davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

ter. Mrs. Susan Edmiston. are up again
after n lengthy illness.
Mr. K. T.. White bought some corn
Of Fisher Herring. Of thr Canaan sec
ton, at s. 80 per barrel.
Mr. Il. NJ. Kennedy traded his farm
Of - acres 10 Phil y. Thompson for his
home place IN Prcachersvi'lc containing
acres and 5000 to boot
Mr.. w. + Ballard aud family moved
into the Residence yacat'd by Mr. Phil
T.. Thompson and family, Thompson
MOVING 20 the house vacated bv Mr..
Ballard.
Nr James Payne who uu January
moved to Rowland. has decided to re-
turn here ard conduct black smith
shop just rurthof the Method church
tie was o. have moved h,c'. two week 4
ago but hI entire family Of -iS children
have had the measles.
Dairy Feed for the cows high grade
feed fcr the pigs. cattl" and sheep.
Hudson. Hughes q Farnsu
Mrs William Dyeh.u.'. aged 81
years. died here last Friday the 18th.
after au illness of several month, Of
lbs incident 10 old age and stroke OF
paralysis which she recently sustained
Her mai len name was Elizabeth Sears.
being daughter Of Rev. Jesse Sears.
oft Puia.si county. In 1870 she was
gutrdinraurlagc 10 William Dyrhouse.
The decreased is survived by her nus
band and four grown children. Me-sr-
james Dycuua-r Of Dripping Syringe.
I~.d Dyeh'u-c OF tnls place. Richlrd
by, house Of Hubble and Ars. Lula
SaT OF CRAB Orchard, also two broth
cr-. ". r. Sears Of Sumcrs {, and
Clinton S-ars of Louisville Deceased
vas "A member Of the Methodist church,
% sind nelghhor. and her taking away
h1s brought a deep sorrCW % wide
circle Of dcqII,ntauce-. The tunera.
services wer, conducted by Der pastor.
Rev ~ Robinson after which All
that was mortal Of the good lady WAS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
PREhCHERSVILLE

Wedding bells may ring soon.
Business meeting pt the Baptist
church Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Pettus has been seriously
sick for some time.
The infant Of Ar. and Mrs. Ia Bell
is quite SICK again.
MIR. Mason Ballard sold work mare
TO John Crank for S65.
Miss Rachel Foley OF Williamsburg
is here visiting relatives.
w. f. Ballard sold l95-lb hog to
Paul Finch for Toe a pound.
Word comes from Berea that Miss
Tory Anderson is i'll Of measles.
Miss Grace Anderson mas recovered
from severe attack Of tonsllitis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
LANCASTER,
EXPERIENCE And EFFICIENCY COUNT IN ALL BUSINESS.

than
amounting business
the satisfaction Of tina" 500 clients and customers and they my
refer for dealing.
my experience how when what
t advertise.
property property dwellings
merchandise solicit
believing handle satisfaction
List YOUR farm or other property with me now now have on hand
ertym may be just auIoo
invest your patronage
and know that when deal through will value received
Number Farms Dwellings
Ct Property rot in the advertised list my list of property is constantly
changing by sales, eNpirato renewals listing and
my properties advertised the the
you are nonresident OF Gaad County write me and will tell you
all about fertile soil products market facilities good roads
schools and churches Lancaster ana ITS business its people and its growth
The following Just few Of the properties have on hand for sale
FARMS.
If us pixies mile of City limits
well wad dwelling and other buildings tobacco
so Hurry buy this
suburban home IA pike mile of City limits, brick dwelling,
farm Of $50 acres partly rolling land good nn on pike with
about 100 acres If elf and grazing ond thrown in,
of 2Dl pixies, be divided farms No
improvements building
fertile farm of lsi with splendid Improvements land lies wen
small farm of % acres with room house good orchard well located
school and chareh.or 10 with large barn adjoining
be- added. masking IS Possession At
farm Of - acres close " town. large tobacco barn and fine building
site Q pixie ror dwelling
mof las miles from pike land rolling
land Wei improved pike accessible
ket Of three county aad lies we'll
sma farm of acres. pike, mproy
CITY PROPERTY:
dwelling halls. cellar bath modern
mproy heated lights small modern
and ! Of land.
dwelling Of ard out buildings and of land
modern dwelling 10 with all modern
A number o other dwellings, and building lots
further particulars and prices inquire Of
SWINEBROAD, THE REAL ESTATE NAN.
! Lancaster, Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

