davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-24
%. S. TRIO TO MEET
MEXICANS IS NAMED
SECRETARY LANE, JUDGE GEO.
GRAY AND JOHN r. MOTT AP-
POINTED TO COMMISSION.

Washington, Aug. %. = Secretary
Lansing announced tonight that tn,
American members Of the joint COM
mission to undertake settlement Of
differences between the United Stat IS
and Mexico will be Franklin K. Lane
secretary of the interior; Judge Geo.
Gray of Washington, Del, and DR..
John R. Mott Of New York City.
All Three Accept.
All of the commissioners have ac-
cepted their appointments. The Mex
ican members were named some ii 6
ago and arrangements for their meet
ing will be made Immediately.
Secretary Lane, who will head the
American group, was the first mer.-
ber selected.
Gray A Retired Judge.
Judge Gray, a retired Federal cir
cult Judge and a former United States
senator, has had much experience on
international bodies and since 1900
has been a member of the interna-
tional permanent court of arbitra-
tion under The Hague convention.
DR.. Mott is general secretary of tfe
International committee of the Young
Mems Christian association. ...,.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-24
decision. on the contest involving the
proposed amendment prior to the time

decision on the contest involving the
proposed amendment prior to the time
the ballots are printed.
It is announced that decision in
theNeW Rockford Bismarck contro-
versy, Involving the legality of the
proceedings that have so far been
taken to place the removal on the bal
lot, will be forthcoming in short
time
Only Court Order Can Stop.
Secretary of State Thomas Hall,
however, will print the proposed
amendment on the official ballots as
usual, unless a court decision re-
strains him from doing so.-there be
ing no temporary injunction order.
Should subsequent court decisl IN
hold against New Rockford, it woult;
be necessary to print new ballots
prevent the distribution of ballots
that may already be prepared, or file
an order multiplying the effect of TIC
vote.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-24
|F|::A|1A|ACC|DtN.
A1OSNABR0ck
Twin Boys of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
French Burned to Death in
an Old Granary.

A deplorable accident happened at
sOsnsbrock last Saturday afternoon,
shortly after one o'clock, when -Ches-
ter and Ernest, the five year old
twin sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
French, residing on the old Thorsten
Babe farm, five miles south Of Osna-
brock, were burned to death in an
old granary that was located a short
distance from the residence.
i Shortly after dinner the little folks
secured some matches and went out
to the granary, which WAS used dur
ing the past winter for some Of the
live stock. There was no ceiling in
the building, and to make it warm q
few planks had been thrown across
the joist and a load Of straw put in
shove them. The boys climbed up on
TO this straw and set it on fire, and
before their father and. mother, who
were. only short distance away,
could reach them, the straw, which
was very dry, was mass Of flames
Mr.. French made frantic effort
TO reach the children through the
small opening in the upper part Of
the building, but was driven back by
the flames, and the parents were
compelled to stand by until the flames
burned through the straw, and the re-
mains of their little ones fell to the
floor below. Here they were recover,
ed by the father, who sprang into the
burning mass of straw and timbers
Neighbors rushed to the scene from
all directions, but everything had hap
pened in so short space of time
that the only assistance they coult
give was to comfort the mother, wht
has been in most precarious condi.
ton for several days following thu
accident. .,,
Chester and Ernest were born OF
the 31st OF December and the-1st -o1
January, and would have been 81,
years of age had they lived until tn,
coming New Years. They were the
youngest of family of six boys anf
two girls. Their parents lived unit
MAY on the James Griffith farm
southwest of Osnabrock, when they
removed to their present home direct
" south of Osnabrock.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Arthur at the Dovr'
church near Osnabrock on Sunday af
ternoon, and was largely attended b!
sympathizing neighbors ar
who, with the bereaved parents, cal
scarcely realize how suddenly deatl
came into this happy home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-24
HOGS SELL FORs11.so
HIGHEST IN 50 YEARS
ARMY DEMANDS SEND BEANS
"A SOARING.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Hogs sold for
s11.30 per hundred pounds at the I'm
ion stock yards today, the highest
price in the history Of the market
since the Civil war. Dealers predict
$12 by December.
A further advance in the price Of
beans is predicted. A year ago beans
cost the housewife 5 cents pound,
the retail price now is II cents. A
demand for beans for the European
army and for the United States troops
along the border is said to be the prin-
cipal cause of the advance in price.
At East st. Louis, Pittsburgh, and
Indianapolis yards hogs also sold at
$11.30, highest record price for those
markets.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-24
OFFER PRIZES
FOR CORN
Fargo, Aug. 21st 1916.


