davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07
CHANCELLOR GEORGE Il. BRAD.
FORD,

One of the great national characters
in educational and religious circles Is
Chancellor George II. Bradford Of the
Methodist University of Oklahoma.
His lectures are full of thought and
inspiration, and 1t would he useless to
attempt to approximate the number Of
men and women who have done great
er and better things after coming UNI
der his influence.
1t is natural that Dr. Bradford should
be particularly interested in education.
The secret OF his success In that line
seems to be almost entirely within him
self. The opportunities he had were
not to be compared with those of the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07
Democrats Get Three,
Republicans Eighteen
Result Of Two Years Ago Reversed
and Republicans Carry Nearly All
Their Ticket With Majorities Aver.
aging Thirty.Eight.

The election last Tuesday in Plea
SAINT Grove Is an illustration of how
easy II is for the people to change.
Two years ago the Democrats won
with good majorities. the Progress
siyes secured 300 votes and the Re-
pubicans finished the race a poor
third At Tuesdays election the Re-
publicans received good majorities for
eighteen of their candidates, the Dem
ocrats about held their own and the
Progressives dropped to "a votes. The
Socialists polled votes for their can
didates
The four Democrats who received
majorities over their Republican
brethren were James II. Walker for
Supt. of Schools, e. F. Walker, JUS
tice of the Peace, Henry Reynolds,
State Senator and Sheriff Henry East
The Republican majorities averaged
49,
The county vote Is found on an
other page. Details of the vote in
this precinct follows:
For United States Senator, Jas. II.
Moyle CD 4l3. Reed Smoot (R) 457
For Representative In Congress,
James II. Mays Cd 413, K. o. Leath-
erwood (R) ASS.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Frank b. Stephens CD 400, w. NJ
McCarty (R) 466.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction, DR.
Ephraim G. Gowans CD 416, A. C.
Matheson (R) 45l.
For State Senators, II. T. Reynolds
CD AL, Caleb Tanner CD 352, Henry
Gardner (R) All, John II. Wootton
(R) 49S.
For State Representatives. Richard
D. Wadley CD 405. w. l.. Openshaw
CD 410. c. NJ. Beck CD 401, Robert
W, Nickel CD 406. Charles l.. Warn
lex (R) 474. Samuel f. Taylor (R)
i56, John W. Wing (R) 400. L. X
Stewart (R) 44S.
For County Commissioner. 4-year
term, F. A. Hush (D) 400. James H
Gardner (R) 446.
For County Commissioner, 2-year
term b. N. Christensen Cd 402, J. F
Bringhurst (R) 462.
For County Clerk, A. v. Robson
CD 400, f. T. Palfreyman (R) 426
For County Treasurer, Royal T
Hush CD 400, L. l.. Nelson (R) 463
For County Sheriff, Henry East ID
437, Marion Ginger (R) 430.
For County Recorder, George Amos
CD 1863, Floyd Johnson (R) 459.
For County Attorney, Grant c. Bag
ley (D) AIS. George p. Parker (R,
AS.
For County Surveyor. c. Murra,
Twelves Cd 4Os. John r. Stewart Or,
455.
For County Assessor. Geo. p. CART
(D) 4O7, Hyrum r. Christensen (R
456.
For County Supt. OF Schools. jane
H. Walker CD 440. ]. p. Greer (R
4O1.
For Precinct Justice Of the Peace
+, F. Walker Cd 445. c. L. Tho.na
| (R) 400.
For Precinct Constable, A. z. Cob
bley Cd 407, l.. f. Alfred (R) 426.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07
AUCTION SALE

am going to move away from Pleasant Grove and
will auction off all my household goods etc, consisting
of two ranges and one heating stove good sewing ma
chine one chifonier carpets tables, chairs rockers ped
steads etc. etc Also buggy and horse, two fat pigs
variety Of carpenter tools blacksmith tools and shoe
makers tools, bicycle and buggy harness, etc
This auction will take place at my home III fleasah'
Grove Tuesday, November 18th, at O'Clock
Bargains for all-Come early,
TOT n A. JENSON,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07
TEMPLE EXCURSION TO
SALT LAKE CITY

