davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
Triadelphia

w. E. Appleman of Delaware, o.,
is here visiting relatives and looking
after business.
Mrs Emma Norris who has been
in poor health for some time, has
not been so well lately.
Dogs killed several sheep of Her
bert Bankes' one night last week
Arthur Appleman and family Wis
tied Sunday at Lyle Martins.
Maxwell-Neff Wedding
Mrs. Mary Maxwell, highly re-
spected woman of this neighborhood,
and BENZ. Neff of Crooksville, were
married last Saturday in McCon-
nelsville. The best wishes of many
friends will go with Mrs. Neff to her
new home at Crooksville
Meets With Bad Accident
Herman Richardson met with
very serious accident last Monday
While saving wood for
Otis Martin and Ivan Nelson on the
E. G.. Maxwell farm, the frame
broke, throwing the saw into his left
arm near the shoulder, cutting to the
bone A doctor was called and
dressed the wound, which required
several stitches. Mr. Richardson
was suffering a good deal this Tues
day morning.
Ivan Nelson and family spent Sun
day at Henry Campbell's. Ed Man
ly and family of Malta were also
there with their radio, which was
much enjoyed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
CheSterhill

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis (Grace
Hann) Feb. IT, girl; and to Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Newton (Irma Mich
ener) Feb. 20, son.
Mrs. Hannah Rardin returned
Sunday evening from a two weeks
visit on Hermon Ridge.
Wednesday evening of last week
Mrs. E. F. Hodgin entertained at 6
o'clock dinner. in honor of Mrs.
Blanche Richardson Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Yocom and Mrs.
Mary l.. Smith, and on Thursday ev-
ening she entertained Mr.. and Mrs
L. j. Denny.
Death OF Mrs. j. B. Carpenter
Mrs. j. B. Carpenter of Plants
vile passed away Sunday morning,
after long illness. Funeral was
held Feb. "a, at Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Penrose of
Stockport were callers at w. A.
PEBBLES Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Thomas and
two children of Amesville spent from
Saturday evening until Monday with
Mr.. Thomas parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Thomas. w. A. Thomas is
still quite poorly.
Amanda Fawcett visited at Ste
phen Schofield's from Friday until
Sunday and attended Friends meet
ing Saturday and Sunday. some-
thing she hasn't been able to do for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
ReinerSviIle

DR.. H. L. Fiscus has been laid I'D
for several days with something of
the nature of grip, and has been un-
able to make professional calls.
Miss Kathryn Dye has returned
from Muskingum college and is at
the B. F. Foster home near here,
and will probably miss the remain
der of this semester.
Mr.. and Mrs. K K. Welch left
here Sunday afternoon on business
trip to GAINESVILLE and Lancaster.
Prof Dewey Glasscock left here
Friday evening for Cincinnati, to at
tend teachers meeting. He will
also secure some athletic supplies
for the high school while on the
trip.
Mrs. Hazel GiIliland went to
GAINESVILLE the latter part of last
week, for few days visit at the
home of her brother, Walls Rex.
Jasper D. Haines has bought the
Nancy Jane Shuster property here
and will repair the residence and it
will be occupied by part of the fam
lily, during the school terms here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hutchins left
Monday morning for Russelville,
Brown county, on account of the
latter's mother, who is critically i'll.
At the. close of the term of school
being taught at Earley's by Mrs.
Hutchins,' they will go to Winches-
ter. Adams county, on the N. and w.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
Newton Ridge

Mrs Frank Griest and son Allan
spent few days last week in Zanes-
vile with her daughter Mrs, Tilman
Kinney and family
Chas. Parsons of Cleveland, spent
Wednesday with c. F. Hambleton
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter UIlom enter
tanned a few of their friends We'd
nesday evening with radio party.
Elton, Ray, and Nina Pearl Nc
Grath spent the week end with their
aunt Mrs. Alma Spencer.
The Coterie club ladies spent
Thursday with Mrs Mary Scott.
Those present were Miss Edna Ham
bleton, Mrs. Blanche Simpson, Flor
ence White, May Spencer, Alma
Spencer, Anna Ullom and Blanche
Henery.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar McGrath at
tended the funeral Sunday of the
formers sister Miss Mary McGratn
at Bristol Her many friends here
were grieved to hear of her death
which occurred on Friday at the
Rocky Glen sanatorium, where she
had been a patient for the last few
weeks.
Guy Spencer of Malta visited
Monday with his parents j. w. Spen
Ger and wife.
Ray McKibben was week end
visitor at the Floyd Ball home at
Roxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Grosskloss en-
tertained Sunday Ray Dewitt and
wife of Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
Beverly Rt. l

