davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-25
4. !. + j. !. !. !. 4. !. !. 1. !. 1. 1. 4. +
+ LOCAL NEWS. +

Captain Wilson and c. NJ. Max
we'll are in North Yakima.
c. W. Liggett is recovering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
H. s. Colvin of Canyon was in the
city Saturday on business.
Harry Dixie, we'll known rancher
is in town from the Ahtanum.
F. A. Williams of Toppenish was
a North Yakima caller Saturday.
G. M. Casey was a business visitor
from Toppenish Saturday.
Fred Harris. we'll known cattle
man from the Wide Hollow, was IN
town Saturday.
DR.. E B. Kreidel and brother, A
S. Kreidel, were in the city Friday
and Saturday on business.
D. G. Seyer of the reclamation
service is in the city from Camp No.
] on the Teton.
A lot of dust that was circulating
throughout Yakima valley has had a
lot of water squeezed into it.
Ovid McWhorter returned yester-
day from Pullman to spend the holt
days with his parents in Fair View.
John ogburn. a pioneer rancher
from the Wenas. was business
caller in North Yakima Saturday.
James Wright. who has been in a
Seattle hospital for several weeks
past has returned to North Yakima.
Miss Stella Cronk of the Boston
will go to Seattle today for the holt
days.
The little son of F. Durlin is re-
ported to be getting better. He has
been laid up with typhoid fever
Miss Verona Armbruster is home
for the holidays from Whitworth COL
lege.
John Burlison Faux died Friday
at his parents home Of Group, aged
IS months.
H. H. Lombard and H. P. James
were in Toppenish Saturday on bust
ness.
Miss Edna Walker, who attends the
state normal at Ellensburg, is home
on a holiday visit.
Mrs. ]. P Richey, who has been
in California for several months, re
turned home Thursday afternoon.
G. c. Green and Oscar Strand were
business visitors from Toppenish Sat
urday
George F. Narnum and Fred DuX
bury arrived in the city from Nab
ton Saturday.
Miss Alma Lesh and Miss Heller
Wright students Of Whitworth col
lege, Tacoma. are home for the holi
day season.
Fred Sharkey came home from Sc
attic Saturday afternoon to spend tn,
Christmas holidays with relatives
and friends
C. L. Pierce the cabinet make
ON South First street, has been max
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-25

RE is savage as usual and her drink.
ing water is handed to her through
a long pipe. No attempt to hand
her anything stronger has been
made, butfrom past action 1t is qu ,
probable she would object as Wig
orously as her namesake. Carrie in
this case is a two and a half yeas
old black bear, the property of Jo(
Lncaster, path master of the Selahl
She was caught when cub, but has
been leased by some of her caller
until she is almost as bad as the oris
inal Carrie. e. e. Harter did tt.
plumbing work on her cage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-25
CARRIE NATION
Big Black Bear at Yakima Hardware
Store.

Carrie Nation will go to some
lucky man, and II he isn't satisfied
with her a standing offer of $25 is
offered to the winner. Car
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-25

II you have a good watch that
needs repairing take It to Otto Mel
son, the matchmaker. No. Z North
Second street. SA-u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-25

and no household should be without
them. They are sold at moderate
price by dealers everywhere. x
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-25

Guy NJ. Richards, Veterinary Sur
geon, can be found at Fashion Sta
bles on and after January /. Tx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Rambo were
in North Yakima Monday frop
Ellensburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
Murder at Cooks Landing.

The Dalles, Sept. "a message re-
reived by Sheriff Chrisman yesterday
morning gives news of a murder at
Cooks Landing Wednesday night
giving a description of the murderer
and asking the sheriff of Wasco
county to be on the lookout for one
Peter Bridge, charged with the muir
der.
Sheriff James Haffey, of Skamania
county, gave Mr.. Chrisman the fol-
lowing facts concerning the crime:
Wednesday afternoon two Finland
ers came up on the boat to Cooks
Landing to work for j. p. Porter &
company, contractors on the north
bank road. Nothing was seen OF
them afterwards until yesterday when
the dead body of one Of them was
ound back in the brush with his head
mashed in. His partner whose name
is known to be Peter Bridge, was no.
where to be found and a skiff was
missing from the river.
The body of the dead man was TAX
en- to Stevenson, where an Inquest
was held this morning and Bridge
charged with the crime.
Officers are sending out the fol-
lowing description Of the missing
murderer: About 35 years old
weighs 100 pounds, s feet inches, in
height wears full sandy beard and
mustache; had on straw hat with
turned up black band, has long brown
curly hair, falling almost to hi'
shoulders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
LOCATES ON BOGUS LAND.
Supposed to Be Charge Against
Coleman. Wanted i'm Spokane.