SALI LANE CII1
On Thursday, November 18th, the
Relief Societies of the Alpine Stake
Will run another excursion for Tenn
pie workers to Salt Lake City. A
special car will leave Lindon at $3.50
a. m, and fare of $1.00 for the
round trip will be charged for Lehi,
American Fork, Pleasant Grove and
Lindon. The return home can be
made on any car.
Mrs. Alva Chapman was an Ameri-
can Fork visitor Wednesday.
Ray Winters was a Provo visitor
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Allie Wright spent Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. w. f. Clark.
Mrs. w. L. Clark spent Tuesday at
the sugar factory.
Miss Jennett Bullock was Provo
visitor Thursday
Mrs. H. NJ. Jones of Salt Lake is
here, the guest of Mrs. II. M. Vance
Mrs. ]. h. Halliday and II. w. ia.
cobs spent Friday In American Fork
Mra. John Conway of Provo. was {
visitor Wednesday at the home OF he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faye.
Mrs. Rem Nelson spent Tuesday an
Wednesday visiting at the home @
her father, Mr.. George Davis, In Leh
Mrs. Nettle Garnett, Misses Jenne'
Bullock and Rose Harper were In Lei
last week, in the interest Of the Pr
mary.
: A baby boy was born Monday
9 Mrs. Minerva Jensen Jacobson. Mr.
e Jacobson is visiting here from Burle
Y Idaho.
n Mr.. Frank briggs, superintendent
e Of the school for the deaf and bin
at Ogden, was visiting friends
Pleasant Grove early In the week.
Mr.. Albin Jensen sold his home la
week to the Pleasant Grove Scho
n District, who will use 1t for the pu
poses of charging their play groun
49, -
DR.. John Y, Brown Of Salt Lal
. City, spent Sunday in Pleasant Gro'
: the guest of his mother. Mrs Ma
garet Brown.
Mrs. Raymond Nelson and MI
Mary Hay spent Wednesday In Al
erican Fork, visiting Mrs. Mamie M
son.
e Mrs. Mary b. Clark OF Provo, spe
c Wednesday In Pleasant Grove. Wis
y ing the old home OF her father, Bish
= John Brown.
v Mr.. V. N. Anderson Of Salt Lal
g. has spent the last week in Pleasa
Grove, working for the "Womal
Home Companion"
Joseph Il. Thorne, who is spendl
A few weeks In Brigham City, wi
u his daughter, was operated on Ia
week and is now mending nicely.
George Thorne. who was report
better last week has taken wor
d and is now at the home OF his brot
t. err David.
y Messrs r. ID. Wadley. c. l.. War
m lex, Ern Halliday and DR.. c, f, We
7 phal spent the last half OF elect
l. night In Provo. listening to the elC
| ton rao,,lto coma In
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07
Rural Route Business Growing

Ben Walker has been keeping re-
ord of the Rural delivery mail handl-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-07

Messrs r, ID. Wadley. c. l.. Warn
lex, Ern Halliday and DR., C, f, West
phal spent the last half OF election
night In Provo, listening to the cleo
ton results come In.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

