davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-07-21

which the balls of your frigats have
had no erectf"
mo, Captain; but u danger still sx-
ists."
What In that. sirf"
1T u that tomorrow, at about this
hour. We must open tho matches TO re-
now the air Of tho Nautilus. Now. u
At this moment, tho Papuans should
occupy the platform. | do U seo
how YOU could prevent them from en-
tering."
Then. STR. you suppose tina. 'hoy
II am certain OF IT,"
well sir. let thom como. see no
reason for hlnder.ng them. After all,
these Papuans are poor creatures, and
l Am unwilling that my Walt to tho
Island " Guoberoan should coat the
life Of q single n OF these wretches "
Upon that ] was going away; hut
Capt. Memo detained mo. and asked
me 10 sit down by him. He qucs-
toned mo with interest o our en-
cursiQpa on shore, and our hunting,
and 6semed not to understand the
craving for meat that possessed tho
Canadian.
Tomorrow" added the captain.
rising, I morrow. at twenty min
nkYD " 49, kho 49,
float and loavo tho strait OF Torres
uninjursd."
Having CURLY pronounced those
words. Capt. Memo bowed slightly.
Thu was to dismiss me and went
back to my room.
A. { In the NOR nlng I arose, The
matches had not been opened. The
inner air IA not renewed. but the
reservoirs, nlled ready for any emer-
yency. were now resortod to, and dis
charged several cubic feet OF oxygen
into the exhausted atmosphere Of the
Nautilus,
l worked In my room III noon
without having seen Capt, Nemo
On board no preparations for depar,
ture were visible.
A. twenty-five minutes TO 8 Capt
Memo appeared in the saloon.
I'VE are going TO start" said he
II have given tho order to open thu
"And the P~apuans,"
Tho Papuans," answered Capt
Memo. slightly Struggling his shoul
doris.
"Wm they not come inside TIL
Nautilus?"
"How?
; "oniy by leaping over the hatche
YOU have opened"
N. Arronax." quietly answerc,
, Cant, Memo, they viii not enter tn
, matches Of the Nautilus In that way
ever II they were open"
, looked at the Captain.
! "Do you understand said III
} well. come and you will see"
directed my steps toward IN
central staircase. There Ned Ian
!. ana Conseil we're slyly watchin
? some OF the ships crew, who wer
. opening the matches, while cries
!, age and fearful vociferatlons re
D sounded outside.
The port lids were pulled dow
r outside. Twenty horrible faces az
y penrcd. liut the first native VIII
u placed HIS hand on the stnir-rnl
o struck from behind by some invisib
q force, I know pot what. ncd, utterin
The evening world., 1916-07-21

the liquid maS I was mistaken. una
after u rapid survey perceived my
error,
The Nautilus floatsd In tho midst OF
n pnus1horesccnt bed, which, In this
%ohscurity. became quito dazzling. u
was produced by myriads Of luminous
animalculae, whose briliiancy was IN
creased as they glided over thu metal
lie hun Of tho vessel. During several
hours tho Nautlus floated In these
brilliant waves, and our admiration
Increased as we Watched the marine
monsters disportlng Themselves like
aalamanders,
on tho 18th OF January tho Nau-
titus was In iO5 degrees longitude and
10 degrees south latitude. Tho
weather was threatening. the sea
rough and rolling. There waa a strong
east wind. The barometer. which had
been going down for some days. fore
BODIED u coming storm. I went up on
TO the platform Just as the second
lieutenant was taking tho measure OF
the horary, angles. and waited, ac-
cording to habit. TN the daily phrase
was said, Hut. on this day II was
exchanged for another phrase not less
incomprehensible, Almost directly.
saw capt. Memo appear with n glass
looking toward the horizon.
For some minutes no was I'm
movable, without taking his eye on
, tho point OF observation. Then h.
lowered his glass. and exchanged a
few words with his lieutenant. The
latter seemed 10 be "A victim to some
:. emotion that he tried IN vain TO no.
press. Can't. Memo. having more
command over himself. was cool.
: felt very much puzzled and de
seconded to the drawing room and
| took out an excellent telescope that
: generally used. Then. leaning on thC
! cage OF the ~watchlight that jutted
| out from tho front VI the platform, sci
| myself 10 look over all tho line OF the
/, sky and sea.
! hut my eyes were no ,sooner APP
8 piled 10 the glass than II was quickl,
matched nut OF my hands.
5 turned around. Capt. Memo wa
4 before me, but | did not know him
r His fnco was 'r~ansflgurod, His eye
J, flashed sullcnly; hls teeth were set
\ hts stiff body, clenched fists and hea'
ahrunk between his shoulders he
= trnyed the violent agitation that per
i, vaded his whole frame. lilo did no
4 move, My glass, fallen from IN!
!. hands. had rolled AT his feet.
= He addressed some words In n for
, oign language 10 HIS lieutenant. the
= turned 10 me. M, AronnRS." hs sat
= In rather an imperious tone, ri re
y quirc YOU 10 keep One OF the condi
y tons that bind YOU To me"
: what Ia II, Captain p
Il "Y0u must be confined with you
! companion until I think III TO releas
Il you"
o "You are tho master" I replied
The evening world., 1916-07-21
may |

