davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Sept. IS, 1859.

Married in Butler Friday last, E
5. Terrell and Elvira Buckles
Esquire Cannon officiating.
c. B. Lewis is out with the arii
nouncement that he and other gentle
men are contemplating the buildins
of race track on the Rafter place
southeast Of town, for the benefit 3,
Butler and Bates county.
| Miss Addie Rogers, a charming
young lady and accomplished artist
will open millinery store in Tie
opera house block on the southwest
corner of the square the first week
in October.
Judge J DeArmond has virtually
been offered the appointment to the
honorable and important position Of
law instructor of the faculty of the
! University of Missouri.
! Hon. w. O. Jackson and wife ar
rived in the city from Mound Valley,
Kansas, Monday night and took M
quarters at the Arlington hotel,
where later in the evening they were
given quite an ovation by Mr.. jack
sons many friends. The Butler cor-
net band furnishing music for the DC
casion.
The following named gentlemen
were drawn for grand and petit
jorors for the next term OF court:
Grand jury: ]. M. White, Mingo; ].
Scudder, Deer Creek; J. w. Hardi-
man, East Boone; John Hedges,
West Point; Gus Roberts, Mound:
John llarshaw, Deepwater; James
Harrison, Mt. Pleasant: S, Bell.
New Home; G.. w. Blankenbaker,
Lone Oak; c. Wilson, Prairie; w.
c. Hedden, Usage; H. c. Reese,
Homer. Petit jury: Willis Yates,
Mingo; G. w. Moles, Grand River;
Barclay Moore, Deer Creek; NJ.
West Boone; P. 4. Bruce, West
Point; Frank Landlord, Elkhart; Ed
Holt, Mound; Andrew Meek, Shaw
nee;-J. w. Beatty Spruce; w. IT,.
kash, Dcepwater; P. kaune, Sum /
mitt; ]. NJ McKibben, Mt. Pleasant;
w. T. Cowan, Charlotte; w. ]. Bard,
Homer; San'l West, Walnut; ]. H.
Steele, New Home; ]. H. Thomas,
Lone Oak; S. Kaiser, Pleasant Gap;
John Ford, Hudson; A. T. Leech.
Rockville; A. Jackson. Prairie; R.
liandley, Usage: Sam1 Wilson,
The following received premiums
IN the colts at the colt show held 1T
,urdettc last week: James and G.
} .McNeil, J. w. Roster, J. w. Nc
10y, a. M. Frazier, S. C.. Marshall,
". S. Mudd, c. w. Burrus and NJ.
4. Trowbridge. ,
J. H. Sullins, presiding Judge OF
he county court, was in the city
Monday i'll consultation with Bridge
commissioner Haggard in regard to !
new bridge over Mound Branch
outh of town. The Judge had made
trip to Linn county, Kansas. where
he inspected wire suspension bridges 5
hat had been in use several years
md he thought that they were the
ridge to build.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
FEDERAL HUNTING LAWS
United States Attorney Francis VIII
SON Explains Some of the Laws
as to What Game May be
Legally Hunted and.
When.

Kansas City, Sept. 1S.-Anxious
ni"rods. anticipating the open sea-
son IN migratory birds, are taking
"o, their favorite "shootin' irons"
ID '.iping off the accumulated dust,
applying oil and beginning to price
s..o.sln shells. Francis M. Wilson,
! rnited States district attorney, be-
''evc that these nimrods may be
spared some embarrassment if they
VIII sive heed to the federal regula-
tons. So yesterday he outlined
svi.c things which may and may not
nI 4 me in hunting birds.
Hunters, according to Attorney
Wilson, should bear in mind the fol-
loving regulations when hunting
Migratory birds:
The season is open on ducks from
Scp.l Inber I6 to December RI.
It is unlawful, under the miRra-
tory bird.treaties aats and regula-
tions, to hunt from an airplane,
motor power boat or sail boat.
Dogs and decoys may be used
from blinds or floating devices other
than power driven boats.
Hunting of migratory birds is pro-
hibited before half hour before SUM-
rise and after sunset.
The use of gun larger than 10
guage is prohibited.
Wood and elder ducks and swans
are protected throughout the year.
The open season on white winged
and mourning doves is from Sep
TENDER l to December IS.
The hunting of, any individual is
limited to twenty-five days and the |
bag limit on white winged and |
doves is twenty-five.
1T is not for me to decide" Mr..
Wilson said, whether the regula-
lions are good or bad. l must prose.
cute violators if the evidence is suf-
ficient."
1t was explained that federal game
may make arrests without
warrant and without investigation
necessary in other government de-
partments. Upon arrest an alleged
violator is brought before a United
states commissioner and q report
made to the United States district at
.orney.
Violators of the regulations may be
lined, imprisoned or both, the fine
md imprisonment varying with the
'ortion of the regulations violated.
want hunters to understand the
equations" Mr.. Wilson said, .'for
heir own good. Ignorance of the
aw will not excuse violators. MINI
DDS may spare themselves en-
larrassment if they make. them (
elves acquainted with federal i
tatutes regarding migratory birds" ,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
A Double Wedding.

