davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
HARDINSBURG.

Master Allie Alexander of Custer was
here Saturday and Sunday visiting his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Alex
ander, and other relatives.
Clifton E. Pile, of Vine Grove, was
in town Thursday.
Dave Walls came home from Custer
Friday. He and Supt Pile attended the
McDaniels teachers association Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Skillman of
Cloverport were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Beard Friday.
Mrs. Eliza Jolly of Irvington came
Friday to visit relatives.
Atty. Norris Eskridge is having a
system of water-works installed in his
dwelling. He is also adding an ad-
ditional room.
Judge Moormans attention to the
courthouse yard is preparatory to max
ing it place of beauty in which every
citizen of the county will feel pride.
Charley Beard accompanied his
father B. f. Beard to Baltimore last
week where the father went to consult
a surgeon specialist.
A great teachers, trustees, and pa
irons meeting is being arranged for Fri
day, November I3, to meet in the cir
cult court room at ten o'clock.
Gen. d. r. Murray was unable to be
out several days last week.
Little Miss Mildred Murray has been
quite i'll for several days, but is improv-
ing now.
Quarterly meeting is being held today
at the M. E. Church, South, in this city.
The Rev. Lyons, Presiding Elder being
present.
The series of sermons being delivered
by DR.. Mather at his church on Main
street are attracting larger audiences
from night to night, and are receiving
the closest attention from all hearers.
Tom Cox Of LOUSY lie is visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Co a Beard spent several da s
In Loui Vile last WEEK.
Miss Annie Lewis Whitworth is i'll
The weather permitting,s every
teacher in the c5unty is expected to be
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
NOTICE.

We the undersigned farmers and
land owners of Breckenridge county
KY. residing near Cloverport, hereby
give notice to all persons that we forbid
hunting, and killing game, or trapping,
or gathering hickory nuts or tresspass-
ing on our said premises either through
the day, or at night, or at any time from
and after this date, without the written
permission of the owner. Any one
known to be guilty of such trespassing
will be prosecuted to the extent of the
law. November 9th 1908.
F. Fraize, Clint Murray, L. Q. John
son, George Harris, H. E. Beavin, Nat
Taul, c. B. Elder, w. s. Ashley, ]. M.
Beavin, Louis Sahli, Joe P. Smart. John
Jennings, l.. L. Waggoner, Forrest
Jennings, ]. E. Smith. ]. B. Chaplin.
Chas. K. Chaplin, J.. NJ. Mullen, w. f.
Blain, J. D. Seaton, w. R. Burdett,
Walter Meador, J. F. Carter, A. A.
Miller, ]. c. Furrow, w. B. Allen, j.
w. Smith, F. Kennedy, c. w. Moor
man, Leo Hinton, Walter Barboe, e. M.
Taul Thos. Satterheld, ]. A. Hinton, N.
S. Bernard, Mrs. Il. " Thompson, S. c.
Hendricksou, l.. F, lsome, VIM. N.
johnson, f. B. oglesby, ]. W. Isome.
Enola Rafferty,, Joseph Elder. c. F.
Mattingly, ]. W. Stone, o. f. Hardin,
John warfeld. Harvey Owen.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
SCHOOL MEETING,
Of Teachers, Trustees, Patrons
and EduCatiOnS Next Friday
at The County Capital.

At ten o'clock Friday morning,
November 13 the teachers of the county
will assemble in the circuit court room
at Hardinsburg for the best one day
meeting in the history Of the county
The day will be given to each teacher
who attends.
Every trustee is invited to be present.
A big attendance is expected.
The County Board of Education will
be there.
Every attempt is being made to secure
State Supt. Crabbe.
The following program will be render
ed.
Address, Pres. H H. Cherry.
Address, Mrs. Chas Weaver, of Louis
vile.
Benefits of the new school Law, Hon
John p Haswell.
Grading the Public Schools, Miss
Verbel McMullen.
What it means to be superintendent
Joel H. Pile.
What it means to be a member Of the
Board of Education, Jesse Whitworth.
What it means to be a trustee, K.
Harmon.
what 1t means to be a teacher, Joe
Trent.
What it means to be a patron, Gus
Brown.
What it means to be a pupil, Miss
Ella Whittinghill.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11

