davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28

big pay-as-you-enter car OF the Capt.
tai Traction Company crashed into a
touring car occupied by three women and
two men in front Of the car barn at
Fourteenth and Decatur streets north
west, about 3 O'Clock last night, causing
the automobile 10 turn turtle. hurting the
occupants TO the street. and almost de-
molishing the machine.
Two automObilists. a man and a wo-
man. were slightly injured. and the
others escaped without scratch. That
there were no fatalities is considered a
! miracle by persons who Witnessed the ac-
eident and others who saw the wrecked
machine. According 10 the police. the
crash was unavoidable
Miss Catherine Follin, a teacher. Iiv-
ing at 1886 Thirteenth street northwest,
received an injury 20 the hip which may
confine her TO her home for several days
Frank Beasman. OF SykesviIle. Carroll
County. Nd. sustained sprain OF the
left ankle and bruises on the body.
Three Escape Injury.
Miss Marjorie Follin, a teacher. and
Mrs. William Hughes. sisters OF Miss
Marjorie Follin. ana Philip Dorsey, Of
Sykesville, the owner Of the machine.
escaped injury, Miss Marjorie Follin and
Mrs. Hughes suffered from shock incl
dent to the excitement. but recovered as
soon as they learned no one had been
injured
Dorsey and Beasman drove 10 Wash
ing from Sykesville last night and called
on the Misses FOllin. \ joy ride was
suggested, and Mrs. Hughes, who re-
sides with her TWO sisters, was invited
10 chaperon the party. About $50
O'Clock the party left the house in Thir-
teenth street. but a lamp on the front
of the automobile went out and they
stopped at the Belmont Garage, at III
Fourteenth street northwest, 10 have the
fault remedied.
With the lamp burning brightly once
more, the aUtomobilists started north in
Fourteenth street. intending to enjoy
spin through the suburbs. Beasman was
at the steering wheel
Hurled on It's side.
Car No Us. in charge of Motorman It.
Rittenour and Conductor F. Dueteh, was
leaving the barn, and before the motor
man or the occupants Of the machine
saw their danger. there was a crash. The
automobile was knocked from its course
and hurled on its side. turning over and
throwing tls joyriders sprawling. The
women screaled. and their cries, with
the crash OF wood and spllntering OF
glass, were heard above the loud rum
bling sound caused by the car showing the
automobile along the track
The m0tOrman stopped the car In a
short distance, and both he and the con-
ductor went 10 the aid OF the automo-
bilists, Employees ran from the car barn.
and in short time a large throng
gathered about the wreck. A. r. Parker.
of the Belmont Garage, stopped his auto
mobile and went to tho assistance OF the
spilled automobiles.
In few seconds it was learned that
no one had been seriously hurt The
women entered Mr.. Parkers car and were
driven home.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
1-Gen. Oakes Victim OF Heart Failure
Nation Gets Corporation Data.
All Democrats Invited 10 Baltimore.
Rebels Routed In Mexican Battle.
Five in Auto Wrecked by Car.
Flames ". Burdine Robbed.
Democrats Fear fractional Clash.
3-Girl Accused of Attempt to XIII.
Search for Dead Ends at Newark.
Or. Douglas breaches on Tolstoi
EEditorial.
SIN the World OF Society.
6-News and Gossip of Sports.
THE White Cat" a Serial.
9-Letters from the People.
Commercial and Financial.
Concert a Success.
S. f. Marshall Is Dead.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
Continued ON Page 3. Column 4
CRUSADE ON STREET GERMS.
Water for Sprinl<Iing to He Mixed
with Strong Disinfectants.

Poughkeepsie, n. y, Nov ga nov
city in the line of public sanitation is be-
ing discussed by members of the Pough-
keepsie common council and probably
viii be given a trial.
It is planned to disiRfeet the water
used 10 sprinkle the streets by adding a
chloride mixture which II is thought Will
kin many billion disease germs and lessen
the spread Of tuberculosis and other in
fectious diseases.
Mayor John X. Sague has indorsed the
project which is regarded as feasible
The cost is not prohibitive and doctors
say that inestimable benefit will result
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Rain
and warmer to-day; tomorrow,
far and colder; brisk to high
easterly winds, becoming north
westerly by tonight.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
TRIBES IN UPRISING.
AanObos Cause Trouble for Philip
pine Constabulary.