A double wedding on Tuesday of
this week created quite little sur
prise in our town on account of the
popularity of those participating in
this double header of happiness.
Miss Josephine Aver and Mr.. Carl
Johnson and Miss Nell Rand and
Mr.. Guy Haizlip. the LITTER Of Garth
age motored to Joplin Tuesday and
were married by Rev. E. M. Sharp
at his residence
The young couple went to Carthage
to visit friends few days but later
decided to turn their trip into .
honeymoon.-Western Enterprise.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25

Charles Skinner, proprietor of the
Empire Mills, in this city, highly
respected citizen and business man,
died at the home OF his son, William,
III this city, Monday evening.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-09-25
This Will Asto.;, h Butler People.

r." C'I'c\ sc;inn of simple VI, h.
ha :. 4, hyarastis. camphor. etc. as
M >cI in Lavop.:a eye was!. Al
su7ri c hltle" people. On s;rl
wi il weak. strained eyes was helped
~ a single applies ion. Her mother
,o'd 'ardly sew o: read hecarse Of
eye pans. In lnc ,seek she. too. WIS
benefited We guarantee small
% lie of l.avoptik to help ANY
p. L weak. strained or iniiamcJ
eye. aluminium eye cup FREE,
t1uynn & Sons Drug Store. (Clays
old :;tand9 :
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16
MONTE CARLO GIRLS.

The Monte Carlo Girls will open
the season at the Century Theater,
Sunday afternoon, August H.
This production has always had the
reputation of having the most beauti-
full chorus in burlesque and this sea
son the management has been unusu-
ally lucky in being able to secure
twenty of the cleverest. cutest and
prettiest girls found on any stage.
The attraction is in two acts, en-
titled: THE College Girls" and "a
Night at Monte Carlo" The princi-
pals capable and clever are Kiddie
Bozo Fox, eccentric acrobatic dancing
comedian, Fred Reeb also an eccen-
trio comic, Earl Hall classy straight,
John Hudgins black-face singer and
dancer and Jake Kennedy acrobat.
The woman contingent is clever and
wear some handsome and costly gowns.
Sarah Hyatt is recruit from the mu-
steal comedy ranks and is the posses
sor of wonderful rangy soprano voice.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16
our MOTTO.

For the good of your SOLE" is in
our striking motto the object of the
effort we are putting forth in behalf
of the health and happiness of our
people. If soleless shoes mean 'only
a cold, it is bad enough, for that may
kill you before you are through with
it. The health of our school chill
dren must be safeguarded in this re-
spect We agree with Mr.. Irving l..
Smith who has just returned from
France when he emphasizes the i'm
pOrtance of Wcather-pTOof and comfort
able shoes to the health and happi-
ness of the soldier. And his experience
and knowledge of shoe repairing in.
duced the Banks Electric Shoe Shop,
1920 Z. 18th St, to secure his services.
Already his assistance has helped to
make it possible for us to announce that
We are prepared to give better and
more prompt service. Our ever-in-
creasing customers are aware Of the
fact as soon as they enter the door.
We nave repalnted, enlarged our coun-
ter, and improved the general appear
ance of our shop to the satisfaction
of our souls. We have increased our
stock of first class leather and rubber
heels, improved our electric machin.
cry, and have equipped ourselves witt
whatever is necessary-"for the good
of your SOLE" We trust the appreei-
alive public will realize this and con-
tinue to help us take our place with
the men who serve for he is great
est who serves best"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16
ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. ]. c. Bell. Pastor.