from an extended trip through Texas to
the gulf coast. She declares ideal con-
ditions exist there for raising every
thing that can be produced from the
combined influence of seed, soil, sun
shine and showers. Miss Ellen Nun
ford, who accompanied her will remain
with her sister, Mrs. McMullen, in
Oklahoma until the end of this week.
The contractor pushing the work on
the Methodist parsonage. The house
has been moved to the center of the
lot. Another story will be added, max
ing it both more commodious and com
Portable.
There is home maker in this COM
munity who has had every maid whom
she has employed fo- ten years, to
marry while in her service. There have
been in this number a grass widow, a
thrice widow, old maids and young
maids. Applications for the position
will be received by this scribe.
The worst forest fire of the season
ragged about McGhees farm on last Fri
day, destroying his pear orchard and
doing much damage to timber and
fencing in that locality. General pray
ers for rain would not be out of order,
though we have already much to be
thankful for which is unacknowledged.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
FOR THE CHILDREN

The breckenridge Ne1Os offers nice book a prize
for the best THANKSGIVING Letter 0ritten by boy girl
not fifteen years of age. The rjter does not have
be subscriber to the Ye0s but he must get his letter to the
office by WedneSday November 18th Write of
the not than goo words and address
envelope to assistant Editor, the breckenridge Ne1OS
UerpOrt KY. Tell about Ohot happened during the past
year make you the happeSt and for Ohich you the
most THANKFUL Was it visit, bind Gct gentle
Iovtng Thought? The NeOs hopes that all young
readers 1OjW enter this contest.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
HUNTING SEASON.
Opens Sunday, Man Gun and Dog
Getting In Trim, Farms Be-
ing Posted.

Sunday the hunting season opens and
the sportsmen are busy getting ready for
greet onslaught on the quail family.
Many of the farms around Cloverpoit
have been posted against invasion by
hunters and a notice appears IN this
weeks News, warning all persons not
to tresspass upon forbidden grounds.
Hunting will indeed be dangerous to
the farms and woods this year on
account of the probability of fire, owing
to the recent dry spell.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
DIES SUDDENLY.
Miss Annie Smith after Few Days
Treatment, Will Be Buried at
hardinSburg

Hardinsburg, KY, Nov. I0.-[Special I
Miss Annie Smith, died Monday
night, Nov. g at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. S. B. McGll in Louisville.
Friday Miss Smith left her home at
Harrodsburg to go to the city for treat
ment, and after her arrival there, she
suddenly grew worse The funeral will
be held at this place tomorrow morning
at 8. 80 o'clock.
The deceased was a sister of Mr..
Lonnie Smith and Miss Jane Smith.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
IRVINGTON NEWS.

Mrs Cret Hensely, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. F. H. McGehee
left the first of the week for her home
in Hardinsburg.
Mrs. Eliza Jolly is visiting friends and
relatives in Hardinsburg this week.
Miss Blanche Whitworth, of Garfield,
and Mr.. Ginger Bandy, of near here,
were quietly married in the parlor of
his sisters, Mrs. Pomp Mccoy, in Lou
isville on last Saturday evening, Oct.
81, by the Rev. Williams.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
Interesting Trip

Mrs. ]. T. Owen and Miss Rebecca
Willis returned home Saturday night
from the East where they spent three
weeks with Mrs. Owens daughter, Mrs.
John Matthews of Philadelphia. They
were beautifully entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthews, and Miss Willis made
several trips to other places OF interest.
She and her friend, Mr.. Cooley, of West
Virginia, spent two days in New York
chaperoned by Mrs. Matthews, and
also spent day at Atlantic city. Mrs.
Matthews accompanied her mother and
Miss Willis as far as Washington, d. c..
on their return home. They spent two
days Of sight seeing in "The City of
Magnificent Distances.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
Best Ever.

The News gets many compliments
and kind remembrances, but few of
them have come up tothe one given the
Assistant Editor last Sunday-it was a
pig from the farm of Mr.. Herbert
Beard, at Hardinsburg. The Assistant
Editor is perfectly delighted with the
gift and can hardly wait until its big
enough to drive to market.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
Receive $500

The Lucille Memorial Presbyterian
church was relieved of their debt OF
$500 to the Louisville Presbytery by the
Snyod which met at Frankfort last
week. This was the same as giving the
church $500 and the members are highly
elated over the gift.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
Will Finish Church

Rev. E. B. Williams, oolored, is taxi
ing up collection among the citizens of
this place for the purpose of completing
the African M. E. Zion church in East
land.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
Little Brother.

Master Friedrich Epley is highly de-
lighted over the arrival of little
brother at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Epley. The new son
will be christened James Gilmour Epley.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
SOCIETY NOTES.