looking. steadily at him. but may !
ask .yop ono quosuonr
"None. SIR"
went down to tho cabin occupied
by Ned Land and Consoil, and told
them the captata's determination.
-Four OF tho crew waited At h door
and conducted US to that cell whore
We had passed the frss night OF
board the Nautilus.
Ma Land would have demonstrated.
but tho door was shut upon him.
"Will master tell me what thia
menns7" asked Conseil.
told my companions what had
passed. They were a. much astonisaed
as I. and equally At . loss how To
account for II.
Meanwhile. l was absorbed In my
own reflections. and could think OF
nothing but the strange fear depleted
In tho captains oountenance. was
utterly at = loss 10 account for u,
when my c%ogitations were disturbed
by these wordN from Ned Land"
"uallo! breakfast In ready
And indeed the table was laid. EVIL
IDENTIFY Capt. Memo had given this
order nj the same time hat no had
haatened tho speed Of tho Nautilus
WIN master permit mo to make .
recommendation asked Cohsoii'
"weii. IL is that master breakfasts.
II In prudent. for we do not know
what may happen" 49,
"You are right. Conseil,"
"Unfortunately." said Ned Land.
they have only given US the ships
fare"
We sat down TO tho table. The
meal was eaten In silence.
Just thon the luminous globe tha'
lighted the cell went out, n loft us
in total darkness, Ned Land wa
o asleep. and what a~stonished ms
was that Consetl went on into 9
heavy sleep. I was thinking what
could have caused this irre@isubls
|, drowsiness. whom I felt my brain be-
!. coming s%tupened. In spite OF my er-
, forts TO keep my eyes open, tns,
, would close, A painful suspicion
! seized me. Evidently soporinc sub,
: stances had been mixed with the foot
we had Just taken. imprisonment
, was not enough to- conceal captain
!. Nemo's projects from US; sleep wal
!. moro necessary. -
! i then heard tho panels shut. Thu
> undulations OF the sea-. which CAUSED
D n slight rolling motion. ceased. Hat
: the Nautilus quilted tho surface o
. the ooean1 Had II rome back to TIT
. motionless bed Of waterf tried y
, resist sleep, II was impossible. M
: breathing grew woaka | felt n morta
, cold freeze my stirened and halt
I paralyEcd limbs. My eyelids' nk'
(, ieaden caps, fell over my Dyes. A.,
y could not raise them: a morbid SLEEP
" full OF Authorizations, beraft me o
- my being. Then tho visions dishp
y peared. and left me IN complete In
= sersihiiitv
The evening world., 1916-07-21

murkable speed that l could
not estimate It at loss han thirty-
five miles an hour.
our course was directed to thu west
and on tho 18th January wo doubled
Cape wsssol. which forms the cast
point OF tho Gulf OF Carpcntaria' ON
the 18th January Capt, Memo arrived
In the Sea OF Timor. From thin point
tho direction OF the Nautllus'inoiined
toward tho southwest. Her head was
set for the Indian Ocean
On the 10th January the Nautilus
seemed bocalmed. only u Few yards
beneath tho surface OF tho waves. Her
electric apparatus remained inactive,
and her motionless screw left her Il
drift at the mercy OF tho currents.
My companions and | then Wit
nossed IA curious spectacle, The
matches OF Tho saloon were open, and
az the hoacon-light ot the Nautilus
was not In action, n dim ~ohscurlty
reigned In tho midst OF tho waters.
observed the state OF the sea undor
these conditions. and tho largest fish
appeared to me no more than scarcelY
defined shadows, whom tho Nautilus
found herself suddenly transported
into full light, | thought AT flral
that the beacon had been lighted, and
was casting It's electric radiance into
The evening world., 1916-07-21
,,NorsIs ~ rnDrrDlss cn.rrrAs