Manila, Nov. H.-Detachments OF troops
and constabulary are operating against
hostile Manobos in DavaO. AIindanao Isl
and. One column has killed several of
the tribesmen. including two who were
implicated in the murder OF Earl Gerr. n
planter from Seattle. Another column
has killed three of the tribesmen impIt-
Gated in the murder of Gerr and other
planters and has succeeded in recovering
Gerr's body.
A third detachment had two soldiers
wounded. while a fourth lost a soldier
killed in ambush. The rounding up OF the
tTibesmen continues.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
King Alfonso Under Kn,fe

Bordeau. Nov. Fixing Alfonso. who
spent the weekend here. visited Prof
Houre. the specialist. who performed an
operation on the Kings nose last year.
It Is reported that another slight opera
ton was performed successfully. the
King suffering little ineonvenience from it.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
Never III, Dies NJ LIZ

Vienna. Nov. 27.-The oldest woman in
Hungary, a widow named schwarz, Of
the village OF Macy Darkamp, has died
at the age of III years. She had never
known a single days Illness. Three of
her six chiIdren-two sons, aged ninety
and eighty-three, and a daughter aged
eighty ty-five-survive her.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
CUDAHY is DEAD.
President of Packing Firm Succumb
to Pneumonia.

Chicago. Nov 27.-Michael Cudahy.
founder OF the packing firm bearing his
name, died tonight OF pneumonia. Mr..
Cudahy had been i'll for five days.
Mr.. Cudahy was born in Ireland, De-
eember z. 1871. He attracted the atten-
ton of the late P d. Armour. and at his
solicitation came to Chicago. In 1873 he
swas made partner in the firm of Ar
mour & Co. and continued in this con-
,ectlon until 1850. when he aided in or
ganizing the Cudahy Packing Company.
of which he was made president.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
BOY SHOWS SPARTAN COURAGE.
Takes Examinations with Broken
Ankle, Due 10 Injury in Game.

Middletown. \. Y. Nov. ga school
boy living near Roscoe gave an exhibit
ton OF Spartan bravery on Friday that
has made him the hero Of the COM
munity. The lad is twelve-year-old Har-
old Snyder. While playing game
known as Red Lon.' which has many
of the peculiarities OF football. young
Snyder fell and sustained a fracture os
the left ankle
Examinations were being held in
school, and the lad feared that if ne
made his injury known he would be
taken home and fail to pass his exams.
Accordingly he hobbled TO his seat. took
his exams. and passed.
When they were over, however. his leg
was SO swollen that he could not move
and he had to be taken home by physi-
clan who was called.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
TRAINS OF THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Beginning yesterday, Nov.
Denarf nnI Ann.

DV5iiiillh5 yesterday, NOV. u,
Depart and Arrive
New Pennsylvania station.
SD Street One Block from Broadway.
Route OF the following high-class trains.
A New Train-"THE SOUTHERNS
SOUTHEASTERN LIMITED. . Aiken
Augusta, and Florida.
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
LIMITED"
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
FAST MAIL"
BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL" via Atlanta.
MEMPHIS SPECIAL" via Chattanooga
CHATTANOOGA AND NEW ORLEANS
LIMITED"
Also ASHEVILLE, n. c.. via Salisbury.
These trains, as we'll as all other
trains OF Southern Railway In and
out OF Washington. use the splendid
Washington station.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
FIVE IN BIC AUTO
HIT BY STREET CAR
All Hurled to Ground, Three
Escaping Injury.
MACHINE Is A WRECK
Neither MOtOrman Nor Driver
Sees Danger in Time.

Unavoidable Collision at Fourteenth
and Decatur Streets Completely
OVerturns Touring Car, Throwing
Three Women and Two Men to
HOadway-StatiOn Employees and
Passing Autoist Give Assistance.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
Exhibition at the sloan Galleries.

and Chinese poreeiains. rare carvings,
antique jewelry, paintings, Oriental rugs,
mahogany furniture, ceramics. silver
ware, &C., forming the Young Sale, will
be on view at the Sloan Galleries, 1407 G.
St, to-day, and up TO the hour of sale
tomorrow. Catalogues at the galleries.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
HILL SEES PANIC
HEADING OUR WAY
Magnate Asserts Thousands
Will Be Idle.
UNIVERSE NAY SUFFER
Extravaganza of General Pub
lie the Reason.

In an Interview at ST. Paul. Rail-
road Magnate Says This Country,
and Maybe the Whole World. VIII
Reap the Fruits OF Extravagan
Within Year-Says Taft Means
Well, but Makes Errors.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28
CEN. CAKES DIES
Of HEART FAILURE
Stricken on Street, He Ex'
pires at Hospital.
ILL WIFE FRUSTRATED
Physicians Fear She May Not
Withstand Shock.

