davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-14

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PERSONAL OO6~. =
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Mr. J q Mll~su arrlscd >uHz..sy
isr gi-a VIsh frsenti- a. C,aIzI4I-,siz.
AIi,orr >s,ssa, y isms si-Iasns hl~
I..sr,.uis Nj. aad Mr.. Cseo. >a4lth
Mr. Iaa. h C,ilhns veui D. i'u-
Ala Yesterday usarnaR. Or 30
d.sy- wifh frlenas-
Mr. h slF1a-e aad iasesi.ters
Tiara and Pearl rsturuoi lass vel.
frpm STAY Is Ch8eaga aad " Miscoa-
-iu posu3-
J H4G iz the proud ani happy
tath,r a II pauai huy bnru Man-
day maruing N ther aud b.i1y
arr dung we'll ~ l.s-i afs-uunis.
Claroue, aud Fred Adams. suns
af fln. Frank Adsln,s q Dssneer.
are cuiaylHg an auiinR b. tlse tiuu-
ui-an c1untrg They arrived lue--
dsy
Rev ; II kirAbride arrived last
evening irm the we-f and halI
4Harierly nioctIHE and quarterly
conference al the Methl.li-i church
fuarsoay might
Miss Eea Sapp csme M.mday ta
visit her father Hon peNer j >arp
Miss Napp is uaw in elargu 81 thf
sacleiy editiarial department ou the
uhuvor Republican
I J Name arrived Monday over
the tllarala a Southern to iHve~ti-
gate the-c tale~ 1T gold anaHg th,
Wuauia hills Mr. kane expects o.
sTeHd a MONTH around Hovcrmau
D. II kmk Of Colarado springs
was over 1u FISHING trip this weck
and "Wednesday made q trip ta
Crested Buttc o. visit his r1u-iu Ed
Raym1nd, superintendent Of the e..
y. a I plane
Mr. Maurice Hogan and daughter.
Miss Agnes Hall. returned SATURDAY,
from two months yisif at Toronto
and surrounding cities la Canada.
They speak Of delightful visit
FROM FIRST Or last
Hon. : 4. Nauelc and wife OF
Sterling, Colorado. who spent some
trmo here with thoir friends. the
Hapcn-. returned saturday very
much pleased with the Gunuisau
country a- place ta hnd recrea-
ton
e.. f.. llagar, secretary Of Che
stale board of charities and correc-
lions. was in Gunnison SATURDAY 1n
business connected with his ulHcg
Mr.. llagar is widely known as the
publishcr 1l thc best and most pop
ular mining law compilations in the
west.
Judge Theron Stevens Is spending
much time dt the Never Sink resort
This week be- was chicl cook besides
assisting u the construction ar %
Kitchen and an icr house. The
Never Sink placer bids fair ro be- ono
Of the most famous resort in Colo
RADIO.
W. o. Bcddmg, president Of the
Western slope fair. which will hc
held az Montrose September -. -.
- aud -, was la Gmuisou vostJr-
day acquainrIug uur people with the
good things u store tor those uur
visit Noutruse during the exhibition
\ glance over the premium list
shows many lines. such ~ live -turk.
dairy and fine art exhibits. In which
Guuui~ou people ought % win pre-.
mlum~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
FuneraI Of Mr. KlahtIInaer.