Coleman, who was arrested at The
Dalles yesterday by Sheriff Chrisman
and Deputy Wood, is known to Dalles
people, being a timber locator who
has done business here, says The
Dalles Chronicle. His wife and child
have also been making their home
here.
Coleman and his partner, Griffith,
claim they do not know what he Is
wanted in Spokane for, but suppose
it is something connected with land
locating in Crook county" as he has
been locating people on land in Crook
county. 1t is claimed by others that
Coleman has been charging 5000 for
locating people on land he knew moth
ing about, and when they came to
examine the land they discovered they
were buncoed. This, however, is only
surmise and the real charge against
Coleman will be known when Sheriff
Doak arrives from Spokane tomorrow.
That officer failing to arrive this
morning.
Coleman agreed to be taken to
Spokane without requisition, but can
not now leave until tomorrow night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09

In the $4,000 edition of the i'm
the Oregon Daily Journal. Pendleton
and Umatilla county have been hon
ored with more than two full pages
of free advertising. The big ami
versary number of the Journal cost
more than 100000, used more than
90 tons of newspaper and contains the
largest number of illustrations of any
special newspaper ever issued in Ore
gon.
The regular write-upof Pendleton
comprises one full page of reading
matter and illustrations. The read
ing matter was prepared from statis-
tics contained in the holiday edition
of the East Oregonian issued last
year, revised to date, and the illustra-
tions are as follows; View of Main
street, looking south from Hotel
Pendleton, by w. s. Bowman: the
new NJ. E. stone church, the most ele-
CANT church building in the inland
empire; view of 100000 sacks of
wheat at Mission station on the o. r.
& n. four miles east of Pendleton;
two sheep ranch scenes near PEN
dleton: st. Joseph's academy and st.
Anthony's hospital.
Aside from this regular write-up of
Pendleton, there Is a full page of
Moorhouse Indian photographs, in
cluding some of the most famous pic
lures by this celebrated Pendleton
photographer and column article on
Indian photography by Bert Huff
man, editor of the East Oregonian.
Umatilla county is we'll reviewed
in the list of Oregon counties and all
through the immense paper are fa-
vorable mentions Of Pendleton and
Umatila county and their matchless
resources and opportunities.
This edition will be sent east in
large numbers and will be the means
of attracting many homeseekers to
Oregon. A special souvenir edition
printed on 70-pound enamelled book
paper and costing 81 per copy has
| been printed and will be taken by Ii
braries, news bureaus and other in
stitutions for permanent preservation,
| as authentic information on Oregon.
Pendleton will receive untold bene-
| fits from this excellent free adver-
tising and should see that marked
copies of the edition are sent east to
| intending homeseekers where such
are known by Pendleton people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
PASSENGER SERVICE SOON.
Promised Over Riparia- Lewiston Line
In October.

The Lewiston Teller says that a
passenger train service over the new
lewiston Riparia line to Portland
early in October will be a surprise to
Lewiston citizens and all people in
central Idaho who have business
transactions in Portland, but it was
definitely learned by the Teller today
that such are the plans of the O. r.
4 n. company.
The track laying work is now being
carried on with full crew and it is
assured the rails will reach Lewiston
not later than October 1. II the COM
pany is successful in keeping a full
crew the track will be completed by
September 25, but under all conditions
It is expected the road will be COM
pleted by October /.
The plans of the o. r. & n. COM
pany is to install a passenger service
between Lewiston and Riparia as soon
as the track is completed, the pas
sengers reaching the North Lewiston
terminus by the ferry.
The work on the draw pier is pro-
crossing most satisfactory and all
preparations are now being made for
installing the concrete. The crew is
now engaged in the construction of
the outside lining, which will hold
the packing of the cofferdam and the
excavations to bedrock will be COM
mensed early next week. Unless un-
favorable conditions are encountered
the pier will be completed by Octo-
ber and the construction of the
bridge commenced at once.
Engineers estimate that three weeks
will be required to construct the draw
span and the outer spans can be plac-
ed in position in 80 days. Upon this
estimate the bridge should be ready
for use by December 1. at which time
the train service will be extended into
the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09

buried in the Union cemetery Tues
day following at IL o'clock q. M
says the Union Republican. Ser
vices by Rev. Seemann, of the Pres
byterian church.
William Wilkinson was one of a
family of six brothers and three
sisters who came to oregon in 1864,
with their parents. and settled in
High valley, and have lived there ever
since. OF this family, the parents,
two brothers and one sister have died,
leaving four brothers and two sis
ters living. William Wilkinson was
born In jackson county, Ohio, in
June. 1884, and at the time of his
death was a little over 73 years of
age. He was married in 1853 in Ne
braska to Mary c. Higgins, who pre-
ceded him to the great beyond about
five months. To this union were
born eleven children. eight of whom
are yet living-four sons and four
daughters.
Mr. Wilkinson was a member of
the Christian church, having confess
ed faith about 16 years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
How to Fight Canada Thistle.

