !. sS' J. i j. j.
delivered OH the Battlefield, Novem-
ber 10, 1869
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
CAPTURED WITH FLY PAPER
Clever Idea That Enabled Indian on.
Ger to subdue Four Man
Eating Lions.

You know what a ferocious, power
full beast the lion Is. And yet can
Imagine what strong chains it would
take to hold him fast. So. can you
even imagine lion captured with fly
paper? Well, not so very long ago.
four huge man-eating lions were ia
ken in that manner at the village OF
Gwalior. in India.
It happened that the head man OF
the village was able to shut the four
lions up in q hut into which they had
ventured In search Of prey. He kept
them thus barricaded for nearly two
weeks, no one being willing to at
tempt to capture them. Finally he
thought Of q scheme that proved as
successful as it was original.
He had thousands Of sheets Of fly
paper. spread on the ground before the
entrance to the hut. Then. suddenly,
the barbados were lifted and the
four lions came bounding out-intc
the fly paper. OF course It stuck to
their paws, and. OF course, when they
tried to lick it{off 1t became stuck fast
to their faces and heads. The lions
promptly forgot all about human be.
ings and, in their wild endeavors to
get rid OF the tly paper. rolled over
and over on the ground. roaring and
fighting for breath. n
Then the head man and his follow.
ers rushed forward With long ropes,
lassoeed the plunging lions and tied
them up-hy paper and all! @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
BABY SAVES GIRLS LIFE
Little FIve-Year-O Old Hero 10 Youngest
Applicant for Carnegie
Medal.

New York.-Perhaps the youngest
applicant for a Carnegie hero medal
is little Freddie Smith, the fve-year.
old son Of Sergt. E. S. Smith of the
Columbus corps Of the Salvation
Army. He is credited with having
saved his playmate. Tenta Daily. =
few months younger than himself,
from drowning. The rescue, accord
ing to eyewitnesses. was dramatic.
Col. J. E. Margetts. chief secretary
for the children's Salvation Army
work in the United States, is SO Inn
pressed with the story that when he
started for Pittsburgh he carried a
quantity of evidence which he will
submit to the Carnegie Hero Fund
commission on behalf of the little fell
low.
Tenia was playing on the bank Of
the Scioto river on June 4 when she
lost her footing and fell in. Freddie.
who was a block away, heard her
screams and ran to the river bank az
Tenia was sinking. Although he
could not swim. he jumped into the
water without hesitation. He was up
to his neck about three feet from
where the little girl was struggling.
Fortunately her long hair foated on
the water toward him. He grasped 1t
between his tiny fingers and dragged
her to the shore.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
BEES STING a FERRY CROWD
conslderabis Action When Box Hold
Ina Hives Splits Open and 1000
Are Released.

Philadelphia.--Tvo thousand busy
little bees raised much turmoil and
excitement at the Market street ferry.
IA large packing box containing two
hives with 1000 bees was being
shipped, to Paulsboro. N. J. When the
3drayman reached the PENTHOUSE tho
boz slipped OF and fell to the street
and burst open. The enraged bees
at once mixed with crowd Of 5000
commuters and then action began
Lieutenant Buehler on spirited horse
rode into the fray. His steed was
stung and tried to stampede into the
crowd. Finally the crate was pulled
on the ferry boat Camden and when
she left her slip the 1000 bees dew.
after it, !, making life uncomfortable
for everybody on the boat. Had the
queens left either OF the hives It 10
estimated that tramc at the ferry
would have been suspended for the
rest of the day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
DUTCH IN AFRICA

would survive. The Saxons we're thor
oughly conquered and ground down.
The 1Boers are certainly not, for their
Robin Hood kept up national senti-
ment and nurses covert distrust and
hate not under the greenwood tree.
but under the rooftree OF government
and their Herewards lurked In no fens.
but came and went about the veIdts
teaching an empire many lessons. The.
Saxons. 1t is true. were in great ma
jority, but opposite those pensions,
paid to the Beers even injured in the
war we must write the marrying Of
Yorkshire. .]s
Norman-French at once became the
language Of church and state; Eng
lish, we may say, Is neither today in
South Africa. Again we see the back
bone Of society, loyal to the voice Of
the land" and the brilliant top dress
Ing proudly maintaining the tongue of
their fathers, But, then, in those,
feudal days Of no board schools, and
with as big gulf between conQueror
and conquered almost as between
white man and Kamr, there could be
little question Of an advanced coales-
cence or OF the bilingualism SO appar.
emit today in the educated strata OF
South African society. .S 35a;s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29