The World,
Devils Lake, N. d.
Dear Editor:- ...
The Commercial Club of Fargo.
recognizing the fact that this year of
all years "corn king, and that the
promotion Of the corn industry in
North Dakota is essential to the agri-
cultural interests of the state, has
concluded to offer prizes for the first
best and second best ten ears Of corn
exhibited at any and every corn show
held in the State Of North Dakota.
The first prize being $500, second
prize $500. These prizes are offered
contingent on the fact that the win
ners send their exhibits to the Fargo
Commercial Club to be exhibited dur
ing the Tri-State Convention in jar
uary, the Club agreeing to pay trans
portation charges on same. Grand
sweep stake prizes will be offered Al
this convention for the first and sec.
ond best ten ears of the entire grour
First prize being $500, second prize
$1,000.
Knowing of your interest in matter;
of this kind, we are going to ask yol
to be kind enough to send me a mark
ed copy Of any issue containing item
rolativa to this subject
Yours very truly,
COMMERCIAL CLUB OF FARGO.
By j. P. Hardy, Sec'y
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-24
TWO DIE IN BADGER
POWDER MILL BLAST
EXPLOSION AT DU POINT PLANT
CAUSES 5000 LOSS-AUTHOR
:, tiles MAKING PROBE. G

Ashland, Wis, Aug. 21.-Two men
were killed and $4,000 damage done
by an explosion in the plant of tho
Du Pont Dynimite works at Barls-
dale today.
The dead are: David .Miehaud of
Hayward, Wis.,, and Henry Edner Of
Ishpeming, Mich.
The explosion destroyed one Of the
plants. No theory is advanced as t.,
the cause, but the management is
making a thorough investigation.
This is the first explosion at.the plant
since the European war began.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall of Doyon
are home again after an extended
visit with friends in Iowa and Min
nesota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-24
PACKERS CONVICTED,
CONSUMERS MAYSAVE.
100000 ANNUALLY
SWIFT & co. GUILTY OF CHARG-
ING FOR MEAT CONTAINERS
AT SAME RATE AS FOR PRO-
DUCT THEREIN. :,

Yonkers, N. Y, Aug. 232.-A fine
of 500 imposed today on Swift &
Company, meat packers, by City
Court Judge Joseph H. Beall, carried
with it a decision which will cost she
country's meat packers $1,00O,000 a
year if approved by the higher cour+
according to their attorneys. It will
save this sum to the consumers.
Charged For Containers.
Judge Beall found the packers
guilty Of having violated the law by
charging for meat containers at the
same rate as for the meat they con-
tained.
It was charged the company SOLE!
ham weighing IL pounds ounces in
containers weighing 6 ounces ard
charged for II pounds, 12 ounces of
meat.
Put Burden On Buyer.
The company's defense was that
hams are not classed as ordinary
meats and that the buyer knows he
is paying meat prices for paper con-
tainers
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-24

MissNerva Haussman of Churchs
Ferry has been the guest of Miss
Marion Hanson of this city this week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-24
ISSUE GOES;
+. !: ON BALLOT
ONLY N. d. SUPREME COURT
RULE CAN STAY CAPITAL RE-
MOVAL VOTE.
UNLESS HALTED, SECRETARY
OF STATE TO PUT QUESTION
ON BALLOT.

Bismarck, Aug. 22.-The capital
removal issue will find a place on the
ballots that will be printed shortly, i
the Supreme Court fails to make a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-24

We want 70 buy clean old cotton
r. -e World.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-02-09
HEARD IN SMYRNA
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
StFOng--Kidney Ills Corrected

All over Smyrna you hesr it.
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Smyrna people are
telling about it-telling Of bad
backs made sound again. You can
believe the testimony of your own
town people. They tell it for the
benefit Ct you who are suffering. If
your back aches. if the kidneys act
20 frequently. or passages are painful.
scanty and off color. use Doan's Kidney
Pills, the remedy that has helped so
many of your friends and neighbors.
Follow this Smyrna citizens advice
TO do the same for you.
Mrs. John Inman. Union street.
Smyrna. says: Il had a case of
kidney complaint and suffered from
baekachas, dizziness and headaches.
was unsuccessful in finding a med
ieine that would help me until be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t
was not long after that received
great relief"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Inman had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-02-09
LAW REcoNcILEs COUPLE
Wife Relents on Man Who Accompanied
Woman Who Ended Life