Sunday, November 1st, at 2 p. M, a
large number gathered at Leslie NJ. f
church 70 pay respect to the memory
Of their late friend and nelghbor
Adam S. Kightlinger.
The service was conducted by Rev.
w. S. Gordon. who spoke eloquently
and impressively Of the beauties OF a
Christian life, and of death as a pass
Ing into a brighter and better life.
He spoke in the highest terms of
the deceased brother, who had been
a conslstant member Of Leslie church
since March. 1897.
Mn Klghtlinger was an energetic
temperance man. and a member of the
Good Templars.
Words Of comfort for the bereaved
family and friends were well-chosen,
and based upon the words OF st. Paul
Wherefore, comfort ye one another
with these words"
Rev. T. F. Royal offered an appro-
pirate and impressive prayer
The choir rendered Some Golden
Day" very softly and touchingly.
Several hundred friends viewed the
remains and accompanied them to the
odd Fellows cemetery. where inter
ment was had. with the usual NJ. e.
service, and all that was mortal Of Mr..
Kightlinger was laid TO rest beside his
wife and two children, who have pre-
ceded him TO the heavenly home.
The floral tributes were many and
very beautiful.
Mr.. Kightlinger was Salem plon.
eer, and was highly respected. He
viii be missed by a large circle Of
friends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
PORTLAND
HAS A BIG
BLAZE
Standard Box Factory on the
East Side Burned Last
Night

The most spectacular fire in Port
land since the East Side Lumber Com.
pary's mills burned last year de.
stroyed the Standard Box Company's
plant on the river front between East
Alder and East Washington streets
early last night. The loss is only
about $4,000.
A sudden blaze leaping up beside
the boilers startled A II. Smith, the
night watchman, and before he could
turn in an alarm the entire building
was aname. The mill and neighboring
dry lulns we're filled with tinder-dry
boxes, raw material ard all the com.
bustible debris and refuse of the saws.
The doubledecked docks on which the
Standard Company's plant stood we're
stacked high with a million feet of
lumber piled neatly in cris-cross
fashion, and arranged in alleys, down
watch the flames swept unhindered by
the toilIng iremen. On the north lay
tho big docks and wood yards of the
White Company, and on the south was
the plant OF the G. r. Davis Fuel Com
pany, wholesalers Of wood and ooal.
In such perilous surroundings the
work of the fire department was laid
and on this occasion the generalehip
of Chief Campbell was above re.
preach.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
Courts Convened.

Judge Burnett held brief session
OF the first department OF the circuit
court this forenoon, when he made an
order In the case OF b. b. Goliath VS..
Hoefer & Zorn. continuing II to the
January term of the court In the case
of e, T Burroughs Co, VS. John Stout.
an action for money, the court entered
up a default and Judgment, with an
order to sell attached property.
The second department OF the Cour,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

For Rent-A nice 12-acre chicken
ranch, new house, one acre for gar.
den, rest pasture. 100 acre farm
miles southwest Of Turner, 20 acres
in cultivation; good 5-room house, 2
barns, 1 acre of orchard, fine spring
piped TO the door. Houses from So
per month up. House and lots for
sale cheap, small payments on the
'nstallment plan. Cheap stock ranch
for sale on easy terms, small pay
ment down. or trade for town prop
erty. If you want anything in the
way Of city or suburban property.
fruit tracts. fine farms or other bust.
ness in our line, call and see us, and
We will try and please you. r. r.
RYAN G. Co 11-2-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
Wanted.-Twenty.hve boys and girls

Wanted.-Twenty-five boys and girls
TO send us their names and address.
rs. Will send TO each FIVE (5) pack
ages of Esterbrook's pens TO sell at
five (5) cents per package. When
rold send us the money and receive
by return mail good fountain pen,
absolutely free. Remember we trust
you, and that pens are easy to sell.
The Mohawk Supply Co., dept. w.
p. o. box 377, Denver Colo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

Notwithstanding the high plncr
which alfalfa already holds as storl,
food, Kahsun claims to have dlscov
cred q method of greatly increasing its
value He has invented mill TO gitnl
alfalfa hay into meal. effectlng a sav.
ing. it is claimed, Of % per cent Of IT.
value as a food product.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

