davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09
Gcn Senorif @ittot

unb feinen 2euten er5G6lt elm Der
&c. g." rerOffentli9ter grief bas SOL
genie:
Gefaneene, audi ein5elne in erbdr'
munespiirbisem 3uitanbe eintreffenoe
t%le6erldufer, iagen aus, bab i'm Eager
Mit6oi's 9unssr berrfdt unb Die
2eute nur nit 9etpalt 5uiammen9e@
balten piirben. @u9 9enbrif's Sobn
SamueI Sfaaf ion pertpunoet fein.
Grfterer bat pirfli9 sroBes MiBgcs
f6id ge6abt. 3tpeimal poate er Der
pflegungsfplonner nebmen, bic meiit
nur cine f4tpa6e 8ebedung boben unb
pobl audi man9mal nit elmer tpunoers
barren 6armloiiefeit burd's 2anb aie<
ZEN, tpenn lie Iange ni4ts bonn Teinoe
eeie6en boben. sSm DECEMBER NOR es.
ais er 6ei &9ripolip, ftatt auf cine So
Tonne, auf cine &ompagnie nit Snei
Gefdiiben itisb. Sana9 poIte er in
S6irfpenb, fiib0itli9 6oa9dnds, Die
bort befinbIi4e Propianttolonne abz
fcFen. Gr fi6rte ielbit bic Saupt=
md6t 6eran, tpG6renb cine fleinere Mbz
tbeilung BON Sibpeiten ii6er 3nart'
mDbber einen l1eberfan MAIDEN folte.
Bel S9irfpenb fd6 er atuar Bic Srups
penfammluns nit ibren 9asasen, belt
Tie aber fir feline eisene @6tbeiluus
aus 3partmobber nit ibrer 8eute. Oils
er nun 10 in belsn 6dufsn nit elmer
font BEL i6m ungepobnten llnborfi4z
tiefeit unbGile beranriidte, mar er iebr
eritaunt, als er nit Seuer %empfangen
tpurbe unb bunn bas ngrooteHobr" an@
fling su fpreden. Oenn ftatt feiner
umee6unestrupps tpdr bic z. &omp.
bes 2. Selb<Reets. nit einem Gef9iib
bort s~insetrofien. 9ier ion 9enbrit
Witboi bur9 einen S9rapneni9uB
f6per ~pertpunbet tporben iein.
GO lit unfer 0orthsil. 10 meint Der
Brieff9reiber, bab bic frii6er eon5 urz
erreif6are Sinbisfeit unb forsfdItige
MufflGrung Der Sottentotten {eitbem
INNER mebr na9selaFen bat. @eit ben
-eSmpfen Nnfans Sanuar baben fie
ouberbem einen b0lIii9en Reipeft Bee
fommen. .Oeutf9monn ni9t auriid"
iossn bic @eiansenen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09

sic fab i'm einen g(ueenhfid ffumm
on, anb ibre fpnnengebrduntsn Wans
gen fdrbten fi9 tief ROTH.
Sinh Sic es pirtli9?" bra9te
fie enbli9 berbpr.
rSie baben mid gut in grinnerurs
bebalten had a9t Sabren," erfpiberte
er me6anif9.
Gin fibes 2a9en ~anttpprtete linn.
.@i, tpie foIte i9 pereehen2" foste tie,
ubaben Sic bersefen9" gr lieb bic
Sraee unbeantportet. rWieber cine
9eerbe in ben Pfer9 gu brinsen9"
fIete iie f3dferno bin5u.
sd tpDQte feben, Oh i9 meine
9eerbe trdnten tann," ertpiberte er,
auf ihren 9sbuntensuns ~sinsebenb.
sic blidte linn feft ms @eii9t.
sd entbebre ni9t germ in elmer iols
diem 3eit bas WaHer," perlebte iie,
raber tpenn Sbr @isb lsibet :" nnb
NIT %seienfter Stimme fiiste fte binSu.
na9bem Tie in ietnen 8lid cine Ont,
mort selefen: sd perpalte iebt bic
gan5e @isbfarm; es tit muir mod Ma>
ma unb i9 ba."
gr NOR ubsetiesen unb f9ritt an
ibrer Seite mad benz 9aufe, bas =
gludli9erpeiie fir ibn = INNER nod
cine Meile entfernt NOR. Sein Ser5
poste beftis. unb ftobpsife famen
enbli9 bic @orte beraus:
rNein, mein 8isb leibet ni9t, -
aber d biirfte, Gbiquite gu feben!"
Sn fait ebenio sitternber Stimme,
tpie fetne eigene, ertpiberte tie: rMlein
Name lit Ssfica, nur ga bat mid,
INNER gbtquite senannt."
sd tann aber ben Namen ni9t
mebr aus meinem Serasn reiben,"
iaste er, munb = barf ib msine Se.rbe
brinsen = fie 1T jest tpirfli4 meins
= anb Sbnen seben unb mid baSu
= unb barf i9 mein pferb in vgel,
l~opeat's" Wsibe efien lafen - barf
i92"
3pet fenate Nusen faben gu ibm
auf, unb spei feline braune 9dnbe
f4miegten ii9 tn feline eroBen.
n@aemal, anttpprtete fie, balb Ia.
aenb unb bolb f3lu95enb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09
81 Der Serne.
Bon Hpbert 9illmdnneS c6beim.