This week the experiment station
received a letter from j. A. B., of
Exerett, asking how oexterminate
the Canadian thistle Prof. w. S.
Hornblower, horticulturist, replied as
follows:
The Canadian thistle is a hard plant
to fight, but by judicious cutting and
cultivation you can eradicate it. The
plant must be kept from forming a
growth above the surface of the
ground for at least one year in order
that your efforts for its determination
may he successful. The plant spreads
by underground stems or roots which
are thrown from the parent plant, so
merely destroying the parent plant
will not kill the weed. A good, care
full cutting during the month of June.
followed by other cuttings in the lat
ter part of July and on through Au-
gust, will check the thistle materially,
and may destroy 1t entirely. 1t is
generally quite difficult to eradicate
the plant in pastures and fence cor
ners. since small residue will be
left undestroyed, which will grow
during the following year. There is
no spray that will kill it. Sometimes
1t is helpful to cut the thistle off
amout three inches below the SUR
face of the ground and apply salt to
the cut surface, which causes the
root to rot by drying out. In culti-
waited fields it is usually advisable to
rake out the underground stems and
allow them to dry thoroughly before
plowing again."-Pullman Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09

Denver; John n. Bradford, Joe S.
Kimery, c. ], Alexander, Portland;
Albert Penny, Los Gatos, Cal; ]. II.
Graham, Walla Walla; w. s. Marcus,
Chicago; ]. e. McClelland, Roches-
ter New York; C. K. Tibbetts Port
land; A. B. Joselyn and wife, Cusick;
w. p. Brandes, Portland: Mrs. d.
Lowe. Columbus; C. L. Moller, F. B.
Redout, d. a. Canyon, p. A. wag-
ner, r. Jell, Spokane; d. f. Epler,
Chicago: VIM. Maher. Portland; ].
F. Melcher, Starbuck: viii Brandon,
Starbuck; ]. c. Moore, Portland: ].
N. Burgess, Pilot Rock; r. p. War
rem, Spokane; \. d. Parks, city; A..
B. Campbell, city; w. T. Sherry, Port
land; f. II. Benke, Portland; G. T.
Walker and wife, Moscow; Fred Roth.
Walla Walla; X. F. Walker and wife,
Jew York; A. ]. Anderson, Chicago:
VIII S. Ferguson, city; E. Jack, Port
land; S. c. Frost, Shoshone; Alex
Thomas, Tacoma; ]. z. Hockey, Dem
yer; r. +. Brandon NJ. Sedore, Spo-
kane; c. b. Bigelow. Portland; d. NJ.
Liften, Jos. d. Kimery. Thos. Nestor;
w. i. Reddig, +. F. Headson, A. d.
Chase. j. r. Crosen and wife, Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
WALLA WALLA LOST
NEXT IRRIGATION CON-
GRESS AT ALBUQUERQUE
Mexican Town Won by Psychologi-
cal StroLe-Walla Walla Was mt
No Time a Leader I'm the Race, Al
though the Northwest Delegates
Staid With Her to the Last.

Although the Oregon, Washington
and Idaho delegates at the Sacra-
mento irrigation congress staid with
walla Walla until the last. the Gar
den city lost the fight for the next
meeting place of the congress by long
odds, Albuquerque, N. NJ, taking
the prize with ease.
Albuquerque won the fight for the
1908 meeting place by a psychology
cal stroke worthy of notice. When
Col. Robert Eitchel Of Las Vegas,
finished the nominating speech for
Albuquerque, the Mexican bang of
100 pieces, all wearing immense Mex
lean sombreros paraded the hall,
playing Ia Paloma," favorite
Mexican air, and when the vote was
taken Immediately after, Albuquer-
que led all competitors and carried
off the prize.
Walla Walla was at no time a lead
er in the fight, although the north
west delegations stuck 20 her to the
last and made a gallant fight
The officers elected for the coming
year are as follows: Frank G.
Goudy of Denver, president; George
F. Barstow of Texas, first vice; John
Baker of Modoc county, Cal, sec
ond vice; Herbert L. Strain of Mon
tana, third vice; z. B. Fowler, of Ari-
zona, secretary.
An immense volume of reports, ad-
dresses and papers which were not
delivered before the congress on ac-
count of a lack of time, were filed
with the secretary and will appear
in the printed report which will be
volumnious affair. illustrated with
prominent men who took part in the
work of the congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
DAN PAICH's WORLDS RECORD.
Moving Picture of the Famous PAGER
on September II.