sfkoFsis oF rAD'rDiss ~ruarrThs
10 t@ ,..s lsss IA snsr..a. uAas y
e.hiiss . slsk 10 10 na.snssD o.. sshisa
" .s.sa. ..i., .sa y o.s~ss s.ssf.i .l.is slss
h s,,ass ..a a.a.s-a ..sst.i ,s-ss A.,susa
s.s, a. s.,,., r.ai,si IN H. o.anis.usa "a
~ Tate, state q q. .su-dtuaa T. a~sas
n .-,s,a. N. ..u.--a -1s. L.st. ~.
AbwAsa ilAasl. smA mad b. CAD. fsusslt
"a. t,,ss sut To- NV uA~ln sai started fraa
n. u,c.i,, ne, an 400 nm r-opl, sh..ons {,
!. N. %, 90. A a.. ....t.. "A us .lu.n.
49, y ptsu. Ara.ss ,.x~., 10 us aas.~
y ksiu.l us,oss 10 Faro %. ,sss eth hAa
. As,s,>d v,sml.h ..r.s, aaasi ooa~n lssaa
ssAsv On ho.ri |. . C.n.Al.a. Nod Lad so,ei
0s hi ain = . hsross~ u shslss vs
49, ss4tAs he Absshsa Lincoln plaasts M
sstss Of Tie sorhsm rsihs s,thoa' en- ass
the noas'sf th~n Gus nish, 40 "hles ~
~ sss, q Jsnsn. Ned Lad sshs . ssrns-
sktsst tls, msss- . luminous ps,h.u thfyush
- ~. svidsnly ~ as'as'ss rDhss ussid tbs
At~aAsm Lincoln. s,ass sithin tssa,y i-., u NJ
The evening world., 1916-07-21
First and Greatest Story Of Submarine Boat
BY JULES VERNE

A. isss. ss,ss Osisfss toe 49,
% kas sitsinsd . dspt1 " sngvs
gsfas. that 10 a. ssF h sstto1n0f
limit "a shiaa coral b-Gsns - e1eu.
isat thsfs see No @uistss hssia. -
aedssi trssh sod. a the esttcm
intf trees u ~es an iHmsnss fsfeDt
- lafss nihsfsl s~sssssftens. ssse-
nous Isirhsf usss. sni,sd ~ go :
.ssas - .l.ssnt pismsr.. -. s,e1-
hsciioas passss freely ssaes
uasir high brkhchss. lost IA tue ssa1s-
- the sssss, walls % Daf feet. tad.
pores. n~isandfinsa. stars fansi, aa1
cafyoph, nidas formed a csfpef ~
no~ers sosa vita dassiins goo. l
What an lnassrfibsbis sp.ctacisi
cspt Nsmo a s,oppsd. snd ~
companions halted. and turning rovn1
sa~ his men ~sfs forming q s~Df-
circle round thsir chief Watching e.
t~snussly, obssrssd that fous -
than carried On their shouldsrs an
obieet ~ an oblons shape.
Ned Ian and conssii we're No.
me. We watched. and thOughl l.
sss going 10 witness q strange scsoo.
On obssrsine the ground. 1 sew thos
v ga raised IN certain places ~
slight e~herescsnees s~nerustsd NTH
iimy dsposits. ana dlspossd vith 3
n :.
In the mids, Of the siass. on . -.
sstal Of rocks roughly pilsd up, sloo1
. cross Of coral. that extended Ne
long arms that ons might hsV6
thought we're made of petrinsd blood.
Upon Q sign from Capt. Memo. e.
OF the men advanced. and a 49,
fest from the rus he hogan 20 ~.
: hole With . pickans that he tod
from his belt. ] understood ALI rhlu
glade was . cemetery, this hole 4
tomb. this oblons object tho body q
the man who died In the night The
Captain and his men had come Ia
bury their companion IN this general
resting place. At tina bottom Of the
Inaccessible occanl
The grave was being duS slowly.
the . ned OF all sidas while their
retreat was thus being disturbed. I
heard the. strokes Of the plckAxs,
which sparhied when II hit upon some
MIN lost al tho bottom Of the waters.
The hole was soon large and deep
enough TO receive tho body. Then the
} bearers approached. tho body, en-
veloped In a tissue Of white byssua.
was lowered into the damp grave.
capt Memo. with his arms crosssd
!, on his breast, and all the friends OF
him who had loved them. knelt ID
prayer. =
|, The grave was then nilcd In WIN
/. the rubbish taken from the gropnds
which formed n slight mound. When
, this was done. Capt. Memo and M
] mon rose: then. approaching the
1 grave. they knelt again. and al en-.
/ tended their hands In sign Of a last
adIsu. Then the funeral procossion
!. returned to the Nautilus, passing un-
|. der tho arches OF the forest. IN the
The evening world., 1916-07-21