Services at st. John were well at
tended Sunday -. Sunday School
classes were taught by Miss Verlie
Watt, Jefferson City, Mo. Rev. J.
c. Bell preached an excellent sermon
both morning and evening. .. Sunday
was Rally Day. Bishop Payne with
his Presiding Elders Cummings. Hill,
Parker, Finley, Walker made the Raj
ly one grand success. The afternoon
services were conducted by Bishop
Payne and her Presiding Elders. The
spirit of the Lord came into that meet
ing. Mrs. NJ. J. Hill met with an ac-
cident by fall from the street cars,
not able to be out on Rally Day she
as one of the Presiding Elders sent in
her report showing her faith in God
and how loyal she was to her church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dangerfield have
gone TO Denver, Colo, for the sulhmeI,
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Haynes,
who expects to remain indefinitely.
Miss Alberta Dangerfield and Miss
Coleman left Monday night for Chica-
90 where they will visit with relatives
and friends. ..... Prof. W. 8. COunLCe
was a visitor Sunday morning and
made very pleasing remarks. There
We're three additions. Mr.. and Mrs.
L, L. Mason of st. Louis, Mo-, were
visitors. -. Brother H. Johnson, one
of st. Johns faithful members took
suddenly i'll at the Sunday morning
service. Mrs. Katie Franklin, Mr..
Burgess of Kansas City, Kas., and Mr..
w. Burgess of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. Wells of Sedalia, were called at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Bell
last week. -. The pastor and wife en-
jOyed the luncheon served by Mes
danes Finley and Elliott
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16
SAVES CHILD; DIES OF RABIES.
Infection From Dog Fatal to Joseph
Perry, a Negro.


Joseph Perry, negro. paid with his
life today for rescuing a 4-year-old
white child from a dog infected with
rabies. Perry was passing Twentieth
and Summit streets the afternoon of
June 25 when he saw a small dog
swapping and barking at the child,
who was crying and attempting to get
away.
Perry was bitten several times by
the animal while saving the girl, and
recently developed acute hydrophobia.
While a score of white persons look
ed on, Perry is said by policemen to
have run TO the aid of the white girl
when she was attacked by the dog.
With his bare fists he beat the dog
away from her, shielding her contin-
ually by keeping his own body be-
tween her and the dog. The girl was
unharmed. He died at the City Hos
pital from Hydrophobia.-Th Star.
And yet Joseph Perry belonged to- a
race that is despised, abused and per-
secuted by a large element of that
race in these United States whose
best and truest friend for $50 years
has been the Negro. Perry was a
member OF Amos Johnson Lodge of
Masons, who will have charge of the
funeral Sunday
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16
pRoMINENr people COMING.

DR.. and Mrs Wiley w. Wilson of
New York will arrive in the city next
Friday, August %, and will remain
several days. While here they will be
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Sidney
Johnson, 1901 E. 11th Street. Mrs.
Wilson will be best known as Miss
Leila Walker Robinson, the daughter
of the late Madame c. ]. Walker who
left an estate of more than one million
dollars which together with her beau
tiful villa on the Hudson was inherited
by Mrs. Wilson. While the recent
death of their mother will prevent
many formal affairs in their honor,
they will doubtless be the recipients
OF much social attention during their
stay. Dr. Wilson was classmate OF
DIR. Johnson in the old days.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16
sLuE TRIANGLE LEAGUE.

The Girl Reserves are still active.
Application blanks for registration in
New York have been sent in for all the
corps. The Vesper services were well
attended and the program good. Mrs.
J. F. Shannon, chairman of the relig-
ious department conducted the serv-
ices. The topic discussed was God In
Nature" The subject Sunday, August
"a. will be Finding Yourself" Mrs.
Jeane McCampbell office secretary is
spendiug two weeks at Excelsior
Springs. Miss Josephine Martin, chair
man of the Girls Work Department
has returned from a visit to Chicago.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

LOVES THEATRE MOST BEAUTIFUL IN THE CITY ~oV

present: Mrs. Williams of Boxton,
Texas, told of her beautiful home pur.
chased by work with Poros Mrs. Gar
rie of Little Rock. Ark, also told Of
her success with the Poro. Mrs Cora
D. Williams acted as spokesman for
the Club. In her own way she told
Mrs. Brooks of the good work they
have accomplished and their intention
of doing more in the future. She also
invited all Poro agents to meet at the
next meeting the first Monday in
September with Mrs. Livingston, 1117
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

consists of fifty-four ladies who were
ushered into the dining room and
served. All the tables in the beautiful
dining room of the Y. NJ. c. A. we're
filled with agents each agent respond
ing with a toast. Mrs. Brooks asked
Secretary Harris to make few re-
marks. He told the agents Of the
magnificent Poro building in St Louis
at the agents disposal and insisted
that those who have not been there
CO. The Poro agents of Kansas City
thank Mrs. Malone for her hospital
ity and also thank Mrs. Brooks for
her kind remarks.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16
CARD oE THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the illness
and death of our beloved mother and
sister, Mrs Roda Smart. We especial
ly wish to thank Rev w. T. Osborne,
the members of the -Deaconness Board
of Ebenezer A. NJ E. Church for the
splendid service rendered.
We also thank you for the many
beautiful floral designs.
Joseph Smart, husband, and Children;
Jennie Boswell,
Eta McCord,
Cora Patterson, sisters;
Dakota Shields,
John Shields, brother.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16
PoRo AGENTS MEET.