Charles Wagner spent Saturday
and Sunday with his father John G..
Wagner of East Windsor, also visit
ed with his sister and other relatives
of the same place.
| Wayne, little two year old child
of Albert Finkel has been very sick
for several days.
Rev. Walter Clark has been hold
| ing protracted meeting at Smith
Chapel church for theh past two
weeks
Mrs Bessie Campbell who has
spent the winter in McConnelsville,
has returned home.
VIM Ryerson and family and
Charles, Thomas and family were
Sunday visitors of VIM. Campbell
and family.
Miss Emma Mincks spent Sunday
with home folks.
Jacob Motz has rented the Charles
Allen property, where he expects to
move soon.
Miss Ernestine Morris has return
ed to school, after few days ab
sence due to mumps.
Miss Minnie McHenry has return
ed to her home in Caldwell, after
spending several weeks with her sis
ter Mrs. Cleo Huff and family.
Ed Gordon and family who spent
the past winter in Cleveland, expect
to return to their farm April /.
Harry Wainwright's children have
the whooping cough.
Mrs. Nellie Pearson spent Friday
with her mother Mrs. Robert ALL
bright.
Howard Lewis and family were
Sunday visitors of Isaac Hasting and
family.
John Burns has returned home,
after visiting friends in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Muriel Gessell is on the SICK
liCt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
Meigs

/ We notice by the T. r. that E. H.
Clifton and sons have made appli-
cation to run motor transportation
company between MeConnelsville
and GAINESVILLE, to transport proper
ty, to make one trip daily. Hearing
| Feb. 26. These men are the con-
tractors on Sec. K, Barnesyille i'm
provement.
Meigs school now has 81 pupils
enrolled.
We attended a radio party the
other evening. Station static
seemed to want to play all the time
Radios seem to cut UP worse when
company comes
John Campbell who has been at
time, left Wednesday to help cur
timber on the west side.
j. F. McGregor informs us that
he cannot getanything by radio from
Columbus lately. Perhaps it is on
account of the legislature being in
session in that burg.
Some folks who watch and pray"
pray for themselves and watch the
other fellow.
Our friend. Mont Roberts of route
one received to date 432 cards, be
sides fruit, candy and flowers. You
folks who haven't seen and talked
with him. cannot realize how mucn
good your little act of remembrance
has done him, and those who are so
tenderly caring for him. In this
connection allow us to say Mrs.
Roberts,-his wife, is real nurse,
and father, mother, brother and
neighbors are leaving nothing un-
done to make him comfortable.
They unite in thanking you. (Mr.
Roberts death occurred Tuesday.
and is noted elsewhere.-Ed.)
Meigs Valley grange neId an in
teresting meeting Saturday. Four
candidates received the third and
fourth degrees. One petition was
read and referred. Next meeting
Saturday, March 7, at l p m
The first social and entertainment
given by the grange in the new
building was held Saturday night.
If it had not rained at starting time,
the building would not have been
large enough to accommodate the
crowd The program which was Civ
Ell without any special practice, was
a treat. Songs, recitations, dia
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26

Miss Lucille Simpson spent Sun
day with Fac Louise and Ruth
Henery.
Mrs. Lloyd Spencer entertained
Friday evening for her son Lloyd,
jr.. eighth birthday, his classmates
being present. They were Allan
and James Storer, Ivan and Bernard
Newsom and Elton and Ray Nc
Grath.
G. F. Hambleton attended the JOS
eph knight funeral, which was held
at Malta Thursday.
Alva Henery, wife and daughter
Edna, were Sunday visitors at Geo.
Bishops.
Russell McKibben is spending the
week at Chesterhill on business. He
is guest of DR.. Savage of that
place.
Homer Henery was an over Sun
day visitor at GAINESVILLE, with VIM
Koch and Ira Henery and families.
Coterie Club
Mrs. Mary Scott entertained the
Coterie on Feb. 19. with eight mem
bers and one visitor present. After
the business was attended to, pro-
gram prepared by Mrs Blanche
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
Rural Dale

