davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-06
MRS. MARGARET COHICK
PASSES AT BUTTE MONTANA

Mrs. Margaret Cohick Cook pass
ed away in Butte, Montana, Decem-
beb 81, after a brief illness, and was
buried from the Methodist Church
in Weiser on the afternoon Of jan
uary 4. 1921 at 2:SO p. NJ. She
was laid to rest in Hill Crest Gene
terry. She is survived by her hus-
band C. f. Cook of Butte, Montana
two sons. Earl Cohick of Salt Lake
City and Walter Cohick OF Ontario;
also one daughter. Mrs Miles T, Mil
Ter of Boise; three sisters, Mrs. An
ma Booz OF Ontario, Mrs. VIM. Smith
and Mrs. II, Law OF Lancaster, Penn
sylyania; also a niece Mrs, Ed Fifer
of this city whom she had visited
on several occasions, making many
friends while here. She was OF
very kind and lovable disposition
and always ready to lend a helping
hand to anyone in need, and will be
greatly missed by all who knew her,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-06
OREGON SLOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Brown had a
very pleasant and enjoyable New
Years day gathering at their home
the guests being M, and Mrs. Stan
ley Brown and son Keith and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. n, Brown OF Payette,
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. Frost and daughters
Marie and Mildred and son Bernard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brown and
daughters Jimalee and Margene
Mr. Barker is very III at the home
OF his son Clarence. His many
friends here hope TO hear Of his
speedy recovery TO health.
Mrs. c. G.. Heslup had the misfor-
tune to bruise her forehead and has
had severe pain thru her eye as a
result. Mrs. Heslup is having more
than her share of injuries as she
Just recently recovered from bro
ken collar bone,
Mrs. Chas. Warren and little
daughter came from Baker last Mon
day to spend a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartshe,
Mr.. Warren Joined them Friday ev-
ening and spent New Years with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs, Belknap,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, ID. Clough had
as their New Years guests Misses
Blanche and Maud Culp and Geo.
Culp.
About seventy-fiye men and wo-
men and children gathered at the p.
NJ. Boals home Friday evening to
watch the old year out -and well
come the New Year in with all II has
in store for them. After an even
ing spent in games and music a two
course lunch was served consisting
OF hot meat loaf with tomato sauce,
sandwiches and pickles, and coffee
and light and dark cakes,
f. Frost returned Friday from
western Oregon with twenty-six head
OF fine mllch cows for this commun-
ity. They will be sold at auction
at the A. A. Gutteridge farm this
Friday afternoon.
The Bevish family moved Friday
into the new house recently con-
structed on the Ed Lauer Place.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-06

The regular annual meeting OF the
land owners OF the Payette-oregon
Slope Irrigation District was held at
the pumping plant OF the District on
Monday afternoon. There was re-
cord breaking attendance. Reports
for the year were given and nomin-
ations made for the Board OF Direc-
tors TO be voted on next Tuesday
Those nominated we're Messrs, A, NJ,
Johnston and NJ, ID. Clough.
In the recent campaign to raise
funds for the European Relief the
sum asked OF Oregon slope was
800. The matter was taken up af-
ter the Christmas program at the
Park School last Wednesday even
ing and in a few minutes the quota
was oyersubscribed,
Little Jimalee Brown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brown, celebrated
her third birthday Monday. The
Jonas Brown family and the Culp
family and Mr. and Mrs. Clough
helped enjoy the birthday cake and
fine dinner her mother prepared,
The ladies spent the afternoon visit
ing and Mrs. Brown served refresh
ments.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-06
N>0ci!eU1

The Woman's Club met this after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. II. For
tier.
The Girls Friendly Society met
Tuesday evening at the home OF Mrs.
.H. II. whitney
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Castleman
will entertain with a bridge party to-
morrow evening.
The Imperial club meets this ey-
ening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
n. c. Van Petten.
Mrs. Geo. X. Aiken was hostess
this week to the Monday Bridge
Club.
The Tuesday Bridge club which
met last week with Mrs. II. w. Gle
ment met this week with Mrs. G.
r. Emlson.
Mrs. j. r. Rasmussen was hos
tess 10 the Wednesday bridge Club.
Last week the club met with Miss
Lavine Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Greig enter
talned the Fortnightly Club last
week
Miss Mary Bervin entertained q
number Of her girl friends at an in
formal party last Saturday evening.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-06