the country. with the Burtons.' z added
Mr.. Lisle n. N ~
1T is best, dear papa" spoke Beu-
lah, soothingly. "My income as gov
erness makes me independent. It re-
lievest you of a great care until"
Until Lisle & Co. have made sue
cess, supplemented David. 1T shall
be. Miss Lisle,'' and the young man
felt the surging tide OF a new ambi-
ton inspire his hopeful soul.
Beulah could not remain with them,
as the Burt6ns were already packing
for the removal. There was fearful
good-by between father and daughter.
David trod on air as the former sug-
gested that he see Beulah home. III
All that blissful mile he sought TO
cheer her up. to paint her fathers
future in glowing colors. When they
parted she asked tinlid favor.
& I shall be obliged to leave pet
kitten behind" she said. II spoke to
father about It. He fancied little
SNOWFALL would be q comfort to him N
Gould you burden yourself with the
charge, Mr.. Porter? 2" a t555
!, And Snow ball became thus a fixture
at the Lisle place. When David re
turned home that day. Rolfe Vance.
arrayed gorgeously, was disappointed
~ leaving it. He had found new and
paying situation, knew that Beulah
was expected on q visit and had ap-
peared to show himself.
All through the long winter eve
nings after that the old man and Da-
vid worked and planned to get enough
ahead to have Beulah come home.
Trade was getting better, but the de-
velopment was slow. One day Role
Vance drifted into the old off1ce> Pros
perity showed in his every word and
action. He had with him fifty dollar
bulldog and wore diamond pin. He
Wanted grandly Of h's good luck and
asked about Beulah.
. Look out!" suddenly shouted Mr..
:Lisle. q. "a z RI Il
He was too late with his warning.
The dog had discovered Snowfall.
The kitten made q sprillg and sailed
to q lofty flight, landing on top Of the
file case, joggled the old vase and
there was a topple and a crash.
Vance discreetlyr withdrew. MP.
Isle groaned at the wreck and ruin
on the floor David gathered up the
fragments. Then he uttered a cry OF
amazement.
For among them were folded bank
notes. The secret hoard Of old Will
lam Isle was disclosed-fve one
thousand dollar bills! "
Beulah was sent for. New capital
brought new business. One day Mr..
Lisle entered the parlor to see daugh-
ter and partner hand in hand. smiling
happily. 5
"Hoity-toity!" he stared. What's
this q Fl.
With a proud, quiet smile David
Porter took from his pocket a deed OF
partnership. He indicated one line
/ in the same:
''To have and to hold"
Copyright, 1913. by w. G. chapman>.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
TRAPPED lIN BURNING TREE
Chased by Bull, Farmer Has to Beat
Out Flames In Topmost
Branches. a. ,5

Muskegon, Mich.-Attacked By .
bull and forced to take refuge in =
tree, which later caught fire from
burning brush, was the thrilling ex-
perience Of R. T. Lane. an Eggleston
township farmer living near here.
Lane managed to beat out the fre
In the tree. He had his eyebrows
burned OF and his clothing scorched.
He climbed 60 feet into the tree be-
fore he was able to check the flames
that spread through the branches.
The bull kept in the neighborhood Of
the tree and Lane was unable to make
his escape for several hours.
Finally a line Of ire forced the bull
away from the tree and Lane was
able to descend He Ned through the
hot embers Of the brush fire and had
one foot burned.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
|. Only / Proper. Method

II was not without just cause that
Mr.. Gladstone's name was given to
the handy Gladstone bag" Tho
grand old MAI was master Of every
detail Of the art Of packing. At q
country house they we're discussing
at breakfast the right way to pack 9
sponge bag when the sponge had been
used and was consequently water.
logged. Mr.. Gladstone, who apparent
.ly had been wholly absorbed In his
mornings /, correspondence. suddenly
closed the discussion by informing the
party that they were all wrong. The
only proper method" said he; lis to
wrap it in your bath towel and stamp
upon 1t. Then put 1t in1your sponge
bag. You will find it perfectly dry"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
ALL WORTHY A TRIAL
DISHES POPULAR IN MEXICO MAY
BE APPRECIATED HERE.
Highly Favored But Tasty Are All
These 7Reeipes-DeIicious Chile
sauceTurkey Dressing Our
Southern Neiahbors Like.