Reconciliation was effected by
law between William K. Brewington,
and his family of Salisbury. Md.
when he was arraigend before Justice
Powell Friday on the charge of de-
sertion and of disOrderly conduct on
the steamer Virginia. When his com
paniOn, Miss Spide. ended her life, re-
Gently Brewington pleaded guilty
through his attorney. Alonzo l. Miles.
Mrs Brewington. who up to this
time has had nothing to do with her
husband. made a pitiful plea to Justice
Powell for mercy. and Breweing ton
was placed under 5000 bail for the
support of his wife and six children.
The charges of disorderly conduct was
suspended for one year. Marion
Ennis. brother of Mrs. Breweington,
and William Breweington, furnished
security.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-02-09

Mr.. 7. N. Rodan Of baskerville.
New Jersey and Miss Bessie Coving
ton. Dover, were united in marriage on
wednesday evening. February 2nd by
Rev. J. 7. Bailey, pastor Of the M
r. Church. Miss Alice Foster was
bridesmaid end Mr.. Maurice Nelson
was best nan. Mr.. Rocan is a
nephew of Mr.. c. N. Lloyd, the rail-
road gardener Of Dover. The couple
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-02-09

will reside in Heislervll's' ~
Senator Orlando HsrFi's On d,
cester county. has in.l l,s,nrs -.
in the Maryland Legi: 81: '.,ii,y'
ing for the construs'l'S5 sPSri 2
Road from Berlin to 20. M n, z,
which viii connect both -
Maryland and Delssa =. sns Z
The automobiles Of 't' - M.
undoubtedly support this
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-02-09
BIG OIL PROJECT CHARTERED
Capital of $3.50, 600. 900 involved and
$1,000 Tax Paid

A charter was filed at the State
Department Friday at Dover for the
Pan-American Petroleum and Steam
boat Company. New York. capital
$3.50. 600. 900. TO construct, own.
operate and maintain steamboat lines,
barges, etc, to acquire, own and
operate petroleum deposits of all
kinds. operate railway lines, etc. The
charter was filed through Kellogg.
Emery & Cuthill. New York attor.
neys. through the Corporation Trust
Company, Of Wilmington. The in
corporators are Herbert E. Latter,
Norman P. Coffin and Clement Egner,
Wilmington. The State tax paid
with filing was $1,000
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-02-09
PUBLIC SALES.

Thursday. Feb. 10th - Stock. Farm
ing Implements, Household Goods,
&c, of John c. David. at his
residence. the J. II. David farm. on
the road leading from Fleming's
Landing 10 Tsylor's Bridge. shout
two miles from Taylor's Bridge.
d P. Hutchinson, auc.
Friday. Feb. 1lth-Stock and Farm.
nP Implements of C. H. Carey. on
the George w. Turner farm. on
road leading from Smyrna Landing
to Walkers School House. % miles
from Smyrna. d. A. Goldsborough,
auc.
Monday. Feb. 14--Stock and Farm
ing Implements of Perkins Pratt.
on road leading from Blackistons
Cross Roads to Kanton, miles
from Kenton. D.A. Goldsborough.
aCc.
Tuesday. Feb. 18th Stock. Farming
Implements. &c of Christopher
Boyles. on the Hutchinson farm. 2
miles from Clayton. D. A. Colds
borough. auc.
Wednesday. Feb. 10th Stock and
Farming Implements. of William
II. Lafferty. on the Wilson T. Cav
ender farm. in White Hall Neck. on
road from Smyrna TO White Hall
School House. D.A. Goldsborough.
auc.
Wednesday. Feb. 16th-Stock. Farm
ing Implements. &C.. Of James z.
Walton. at his residence on the
road leading from Clayton to De-
laney's Church. one mile from De-
laney's d. P. Hutchinson. auc.
Thursday. Feb 17-Stock and Farm
ing Implements, of William H.
Stephenson, on the Ford farm on
road leading from Smyrna to Wood
land Beach. D. A. Goldsborough.
auc.
Thursday. Feb. 17-Stoek. Farming
Implements, &C.. OF Charles Shack
ell. on the road leading from Bis
hops Corner to Leipsic w. c.
Moore, auc.
Friday. Feb. 1S-Sto"k and Farm.
| ing Implements. of w. F. and j.
R Clements. on their farm tenure
of william Sapp. on road from
Greenspring to Blackbird Hill, q
miles north of Clayton. D. A
Goldshorough. auc.
Saturday. Feb. 19th-Stock. Farm
ing Implements. Sc. of o. j
Thompson. at his residence nea
Bethel Church. ID. A. Colds
borough. auc.
Monday. Feb. 21-Stock and Farm
ing Implements. of S. A. Fortne
; on the Eagle Nest farm. in Blackbir
hundred. New Castle county. on tn
road leading from the "Tent" {
Eagle Nest Landing. 5 miles sout
of Blsckbird and 5 miles fror
Smyrna. D. A. Goldsb0rough. auc
Tuesday. Feb. 22-3O Head of Mile
cows on the farm OF Charles Han
ratty, on road leading from Clay
ton TO Blackstone Cross Roads, Ii
miles from Clayton. d. A. Colds
borough, auc.
Wednesday. Feb. 23-Stock AM
Farming Implements of Waite
Knots on the lanes More farm
near Seven Hiekories. on road lead
ing from Seven Hickories to Moore
Corner, p miles from Cheswold.
Thursday. Feb. 24:-Stcck and Farm
ing Implements of Samuel Il. Beck
on his farm on the road from Dex
tiers Corner TO Cypress Bridge, 2
miles from Colts. d. p. Hutehin
son, auc
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-02-09