Mrs. Ella Brooks, demonstrator of
Poro College was in the city last week
attending the Mission Session at the
Christian church. Madame Malone
wired her from st. Louis to call all
the Poro agents together and extend
greetings; she also wired Secretary
F. A. Harris of the Y. NJ. c. A. for
space in the building for reception.
Before the reception Mrs. Ella Brooks
presided at a meeting which was
opened b prayer by Mrs. Brooks, re-
marks were made by several members
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16
GAZE CITY Y. w. C. A

Mrs. Ida M. Becks was hostess TO
this Club Tuesday evening at her resi-
dence. Plans were discussed for recre-
alton work and civic work in the Com
munity. 1t was announced that Ma
dame Beck had been appointed assist
ant to Mr.. o'Neill Mitchell in the War
Camp Community Service Center No.
g. The club donated one years sub
seription to the Christian Endeavor
World to the Community Center and
one years subscription to the Western
Messenger. Mrs. M. E. Coins and Mrs.
Lackey were guests. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16
St. Joseph, Mo, Aug. 5, 1919.


To the Worshipful Master, Wardens
and Brethren Of Wilkerson Lodge,
No. 26, A. f, & A. M.
Greetings:
Whereas, for the last six years the
lodge has been blessed by one of the
most accurate, Jealous and efficient
secretaries in its history, whose peer
we sincerely believe can be found in
no lodge in this jurisdiction; and
Whereas, We recognize the unstin-
ted and devoted service of our dear
brother. A. d. Butler, has not been
sung in song, nor have we, or could
be adequately compensate him for all
he has done for the lodge; and
Whereas we would like every Mason
in the city and jurisdiction know our
feelings, and men not yet raised from
dead level to living perpendicular
know his Masonic spirit: Therefore
Be 1t Resolved
That we the members of Wilkerson
Lodge exceedingly regret the loss of
the services of Brother A. d. Butler,
We shall always look back upon his
secretaryship as a model. and his CON
duct in that office as becoming a
gentleman and Mason: Be 1t Further
Resolved
That copy of these resolutions be
printed in the Kansas City Sun, and
that they be spread upon our minutes
as fit token of our appreciation of
Brother A. ID. Butler as an officer and
member of Wilkerson Lodge.
r. L. SCOTT,
C. Il. PHELPS,
c. S. WHEATLEY.
w. II. JONES,
Il. l. LEE.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

General Holban, Rumanian comman-
der in charge of the occupation Of Blu
dapest, told the Allies representatives
who inquired why he did not obey the
wireless orders of the peace confer
ence, that he was not obliged to con-
slider them as authentic.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

on boat excursion
Monday, August 4. 1t contained lady's
gold watch with initials w. z. K. en-
grayed on top, two half dollars and
other articles. Please return and re.
ceive reward Miss Zenobia Keith,
PIP Woodland Avenue; Bell Phone
East 4562J.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

To give that stupendous amount
away, in about half the time he had
taken to gather it, was a purpose Car
negie had fairly well fulfilled when
death overlook him today. He had
distributed about 400 million dollars.
Ii was giving money away AZ the rate
OF more than 20 million dollars a year,
or more than $4,000 a day.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Kittie Warren is the little dancing
soubrette, Flo Owen is the capable in
genue known as the million dollar
Venus.
The musical numbers are the very
latest Broadway hits
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Miss Mildred Bean of Oklahoma
City, Okla, is the house guest of Mrs.
Claude Smith, 2O10 e. 18th st. Miss
Bean is enroute home from Lincoln
Institute wnere she attended summer
school
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

Miss Ethelyn Crawford left We'd
nesday for Pleasant Hill, Mo. where
she will join Mrs. Rosa C. Buford and
they will go on to the State Fair at
Sedulia.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

n you want real live up.to.the-
minute Negro Newspaper that gives
ALL the News in which eolored peo.
pie are Interested, subscribe for The
SUN. Bell Phone cast sss.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

