davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Miss Ruth Faust is teaching the
Bear Grove School east of here.
She entered upon her duties Mon
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

The brick work on the new school
house has been completed. All the
work is being pushed to completion
as fast as is possible.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Henry Reynolds an old soldier for
merly of Extra died at hita home
on Middle Coon Friday last.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

John Atkinson was in Audubon;
Monday, viewing the damage done
by the storm Sunday might. . 80.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

day of last week. i
Mrs. Nettie McClain and little |
daughter were i'm Audubon several |
days last week visiting with :
friends. She returned Thursday.
A. j. Baylor, who has been in
Canada the past several weeks Wis
iting his sons, returned to his
home near this city Saturday.
Miss Christina Kyhnn went to
her home near Hamlin, Saturday.
and remained until Monday morn
ing for visit with her parents
Miss Everyine Crane of Omaha ia
teaching in the Nick Mbsrtes dis
trict south east of town. She is
boarding at the Mertes home.
Miss Mary Heneley returned
home last Thursday from Atlantic,
where she had been at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs, Holger Andersen,
who had been spending the past
week with his brother, Neal Barent-
sen, returned to their home here FIR
day. =.
Mrs. Belle May returned to her
home in Atlantic, Monday morning
after helping care for Laurence Han
sens baby girl who has been very
sick =.
Dave Clark who has been visit
ing his brother Dick, near Bray
ton the past several days, returned
Saturday to his home in Bermid-
il, Mimi.
Miss Mabel Hansen, who is clerk
ing in store in Brayton owned by
her brother, Henry, came to this
city and visited over Sunday with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIKI Doffing came
from their home i'm M)rysville, Mo-,
last Friday, to make am extended wi
| it here with their many relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Wesley Donaldson and ba-
by are at the home of her parents,
Ed Young and wife in the country,
helping care for her brother, Willis
who is very sick.
Mr.. Abram T. Crow of Fayettte
Iowa who has been spending sever
al days With relatives in Andubon
and CARROLL counties returned to
his home Monday last.
| The Exchange, which was held
Saturday by the Congregational lad
les was very successful. Everything
sold we'll and most all donations
were sold before evening.
| Mr. and Mrs. Silas Crane have
been enjoying a visit from their old
! friend, MF. Robbins. He is profes
::ional horse trainer and is at the
top notch of his profession.
] Don't forget the all day meeting
and basket dinner at the Christian
Church Sunday Sept. 9th, Every
body bring basket we'll filled
and enjoy day with us.
r. Van Aernam, wife and Mis-
Johnson who have been visiting
relatives and friends here for sew
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Harold Kroeger who has been Wis.
iting relatives at Adair for a few
weeks returned home Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

j. M. Dmick shipped hogs to the
Valley Junction market Friday.
Mrs. Clifford Posten is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. H. st urgeon.
Mrs. Geo. Kness visited with Mrs.
Petersen and Mrs. Way last week.
Jesse Moore and father attended
to business matters here Saturday.
Miss Dot Baylor was in Atlantic
between trains Friday on business
15c for hot waff1es and coffee.
George and Lee Spoo are attend
ling the Cass County fair how III
session.
A. w. Harvey was attending to
legal matters in Council Bluffs last
Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Jack Connrardy came this week
from Nebraska. to visit his parents
and friends for several days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Druggist Axel Borjessen went to
Des Mpines, Tuesday to attend to
business and visit friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

TIE baby girl Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Green is very sick with an att
tack of whooping cough.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

) George Chase has bought out the
McCladns dray line, which business
ke Will conduct in the future.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

- We undo. stand that Bert McCtaan
Intending o; move with his fam
fly to Atlantic in. the near future.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Mrs. William. Paylor and daughte,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Mrs. William Felt returned from
Atlantic where she had spent sever
all days with friends and relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

VIM. Van Aernam and family re-
turned from South Dakota where
he has been attending to business
pertaining to his farm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Lee McAlninch is improving
from her long siege of illness which
her many friends are glad to learn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Let us turn out Wednesday Sept.
30. Extra Day at the Audubon Coun
ty Fair a d mingle with our friends
of the north.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

sl,Don't forget the Waffle supper.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

