davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
FIRST BUSINESS
SESSION HELD
A NUMBER OF MATTERS WERE
DISPOSED OF AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT.
Reward of 500 Offered for Capture
of Burglar Who Entered Home OF
DR.. HoweII-other Matters Han
died BY SoIons.

The new city council held it's first
business meeting last night and
transacted considerable business Of
a routine nautre.
Those present were Mayor Butts,
and Aldermen Calnan, McKinn0n,
Boyle, Ludwig, Hopkins and Leo.
Under the head of petitions and
communications, Messrs. Twitty, Ben
net & Reese, attorneys for the South
ern Express company, asked council
to reduce the license tax of that
company from 5000 per year to $500
Referred to special committee on il
cense ordinance, and was refused.
The mayor here named his standing
committees for the year 1911, which
is referred to elsewhere. The speclal
committees on officers and salaries
and license ordinance submitted
their reports, both of which were
adopted.
The license ordinance was placed
on it's second and third reading and
was passed and adopted. Very Few
changes were made in the license tax
laws of last year. Telephone com
panies will have to pay 5000 instead
of s100; clubs which have been in
operation without paying any license
tax. will this year have to contribute
$1O0 to the city treasury. Carnival
will also have to double up consider
ably, and where they were formerly
permitted to come in for $500 PEI
week, this year they will be taxed
5000 per day, which means we won
have any very large number of car
niyals this year. Fertilizer factories
were exempted from a license taS
entirely. Other changes were minol
and cut no figure in the ordinance
which is published in full in The
News this morning.
A feature of the meeting especially
interesting and worthy of commentt
ton, was the resolution offered by AL
derman McKinnon and unanimousl!
adopted by council, offering a reWarc
OF s1O0 for the apprehension and ar
rest of the burglar who entered LIE
home of DR.. G. G. Howell and sho'
him a few mornings ago.
A motion prevailed that the pubic
works committee have the steam roll
er. now out of business, repaired.
Mayor Butts here reported that he
had suspended Policeman Morgan to'
five days for failing to respond to
telephone call made while he was. II
the hole" at the barracks. The &C
tion of the mayor was sustained.
After a motion by Alderman Calnar
that the election of officers occur al
a meeting to be held Friday evening
council adjourned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
POPULATION OF GEORGIA
CITIES TO BE ANNOUNCED

Although the population of Georgia
as a whole and each county in the
state was announced some weeks ago
the population of the cities having
less than 10000 has not yet been
given out.
A telegram sent out from Washing
ton yesterday announced that figures
for all cities in the state would he
made public the latter part of the
present week. While the figures have
Heen given for Glynn county, Bruins
wicz's population has not yet been
given but it is known that it will be
between 10000 and 1000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
JUDGE BALDWIN INAucuRATEp'
Democrat Now Head of Government
of Connecticut.

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 4.-Judge -
mon Baldwin this afternoon. before
the general assembly, took the oa "
of Office as governor of Connecticut
The ceremony was preceded by mi
itary parade. Judge Baldwin is the
first democrat to hold executive ONCE
in Connecticut since 1895.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
NORTH CAROLINA SOLONS
WRANGLE OVER NEW LAW
Chiidt Labor Bill Feature of Present
Session.

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 4.-With the
prospects of some lively wrangies
over proposed new laws, the North
Carolina legislature convened today.
Among the important matters to
come before the legislature is pro-
posed amendment to the present
child labor law, bill prohibiting the
sale of near beer and prohibiting
the sale of liquor in clubs.
Additional antitrust laws and good
roads legislation are also big qucs'
tions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
w. j. cLUBB PASSES AWAY.
Well Known Farmer Died at His
Home Yesterday Morninq.

Well Known Farmer Died at His
Home Yesterday Morning.
w j. Club, one of the best known
and most successful farmers in Glynn
county, passed away yesterday morn
ing at o'clock at his home near the
cypress mills, after an illness cover
ing a period of two weeks. Pneumo-
mia was the cause of his death
Mr.. Clubb was AZ years of age and
he has resided in this county practi-
cally all his life. He is survived by
his mother, wife and two children
He was a son of the late r, S. CLUB
who died only few weeks ago.
The funeral will occur this after
noon at o'clock from the residence
Rev. M. C.. Austin officiating. The iii
terment will be in Palmetto GENE
terry
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
A. zeImenovitz Closing Out THESE
Goods at Cost.