killed nothing. Happily Conseil
brought down a white pigeon ana "a
wood pigeon. which were roasted DO
fore a Are OF dead wood.
About Z o'clock Ned Land oroush'
down a magnificent hog. from the
breed Of those tho natives call "bari-
outsng." The Canadian skinned ana
cleaned II properly. after having
taken half q dozen outlets. destin"u
40 furnish us with a Erllled repast IN
The evening. Then the hunt was re.
sumed. which was stu moro marked
by Ned and Conseil's exploits IN
deed. the two friends, batting the
bushes, reused a herd OF kansaroos.
mat fed and bounded along on ths'r
eiastic paws. But those animals did
mot take night 90 rapidly but whAt
the electric capsule could stop their
purse.
Tho dinner was excellent.
"supposs we do not return TO tne
Nautilus this EVENING"" "A Conseii'
"Suppose wo never return'' addeu
Ned Land.
just then a stone fell nj our fee'
and cut short tho h~arpoonor's propo'
alton.
The evening world., 1916-07-21

~ now come 70 the eeooo1
Hv part Of U journey under
w the sea-. The first ended,
with tho moving scene In /.
the coral cemetery. which
left such n deep impression on my
mind. Thus. In the midst Of thls
great sea-, Capt. Nsmo's life was
passing even TO his grave. which no
abysses. There. not one Of the
oceans monsters could trouble tho
last siesp Of the crew Of the NAutlius,t
Of those friends rivetsd TO each other I
In death a. In life. Nor any man
slther." had added tho Captain. 0uify
the same nsrco, implacabls defiance
toward human society.
The 2<th OF January. isss. at noon.,
h second ofnosr came to take the
altitude Of the sun. I mounted Tire I
platform. III . cigar and watched the
operationA
We wer\ throwing the waters Of
tho indian ocean, a vast LIQUID plain,
with a surface OF 1900, 900, 900 OF
acres, n whose waters are 80 clear
and transparent h u any one leaning
over them would turn giddy. a
From the 2ist to tho Esd of January
the Nautilus went at the rate OF twor
NV " my htbkb'b w tWtnty-
four hours. being Ave hundred and
forty miles or twenty-five mIles
an hour. II we recognized so many
different varieties OF hsh II was be-
cause, attracted by the ~electri, liEht,
they tried to follow Us; the graater
part. however, we're soon distancec by
our speed. though some kept th,ir
place In he wake of the Nauulu6s
for ~ time. "
on the sSth OF January the ocean
was entirely deserted; the Nautlius
passed tho day ON tho surface. About
4 o'clock I saw a steamer running.
west on our counter, Her masts were
visible for an instant. but she could
not see tho Nautilus. being too low
In the water, :
Al 5 o'clock In the evening. before
that heeting twilight which binds
night and day In tropical zones. Con-,
sell and | were astonished by a curl
Gus spectacle. 7
Il was a shoai Of argonauts travels
ling along IN the surface OF the ocean.
We could count several hundreds.
They belonged TO the tubercle kind
which are peculiar to the indian seas.
These graceful molluscs moved backs
tube, through which they propelled
the water already drawn In. or their
eight ~tentacles six were elongated and
stretched out floating on the waterS
while the other two, rolled M he1s
were spread to the wind like . llD0e
sail. i saw their spiral shaped and,
futed shells. which Cuvler Justly
to an elegant skin. a bcAy
indeedl 1t bears the creature which
!, secretes II without its sdhertnS y "
!. GTe Be centiAvsdl -
The evening world., 1916-07-21