The excavation for the basement
of the new Cotton store goes mer-
rily Oil between, showers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

l. d. McGarville was attending to
the wants of the applicants for
Woodman ACCIDENTAL Insurance
here last Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Juhl Philipsen came down from
Bayard last week and mingled with
friends here, the latter part of the
week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Wyman Harvey has been select
ed by the Cass County Agricultural
Society IS judge in speed ring.
A good selection.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

MRS. Susan Spoo went to Atlantic
Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Lester Peterman who is conval-
escin
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

1t is reported that Mrs. A. Fred
erickson and MIR. Jens Jepson were
united in marriage in Des Moines
last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Pauline He2aley went to Allan,
TIC. Sunday for few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Wilkins and
husband.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Mrs. T. j. Jones, sister of Mrs,
A. W. Harvey from Glenwood Ia.
visited with relatives from Monday
until Friday night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17
S 4 0 E + A L (

u y !.
eral weeks returned to their home
N Hamfltcn ILL.,. to day.
W. A. NSlkins, an insurance
man Of Atlantic. was in, this city,,
Friday hlle here he adjusted the
Loss of Viggo Rasmussen for the
house which was burned recently. ss;:
Mrs HIP. Grinyer went to Att
lantic Friday to meet her: husband,
who had been attending the M. b.
Conference in that city, They return.
ed to Extra the first OF the week.
DIR. ], C.sNewlon attended a Phy-.
sician q meeting in. Aud ubon, We'd
nesday of last week. Several doc
tors from out of town were in at
tendance besides the local physician.
Mr.. Willis, Young the youngest
son OF, 1ir.andMrs. Ed Young 1of
near Exigs, is very SICK with. In
flammatory rheusns ism. His many
friends are anxious for his recovery.
Mrs" Westphalen, the mother of
Juel Westphalen, and Mrs John
johnson of the Johnson and West
phalen garage, is making her son
and daughter a visit for few
days.
Mr. Louie Bartlett, brother to
Mrs. Fred Tremmel and who is we'll
KNOWN to EXira people has purchaa
fine property in Coon Rapids Ia,
where he will probably make his
home. ~
Mel johnson of Anita formerly a
harness maker here has sold hds
Building, the central office and
the South Side Restaurant and has
purchased hardware store in
Lyman Iowa.
Marshal Roy McClain informed us
that his wife is, improving rapidly
from her operation and will probab-
ly be able, to return home in ABOUT
a week, This is very welcome news
to her friss4ndsa
Uncle Fred Delahoyde SO we'll
known to the older people of Extra
combined business and pleasure here
last week.
The good man is always welcome
wherever he goes.
The residence located just south
of the Park Hotel has been pur-
chased by Mrs. j. HILL at present it
is occupied by Peter Hassenfeldt.
Mrs. Hill will probably move to the
house in the near future.
The little three year old daughter
OF Mr.. Jensen of West Extra partook
OF the seed of a deadly weed Thurs
day and lay unconsci Gus for twelve
hours. By skilful medical treatment
however, the child was saved.
Ben Sykes has resigned his posi-
tion as clerk in the E. A. Rethmeier
store because of attending school
which commences soon. He went
to Atlantic the first of the week
to attend the Cass County Fair.
Many of the members of the Chris
tian Church turned out Monday
morning to clean up the church.
When the work was completed, it
looked SO fresh and neat that they
felt fully repaid for their trouble.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Ed Delahoyde went to Audubon
Monday on a business visit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

day of last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Paul Way of Des Moine.s who has
been visiting here returned to his
home Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-09-17

Mrs. Myrtle Hardesty-Fitch and
baby, from Omaha came for an ex-
tended visit, last week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16
0ie @lntidlnlA.