Mrs. u. A. Grady visited at Welser
Wednesday.
Come to the Revival. Adv.
Revival.
Tomorrow evening at the school
house on Dead OK Flat will occur the
annual dinner which the men of
Oregon Slope give to their wives.
Miss Catherine Ewing OF Seattle,
Field Superintendent of the Red
Cross is here She will meet the
members of the Red Cross Board
this evening to discuss their plans
for the work of the ontario Chapter
for the coming year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-06

invited TO the Communion SUNDAY
morning, II is the Lords Table.
What kind OF a church would Jes-
us Christ have II all the members
were like you?
This world will not be saved by
Goddess leaders or by Chrlstless
methods.
Attend some church next Sunday.
II may be your last opportunity, We
will welcome and In Christs name
will try TO help you.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-06
WANTS "DEsERTEKs" PUNISHED

~
Declaring that the "desultory," n
not dilatory policy OF the Admins
trntion" In seeking out substantially
10000 deserters from the military
and naval services and slackers dur
ing the war has been the subject OF
much adverse criticism, particularly
on the part OF the American Legion,
Senator Moses, OF New Hampshire,
has offered an amendment to the
House Joint resolution which he be-
llevos will expedite the punishment
OF the "undesirables". The amend
ment provides that the repeal OF war
legislation embodied In the House
resolution shall not be construed
as effective 10 terminate the military
status OF any person now In deser-
ton from the military or naval SER
vice OF the United States nor 10 ter
inmate the liability 10 prosecution
and punishment under the selectlye
service law OF any person who failed
10 comply with the provisions OF
said act"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner OF Idaho and End ST. s. w
%. J. Gillanders, Pastorl
Sunday School. 10000 A. NJ
Preaching, 1880. a. NJ, Subject
THE Last Supper"
Christian Endeayor. 6;30 p. M.
Preaching, 1880 p. NJ Subject
"Pilate's Great Question"
Bible Study. Tuesday 1900 p. NJ.
John 81.
All followers OF Jesus Christ are
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-06
LOCAL PERSONALS


Remember the Revival Adv
Darrell Houser of near Burns is
in Ontario.
j. II. Gordon and Dan +. Brown
were in Vale Monday and Tuesday
Roy shirtleff who has been clerk
at the Moore Hotel has returned to
Boise.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Estes Nor
ton tf Harper, Oregon, December 2S,
fine baby girl
Attorneys w. w Woods, w. II
Brooke and r. w. swagler were in
Vale Monday and Tuesday attending
sitting OF the Grand Jury.
Mrs. L. A. Madden, Joe Madden
and Roy Cook were Vale visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Powers and
family returned from Boise Satur-
day where they spent the holidays
MIR. and Mrs. Perry Taylor pro-
prletors Of Purity Bakery were bust
ness visitors at Salem this week.
Mrs. Lee Cockrum left Sunday for
California where she will visit her
mother at Long Beach for couple
of months.
Mrs. II. c. Smith returned from
Boise Monday to spend a few days
before going to her new home at
Medford.
Miss stoen OF Caldwell IL new
operator at the local telephone Of
flee and Is living with her sister
Mrs. Towne.
Mrs. Osborn OF the Osborn MillIn-
cry returned Sunday from Twin Falls
where she has been visiting her son
for the past two months.
W. II. Mullen wab here from Crane
visiting with his family this week.
lie left yesterday for Twin Falls,
Idaho. on n business trip.
Mrs. Al Chance and daughter. ac-
companied by Mrs. Chances sister
Miss Hazel Harper, left Monday for
their former home In Kansas.
Mrs Emma ]. Conover was In
Payetto on business Tuesday, hav-
ing recently disposed OF her resident
property there.
Mrs. Ed Patton, nee Flossie Kel-
Ter. who underwent surgical opera
ton for appendicitis at Holy Rosary
hospital last week. will be able to
leave the hospital today.
Miss Hazel Currey. n student In
the Ontario High School, returned
Saturday from her home at Juntura
whore she had been spending the
holidays,
Miss June Hitler, chief operator
OF the local telephone office for the
past two years has resigned her pos
ition and gono TO her home at Wei
SUI "ihh hlhH'hN NNlh W 'AAHAAN
viii be her successor,
G. G, Defrees and family who have
been living at Hillsboro, Oregon
since last summer have returned TO
Ontario to make their home,
Misses volla Cronln, Derce Dear
born aud Mary Beryln have returned
10 their schools al Crowley, Bully
Crock and Beulah.
Miss Luella Calm returned Wed |
nesday from Haley and Ketchum,
Idaho where she has been visiting
her sister.
The high school teachers have re
turned from their holiday vacations;
Miss Cabeen and Miss Christine ABB
bott from Caldwell, Mr. Lathrop |
from Emmett and Miss Suseman
from Portland.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-06
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURC

1000. A. NJ, Bible School.
1900. a. NJ. Worship.
6:45, p. NJ, Young Peoples Meet
ing
No evening worship.
$500 Pastor will preach at Valley
View school house.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-06

FOR sALE-one Poland China
brood SOW IA months old Address
Box S54, Ontario, Oregon or Phone
lO9-R. 929-5-6 p,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-06
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Services

10 A. NJ. Sunday School.
IL A. NJ. Preaching Encouraging
one Another"
GAS p, NJ, Epworth League.
1880 =. NJ. Preaching God at His
wits End"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
WHY oCTOBER HOLIDAYS ARE
CELEBRATED OVER WORLD

Alaska-Oct. is, Alaska Day.
Bollvia--Oet 49, Discovery of Amer
lea.
Brazil-oot. IL. Discovery of Amer
lea.
Bulgaria--Oct. 8, Independence Day.
Cannda-Oct 27, Thanksgiving Day.
Ceyion-Oct 80, Muhammadan
HadJ.
China-Oct. s, Autumn Holidays.
oct. 10, Anniversary OF Republic
Established.
Colomhia--Oct. IL, Discovery Of
America.
Costa Rlca-oct. -, Discovery Of
America.
Cuba-Oct. 10. Revolution OF Yara.
Dominican Republic-Oct, 70, Dis
eovery of America,
Ecuador-Oct. Q, Independence Of
Guayaquil
oct. ~, Discovery Of America.
Cuatemala--Oct. l2, Discovery OF
America,
oct. 81, 2s. 90, Fiesta de Minerva.
celebrated the days after the
last Sunday in October)
Honduras-uct, 4. Celebration OF
Francisco Morazan.
India-Oct 6. Russera tmoyabio
Oct. 25, 2s, 81, Divali (movablo
dates.)
Japan-Oct, IT, Harvest Thanks
giying.
Oct. 81. Emperors Birthday.
New Zealand-Oct. %. Labor Day.
Nicaragua--Oct 12, Columbus Day.
Panama-Oct IL, Columbus Day.
ParaguRy--Oct. IL, Columbus Day
Persia--Oct. g, AshuTa.
! Peru--Oct. 70, Discovery OF America,
Porto Rico-Oct. ~, Columbus Day.
. Fortugal--Oct 8, Republic Inde-
pendence Day.
Salvador-OcE l2, Columbus Day.
Uruguay--Oct. ~, Columbus Day.
| Yenezula-Oct. 2S, Bolivar Day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