1u6 uOSI PROMINENT 'DO06 Q6aQ
is Fred Merkle, and Merkle is the VIC
tim of circumstance, in failing to
do the proper thing upon two occa-
sions, when his failure spelled disas-
ter.
The first was his failure to run to
second on Bridwe1l's hit, which cost
the Giants a pennant in 190S-but
Merkle has testified that in the dra-
matte moment when Johnny Evers
was rushing across the Polo grounds
diamond Umpire Enshe assured both
he and Mathewson that the game was
the Giants. (
The second occasion was when
Merkle failed to go after. a high foul
in the 1912 series with Boston.
But they cal Merkle bone head
now because of his play In the fifth
game of the 1913 series, when he
really played good baseball. The
players who say Merkle played cor
rectIy insist Eddie Murphy of the
Athletics pulled the bone" when he
ran home, but escaped censure be-
cause he succeeded.
One of the most famous bones
in baseball was John Anderson's at
tempt to steal third with that base
occupied.
The Baseball Magazine tells of a
bone" play made by "Bud" Sharpe,
once first baseman of the Boston
Braves. Boston and Cincinnati were
playing and Gaspar held Boston
helpless. Late in the game Gaspar
doubled and Bob Bescher hit the ball
along the first-base line.
Sharpe, seeing he could not get
the fleet Bescher, f1elded the ball
across to Herzog. then playing third
for Boston. Herzog was not expect
ing the play; no one expected it, but
Herzog handled the ban clearly and
retired Gaspar.
Suppose Herzog had failed to get
that ball? Suppose Sharpe had not
,.,.5o = ,oo,sFao% fbrOxvO TTay5 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

Maurice Flynn beat JEFF O'ConneIl.
Mike Shrek lost to Frank Wig
gain.
Frank Mantell won over Billy
Weeks.
Tommy Doherty and Billy Hughes
draw.
Knockout Brennan beat Tommy
Ferguson.
Reports from Pittsburgh are to the
effect that either Bobby Byrne OF
Bobby Wallace will manage the
Smoketown Feds during the COM
ing season. They are said to have
applied for the position, and both are
being considered.
There is sufficient dope to make
the report sound like more than
mere winter league Tumor.
Wallace is through as an active
participant in the game. He has
served long and efficiently in the
major leagues, but his speed is play
ed out, and Branch Hickey has al
ready secured a youngster for the
shortfield position on the repuvenat-
ed st. Louis Browns.
Wallace was manager Of the
Browns for a short time. He did not
catapult the team forward in the
race, but his material was poor. His
experience would be a valuable as
set to the Feds.
BVrne is a Younger mar. btIf hA bae |
been in the game for several years,
as member Of the Cardinals and |
Pirates. Pittsburgh traded him to
Philadelphia last season, and it is
significant that Red Doom used him !
very little, and is trying to line up an |
understudy for Hans Lobert as guar !
dian of the Philly third sack. This
would indicate that Byrne is dissatis-
fed, and Doom knows it,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
Public Sale!
OF
Stock, Crops, implements, Etc.
FRIDAY, MARCH s, 1914, AT 10 A. M.

Having decided to sell my personal
property, 1 will, on the above date,
sell publicly on the r. T. Ford farm,
miles south of Paris, mile west of
Escondida Station, the following
stock:
One No. 1 gray horse, years old,
good worker and driver; l No. 1 black
mare, years old, saddle, harness and
worker;1 No. l brown mare, years
old, standard bred saddle filly; 1 No.
l brown mare, 8 years old, Percheron,
good worker;
One No. i red COW, 5 years old,
fresh in April, good butter COW; 1 No.
black cow, 5 years old, good milk
and butter COW;
1 red calf, months old;
7 sows and Is pigs, months DID,
SO acres of corn ground for rent;
tWO-hOrSe wagons; l new rubber
tire buggy; l good hack-about buggy;
1 Bemis tobacco setter, good as
new l Mccormick mower;
1 disc harrow; 1 Bell City Cutting
Box, No. IL; l hay frame;
1 breaking plow; / Rastus tobacco
pillow, 2 single plows;
1 land marker; lot of work gears;
2 sets of buggy harness
Some sheaf oats; 25 bushels shelleG
oats; 1 heating stove;
l five-gallOn can Castor machine oil
l fifty-gallon coal oil tank;
Is turkey hens and 2 toms; lot o
nice chickens;
Some household and kitchen furni
ture; Paris green blower; cross-cu
saw; forks; double and single trees
grindstone; hand corn planters; so
yards tobacco cotton;
Other things too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS-Made known on day o
sale.
ROBT. L. BAKER. :.
Geo. D. Speakes, Auctioneer.
4 (27-2D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
Hiram Roseberry, Mr.. Harmon Tur-