Washlngt0n'S birthday so we
won't have any mail today How
glad the country mail carriers will
be.
Quite bit of plowing has been
done by the farmers, around here
for the spring crop. 1t will soon be
house cleaning time and garden
making, and to those of us that
haven't any help and mo hired help
available, it is going to be quite a
job.
Paul Shilling left here last Friday
for Los Angeles. Cal. He spent some
time there last fall and likes The
place too well to stay in this country
Kenneth Moore who has been
staying at his father-in-law's George
Roberts has rented farm 10 miles
from GAINESVILLE, near Frazeysburg,
and is moving his family there.
Anna Shaver who went last fall to
live with her brother U. G. Shaver
and family of Detroit, Mich, has re-
turned to stay awhile with her sister
Jedidah Shaver, who is keeping
house for Mr.. McHenry of near
Museville !
E. M. Frame made / business trip
to GAINESVILLE one day last week
o. " Ross srent a day Last week
very pleasantly at the beautiful
home near here of Mr. and Mrs B.
So Peyto o. Mrs Peytoa remeinb-l
ID your scribe by sending a box of
inc eats which we greatly enjoyed,
nd for which we want to thank her
While we can have plenty to eat all
the time, eats sent us by some one
else taste better
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
McKendree

q. E. Parmiter will have a saw
set on his farm this spring.
The mumps has been quite bad in
this locality.
The Never Silent club met with
Mrs. Johnson Lighthizer Thursday
afternoon.
The revival meeting at McKen-
dree which has been going on two
weeks, closed Sunday night. 1t was
we'll attended considering the bad
weather. Rev. Nuzum preached some
fine sermons which were appreciat-
ed by all who heard him. His meet
ing was a success.
Mrs. Belle Tetefs. went to Zanes-
vile this week to visit her sister
Mrs. Homer Christman.
Homer Mccormick is getting tim
Der sawed for a new barn to be built
this summer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26

prepared by Mrs. Gladys Tompkins
for the March meeting follows:
Roll call, give motto that would be
suitable as slogan for our club; My
ideal farm home, paper or talk, May
Spencer and Florence White: Two
ways / economize in my home, each
member; contest or stunt, prepared
by each member Adjourned to
meet March 10, with Mrs. Blanche
SimDson
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
quite awhile.

quite aWnlle-
Mrs. Eva Randall and grand
daughter Clara Belle Baker of Par
kersburg, visited at Henry Hopkins
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Parsons spent
Sunday at Frank Harris.
Jonathan Binns and Anna M. Hall
of Harrrisville, are in attendance at
Friends quarterly meeting at this
place.
Farmers institute will be held at
Union hall, Friday and Saturday. On
the last evening "The LoneIyville
Social Club" a two-inone comedy,
will be presented by the Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Will Wilson Of Bartlett Wis
tied Sunday night and Monday With
Mrs. John Goddard. She has just
returned from spending the winter
with her son in Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Kille of
Bartlett spent Sunday at John God
dard's.
Word has been received of the
marriage of Hugh Mercer, last Sat
urday. He was formerly student
in the high school here. He now
lives in Columbus.
There will be a meeting Of the
parent-teachers' association next
Monday evening, March 2, at 1880,
with the following program: Com
munity singing, under the direction
of Prof. Apt; paper, Mrs. Hettie
Woodward; discussion; music,
ladies' quartet; reading, Florence
Edgerton; trombone solo, Ruth Orr
This will be followed by an old fash
ioned spelling bee. Those who do
not spell will be fined five cents
Remember to bring annual dues of
25c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-02-26
Old Remedy Stops Cough

~ had tried quite a few cough
remedies" writes Mrs. r. Morgan of
Homewood, Illinois, but they did
not help me. FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR COMPOUND checked my
cough quickly" 1t has stood the
test of time. The largest selling
cough medicine in the world.-Sold
EVERYWHERE.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
BRAN7N AND BRAIN