OF the dark. 1t gives me creeps' but
/ Wouldn't he scared of any sea mon
ster. No siree!"
well. | don't suppose Columbus
was, either, II was only his sailors
so 1t was. Tell me some more,
Brother Bob. IT'S so much more
Interesting than reading 1t from this
dry old book"
"Well, as you know. II was hard
work for Columbus to make folk
believe the way he did about the
shape of the earth. Everybody else
thought II must be flat with the sea
all around It. In fact. nobody did
believe Columbus until he proved
his theories by going around part OF
the earth. He didn't know himself
what a big place II was. for when
he reached the Bahama Islands OIL
the coast OF America, he thought ne
must have gotten 10 China. Imagine
how surprising Il must have been 10
come upon wild islands instead ot
great flourishing cities as he had
expected to do"
"It must have been interesting TO
find new ones, though" Susie OBJ
served. There We're some sort OF
Indians, weren't they?"
YES. and kindly disposed ones,
too Columbus wrote in his letter
to Luis SAINT Angel, treasurer q
Aragon, who had charge Of the ~
penses of his voyage, that the rS
tiyes all cried out at the approach
of the ships, "Comel Come! see
the men from Heaven" They
brought presents to Columbus and
his men"
"He ought to have stayed there
Susie said Because my book says
that when no came back from his
last voyage he was arrested by a
jealous fellow"
Yes, and he died In poverty after
having discovered the richest coun-
try In the world" Brother BOD
added.
THAT Is n horrid ending" Susie
observed. He ought to have mar %
ried a Princess and lived happily
ever after. But he got to be famous,
anyway. And we are grateful 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
HISLORDSHIP THE LOBSTER .

manages to free itself from the old
shell, and once more can draw A
fpll breath without danger Of burst
ing. It Is now clothed from head
10 tail In an entirely new skin or
she'll but IL is too soft TO afford
any protection, so it has to remain
In scclusion for O while longer. un-
til the new shell hardons
The new she'll stretches like rub
bcr glove. and the body that has
been squeezed up like a number 10
foot In 7 shoe, grows SO fast that
one can almost see 10 getting hig-
ger and bigger WHOM II has fully
expanded the shell hardens over h.
and the lobster looks Just as Il dN
before, only several sizes larger. H.
spirits now revive, and n swaggers
forth. with the same old chips on
It's shoulders. and the same old de,
sire for n fight. when engaged IN
it, everyday business Of looking fot
something to eat, the lobster walk
along on tho bottom after the
fashion OF n spider, hut when the
occasion calls for epeed. II flirts lis
fanlike tail back under tho body,
and one flip OF this wonderful pad
die can send Il backwards or for
wards through the water like a
flash of light. And the strange part
Of II is, though its eyes are located
on the end OF feelers that stand out
in front, II can dart backwards a
distance of Is or 20 feet, and husl
Itself in a narrow crcvice in a rock
with the accuracy Of a train backing
into tunnel.
A hen that lays an egg a day for
few months, is liable 10 get her
NJ me In the poultry journals but
lady lobster thinks nothing Of
laying 5000 eggs when she Is year
old, 10000 the second year, and "
on up to the limit OF $1,000. And
/ notwithstanding this enormous out
put. she never goes around brag.
cling about Il, but takes Il as mat
/ ter OF course. She Clues these eggs
/ together and sticks them about on
/ the understide OF her body, Ike SO
many porous plasters, and carries
I them with her until they hatch
/ When the babies leave the eggs they
] look Just like their mother, only
they have no claws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Did YOu PrOpe II?
NV TORY IlFORGE.

By TOBY EFORGE.
some people thought that the earth
was flat,
(Thcy Just thought ~;
Somebody said It was round and at
that,
Some peoplo called It folly indeed
,Tbey lust called 10,
And that II would run Fulton firm
ly believed,
(And he proved ~
Somebody said that the battle was
lost
Gle said 10,
Rut Thomas knew better and he
rallied his host,
(And he proved 10,
somebody said It couldn't be laid
ne lust said 10,
Ilut Field knew Il could ana no
wasn't afraid.
(And he proved iD,
DID somebody tell you It couldn't
be done2
1They lust told you);
Did you fight on till the battle wa'
won?
(Dld you proveTtD
II somebc dy told you 10 give vi
ana quit
| (And you did 80,
Your brains and your head 10 YOU
body don't m,
| (And you've proved ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Troop Nine

