davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
MOtRNED AZ DEAD.
SOLDIER TURNS tjp

Mckinney. Tsx. June is..~Aftsy
bslns moufnsd ~ dead tor fous
four y~afs - result u N. failure
% RETURN hpn~ tscm army s4svies
ossrssas tlartats iiarh. has writes
- HIS parents. Mr. and Mrs n. a.
Isurk u this Iety.
Imrs wa lsiared 1al shsIi shock.
sd, according 10 MI issssr and Il
nov rscupsraiIus in Mlehisau hcs-
ssiial. ~ did mt want to hurdsa
hia parents With ness u hIx con-
dislnn. be wrote.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
Irish
Voting
Today

Dublin, june le.-The voters
Of southern Ireland went 10 the
polls today to elect an Irish
parliament, as provided under
the terms Of the Anglo-lrish
treaty.
Under the recent agreement
between the factions favoring
and opposing the treaty, a coali.
tion panel Of candidates was
presented. apportioning repre-
sentation- in the parliament AT
approximately the same ratio as
shown in past tests Of strength
in the dali eireann.
A number Of Independents
have entered the field in an at
tempt to overtnrn the panel on
the treaty issue and 1t was on
this phase of the struggle that
interest mainly centered.
Estimates were that at least Is
Of the Independents would be
successful with the ansilreaty
party losing ten and the pro
treatyites five seats.
Publ Gsation last night Of the
terms OF the draft Of the Irish
constitution, on which the new
parliament must pass, was not
expected to influence the vote.
The comment of the Dublin
morning newspapers today is
mostly favorable to the constitu-
tion. The Freeman Journal
says;
THE draft Of the constitution
declares that all political power
in Ireland derives from the peo-
pie Let the people prove today
by the fearless. conscientious and
prudent exercise Of their fran
chise that they are worthy re-
positories of that supreme pawer,
"The people can now at least
n,nd, to task Of making the con-
stitution. men who will be truly
representative. men of independ-
ent mind and character who will
place the national interests above
all personal. sectional or party
interests. !"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
Ell RENO BALL ROOTERs
TO COME HERE SUNDAY

81 Reno IL coming to Guthrie 400
strong on special train Sunday.
The mayor Of the town win head
the army q rooters for the home
team. A jazz band win accompany
the rooters. Guthrie and Ell Reno
win play ban Sunday. And judging
from reports there will be the big
sest crowd here to witness the game
that has assembled here this season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

Dallas Texas. June Ia Cupid haa
scored again--shis tims BY radio. A
'u'asculIns yolea wsftins through sAs
ether from q hroAdcAstinx ststioa
struck q resppnslvs chord II shs
hsart q shs hir listener. The re-
suit was TOYS IT first hearing" snd
after a. exchange N lsttsss speedy
wedding ended what conslders0
an entirely unique kiad of ro-
nance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
Slayer.
SQred at


waukegan. III. June Ia
Ignatx Potx. condemned slayer,
who was saved from the gallowS
in a midnight repricve by Gov.
ernor Small last night. renewed
his figh for life today.
Potx was under sentence 10
hang this morning for the muir.
der Of William Peterson. a mo
iorcyele policeman.
Lester Williams. the young
lawyer whose plea Governor
Small answered with a sixty day
stay Of execution, prepared 10
take the case again TO the sn-
prcmc court which yesterday de.
MED writ Of snpersedeas.
Williams began his fight
armed with an affidavit bysa
kenosha. Wis, saloon keeper,
who admitted perjury in pctg
trial The saloon keeper testi.
fed that potz and his companions
were sober when they left the
Kenosha saloon on the night
Peterson was shot. but said IN
his affidavit that he gave the
testimony through fear OF prose
cuiion for selling liquor.
Williams, in his plea, said Potz
had been pushed through al
speedy trial and railroaded to the
gallows, SO Judge Claire G. Ed
wards coulud hear the governors
own trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

Nancy France. lAAs is..~Tha
gnayor ~ Naacy has forbidden The
performances Of thu RED Dancer 1
play dramaiisinx the career Of Maia~
Mari the rarisian actress. who "a.
aasonied lurinx tho war for hsr -
paonage activities Ths mayor fhr.
~ tho performances wouh cause
disorders tomorro wand SUNDAY
during tho Wait hsru IL MarsAAi
Forh,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

{. I.ons i'ranch. y. i. Jans is.~-
Jerome Stewart of Kanaas CITY. i
csdet at tho u. 4. military academy
az West Point. was killed at Affairs.
near hers today. when q Psnnxyi-
sania railroad train struck his sute-
mobile Al . eressInx. A younx NO.
man who accompanied him escaped
BY jumping.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
Lights Flicker When
Current Goes Into
Body of Man