An estimable red-headed young man, III the senior
class at the University of Illinois announces at the
conclusion of the college football season that he is
through with his college course and signs up tor
series of professional games for which, it is said ne
will get about $4,000 apiece.
This is temptation in powerful form, and per-,
haps the young man is not to be blamed for yielding
and captalizng his athletic reputation and getting
his while the getting is good.
Nevertheless il is blow to higher education. not
to mention amateur athletics Setting dcWn 10 study
and continuing through the year will seen. very tame,
now. to lot of college students.
There may be other yonng fellows in the same
university to whom college course means study
rather than sport and who exceptional IN their
academic work as the red-headed lad is III tootbali.
And is anybody offering them $4,000 for exhibition
Of their mental prowess" Not so you can notice it.
Wait bit though. Give them all time en-
years hence, Red may be working for some sudious
nonentity that he was accustomed pass unnotlced
the campus.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
P. @. DEPARTMENT
EXPANDS SPHERE
BY SEA, AIR, LAND

WASHINGTON, O,s Y The
post office departments. largest
single business in tlc wor.d cN-
banded its activitic, by land, SEA
and air during the fiscal year end.
ed June 30 Postmaster General
New reported to coa-.s-, ye.ter-
day.
At the close - the t-a, year
there were 1915 railway po,. office
trains travelling z#a.-.nuu. miles
annually; 45,ls9 mnt .Irr. sup.
plying 30,3S4, 4,90U ind.E,.etl~ aud dc.
livery service by carrier Wa, cffec-
tive in operation la 9taI cities.
Air mail service increased during
the year. New said. Postal planes
in II months f.ew 2o7G76l miles
CARRYING more t.aH mine miiiila let
tiers. Mail ,omnH .yH'mr hetHeru
New York aud San Francisco wa
reduced to abor @t hou ~ thy
tlauscontiucu'a III. mail service.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
SOCIAL BEATYTUDES

One wearies of commandments and such, in nli-
tton of Scripture but here is group of beatltudeS
that seem worth passing along. 1t is from Benjamin
II. Ludlow, campaign chairman for Philadelphia COM
munity fund.
BLESSED they who insist on better housing, tor
they shall reduce tuberculosis and mmorality
BLESSED are they who make prenatal and child
clinics possible for they shall reduce infant mortal"
and blindness;
Blessed are they who create and maintain juTe
nile recreation ceners for they reduce delinquency;
Blessed they who encourage the Scouts and
the VS. for they build better citizens;
BLESSED are they who work for prevention IN So
cal problems. for here elsewhere ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound Of cure
This exemplifies the Christianity, which lays
more stress on practical philanthropy than points
of doctrine. Which, when you come to think OF it. is
what the Founder OF Christianity did
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
Wall St. Bishop
Gets Last Call

NEW YORK, Dec. s. Tn Bis
hop of Wall street. whose noon
hour sermons from the steps of The
sub treasury building were for
years a daily event. is dead.
The Rev William Wilkinson -odav
fell victim Of heart weakness
brought on by an attack Of rneu-
monia. He Wa, near - wear, old.
Despite the " bishop advanced
wears he was active until stricken
by the illness which proved fatal.
He was attached 10 the Trinity
church. whose stained towers are
dwarfed by the sky>crapes which
L0Nc snrUng UP on eEerv side.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
Bedtime StCries
UNCLE wIGGu.Y ANI THE KER
FLOP
BY HOWARD Z. GAEIS
Copyright. 1923, by McClurs
Newspaper Syydicata


uH, uu-niug, after jackie and
t.etr Bow Wow. the puppy dog
i.,- had scampcrcd off to The lIol-
hA ~tump schooI, Mr.. Bow Wow,
..r.r .athrr said to Uncle Wig
-.',.
o. Nuu were So cir,,r last week
a.. iWr,9f. iu ."achiug Jackie
I. l',rti' uo' Ia forget where they
f1t la, book, and pencils that |
""u''r lt tDdlv vou couldn't / give
tt.H another lesson.
Have they hyeu forgetting to
.8a t5,.. ..'~''' asked the rabbit.
''oa Hu. the, ilsN, been very
oi Hh"ut that. Mrs. Bow Wow
ua Nea. nut think daddy means
'HE #.ua., ,Dasa oar puppy boys
ustuiuD about The woods and
tetHis aad the different animals
t.a. hHc in them.
''i shall bc very GLAD - do that. E
offered the bunny uncle. III meet
'ksm after >,hasi and perhaps b
wHs Hv abl, o. tell ,hcm few
things tarv dua I know.
Jackie aud feetic rccitc,I their
.,->aas very we'll ia the Hollow
stump school that day. 50 the Lady
NaH>e teacher h., them come out
.. cia,> 80 iittic ahead of The others,
ILt puppy dos, lw Uncle WiggiIy
u'pru- along tte path at the edge
10. the forest and Jackie barkcd.
iia1c YOU lost your watch again
I..eae NIppIy 3.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
L. A. Markets