Famous Soldier staggerz on Way 10
Metropolitan CIub-Picked Up and
flushed TO the Emergency Hos
DitaI, Where End COmes-Graduate
of West POint-BreVetted for Gal
Iantry-FOught with Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-28

on and after Sunday, Nov. q, Southern
Railways Birmingham Special leaving
Washington 4;15 .. m daily, win carry
Pullman Observation sleepinE car to AT.
lanta and Birmingham.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
CHAIRMAN CHILTON
To Retire From Head of the
Democratic Committee.

At a meeting of the Democratic
county committee held Saturday, l6
members were present.
Five names were selected to sub
nit to the State Election Board from
which member for Christian coun-
ty will be appointed.
The meeting adjourned till Aug.
8, at which time Mr.. Chiffon gave
notice that he would resign as chair
man, having accepted the office OF
master commissioner.
Mr.. Chiffon has demonstrated his
ability as an organizer of high or
der and conducted the campaign
last year that won a decisive victory
in the county for the first time IN
almost a generation. His retirement
will be a matter of genuine regret
among Democrats, who recognize in
him a loyal, intelligent and alert
leader, always alive to the party''
welfare.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
500 REWARD S1O0.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased To
earn that there is at least one dreaded disease
Mat science has been able TO curein all its stages
md that is Catarrh. Halls catarrh Cure Is the
,uiy positive cure now known TO the medical irat-
.rnitv Catarrh being a constitutional disease
l.ouires a constitutional treatment. HANS Cat
~ Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon
tbe blood and mucous surface Of the system
sbersby destroying the foundation OF the disease
,.o giving the patient strength by building up
Ne constitution and assisting nature iu doing us
-ork. The proprletors have so much faith in It's
,.,r,t,ve powers that they offer One Hundred
no,Ia lor case that il fails TO cure. Send
~ testimoaipis.
=. aa,.ss r. 4. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
Zimmers Go West.

Mrs. N. Mmnner left last night for
Medford, Oregon. to join her hus-
band and son, Forest V. Ummer.
Mr.. Zimmer went to Oregon last
spring and has wired his wife to
come on, as he has borght a fruit
ranch and permanently located. Mr..
and Mrs. Nmmer have many friends
here who regret to see them leave
Hopkinsyille. This has been their
home for more than % years. Mss.
thinner is a leading member OF. the
Eastern Star chapte9.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
FIELDS VS.. FIELD.
Looks Like An Easy Victory
For VIM. J. Fields.

Democratic county mass conven-
tions were held in the counties Of
the Ninth congressional district Sat-
urday to instruct delegates to the
district convention to be held at
Carlisle to morrow to nominate a
candidate for Congress. Four can.
didates were voted for at the con-
Ventions. William j. Fields leads his
opponents, Edgar H. Hager, Morde.
cal Williams and Charles Mathers,,
with fifty instructed votes. Fifty
six votes are necessary for a noF3i4
nation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26

After a protracted illness Mrs.
Elizabeth Alexander Clay, aged six
ty-one, wife of James r. Clay, late
master of Marchmont farm, died at
Paris Friday. Her husband preced-
ed her to the grave by few days,
having been, buried last Tuesday.
Mrs, Clay's condition was 80 serious
that she was,never inforroed Of her
husbands death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
STOLEN BIBLE
Restored By Federal Officer
After so Years.

Atlanta. Ga. July PA copy of
the Bible, taken from the Atlanta
Female Institute in 1864 bR Capt
Paul Collson. Of North Chemung. N.
Y, was returned today to Miss
Amanda Msyson, member of the
class of 60. Which presented it to the
school. The presentation was made
at the reunion of the Forty second
Georgia Infaatry. known as The
Fighting Forty. second"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
\ New Worlds Record.

!. ra, aimed for the Missouri Col
leQe of A. 'riculture at Columbia,
Missour; 10 7. eise and develop the
Champion Uair,T Cow of all the
world Missouri Chief Josephine
Holstein Friesisn COW finished her
ak months test on July 18th, produc
ing II. .0O8 s pounds, an average OF
934 pounds of mild daily for lS2
days. This is equivalent TO 46 Z
quarts, or lie gallons every day.
Her highest record for one day was
1902 pounds. This record is the
more remarkable because no specia
preparation had been made for this
fest and 20 ,ephine has done her full
duty in the regular dairy herd Of The
University, having had five calves
in FIVE and one-half years.
Not only has this record smashed
all previous worlds records for milk
production, but the per cent. OF but
ter fat is increasing daily, so that
barring accidents this COW will un
doubtedly produce more butter dur
ing a period of twelve months than
any other COW that has ever been
tested in the world.
This cow is but one of number
of remarkable cows owned by the
University of Missouri and main
tanned solely for the instruction Of
its students in Agriculture and tol
investigational purposes. Onl!
twenty Jersey cows in the history o
the world have produced more thai
ZOO pounds of butter in one year
Five of these cows, or 25 per cent o
the total number, are owned ant
were bred by this Missouri institu
lion. The College owns more tina
300 pure bred and registered an
mails, belonging to II distlnc
breeds.
Josepbine's record exceeds tn
present worlds record for 81
months by 145S pounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
HIGHEST BIDDER
Will get the Services of Four
Hundred Convicts.