Saint. ksrsAs. Jung ts---Mosie.
ino = weakening of the power a the
sssctict light plant At sylvan grove.
near her. during . rainstorm last
night the superintendent sent men
cut 70 find the cause. They came
across the body cf Car. ssuivs -.
prominent resldent ef the town. one
hand oraspinu live wire which had
fallen near the stuise barn durins
the storm. stuive L survived "
widow and six children, all mar
rtsd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
MACHINE Guns GUARD
MINERS Ar WORK

Herrln. His. June is--- -Gaardsd BY
two lines of mon armed with ana
chime guns. Snw mT ltsgan tho
production of coal at tho Lester AMI
Sherwood strip mane. sir miles east
''oi hero today. Il wss tho first eoar
mined IN Illinois since tho miners
strike became effective Aprl /. and
armed sentriss guarded the road
'ays TO tho mine. ss0a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

ekH ~ - t@fh3 tFN*@f
SAY. .. Utah, Jane Ia.
SlSte nty suspects ar.
rested h connection
with Y ~ up ~ a train
near - : HE. "Wednesday
morniss paI strike region,
when hsyiff was kslIsl
and mine official wounded are
being held undo military guard
and viii he arranged today Al
Helper.
Helper. which " the center az
the coal striks dsslriet, has lss.
eame u military camp and three
companies ~ tho national guard
are eneamped ready for any
emergency or outbreak At any %
the many eaaI camps In Carbon
roumty
Late Yesterday Major Johnson
made a speech 20 the miners sx.
planning the meaning of martial
law and warned the men that the
traors are In Carbon county 10
preserve law an dorsIsr. lie told
The men that they would ha
n Rive up any fsm.
arms IN their possession.
Officers of The United Mine
Workers union including w. II.
Houston. international organizer.
"a some of hls aides. together
with StyIian Staes. ureek counsel
for Utah, last night Investigated
reports that score AZ Greek
miners had heen run out III ii
spring Canyon pool hall by an
armed party, SOME Of whom were
masked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
HEROIC WAR TINE
SLUICE KEEPER. DEAD

Purnes. Belgium. June fG.-Charles
,cosghe, heroic sluice keeper Of tho
user, is lead.
! when Rear Admiral Ronarch's
French naval division. oyerwhelne ed
by numbers, was forced over the
User, cogghe. under heavy shell fire,
opened the sluices at Nieuport,
flooding the plain and barring The
CALAIS road TO the Germans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

8. J iIoge. 1914 wess Cleveland
who was stricken May I. PASSED away
shortly before one O'clock today Fun
eral services will be announced later
He was an seer. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY COMMIT
TEE TO MEET sx1URDAy

A can has been made for meet
Ing Of the Republican county cen
tral committee for Guthrie at the
court house Saturday afternoon. A
secretary and treasurer will be
elected at that time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
Cutting Wheat
BY Lantern Light

pArpsNA ksrs4s. June is.-vvNsss
10 bslre sus BY Isrss n i'shs re~
IN ssushssss kansAs. tasmers ans
lcus 10 harvsss wssAs they sA~ u
the best crop since tsss. ard are
nes ruariro risk sf rain. They are
working dAy and n1ans sni'ss 70 ssvs
ths ersp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
THREE KNOWN DEAD
IN WIND STORM

4 ulenwnod City, wis. Juns Ia
Three persons are knovn 10 have
been killed. many hnn bunfinss
we're Nsprtsd dsssroysi. and crops
badly damaged BY terrific wind.
Mail and rain storm whIch sxspt )
psrt q 81. croix cosnsr last nisAt.
seeosdias n sdvIess ~ io&ax I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
BANKRUPTCY pErIr,oMs

Oliver Platter doing business h
Oklahoma City under the name Of
the Platter Hardwsre company:
voluntary: total debts $l1.o2l.3o:
total assets sss.7so.4o.
Leopard Meis. merchant OF Enid:
voluntary: total debts s36.5l3.Ss; /;
total assets S2s. 1915.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
GUTHRIE "l|NTERs' ARE
SHEDDING BADLY
Chickasha's Singers Slam Balls
All Over the Lot In Poorly
Played Game At Chick
asha Yesterday