~
sells hand. We all three
arose. shouldered v gums,
and were ready to reply to n at
tack.
"Are they apes?" cried Ned Land.
every nearly-they are savages."
"To the boatl" I said. hurrylng TO
the sea.
II was indeed necessary to beat a
retreat, for about twenty natives
armed with bows and sings APP
peared on the skirts OF a copse that
masked the horizon to the right
hardly "A hundred steps from us.
Our boat was moored about sixty
feet from us. The a approached
us, not running. but making hostile
demonstrations. Stones and arrows
fell thickly.
Ned Land had not wished to leave
his proyisions; aud. In spite or MS
Imminent danger, his pig on one side,
and kangaroos on the other, ne ~en'
~teierably : fast, In two minutes We
we're on the shore, To load the boal
with provisions and arms, To push "
out 20 sea, and ship the oars. was th'
WOTk OF IN luS'hhNs Wv - ~ ~
two cable lengths whom a hundred
wage bowling and gestculutlns
entered the water up to their Waists
watched to see II their apparitior
would attract some men from th'
Nautilus on to the platform. But no
The enormous machine. lying on wal
absolutely deserted.
Twenty minutes later we wero on
board. The panels were open. arc
making the boat fast, we entered ih''
the interior OF the Nautilus.
descended to the drawing room
from whence ! heard some chords
Capt. Memo a there. bending owe
his organ and plunged In a musioa
ecstasy. "Captain!" He did not hea
me. "Captainl" ! said again. touch
inG his hand.
He shuddered. and, turning around
aid, "Ah! 10 II YOU, Professor Wei
have you had a good huntf Hav
you botAntxed successfully
eyes, Captain; but we have unfor
tnnatsiy brought a troop OF biped,
VSese Vicinity troubles me-"
The evening world., 1916-07-21
IT BEATS The DEUTSCHLAND!

There 10 no story Of such timely and
absorbing interest Ne this wonderfully pro-
phetic. world .famouf ciassic relating strange.
thrilling adventures concerned With . craft
Of the deep conceived by the most inventive
writer In the history Of fiction years before
the skill Of man produced the terrible U.boat.
The evening world., 1916-07-21
CHAPTER XIII.
The Coral Kingdom.

- HE next day | woke with
my head si~ngularly clear.
To my great surprise L was
In my wi room. Ny com
panions, no doubt. had been
reinstAted In their cabin. without
having perceived II N more than l.
OF what had passed during tho night
they were as ignorant as I was. and
TO penetrate this mystery only
reckonod upon tho chances Of ths
future.
then thought OF quitting my
room. Was | free again. or a pris-
oner7 Quito free, | opened tho door,
went to the half-deck, went up the
central stairs Tho panels, shut tho
evening before, were open. ! wen on
to the platform.
, Ned Land and Conseil waited there
for ma questioned them: they
knew nothing. Lost IN u heavy slceT
In which they had been totally un,
conscious. they had been ~Astonishct
ut finding themselves In their cabin
A. for the Nautilus. II seemed auie
The evening world., 1916-07-21
CHAPTER xxi.
''AeCri SOmnid."

. HE following day. 10Th jan
uary. tho Nautilus oontin-
ued her course between two
cas- but with such re-
.. .n,.d Tint \ could
The evening world., 1916-07-21
XXI
Can't. Nemo's ThUnderbOlt.

SECOND stone. carefully
aimed. made u sAvory
pigeons leg fall from Con-
sells hand. We all three
aro.a ~ ouldered our guns,
The evening world., 1916-07-21
XIV.
The Indian Ocean.

E now come TO the sseoaa
IV part Of our journey under
w the sea. The irst ended,
W with the moving scene In /.
the coral oamAfaIx. which
The evening world., 1916-07-21
CHAPTER Xxx.
lCoalAusd.l
A Fetp Daus On Land.

