davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05
and sare Walker, Who Stole His
wife From the Indians, Faces
Charge Of Arson.
STILL SHOWS FIGHTING BLOOD
lie VIII Take His Medicine IL
r,c, Can Make Him Take It--A
story Of the Old West,
lsn.nlal correspondenee.O

,,.d or. Nov. God Bill"
.,..,ssr ouantrcl guerilla, an Oregon
.oer With q long record as indian
a,or and Desperate. who stole his
from the Indians killed his broth
,,.lav. fought and killed bear
~, handed in a hand-to-hand en-
In the bears den and who is
hero Of a hundred adventures on
~, ny frontier. IS in trouble again. This
~. no IS charged With having burned
wv ar of his sOn-inlaw. This is a
wy ssoapnde compared with other
uan.s .s made against 'Bilr' Walker,
u. ns me matter sits lightly ON his
tu ~ -, innocent. but II they can prove
sdltv win take my medicine" il
y. Ssasuce OF this frontier character
W. nearly 70 years old, but as full OF
Tsltsr was born IN Kentucky. He
IN, 10 Missouri before the war and II
80 there that he served as a confed-
,-sts guerilla under the celebrated
+ oeantrel. At the close Of the war Il was
~ considered healthy for Quantrels
~, IN Missouri aud Walker came 10
OREGON. He settled in Morrow county.
,nere he became a stockman. Thirty
,,sars ago he moved 10 the Upper John
nav river IN southern Umatilla cotIn-
4, He IS known throughout the state
~ one OF the most unique frontiersmon
ne vest has ever boosted.
GETTING A WIFE.
walker seized the half-breed daugh-
,.r Of John Barker. a squawman during
M Indian uprising Of 1873, and car
,iNi her OF to his home on horseback.
Johu Barker was later killed in saloon
hrswl In Heppner. Or. The mother OF
Walkers wife was a fun blooded Pitt
river Indian and his eight daughters
an quarter breeds.
Besides capturing a wife in the In
dIan uprising. Walker rendered signal
ysrvice as scout for the white settlers.
Later he captured the first murderer TO
b legally executed In Umatilla county.
walkers claims 10 fame are not all
ibe result Of his own exploits, stormy
ms his career has been. Two OF his
girls have been known for years as the
lest borsewomen In the John Day coun-
try They art Marcialetta better known
81 bdutt anu SUSIE. <A1AAnh a. NiltiT
fathers cowboys, they rode the range
ior years. wearing the regulation cos
tune OF the buckerOo. trousers, flannel
shirts, spurs, six-shooters and all the
trimmings For a long time they had
standing bet OF 500 that there was no
c0gboy who could perform any feat OF
Craftsmanship they could not equal or
Hridss. There were no takers.
Although Walker captured his own
wife and carried her or bodily. he OBJ
scied when his daughter Babe" ran
away and married William Anderson
tgaina the fathers wishes. Walker
fnihs Indian wife have never forgiven
Andsron and the recent burning OF the
ALTERS barn has been laid TO the door
d The Old confederate guerilla
'Lhi them prove me guilty" is the
grgf iehance he hurls at his accusers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05

when they then drop out OF sight The
postmaster who is a shining mark for
collectors Of all kinds and many others
who have troubles, has just been asked
to take up the burdens OF two more
young Indies. both OF whom have evil
IDENTIFY lost their lovers. Miss Jennie
+. Newman of Jacksonville. FlB, wants
TO know where George Il. Summers has
gone, as he has quit writing TO her
and Miss Estella Firman Of Denver
wants to learn what has become Of J.
J. craig, who was taken to one Of the
hospitals. and she has since heard
nothing from him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05
AMERICANS" JoLLIFY.
In Their Club They Celebrate Their
Victory at the Polls Tuesday.

The American" club celebrated last
night the victory gained at the polls
last Tuesday by the American" party.
The candidates elect, district chair
man. workers and ward "heelers" met
in the clubs headquarters in West
Second South street. The entertain
ment was informal and was hurriedly
arranged by Miss Yates and Mrs. Suy-
der There was music, refreshments
and the candidates made short
speeches. Both Mayor Bransford and
J. r. Darmer. chairman of the cam
paign committee, urged the party to
keep its organization together for the
fight next fan in the county. Mayor
BransfOrd declared that he believed
that the American" party could carry
the county next year. Perhaps, with
the money of another bond issue. and
the aid of voters interested In the re-
Mobilization Of the "stockade"
Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05

Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling In the forehead, the
stuffed up sensation and the watery
discharge from eyes and nose, along
with all the other miseries attending
the disease. are put to rout by Ely's
Cream Balm. Smell and taste are
Until you try this remedy, you can
form no idea OF the good il will do
you. Is applied directly to the sore
spot All druggists, soc. Mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street. New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05
TEE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN

rsn produce roots and herbs for every
illment and cure diseases that battle
our most skilled physicians. who have
ipeni years in the study OF drugs.
From the roots and herbs OF the
ttld originated Lydia e. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound. which for thirty
years has proved more potent and ef-
hcaelous In curing female ills than any
combination Of drugs known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05
LOST THEIR YOUNG rTEN.
Postmaster Thomas Sought TO Tn
langle knotty Problems.

Judging from letters received by Post
Master A. l. Thomas. salt Lake city
lusl Be the vanishing point for a num-
pr OF Young ladies' irf the United
"a s'ss', VINO are able 10 keep in touch
WIN their lovers until they reach hors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Tonight the old fashioned bah in
honor OF Nauvoo pioneers takes place
al Social hall and from preparations
made the affair promises to be a most
enjoyable one.
The Governors club give their FIRST
dancing party OF the season tonight at
Odeon hall
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elmer Jenkins
give a large reception tonight at their
home assisted by Mr. and Mrs John
c. Cutler, ST., Mrs. "a, T.. Cutler. Mr
and Mrs. J. c. Cutler. Jr.. and Colonel
and Mrs }. J. Daynes
Mrs. Charles Plummer is hostess this
afternoon at an informal tea given in
honor OF Mrs, Harold Siegel neo
Agatha Berkhoel
A large number OF Salt Lake people
go 10 Logan today 10 be present az the
musical recital 10 be given there this
evening By Miss sybella Clayton.
Miss Veda Beebe was guest of honor
yesterday at a matinee party at the
Orpheum followed by "a luncheon az
f'ranklin'H the table being decorated
Ia pink roses and the place cards done
Ia cupil designs with covers laid foi
hlANs ~ - AtffhNs MISS 4hhIA Nluinntht
Miss Nedi BeeDe Miss Mignon Dem
halter. Miss Alice Nibley, Miss Louise
Clawson, Miss Norma Woodruff. Miss
Reulah Woodruff Miss Gwen Dunbar
and Miss Alice Dunbar
Miss Louise Parry entertained the
Undine club last night, the deoora-
tions being carried out Ia japanese
effect with parafols and fans. with car
nations anC cosmos aiding iu the
pretty scheme. musical program was
feature ana about 20 guests were
entertained
Mrs George r. Badger and Mrs
Sophia sharp are hoatesscs az
Konslngton this afternoon. the rooms
being decorated with profuslon ~
chTysanthemums and "a number ~
amusing contests being among the
features.
Mrs q, ". IambOurnc entertained
the cup and Saucer club yesterday. the
decorations being in white chWsanthe-
NUNS and prizes awarded the winners
In the card game.
Mrs Elizabeth Bonncmoit gaA'e
theatcr party last night ~ tlIt per-
formanoe Of RAGGED Robin.
Frederick knight Logan author %
much social attention. q number of
salt Lake people entertaining In his
honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05

Mrs Elizabeth Bonncmoft lAe Il
theator party last nifht ~ tlit per-
formance OF Ragged Robin"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05

Mrs. a. W lambournc entertained
the cup and Saucer club yesterday. the
decorations being in white chysanthe-
NUNS and prizes awarded the winners
In the card game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05

A large number OF Salt Lake people
go 10 Logan today 10 be present az the
musical recital 10 be given there this
evening by Miss Sybella Clayton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05

Mrs George r. Badger and Mrs.
sophia sharp are hoatesscs az n
kenslngton this afternoon. the rooms
being decorated with pr0fuslon ~
amusing contests being among the
features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05

Frederick knight Logan author %
Ragged Robin" Is the recipient Of
much social attention. number Of
salt Lake people entertaining In his
honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05

Mrs. Charles Plummer Is hostess this
afternoon AT an informal tea given in
honor OF Mrs. Harold Siegel neo
Agatha BerkhOel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elmer Jenkins
give a large reception tonight at their
home assisted by Mr.. and Mrs John
c. Cutler, ST., Mrs. a. T.. Cutler. Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Cutler, Jr.. and Colonel
and Mrs }. J. Daynes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05

Grand--Thc willard Mack COM
pony IN the popular and interesting
play, "Thelma' continues 90 draw well
pleased audiences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05

ColoDial--Tho jiugling musical CONF
cay entitled The Sunny Side ~ Broad
way closes tomorrow night Next
weeks attraction is THE Time, tho
Place, and the Girl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-05

orpheum--Popular favor continues
20 be given the Orpheum bill, Of which
"Circumstantial Evidence" IL the urln-
oipal offering The bin runs through
tomorrow evening
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
SlRES AND SONS.