chlckasha. June i6-Allowing ouiy
three scattered runs Graham, Chick
asha's star twirIer made the going
hard for the Guthrie "Linters" yes
terday afternoon at the local bah
rark. chickasha hit Henshaw al
viii and made rabbits out OF the In
and out flelders. Chasing balls was
the business OF the Guthrie players
roat or the time Yasturday The
support given Henshaw was rotten.
The score. was 13 to In favor OF
Chickasha.
by innings; X. HE.
Guthrie ..... 900 900 oof-- 3 8
chicEnsha -. 300 200 s3'--i3 15 I.
Batteries: Lever and DeerIng:
Graham and Fitzgerald
Duncan, June 16.--The RaiIroaders
annexed the first tilt OF the series
WIN WuS tv"A tiub w w
score. The visitors got an early
start to victory by pushing two
across the plate In the second. AL
though El Reno always maintained
the lead Il looked several times as
II the score would be evened up as
Preno. on the mound for the Rail-
readers. seemed TO weaken In the
pInrhes and unbeatable fielding on
the part Of his teammates is all thar
saved him. Black started on the
rubber for Duncan but was relieved
In the first OF the fourth by Wright.
BY inulnxs: r. HE.
FL Rsno ...... oe2 200 0lo--7 II :
Duncan ....... COZ 200 Ooo--4 Z o
Bsttefiss: Preno and Parker:
Black. Wright and Woods.
Wilson. June l6.--After staging y
rally in the eighth which netted four
---------- --------~~--~--
(COutfuued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

W9AIHeH 80
Tonight asa Saturday senenl'y
~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

Wilson. June l6.--After staging y
rally in the eighth which netted four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

Continued on page ~ "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

tcontinued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16
Rounding
Up The
RcdicaIS

z 'AtFH FfNHss
II Utah. Jnne Ia.
Ansy suspects ar
Ii connection
Il np ~ a train
He Wednesday
gal strike region,
hsYlff Wa4 klllAi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-16

Batteries: Preno and Parker:
Black. Wright and Woods.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

street Wednesday at ? o'clock. The Ma sonic order took charge. Burial was III River Bend cemetery where the services were in charge of Pawcatuck lodge Nc, 90, F. 6 NJ.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Harrigan of Nor. wieh have been guests this week ot Miss Gertrude Tuite of 150 West Broad street
 Tuesday evening, owing to some ob-' Iections to one of the employees the clerks of the St. Clair, and candy l1itch-i en located on High street and on the bridge went on a strike. The business is owned by Peter Anthony and is lo- cated in the center of the town. Strikes seem to be fashionable here. in West erly. Wednesday morning the men who were working on the addition to the tex tile company's mill, struck, due it was claimed, to the fact that the contractor would not sign the bill of agreement. The men are holding meetings daily
 Coal dealers report they have plenty of coal for their customers In the bins, and no shortage Is reported here.
 At fe.45 o'clock Wednesday, Ralph Gardiner of Pierce street who was dis tributing wood to patrons. left his horse and express. wagon standing on High street and the horse made a break and ran down High street and Main streets, crashing into automobiles standing at the curb. Robert Bon's machine was one which was struck by the. team. The car stood in front of the Industrial Trust Co.'S bank. A feder was bent. The ma chine belonging to Albert Kingsley and William Ward, on Elm street, were hit. Little damage was done and the horse was stopped on Elm street after a chase.
 The meeting, of the Visiting Nurse as- eoclation of Westerly will be held at the Library hall April 11th at o'clock. Dr. A. H. Ruggles, superintendent of Butler hospital, Providence, will give an address.
 judge Herbert Rathbun Is on a busi- ness trip to New York.
 William Wood, local librarian, was at the branch at Bradford, Tuesday, going over the work
 MT. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Main of North Stonington were callers here Wednes- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. B. Hart of Ashaway have returned from Boston. Rev. F. A. MacDonaad pastor of the Pawcatucll Congregational church, Is giving a series of lectures Sunday eve ings illustrated with stereopticon views, on The Life Of Christ. The last one will be Easter Sunday night on the Resur- rection.
 Saturday evening tho Kings DauEh- ters of the Pawcatuck Congregational church met with Mrs. c. W Campbell at her home on Elm street and held 8 gift tea which was most successful. The members have to raise s10 each this year. Mrs. Archie poured tea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