The subscription school taught BY
Miss JlHrietta King l. progressing
nicely.
Mr., Jim tBlacO Miller who hs,
been poorly some time. is able to walk
about the house.
Both Mrs. Emily lloltzcaW and Sis
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
M. n. r. KunImnn. Melnesday.

Mrs. T. K kaufman, Wednesday.
Red, Alsikr, Sapuug and sweet GLOW
er seed; timothy, Orchard grass and
Ky Blue grass seed.
Hudson, Hughes a tArnau.
Mr. r.. c Clark and family and Miss
Ida Hart, motorcd from Lancaster
SUNDAY and were guests OF Mr.. VIM.
Hurte and family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29

laid away in the Preachersylle burial
ground to await the Resurrection morn.
We extend our sympathy to the be-
reavcd family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
November Isl and December 18Th.

unless otherwise ordered bv county
road engineer having charge If work.
Tin. Lr..gir,, r..,s,ri,c a, Il s,.,..,l;rg
~ ,.,, ,,,,aI shaiI ~, ,r,r.., sr+, .,.,..or
~ c.,,,, God .r.i,..r
''. ,y' IN, az r .'',' va - '.''''
-
',o' w. T. w" "a. ''' ''" ''N
We Wv" o, " .o,'.
W. :, ''''.- ''''
I ~ ., V 81 " VI" ''''''" VIZ"
S.c,i,, No . S,,,, cr..r..,... 18th
rods Of rock.
s..,,o,, ~, p,.t.,., nib, rr,,,
arc,.,,r 80 ,,.c,.ar,.y viz, r.l. ~
rock.
Section No. ,. Old Danville nike to
Br,e's bridge with-rod. Of rock.
Section No. t. Crab Orchard pike 10
Gnberts Creek bridge with rods Of
rock.
Section No. :. from Gilberts creek
bridge to Lincoln County line with
rods of rock.
Section No. 5. Stanford pike from
Lancaster to Lincoln County line with
rods Of rock.
Section No. 8 Richmond pike from
| .sncastpr TO Hyattsville with =-rods
of rock.
Section No. 10 From HyattsviIie to
Fairview church with rods of rock.
Section No. II. Poor House pike
from West Point school House TO end
of pike with -- rods Of rock.
District No. ,. Section No. /. Lex
ington pike from Fork church to Dix
river AND Rrvo,,svilla With rnds -
rock.
Section No. >. Lexington pike from
RrvantsvilIe to Kentucky river bridge
with - rods of rock.
Section No. 3. Bryantsville and Sugar
Crook nike with rods Of rock
Sac,ion No 4 Rrvartsvilre ardCsne
Pnr nike with rods of rocl
So, NJ p,a,o W.. ana
- $50 -
rock
-, ~, r. y = p,;,do
I, O., 80.
" rods If rocL " saw
S.ctior No : PoDv's Ra,d nike
with ~ rods of rock.
Section No Tan Yard branch
Milo f,or, Rryar,sville IN and of nike
With rods of rock.
Diztrict No Ssction No Ruch-
100 ,,il.a fror ucCresrv 70 Puckeys
D., osioa nth ,cis Of rock
s. - - ~ . -, IL from,
oe''io" 10. |s Du,"'y' I'm l'o".
' n,uI" rad - ~ r"ct N''''
.;l.. &C.,,
"ee''o'' w. d ''' '''''s, ~, Inv .o
nN'NeNe p'"' " c ,"''' i'''' '
nous VIZ" ,o'S ~ ~ ~ r'i.. III. -,
-, ',V' ~, IN =, -. -,
,easa ',,;,h iill' s 49, ~ 'i ,"ct
S,,,ian Va : EbLsy,Ils nits fr,m
,,na,,su;Ir', - .ar NJ W. nm with I
rods of rock,
Ss,t,on M. &. From ton of West
,,iI' - wad;soo County I;ro With rods
80 g., no .J
ca,,;on Va ps,tsrsv;,,e and
p.ad,hau, Nan NH. fror, rao,o,svill.
na;a,I;oL, 81 with ~odsofr,cL
80 ~ r., u;.,r..;YI. -,
1 %i,. ~ ,ots ~ - i ''''' PNN
n,.,r;., No Sec,io, No Fair
,,;au church 70 Paint Iicl, station with
rods of rock.
section No. ?. From double toll. gate
On Richmond pike TO Gainesville with
rods of gravel.
Section No. 3. Fall Lick pike IRON
Crab Orchard pike to Elmore's gate
with rods of rock
Section No. !. From hlmore gate
to end OF pike with - rods oil rock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
Spring andEaster Millinery
Display!