Hubert Latham. the aerUnaut, Is
twcnty-six years of age. Hr was born
in Paris aud has served in the French
aru.%.
I,ld hcbcrtS has hCen four times
cumEaGGrr in chief. has twice hai his
horse shot under him and in 1865
gainrd the V. G..
The Right Hon. John Burns, NJ. F..
has been an engineer. Il boxer Il strik-
er. n prisoner, Il labor secretary and II
cabinet minister.
G.. W. Shields of Omaha, Ncb., who
has the use of his left arm only. is
able to play Il good game of golf. 1t
is said that he can drive the ball 800
feet.
Lord Kitchener. who was recently
mHdr Il field marshal, was tifty-ninc
years old in June and is the youngcS;
field marshal in the history of Great
Rriiain. Lord Roberts was sixty years
I'd when he was raised to the rank.
ana Lord WolSclcy was siNty-two.
John jacob Astor. who served on the
staff of Major General Shafter in
cuba in the war against Spain and
gave the government II S10O.0O0 noun
tain battery for use in that conflict, is
the inventor of Il bicycle brake, n
pneumatic read machine ana turbine
engine.
~ Leon Bourgeois. who succeeds
VI. IlCmcncrau as premier of France,
h2~ served in various capacities Sil""
1871. when ne hrCamc secretary of the
d"INI"mo"' ,r Marine. He entered the
cal met the first time as minister "'
III" interior in 1856. He was WcSijrgi
Of III" cnuHcil ot ministers in l%i5-G
and president of |lr chamh"r Of d"pn.
lic,; in 1gn2H.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
Things Theatrical.

Mari" Dr".S!"r win hr@in her tour in
Oc,ul,Vr.
Louise HiI viii have an impori"n!
g.lc in "Ihc Earth"
Marguerite Clark is Ia make hrr dra.
matt" debut IL "ru'"r Pan
John f. Wrbhrr will br II member of
the Hr!aSc" play. "ls MatrimnnN n
Faiiurc:"
l.. y. Price has been engaged 10y
Mrs Leslie Carter as her business
manager for the coming season
His Borrowed Plumcs." the play by
Mrs. CurnwnliS-WcSt lately produced
in London. may be imported to this
side of the ocean.
RlHnch" Rings new muSi al comedy.
Tho Yankee Girl" the libretto Of
which is hy George V. Hobart, is said
to have real plot.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
THE NEST EGG NO FAKE.

Now. Everybody ready: Here's for
a good laugh at the cushion pressing
poultry editor who calls the nest egg
".sllndmotEer's superstition"
Our hens just cackle for them. Why?
just because Il hen sits plump down
on Il nest egg and uses it to press out
the new egg.
She will lay almost every time where
there is an egg and, if not furnished,
will often scratch a stone. corncob or
green apple into the nest.
Hens can carry an egg under the
wing, as you have discovered to your
sorrow when lifting a cluck hastily
from the nest We have been surprised
at times to find most of the nest eggs
in one nest and on watching have de-
tected hen making the transfer.
To cultivate the habit Of laying in
one place and to stop nest stealing, to
prevent hens crowding into one nest
and also the dropping of eggs. to be
broken and eaten, and to start your
laying pullets to lay in the nests, fur
nish nest eggs, and lots of them. The
patent louise killing nest egg soon
evaporates and taints the eggs. The
natural egg should not be used rs it
gets stale. The white china egg is
baSt for the nest.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
THE CORNISH INDIAN GAME.

II the lightweight Lcghorn is the
egg machine and the Brahma is the
beef of poultrydom. then the Cornish
Indian Game must be the draft horse.
It's the chunkiest chicken incubated.
But is that big bird really a Game?
Sure. Its first father was u Lord
Derby Black Breasted Red Game of
England and its mother an Aseel Game
from India.
The progeny of this pair were mated
to n Black Sumatra Game. and if these
three varieties are placed beside
thoroughbred Cornish Indian their re-
lationship can be easily traced.
The Black Breasted Red is seen in
the color. the Asccl in the massive
ness and the Sumatra in the beautiful
metallic luster of the plumage OF the
Cornish Indian. But why should the
Cornish club drop the name Game"
and call their favorte Cornish Fowl"
Cornish" "lndan:"
Because the name Game" handi.
caps its popularity, as that name is as
sociatcd with cruel cockhghting and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
NO cOCKADooDLES IN WASH
lNGTON