caused by man dropping a match on the ground while smoking. The grass being dry, there was soon a fire beyond control which ran to the house and blacksmith shop. Twenty men were fighting the fire to keep it from going miles in the woodland. The place is owned by people in Norwich. There was small insurance. This is the third time these people have been burned out, twice by lightning
 Wild geese have been flying north in large focks the past week.
 Trout fishermen were much disappoint- ed April 1st to find the trees loaded with ice and looking more like Christmas than good day for whipping the streams.
 Miss Evelyn St. John of Moosup spent the week vacation with MT. and Mrs. George c. Spooner.
 Ezra Burgess of Danielson has been staying at John E. Grif1itfrs' the pas week.
 Many birds suffered for food during the recent snow and were fed by thought ful people.
 Schools at Wood and Dorrance dis tricts will close April 7th for weeks vacation
 Many automobiles stuck in the mud the past week.
 @Red and Blue contest was started IT the Sunday school April 2. It will take the form of trip to Palestine. I've boats will leave New York harbor. tho Olympic in command of Captain Walte1 Burchard and the Majestic in command of Captain Byron Wood A large party Is going and good tr4n 's a~-+"i-7' +o'' Anyone wishing to make the trip can se' cure tickets of the 9urser any .,u-.--,s All are warned to have baggage ready for inspection and tickets handy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry H. Crowen re turned home March 30 from Caltforn a They left here last September. making the entire trip in their automobile with out accident. They spent the winte months in Southern California, had ; delightful trip and visited all the impor tant points of interest in the Colder State.
 George c. Spooner has been iii the pas week with grin. and throat trouble.
 Miss Flora Place and William Burges spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Byroi Place.
 All danger from forest fires is over fo a while owing to the recent snowstorm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Tho farmers in this section ara plough ing their ground. getting in readiness for the seasons planting. They are looking for an early a9r. ng. Many of the west tra horses winch were auctioned off here Tuesday. have been purchased by the farmers in tfe ou, lying diseriots and will he used in connection with their farm farm work.
 The board of trade of Westerly has voted to donate $50 for the mosquito campaign here. This project is one that will be approved by all as the shore re- sorts as weM as Westerly are troubled with the nests.
 Tuesday evening the festival of the months was given by the children in the vestry of Grace Methodist church. The play was unusually pretty and the cos tJ2mcs bright. The fine musical program with vocal solos were also enjoyed by the large number who attended.
 Members of BudIong Post, W. R. C., and friends gave Mrs. Joseph Church or Clark street, Q royal welcome home Monday evening. Mr& Church has been spending the winter at Lake Weir, Flor Ida. She was presented a $2.50 gold piece Refreshments, games and a gocial lime were enjoyed.
 CcOECn VIII b6 hciu eS1 NAAS ! e w catuck Congregational church April IS under the auspices of the Y. P. S. c. E This will be an entertainment of Scot tish numbers.
 Sisters from the orphans home in Woonsocket, R. l.. are here receiving contributions for their cause and will re- nah here thi sweek.
 Howard Taylor of the Rhode Island School of Design, in Providence, is at his home on Spring street.
 4 former resident, Arthur L. Chase, aas been chosen to represent a company In Springfield and will go as representa- tive to London, England. about the 14th of April, where he will supervise tine work of installing of automatic ticket machines on the English trolley cars.
 Miss Isabelle McLaren has returned to her home on Granite street, having spent ths past ten days in Philadelphia.
 Funeral services for Walter DugdaIe were held from his home at William
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
WuLNGTON

Mrs. Emily Gardner, 90, widow of Rev. Austin Gardner, a former Congregation al pastor, died Sunday morning. Mrs. Gardner had been i'll with heart trouble for about three months. She was born in Vermont, and went south to teach in a seminary, where she met MT. Gardner who was also a teacher. She tutored young men for college after her mar riage. All her married life was passed in Massachusetts, and Connecticut. There are three children, Samuel Gardner of New Haven, humane agent. Dwight Gardner of Rockville, and Miss Gene vieve Gardner, who has devotedly cared for her mother Many friends and neighfbors sorrow for Mrs. Gardner's death.
 Reginald Clark of GurleyviiIe was the guest of Louis Bliven Sunday. Stephen Slingsby, who formerly owned 9 farm in town died Sunday night in Putnam. She was buried Wednesday, af- ternoon in Wilmington Hill cemetery, be- side his wife, who died few years ago. He leaves a daughter in Putnam and a 1 sister. Mrs. Sylvester Morrison, in Will lin1antic.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Gardner of New Haven, and Dwight Gardner of Rock vile have been at Three Gables since the death of their mother Sunday. Monday Wilbert Wood consulted a doc tor in Stafford Springs about the dislo- cation of one shoulder which he injured when he fell from load of oats The Ladies Aid society has s139 to- ward installing electric lights in the Baptist church on the Hill. The pres ent lighting system is very poor. The
 members are planning another social
 soon.
 1 The back roads are In their worst con
 ditfon, and the mail carrier, MT. Ma. sinda, has hard days trip by team. pr. F. B. Converse is driving a new
 coupe.
 Miss Flora Mcclaud recently pur- ]; chased aca r in Willimantic. | w c. Ruby has. finished saving logs l at his sawniill on the Velk lot, and with team and help will repair the town roads 1 in the northern part. before moving his
 mill to another set-up. Clinton Eldredga i does the road reDair work in the south 1 ern part of the town.
 Albert Parker IS building a henhouse Frank Bosworth is building large hen house for George Wilson. .. Louis Morse of Mansfield Center < l building an addition to the bungalow oi Fred Tyler. He has two hefpers. Mrs. Lincoln White t has her snouldes 1 strapped. after Mrs. Converse and Moore lighted the dtslocation. It Is sever
 weeks since Mrs White fell on the ice
 and she has not been able to use her arm
 or hand since. At first it was consid-
 cred only a bad snrain.
 1 Alfred Dodd. of Mansfield Center. w31c
 Is assisting MT. Morse in building tht
 concrete foundation for the addition t' l the Tyler bungalow. is noted in his home
 town for his musical ability. and Is talk ing instruction in voice culture in Will linantic and Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