This sale is quite suggestive dur
ing the very cold weather now pre-
yailing, and Mr.. Zelmenovitz will con
tribute something to the comfort o.
those in need of blankets and cover
ings. A special sale of these gooos
will begin this morning at his store
and continue until the entire lot Is
sold. A great reduction in prices is
offered, as the goods will be soid at
cost TO close out the stock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
POISONED HIS FIANCEE.
Double Tragedy at Cumberland, Md,
MYSTERIOUS.

Cumberland, Md, Jan. 4.-WitA tho
police unable to obtain evidence JUS
tifying an arrest the impression
grows that Charles Edward Twigg
was responsible for death, by pols-
oning, of himself and his fiancee.
Grace Elosser, Saturday. That
crime was committed no one seems
TO he sure. Twigg was an orolard-
ist. and it is known that he used cy'
anide of potassium to destroy insects.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
DRINK OF WHISKY KILLS
THREE-YEAR-OLD CHICAGO {

Chicago, Jan. Anna O1ern,
three years Old, who drank a third
of pint Of whisky Monday, while
suffering with pneumonia, died at her
parents home The coroner's jury
decided that death was due to conyul'
sions produced y the whisky
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
TRINITY COLLEGE DAMAGED

Durham n. c., Jan affinity co.,
lege was yesterday visited by fire, de-
stroying the Washington Duke dor
mitory. Personal belongings OF
hundred students were burned, togeth-
er with valuable records. The loss
is estimated at 100000; insurance,
$4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
FOUR TRAlNMEN KILLED.

Spokane. Wash. Jan. 4.-ln the
Northern Pacific yards in Cheney
the North Coast Limited No. 2 struck
the rear car of Burlington passenger
train No. AZ, east-bound. Three
coaches we're wrecked and four train
men and passengers are seriously IN
jured. - =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
FIRE ON NJ. Y. al" TRAIN
GIVES UNUSUAL SPECTACLE
Car Burns Like finder, But Thirty
Passengers Escape.

New York, Jan 4.-Fire whi"a
broke out in the middle Of car of a
speeding 81" train at the highest
point of the Ninth Avenue elevated
railroad. furnished an unusual morn
ing spectacle.
The car burned like tinder. Thirty
passengers fled to the rear OF toe
train in a panic. The firemen were
half an hour extinguishing the blaze
which was due TO defective insula-
ton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
THIRTY.EIGHT HORSES BURN
TO DEATH IN FIRE AT TROY
Ten Families Rendered Homeless
By the Fierce Flames.

Troy, n. Y, Jan. 4.-Thirty-eight
horses were burned. ten families
were rendered homeless and seven
buildings were destroyed by fire
which originated in the Keefe livery
stable this morn :. The loss Is estt'
mated at 100000. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
GALLAGHER ON TRIAL.
Man Who Attempted to Kill Gaynor
Faces Court.

Jersey City. Jan. 4.-Jas. J. Gala
CHER was today placed on trial on
an indictment olarging intent TO Kill.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Ed
war%~I at the time he attempted to
assSssinate Mayor Gaynor. The jury
WAS quickly completed and the state
rested it's case, following several MI
nor Witnesses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
NEW YORK PosToFFIcE.

New York. ia. New YORK posi-
masters annual report shows the re-
ceipts for the New York postoihce III
1910 to have exceeded s23,oOo'oV0'
This is $2,00O,OOo increase over the
preceding year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
A. v. WOOD AGAIN HEADS
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

Annual Meeting Of the Board Was
Held Yesterday.
The board of education held it5
annual meeting at the court house
yesterday morning, at which time a
number of routine matters were die
posed of and officers for the present
year were elected.
A. V. Wood, who has been at the
head of the board for several years,
was again elected president, while
H. j. Read was reelected treasurer
and N. IL. Ballard secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR
IN THE CITY YESTERDAY
Supervising INSPECTOR of Seventh Dis
trict Here on Short Visit.


trict Here on Short Visit.
T. V. Kirk, supervising inspector Of
the Seventh district, immigration
service, with headquarters in Wash
ington, spent yesterday in the city the
guest of Vaughn Howard, the local
inspector.
Mr.. Kirk came here for the purpose
of requesting Inspector Howard to ac
company him to Canada with two
aliens who are to be deported. The
two men have just heen released from
the federal prison in Atlanta, where
they served a sentence, and are to
be carried to Canada by Inspector
Kirk. Mr.. Howard. however, found t
impossible just at this time to ac-
company him on the trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
WHOLESALE HOUSES BURNED