gon Npbert 9illmanns9 o66etm.
Oft iummt burd mcine 1tiuen Srdume
Gin tpunberfamer, fiiBer Gang.
Ser Seimatb Qaute bor' ib nieoer;
Sd laui9' Der Selmat5lieoer SLANG.
aiibn ie6' i6 Seimatbberse tbirmen,
@on ereiien @Glberu itol5 beiGnmt.
SIM Suit Der 8ieIen rub i6 tpieoer,
$50 ib mein critics 2ieb ertrdumt.
Seib fc6nenb brett i6 uteir1e 4rue,
Sas iibe Bib ans Ser5 gu 6teb'n...
Sob leiie flineen aus Die Qieoer,
Sic @ieien. @dlber, Serse flieb'n.
Grtpadt, mir f6auen frembe 2aute,
Salt lit ibr Sinn urS bumpf ibr Slang.
s 5eimatbtrGume, Ionnt bod tpieberl
6 iauh3e ipieber, 9eimatbiangl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09
Ralbfleif6s Dubbtne.

RaIbfteif9 spubbins,-
Wtdn entfebnt elm eutes Stid &albs
fleif4 aus Der &eule, f9neibet es nebft
ftttem Sped bon frii9em S9peines
Heidi, AUDI Ginbsnierentalg, tpel9es
borber entbGutet purbe, unb ettpas
3piebel unb Sol5 in Stiide, UNI es
bdnn Elm paar Mal bur4 bic Sleif6s
badmaf9ine gu treiben. Man' re9nst
stpei S6eile &albfleii6, einen Shelf
Sped unb einen She'll Nierenfett, bod
tam eber ettpds mebr &albfleif9 aez
nommen perben. On bic Mafe gibt
man bann ge1adtepeteriiIie unb ettpas
seitpBene Musfatbliitbe, duf 3 pfunb
&albfleifh 6-8 Gier unb eeriebene
Semmel mad 9%utbiinfen, riibrt es gut
sufdmmen, bsi9miert cine erobe, bi9te
Serpiette in Der Mitte bid nit Butter,
thut Die MuFe binein; formt tie gu sis
mem runben 9lpB, nimmt bic Serpiette
sufammen unb binbst lie felt mitginbs
fahen gu, ben man re6t oft umpideln
muB, legt i'm in iiebenbes WaFer unb
lGbt i'm % @tunben fo6en, nobel
man INNER to6enbes0dFer na6giebt,
tpenn es einfo6t. Samit ii4 Der puoz
bling ni6t anfebt, porauf gu adten lit,
legt man utten in BEN Sopf einen alten
iroener Seller.
9as Opfsr elmer multi
gen Rettunsstbat pdre beinabe Der
Sarmer s.. 9. &enbon i'm Sopn Snez
ia, unipeit Stiupater, Minn., sepprz
ben. @r mar als @FeFpr bes Sopns
auf Der Hunbfabrt unter ben Na9s
barn, als er bon @eitem Elm bur9brens
nenbes Pferbesefpann beranitirmen
lab unb bic 5nei 5rauen i'm Wagen
UNI Siilfe rufen bDrte. Hof9 bra6te
er iein Subrpert auf bic Settle unb
fpnnte ben pilben HoHen in bic .3Iz
gel fallen, CT tpurbe aber n~ieDersepOrz
fen. setreten unb sef9leift, bod tamen