Oh. hear the news from Washington!
oh. list with bated breath.
And break it gently to the race
Lest many fall in death.
Non august courts, so solemn. slow,
Decree that roosters have to go.
No cOckadoodle high or low,
May in that holy city crow.
Oh, hear the reason for all this
Way Mrs. Hen must change to Miss,
THIS law that takes those cocks away
White POODLE pups bark night and day.
OF spindly dudes of Washington
&suse in hiGhballs all night,
hl,,:. guided 10y a coppers arm,
They don't get home till light.
Those pretty girls of fairy form,
Who give the diplomats brainstorm,
WhO kick high links like fair Salome.
.t." awful late returning nome
Those mammas who indulge in bridge
CntiI Old Sol peeps DER Blue Ridge,
And dads who rattle poker chips
And late put ON their mighty slips
These all have knocked at ROSTERS crow
Because it irritateS them SO,
And thus the cocks may crow no more
Because 'sassicty" must snore.
Now without tariff hullahaloo,
Cut off from Cockadoodicdoo,
On. won't that old town he Il bore
With nothin' dOin' but snore?
e. Nj. BARNITZ.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
THE CORNISH INDIAN GAME

the rutlianiSm and outlawry of the
cockpit. while this magnificent fowl is
ptacrablr iii disposition and built pri-
mHrily for meat. OF which delicious ar
tic!e it carries much.
The White is the other variety of
Indian Game. but its lighter weight
points to Malay origin or cross, while
the Cornish. the subject of our sketch,
is more like the Aseel.
The first true Cornish We're brought
from England in 1897. They have many
friends. The hen is marked much like
the Partridge Cochin, but the palm for
beauty must go to the male. He is n
picture with his red comb. face, wat
ties and ear lobes. pearl eyes. yellow
bcak and legs. greenish black hackle,
glossy black and red back and saddle,
beautiful red and black wing mark
ings, rich glossy black breast and un-
dcrbody and low. lustrous black tail.
For beauty and flesh we have found
them extra fine fowl.
CORNISH INDIAN STANDARD
WEIGHTS.
Pounds. Pounds.
Cock ............9 Hen .............. 6is
Cockerel 71a Pullet ............ 51z
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
DON'TS.

Don't miss your town paper in ad-
yertiSinG stock to sell. 1t will bring
you Doodle for cockudoodle, and you'll
not be like the noodle who placed his
ad 800 miles away and never heard
from il until the judgment day.
Don't forget lhat young show birds
should be we'll fed, well housed, welt
pettod, but not spoiled,
Don't lock that door after the chick
ems have been stolen nor hide the key
on Ill" doorstep,
Don't build II henhouse like king 5
palace. and don't build Il shack. To
build Just right. rs in anything else,
y1u must tind the golden mean, and
the golden mean leads to the gold
mine,
Don't get mad ut your neighbor if he
skins your cat that skinned his chick.
It's Il skin game trick.
Don't sigh for more worlds 10 con
Qucr before you conquer yourself, That
made Alexander great failure,
Don't 90 through the world With
your eyes open to the other fellows $
lau!l, Nou cant hide your own even
III safety vaults,
D.u'' mUnJ your show birds am lhcy
nntmn aD duu'' count your cups n,
'nN s.nn la over
i.uI ny-',,t . r'. .born WH
lro ..I, .Nr Htr N.' ~ Wm... o..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
FEATHERS AND EGGsHELLs.

