davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08

condition; my hair was about 1h
inches in length, but after three
months treatment with Nine. Mar
tins Sanitary Hair Preparations my
hair has growed 81 inches.
For many years l tried many other
preparations, but found nothing that
would heal my scalp and grow my
hair, until l used Nine. Martins
Preparations. l highly recommend
them.
Any information desired consult,
MRS. HARRIET FRISTO,
1928 Woodland Ave,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-08

have been taking treatment from
Nine. Martin for about three months.
My hair has grownwonderfully-
three inches. My scalp is perfectly
clean of disease, which was never so
before. Sanitary Hair preparations
have given me perfect satisfaction.
/ recommend them highly.
MRS. KATIE BROOKS,
Pip w. Prospect,
Kansas City, Mo.
I began to use Madam Martins
Sanitary Hair Preparations" March
LIST, 1915. l can positively say that
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
burr Oak Ridge.
(DelaYed.l


Shedding is an amusement of the
past.
Mrs. Charles Chastain and sons,
Willard and Roy and Oscar and Ora
Parson drove to Clio Thursday and
attended the sales of John McCalla
and John Vandal Friday.
Charley Johnson and Pearl Rum
ley drove to the county seat Saturday
and took in the sights.
Edna Burchett and Clara Chastain
came down from Grand River Friday
to attend the spelling contest at Leon
and spent Sunday at c. E. Chastain's.
John Adams, of Davis City, was also
Sunday visitor at the Chastain
home.
J. NJ. johnson and family took din
ner at the w. A. Johnson home Sun
day.
Scratch-Eye school closed Friday.
Mr.. Lingenfelter purchased some
corn and hay of Mr.. Barlean.
We understand a new doctor has
located at Woodland, which will be
a much needed necessity.
Henry Butler was an over Sunday
visitor at Sylvester Manchester's.
Willard Lhastain took supper with
o. E. Parsons Sunday evening.
Misses Eva and Pearl Rumley
were callers at w. A. Johnson's Sun
day evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
Jack Oak No. 4.
(Delayed,)

(Delayed.)
Those from this vicinity who at
tended the wedding of Mr.. Fred
Young and Miss Cora Hardinger were
James Young and family, Fred Mill
sap and family, Miss Lena Bruner. :,
Fred Millsap and family and Chas.
Matteson and wife spent Tuesday ev-
ening at the Ray Ravens home in
Decatur.
M. J. Powers helped his son, Floyd,
with his moving the first of the week.
John Powers and family spent a
few days last week at the Dan Myers
home.
Those who spent Thursday at the
Fred Bruner home were Isaac folly,
wife and children, Ruby and Russell,
Perry Bruner, wife and daughter,
Lena, and Dan Myers.
Fred Bruner, wife and daughters,
Edna and Mae, spent Wednesday at
the Dan Myers home.
Mrs. Tenney spent few days with
her son, Ralph, in Lamont.
Lena Bruner spent Saturday night
with her cousin, Mrs. Fred Millsap.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young, of
near Decatur, gave an infare dinner
for their son Fred and wife, who re-
turned Saturday from trip to Lin
coin, Neb. Those in attendance were
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hardinger and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riddle,
Dot Coffin, John Riddle, Gail Surber
and family, Theodore Mullen and sis
ter, Jessie, Walter Ravens, Ray
Young and wife, Fred Millsap and
family, Lena Bruner An excellent
dinner was served to which all did
ample justice. The guests departed
at an early hour wishing the newly
married couple many happy and
prosperous years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
sunny Side.

Will Smith assisted his father
Charlie Smith in moving to a farm
| in Wayne county owned by w. F.
IGhormley of Des Moines. Mr.. Smith
has rented this 200 acre farm for a
term Of years. they were greatly
handicapped owing to the condition
Of the roads having to leave one
wagon near High Point and proceed
other.
Mrs. Southern's mother, Mrs.
|BrOadbeck arrived from California
last Sunday and will visit Indefinite
ly at the Southern home.
Miss Erma Alley was sick and un-
able to be in school last Monday, but
has again taken up her school work.
Jas. Finkbone came one day last
week and moved part of Aunt Nancy
Rumley's effects to his home near
Osceola, where She is living. He re-
ports her as improving in health.
Miss Vena Smith spent the great
er part Of last week at the home OF
her brother, Will Smith
Henry Ross has been assisting F.
E. Cummins in moving some hay
the past week.
Bert Scott and son Lyman of Leon
visited at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Alley and family last Sunday.
Joe Hamilton has been busy max
ing fence posts from the hedge he
has pulled along the north and east
sides of his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gardner
were Sunday visitors at the Alva
Woodmansee home.
Will Bright has been hauling bal
ed hay to Leon the past week.
Misses Thelma Woodmansee anu
Helen lmhoff attended the birthday
surprise given in honor of DR.. w. R:
West at his home in Leon on last
Saturday evening
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
Decatur No. 1.