f~lNfF
Blumann, 9nd by the Haywood boys
in return. That Baumann intended to
injure some one seems certain, from
the testimony Of Fuller, and from the
position of his house and Burkhardts
body when found. Whether the shot
was intended for the Haywood broth.
er. or for Burkhardt. or was fired to
scare away marauders is the question
the coroner's jury must decide.
Dead Man a PortIander.
Burkhardt, who was 20 years of age,
was the son of J. J.. Burkhardt, 9S4
East Ankenoy street. Together with
Fuller he roomed AT the sable Of
James Lyons at Union avenue and
East Alder street. He had been driv-
ing a team for e. Morris.
News of the killing reached the city
about o'clock yesterday morning. C.
IN skewes, as representative OF Coro-
ner Finley, went out before daylight
to recover the body. He met Baumann
driving into the city 20 surrender him
self With Skewes was Fuller, who
had walked into the city. He said last
evening that at the time of the shoot
ing he had recognized Baumann 100
yards away in the moonlight. But
when in the ooroner's buggy he did not
recognize Baumann in daylight, though
he was but few feet distant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
Hotel Arrivals

The Willamette.
g. n. Richards Chicago.
A. Fink, San Francisco.
A. b. Kline, New York.
Mrs. J. c. Collins, San Francisco.
g. II. Soule, Portland.
w. =. Spurrin, McMinnv.lle.
Frank Iorns, Lyons.
s. II. stoz, city.
s. b. Hills, Portland.
w. G. Martin, Portland.
Mrs !. Hudson. Portland.
Mrs. s. Dunbar. Portland.
Geo. NJ. Allen, Portland.
w. a. Teutsch. Portland.
Jos. Meyer. Portland.
L. Allehon. Portland.
w. +. Jeffress, Portland.
F. H. Madison, Portland.
Jas. N. Flood. Denver.
r. r. Eldridge, Geryais.
r. l.. smyth. San Francisco.
l. Hamburger, New York.
Mrs. A. Calmels. Gervais.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
You VIII ee Asked

is your title clear?
ANY unpaid taxes?
How about judgments and liens?
Are your descriptions correct?
Purchasers have a right to know
these things.
We can straighten you out.
SALEM ABSTRACT & LAND CO.,
Mary W. Waters, Mgr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

For sale.-A gilt-edge mortgage for
$4,000, long time and good interest.
II taken must be disposed of within
a week. Address "B," care of Jour
nal 11-2-3tt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

For sale.-Strawberry plants the ia
nous Oregon Seeding; prolific and
hardy; large and luscious; early and
late. Also an excellent Shorthorn
COW. N. Welch, Y mile east Of
asylum. 11-2-3t%
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

For SaIe.--A fine bedroom set; NOV
ing house; sale open two days; 1S9
Winter street, south of State.
1I-2.3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

When dealing with black servants in
India, II is necessary TO be very careful
In the wording of ones instructions, for
they are sometimes taken very literally
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
NEW TODAY

Found-A piece of money. Owner can
have same by calling at r. e.
Moores & Cos printing office
11.2-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
vELVETs

Use velveteens. in all the best shades,
black, navy, cardinal. red, mode,
wine, hello green, sky blue, pink,
cream white; this velvet is thick,
heavy quality with a beautiful silk
finish, and is worth double the price
We ask for Il: We offer It only
at this sale at, yard. d........... .4ae
500 metallic velvets, in all the latest
designs, pin dots aud fancy de
signs. oolors black and navy blue.
u Is beautiful quality OF velvet,
and makes very handsome Waists;
for this sale only. sd .....,... .sse
st25 black and colored silk yelyets.
best goods, new shades;
sale price. yard ............. .sSc
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
Attention, woman's Relief Corps.

The members OF sedgwlck Relief
Corps are requested TO meet at their
hall Tuesday evening. November Sd.
at p. m, sharp, for inspection. BY
order OF president
1l.2-3t SARAH T.. DRAGER.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
DRESS GOODS

s9c wool dress goods. 40 inches wide.
all colors, a heavy, hard twisted
cloth, strong and durable;
sale price. per yard .......... use
zoe school plaid dress goods, in very
pretty patterns. strong and
durable; sale price. yard, t2Iae
75c black wool brocaded dress goods,
new styles, 40 In. wide, very hand
some and brilliant cloths;
sale price. yard ...............ss sse
1926 English broadcloth, IS in. wide,
colors. oxford, heather. brown and
black; a splendid heavy, thick cloth
and great goods for suits and
skirts; sale price. yard. ...... CSC
S5c granite cleth, navy, cardinal and
black. "A in. wide, thick and heavy;
will wear like iron;
sale price, yard .,,,....,.....,59e
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02

is in session this afternoon, with Judge
Boise on the bench There is a big
docket to be disposed of this term.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
Jersey Bull