A Quaker was too religious to kill
Il dog that caught his chickens, so he
save him IL good kick and yelled,
Mad dog" Everybody joined in the
chase, and the pups career soon ended.
Can't you get up a mad dog scare in
your town?
y mad dog scare i'll Danvillc. Pa,
last year caused the canine popula-
ti0n to "k-yi" over hundred Of their
departed relatives who were shot by
cops. Let the good work go on.
Concrete block poultry houses do
not appear to make good, as they are
reported cold and chilly and not con-
ducive to big egg records.
The offering of bounty of 2 cents
head for sparrows at Marquette,
Mich. resulted in the slaughter of
1,GC4 in three months. Poultrymen
who are careless with feed encourage
the pest. A pigeon fancier caught 1GS
in his loft entry, where feed was scat
tered from the pigeon troughS.
There are at present 5.5O0,000 geese
in the United States. 5,O00,0O0 ducks
ard 100000 turkeys. If these were
served to G0,000,O00 people those at the
second table would surely get left.
Clucks may seem awful slow hatch
ing to one who runs incuhators, but
their chicks are awful fast growers in
, comparison to incubator chicks. They
stuff with feed until they resemble a
| First ward alderman right after he
polls big majority. but such q guam
| lity Of feed kills an Incubator chick
overnight.
| The reason incubator chicks come
out so much earlier than hens is be-
! cause we rlm the machine too hot, and
| when this is not the case we must re-
/ member that a hen is outside and
! her hatch is apt to be retarded by the
weather. while an incubator is gcncr-
ally whcrc drop in temperature can't
| affect It,
/ Fer quality, quick growth and per.
feet maturity Of chicks take the hen,
/ hut tpr quantity take the incubator.
/ 80 hrood"r eau brood like Hiddy This
IS not fossIi>'u. for we use both The
/ Almighty made good thing when
/ he created tn" Cluck, ana she can't be
| lcgNintch ont of existence by the in
/ 2ul%tor manufacturers.
Ar Hctcrboro, y. H., eggs were
dropped from II balloon, Il mile in the
ai", 20 demonstrate that explosives
'rpul hr dropped accurately They
lt t!!' mark, IIaymow hen fruit was
forI .rdou,
= 'ur',ry hen Is a good breeder for
fHT a i've years, but it is good to
1.'' 70 roW strong. young gohhler
,yrN -n"jU. r,r n surc Ihur
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
Train and Track.

Russian railways are the most dan.
EcrOus in the world. Thirty persons in
every million passengers are either
killed or hurt.
The most expensive and roOmiest
railway station in the world is said to
be that of the Peninsular Railway
company at Bombay.
In the building of railways in Tur-
key preference is given to the narrow
gauge lines, us these are cheaper and
may mere readily be made to reach
most of the villages situated along the
General lines which they are intended
20 follow
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
English EtChings.

The poet lnur"atcShip carries With II
pension of t@IO Il year.
In London alone there are more tlInu
1000 societies and institutions for the
relief of misery and suffering
Horror ut the spectacle OF women
gathering up the dust and microbes cf
HE street with their gowns has i'll
duccd some women in London to form
a Short skirt league The members
bind themselves to wear skirts that
are hygicnic in this respect,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
College and School.

There are five universities in India.
y dental college has recently been
added to the University of Madrid.
st. Iaurs school, now the largest as
well as the oldest of the schools of
London, is one of the oldest of London
Institutions, older than everything else
in London, except the chapter of ST.
Paul'S. and as old as that.
In elementary schools SO per cent OF
the children of the United States are
in coeducational schools. In secondary
schools the proportion for coeducation
Is % per cent. OF colleges and uni
vcrsitieS attended by men GS per cent
admit women.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
WASHINGTON LETTER


The remodcling of the executive of.
fees in the western wing OF the White
House began the other day with the
removal of the office furniture To the
cloakrooms adjoining the portc-co-
In the cloakrooms AssiNsnt Secretary
Mischler. who is in charge of the of
flee force left behind Ivy Mr.. Taft on
his departure for Beverly will conduct
such part of the presidents routine
correspondence as can he handled in
his absence.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
FOR A QUICK, EARLY MoLT.

TSn - &SlSNJ GNn6I "SG''
Fido, Pussy and Old Fan shed their
hair just like Biddy molts her feath-
ers. Easy. cheap way to get winter
overcoat
But Biddy must hustle her molt to
escape colds and roup and to lay early
winter high priced eggs.
Strong hens don't get bare, their new
feathers quickly replacing the old.
Melting begins about July l and
should end Sept. at latest. and thin
hens molt first, so thin them down by
cutting the ration to one-half or a
third the usual quantity, according to
condition, whether fat or thin. For
this three weeks anti-fat ration feed
mostly wheat and oats and twice a
week on clear days feed mash in
which put two tablespoonfuls of sui
phur to every fifty fowls. Now feed
heavily of good grains, cut bone and
sunflower seed. This will rush their
new feathers and bring them to laying
condition.
Keep them free from lice in molt,
feed no egg force and protect them
from exposure.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-01
Proverbs of Montenegro.

Marry with Your ears and not with
cur eyes.
Even his own tail is burden to the
weary fox.
Every time the sheep bleats she loses
mouthful.
What is the use of II fine collar if it
strangles me?
1t is better to slip with tho foot than
With the tongue.
If you are going to visit the wol
take your dogs with you.
The fugitive covers only one mile
the pursucr twenty in seeking him.