We have many calls each weeA Tor
houses and rooms Of all descriptions.
why not advertise what you have to
rent or sell In this paper which
reaches all the eoIored people In great
er Kansas clty7
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-16

To the Worshipful Master, Wardens
and Brethren Of WilkersoD Lodge,
No. 26, A. f. & A. M. N
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
Important Rivers

inst as Egypt has been made oy
the Nile. 90 Mesopotamia has been
made nv the Tigris and the Euphrates.
The view put forward with some au'
fhority thar the rivers should be keps
exclusively for Irrigation and not Dc
depended upon for transport = cnal'
lerred on many grounds. one OF which
h that irrigation and navigation can
be effectively combined. and indeed
made InutuaIly advantageous fof
many years TO come.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
Great AIexanders.

Alexander Bell was the great Amer
lean who Invented the telephone
which is still called the Bell teie-
phone; and Alexander Humboldt was
a German traveller, statesman and the
most distinguished naturalist OF an
times. One of his most important dis
coyeries was the decrease In intensity
of the earth's magnetic force from the
pole TO the equator. Bis most impor-
tapt book. "Kosmos." was written 10
bis seventy-ffth year. he did much In
bis long IIfe to further the science OF
the world.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
Advertise In the BROAD AK

\, AAe near Biggar. Saskatchewan.
-. Oeen found to be saturated with
q. IN salphate, and the deposits un-
ue lake and alongside the edge
n nearly 81 per cent pure sulphate.
n,,,. ueral is used extensively In the
h-,-s scture Of sulphuric acid, in pho
hss. and other industrial pur-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
S'eaning WalIpaper.

IA ,.., ,an and polish wallpaper. add
lnStD' SpoOnfuls Of ammonia to half
On, OF water. and wash the walls
f.ls h. ,.h flannel dipped in this.
no,,s, au a pailful Of water and add
q r.n poonfuls Of turpentIne. Wash
ma second time with this and
Is dry as possible.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-04-19
eood Rule foe f%e

al, ruined. not By what we
4: An at' put by what we think we
and !, Ofe' never 60 abroad In
dr., y your wants: for II they be
n D. s 'hey will come in search Of
M =, mat buys what he does not
&c., soon want what he canno'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-02
Shoots Boy i'm Hand.

Last Friday afternoon a little boy,
Alton Nelson, son of A. L. Nelson. a
blacksmith, was shot through the
left hand with a 80 revolver. The
bullet entered the palm and lodged
in the back of the hand. The shoot
ing was done by A. A. Riste, a
shoemaker on Washington street.
The boy was standing on the outside
of the shop and held his hand up by
the window. Mr.. Riste claims to have
been tantilized by boys for some
time, bothering him at his shoe
maker shop. The bullet was shot
through the window, breaking the
glass.
An information was filed against
Riste by County Attorney ]. A. Mel
son, and he was arranged before
Justice H. F. Barthell and waived
preliminary examination and his
bail was set at $500, and he was re-
leased on bonds, until the 18th of
April, when the grand jury will act
on the case.
The Nelson boy was taken to DR..
JEWELS office and the bullet was ex-
tracted.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-02

OF being stuck in the mud in making
the round. Yes, be a little careful
about signing petitions as the article
advises, or you may head off some
thing that would displease this class
of people. And why not advise the
people to let you do all their esti-
mating for them too? You would
have paved 5000 miles of roads in
Iowa with $5,333,O0O if we had not
caught you at it and shown you
where you made mistake IN figures,
but maybe figures are not in your
line, or even handled by the chief
engineer of the state highway COM
mission? Perhaps his chief duty is to
tell us what to do, and the purpose
and motive is not to be questioned?
/ claim that it is every citizens duty
to be awake to public affairs and ex-
press himself to his representatives
in the legislature by petition, letter
or otherwise.
Yours truly,
A. o. FLASKERUD.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-04-02
Body Not Recovered.

Despite a constant and diligent
search for the remains of Mrs. Ben
Bulman, one of the three victims of
the Dorchester drowning ten days
ago, they have not yet been found.
The Waterloo creek valley and the
Iowa river valley for a distance of
more than ten miles has been
searched without success, and it is
feared the remains have been cover
cd up. Several bloodhounds from
Waterloo, Iowa, have been taken to
the vicinity in the hopes that they
will scent the body, which they are
feet of soil.-Waukon Democrat.