Oregon n. Rioter No. eS,694, A.
) c. c., took first premium at all
Northwest fairs in 1903. Ready for
service on Garden Road, near S. p.
track. L. f. MARS, Prop.
10-29-1mS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
Capital Restaurant

Next door to Harritt & Lawrence.
Short orders and family tables. All
white service. Meals by day or week
SUMNER & MOORE, Props,
205 Commercial Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
ANOTHER PORT
LAND MURDER

(Contlnu d from arst page.)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
WHEAT MARKETS.

Chicago. oct. st-wheat, sOA@
SOKc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
WAIsTINes

2Oc fancy Persian striped waistins'
navy, tans, modes. blues, plnAA
reds fancy shades and sky el0's
This cloth is a cashmere twin an-
will give excellent wear;
price, yard . ..........Hlf"
75e albatross, SO inches wide, all so'A
beautiful new cloth and new
shades; per yard .........''-''~
75c all wool French hannels, sP's-
did quality. an colors, yard.e"'
$50 silk Madras waishngs, thick ~
heavy, new styles; ~
price per yard ...,........''''.''
1000 yards outing flannel. l2lAe s'ao.
a thick, heavy. hufy quality d1'
and light eolOrs;
price, per yard .........-.'-'s -
Special bargains selected ou' i
every department in the store for -
big sale. Everything sold just as -
yertised.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-02
SILKS

SILKS
S1.O0 black silk peau de SOLE uia
and heavy quality, warranted;
price per yard ............'''''N
$1.35 black silk peau de sole, beau'
full, brilliant quality, warrant
ed; sale price. yard. d......,.''''S~
S1.00 black and white wash SILK "a
feta. as soft as silk handkerehi0
every yard guaranteed not 70 9"
on crack; special for this sale
only, yard .... ......,..''''''''0'
$1,75 black silk taffeta. SO ineh0
wide, beautiful. heavy. thick quaf
ity; only for this sale, yd.,.'''s~
1000 yards OF wash India silk all '''
best shades; our regular price W
yard is 39c;
for this sale only. ..........,.''f'' -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-09
grane1ers c511ide. New York, New Haven and Hartford K. R.
DseeDi6er I, 1902.