Called our meeting 10 order at
7'3O. All patrols marched 10 their
places and color guard was called
FOR Tho flag salute was given then
we snt down. We did not have
any visitors except some prospcc-
tive scouts, but wait until next
Friday Boys, let me whisper our
secret IN your ear, We arc going
TO have a feed, also n program.
Boys, we sure are happy and we
ust can hardly walt for II. We'll
Toby told us about Saturday
hike he had had charge OF, After
this Mr. kuckert gave the orders
OF the day. Then We had business
and games. our games We're en-
joyed by all After this benedlc-
tion and home. Have We II i've
troop? Wen ! guess yes. say where
were, those fellows who promised 20
come TO visit as?
A few questions OF ours are;
why Mr. Indy don't come
around and see a real live troop
what that smoky Troop one is2
When IL next general meeting
Arnold wants TO knIW how long
/ 1t Is TIL time for camp?
Why Miss lone can't come uut2
Where we all get that way?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
The Radio Class

Last Monday evening the Radio
class formed into a club with the
following as officers: President
Scout Mckinney; socretary-trcas
uror, MIR. Indy; chairman, Nor
man Drake.
The charter members of this club
arc H. McKeunis, Norman Drake,
Solden Chick, Elhert Gum, Jim
Brown, Kenneth Reams and Warren
Abbott The charter VIII be open
untll the first Monday of November.
so ~ any more wish 10 Join do 80
on that date. The constitution and
bylaws will soon be gotten up and
written. Some OF the rules of this
club are that no one but second
class scouts and above Of good
standing vii! hc admitted as mem
hers The membership fee Is VI and
dues will be 25 cents n month. NO one
will bc allowed to operate SET
without being< Inspected. The in.
spcCtors will be president ana
chairman and n third party named
by Executive Lndly.
The boys OF this club are getting
down to real business now and soon
they will hc starting ON putting UP a
radio set Under the instructor
Sergeant Allen OF tho American
| Legion. they are getting the very
| best instruction along this line.
II Is well worth any boys time
/ TO learn the wireless system and =.
| II you intend TO Join, do So Monday
| tor II will be your last chance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
The Chief Wants to Know-.

Where he can buy some pigeon
milk 20 feed his Australian Swizzlc-
tal2
How you Ike the weather.
why some scouts run when they
see the dog cutcher coming7
who let the cat out OF the bag
since hr found dead one on his
front poTch2
why we call II court OF honor
since Loo LcvcriuR Is on Il?
What all you other scouts were
n only nuts were admitted to tht
Cha-ets this Year,
who's ducks got drowned.
II you heard how he caught cold
by not wearing his necktc2
n you've reinforced your shirt'
go that ne can pin on those Eagl'
badgcs2
II you have purchased fire
making set YETI
A y Y 4 II / Y @.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Troop TWO

EIeert Gum. reporter tsam Dla.
mund).
our meeting opened by Varley
Handing 'Bill' paper ana rayd
Don't read the piece tore OUT"
Whilo tho minutes were read OF tho
Tiger Patrol Jimmy" was mo,kInr
go hcnceforth ho shall De called
"Mockor.'
In the roll call indian chiefs wcrc
thon rivon thus StrniEht-Arow
crooked Row, Rnin-in.tho- Face.
SnoW-in- the Face, and many other
corresponding names
), G slipped ana fell on his haad
ana didn't know It untn he tried
TO walk.
lvorson had a patrol meeting and
couldn't remember who was thorc.
'Tention' Chicks and Taylor's pa b.
troi are having q race for first class
scouts. Look out everybody they
are coming fast A hint for the
rest of Troop 2. Other troops watch
Troop 2's smoke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Troop Sixteen