Everything and correct in the most stylish Mill
merry have received this week All the pretty shapes IN
the feathers wings and ornaments Tor trim
ming great variety Come and let our expert
hat that will be extremely becoming to your IN
dydual style Attractive sport and dress hats for women ana
misses at
$3.50 $500. $3.50, $50 TO $1,000.
good looking Fisk Gage Hats have been received
this week Come Good looking black and colorod
sailors, in the high crown effects, at from
$50 10 $50
Large variety stunning hats for the little tots at from
Csc TO S2.9S.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-29
III office
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received By The fiscal
court OF Garrard County APRIL 3rd.
1877 for repairing the following
TURNPlKES IN GAERARD COUNTY
Ky. Tor the year ending Dec. 10. 1917.
Qulrrirs will be- furnished hy the
county on sections where the county
owns guarries. where none is owned by
the county. contractor must furnish
same SAID metal shall he broken suf.
fis,ently fine 60 pa through a two inch
ring at its greatest diameter. said
metal shall be spread by contractor be-
tween
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
THE THANKSGIVING GOOSE.

II don't like roast goose. wonder
why we must have goose when
rather have turkey 1 don't seeE
you knew wanted turkey. said
Guy pouting.
Guys mother did not answer
! She was marking some handker-
, chiefs with pretty red borders. He
watched her while SHE carefully
wrote G.. T. w. ON the corners.
There Were six of them and the
initials Were his own.
why didn't you buy some blue
/ ones. I'd rather have them differ
emit" he said.
His mother smiled queer little
smile, but did not answer. She light
ed a lamp and held the marked
corner OF one of the handkerchiefs
against the hot chimney. The heat
made the indelible ink turn dark,
although the writing had been so
faint Guy hardly could see it be-
fore. .......
20 dear, he cried, there is a
little blot at the top of that T,
HI don't want to carry handker-
chief with blot ON it,
'"nhat will do, Guy said Mrs
Wright Never mind the rest OF
the things THAT you don't like.
want you to take this dollar down
to Mrs Burns. Tell her that
shall have days work for hel
ON Friday, and l Thought she
might like this money in advance te
help make Thanksgiving with.
but a dollar won't help much
said Guy. Mr.. Burns won't like
that. She always acts as if she
is JUST as happy as anybody
don't want to go there on such
an errand as that
His mothers tone was very gray
as she answered him. Mrs Burns
is as happy as anybody, Guy, anf
she has the best behaved children
in the neighborhood. The littl,
ones almost never cry, and I neve
have seen the older ones quar-
rel.
"But there are eight children
and Mr. Burns has only one arm
so he can't earn much money amt
Mrs Burns has to turn her hand
to all sorts cf things to keep tn
: children clothed and fed.
''She will he thankful to get TIN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
Mock PLUM PUDDING.