NEW YORK DIVISION
 FOR NEW YoRK-s4;O5. .4:5O. $500. a. m., s12:05s 12:10, sI:s0 Iparlor Car i'm ltedl $50, 2:00 *2:3O, 800, s4:00, s4:25
 psrlO. .zs ear lmited). 4s5 .5:lO, 5:s5. .6:1O. SSS SSSstio6l ti .ass l9 is S;lS 6BridgeRort accom- s4:50, $500, xs:00, s8:55 a. m, s2:3O. x4:35. '5;10; xS;15, s7;10, .s:lO. 's:s6. ss:16 ?. n. FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River
 FOR BOSTON ria Hartford and Willi- nlantiea.l00S $. m.. +3:55 D. m.
 6sns F0a BOSTON S.Jo .yso g!a Neg London and Pro IimIted) 3; h.. :1s:os, .ss5 alsSS tparior car car Sundays .2:so a. m, .1S:oS, :S ? e.z:47. 7. T Fss 'Sh sS BossfSs s 9 viz gprlnsaela ! .l:lo. aARTfoRbi Il AR f; Ri i6iS2 6i9IsioS. gi Si
 40. 500. '5:52, 615. s7:oo. s:oo' s 1o:0o o:0O. m:sJ m1:sJ ?. n. sg ssggndays-s1:IO a. m. iS:0s.
 For Hartford 5 .i:io, $40. 7;52 a.a5 .iS;os .9G .ll;o5 2; 1sos si:95. 2:S5 sSS. s:SS. sS1aayss, ss9o ,S52 s;i5 ao.ss ssoo soc S dSOS
 ss1l;O5 s m. i2:os. .l:25, 2:5S, 5oo .s:S2. .s:S2. sO0. l0:00 p. m. Sundays-*1:10 10 a. m., SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 10:os lto Guilfordl. ii :Oe, t1I:SS5 pafior car car limitedl a. m., s12:05, s2:35 (parlor car limitedl, *2:47, 300, s4:O5. s4:55. 5:i5. s:IS fo Saybrook Junction., s6:55, if:30 Gull soFd o accommodation D. m. Sundays-s2:20. I;SU 2. m, sl2:O5, a2:47, 4:55, 6:55 p. m A IR LlNE-NORTHAMPTo DIvfSION.
 For Middletown. Willlmantic, etc.-7:S5 Connecting at Mfddletown with the Valley branch and at Wilimantic with Eastern district and c. V. R. R.; at TurnerYille with Colchester branch "! n, For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Will !lamshurg. H0lyoke, New Hartford and ,if- termediate stations-7:50 a. m. and AGO D. Ri.z n; For Westyille and intermediate stations,
 For Farmington. New Hartford and points 1o.sg For Waterbury, Wat via Cheshire. s:4s a. m.. isis BHRksHfRn {; ii DIVISION.
 For Derby and Ansonia--6:O5, THO. 500, S:S3, S:45 a. m., 12:17 noon, 1 10, 2.30. 53:57 9Derby Junction., 4:40, 5:22, 6:55, TAO dO;9O, aoa lI:S0 p. n. Sundays :25 a. n., 3:30. % poE fi iMatssESouFys1G so y 4ao Tlp if 6 so m e4S Su: days-8:25 a. In.. 6:35 D. m. 37'55 s7 # 5b
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. nl., 2:30. TAO p. m Snndays-S:25 a. n.. 6:35 D. m. For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and the West via State I.ine-9:33 a. m. For Lltchfield and points on Litchfield 5raneh-9:33 a. m. and 3:57 p. n. via Derby *Express Trains. xLocal Express. c. T. HAMPSTEAD. | General Passenger Agent. Il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-09
YOUNG AMERICANS ABROAD.

No Longer Find It Wise To Get Edu-
 cation in European Schools.
 If we knew little about the older gen. erations of American men, we certainly know less about the younger American man; it almost seems to us as if he did not exist, for he but rarely comes to England. He occasionally goes to Eton, or perhaps for a short time to one of the universities, but Americans are be- ginning to realize that a man not only gains little but loses much by being educated out of his country, among tra- ditions and customs which he does not understand, for which he has no senti- nent and from whose influences the. whole of his future life must separate him. There is no advantage to an Am erican boy, who is to go back to his country and remain an American to come over here to school, while the im- piled superiority of an English over an American education is slight on his country. There seemed a possibility a few years ago of American boys being sent to England to be educated at some of our public schools; but the fashion has changed, probably because the pa- triotism of America could not tolerate it's young men being brought up under foreign traditions and associations. The American young man is mostly seen, so far as foreigners are concerned, at Ger man watering places, and no one would admit more readily than his compatri- ots that he is not seen there at his best. The. life of a German watering place does not develop the finest qualities of either men or women, and where there is nothing to do but loaf about' a young man does not shine.-Lady Jeune in Golfers Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-09
Sale Of Children's .....1
 Trimmed Hats 98c

And the bare Hat without even lining is worth fully 75cts. We ask comparatively nothing for material and work. You can have goodly choice of colors and styles to choose from; ;.
 select White Straw trimmed with dasies and white ribbon if you like or a Colored one with pink roses and ribbon to match and so on.
 They're all trimmed right here in our own workroom and designed by our best trimmers.
 Some of them in one of the smaller windows. More, and more kinds in the Millinery Salon.
 The attractively pretty Hats are a sort of souvenir of our Summer Mil linery Opening for the little tots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-09
Kneipp Linen Mesh
 Underwear.