Inter ser lle6erihrift uGnglonO'S
gluti6ulO am @eltfrieg" perofient-
lidt ser SO.idbrigc @rnit Sddel eli
neu temperomentDoIlcn 9lufiob i'm
Sender @oIfs6lott4, in peIdeln es
beiBt.
PIN A. 9(uguIt 1914, ser bis in ale
@pigfeit elmer ser ounfeliteu Gage
Gnglono's iein miro, iGiuebte Oos
Sdidiol ser oanSen @elt ouf OeS
W}eliers SdeiOe. IS lag in oerSonO
GnglonO's, ieiner 9iegierlmg lno iei-
mes @arloments, sic melt6iltoriibe
Gntideioimg entiueoer 5u @imiten
oes 6rieoeus, Oes Nedts uno Oes
@iten fallen 81 loiien oOer 81 @un-
item Oes &rieges, oes @erbredens
mo 0es 9oien gln A. glugiit-on
oicienl groBen meltbiitoriihen @e.
oenftog bat gnglono lid fir oas
SeBtere enti1ieOen uno oomit sic
9lutidulO oes groBten @erbredens
auf iiH gelooen Oos iemaIs Die
Nleuid6eit erlebt bat, unO oeiien ent-
icBlide 6oIgen in ibren ean5eu I'M
fange gar nidt a65uieben iino- Ser
6lud BON Dliaionen rngliidlider
Wleniden fGat otf ooS Sailpt Oes
britiiden Snielreibes, Oeiieu iGrou-
fenIoier notiouoler Geoismus feline
onOeren 3iele fennt, ais 0ie 9lus-
Oe6nirg ser britiiden@errihaft iiber
Sen gon6en Grofreis, oie glusbeu-
ting oaer anoeren glotionen 81 iei-
mem @ort6eil uuO oie 9lusfiiIing iei-
nes rmeridttliden @elObeutels NIT
Dem @oloe oller iibrigen @olferl llnO
babel briiitet iiH oieie itoI5e britiihe
glation benbleriih nit Der Wlosfc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16
@nL. NluuIeueIt,g @nmnnnnetnnr.

SD tier . an, Is. September-
Der Reiieplan fir Sol. 9iooieDelt' 8
Gonpagnetotr Ollr1 oen mittleren
&eiten mur0e geitern in Sycamore
Sill feitgelegt. 0ie 0ouer Ser Eour,
Die uripriinglih auf se6n Gage be-
re6net mar, mirOe auf Uier5ebn Ia
ge ermeitert. Ser Colonel miro ySew
gorf am 0onneritog perlaIlen ino
am SanItog Elm babies Iuben0
Stdote in aanias beiiIden 0ie Iebte
glnipro1e miro er am gl6eno in g9i-
hita bolten. 9lm Nlontag miro CT
in aoniaS Gitu, aanias, om 0ienitag
in 2incoIn, 9le6., an Wlittmob IN
Tes Wioines, Sa., am 0onneritag in
Chicago, nm 6reitag in ct. Souis
lmo am Samitog n6biter @ode IN
Snoianapolis, SnO., re0en. Bon
,5noiona begie6t iiG Serr 9looiepelt
nod Obio imO bon bort nod lliHi-
gan BON po er am @}ittipo6 iiber
5pei S9oden Die Seimreiic antritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