&. A. Poet Reporter,
October n the meeting was
called to order at 1880. A short
business meeting was hold A few
plans were made for tho visit OF
the missioner, Mr. Graft. BY
that time the girls had arrived and
so We started the party II was
decided TO have our parties every
third Friday OF each month VIII
20. H." kindly explain the nystory
OF tho blank paper from which he
did SO much reading OF the pro-
gram of games and not look guilty.
October 2l, well, boys We had
some meeting I'm here TO tell YOU.
Mr.. craft made his visit, much 10
our pleasure, Mouscur
There will be no meeting october
.2S. but Saturday, October 29, at
Z o'clock we will start the grand
march % the hills for our Halo
ween powwuw. Big eats and every
thing.
There will be- a flapjack contest
| supervised by 30. b." ana his
famous flapiack dough. Untl we
write again, your truly I'm It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

John Mcintyre presiding. An iu.
toros'iuE feature uf the prDgtb. .u
WAS the instructive ufutiuu EiF'u
hy 'Dttu the Fat alias Reflections
of the Moon" said orItlou consist
'd Of the facts tuuDCruIrE hls mo
which caused us tO weep cupluuslN.
Afterwards we sul went swimming
tuut ip our cyo. .iuirDJ.
We would like 90 know " MIR.
George Tudd is in tho league "itu t
pin factory since ho attempted tp uao
up tho supply ut the church, much Geo
the discomfort uf Pete.
We were pleased To see am ola
member, Richard ilcudrirke. again
ln our midst DICK has bcru In
active for apmc time but Fnys Doe I'M
tends 20 wny with us IN spite Of tho
dangers of tho X. v. Is. ana u. Is ?.
The chief says that all unseliish
troops should send their EaElo
scouts 20 instruct less fortunate
troopa sincD we are especially
unFclfish we offer our services TO
any troop Wishing 10 know the par.
tlculars Of organizing the Royal
| order ~ y. KS" or the Imperial
order of Il. X. X"
Tho editorial staff Of the News con
alsts ~ Fred Mckenzie. alias pete;
George - Todd Calins "Toddloa, -
Theodore otto, alias "Moonbcam;" !"
julie pulln, alias Bang Bang Dulini"
/ Simmon Grove. alias Sixty Per-
cent" Ralph ObcrmHler, alias "Bul.
| icte| Cufford ltickok, allas Wont
| BE Home TIL Morn" Charles Rob
| bins. alias "Twu-by -Four Robert
| Cndcuhead alias Josh" John
l Shlcppry alias Button" French
I Anderson. alias Heart Breaker"
| and the rest uf tho buns that thiul,
| they know something but that they
/ lpu't tspnCe filleT1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Dear met" said Susie. "If history
just didn't have 50 many dates II
would be quite Ssll right. But.
goodness Everything anybody did
has @ date to It, and / never can
remember them"
"Oh, youn get used to IT," Brother
Bob replied. from his side OF the
library table. Wait until you
have real ones like me to wrestle
with. Kings and battles and char
ters and treaties and things"
Susie sighed To be sure her lit
tie history book didn't look as terri
bly, important as Brother Bob's, but
II was quite big enough for small
girl OF eight. She bent over the
pages again murmuring-"s'c s'covered
! 'merica, fourteen hundred and-and
--Hnd-dear me! Let me look
again!"
"Ninety-two" Brother Bow sup
| piled promptly, before Susie had
/ time to find the place. October,
/ fourteen hundred and nlnety-two."
That's it. Fourteen ninety-two
| How can you ever manage to re-
member, Bob" Susie aked.
Easy enough" Bob answered. II
| put IL Into poetry
Unto poetry?"
Like this" and Bob repeated
In fourteen hundred and ninety
two. Columbus sailed the ocean
/ blue"
"ot course, you know what he
sailed Tor, so there you are"
We'll" cried Susie. That's
easy. IN always remember that.
What u geniss you are, Brother
Bob. l guess II you were living
! that many years ago, you'd have
| thought about discovering America,
too, wouldn't you? ?"
More than likely I'd be listening