IL o'clock In tho
morning. tho f,rst range OF
mountains that form tho
centre Of the island was
trayersed. and We had
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02
VIM. c. ASKlN
Republican Nominee for
Secretary of State

Born in Missouri. His irst
work. as Il hoy, was backing
slaves. Learned the timers
trade. His life has been marked
by thrift, honesty and hard work.
tie is now president of the First
National Bank of Salem, Mo.
Never allowed his name 10 he
placed on a haIlut BEFORE Steel
Vile Mirror.
lie would make an ideal state
Official. West Plains journal.
He is qualified for the position
and in every wny will make q
gOnd man for the place Phelps
Coanty Record.
Polite, even tempered, accom-
mudating TO the maximum of IL
gal consistency, JEALOUS in the
di discharge Of every duty, and that
too at the very moment it should
be done and meteing service tn
every man without partisan IA
vOritism or personal partially. =
Salem Republican.
He is unit, ing and faithful and
is known to he Il man that can be
depended uliOr; he never quits;
he lever causeS his friends to
apOlig ,ze for his actions - ROIla
New Era.
Regardless Of political affilia
tons we take pride in saying to
tn" prople of the great State
that William G. Askin, President
of the FIRST National Bank of
Salem, Mo-, rs a man of genial
personality, excellent business
ability and one whose word
stands for truth and whose every
transaction stands for honesty.
Presidents and Cashiers of the
Banks of Salem, Missouri.
In business he is untiring and
persistent that the d. tails of each
days work be finished TO the
most minute degree and Is never
found lax or untrue to lis work
or u those to whom he is respOn
sible. SteelvilIe Mirror.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02
Route Number Three

Mrs. Maude Davis of Webb
City, WIN has been visiting her
ia, entS. Albert Latimer and
wife, returned home last week
accompanied by her sister Rnby
CT. Harris and wife and Mrs.
Mike Branstetter were shopping
in Midway Saturday.
Mrs. Esther Frost spent Sun
day aud Sunday night with Mrs.
M. j. Dixon.
l. r.. Dixon aud family were
Sunday visitors at Orin New
toms.
Mrs. Silas Moon is suffering
from neuralgia.
Preaching at New Hope Bap
list church every second Satnr
day and Sunday at 1000 a. M;
Rev. G.. Caldwell. pastor
CASEY JONES'.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02
WRIGHT COUNTY
VOTERS

Finding that it will be practi.
cally impossible for me TO talk
personally with each voter in
Wright county, | take this oppor.
tpnity to say "a few words in be
half Of my candidacy for County
Treasurer.
| have always held the opinion
that a public office is Il public
trust. The Office of County
Treasurer, especially, is one
which calls for the fulfllment of
duty in a capable manner. 1t
the voters of this county shall
elect me to this Office, | promise
to give my personal attention u,
every detail Of the work, and to
keep the bOnks in the very best
shape possible.
/ feel that in selecting u man
for the position Of Treasurer. as
with other public offices, politics
should not be Regarded 81 much
as ability of the candidate and
his promise Of earnest attention
to duty in tie case of his cleo.
ton. Therefore; | solicit not
only the votes ri my own party,
but those of my Republican
friends, as well
Again earnestly soliciting your
support at the election on Nov
ember It'll, ] am
Yours sincerely.
Adv. BERT HERRICK
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-11-02
Pea Ridge

Lester Newton spent Saturday
night with his brother Oren.
Vernon NewtM aud Homer
Hedrick called At berry New
tons Sunday evening.
The %pro,rac,ed meeting NJ the
New Hope church j. p,n.re sing
fine. G,od crowds IN attend
ance.
Pearl Wells and David Beckett
are ut Cedar Gap doing some
carw inter- work.
Frank Beckett ants r. Hedrick
were Cedar Gap visitors Satur
day. Pearl Wells accompanied
then 3ume to his home.
There was no Sunday school
at the Meth"dist church Sunday
on account OF the ~prntrnctet
meeting.
We have heard that d revival
meeting begins at Odin Mon
day night BY Rev. G. F.. Bundy.
Miss Mabel Hoffman is stay
Ing with Mrs. Pearl Wells ut
night while Nh Wells is away.
L l.. Land is working TOR
Fred Justus.
Mrs. L l.. Land and Mrs r
Hedrick were in Pearl Center
and Midway one day last week.
Gathering corn seems to keep
some of the farmers busy in this
vicinity. We certainly appreci
ated tile shower Sunday night.
Preaching ut the Methodist
church at Pea Ridge every 4th
Sunday; Rev.G f Bnndv, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday; +
A. DodsOn, superintendent; Miss
Verbie Fug-, secretary.
STEA MBOAT BILL