Three tablespoons butter Cor
ssubstitute,( one-half cup mtolasses,
une-half cup sour milk, one and
one4half cups flour, one even tea
spoon soda, one-fourth teaspoon
cloves, one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg,
one half teaspoon cinnamon, one
Fourth pound chopped dates. Stiff
dry Ingredients, MELT butter, add
Molasses and sour milk with the
soda stirred into it. Last put i'm
Toured chopped dates. Mix we'll.
Put in pound baking powder cans,
tmaeas pue ling JIgq Hueqa su!IIls
one and on'e4half hours.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
The TCoue swi1e' s
: Corner

NJ We can not think of Christmas
cheer without the Christmas feast.
This year we are told we must
TRY to make our candies with less
sugar than usual, and our cakes
cookies. puddings and pies with
the least possible amount of fats
and wheat flour. THE Dies Moines
Capital gives a recipe for economy
plum pudding which is said to be
good.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20

proved and am now the mother of a
fine baby girl and do all my own house
work Mrs. ALLIA B. TIMMoNs, PIG
Almond St., Poplar Bluff, Mo.
In many other homes, once childless,
there are now children because of the
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong
Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for advice-it
will be confidential and helpful.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
SANTA CLAUS.

Old Santa Claus chuckled one cold
frosty day.
Said he, "lt is time to pack up
presents gay,
And to put all the bells on my jolly
red sleigh,
For my reindeer and / must be up
and away"
Hurrah for the chimneys and
hpusetops.
He drove up the hpusetops, no mat
ter how tall.
Down the chimney he went witl4
his presents for all,
From the big, growm-up folks to
the dear children small.
Said he, ~ am sure they'll be
glad of my CALI
Hurralh for the shouts and the
laughter
By the fireplace. in rows, all the
stockings were there.
stood OK a chair,
And filled them with presents with
diligent care.
Not one OF those stockings
laughed he, can they wear
Hhurrah for THE toys and the
candies.
The children were dreaming of
Bethlehelnts star
Old Santa Claus made not as much
aus a jar
To spoil their sweet dream or it's
beauty to mar,
And they thought in their dream
they heard music afar.
Hurralh for the bells in the steepI
| At last came the morn of the dear
Christmas day.
Old SANTA, his reindeer and jolly
| red Sleigh
Had gone to his home i'm the north,
far away,
But at night in the glow of the
Christmas tree gay,
The children cried, "Ho, for old
SANTA ri.
E. F. Wade
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20

l1Ctle gray village, and JORged a.
long the road together. They were
funny looking little fellows, in
work shoes, made of the bark of
sheepskin coats. amid queer basket
trees.
They stopped before large fine
house and began to sing. Pretty
SOON somebody opened the door
and threw QUIT handful of cop
per ccins. The children scrambled
around and picked them out Of
| the snow.
| Then each child was given a
ring of white bread amid they
Went away happy.
That was their Christmas. They
aid not think of buying toys CT
| candy, but little ring of white
bread seemed to them great
treat.
Dorothy was so sorry for the
little children who had not even a
stocking to hang up that SHE
sighed out in her sleep, and al
most awake
In her next dream she saw a
little house with a great German
stove, and little boy lying fast
asleep under, what do you think
a big warm feather bed Only
his little face peeped out, with 9
fringe of hair almosr as white as
the milkweed silk that Dorothy
liked so we'll to gather.
Beside the bed stcoi a tiny fiji
tree, covered with the queerest arc
prettiest toys.
1t was early morning and The
little boy rubbed his face will
his little fists till his blue eye:
. came open.
Then he spied the tree, ano
how he laughed, and how queerl,
HE chartered away, Dorothy coul,
not understand one word, but sh,
laughed, too, in her sleep.
Then she seemed to see such :
! coy room that she knew it mus
be in America. The moonlight shon.
in, and showed two white beds, ant
four little heads ON the pillows
and four small stockings hanging
; in the chimney corner, and ;
curly headed dolly peeping out O
I each one.
And then she had the queeres
| dream of all. She her OWN littl,
room, and queerer yet, her own
self fast asleep in bed.
| Somebody else was in me
room, and somebody was laughing
softly, and fumbling with he
stocking. Dorothy tried so hare
!, to see who it was that she pulled
her eyes wide open, and woke up.
Yes, there really was SOME ON
laughing outside the door. Dorothy
eyes sought the CORNER where hur,s
her stocking ut was not limp ant
empty mbws but so fat and rount
and full OF all sorts Of qMee
bumps and Jumps. And, oh joy, GU
of the top peeped the cunninges
!. little ,curly-,headed doll Dproth;
had ever seen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
doubled in bulk bake one h,
and fifteen minutes.
Rice and Conn Cakes.