Frankfort, KY, July 26,-Four
hundred convicts in the Frankfort
Penitentiary will be let out to the
highest bidder August Is, in this
city. The contract will extend over
a period of four years. The Hoge-
Montgomery Company now has q
contract on the 400 men at so cents
a day. as that number is a part of
the 1850 men worked by this coma
pany in its shoe factory within ths
prison.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
MURDER OR SUICIDE
Still a Matter of Doubt In
Rawn Tragedy.

Evidence that Ira G. Rawn, the
late president of the Chicago, In
dianpolis & Louisville railroad, COM
mitted suicide will be offered
at the meeting of the Core
ner's jury at Winnetka Wednesday.
Ernest Stevens. the negro chauffeur,
who was arrested as themurderer of
his former employer, has been re-
leased.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
Purely Personal

Miss Lucy Gaines gave a lawn
party Friday evening in compliment
to her guests, Misses Eva Pickering
and Elizabeth Warfield. of Clarks-
vile.
An entertainment was given at
the Baptist Church Friday evening
by the Philathea class, in honor Of
Miss Beulah Haddock. who left Sat-
urday night for the West to be alb
sent about a year. Judge j. 7.
Hanbery, teacher Of the Philathea
class, presided. There were musical
numbers by Mr.. Earl Moore and
Miss Moore. Miss Rosebud Wood
gave humorous reading, Mrs. j.
P. Thompson gave The Otherwise
Man" and Mr.. 7. c. Underwood
made a speech presenting floral
offering to Miss Haddock. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Coco Howell, of Richmond,
Va. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Mcpherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wyatt. Mr.. and
Mrs. w S. McGary. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Browning and little daughter,
Heien, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Long,
of Darlington, and Miss Gladys Free
man, of California, arrived Saturday
for few days visit to Mrs. j. W.
Twyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Jarrett have
returned from Cerulean.
Mrs. W. 2. Winfree has gone to
CAL, to spend several
months
Mrs. H. L. Mcpherson has return
ed from a visit to Bowling Green,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Ed
win L. Norris. The latter left later
for Chicago, and was accompanied
By Mrs. Mcpherson as far as Mad
isonville.
Little Josephine Bellamy returned
from Evansville after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives.
Miss Helen Jones Of Evansville,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Robert
Bellamv.
Col. Jouett Henry, 1t. Col. E. B.
Bassett, Capt. c. H. Tandy, Capt.
Ben S. Winfree and Lieuts. Jewel
Smith and Herbert Holman have
returned from Fort Harrison,
Indiana. The other Hopkinsyille
officers went by Orell and will
return in few days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
SEVEN NE EGRoES SHOT.
Were Advancing on Sheriff.
With Pit chforks When he
Opens Fire On Them.

Elliot, Miss, July 24.-FiVe ne
groes were killed, and two mortallv
wounded Friday by Deputy Sheriff,
Sid Cauley, of this county, when the
negroes, whom he was endeavoring,
to arrest, advanced on him. with
pitchforks and other weapons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26

The outcome of the judicial contest
in Tennessee which closes August a,
is conceded to be very doubtful.
The contest is between a ticket of
regular or Patterson Democrats and
Independent Democratic ticket. The
Republican vote will be divided, the
negroes supporting the Patterson
ticket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
CarrolsOn Goes "wet.'"

Carrollton. KY, July 22.-Carr0ll-
ton voted wet yesterday by major
ity of "a. The drys put up strong
fiQhb, but could not stem the tide.
Carrollton has had high license for
years, The county of Carroll, out
side of the city of Carrollton. gave a
majority of 7S4 for local option,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
Gen. Grants Transfer.

Maj. Gen. Frederick Dent Grant
left Chicago yesterday to assume
command of the Department of the
East. with headquarters at Cover.
nor's Island, New York.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
Snodgrass-Hayes.