6rau Garman ioa ange6lid ibrem
Gienitmdoden gebei6tet baben.-
llnmittel6or na6Oem Der Oer-
bduguiBOoae sduB fieI, iou lie
OaS @ebeinuiB Oerratben babeu.
03eip g.prf, 10. Sept. IL Die
@r6e6ung Der auf MorO I'M eriten
@rooe lautenOen 9lnflage gegen6rau
6lorence Garmm megen @ridieBung
BON 6rau 9oileD erfolgte, wie MN
6efannt miro, auf @rlnO ser 9lusia=
gen oes friiberen 0ienitmdo6ens Sc
ella Coleman 9ieie bate Oen0roB-
qeidmorenen mitgetbeilt OoB 6rau
Garnan inmittel6ar nod Der Sbat
Elm @eitdnOniB a6gelegt babe
n@ecilio, i9 bo6e ioeben cine Srou
in Ser Office Oes Goftors ertoppt,
ioQ ii6 Grou Gormon unnittelbar,
nodoem ser berbGngniBpoQe S6uB
gefoaen mar, 5u ibren Gienitm0Of
den geGuBert ba6en, limo babe iie
eri6oien. Sage fein @ort OaOon 5u
irgeno einem Wleni6en.
Gas WfGOden bate, no6Oem iie ei-
nen SduB oernonlmen, iib nab Der
aii6ent6iire gei6liben. 9lls iie I'M
9egrifie uor, Die Sbiire 81 oifueL
trat SSrau Gormon elm. sic belt eli
nen 9leOoIper in ser Sono unO mod-
te, pie Oos WldOden ausiogte, Die
e6en mitget6eilte 9lneabe.
lle6er oen @run0 befrogt, morim
Iie Oieie 9lusioge nibt icbon friiber
oena6t babe, erpioerte oos WldO-
den iie babe 9lngit gebo6t, inO oll-
berOem poate le ibrer Serrin nidt
! i6aOen
Or Gurmon itnttete geitern ieiner
inn @efdngniB BON Diiueola iibenoen
Satin einen 9eiud ab, bel pelder
@elegen6eit er ben 9eridterItattern,
fir Die cr 6isber menig ii6rig botte,
iein Ser5 ausgoB 3undAit beltdtigte
er, BOB oie g9ieoeroer6ofhng ieiner
@attin' ouf @runO Der 9luSiagen oes
IicnItmGOdeus erfolgt iei nm I'M
nittel6or Oorouf Die glngaben oerlel-
ben ais nWleineO" 81 bronOmarfen.
Sails ole @rono SlrD t6atiGhlid
ouf GjrunO Ser neuen 9Iusiagen Oor-
qegongen iei erfl1rte er, polle er al
les 0aron ieben, Inn @iniidt in oeren
8rotofolle 81 ne5men lleber Die
megen periuHter 3eugen6eltebung
Dorgenommene @erbaftlng SSo5n
Smiths in SEEM Yorf molle er iid
nibt GuBern, in0eB erfldrte er, Oie.
! len Smith iiberballpt ni6t 81 fennen.
9}i1tsOeitomeniger 5eige er elm oil.
| Bergem06nli1es Sntereiie an Smit6
uno ipollte wiiien, Oh Oeriel6e bereits
porgeiii6rt moroen ieiliuO Oh er I'M
StanOe iein mer0e giirgiboft 81 lei
item. gns man ibm entgegnete, OaB
OoS Supreme @eri1t ieine Sibun=
gen Dor Dem 81 September niht
oufnebmeu peroe fragte er o6
Smith bis Oo6in per0e in llnterilIs
1un9s6oft perbringen miiiien
Ser 9iitriftSonmalt plant ouf
@runO BON Snformotionen, Die er
nod Ser 8eitna6me Smiths erbolten
6otte, Ole Ger6ofhng 5meier weiterer
WlGnner; Der cine lit ein GeteftiO, ser
onOere Elm Nionn, ser Dem Sail bonn
9eginn Elm Der0dbtiges Sntereiie ent-
gegen ge6roGt botte.
Sic @rono SirD Bat i'm @on5en
Orei neue 3eugen nernonlmen. @iner
Oeriel6en, Der ebenfallS ouf oen I'M
gem06nli6en 9lomen Smith bort
uuO BEL Or. Gorman ais 3immer-
mann beiddftigt mar, ioll altsgeiagt
ba6en, Dab er menige Gage Dor Der
Gragooie einen 9euolOer bonn 9ali-
Der 3S ouf Dem S6reibtiih oeS 9lr5-
tes geicben bobe. Or. Garman be-
5eidnct oieS ais Oollig urwobr
Die SlntidnlO.
Il -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

gdHe Snr yeie in's QlnsIanb belorai q.
glnMe, gir. 4l3, Cit.StItimore.eira nane
GuitDm 1O1se QUenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

Qon0on 10. September. Gas
oifi5ielle Freb-9ureou gob beute
9&aduittag Die foloenoe grfldrng
ob
Ger Seine pioeriebte iiH geiiern
ben gou3en Eag bartnddig Dem lie.
bergang unierer Gruppen iiber Die
qlisue, aber trob aaer entgegengeieb.
ten Sbwierisfeiten iunren Bel Son-
nenuntergang ale lle5ergonge geii-
hert.~
g9Iui unierer &edten uno 2infen
batten Die 5rar8oien cine d6nliHe
Qluf0a6e 81 Oollbringen, nit weIGer
iie, lpie mir, eriolgreicb maren,4
DGom fran5oiiiden Sauptquartier
miro beri6tet, OaB Die qIrmee pes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16