informed he was to have third decor- ation. the Congressional Medal of Hon- or. This he expects to receive soon.
 Neville T. Ussher, son Cf pr. Ussher, Of Stonington, has been chosen captain of the water polo team at Yale for next season. Mir. Ussher is the nephew of Mrs. Dwight c. Stone and spends his vacations here.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Frederick Weeks were held at her home on liar borside, Wednesday at 2.30 ?. m. and were private. Rev. MT Thompson off ciated. Burial was in stonington cen- etery.
 Captain RcIIis Burdick is to be in com mand of the yacht Flavia. owned by J. F. Joseph
 Peter Flynn of Norwich was g caller here this week
 Mrs. c, G. Babcock is entertaining MT. and Mrs. Courtland W. Babcock, of Brookline, Mass.
 Miss Gladys Dewey, of Brooklyn, N. r.. is visiting here.
 John F. slyvia and family are to move to New York. William F. Broughton is confined to his home with an attack of neuritis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
STONINCTON

George R. Rratus, Of IS wan Erect, who served in the army and the govern ment of the United States and France have decorated him for his daring deeds in the world war. He has had six years Of service to his credit The United States government has decorated him with a service eros for his lgallantry in France when he was member Of Com pany F. 161st U. S. Infantry and there has been issued to him the Croix de Guerre with gilt star. The certificate which goes with it issued by the United States are signed by General, John Pershing and woodrow Wilson, and up- on being called to New London he was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
GOSHEN

The funeral of Mrs James A. Randall was hetld Saturday at 2 o'clock. After prayer and comforting words of scripture at her home at Maple Hill, public ser vices were held in Goshen church, con ducted by the pastor, Rev. Lydia Hartig, assisted by Rev. Francis P. Bacheier, a former pastor, now residing in TaIcott- vile. Beautiful Hands a poem of deep expression, was read at the conclusion of the service. Nearer, My God, to Thee was sung by Mrs. F. L: Waterman. The
 floral tributes were beautiful. including wreath marked Wife, spray of Ascension lilies from MT. and Mrs. James Ii. case, spray of roses, Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Mo Call, spray of carnations, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Randall, wreath from brothers and sfsten spray of calla Niles from the D. A. R.. spray of daffodils, Social Corner Club No 3, spray of daffodiIs, the L. A. S.. wreath. Mir. and Mrs. Alvin Fargo, spray of white carnations, MT. and Mrs. L. H. Randall, spray of variegated car nations, the Maxson family, spray of white carnations. the Cranl1er family. Myron F. Manning, E. Ray Manning, Ernest K Manning Reuben T. Manning, brothers, were bearers. There was a conmittal service at the grave in the family plot in Goshen cemetery.
 Mss Laura c. Mccall is the guest of relatives in Norwich
 Wednesday a new bridge was built on the main branch of the Yantic river to accommodate the traffic that will soon have to make 8 detour around the new state road that is to be built.
 The ice storm of Thursday and Fri day broke down telephone wires and there were nos "Heilo'' calls for number of days, which was a great inconven- fence.
 On a recent bright spring day. while a man was walking across a pasture lot he discovered pair of checkered adders in his path Farther on he saw in 3 puddle large number of turtles. In 3 ! clurnp of thick briars near by ltght brown object proved to be Brer Rabbit E. K Manning of Lafayette, Ind, was
 visitor at Maple HiM farm Sunday.