Carl SnodgrGss, an employe at the
Western Asylum, and Miss Annie
May Eaeys were married in Clarks-.
Vile few days ago. The young
people have returned home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26

Word has been received at Blue
fields that five hundred of Madriz's
troops were killed in an engagement
with the troops under the command
of Estrada, at Nsgua. where Est
rada is said to be cutting a wide
SWaIh.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
Double Tragedy.

ghomas DOugherty, assistant forcs'
man of the II irlois Steel Company,
shot and dangerously wounded his
wifs'in Chicago. and then committed
suicide. They were recently mar
ned,. but had separated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26

A local option election has been
ordered in Richmond, Ky, to be
held March 8, 1910. This means
eight months of excitement for
Clarence Woods, the dry leader of
the Bluegrass. who lives in Rich
mond.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26

Gov. Wilson has received and ac
cepted the resignation of W. A.
Blackburn as county Judge of Crit
tenden county. He has appointed
Carl Henderson, of Marion, to the
vacancy. Judge Blackburn succeeds
John r Puryear as clerk of the Fed
eral Court at Paducah.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
Buowder Trial.

The second trial OF Rufus Browder.
col, for killing Jas. Cunningham in
Logan county, was called at Frank
lin5yesterday, on change Of venue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26

This is very TRYING time of year on
Florists, yet Metcafe's Enterprise
Greenhouses furnish the very best
that is to be had at this season of
the year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
Christian County Horses.

Mr. S. A, Reeves, Of Pembroke,
exhibited q. string of his trOtting
hDrses,a the Madisonvflle fair last
week and captured half a dozen of
the blue ribbons in hot competition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
Shortage Of Cars.

Georgia peach growers have sus-
tanned a loss of between 100000 to
$500 owing to the failure Of the
railroads to deliver refrigerator
cars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26

Rains are checking the forest fires
of the northwest. 1t is estimated
that the loss will be about six mil
lions of dollars, and that one dozen
persons had perished.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
$4,000

To loan on first-class real estate Sc.
curity. The T.S. KNIGHT & co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
The Weather.

FOR KENTUCKY Probably thuL7
derstorms Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26

3 boxes Spurlock's &c Blue 10c
Cut Price. ..............'S" ~"
7 Cakes of Swift's Pride Soap rEn
Cut Price. ..............
6 Cakes fairy Soap. 1Er
Cut Price. ......,.@ @~"
6 Cakes Ivory Soap 2Er
Cut Price. .....--..... 49,.
s Cakes Tar Soap DIR
Cut Prfce. ......
Two sc boxes Swift's Pride Wash
ing Powders EcI
Cut Price. ..........
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26

Mrs. w. S. Dawson is very i'll at
her home on Walnut street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26
S per cent. Money to Loan

On south Christian county lands.
Apply to w. C. Oliver. Pembroke,
KY, Cumb. Phone AS, or Hester &
Allensworth. attorneys, Hopkins
vile, KY. Cumb. Phone 2S7-2.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-07-26

Time to sack your grapes. Bags
for sale at this Office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
The Independent Farmer
DEPARTMENT DEVOTED THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE
! MOST IMPORTANT INDUSTRY THE NORTHWEST

far that august body has fatty re-.
fused to help remedy this industrial
blight. Although persistent attempts
have been made, small majority
have heroically blocked the passage
like the 800 at Thsrmopylae. At the
next primaries and election the legis.
lative candidate must have q bunch
of state patriotism, backbone OF
honor. and he must represent the PEG
pie not q privileged class. He must
be oOiivious to the asinine .gibes vi
his colleagues for being q brewery 0.
distillery. And then he will get our
votes. His party afiiliatlon IL imma-
terial. He cannot effect the tariff
The paramount question at the next
election is simply: Shall we have
a great and prosperous state, based
on economic equality, or shall we
have farmers exodus with sleavings
of banks, drug stores. jails and q
landed aristocracy
Plaza, N. w., Feb. "a, 1910.
.a &c. Arness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-10
and the other considerably lower.

and the other considerably lower.
In either case the good farmer will
see to 1t that be has good pastures
and stock to use them, and he will not
put a breaking pillow into either pas
ture or meadow unless 1t Is in need
of such treatment, whatever tho price
of gram for the moment may be.
"Now is the time" saiys joseph =.
Wing. to plan new pastures. and the
enrichment of the old. Here Is one
thing we have forgotten. The way to
sure riches without great toll. the way
to sure soil building. the way to peace
full PASTORAL life, 10 through the pas
ture dakota Farmer.
A}Willow City man invited q friend
to roast duck supper to be pulled
off at ten p. m. The invited one skip
ped his regular evening repast to have
sufficient appetite to do justice to the
occasion. When he arrived at nis
hosts apartments and was informed
that he was to do the Aonors Of the
evening, he took . tlrm grip on the
carver, threw back the snow white
napkin covering the platter and dis
covered-a stuffed duck. which has
long decorated the Office of . Willow
City dentist.