The revival meetings closed al
Pleasant Hill Wednesday night with
twenty-eight additions.
| Jink Wells was a Grand River call
er Saturday afternoon.
| Fred Ellston of Kansas City was
visiting friends in this vicinity the
past week, being called here to at
tend the funeral of his father, Sam
uel Ellston.
A. r. Weldon and wife of Davis
City were in this vicinity visiting
relatives the past weeN.
Fred Beers and wife were Grand
River callers Saturday.
viii Fry took dinner with Charles
Wilson and family Sunday.
II. A. Wells and wife and little
daughter Verda called at the home
of his brother Jink Wells and wife
last Thursday.
Mrs VanWerden returned to her
home in Leon after several days stay
on the DeKalb farm making prepar-
ations for the sale.
Mrs. B. D. Dekalb went to Leon
Wednesday where she expects to
make her future home.
Miss Ruth Wilson assisted Mrs.
Lucy Wells with her house work one
day last week.
Fred Beers and Frank Miller were
saving wood the past week near De-
catur.
Samuel Ellston an old resident Of
this vicinity was buried at the Num-
yon cemetery Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Lucy
Wells attended the sale Of Mrs. B. d.
DeKalb Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vanderpool
moved On what is known at the Billy
Thomas farm near Grand River on
last Thursday.
Ike Blunt was called to Ellston by
the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook Saturday.
Willie Kanode worked for Mrs.
Dekalb last week getting things
ready for the SALE
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fry, a
ten pound boy, Feb. q.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
Leroy.

Mrs. George Wright of Montana
who visited with her cousin, Mr.
Woodruff and family went to Humes-
ton Monday to visit few days.
William Stubs went to wyoming
monday.
A. Stodgill returned from Beacons-
field Monday.
B. Duncan visited in Van Vert
daughter, Mrs. Claude Ramsey, who
returned with him.
The Garden Grove basket ball
team went from Leroy to Alton to
play.
Rev. Duling went to Clearfeld
Tuesday
Mr.. Summers of Missouri has pur-
chased the Vandenburg restaurant
and barber shop and took possession
last week.
Sherman Mcknight went to Hum
eston Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia Barger moved to Gar
den Grove the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dotson Of
Humeston and Charles Dotson anG
wife of Des Moines visited Cal Reese
and family returning home Monday
Leo Davidson went to Corydor
Tuesday.
Charles Boor and wife were Leor
passengers Thursday.
Pete Sullivan went to Corydor
Tuesday.
Mrs. Moon and children went tc
Cambria Thursday.
Mrs. Gallagher of Humeston visit.
ed at the Ellis West home Wednes-
day returning to her home Thursday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
Bethel.
lDelayed.l

NDCAaS GU }
Moving from one farm to another
seems to be the order of the day.
The main roads are getting wore
down and are drying up nicely, but
the by-roads are in bad shape and
very muddy.
Bert Adams was moving on the
farm he bought of Jud Flora last
Monday.
Will Pickens is moving on the
farm vacated by Bert Adams.
There have been meetings at the
Bethel church the last few evenings,
Rev. Harper being the minister
Several from here attended the
Apostolic meeting at Davis City Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Pearl fuller called on Mrs.
Joe DObson last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherm Turpin visited
with her parents last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Mclaughlin
and children returned to their home
at Lineville one day last week after
visiting with his sister, Mrs Pearl
fuller, for several weeks.
Sam Downey and family moved to
Leon last week. l,lr. Hurst will move
on the farm Mr.. Downey vacates.
Charley Dobson was a Leon visitor
last Monday.
Alva Parker called at the Dobson
home last Monday.
John McNelly was helping Will
Pickens move last Monday.
Charley Beasley is moving on the
Luther Bason farm.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
War Upon Pain.

Pain is a visitor to every home and
usually it comes quite unexpectedly
But you are prepared for every emer-
gency if you keep small bottle OF
Sloan's Linimcnt handy. 1t is the
greatest pain killer ever discovered
Simply laid on the skin-no rubbing
required-it drives the pain away.
1t is really wonderful.
Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, CAL,
writes: Last Saturday, after tramp
ing around the Panama Exposition
with wet feet, l came home with my
neck so stiff that couldn't turn. ap-
piled Sloan's Liniment freely and
went to bed. To my surprise, next
morning the stiffness had almost dis
appeared, four hours after the second
application was good as now
March, 1915. At druggists 25c. l
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
Jack Oak.