bic Sbiere gum Steben. Der alte
Mann purbs blutiiberitrDmt unb be-
puBtlos mad feiner ettpa cine Metle
entfernten Wobnuns sebra9t unb mat
mod pbne 8efinnune, als fem Sobn
nit einem Irate aus Der Stabt auridz
febrte. WGbrenb Der Na9t beHerte fi9
aber iein 3utanb, unb ia feline &no'
den eebro6en finb, 1T 5offnuns bor>
banben, bab feline iglimmen 6oIssn
entiteben perben.
-9oshaft. o.: Sag NAL,
Iieber Sreunb, 1T Deine 6rau neusie.
rig2" g.: nGie? = Die tit i~ibsrbaupt
Blob aus Reusierbe ouf bic Welt ses
femmen!"
-gineRa9 ii9tige .Wo&
rum pinft Su nur eiren S4riftftener
beira!bsn2" = .Tamit er meinsSein,
binnsll in ieinen Homcllen redt tldss
li9s RoGen ipielen lGbt!!"
= 1nan9enebm.e S4Inb>
foGgeruns. 9rob: sd fose Sb=
men, meme SOdter geber ab, tpie mars
me Semmeln." : SanitdtsrGtbin:
rSarum liesen lie aut5 ben 9hpies
~gerf0bnen 10 i9per i'm Masen!"
I1genebmer. Irat: Isle
molten bic Mebi5in niGt nebmens @4.
trinfen sic lie bod unb benfen sic,
es lei 8ier! = Patient: nOa trinfe
ia bp9 liebsr 9ier unb bente, IS lei
Mebisin."
= Gin He9enfinfIer. -
Commits: $50 isbr ho4fahrenb braus
den sic mir g~egeniiuer au4 ni4t gu
fsiH, serr Silbernaeel, i4 t0nnte Sbs
men gum 8s;ipiel l.imt 100000 Mart
er5pa-en." = Gbef: rWiefo benn2"
Gommis: yNun, sic b~ben bod cine
5p9ter, Der Sic 100000 Mort Mit,
| gift esten2" ghcf: rIaerbings!"
= gommis: r@eben Ste mir ite. i'd
| nebme fe nit 100000 Wart!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
BOOMING EvENTS~

Dec IA West Indian tea party at A. NJ. E. z church. Concert and mock trial.
 Dec 9-Carnlyal by oscar II lodge, l. O. G. T.
 Dec 10-Irish Ladies Choir. under the auspices of Hendricken council, k. of C., at Polls theater.
 Dec 12-16-Annual fair of the A. NJ. E. Zion church on Pearl street.
 Dec. 13-14-Annual fair of the Third Congregational church.
 Dec H-Lecture by Dr Douglas Hyde at Polls theater.
 Dec 2S-Annual reception and dance given by the High School Alumni as sociation of Waterbury at Eagles hall.
 Dec. 2O-Fourth annual reception of St Mary's Alumni association at LeaY- enworth hall
 Jan 1l-Promenade given by St Jo- seph's Lithuanian band at concordia hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04