Hiram Roseberry, Mr.. Harmon Tur-
ner.
Mr.. Jack Turney has recovered
from an attack of chickenpox.
Mrs. Rebecca Hughes is quite ill
at her home on Mt. Airy avenue.
Miss Frances Champ will come
home today from Kentucky College
for Women, at Danville, to spend the
weekend.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will hold an all
day meeting in the parlors of the
church on Tuesday, March 8.
Mrs. Joe Head, of Ashland, was
operated on Sunday at a Louisville
hospital. Mrs. Head is sister of
Mrs. E. NJ Dickson and has many
friends here.
Miss Corinne Collins, who return,
ed last week from Detroit, Mich,
while there took three-weeks
course from an eminent dancing mas
ter in that city and will in few
days organize a dancing class and in.
struct in the tango, one-step, hesita
ton and make.
"A news dispatch from Danville
says: "The young ladies Of Danville
will give a dance at the Moose Hall
this week in honor of Miss Margaret
Bean, who, with her parents, are pre-
pairing to move to Bourbon county tC
make their future Tome. Miss Bean
| is niece of former Mayor w. o
| Head, of Louisville
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
osTEoPATH SUFFERS A
BROKEN ARM IN FALL

DR.. Martha Petree, the well-known
and popular osteopath ofthis city, had
the misfortune to fail on the icy side
walk Tuesday and break her right
arm ust above the wrist.
DR.. Petree was going from her Of
fee on Broadway to the Episcopal
churchto take lunch with the ladies
of the church, who were having an all
day sewing, and as she was passing
the engine house next to the church
she slipped and fell. She was assist
ed back to her office where the broken
member was set, and later was taken
to her home on Sixteenth street
where she is resting comfortably.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
MANY SUFFER INJURIES BY
SLIPPING ON ICY PANEMENTS

Many persons have been more or
less painfully injured during the past
few days as the result of accidents
caused by slipping on icy pavements
in various portions of the city. Al
the Bourbon Female College Miss Sa
ra Webb and Miss Gregory, two stu
dents at the institution, are suffering
from broken arms as the result OF
receiving falls. DIR. C. G. Daugherty
set the broken members, and the
young women are getting along as
well as possible.
Mrs. Holt Henry fell Monday about
noon in front of thS store OF MI. u
Field. on Main street, and sustained
confusion of the elbow and number
of bruises about the head.
James Parker, a Western UnioI
messenger boy, fell Monday night OF
Scott avenue, greak:ng his right arm
below the elbow and wrist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
D. M. ROBINS TO &c
SPEAKER HERE SUNDAY.

Mr.. D. M. Robins, who was the
speaker at the meeting for men held
under the auspices of the Bourbon
County Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation March 1, will be in Paris
again next Sunday AID will deliver
an address at the Baptist Church at 3
O'Clock on the subject 1.-THE Hero OF
Babylon"
A large number of men were pres.
ent before and were more than pleas
ed with his lecture, and this strik
ing subject should draw large audi
ence Sunday.
Mr.. John Kreiner will play the or
gan and Mr.. A. H. Morehead will lead
the singing. Some special music is
also planned
All men are cordially invited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL
VISIT CAPIOL TO-DAY,

Upon the invitation of Representa-
tive Reuben Hutchcraft, Of Bourbon
county, a number Of students of the
Paris High School will go to Frank
fort today. The principal object of
the visit will be to inspect the capitol
building and view tne Legislature u
session. The students will be accom-
panied by several teachers of the
branch of the public school, and the
trip will be made over the interurban
lines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
HORSE RUNS AWAY AND
SLEIGH is DEMOLISHED