Harley Sly spent several days a
Henry Quigley's helping with thu
work while Henry is in Illinois OF
business.
Theodore Mullen and sister Jessie
spent the past week at the James apG
Ray Young homes.
| Henry Brannon helped saw wood
at Bill Axes Tuesday.
Mrs. r. B. Bright visited her sister
Mrs. Brannon Tuesday while Mr.
Bright went to the Sutherlin sale.
Fred Millsap and family spent Sat
urday evening at l. S. Tolly's.
Fred Tenny and family visited
Sunday at VIM. Burners.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Henderson
spent Saturday night and Sunday
With her sister, Mrs. Henry Spargur.
! Mrs. James Bonner spent Thurs
day and Friday with friends at Leon.
| Frank Matteson spent Saturday
and Sunday at home, returning 10
his school work in Leon Sunday ef-
I enuhg.
Lon Dingman and family came
from Shenandoah Friday and viii
| make their home with Mrs. Ding
mans father, c. r. Quigley
Rosa, Manda and Fred Brannon
visited Sunday with the Dingman
children.
Mrs Quigley called on Mrs. Blu
chanan Sunday.
The friends of VIM. Euritt and
family will be glad 10 learn that The
smallpox quarantine has been lift
ed, being lifted Friday and they are
free to go about again.
n
Axes Sunday evening and will help
him move to the farm vacated by
Sam Covington Monday.
Mrs. Brannon and children spent
Friday evening at Matteson's.
Hobart Matteson attended the
High School play at Davis City FIJI
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. bred Young came to
James Young's Sunday evening.
c. F. Tenny and family attended
the funeral of Alice Martin at Deca-
tur Sunday afternoon.
Isaac Tolly called at c. H. Matte
sons Monday morning.
Perry Reynolds is moving to his
fathers farm.
Moving seems to be the order OF
the day now Everybody is moving.
George Buckingham is moving to the
Negley farm. Kinks are moving to
the farm vacated by Buckingham,
John Benton is moving to the Coving-
ton farm now owned by Tom Suth-
erin, Charles Beasley is moving to
the Luther Bason farm east of Davis
City, Guy Buchanan came from wy
oming and moved to the Virden farm
vacated by A. ]. Caldwell, Caldwells
moving to their new farm north of
Decatur several weeks ago. The
house that stood back in the field
east of VIM. Burners has been NOV
ed to the road south and Bert Dob
son is living in it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
Jack Oak No. 1.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young spent
Monday at the Ray Young home.
J. P. Martin is on the sick list.
Mrs. Lou Elwell and Mrs. John
Z Sell spent few days last week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Martin
Mrs. Isaac folly and children Ruby
and Russell spent Thursday at the
Perry Bruner home.
Mrs. Perry Bruner called on Mrs.
M. j. Powers Tuesday afternoon.
Fred Young and wife spent We'd
hesday at the Fred Millsap home.
Orcn Elwell spent few days with
is grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Iartin.
Mrs. Will Stout and children Ber-
|ha and Rosa spent Thursday after
boon With Mrs. Chas. Tenny.
zE Theodore Mullen and sisre" called
at the Jim Young home Saturday
Paul Bruner spent Saturday with
Arthur Young.
Clarence Millsap spent Saturday
with Joe Myers.
George, Mary and Bill Tenny and
Sam and Frank Stout spent Sunday
with the folly children.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young spent
the last of the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hardinger south of
Davis City.
The folly children spent Saturday
afternoon at the Fred Bruner home.
Mae Bruner called at the Perry
Bruner home Thursday.
Fred Millsap and family spent Sat-
urday evening at the folly home.
DR.. Quigley left Wednesday for
several points in Illinois on visit.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-03-02
Burr Oak Ridge.

Beautiful weather the past few
days.
George Chastain who is attending
the Leon High School was an over
Sunday visitor with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chastain at
tended the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Stone Monday.
Mrs. Will Johnson and daughter
Ste LA went to Pleasanton and Saline
for a weeks visit with relatives.
Tom Webster and wife spent Sun
day at Clarence Rumley's.
O. E. Parsons moved the first or
the week, J. NJ. Johnson taking pos
session of the place March LIST.
Miss Eva Rumley who is working
for Will Walters was a h ,me yisi-
to- Sunday.
May Butler called on Ruth Barrett
Sunday afternoon.
j. NJ. Johnson attended the funer-
al services of his brother-in-laY, Mr..
Lavender which was conducted at
the Brethren church in Leon.
REp0RTEE Enp 0arE nTTro
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
Machine Guns.