A beautiful open knitted fabric made en- tirely of pure Irish linen yarns.
 Ideal garment to wear next the skin be- cause conditions of good health demand that the perspiration be absorbed quickly and radiated into the air at once.
 With Kneipp Linen Mesh you have the joy and comfort of dry underclothes and dry body. ,-:
 Splendid, sturdy old Father Kneipp in his endorsement of Linen Mesh Under wear wrote from Worishofen, Germany;
 "Having made myself acquainted with the Linen Hosiery, as we'll as with all the other articles appertaining to my Cure Method, I can only say that am entirely satisfied for not only are the Linen Hosiery undergarments--in my opinion, made exactly and conscientious Iy, but they belong entirely to the high est class of this kind of goods, and scarcely believe they could be made better" Kneipp Underwear only here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-09

boss,'' said the veterinary, but I guess he's got more skinners than mules, whereupon several men near the tent expressed their enjoyment.
 What is skinner ?" inquired.
 "A feller who sits around with a whip and holds the lines like this Gmitating a lady-like driver), and says, Click, ge- dap, hossie,' is teamster but a skin ner never uses a whip. He has about ten-foot slack on the end of his line, and he can just everlastingly stir up mule if he knows his business. He can cut through the hide every time, and if he gets hold of tantalizing subject you will find nice-skinned portion on the flank by night. If you can wait till lunch time will take you over to Char yey Phillips, who can snap the head off
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-09

usage they give the mules around here. The mud is thick and hard to travel, and I've seen 8 mule at the end of a days work look as if he had been stirred around in the mud with stick, with only his eyes showing. They get pretty wise, too, some of the older ones. A mule will live for fifty years and learns much quicker than horse. You can break and use one when he is three years old, and by the time mule reaches his thirtieth year he knows a lot and can make fool of most drivers. We had an old gray fellow here hitched to a wagon. He would go along very well for a few days ntil he found out just what his drivers habits were, then he would wait for his opportunity, lift
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-09
Most of them priced especiall, Women's Summer Underwear.

50ct Lise Vests iocts Each White, mercer zed isle jersey Vests with the most minutely in- significant mill imperfections Really not enough to be called Seconds" but at seconds prices you Straight low neck. No sleeves. Silk ribbon finish. On Special Table, Hosiery Section.
 1ect Vests for t21scts Each Extra sized among the lot. White cotton ribbed. Both shaped and straight. All low neck without and with short sleeves. An absolutely perfect Vest.
 75ct Union Suits 35cts, or 3 Suits for S White cotton. These too, show occasional mill imperfections. They're the low neck, no sleeve kind with knee length Drawers, lace trimmed All silk ribbon finished
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-09
THE WORLDS FAIR MULE.

The extenive amount of grading that has to be done to put the Louisiana Purchase Exposition grounds in shape requires the use of hundreds of teams of mules. Some draw scrapers, and others are harnessed to blows, wagons and two-wheel scrapers that remind one of chariots. They are quartered in large tents on the grounds, very much as we see the circus horse cared for. There is blacksmith shop and quar- ters for the drivers. and a travelling kitchen, back of which is a tent where the men eat, and hospital tent where the veterinary looks after the sick mules and horses belonging to the out fit
 The characteristics of the mule are far different from his parent, the horse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-09

 his hind leg very dexterously and kick the driver from his seat. It usually took but one kick to put MT. Driver in the hospital, and it was a favorite trick of the stable boss to give the old gray to new driver who was anxious to show how much he knew about mules. I've seen team of wise ones tug and struggle and strain at load, looking as if they were doing their best to start it. and. by gracious, you could go up and shake the whiffletree, it was so loose"
 At this point of the conversation a man in overalls came along. and after making sure we were both goodna- tured, he inquired if we wanted any ''skinners." You better see the stable