The members of the Epworth League
were entertained in grand style in the
parlors of the Methodist church Thurs
day evening. Miss Edith Burns. the
social president of the League, assisted
by Misses Margaret Burn, Edith and Eva
Plank and Jennie Mabel Harris, had
charge of the entertainment.
Miss Eva Midlothian, of Irvington.
who spent the week end with Miss
Louise Babbage, was the guest of
honor at an oyster luncheon given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. lanes
Younger Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montgomery an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Emma Montgom-
cry to Mr.. Henry Wathen, of Bards-
town. The date of the wedding, which
will be a quiet one, has not been deter
mined. -Elizabethtown Mirror.
Miss Ruth McCracken and Mr..
Ernest Cecil and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Cracker and Mr.. Gus Wheatly were
the contracting parties in a double
wedding ceremony which was solemniz-
ed at Stithton Tuesday. The brides
are sisters and are the accomplished
daughters of Mr.. Willis McCracken. of
near there. The grooms are young
farmers from Meade county. The
wedding took place in the Catholic
church, Father Henry officiating.
A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Rhodes Sunday
afternoon at $3.50. The contracting par
ties were Miss Lillian Rhodes and
Charles R. Fagin, of Cincinnati. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Holleran. Meade Messenger.
900
The Girls Club will meet at the home
of Miss Anne Jarboe this afternoon.
600
Mrs Ella Jordan has just gotten a
handsome Cecelian for the St. George
Hotel. 1t is one of the very best makes
and the tone is beautiful. Mrs. Jordan's
friends are delighted over her getting
the instrument and will enjoy the music
as much as she does.
Miss Lula Sewers entertained the
members of her Sunday School class
Saturday afternoon. Those present
were: Misses Martha Miller, Jeanette
Burns, Susette Sawyer, Virginia Nc
Gavock and Mildred Babbage.
The Ladies Reading Club will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Skillman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
Mr. FaIrIeigh Will Address New
York Students.

David w. Fairleigh, of Louisville,
left this week for New York city where
he is to deliver an address to the
students of the Columbia University.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
VOL. XXXIII.
SUMMONS
To Appear in Court to Show Why
They Should Not Pay Taxes
On Greater Amounts.

HARDINSBURG, KY, Nov. Especial
The following persons have been sum-
moned to appear on the first day of the
next regular term Of the County Court to
show why they should not pay taxes
ur greater amounts of property than
tn have listed with the Assessor for
each of the last years, including the
present. These suits for back taxes
we're brought by the State Revenue
Agent, Holland L. Anderson. In addi-
ton to paying taxes on the amounts
named, a penalty of 20 per cent. is
asked and all costs of the proceedings in
the cases.
Orville Skillman, cash, notes, bonds,
$4,000.
Isaac Norton, cash, notes, $4,000.
A. B. Skillman, cash, notes, bonds,
$25, 900.
J. w. Guthrie, cash, notes, $4,000.
Fred w. Fraize, cash, notes, $1,000
John Lewis Henry, cash, notes, $500
Pete Sheeran & Co., cash, notes, &C
counts, $4,000,
]. B. Gibson, executor, cash, notes,
200.
James Jarboe, cash, notes, $4,000.
J. H. Miller, cash, notes, $4,000.
Frank Rupert, cash, notes, $1,000.
James Deane, cash, notes, So, 600.
James Dutschke, cash, notes, $1,000.
Emma Il. Skillman, Administrator,
cash, notes, $4,000.
George Jolly, cash, notes, bonds,
$4,000
Mrs. Fannie X. Tousey, cash, notes,
$500
Greene Il Sons, saw mill, lumber etc. &,
$1,000.
J.F. Owen, cash, notes, $4,000.
]. A. Barry, " $1,000.
Iohn Wimp, {" =" $4,000.
Dave Howard" &" 5000.
Ella Davis, cash, $1,000.
L. c. Waggoner, cash, notes, 5000
John Cook, cash, notes, $1,000.
Mrs. M. ]. Miller, cash, notes, $4,000.
B. F. Beard, bonds, cash, notes,
$4,000.
c. E. Lightfoot, cash, notes, $4,000.
A. A. Simmons, $1,000.
Mrs. Lou Roberts, y, 200.
VIM. Hendrick, cash, notes, $1,000.
H. AmieI Oelze, $4,000.
VIM. Hensley $4,000. ,
Tula Daniel S2,OOO.
Chas. Deane. $lO,OOO.
Suits have been filled against few
Others whose names we are unable to
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Opened at Tell City Yesterday
For a Four Days Session
Enthusiastic Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Institute of Perry county opened at Tell
City, Ind, yesterday and will convene
until Friday of this week,-Cannelto
ENQUIRE.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1908-11-11