Machine guns are really rifles with a
mechanical feed. which supplies them
rapidly with cartridges. In all modern
patterns they are automatic in action.
The gas produced by the explosion or
shock Of the recoil opens the breech,
elects the spent cartridge, loads the
rife, closes the breech and fires the
charge. These complicated operations
are carried out with extraordinary
speed. To give an example: The Max
i'm can fire at least $50 rounds a min
ute, or more than seven shots per Sec
ond, and if in exceptionally good order
and cleverly operated can discharge
600 rounds a minute.-London Tit-Bits.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
A Very Old RuIa.

The oldest mathematie book In the
world is believed to be the "Papyrus
Rhind" in the British museum, pro-
fessed to have been written by Ahmes,
a scribe Of King Ra-a-us, about the
period between 1000 and 100 B. G..
This "Papyrus Rhind" was translated
by Eisenlohr of Leipzig. and it was
found to contain a rule for making q
square equal in area to a given circle.
1t was not put forth as an original dis
covery, but as the transcript of a
treatise 500 years older still, which
sends us back to approximately 25OO
B. c., when Egyptian mathematicians
solved, or thought they had solved, the
problem of squaring the circle.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
The Hungarian Crown.

The Hungarian crown worn at their
accession by the emperors Of Austria
as kings of Hungary is the identical
one made for Stephen and used at his
coronation over 800 years ago. The
whole is of pure gold, except the set
tings, and weighs almost exactly four
teen pounds. The settings above allud-
ed to consist of fifty-three sapphires,
fifty rubies, one emerald and 33S
pearls. 1t VIII be noticed that there are
no diamonds among these precious
adorRmeRts. This is accounted for by
the oft quoted story of Stephens aver,
sion to such gems because he consid-
cred them '.unlucky."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
Mighty In Titles.

The ruler of Turkey In addition to
the titles sultan and kha-khan (high
prince and lord Of lords, also claims
sovereignty over most districts, towns
cities and states I'm the orient. specify
ing each by name and setting out IN
citadels, purlieus and neighborhood
thereof In regular lesal form. His Of
fetal designation ends. Sovereign also
Of diverse narons, states, peoples and
races on the face of the earth" Al
this is in addition to his high position
as "head Of the faithful and "supreme
lord Of all the followers Of the proph
et," direct and only lieutenant OF
earth Of A1ohammed."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
The Great Eastern.

The dimensions of the one time world
famous Great Eastern were as fol-
lows: Length, 692 feet; width, s3 feet;
depth, 60 feet; tonnage, 24,OO0 tons;
draft when unloaded, 20 feet; when
loaded, 30 feet. She had paddle wheels
fifty-six feet in diameter and was also
provided with four bladed screw pro-
peller of twenty-four feet diameter.
She had accommodations for 300 first
class, 1000 second class and 200 third
class passengers, 1000 in all. Her
speed was about eighteen miles an
hour. The Great Eastern was finally
broken up for old iron in the year
1889 after a checkered career of some
thirty-one years.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
Lords and Commens,

An ancient English eHStom forbids
the participation Of a peer In the eiec-
ton OF eonamORer, SO that when q
general election is actually IN progress
the lords are 0ratoricaIly muHzled by
a fiction that supposes them to be quite
Indifferent to the composition Of the
lower house, bat until the candidates
have been actually nominated the
peers may use all tie elequeaee with
which nature kas endowed them for or
against the kssee hx14Fed IN she ap-
PFoachiRg election.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
a Gamma Eea+.

A blind man, guided by a large and
athletic dog. went down the street the
other day. Just as they turned a cor
ner the blind mans dog saw dog it
knew and darted forward in a way
that threw the sightIess mendicant to
the ground He was speedily assisted
TO his feet. however, by a waggish
passerby, who remarked that he had
heard some remarkable stories Of the
feats performed by dogs, but this was
the first time he had ever known one
to pull down the bllnd.-Exchange.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
Tha HBuH~

The origin of the word bur az the
definition of a confused utterance is
doubtful Some phiIologists say it
comes from the French boule-''fraud"
and others that It is derived from
the Icelandic bUl-''hHsense" Many
definitions haze AesR attempted. but
the best probuSry &c that of Sydney
Smith. Writing Gs Ene difference be-
tween wit and "br1EA,' he says: wit
discovers real resat1onS that are ap-
parent; 'bura' admit apparent relations
that are ntSs reaI The stronger the
apparent connection and the more com
plete the real 43IkeonnectiOn of the
ideas the greater the surprise and the
better the 'bUfl.'"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
Trap For Quotation Experrs.