One CUP boiled rice. Pour e
noueh boiling water on one-half
cup cornmIeal to make it soft. Let
stand until cool, then add to the
boiled rice. Add one-half cup white
flour end enough milk to make a
soft batter, one-half teaspoon salt,
yolks of three eggs, one teaspoon
baking powder, and the whites of
eggs beaten stiff.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
WAITING FOR SANTA CLAUS.

w tAE1 lNNE Hoh J1kNl
Dorothy sat up in bed, and looked
over at her stocking. 1t hung limp
and empty by the chimney where
she had put it just ten minutes
before. She peered into the dark
ened corner OF the shadowy room.
"Oh, dear, thought Dorothy, will
it never come Christmas morning.
She lay down again and cuddled
her head into the pillows.
II s'pose there are a good MANY
little boys and girls wishing Christ
mas morning would come, just
like me, she thought. There must
be lots of 'em, all round the
world"
| Then she fell to wondering what
Santa Claus would bring her 81
don't suppose he will bring every
thing | asked him for" she said
to herself "He couldn't carry sc
much to tell the little boys and
/ SiiAo' GNU y Ai"ot AoI De oelliSh'
do hope he'll bring me another
doll. though, it needn't be a bis
one and it won't take much room
I wonder if he will. wonder
Dorothy had drifted off to- SLEEP
at last, and as she slept she dream
ed.
She Ieeamed that she saw (;
great, white snowy. country. She ha
taken geography lessons at school
and knew something of the differ
emit countries. 1T is so cold here
thought Dorothy in her dream
that this must be Russia.
AS she looked some children
came out of the log cabins of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
Popcorn Candy.

One cup sugar, onG-fourtht cup
water, ome-fourth cup syrup, one
tablespoon butterine, one-fourth tea
spoon salt. Boil together until a.
hard ball is formed when tried in
water. Be sure and cook long e.
nough. Then add four cups popped
corn which has BEEN put through
THE meat chopper, using the coarse
knife. All hard kernels should be
picked out before chopping. Heat
the ccrn in THE oven before adding
and it will not harden quite so
quickly. Stir and put on platter.
Roll out and break into pieces.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
Before Christmas.

A whole week, up to Christmas day,
The nursery's meadow gay,
With pyramids of papers,
And kittens snarles of strings,
And funny looking tapers,
And little tinsel Things.
1t is not like the Christmas tree,
But twice as strange, it seems to me
II know that in some cupboard lair,
Or bureau hides a Teddy bear, i
There's blue and yellow candy,
In roly-poly bags,
I'm certain tied with handy
Bright holly-painted tags.
We're SO excited we can't play,
segulslIuO oa DIN HeaM eToqM eqL
day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20

E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
been to me. We
had always wanted
a baby in our home
but l was in poor
health and not able
to do my work. My
mother and hus-
band both urged me-
to try Lydia E. Pink
h a m s Vegetable
Compound. l did
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
FOR THO
: CHILDREN
AUNT SANTA CLAUS.

AUNT SANTA CLAUS.
While' Santa takes orders fdrl
each gift and toy,
And jingles about in his sleigh,
Ills wife is preparing her part of
the JOY,
For she stays at home stitching
all day.
So lI'll tell you about her, for no
one, l find,
Has heard of Aunt Santa Claus,
patient and kind.
She sits every hour at her needle
and thread,
With dolls all arounnd her in
Now she's fitting bonnet ON this
little head,
[NSw slippers ON Those LITTLE
And to count all the dresses would
puzzle you quite,
Such heaps upon heaps, red and
blue, pink and white.
And She makes for the dollies a
little bed, too,
With pillows as soft of the
snow,
And there's something she's stitch
ing for each one of you,
But that is a secret, you know.
When Christmas has come, you shall
then know at last
Why the dear, good old lady sits
sewing so fast.
Il. H. Thomas.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
MOTHERHOOD
W0MAN'S JOY
Suggestions to Childles.
Women.