A horse attached to a sleigh which
was driven by Mr.. Harmon Turner
took fright on South Main street
Tuesday night. and ran away. Mr..
Turner was thrown out of the sleigh,
which was demolished when it struck
a telephone pole between Tenth and
Eleventh street. The frightened an
imal was caught at Tenth street.
Neither Mr.. Turner nor the horse
were hurt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
RESIGNS TO ACCEPT
POSITION IN LEXINGTON

Miss Erie Henry, who for eleven
years has been the popular cashier at
the dry goods store of Frank & Co.,
has resigned her position to accept a
place in Watson's dry goods house, on
Upper street, in Lexington. Miss Sue
Jordan, who also occupied a position
at Frank & Cos, has left to become
cashier in the Grosche bakery, on
High street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
CLOVER SEED.

We rave highest
Grade of Red Clover,
Alsike, Alfalfa an d
Timothy Seed at right
oriCeS. See US before
placing your order.
ChaS. .. Brent & Bro.
3O-tf Phones II.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
IRON. BEDS

Read these prices and compare
them with others. Iron beds from
s1.95 up to $1,000. Brassbeds $1O.75
I'D to $500 During our February
and March sale.
(27-tf) A. F. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
Fire, wind and lightning insur-
anCe. Thomas & WO0dfOrd
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET
Will BE CLOSED TODAY

To-day is the last day for filing
suits for the March term of the Bour-
bon Circuit Court. Up until yester-
day afternoon thirty-eight new appear.
ance suits had been filed with the Cir
cult Clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
SMALL FIRE DAMAGES HOME
ON NINETEENTH STREET

A small fire originating from an
overheated stove in the residence Of
Mr.. d. T. Boaz, on Nineteenth street,
damaged the property to a small ex-
tent The fire department was call
ed, but the blaze was extinguished
before they arrived.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
NEW FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT

We can supply you with the choic-
est cuts OF beef and the freshest of
meats, at all times, from our Fresh
Meat Department.
(24-2t) KELLER GROCERY co
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
LENTEN SPECIALS

Road this list of specials for
the Lenten season and phone us your
order:
Picked Herring, White Fish, Milk
er Herring, Roll Mops, Salt Mackerel
and Fresh Salmon.
(24-tf) T.. G. LEHMAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
NOTICE. TO CUSTOMERS

Beginning March 1, l will discon-
tinue the credit business. Please
have the amount, which is always
small, ready when the goods are de-
livered.
(27.2t) H. j. GROSCHE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
AoMINISTRAToR OF ROBERT
GAUNCE is APPOINTED.

County Judge c. A. Mcmillan yes
+erday appointed Manuel Mattox ad-
ministrator of the estate of the late
Robert Gaunce. He qualified with
TAYLOR Feeback and w. T. Jones as
sureties.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
SANITARY COUCH.

We are offering beautiful Sanitary
Couch at s2.75 during ourFebruary
and March sale.
(27tf) A. F. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
NEW FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT

We can supply you with the choic-
est cuts of beef and freshest of meats,
at all times, from our Fresh Meat De-
partment.
(24-2t) KELLER GROCERY CO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-27
DINING TABLES.

Thin of this beautiful dining
room tables at SAFE up to $3.50 dur
ing our February and March sale.
(27-tf) A. F. WHEELER & co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

part in the events. Illinois is the ia
vorite.
Vanitie was ahead in the cup trials
with the Resolute yesterday when
two of her sailors we're washed over
board. The Herreshoff yacht with
drew to assist in the rescue, and the
race will not be counted.
C. F. OF L. TO HOLD MASS MEET
The Chicago Federation of Labor
will hold a mass meeting Saturday
night at IT'S W. Washington av., at
which the destruction of the Ludlow,
Colo, mine colony will be discussed
by two of the survivors, Mrs. Pearl
Jolly and Mrs. Thomas, and also by
James Lord, head of the mining de-
partment of the A. F. of L., and John
H. Walker, president of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