Chile Sause.-Take . half peck OF
ripe tomatoes, three green peppers,
three large onions, five cups Of brown
sugar, one .teaspoonful each OF ground
allspice. cloves and cinnamon. Chop
the onions and peppers together, put
In preserving kettle with two and q
half cups Of vinegar and boil for en-
hour and a half: salt to taste Bottle.
Red Chile Sauce (chiIe coiorado) -
Take six large ripe tomatoes, three
tablespoonfuls OF brown sugar, one
spoon each Of ground ginger and Gin
namon; half spoon Of ground cloves;
one cup Of vinegar; half2a spoon Of
ground mustard; one pod Of dry red
pepper; two large white onions, bit
of Glove or garlic. Cook until 1t thick
ems. Bottle and it will keep indefinitely.
Chicken With Almond sauee.-Boil
chicken, either whole or cut in
pieces; an onion. carrot, bit Of gar
lie, piece Of ham, some thyme, sweet
marjoram and half cup OF vinegar,
the chicken when cooked to be served
with the following sauce: Grind four
ounces of almonds, heat little lard
with a Glove of garlic well mashed,
then dissolve q little -four in some Of
the stock and stir. to prevent browning
too much. Add piece of butter and q
ladle full Of stock. Incorporate the
almonds, the ham and parsley, chopped
fine; add salt, pepper and a dash OF:
nutmeg. Chop two hard boiled eggs.
fine chopped. put in chicken and boil.
ia fc H{ck, f0,. q r. iv,u 10 co
that it was the one Spanish dish to
which the Aztecs took kindly.
Turkey Dressinq-Until within the
last few years, after the introduction
of the American cooking stove, Mexi-
cans rarely baked fowls, as they prefer
Ftheir fowls and meats boiled. The fol-
lowing recipe for cooking and dressing
turkeys is followed by the housekeep-
ers on all the haciendas (plantations)
and not a few city cooks. It is a vari-
alton from the baked turkey Of the
United States. Clean the turkey or
fowl, spread with lard and pepper. put
on In a large pot and boil. When near
" done take out and stun with this
dressing: Five small green onions,
five apples that have been boiled and
mashed through a colander, four
ounces Of ham cut into small bits. pep
per and salt Fry this all together
until done, stuff the turkey. put back
in pot and boil until DONE Remove
from pot; have ready large, deep
vessel In which there is boiling lard.
Put in the turkey, and turn frequently
so that 1t may be Drowned on all sides.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
EscaIlopsd Oysters.

This amount Is for two. Use one
pint OF oysters. Roll into fine crumbs
q dozen and half Of crackers. Take
q quart (enameled or crockery) dish.
butter It we'll then put in layer Of
the cracker crumbs to cover the bot
tom, then cover with layer Of oys-
tiers and bits Of butter and q little
shake Of pepper and salt, and 10 on
alternately, until oysters are used.
having last layer of oysters. Then
pour over the top the oyster liquor
and cup Of milk with an egg beaten
up in it. Put in oven and bake about
sthree:quarters of an hour. Delicious.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
Stuffed Raeta. Z

Boil new beets OF even size until
tender. Set aside for several hours.
or over night, covered with vinegar.
When ready to serve rub OF the skin.
scoop out the center Of each to form
q cup and arrange the cups on let,
tuce leaves. For each five cups chop
fine cucumber. Make French
dressing Of two tablespoons Of oil.
teaspoon OF vinegar (scant), one
fourth OF teaspoonful each Of pap
rika and salt. Stir. the dressing into
the cucumber and I'LL the beets with
mixture. Take the beet removed to
form cups. cut slices. forming stars
or any shape, and decorate the top
of each cup. Il;
Chopped radish, cress, olives or
celery are all excellent for filing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
ooooooooo oooooooo
FAIR B|||EU||L.AH Isle
AZ cEoRoE ELMER COBB,