gene"2
2on6on, Is. September. TT Die
Central Stems Co. lGBt ii6 aus
Eetroeroo mel0en ooB $500 9iilIIen,
oie in oeiltider @cfoneeni4oft ma.
rem ongeblid freigeIoiien puroen
lno in 6inlono eintrofen. Oie sSrci.
loiiung Ser 9luiien iei ongeoronet
mor0en, neil cs Sen 0cilti6en an Sen
Nlitteln alr 9eitreitpng ibreS I'm
ter6olts gefeblt Bate.
9eutf6 9lmerifoner aus
europa ouSge perrt.
2on0on Is. September. ~
@roBbritonnien icste geiteru oie Ser.
oronug in 2roft, oaB feinem 9lus-
ldnOer, Der nidt I'M Bette eines @oi.
ies it, oie 2ononns in GnelonO ges
itattet mer6en ioQ. @lei65eitig be-
qonnen oie omerifonii6en goti6af.
ten uno Standardization ouf Dem gan
sen Continent init Ger 0urdfiibrung
ltrengerer 0ieguIotionen fir Ole 9(us.
gobe bon 9Sdiien. Qie Suspenoi-
ring Der in oieier 9e5ie6lng bonn
Staotsoeportenent erloiiencn i6or.
fen @eitimnutuoen lit cingeiteat NOR
oen.
yfotiiroliiirtcn omcrifoniic6en @iir-
eern meroen tiinftig feline %Giie &c.
mdbrt meroen, mem iie ni6t ibre.
giirgerbriefe bormeiien t6nnen, ooer
fdllS ni6t 6os Stootsoeportement
nad llnteriudrng i6rer g4otiroIiii.
riIng onrd Die @eriHtSoften ourb
cine aobel6otihoft sic 9luSgobe ei.
rcs EoiieS onoronet.
%diie pelde oil in 0eutI6lm0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-16
o d eine u2 2ii9en 6 M
miiiion.

9(ntmerpcm 10. September.
Ole beleiide &eeiermg bat cine
Gonumiiiion ernannt an oeren Spite
ser @1iniiter Oes 9lusmdrtieen @obIet
itebt, oeren 8med es lit, 0oie OeiIt-
iAen 2iigeu, ooB ole belgiihe 8eo0l-
ferling fir sic 9(usibreituneen uno
0reuelt6oten melbe Die OelltiAen
Eruppcn begongen perantlportlib lit,
az pioerlegen.~
Sharp County record., 1914-07-17
FEARED EFFECT ON PARROT
Bitten husband Waa Looking fer
SaIVe, and Sympathy and This 10
What He Got.

Here IS one that vas told by Con-
gressman William W. Rucker Of Mis-
souri, the other evening when the con-
versation turned to the wonderful
ways Of little wifey.
Some time ago Brown, who lives in
a suburban burg, rushed into the kltch-
en- where mother was bossing the prep
aratiou Of the evening hash. In one
Of fathers fists be was holding his
other hand, while 4 cussy expression
was floating over his features.
Where is that antisepric salve,
Minnie?' he demanded aImSst roughly.
That Internal parrot Of yours has
bitten a chunk out Of my hand"
What's that, Jimmy" exclaimed
little wifey, with look Of great con.
cern. DO you mean to say that he
bit a piece all the way out Of your
hand?"
That's what he did answered
James. Clean as 4 whistle. Where
did you say that saIve was?"
"Oh, Jimmy returned vifey in a
complaining voice, II do wish you
would be more careful You know
very we'll the bird dealer told ne not
to let that parrot taste meat under
any circumstances. Exchange.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-17
WHY The CHILD STAYED
By HARRIET PHILLIPS.