to open the eastern tour this after
noon. An even break is expected on
the jaunt, based on the showing the
Cubs made in their last three battles
against Pittsburgh
Humphries has, failed in the pitch
ing end, but label made up for this
deficiency by qualifying as regular
hurler. Bresnahan is the only man
injured and Roger is stout enough
to get in the game should Archer
suffer mishap.
MoseIey outpitched Keupper and
Browns Sloufeds dropped another to
the Hoosiers. Campbell and Rousch
each poked three hits. Ward Miller
got blazing triple.
Harry Lord asked President Com
iskey of the Sox for his release yes
terday as he has chance to manage
minor league club. Commy re-
fused on the ground that it would be
hard to obtain waivers on the former
captain.
OutfieIder Marsans of the Reds
says he will quit and go to his home
in Cuba if he is not given new con-
tract in ten days. Hermann put the
matter squarely up to Herzog.
Walter johnson is reported to have
been offered a three-year contract at
$4,000 a year and a bonus of $25, 1000
for signing at. the close of the present
American League season, when his
agreement with Washington expires.
Pitcher BIanding of the Cleveland
Maps has been served with papers Sc
cured by the Feds to appear in Judge
Foell's court and show why an in
junction should not be issued pre-
venting him performing with the
Maps. Blanding signed a Fed con-
tract before the season opened and
then jumped back to Cleveland.
PreIiminaries in the quarter and
half mile are scheduled for this after
noon at Stage field in the Intercol-
legiate Conference Athletic Associa-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-06
ODD WAYS OF TELLING TIME
Glance at Clock or Watch 10 by No
Means Absolutely Necessary, ~
This Article Shows.

A clock or q watch was about az
rare in Turkey SO years ago as an
aeroplane is in America today. Even
at the present time in the smaller
cities and villages the house with a
timepiece in 1t is unusual, for a clock
or atch is considered luxurious con-
yenience to be INDUCED In only by q
few of the wealthier class.
Nature is the clock of that land. A
most reliable clock. which never stops
or fails to serve its purpose. Should
you inquire the time there you would
be referred to the crow of the cock, the
sun. or the condition of the cats eye.
The cock crows regularly morning,
forenoon, noon, afternoon and evening.
Sometimes he crows at irregular peri
DDS. Woe unto him! For superstition
demands that his head be chopped on.
demand which is complied with with
out delay, for to tolerate an ill-crowing
cock is to bring bad luck, according to
a native superstition.
One OF the methods they have Of
telling time by the sun II the follow
ing: They hold their thumbs touching
one another horizontally. and extend
the forefngers up perpendicularly.
Then they divide the thumb and fore
finger of each hand into six parts,
nominal hour points, one hand repre-
senting the morning and the other the
afternoon. Where the thumbs join be-
ing twelve o'clock. the tip Of one fore
finger representing six o'clock in the
morning and the tip of the other six
o'clock in the afternoon. by holding
the hands in the described position
toward the sun the shadow cast by one
forefinger upon the other will point
to the correct time, as judged by the
hours nominally marked in mind. The
hour divisions may be divided into
additional parts, as the quarter hours
To tell the time by the cats eye
sounds at first humorous. but 1t can
be done. The average person perhaps
| is not aware that the shape Of the
cats eye undergoes changes during
the day. In the morning the pupil il
normally circular, but gradually 1t
narrows until noon, when only q mar
| row streak is left. AS the day pro
! crosses it resumes it's normal shape
| becoming oval about three o'clock in
| the afternoon. In Turkey 1t Is com
mon for the old folks to call the cat to
| their sides in order to ascertain the
time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-06

VIII Come Naturally,
It's easy matter to acquire a flow
OF language, Alonzo. All you have to
do is step on a tack with your bare
foot.