BY GEORGE ELMER COBB. Il;
IT don't think I. care to accept the
\ Imposition, Mr.. Lisle. "
Rolfe Vance said this with a glance
about the dusty, poor looking office
and shrug OF the shoulders.
Il "I'll 7 stick announced David Por-
ter, simply and clearly. !.
AS he spoke, the earnest faced.
manly appearing young man fixed his
eyes on framed portrait above the
desk Of his employer-the picture OF
his daughter. fair, loyal Beulah Lisle.
s5 They were both young men. and
both for over q year had been en-
ployes Of John Lisle. who was old.
serious and. just at present. more
than that-worried and Respondent.
In his dainty, foppish way, Vance
picked his steps past the greasy ma
chimes lying around, nodded brusque-
4 ", and was gone. Perhaps he, too,
4 thought of the beautiful Beulah. I'm
der existing circumstances, however.
he realized that 1t would be tedious
road to the winning OF that coveted
prize. He was naturally indolent, self
sacrifice was painful to his refined
nature and, to express his secret
phrasing. he threw up the sponge.
tits q hard outlook. I'll admit, j"
spoke old Lisle, when he. and David
found themselves alone. That bank
iruptcy Of Merritt 4 Co. has about
swept our Golfers clean. The worst
I Of. 1t is that it will take US fully 9
4 year to get q new standing with our
modern process outfit" :s Wa $ :f5.5
But when You do, It's clear sail.
\ ing, isn't it Z" sub omitted David in his
/ CHEEKY, optimistic way. AZ.
*ssSSs''I hope so." and Mr.. Lisle went
over, to his desk. He was busy for
some time writing rapidly. Finally
he arose, protfering David 9 written
sheet. ii. {.
. sign that" he directed.
Why. what is this? ?" 4. ss t. .5,
"a deed OF copartnershi You've
shown yourself true man in agree
Ing to see out a forlorn situation.
We're partners from this on, friend
David, and the brawny hand OF the
old workman rested tremulously, al
most lovingly, on the broad shoulder
OF his loyal assistant. To have and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29

Wilson, who has just retired from the
ONCE of finance member Of the coun-
ell Of India. K
Sir Guy was recalling in a speech
at farewell dinner the great changes
that had come about in the viceroy's
legislative council as q result Of Lord
Morley's act Four years ago. when
Sir Guy Wilson began work in India.
it was body of only twenty-one
members, and he remembered we'll the
day on which he was required to an
swer the criticisms on his tirst
budget.I Sir Guy said: 1T was on
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
SPOKE HIMSELF TO SLEEP
British Statesman Relates Amusing
Experiences In Calcutta-Audienes
.a siumbsrn During Talk.

London.-The historic feat Of the
late duke Of Devonshire In yawning.
to the delight Of risraeli, in the mid
die OF his own maiden speech In the
commons is generally reckoned unique
Of its kind. But it Is positively oblit-
Grated by an incident that was de-
scribed lately by Sir Guy Fleetwood
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
pop Corn This way.

The days Of long evenings are COM
ing when corn popped over the en-
bers Of an open fre will be tempt
ing dainty. All we'll and good for
those fortunate mortals among us who
possess wide chimneys and hearths
where we can burn q fire to embers.
For the others OF us. there is a con
yenient electric corn pepper. 1t is in
the form OF a dome.like wire frame
that fits on q plate heated with cleo
.tricity. The corn is put In the pop
per, on the plate. and as this heats
the corn hobs cheerfully up against
the wire frame, and then drops down
again in appetizing morsels Of fluffy
wilderness, 81 :.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
$4,000 GIFT TO czARINA HIT
"Gilfe," Playing With Prince John, on
Z Baimoral Lawn, Drove Ball
\ Through Window.

London.-A "gil1ie," named Barnes.
while playing cricket on the western
lawn at Balmoral with Prince John, hit
cricket ball through the window
room in the castle where valuable old
china, which Queen Mary is taking
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
Date Rjscuits.

Mix and slit two cups OF pastry
dour. four teaspoons baking powder.
and one-half teaspoon salt Work in
two tablespoons butter. then add grad
ually three-fourth cup Of milk. Toss
onto Toured board. roll to one-third
inch thickness and shape with small.
round cutter. first dipped in -four. On
half the pieces place a date from
which the stone has been removed;
brush round edges with melted but
ter. cover with remaining pieces. press
edges firmly together, place in but
tered pan and bake in - hot oven
from IL to Is minutes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29

the 2sth of March. 1900, and the day
was abnormally hot and close, even
for that time Of year In Calcutta.
Partly owing to the wearisome effect
OF my first attempt at oratory, one by
one every single member present
went to sleep; and it is the simple
truth that after while actually fell
asleep in the course Of the delivery OF
my statement"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
GET TURTLE 800 YEARS OLD
9"old Man Of Pacific" Has Been Added
to Central Park
Menagerie.