Los ANGELES. b,.. -.-
Butter, -
, Extra eggs. 80.
ta.p coHHt. ~.
ru!ict o24a, .+,.
Live Poultry
Hens, uudor g lbs.. -.
Hens. TO 3#l lb-., -.
Leghorus, fryera a. -. lbs, -
I3roilcrs, ] and ~ lbs. ~.
BroiIrr,, y lbs, ara uir. 10.
Frycrs, colorcd = 10 $ Ibs., 80
boosters, soft bone, " lbs.. up, ~.
Stags, Is.
Old ROSTERS, II.
Duokiiug, Pckul, ~. lbs. Ill. -.
Young tom turkeys la tbs. up .36
Young tom turkeys, dressed = lbs
and up, ~.
Hen turkeys . lbs. aod up, 80.
Hen tuktys, dressed, lbs. and
up, AZ.
Old tom turkeys, ~.
Old tom turkeys, dressed, 81.
Small hen turkeys, under lba.,
10.
sqaa4s light and heavy 40.
CaPons, lbs. and up 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Ieccnher 8. 1910

Tile following figures wc.e fak-I
.iom the taN assessor : rceor3.
umher OF acres irrigated, 2d1.56o.
4oer ii farms. 300; acres asses
63l.593; value OF county 49,.
estate. 94.n3H 66g; valEr IT I'M
provcmeat~. >4>j,045; r c.. aH
town lots. >l,3ss.3s5; ,mpfas.
ncnts. S5s6.255: personal ProPcfte
4l,%14,@f+
Rev. y. y. iiowse. fotmtr,e 1
Thermal arrived to aceept TIN -.
Of the HoitviIc ana f. C"utte g.
fist churches
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
BUICK is SALES
LEADER, AWARDED
HONOR POSITION

Again-tor the eighth cousreu-
tive time--Buick holds the sales
leadership Word that Boi,k had
been awarded the honor position ~
the coming national automobile
shows by tine National Automobile
chamber of commcr,, follow mg
the final checking ot comparative
sales totals from all the faetorv
members was flashed to Ray e.
Roberts yesterday
This further gntrcnchmeu' pt
Buick in first place j. upon q dollar
and cents oasis, which means that
the Buick sales total in money. H..
tailed higher than any other ear :
with the one exception of Ford,
which is no; Il member of the Na-
tioual Automobile ehamhcr of
commerce. The fact that Buick has
won this honor eight straight wears
is a feat unique in the motor iedu>-
try, and II be duplicated waald
mean that another ear would have
to continuously lead il sales uutil
1894.
Unprecedented Record
I'll" announcement comes com
tldaHt With news from the immense
Bu.t Giants ut Flint. Mich. that
BuicE i~ reaching new production
peaks in effort to catch up with The
unprecedented flood OF origs, or
file. Las month Buick established
Il new mark VIXEN approximately
2&,"oV Hfw ears We're shipped.
IN former years production 1T
this tjmc Of year is on the taper
a the Buick plants. but for the
first itme in its u years of manu-
1acturc, Buick will 20 through the
entire winter months at top .produc-
tiun with an additional expenditure
ot S2,0GU,000 to still further III
crease the output.
The appropriation viii he spent
for additions to the present build
ings, for machine and tool equip
ment. conveyorS and other ueces-
saly equipment t. MT yH,v baiH.
the output up tt Ice ears a4ily,
but also 70 make the production of
5t9'Vo2 ear per year possible.
There is 81 ,tlia5u. contrast h..
tween the e,-.-iaaia.eI .31.e96
aa.els v#a..r .H ii first vyar'
output III igv4-%- cars. " saws Rav
{. Roberts, imperial Valley Buick
Ge;..e:.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08