Easton, Pa, Jan. 4.-The WnOi"-
sale dry goods house of James Cor
rell and the wholesale rubber goods
store of II. K. Johnson. occupying the
same building, at Pine and Bank
streets. were destroyed by fire. Cor
rell places lis loss at $4,000. and
Johnson's loss is $4,000, partially
insured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05

iion' N"ayoI anu council, brunswick,
Ga,
Gentlemen: Your special commit
tee on officers and salaries for the
year 1911, begs to report herewith,
recommending the following salaries
for the following officers during their
respective terms of office:
Mayor, per month -. $4,000
Clerk, per month 80. 1865 G6
Treasurer, to include the hand
ling of such portion of t. Q
records and collections of
the marshals office and such
other clerical duties as may
be assigned by Il e finance
committee. per month 49,. 10000
Marshal and chief of police,
per month -. -. -. .. 10000
Deputy marshal, per month .. 500
City engineer and director of
public works, salary to he
fixed by the mayor.
City Attorney, per month go. 62 sc
City physician and health of
ficer. per month -. 80. -. 41.6G
Chief fire department, to fur
nish own uniform, per month $500
Assistant chief fire department,
to furnish own uniform, per
month .., -. -. .. 80. 750C
Fireman, first years service,
to furnish own uniform, per
month -. -. -. -. go. $3.50
Over one, to two years serv-
ice, to furnish own uniform,
per month -. -. -. 49,. $500
Over two, to three years
service, to furnish own uni
form, per month. :. 80. -. 575C
Over three, to four years
service, to furnish own uni
form. per month 80. -. -. SO pt
Fourth year or over, to fur
nish own uniform, per month 62.5(
which shall be the maximum; said
service to have been continuous.
Mounted policemen and i'm
pounding officer, each, per
month -. ..'.''''@ oo'V'
Policemen on foot or patrol
men, each, per month -. E. $500
uniforms for impounding officer ant
police force to be furnished by city.
Keeper of guard house and
clerk of market, per months $500
Tax assessors, each, per year 1856
and for making up the rec
ord 80. -. ... -. -. -. 25.0i
Board of equalizers, each mem
Der. ner wear 125.O
and for making I'D record 25.0(
Superintendent of sanitation,
Der month ..,. 65.ot
and $3.50 per month in
Communication of horse feed.
Engineer pumping station, per
month $500
Assistant engineer, per month 70.O'
to include the operation of the stree
roller by the engineer and assistant
alternately, whenever called on.
Janitor city hall, to be appoint
ed by the mayor, per months 80"
City printer, per month 5oo'
Sections cemeteries, no salary
compensation to be the fees prescilp
ed by the city code.
Keeper colored cemetery (com-
mittee appointmc1D -. -. lo'V'
Keeper city clock, on bid.
Electrical engineer and piumf lhs
inspector, we have fixed no salary
recommending that this Office as no"
existing be abolished.
Electrical engineer for making
inspections required by exist
ing ordinances, per month. .$ loo W
fees to be covered into city treasury
Plumbing inspector, for INSPECTING
connections with sewerage system
no salary, compensation to be on
present fees sequired for permits
Respectfully,
C. T. CALNAN, Chairman
]. H. LEO,
NJ B. McKINNON,
EJJSTACE c. BUTTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
SYLVANlA ROADS
FINED FOR REBATiNG
Reading, Lehigh and Bethlehem Steel
"Stunu."

Philadelphia Pa, Jan. 4.-Judge
Holland. in the federal court, today
inflicted fines of 100000 each upon
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Co, the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co
and the Bethlehem Steel Co., charged
with unlawful Relating.
The government was prosecutor.
The charge was that the railroad com
panies had remitted demurrage
charges on freight cars used by the
steel company. The defendants will
appeal the case to the supreme court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
POPULATION FIGURES.
North Carolina Cities Show Healthy
Increase.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The census
bureau today issued population stu
tistics for the following Norta Caro-
lima cities. Astheyilie, 1852, against
1863 in 1900 Durham 1324l,
aaginst G.675; Greensboro, 15,393
against l0G35 Raleigh, 1928,
against 1856; Winston, l7,l67'
against l0,00S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
SALARIES FIXED
FOR COMING YEAR
AMOUNTS TO BE RECEIVED sY
THE VARIOUS OFFICIALS
IN 1911.
Very Few Changes OF Importance
Were Made-City Teasurer to Re-
ceive 500 Per Month, But Must
Do Additional Work.