Suits have been filled against few
others whose names we are unable to
secure on account of the papers being in
the hands of attorneys.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

The recent examination OF John d.
Rockefeller, in the proceeding against
the Standard Oil Co., under the anti
trust law, has brought out some inter-
esting points. In 1882, the valuation of
the Standard property was $55, 40 69S. "a,
and its capital stock issued was $40, ,000,-
600. 1t has since paid out over $751;
600, 900 in dividends, and accumulated a
surplus OF $500, 100000. For the last
nine years its business has been especially
prosperous. From 1899 to 1907, its net
earnings were $55l 1922 ,9O4 80; in 1907
they$S0, 900, 900. Mr.. Rockefellerthought
such profits were not exorbitant, because
the Company's business was livery haz-
ardous." This hazard arose chiefly from
the danger from fires, which occasionally
occurred, and the exhaustion of the sup
ply of crude oil. No particulars, how
ever, were given respecting the actual loss
from these causes, nor did it appear that
the Standard had suffered from any haz'
ards which independent refiners were
not equally exposed to.
1t clearly appears, from tlA testimony
of Mr.. Rockefeller, and the established
facts in its history, that the oil business
has been really hazardous only to thu
independent oil operators. With the re
bates secured by the Standard, and it
system of cut-throat competition, tn
business was made "extra hazardous
to the independents, and they were to
large extent frozen out, under the bri
gand claim that all the oil business be
longed to the Standard, and that no on
had right to compete with them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02
THINKLETS.

Worrying is like wearing peas in the
shoes. 1t wears out the stockings; it
makes the feet sore it takes the JOY all
out of living.
A neighbor who is visiting in the city
since corn-husking is over, writes home
about taking chances on six-cylinder
motor car, and last summer he objected
to his wife buying gasoline stove, be-
cause he was afraid to have the pesky
thing around.
The man who has good wife and
conscientiously takes her advice, is not
likely to get into very deep trouble, either
in this world or the next.
A mule once drew heavy load up q
steep hill when he had almost reached
the top he kicked himself loose and the
load rolled down the hill. That mule
had to go back and draw the same load
to the top of the same hill again. There
are lots of mules in the world. Ponder
and be wise.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02
HOneSdaIe Needs

y CIVIC CLUB, composed of men
who are interested in the general well
fare of Honesdale. 1t should meet at
least once month. Affairs that are of
general interest should be discussed and
acted upon, that guidance might be given
along the line of betterment of streets,
schools, sewerage, public service, rail-
road facilities, ETC., to those who have
these matters in charge. Concerted ac-
ton by those interested would bring
changes and new impetus to needed i'm
provements. Why not send your name
to THE CITIZEN as favoring call for a
meeting toward beginning such Move
ment? II individual ideas and opinions
can be crystalized into a united senti-
ment progress will ensue.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02
Election Expenses.
What 1t Costs to become a Public
FunctlOnsry and what the ''AlsO
Rams" Had to Pay-Some
Interesting Figures.