and Leap Year. Men, look out
Better be prepared and we can
help you.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19

TO be Continued.)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19
Ne Wasnt Shining.

Little Bobbie, six years old. had been
"a the orphans home but few days
when the cook was baking pies, Watch
ing his opportunity, he stole one, ard
hid himself away while eating It. Be-,
ing missed, q search soon found him
with part Of the stolen goods in his
hands. He was taken to the superin-
tendent's office to receive punishment
for his misdemeanor. When asked why
he stole the pie. he replied, Why.
didn't you read at morning prayers
that man should not live by bread
alone?'' He was not punished.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19

know mn " wdVS1l - j 40. 49,. 10 10
Ican acknoWIoaGo this peacefully ana
~ out - - ca1 night ] dont care
: continental - copper which. Only,
I warn YOU, the nrst man who makes
: move with anything but his two feet
VIII be shot dead. |"
He stood, his hands hanging IDLY BY
his sides. and be spoke very quietly.
The four men were not towards, that
IN swear, but ono and al they stared
INTO Wards eyes and came individual
II TO tho same conclusion. DO not
doubt that dancing flicker Of refrac-
don or of dsvilment was very near
ths surface.
~Of courss. II ron ars very positive
! should not dream Of doubling ycur
surd oe'of interfering" said the TIM
~ and quietest who had remained IN
the background I'VE desire to DO IN
justice 20 no man.
Johnny, behind %, snorted loudly
and derisively. + 4
III my knowledge Of Spanish y Of
any value IN assisting you to boat,
Pray command me- broke In Ward
The crowd moved Oh, the boatman
with Il I reached out and collarsd
him. ss I,
Talbot had turned on Johnny.
''Fairfax," said b icily. zone of Tire
nrst thinss you must learn II not %
stir things up again once q victory 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19

" Y ssss ~
eEE - ~ ~ WetA mr. ~ <z5eo
Cont und Il, q. I'm ecing y 1900
every aaddlo cologed hound - ~ placl
y don't Ut back ~ belonginsSr'
'Thg'vs ~ our stufI too" ! -
ed. "A III Fl N
even. keep calm" advised Talbot
II don't know the game down here
but Il strikes mo they can't get very
far through theee swamps, II they d.
try % stsAl, and don't believe they n
stealing anyway. The whole perform
ancel TO mo bear1 . strong family -
ssmblancs 70 hotel runners. Here
compadFsrs
he talksd ! few moments vim III
boatman n
'That's right" b told u TIN.
'Come .onr
We walked along tho little crescent
Of beach, looking into each Of TIE
boatssln the long row drawn up On tt
shore. Thsy were queer craft, dug OF
from ~ trunks Of treeA with small
dsch ~ bow and stern, and with 4
low rop1 of palmetto leaves amidShips.
BY IL fims We had reached ths end
q theguvS We had collected III our ef-
fsctss Our own boatman slowed thsm
in his craft
Thsrsupon. our minds at rest " 10
turned to the landing to enjoy The
scsnA The second ships boat Ia
bsschsd. and ths row w.s going a.
wurss than before. In ths seethins,
CURING. shoudns mass we caught sight
Of Yank's tan figure leaning inper-
tnrbahly On his ride muxzlA We made
our wv 70 him.
"Got your boat ystr Talbot shouted
q him.
SCOT nothin' yet but headache 10
The ears nd Yank
'ComS with %. than. where's your
plunderr' III !. NJ
TANK stoopsd and swung to his shoaL
der small bundle tied with ropes.
'Sh4s IN thar" rid ha
Thsso matters settled. We turned with
considerable curiosity 70 thu village Il.
self Il was III exntic. strange Ev.
eTything was different, and We NV II
through tn Eye Of youth and romance
. epdtomishs tho stoe1ed tropics.
Johnny and I wandered about com
plstsly fascinated Talbot and Yank
dd not seem % impessssd Finally
TaIbot called halt & Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19
wh.e Misunderstanding ls.