If any one wants a catch question to
spring on a gathering of self confessed
literary sharps let him ask whence
comes the quotation, One touch of
nature makes the whole world kin. -
This is one of the six best sellers in
the world of quotations. yet not one
person in hundred knows where ii
comes from. 1t is comparatively easy
TO guess the author. but almost ErIpos
sible to find a person who can name
the work.
One could build any number Of par
lor games around "One touch of nature
makes the whole world kin" Try it
Spokane Spokesman Review
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
The Chance of a Name.

How family names change in the
course Of many years Is illustrated by
the conversion OF "Botevile'' into
Thyme" An English deed bearing
date In the closing days Of the ff-
teenth century shows three brothers
then hourishing--JohD Botevile of
Botevile and Thomas and William
Botevile. The trio are distinguished
from all other Boteviles by the ex-
planation ''of the Inne." or family res
idence, the N'tle to which had come to
their joint possession. Johns grand
son was known as Ralph BoteviIe-of
the-Inne, from which the transition to
Ralph Thyme is easy. His descend
ants have been Thynnes ever since
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
Arms and the Men.

II see you have your arm in n sling
said the inquisitive passenger. BRO
ken, Is it?'
eyes, sir" responded the other pas
senger.
Meet with an accidentY'
mo. Broke 1t while / was trying
to pat myself on the back"
Great Scott! What forT
For minding my own business"
Il see. Never could happen to me,
could it?'
mo"
And If it did 1 wouldn't be blame
fool enough to tell it,
Then there was silence in the car
Chicago Tribune.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
.,IGHTCAPELECR|CCO
RaindropS.

Drops Of rain vary In their size per
Aaps from a twenty-6fth to a quarter
Of an inch In diameter. In parting
from the clouds they precipitate their
descent till the increasing resistance
opposed by the air becomes equal to
their weight, when they continue to
9a1 with uniform velocity. This We
Oc1ty 1S therefore In a certain ratiO
DO the diameter Of the drops; hence
thunder and other showers In which
the drops are large pour down faster
than drizzling rain. A drop of the
Gwenty-6fth part Of an inch in falling
through the air would, when 1t had ar
rived at its uniform velocity. acquire a
eelerity Of only eleven and a half feet
per second, while one OF a quarter of
an inch would have a velocity Of thir,
U-thFe~ and half feet.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
The River riaria.

The river Tigris appears In the book
OF Genesis as Hiddekel, one Of the four
"heads" into which the river Of Eden
was parted. The name by which we
know 1t does not exactly mean" tiger,
for the correct way Of putting it is
that both tiger" and "Tigris" mean I'm
Persian swift as an arrow. "Euphrates''
Is a Greek version of the Persian Hu-
frat, which signifies "the good abound
ing" and represents the old Asiatic Bu-
rat or Purat, akin to our verb pour"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
A False Alarm.

Il know something. do, about a
member of this family" said little
Bobby Slithers triumphantly to his old
er sister. Maud.
"Oh, dear!" exclaimed Miss Sithers.
Half a dollar is all l have, Bobby
Will you promise not to tell If / give
you that?'
Sure, 1 WILL" answered Bobby in
surprise But it amt nothin' on you.
sis. 1t was the cook and the iceman." ="
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
Long Lived TennNsons.

The Tennyson family was noted for
its longevity. Miss Matilda Tennyson
died in her ninety-ninth year; Charles
was seventy-one at the time Of his
death; Mary, seventy four; Emilia, sew
enty-eight; Alfred, poet laureate, eigh-
ty-three; Frederick, ninety-one; Arthur,
eighty-fVe; Horatio. eighty, and Ce-
ella, ninety-two.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
BE TACTFUL,

Talent 10 something, but tact
is everything. Talent 10 seri-
Gus, sober, grave and respeeta-
BILE. Tact is all that and more
too. IL is not a seventh sense,
but is the life of all the five. IL
is the open eye, the quick ear,
the judging taste, the keen
smell and the lively touch. 1t is
the interpreter of all riddles, the
surm counter of all difficulties
and the remover of all obstacles.
Tact is a wonder worker.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
a sure Proor.

The new family who have just
moved in have something III their lives
they want to hide"
why do you think SOP"
Because their hired girl is deaf and
dumb. ."-Raltimor American.