FITZHUGH W. HAENsEL, NEW YORK IM-
 PRESARIo.
 rinne Welsh, who was designated by Mrs. Carl Alyes, formerly the best known oratorio contralto in America, as her worthy and legitimate successor
 Claude Cunningham has won his mu- sical spurs on both sides of the Atlan- tic, for he is a favorite in England, and in this country his successes as a member of Adelina Patti's concert company are still fresh in the mind of the public Cunningham is an ideal singer in everything that the word im- plies, and he masters every school and style of song and possesses reper- tory that is alike the delight of the con- noisseur and the astonishment of his colleagues. Opera, oratorio, Lied, re- everything is within Cunning hams vocal province. and of every thing he does in public it can truthfully be said that he does it well.
 Miss Bussert has. in fact. already ac- complished so much in her art it is diff ficult to realize that she is yet in the early twenties. Born in Ohio of Welsh and German parents, she hardly could speak plainly before she was found to sing scorPeetlEsaud tleiiehtfuHys.-"a
 In the university town of Ada, O., Anna Bussert's first steps in the seri- ous study of vocal art were directed by H. w. Owens, graduate of the Uni- versity of London, England. Four years later the young student went to New York city to fill a lucrative choir position. and here the well known James Sauvage became her instructor. Later. in Paris. she studied under Jacques Bouhy. who counts among his pupils several prominent American artists.
 Mir 0rmsby has often been called the possessor of the purest lyric tenor in America today, and the title is an apt one when the range and timbre of his voice are considered.
 In Corinne Welsh Mir. Haensel se- cured practically the pick of all avail able contraltos. domestic or foreign. She has voice of "velvety dark color" the true contralto timbre-which she uses with consummate vocal skill and unusual dramatic intensity.
 Miss Welsh was born in the west and received her education in Colum- bus, 0. After finishing school there she went to New York to take up voice culture in 1900. Miss Welsh was final H persuaded to sing for her first church position and, much to her sur
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
LEGISLATOR lN COLLEGE.
Wants to Broaden Views Before Help
 ing to Make Ohio Laws,

T want to go to Columbus, O., at least able to construct a correct Eng fish sentence"
 Thus did D. J. Schurr, the newly elected representative to the Ohio state legislature from Madison county, jok- ingly explain. why he entered Lima col lege as a student on Nov. 20, says a Cleveland dispatch.
 (Which is more than can be said for some former legislators" he added, smiling.
 Mir. Schurr is thirty nine years old. He is graduate of Wittenberg col lege and of the Normal school at Ada. When elected he was superintendent of schools at Plain City, o. He said recently:
 My chief idea in attending the col lege is to be able best to represent the people who elected me. I want to vote always ill the right and to be a stun. bling block in the way of unjust and weak lawmaking. To do this one must understand the history and phi losophy of lawmaking. He must look at things broa i-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
Mammoth,s skull and Tu.k..

The skull and tusks and the bone of one of the forelegs of a mammoth were brought to San Francisco by J. M. Taverind, carpenter on the United States revenue cutter Bear, says the San Francisco Chronicle. These fossil ized remains were dug out of the sand in the bed of one of the rivers on Ket- chabue sound. Alaska. They were found by native Eskimos last July and were taken to the Bear to be trad ed Taverind, recognizing the value they would have in the United States, at once purchased them. The skull is nearly three feet through and weighs nearly 150 pounds. Both tusks have been broken or have disintegrated, bu; even now one of tEem is seven feet and three inches long. while the other is four feet two inches. When the animal was alive they must have measured about nine feet in length.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
STUDENTS TO TOUR WOODS
Practical Forestry Course For Yale
 Men Tn Maine Lumber Camps


 Nearly sixty students who are mem bers of the senior class in the Yale for. estry school left recently in two groups for the woods of northern Maine, says "a New Haven special dispatch to the New York Herald They will spend the next two months in observing prac- tical forestry and commercial lumber ing work b. the companies that con duct logging camps. The students will not only study and observe, but will be expected to take some hand in the practical end of the business. and upon their return to New Haven in January will be expected to make reports of the work done to the director of the school.
 This forest work is supplementary to the regular course of book instruction and lectures in the school. It is also an extension of the spring and early summer work, which Is done by the students of both classes of the school at the summer station of the Yale for est school in Milford. Pa.
 By combining active operations in the woods with book work and theoretical instruction the instructors in the school are developing large body of men ready for active work in any section of the United States and the Philip pines as soon as they are graduated from the two years course. A large proportion of the graduates of the de- pertinent are in the government forest bureau service already established.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
POLI'S
THE FLAMING ARROW :