New York-The "old man of tho
Pacific" turtle whose age is said to
be 800 years or tribe over. has just
changed its residence from the Caltfor-
nit coast to the Central park MENACE
RE. The turtle weighs 464 pounds and
is six feet eight inches long from tip
Of nose to tip OF tail. His age was fig
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
Ian,.oln Biscuit.

One cup lard. three cups white
sugar. one pint sweet milk. two eggs,
pinch Of salt, ave cents worth Of car
Donate OF ammonia. five cents worth
oil Of lemon, Dissolve ammonia in
milk. mix stin enough to handle cas-
ily. roll one-fourth inch thick. Pick
with fork and have oven hot Get the
ammonia and lemon at the druggists
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
.4eohxeb Gown" Has Arrived.

scobweb Gown" Has Arrived.
Philadelphia.-The "cobweb gown"
made OF pima cloth, brought from the
Philippines Is on view at the CONNER
cial museum here. Several local
stores have ordered large consign.
ments OF the fabric, which IL more
2diaphanous than wolfe and more cling
ing that crepe de chine. .g5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29
Parsley Jelly.

This is very economical Jelly and
delicious. Take any quantity OF pars-
ley. cover with water and boil about
half an hour. Then run through the
jelly bag, measure and allow one cup
OF sugar to one cup of Juice, add two
or three rose geranium leaves, which
give a fine flavor. Now boil all to-
gether until 1t becomes as thick as
honey. 5ss ss, g
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29

IGs IS,E sa,E3: g rs NV. !, !, .
% nolld' snare aug snare a.lA1, t y
business the equipment ana =! =
4 an ana mere acou. 3. !.
AGAIN Davio slansea ~ tne pols ca
nave ana y holu ne s'.e !, |,
with 9 quaint concelt y 3mlnu. A. y !:
III only tnat interest," .IepIesen.eu NJ
ollsanai. ~ Wsti ~. ~ .n .,, me. ~ ,oaa,
p .ne slia VIZ tuo -
MI Isles eyes were nAeu upon az
en'tireiy oinerent oD9ec.. :. Mas h. : :
large. Duigins narlow.mou..eu sss. !,
y $1,000 e tne top u an s''. -
NE case W W = nay tes'eu ~
.atnirty year \. 3 !,
HIS dead iather. Wllllam l.a' nao
made u. the business OF tne L Uses
d TOE tnree generations taaa peen Uset'.
sGs. :, ..A,.
par '' came am -, W,liia. .s. nau
oeen = Y, - w Z, 8 = =,
MEMO OF me same was .n1s vase, .as.
ioned oy MS own manu- sl, , anu restins
now Wnere " nau p.avea ~ 49,. 1872 ae,.,
5 no 10Y es1s 20 =
4 i ano age Nzt !, 4 /,
hatner m no . n1tuiiy =. 1on n. -,
viewea me ola sss. nau ~ -, ~,
nlleo ats pIon,se e, = "a. e h,.
more cap 'l' nau ou.u' saA1 "a !.
business 'lN = yea s.ns 70 =. @ - ),
stempted az NV a..on ~ ~ -, ~. E
looked pios ' IVY no~ . -. '
distributing ns soous nau Aa
Beu llaln Llsie ola No. I'VE ~ nome'
&; ForStwo years sne nag - a .;' ~ sos'
erness N Weal my fanny -,
month, however sne visltea nel
father from SATURDAY unti. -Monua :; !;
those fet were Dllss1al bouts Iol me ~
|, man: she mendea W ms cioInes. sne
set ms tnree .i,ylns vos . ~
And how they nopeiuliy discussed tne
little home they woulo 3olntly occupy
when the new process was a'',' = sue
cess cess .85, i.
Manfully sharing all the heaviest f
burdens, David set NJ work IN the 81 new v
partnership. When the SATURDAY
came when Beuian was 70 make make ,4 ne1
regular visit, ne anticipated the pleas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29

Matches, Umbrellas Public Property.
Asheville, N. C.-"Matches are like
umbrellas; they are public property"
declared Judge Adams here when he
discharged Walter Harris charged
with stealing boz Of matches from
grocer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-10-29

ured out from the 16 squares marked
on the top of his shell. each square rep
resenting so years. Two policemen
and two menagerie keepers enjoyed a
ride on the turtles back when it ar
rived. A policeman poked the turtle
with his club and he bit the club In
two fEas