Brunswick, Ga, Jan. 4. 1911.
hon. Mayor and Council, Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05

"The Smart Set"
Prices Soc, 75c and 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
THE ONLY WAY

Elsewhere article telling the collapse
independent York II
that the telephone about The Morgan combine has
out The independents Of Rochester and It's enons haven't sha
show-snd have ceased 90 ght The
individual stockholders selling Morgan agents It's
all but the shouting Wall
beginning OF folly think otherwise
the face OF fact The section OF New YORK that
has been MoraniHed tho citadel OF the independent op
o citadel there's
independents hail farewell They made good uht
their forodoomtd from the beginning
another battle
That GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP It's FOLLY TO dream
that there's other
course up nght all sitting idly by
olgarchy details OF W dollar des
poism That's but TO strive and
ourselves like rather than like erfs
this onwc must fight for government
ownership public utilities
believe IN government ownership
choice We must ngh for
ownership willy ny the fought the saher
toothed necessarily because want tobut because We
It's government ownership Morgan
national acting merely Mogans executives
the field because
al have II In the field; with
subject the shaping hand
orana this by virtue OF Moran control OF American public
utewha remains but fight for government owner
ship forgetting traditional fear Of
ownership bugahoo getting together wrest from the
power that by rights belongs the manyf
a that haven't
hinges
OF VI said before. that isn't a
GOODWIN o marry leading blamed
will collected before he gets
drought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
WOULD YOU IF YOU COULD?

imaginary Arcadia. OF Arcadia Would
like 10 to IT.
theatre this
half the audience thinking.
It's land without rents taxes where does not have to
about whore problem Of living
there is neither jealousy where there cacs rich
likes
the land where lies
Would back TO II II couldg
higher living That sounds like
socialists would amblonthe desire
win There's nothing Arcadia
Perhaps would. Perhaps not
We'd give axeab perhaps aeropanes ships Of
telephones II be.
all
GU
give up love.
IN o brother
the winning the the Joy OF having the
Of paTenthoods
They Arcadia Would the Of
achieving manhood and womanhOod the
satisfaction growing old
happiness
pTess happiness bathed
paint
Would Arcadia II could?
NUMBER rapidly diminishing
People need the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

rooAVs BEST STORY


Simeon Ford. New York'n bril-.
liant rnconteur. In telling Of ban.
quot Ia a prohibition state. where
wiue Was served Ia defiance Of the
Law. said Il Was like "oyerworking
snake" When asked what he
meant. he told the following story
a New York man. on a visit 10
Kansas. decided that he would like
a drink hot they said 10 him;
You cant got a drink anywhere
except az the drug store
so be went to the drug store.
but the druggist said.
You cant get a drink here. sir.
without a doeforz prescription
nu, I'm peFishing. said the viAt
ltor. 'petlahlng for drink. /
haven't time to set doctors pre-.
acrlption
wei. said the druggist. I have
no power to supply you with a drink
except for snake bite
Whore IL the aRakeT asked the
man. eagerly. Give mc the snakes
address,.
so the druggist gave him the
snakes address. and be buried Oft
hut In about ten minutes be hurles
back again.
For Gods sake he said. 'idse
me that drink. The snake IL en-.
gagged for ig weeks ahead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
HOW TO RAISE CHICKENS
LESSON 6-REAPING REWARD

or course the main idea OF this
chicken business ~ the eggs and
meat you will have for your table
or 20 sell II You figure on selling
chickens. try TO get them ready for
tho market early In the summer
when the price 10 high
The profit from dressed poultry
n decided largely by the manner in
which Il IL prepared. Provision
dealers are anxious 10 secure the
most attractive looking poultry.
Chickens to be killed should have
no food for from ~ 10 "a hours and
no water for eight hours before
killing.
This IL about the best way to
kin chicken. Hang by the feet,
with wings fastened, insert n sharp
knife In the mouth and cut the
vein at the back Of the throat. then
run the point OF the knifo through
the roof of the mouth toward the
brain Instant paralysis and loos-
enlng OF the feathers follows.
Dry.picked chickens sell better
on the market The picking can be
easily done before the bleeding
stops. And after the chicken il
thoroughly cooled II may be packed
In lee.
To make the body look plump.
plunge II into nearly boiling water
10 seconds. then In Ice water IS
minutes. and then pack In ice.
Don't try to sell stale or dirty
eggs Let your customers know
that you ssli none but fresh. eggs
and they will always prefer your
eggs and may pay a slightly higher
price for them.
During the summer II may BE-
that you are not attracted by the
prevailing prices for eggs and that
You will want 10 save some for
winter. a time when prices are
highest.
About the best way OF putting
down" eggs IL the water glass
method Buy good quality OF the
liquid water glass or sodium sill
cate. costing something Ike 90
cents gallon. and 10 one quart
add rs quarts of boiled water which
has subsequently, cooled. and place
II IN an earthen jar Into this 30
luton place the eggs ar fast as
they are gathered until they are
within an inch or two OF the sur
face OF the liquid The jar should
be IN a cool dark place and should
be kept covered Eggs packed In
this solution Ia summer will keep
perfectly until mldwinter. provided
they are Ia good condition when
put in
Eggs 20 be stored should be. first
from hens that have no males run
ming with them. because lnferiile
eggs keep longer. second. perfectly
fresh eggs third. perfectly clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