That great proportion of the gem
eral public which loves a horse with
out any particular knowledge as to
the animals fine points, but with a
well developed admiration for what
many regard as the most intelligent
of the lower animals, will be especial
ly interested in the announcement
that one feature of the Gentry Bro
thers' Famous Shows, which come to
Pendleton, Saturday, September IA.
is a moving picture reproduction of
Dan Patch, making the worlds pac-
ing record mile in 1.55.
During the past five years Ian
Patch has undoubtedly become the
most famous horse in the world and
the fact that he has broken IA rec
ords and appears in a fair way to get
some more this S>ason, keeps him in
the lime light, so far as horse fapciers
are concerned.
There are thousands of these who
would travel hundreds of miles II time
and conditions permitted Just to see
this famous horse go a mile against
time-for Dan doesn't race any more,
since it was discovered that there was
no horse for him to go against-and
these thousands of horse fanciers as
we'll as the other thousands who love
fine horse "for the hors.'s sake
alone" will feel indebted to the Cen
try shows management for opportu'
nifty of seeing Dan do his record mile
although that mile is done on a can
| vas screen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09

Read the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
HELPS PENDLETON
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
GIVES FREE ADVERTISING

More Than Two Full Pages on Pen
dlcton and Umatilla County in I'M
mense Anniversary Number of Ore
gon Daily Journal-Several Ar
ticles and Many illustrations Show
the Varied Resources and Opportu-
mites of Umatilla County and PEN
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George.-E. F. Kings
man, Portland; A. G. oquevia, Port
land: w. L. Kwouft, Portland; NJ.
Myers, Portland; F. w. Radcliff, Chi
cago; H. L. Miller wife, Pendleton;
Maud Il. Simmons, Mason City, Iowa;
NJ. A. Miller, Spokane; ]. d. Isaac
and family, Walla Walla; C. c..
Home, Momerly, Mo-; F. A. Hayer,
Stockton; o. w. Isaacs, Portland; o.
l. Ragan, Portland; Miss McCurdy,
Washington; Miss N. r. Stencil,
Monmouth; Mary Zurcher, Enter
prise; ]. Peters, Portland; c. w. Day,
st. Louis; o. L. Sinniger, Elkhart,
Ind; M. B. Maxon and wife, Mrs. Ed
Rout, osakis, Mimi; Ben Mitchell
Portland; F. S. McMahan and wife,
Portland; F. S. McMahan and wife
Portland; Geo. A. Gilbert, Seattle
Wash; ]. Trow, Spokane; Mrs. p. c.
Maxson, Minneapolis; Fl. S. Stanfield
Echo; o. l.. Grafton, Spokane; Chas.
Copeland, Hermiston; ]. Pettingill
Salt Lake city; Ralph Play, Hermis-
ton: Frank A. Featherstone, New
York; C. A. Ladd, st. Johns, Mo-;
Mr.. Johnson and wife, Boise; o. X
Lyman, Weiser Ida; Geo. II. Black
Lewiston Ida; Geo. Bents, Chicago
Chas Harrison, La Grande; ]. w
Carroll, Portland S. C. Swift, Oak.
land; F. Herbert, Milwaukee; A. j
Dealy Portland; Saint Brown. Sc
attle; w. F. Lewis, Spokane; E. w
Waldman, Portland; w. B. Maxor
and wife; Mr.. Ed Root, Osakis, Mimi.
]. w. Collins, Chicago; o. P. Morton
U. S. r. s.; L. d. Heater, San Fran
cisco; Miss Maud Davis, Drain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
Big Crons in Grand Ronde.

Walter Pierce passed through the
city yesterday from his Grand Ronde
ranch to Portland on few days bus
mess visit and reports the most re-
markabIe crops ever known in Grand
Ronde valley. Fruit, grain, hay and
sugar beets have all yielded well and
the harvest which is now at Its
height, is one of the greatest ever
witnessed In the valley. On the river
bottom land which had been thought
too sour and cold for alfalfa, Mr..
Pierce is now raising three excellent
crops OF alfalfa equal to anything in
eastern oregon. The third crop is
now about ready to cut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
To Put Water on Garden Tracts.