Among the virtues of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
ability to correct sterility in the
cases of many women. This fact is
well established as evidenced by the
following letter and hundreds of others
we have published in these columns.
Poplar Bluff, Mo. 81 want other
women to know what blessing Lydia
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20
Fudge cakes.

Two cups sugar, one cup melted
butberine, enc cup flour, four
eggs, four ounces chocolate, ONE
cup nuts, cine teaspoon, vanilla.
Mix and spread about one-fourth
inch thick en- pans and bake in
q. slow oven fifteen or twenty
minutes. Gut in squares while warm
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20


she is making mince pies to sell
this year, l will take three
Guy went grumlbling. He went
slowly down the street till he
came to the little house where
the Burns family lived. r
Il would hate to live here, he
Thought. Il don't see where they
all sleep. My room is not big e
nough. but l don't believe there is /
room in this house as big as
mine. | shouldn't have a bit of
fun, ever, if l lived here, and
u would hate to have my mother
make pies and send me around to
sell them
He knocked cn the front door
| but mo- one came. He could hear
voices talking and laughing in the
distance, SO he knew some OF
the family were at home. Some
one always was at home here, to
| look after the little children.
! He walked around to the kit
chen door. 1t stood open, and the
children were talking so fast that
they did not hear his knock
They were all very busy. Katie,
the eleven year old and Malcolm,
ten, were cutting oitron in long,
thin strips, piling it ON big
blue plate.
Mary and James, the eight year
old twins, We're pairing apples
with pairing machine The long,
curling skins fell in a large stone
jar, standing ON clean paper,
spread ON the floor. Charlie, who
: was only four years old was watch
ings fell over the edge of the
JAR.
Susan, who was seven, was
putting raisins, few at a
time, into meat chopper screwed
down on the kitchen table. George,
three Years old, was turning the
handle of the chopper to grind
tn raisims.
Baby Joe was creeping about
the floor looking on, and Mrs Burns
was taking a great piece of meat
from steamdng kettle ON the
back of tho stove.
Every one was working except the
baby, and all seemed to be having
glorious time, for they were
laughing heartily.
Guy knocked again, very loudly
The children started, but did not
l ave their work. They looked at
their mother. Jamie she said.
Then Jamie came to the door
and invited Guy to walk in.
You Seem to- be having a good
timely said Guy. forgetting his
errand.
Yes, WI, are making mince
pies said Jamie cit is lots of
fun. Don't you want to help
will led YOU turn the pairing
machine if you'd like that best
Guy said, THANK you, and be-
gan to turn the parer eagerly. He
stayed flor an hour, then to his
surprise the twelve O'Clock whistles
; blew and he had to gollome.
H., remembered his pyramids,
| was very glad to receive the
dollar as we'll as for the sale
Of TIE pies. Guy Went home
: thoughtfully.
) In the afternoon he spent} some-
time in writing note to his
mother, ut was badly written. but
, Mrs. Wright smiled happily as she
reaul it. This is what he wrote,
, Dear mother, | am thankful THE
blot isn't any bigger. 4 am
thankful the handkerchiefs isn't
) black on the borders. would
: like that one with blot on to
|, put in my pocket when you
$ read this. But my old ones are
t nice. The Burnses don't have much
to be thankful for but they are
0 thankful just the same.
1 am THANKFUL for the goose
we are to have. The best is
a am thankful am not a goose my
self, for if was | wouldn't know
fl,to, Ia,
Respectfully Yours,
S Guy Dheadore Wright.
1 THE SNOWFALL FIGHT.
NJ All thnough the day from skis,j
al gray
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-12-20

At last with jeers and ringing cheer
One side is put to flight,
Then through the snow they hlome-
ward go.
Hurrah for the SNOWFALL fight.
j. C. M.