Nj Till, time. answered I'm.
3D. Wiggily win q Iaugh Bu'
hsss fouaJ -ImethiaS'
"Oh. : 81 % penny. ' vIHe8 Pee
ri,. WI know - piar. where Nou
could -. Two ,aal ."llyp"r, t5r "
cent.
"Ne. n ISM pn, laughed
tpr btit. '.tee5e and ,-e'
Eagerly the two I,trc puppic,
rushed 90 where tue'r Nisgilv stood
u.siJe - ut'I, ,jreaw of water. lu
tb, night iIl,4 at ice hsd frozen
over thu brook. hu' tby warm morn
lu- ,uu iaH melted - and The bank
ot t4s stream .Aaf haI b,sH hard
Na- uof- soft .ir'. i 'tj- ,prf dir'
were .sa" rr"rr mark, 0r foot
prints.
"Ot. 'l.-. .r. 5a,, bird Hask.,
harked .lacsie.
STIR. a.r-y '' h1'rr..
Som. wm,r. uld,- m...bc bluc.
iay- eauc l,r, ta gr' 81 driak,
\ot - ,utc' sand Mr.. Long
ears. .'Tho-. arr uot bird tracks.
bows. though th.r Ia iook 60 hi' like
them. BJ' f Won follow along the
path of th, trarh, .ol mas 500
what sort ~ uu HuimIl b was who
nad, fhcu. kua along take the
,ralI,
"Mayby it, aw,ls'" wLmn,d
.ia,k
''Ora tpN. .egg ,trl re.'... IL
w0u'dn Z hc atr9r ~ fox 1 J.
was bigger b. went ou.
''lt i, urithc. foe uuf u.It.
SPOKE 'lr bunny g,HfIeu1-. ''I
'hiuk sou viii so8H .,r WGp uad,
those queer mJrt-. I'nrIr 81.
giiv followed toe puppies. Tho
foutpt.ar, showed wirr. some rl,9
turc bad walked pp 90 fle soft.
thawcd par'h iron %, brook 10 il-
ce.. ~ tLc forrest. Nud then. aiI
20 81 -u....ru, Jackie aa1 rect.e gave
excited bara- and J4rkl, rau. ruu
ing back 20 lue.e Wig.lv saving
". t,au. nho mad, the queer
mark. r., 3d. hrr for animal
"A ken t"p animal laughed
Uurie Hil.lir uet,r heara
of such q rrrItuf,.
Z" Well U,rf ua Jackie. when
Fs,ttc ,amo up 10 b IS, Thought o..
Wd- a i'tir mu.h,ai UAr Nur,r
Janc. ltE' when Poetic Touched o..
th' animal lu,' fll over krs flop
.k,, yon know. aH4 npW - f, dea,t,
oh guess a. isn . Is,d said
Mr.. L"ngcar,. 81 II is only purtcni
ing. It is PLAYING pos,un, for The
animal who madc the queer track.
IT, m opoas'im Nnd thai 5 Iu.'
what II WAS. For Uh,u CH.le WIg
gIiy aud Jack rearacj ihr place
where Pcotir Was stit standing p.at
the keg flop, 70, larki, h.d called
H. the opossum lad 0ponrd ifs ,S,.
and was laughing
- fooled them. didu Z {. larir
Wiggily - chuckled Tho a,sx.uu.
THAT : a trick ha,. PLAYING
dead. when meet somc big animal,
like foN or wolf, went ou "a,
Great ire whose tail was long llko
Nurse EHc S. "Thc bad ,hapy
viii seldom eat an animal iLev have
not Killed themselves. 50 IL | sre
them make myself limp and fall
over Ecr flop, Just rs did ~hcn
Poetic touched me, aud then The hnd
chaps 20 away .aH d -. alone.
''Isn t that py.'' barkcj
Jackie and Peetic and they we're
glad they had mel the kcr flop as
thcY still cnllcd him ia fun. Then
the bunny, tho dog, and the oIos.
sum sat in the sun aud talked. And
if ,be dining room iclfir doesnh
try to stand on one leg when it
reaches for thc butter, I u tell you
next about Uncle WiggiIy 5 ilu
dipper
---a--s
Boy, aud girls clubs exhibited
81 datrt calves at the ia,; icbama
county far.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-08
TEN YEARS AGO
Tecembar s. 1911

L. y. Srith III Riverside ,aa.aH
mated Il tra4- with Mr.. T.. =. h9r
ter. or Los Angeles. exchanging a
30 acre ranch seven miles north.
west OF r. C-utro and 10 acfn- o.,
land near Riverside ior Los An
4eics down town property. 1 Fl
exchange involved about S5ro,0oo.
Mrs. Carl f.. Bower, of 'aieNico
was an FL CeLtIo vis.,a..