Charles Cunningham, who owns
the 10-acre tract in the west end Of
the city, is preparing to build a res
ervoir near 1t from which 1t can be
supplied with water. A Chinese
company desires to rent a large por-
tion of this excellent tract to use for
truck gardening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09
Four hundred men have

Four hundred men nave been
working much of the time in the
Phoenix lumber camp near SPRING
dale, Wash, for two years. The first
fatal accident was September S, when
Nick Bradderish, an Austrian. was
killed by a flying limb broken from
a falling tree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09

Hotel Pendleton. - Mrs. Johns,
Sumpter; Clark Benson and wife,
Haines; Miss Benson, Haines; Mrs.
Maggie Vert, Huntington; Lloyd B.
Miller Denver; N. B. Krause, Seattle;
w. L. Avant, Weston; Sam Woolf,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-09

The first battalion of the 18th cav
airy has reached Fort Riley, Kansas,
after practice march from Fort
Sheridan (near Chicago). There
we're II desertions during the month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-16

Can you win? You realize thai 70
win in anything these days. requires
strength, with mind and body ia tune.
A man or woV n with disordeIed o.
gestive organ IS not IN shape for a
days work c a day play How 3an
they expect to wins Kodola For
Dyspepsia contains thee digeslly
juices Of a healthy stomach and IN
PIT your stomach In shape to pes
6rm its important junction OF sap
flying the body and brain with
bodybuilding blood. Digeste Wh&C
you cat, relieves Indigestion, DyspaD-
sia, Sour Stomach, Palpitsti0n Of the
Heart sud Constipation Sold by ali
druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-16
THEY DESERVE TO BE COM
. mENDED.
COM.


The people h this old world are
IhaA to please and the public official
s@ho endeavors to please all o. them
is u against the proposition Of his
life and il he succeeds when he has
shuffled of this mortal coil great
monument should be erected to his
memory and his name should be mar
ked high up in the scroll Of the fam
Gus. while his kindly physiognomy
should adorn the entire side of the
hall of fame.
Late Tuesday afternoon Sheriff Ber-
RE and Mayor symons received
telegram from the OFFICIALS of McIn-
tosh county that an Infatuated mob
of a hundred men were enroute to
Brunswick to take from the Glynn
county Jail a Drisdler who had beef
brought to this fy for safe keep
ing. The impreA pm was that the
men were on the steamer Hessie, due
to arrive in this city in half hour
after the arrival of the telegram.
The two officials. with commendable
spirit, called out the local militia
sounded the riot call, and have warn
ing of what to them seemed to be
imminent danger of a mob. advancing
to take an untried man from the
hands OF the law and put him to
dead It happened that the mob.
one hundred etrong, did not contin-
ue their visit Brunswick but after
ransacking the Darien jail and nn1.
ing that they had been baaied they
returned to their homes in Tatnall
county.
Now tb<h. the News has heard Of
sons Severe criticisms Of the mayor
AM the sheriff for the very sensi-
BILE step they took in the matter.
If 4 hundred armed and enraged men
had entered the city, stormed the
jail and lynched defenseless negro
with the usual scenes OF rowdyism
that mark such cases. these officials
would have been criticised for al
lowing a besmircLed stain to cloud
the fair escutcheon of the city and
county: these same men who are
now kicking against the "unneces-
sary false alarm" and the frighten-
ing of the women and children"
would have been the first ones to de-
liver dissertations on the inefficiency
of the sheriff and the mayor.
The News commends Mayor Sym
ons and Sheriff Berrie for their
prompt and effective work; they pre-
pared for an emergency and showed
the truth in the old adage IAN ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of
cure"
The two officials. the Riaemen and
the citizens who responded to the call
did the proper thing in spite of the
croaking of a few chronic kickers.
--%--&ss-e~--
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-16

City Engineer High VIII probably sub
NIT his plans for that new system of
surface drainage at the next meet
ing of the council. The public viii
welcome the improvement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-16

One million and half of rolling
stock in one order is the new record
for the south made by the A., B. &
A. That's an indication of what those
terminals at the south end are being
built for.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-16

correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by a responsible name
not for publication, but as .
guarantee of good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned il accompanied by postage
Remittance should be made by
postal note. check, money order
or registered letter
Address
News Publishing Co.
Brunswick, Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-16

Ambassador Bryce save Where
are your American poets? For the
sake of the human race lets reply
that this is spring time aud they
are. working down on the farm.