The thirty days allowed for the filing
with the Prothonotary OF statements of
the expenditures oflocal candidates dur
ing the recent campaign end tomorrow,
and probably all the contestants will
have complied with the law by that
time. We give below such statements
as are of record up to this writing, and
will supplement it with additional re-
ports in our next issue.
Miles c. Rowland, successful Demo-
cratic candidate for STATE Senator. Re-
ceipts none expenditures Pike Coun-
ty Democratic standing committee, $50 !;
Wayne County. do, $50; Monroe Coun-
ty, do, 5000; Carbon County, do, $3.50 ;
printing, $22.60; transportation, $S.5S !;
postage, $S; telegraph and telephone,
81 % hotel bills, travelling and person
al expenses, $4+.65. Total, $63S.Os.
NJ. Lee Braman, successful Republi-
can candidate for Sheriff. Receipts
none expenditures: Independent print
ing, $26.S5; Hawley Times, $l2.25 ;
Citizen, $25; Republican County Com
mittee, $3.50; transportation of voters,
$50; typewriting, $25 postage and
stationery $50; telephone, $40; travel
ing expenses, $lO5. Total, $464.1O.
NJ. J. Hanlan, successful Democratic
candidate for Prothonotary. Receipts
none expenditures Democratic Coun-
ty Committee, $3.50 livery and hotel
bills, travelling expenses, $263.SS; print.
ing and advertising, $5l.50; teams fol
voters, postage and kilograms, $71. To
tai, $63S.3S.
/ Alfred q. Blake, defeated Republican
candidate for Register and Recorder
/ Receipts none expenditures Repub
lican Co. Committee, $3.50; Indepen
dent, $40; Citizen, $40; Hawley Times
SO; Cuts and printing, $35 livery bills
$50; cigars, 800; hotel bills (board
$3.50 postage, $50; work at polls, $50
Total, $734.
Edward Deitzer, Defeated Democrat
candidate for County Commissioner
Receipts, none; expenditures Demo
cratic County Committee 500 livery
SIS; travelling expenses, $2S; printin
and advertising, $26.50. Total, $l72.5C
The following candidates each certifie
that his expenses for the campaign di
not exceed $50:
Myron f. Simons, successful Republ
can candidate for District Attorney
Herman Harmes, defeated Democrat
candidate for same office.
NJ. J. McAndrew, Democratic and "
Brock Lesher, Republican, successfl
candidates for County Auditor, an
, Russell f. Mumford, Democratic, d.
: feated candidate for same office.
: Jonathan Brown, defeated Prohib
l ton candidate for Register and Recorde
Alsup V. Tyler, defeated Prohibitic
Y candidate for Representative, and S.
t Jones, defeated Prohibition candida
for Sheriff.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

For obvious reasons this paper, like
all its contemporaries, is giving much
space to the cattle disease which is fast
spreading through Pennsylvania. The
authorities at Harrisburg make no secret
OF the fact that, unless people cooper
ate with them, there is possibility of
the plague spreading throughout the en-
tire State. Hence there should be nc
effort at secrecy, and all suspicious cases
should be reported to Harrisburg, by
telegraph, at the expense OF the State.
Ii there is. a single case in the COM
munity, the authorities should be in
formed oi it Il, p!.ce. 50 lar as the adj
ministration OF medicine is concerned,
there appears to be no specific cure for
the ailment; safety lies in preventing
the spread of the disease by the prompt
slaughter OF infected cattle and the dis
infection or destruction of buildings in
which such>cattle were kept.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

UNDERSTANDING the necessity for in
dustrial education, f. H Hartman has
encouraged his daughter, Miss Mary, to
erect school house on the Hartman
estate at Arden, y. Y, for the educa-
ton OF the children of laborers employ
ed on the estate. 1t is also reported that
Mr.. Hartman has planned to build a
trade school where poor young men can
be taught industrial pursuits. 1t Is high
time that some OF the public moneys
raised 10 support our public schools
should be expended in this direction. 1t
will take Il long while, however, to re-
move the false notion from the public
mind that young men must have col
lege education to succeed in life. Miss
Helen Gould has for many years beer
quietly and unostentatiously expendine
money in the support OF schools devot
ed to handcraft education.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

Mr.. BRYAN has concluded not to fol-
low the advice OF the Minneapolis min
lister and become an Evangelist, with a
view of becoming Il second St. Paul.
His reason as given in recent inter
view is that he wishes to continue his
work of reforming the Republican part,
by supplying them with policies which
he will force them to use by being &
candidate for President in 1912 to en-
force them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

1T is very annoying to telephone sub
scribers to find during the very busy hour
in the evening, when they want to use
the phone, that some young couple is
sparkling over the wire, or somebody
else is holding long, gossipy converse
ton. Some people use the telephone al
most any time for almost anything.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

SOMEHOW or other we have good
deal.of respect for the man who keeps
the walks clear oi SNOW, whatever faults
he may have.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

GIVE the boys something practical,
such as box of carpenters tools, a
soldering set, OF drawing outfit, in
stead OF guns, drums and toy pistols.
Teach creative not destructive force.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

Mr.. PARKER says the Democratic
party needs new policies, while Mr.. Bry-
an says the old policies of the Republi-
C an party which he originated are good
enough,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

WHEN a man gets SO rich or 30 high in
society that he is ashamed of his bent old
mother in her plaid shawl, and of her
lack of grammar, he is too snobbish for
honest men to trust.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

THE open air treatment is good for
consumptives. but it isn't beneficial for
arming machinery or tools.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

ALEXANDER the Great conquered the
world, but he didn't make so much out
of il as Mr.. Rockefeller has made.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-02

THE farmer gets his crop out of the
ground, his money out OF the crop, and
his pleasure out of the money.