 On Tuesday and Wednesday even ings and Wednesday afternoon the TO- mantle melodrama, ''The Flaming Ar row. will be presented at Polls This play is from the pen of Lincoln J. Carter. that past master in the con struction of melodramas and novel effects. In addition to 8 company which is large and artistically strong, he has secured mary novelties which add realism to the situations of the play. Among the features are Moon Dog. q famous warrior. Red Flash. Clusters famous Indian scout. and the man who carried Clusters last IDes sage. An interesting feature is a gen. uine Indian brass band. who are grad uates Of Carlisle and all fine musi- clans. In presenting The Flaming Arrow" the characters are fitly and strongly chosen. White Eagle, The young Arrapahoe, is as splendid type of civilized Indian as the stage has seen. His father. Black Eagle repre- sents that section of the brave and fearless but not less beloved Indian. whose astureness and faitllfulness was recognized and rewarded by the United States government Colonel Fremont represents a fine old type of active and war-scarred soldier. His daughter Mary. w0manly maiden, whose bravery and love for truthful ness are characteristic of American women. Such are few of the prom inent characters the author has hap oily chosen as representatives. togeth- CT with a rascally Mexican. treach- erous lieutenant. a fun loving negro and witty Irishman. Prices are 9. 8 and % cents: matinee 9 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Public approval will doubtless he measured out unstintedly on the bill at the Jacques this week. Certainly no program offered here this season contains such splendid assortment of acts as that which had it's first pre- sentation this afternoon. Most of the entertainers are newcomers to Water bury and one of the big features, Carmencita. has never been seen i'll this section of the country. On her other appearances in America the eel ebrated Spanish dancer has never been able to escape the demands of the New York managers and the pres ent tour is largely in the form of an introduction. No one executes the swaying alluring dances of Spain with half Carmencita's frenzied grace and her assistant. Mile Aurora, is a rarely beautiful and talented ferpsi- chorean expert If Carmencita is a stranger to the local patrons of the continuous Pat Rooney and Marion Bent are not Last season one of the biggest hits made at the Jacques was laid to the credit of the diminutfye Pat and his winsome partner and there is every reason to believe that their former successes will be repeat ed. Mr Rooney Is the originator of a peculiarly attractive style of dancing and Miss Bent Is as clever as she is pretty and dainty The other numbers are of surprising strength and are contributed by Miss Julia Ring and company. Rochez's dogs and ponies. Miss Avery Drakosch. Fields and Wooley. Paul Stephens and the elec- trograph. Prices are 10. 20 and 20 cents: afternoons 10 and 20 cents. la dies 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04

tered along at their own gait. Nothing could hurry them. For a quarter of a mile they stretched out over the trail HOO of. them--led by turkey boy hir- ed to gobbIe.
 Twenty-Five miles the trail winds around hills, stretches over plains and meanders through the dry beds of creeks and across the Colorado river to Lometa. The high bridge over the Colorado was the critical point. It was feared that there the flock would balk, stampede. gobble and scamper of into the thickef that lines the bank of the river
 And so. as the critical point was ap- preached. the gobble boy in the lead put up. hiS most seductive gobbIe. but the flock had already spied the high bridge Tue lenders were excited. They increased their speed. and in a few minutes the whole herd was run ming. scrambling and jostling past the gobble boy to get upon the bridge. So impetuous was the movement that two birds were pushed over the railing One flew to the opposite bank. while the other landed in midstream and swan to the nearest shore. where a farmer grabbed 1t and carried 1t home The other bird was never seen again.
 At night this strange flock of the trail was bedded and guarded just like a herd of cattle. and at the close of the second day the whole drove. safe and sound. followed the gobble boy in. to the pen at Lometa.
 And thus two new calllngs have been ushered in-"turkey boy and ~gobbls boy"-and likewise new profitable use of the old cattle trail. for the east em markets are taking all of the saes and sunfoHer seed fed turkeys that Texas can deliver at a fair price pound on the heof or, more correctly speaking. In the feather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the City of Waterbury, in the matter of the assessment and determination of benefits and damages accruing to all parties interested by the establishment of building lines on Crescent street, both sides, at 20 feet back from and parallel to the street lines of said street, as the same was accepted by the Board of Aldermen, May 15, 1905, approved May r, 1905, made, report to the Board of Aldermen, setting forth that they caused. reasonable mo- tice 10 be given to all persons inter ested in the proposed public improve ment, in all respects, pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before them and be heard in reference thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon they did assess and sdetermine that the damages and bene- fits were equal to all persons and cor porations interested in the proposed public improvement.
 Report accepted. assessment of benefits and damages confirmed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen. November 27, 1905, approved Novem- Der 29, 1905.
 Attest:-
 GEORGE H. NETTLETON,
 12-1-3. City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
HyKieuie Picture Book..