All industrial operations may be ap-
fortunately divided into two classes,
Viz: Transportation and trasfcfms
ton. In other words, all work has fot
its object the movement of material
from one place or position to another,
or the performance of some operation
npon that material which changes its
shape, character or relation to some
other object.-H. L. Can't. inathe En-
cheering Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19
EDGEWOOD
ED1Gl|RWIIlOjOD.

EDGEWOOD.
I DR.. Stalnaker spent last week In
Des Moines attending q veterinarian
convention.
r. j. Bixby and wife autoed to Dell
vein last Saturday. They were ac-
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith. II. Il mi
John Grassmeyer and Don Mitchell
were down from Strawberry Point on
Saturday.
Miss Iris Richardson OF Davenport
visited her sister, Mrs. Ray Minkler.
last week.
|. Quite a number from here attend
ed the funeral Of Park Taylor at Gree
ley last Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Shaffer were over
Sunday visitors In Central City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Altman and
daughter Helen came up from Month
cello Saturday evening and remained
over Sunday in the Wilfong home.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Carrothers were
visitors In the Frank Woodbridge home
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Simms was called home from
Dakota, owing to the sickness Of Mrs.
ALI. Smith.
Messrs. Newberry Of Strawberry
Point were in town last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Rosenkrans Of
Manchester were pleasant callers here
last Monday.
Harry Martin was up from Greeley
Friday evening, remaining over night
at home. IL
There was an ice cream social on
the Roland Steefer lawn Friday af-
tern00n. q
Mrs. Will Kramer IL visiting her
mother in Strawberry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Barnes from
Strawberry Point are parents Of q
daughter. Mrs. Barnes was formerly
Miss Jennie Mitchell.
Mrs. Brown Of Greeley visited home
folks last Tuesday.
Several auto loads Of boosters from
Elkport we're In town, Friday adyer-
Using their Chautauqua, which is to
be held next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Camp are the
proud parents Of twin boys, born on
Thursday, July 18th.
Miss Esther Peick Is visiting rela-
tiyes in South Dakota,
Miss Hazel Wheeler spent the first
Of the week in Dubuque. IS
Mrs. Henry May and Mrs. James
Dodds attended the circus in Dubuque
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Grassmeyer of Strawber-
ry Point visited her sister last Thurs
day and Friday, "a
Jim Cole enjoyed a visit last week
from his mother from Chicago.
Mrs. Knickerbocker left last week
for an extended visit with her son
and daughter in Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Lillibridge autoSd
to Dubuque last Tuesday.
Mr.. Ray Minkler came home from
Lamont Friday evening and spent q
few days with home people.
81 V : 49, l IT,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19

/ ma time WorO right Talbot quost1ap
I "a him - spanish. I
HE says Ill Americans sing IL He
has taken many up the river"
Too many" muttered Johnny. NJ II
wish we'd started three months
sooner" \.
It was growing dusk when we came
In sight Of a village Of bamboo huts
on the right bank. To this we headed.
Hardly had the boat struck the beach
when both of our men leaped ashore
and raced madly toward the huts.
pausing only long enough to slide the
boat beyond the grip Of the river.
We followed. considerably mystihed.
Quick a. We were, We found both tho
padrone and his man, together with .
dozen othen already seated AZ 1
monte table Ths padrone was acting
% bankerl @
We discovered the name OF this place
% b Gatun. Talbot found m native
hut IN which were hammocks We could
rent for the night. Ths hut was two
stoFied AFFAIR. with notched pole ~
which to Chamber aloft 1 took one
look ana decided to stay below. Ny
weight seemed sufficient to bring tho
whole thing down about our cara
4 DO mot know which had the better
OF Il Ny hammock was slung across
one corner Of the single room Acook-
ing flre blaxed merrily ave or III. test
evsv 0ry,nn Hnn -, = xNns>ar, S,e%Sv>a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19
No Trick About II.

- sSN ANVIL us
Alice. aged three, stood Watching
her mother baking pancakes. After 4
rev moments silent observation she
said; That's easy; put on back.
turn on stomach, then eat" &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19
Therefore &c Patient.

An obstinate resolution gets the
better of every obstacle and shows
that there is no difficulty to him who
has resolved to be patient. Seneca.