Don't sou think the hats the wo-
men are wearing this spring out
landIsh7"
Il don't care anything about their
outlandishnesa. They can be as big
aud curious as they like so long as
they don't have To be buttoned up
the back"
Charlie Sehwab says he always
relied on himself. We imagine the
devil does the same thing.
Why Is a peon? To enrich Diaz.
OF course.
For the benefit ~ Texas. win Mr..
Burbank please evolve a stringloss
resignation and send To IL Joe
Bailey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
Ambiguous.
~ thought you were en-

Ambiguous.
~ thought you were en-
gagged"
well, was-for a while"
"Did she throw you over7"
"oh, no; found out that she
had an artificial arm, so broke
II off."-St. Louis Times.
Talk about mani" exclaimed the
suffragist. What has man ever
done for woman?"
Hes furnished her with a model
she's trying burned hard 10 initiate. =
came voice from the rear OF the
hall.-Boston Transcript
A union, by keeping It's finger on
the labor markets pulse, can tell
that markets condition and act
accordingly.
In fact, a union has the expert
knowledge Of the old man who
went TO a dentist to have a tooth
drawn
ITS double TOOTH said the
dentist, "and II will cost you fifty
cents, but with gas 1t will be 81
extra"
"A dollar extra?" said the
patient MY goodnessl Win |
have to take 1900 feet?"--Clncin-
natl Enquirer.
Anyhow. vaccination prevents a
girl from playing the plano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
YOUTH

7 spells hope. optimism.
Is a
Of old
whipping youth through youthful
lie youth youth
Nothing to gained painting pictures youth
II would be youth perverted
Youth is springtime. and sprnsime IS beautiful
In youth. We believe
no youth live H.
the exuberance forth Let WHISTLE
maid
lie be happy n sprngtIme Of
The weight hairs trouble aud
without prompting
wHaAT7 Mr. Taft protecting giving
first bite that treaty applet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
By REV. JOS. /. oARvIN.
Pastor First Christian Church

was sent out 70 hoe thIstles from
the burrows. had 10 work. too
because he kept one eye on me.
Il ached all over when nigh,
came. but | had 10 start IN Just he
same the next morning But By the
time ! went home al the end Of nv
visit ! had accumulated quite a saY.
ing. And I've always been glad
since OF the way | earned that first
dollar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22
OBSERVATIONS

eALLlNoER Pinchot half milIon7 Well
has the
going a Teddys
first time calls him grandpa"
Los ANGELES started Sunrise enable petty
offenders Of the night before their
good thing. Push along
SARAH BERhHhRDT children
sanitary
conditions. And Sarah's advice 8
ST. LOUIS awarded
ting Daniel Smars
died IN
be has gone.
DR. AKEo wanted Elder OF the
Rockefeller faction the squeched him by
remarkng We that huge auditorium filled
with rambling religious ubbenecks rambles San
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

uncracked eggs.
Eggs can be preserved for sew.
eral months In dry salt. Il Is said
Packing In bran has also been
found satisfactory In many cases.
Lime water has been tried success
fully. too.
A method 10 test eggs Put them
In a basin OF water. II good they
lie on their sides II bad they win
stand on tie small ends The older
the eggs the more upright they
stand
Many people make good money
Matching their eggs and selling
day-old chicks This way a small
incubator can be made TO pay a
nice little revenue each spring and
early summer
II you are going 10 save your own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-22

was worth while
or not when /
made my very
frat dollar.
Il vas a min
isters son In Me
dina. o.. and one
summer I went TO
ylait my grand.
father. who had a
big farm In tho
country nearby.
lie put me TO
work.
Ny grandfath.
er was wealthy.
but he didn't be-
lieYe In any one
being idle. so I