The lively mIcrobe is ever with us and among his happy hunting grounds 90 we are told. gre the pages of old books. But this Is the age of hyEiene and SO the London publishers have had the lucky inspiration to Invent some wonderful rag pirture books which vii never carry disease and yet -come ur smiling says the Philadelphia Rec ord. There are an sorts of attractive little books in tfis ingenious seriex The hygienic system ls also applied tf the haby's playthlnzs. for here are rnf pictures of toy elephants. horses. etc which when cut out and stuffed mny be sucked by King Baby without hurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
A KISS AND s1o,ooo.
Memphis Doctors Reward For Flight
 on Yellow Fever.

Memphis Doctors Reward For Fight on Yellow Fever.
 Ten thousand dollars and kiss from a leading society woman is the reward given 10 Dr. Heber Jones. president of the Memphis board of health. in recog- hilton of his successful efforts in keep ing the city free from yellow fever during the recent visit of the scOurgs. 10 the southern states. says a Memphis special dispatch to the Chicago Trib- une.
 The cheek was the result Of a sub scriptioa list taken ID hy influential citizens. who quickly secured S10.0lo. The kiss was not on the programme for the formal presentation. which oc- cured a few days ago. The society woman was IrS. James s Robinson. wife of the millionaire pharmacist. FolIOwing the presentation Of the check. she walked up to the physician and without a word Of warning kissed him squarely upon the lips.
 The act took Dr. Jones by surprise but be soon regained his composure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
HaeDseI,s S1ngey.
Claude Cunningham, Anna Bussert, Frank Oymsby
 and Corinne Welsh.


 Fitzhugh ". Haensel, the New York musical critic, is forging swiftly to the fore as a successful impresario. Mir Haensel's reputation as a judge of vocal and instrumental music is a guarantee in itself of the merits of the artists he has chosen to appear in con certs under his direction.
 Four well known singers at present constitute MT Haensel's star attrac- ton for the season of 1905-06. They are Claude Cunningham, unequivocally one of Americas best baritones; Anna Bussert. a soprano whose successes everywhere are her strongest recom- mendation; Frank Ormsby, with ten or voice of silver sweetness. and Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
caIar In xrrkr.-r.

R A Graham of Philadelphia. who travels for a neckwezr estsblishment said recently to . Kansas City Star re- porter Just take q tip from me and get plenty Of color in your neckwesr for this fan snd winter. The four h. hand Is the reaI correct tie for morn fnE afternoon and evening except of course on dress occ1xto1s The tis must be wife. unusually su. almost broad enouzh to hIde the stirt boom entirely. he more Tarfed the eoief the sweller e.e tie just 1ow. Tbers viii hs some bow ties worn- but Bss n.nT.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04

Strutting. quarrellng. gobbling. Jed by a boy and herded like a drove of steers, flock of HOO turkeys was re- gently driven twenty-five miles over the old cattle trail from San Saba. Tex. to Lometa, Tex. on the Houston and Texas Central railroad. says San Antonio special dispatch to the St. Louis Republic
 It was a novel experiment. and few persons had faith in the outcome Stockmen ridiculed the idea. and the cowboy whose reassuring 'Suh, suh, suh,- to the tramping herd ahead of him has many times made music on the old Lometa trail had but a sheer for the undertaking.
 But the feat was accomplished with a success that even the lucklest cow boy has never had with herd of such proportions. for at the end of the sec ond day the whole noisy flock, with the loss of but two birds. followed the leader into the pen that had been pre- pared for them In Lometa.
 The man who found this new use for he old cattle trail is o. D. Kirkpatrick For weeks be had been bringing tur-
 c.s into San Saba from farms for
 illcs around until his turkey corral
 cl,i over LIDO fowls
 He prepared for the undertaking as hough he were going to drive an i'm nense bunch of unruly L0nghon cat tie. He rigged up the usual trail out 1t and employed the requisite num- Der 0f that new character Of the trail. the turkey boy" When all was ready he opened the gate of the turkey corral. Half Of tbe town of San Saba was on hand to see the start
 In an endless stream the turkeys poured out of the inelOsurs right into the dusty old cattle trail Puffng. strutting and pirouetting. they saun-