BssaSssSSSs ssSSsScsssS Ss
Stevens knew by his wifes express
sion that she had something to tel.
Well, what's DOING" be asked as
he hung up his nat.
Mrs. Jenkinsou was here this after
Goou,' responded Mrs. Stevens
Wanted money tor one Of her pet
charities? Except for her, Maysie, We
might not know what to do with our
surplus"
She didn't ask for money this
time, Jim. She merely wished ne 10
DO her 4 little favor.
Well, 7 suppose you we're will
,1g."
Yes, 7 vas willing, but 7 wasn't
sure that you would be. You see,
she asked ne to take care Of little
girl for 4 week or 50 until she can
get her into a certain orphans home
where she thinks there will be a va
cancy soon"
Mrs. Tenknson certainly isn't lack
ing in nerve, IS she? What did you
say to her"
Z said yes
You did! Well when is our guest
aoming?"
She's here. Jimmy. Mrs. Jenktnson
brought her with her, and couIdn. t
refuse to keep the little thing for a
short time. She was left without reIa-
tives in all the world and some neigh
bors had taken her to the settlement.
I hope you won't mind having a baby
in the house for d little while"
"I guess I can stand it all right.
Mayste. but I want to tell you some
thing. Mrs. Jenkins brought that
child to Us in the hope that We would
keep her permanently. But she can Z
pull off a job like that on Us! You
know I'm unaIterabIy opposed to
adopting a child.
I'm quite sure she has no idea that
We will keep Faith.
Faith? Why, that was my grand.
mothers name. Did you know Grand
mother Stevens name was Faith
Yes, knew it. It's a funny, quaint
old name. isn't it?"
Il think it's a beautiful, inspiring
name, Maysie. If you'd only known ny
grandmother, you'd think so, too
Perhaps. Do you care 10 see the
baby" Mrs. Stevens led the way into
the library where a little white bun
die lay on the floor. The child slept
surrounded by a scattered deck Of
cards.
"A sIumbering queen Of hearts,
smiled Stevens. How old is she2"
Nearly two ought TO put her 10
bed
She'll probably howl when you pick
her Up, but I suppose that's part OF
Sharp County record., 1914-07-17
OH RANGES On Naval Vessels.

IN agreement with the navy depart.
ment policy Of using oil instead Of
coal there have been Installed on the
Pennsylvania and on Battleship 80 oil
ranges for cooking purposes In the
matter Of first cost there Is 4 saving
by the use Of oil for cooking Of about
$500 for each ship and in operation
the economy Is much more marked.
The question Of the economy Of oper.
alton in the galley Is quite important.
Thus thS batch Of bread alone baked
each day for The crew Of 4 modern
dreadnaught calls for the use Of about
six barrels Of aour The relative costs
Of cooking by the different methods
have been found 10 be ls follows I
day. Electric range, 52250; coal
range 51G; oil range, 5565. When
IN addition TO the economy, the clean.
lIness and absence Of ashes Is con.
3idered. the advantage Of cooking by
oil on a ship which burns oil only in
its main boilers Is readily apparent.
Sharp County record., 1914-07-17

the game Stevens remarked re-.
3ignedly But the small guest did not
cry when Mrs. Stevens lifted her
from the door She opened a pair OF
round brown eyes and then yawned.
Next, noticing q new acquaintance in
stevens, 8he stretched out her hands
toward aim with a gurgling little
laugh.
WE'LL I must say you're 4 good
port Faith he said ls he took the
.ittle rose.ieaf fingers In his own hand,
Tho next morning after his early
breakfast Stevens rintoed into the
suest room whore Faith fenced in by
pillows, lay on the large bed.
She's some sleeper all right said
lo She never whlmporod except
once, all night and then [ guess you
I!dnf hear her
Mrs Stevens merely smiled. and
gha smiled again that evening when
Stevens came homo with folding
F0oart and Tiny sold ring,
The next night he brought box
VI blocks ana By the end of The week
here we're 30 many toys In the house
hat Mrs Stevens remarked chat he
had hattor huv D trunk .o pack The
nlhyR 0hNnga In whom Hho Ioft
Mlvua. stevens a5ughad ionre-
aatiHslv ~ don believe we'd better
.at that child 20 or course. don't
believe in adopting children butt YOU
aaa It7 different with Faith. She
inst seems 10 AZ us And oven her
1lma makes 10 seem aa II ahe we're
really 5ura and
Jimmy Nra Stevens voice was
unsteady t must fall e5u don
Know what n6nll think of ma hut The
h1bya name vas NOT Faith until she
came here named her / mff sud
denly thought tha maybe, perhaps
That YOU ought 10 bunko me Wen
t7u most certainly have. MayEie. I'm
Furnrised At rou Yes surprised and
we'll, II Won mu8t know deIlghtod,
Don't cry dear Whatever she was
before she'll always be our Faith
now Chicago Daily News