davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
LOOKS BAD FOR TROTTING
Andy Welch Thinks Harness
Racing in East Is Doomed,

Boston, March 23.-Grand Circuit racing
over the Eastern tracks. including Read
vile, Hartford. buffalo and Syracuse, seems
10 be a thing Of the past, according to
statement issued to-day by Andy WEIGH.
owner of the Readvile track and control
ling director Of Charter oak Park at Hart
ford.
Mr. Welch. until now an optmist as TO
tho future of trotting and pacing in the
East. in the face of most .iscouracing con
d.tions. after a trip through the West de-
clares he is fully convinced that unless
something is done quickly harness racing
in this part of the country is doomed.
With Columbus opposing the Eastern
tracks and the Western courses permitting
speculation, WEIGH says It Will he difficult
to secure the entry of high class horses
for the East
Syracuse. March 23:-Deforest Settle.
of racing for the State Fair.
does not agree with Andy Welsh that
Grand Circuit racing seems To be a thing
Of the past Syracuse is I'm the Grand
Circuit to stay" said the commissioner,
"and will give a race meeting in cOnnec-
tion with the state fair We have the
horses. and the meeting this year will he
fully up to the standard of those previ-
ously held here"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
FARRELL DELAYS DECISION.

Auburn. y y March 20 John N. Far
rell secretary of the National Association
Of Professional BASEBALL I.eapucs has post
poned until Tomorrow night tho promul-
cation e his decision In ihc Three "l
League imbToEiiu. II was MS nrst inten-
tion 10 issue the decision tonight but
the ne,ee ity Of certain change ~ phrase
olosy has resulted In delay
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
HOSPITAL EQUESTRIAN GAMES.

Members OF the First Field Hospital WI"
hold a series of equestrian games AZ wv
armory tomorrow evening under the s'
spices of the Riding club, composed Oh !"
number of the members OF the detacht'e"'
The events will he potato. novelty, egs ana
sack races. a nroadsword contest "res''".
and a rescue race. These viii 10" ioio"'
bv a musical ride and rough ridlhs'
small dance will close the evening "
amusement
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
yankees March Tbro' Georgia
Ables. Sykes and Revelle Help Dispose OF na'ters
by to Score Against C0llegians.

Chase drIbbling n single through snort
Elliott hatted I'm run In the ninth'
The Yankees will break camp ana leave
boro tomorrow i'm two sections, as follows:
Reeulars-Ralr. Sweeney Williams
Ables. vaughn, Ford Fisher, Caldwei.
Quinn. Chase Knight Elliott, Hartzel'
Johnson. Woter Daniels and Hemphill
Colts-Walsh. Warhop. Revelle. Brockett
McGraner. Burbank. Sykes. Roach. Litschl'
Gardner. cree. Bailey. kauff and Jube.
The score ~ the game to-day follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
COLUMBIA WINS THE ODD
Defeats North End and Rolls
1,O45-Three for Jersey City.

The Columbia club howlers retlfheu
some high scores in defeating the Nor.'
End Club i'm a series in the Athletic BOWL
ing League at Newark last night In 'he
second game In which Columbia won "
70 pins with a total of l,0i5, the HohoKen
team rolled its highest total I'm five years
jersey City scored triple victory over
the weak Columbian five In series al
East orange.
f,fl
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
ENGLISH POLO PONIES SHIPPED.

London. March 23-Ihe steamer Mime
tonka. which sailed for New YORK to-day
carried thirty-hve ponies 10 be used Boy the
English chaliensefs for the international
polo cup In the coming match IN America
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24

professional shoot 900 targets, Lester Ger
man. Of o. ls2. J. 4. X Elliott. -, Pc Ia
II We1es So ~ i14: @. L. Lyon. 81, $.
i72 \ Agar. So. Sc lea; W s. ColfaX, 81.
ST. 1Gi: J r skelly 81 76 l'I: r. stevens
~ 81 1876. J. : flaming. ~. ~. lt6; r.
Scbpeider e5 70 49,: : r Pratt, c.. 60. l25;
w Johnston. 4s. a. ns.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24

L. \. Hopkins, of the Abbott Detroit Car
Company, gives n somewhat novel view
point on the value of the automobile
81 wonder" he said. how often the man
IN the street stops to realize the direct
mental and moral training driving a car
gives. In the first place. when you've
learned TO drive you have the sense Of hsy-
ing achieved something definitely worth
while. The instant response of the machn-
cry TO your touch and Will and skill gives
YOU a buoyant sense OF mastery. All this
makes for self-coniidence, the prime factor
in business success
Again, consider the quick thought and
unerring judgment driving teaches. An
emergency must be met. a possible danger
avoided. the most desirable OF several
possible courses Chosen-all in the time IL
takes for a movement OF the hand and
wrist at the wheel What better forcing
ground for alert. accurate thinking?
Next. Of course. comes the regularity Of
life and habit it means y cool head.
clear eye. steady hand-these are the
trinity of good driver
And. best Of all. is the fact-and II Is
1aCt-tHat the HedltHN stiHuluo VI i'''~'
ing. the clear. clean. sun-swept out-oi'
doors: the sun. the bracng wind, the great
lungfuls of lifegiving oxygen IN themselves
the desire for unTholesome eN' Z
elements What more would you haye?'
Word has just been received from Porto
Rico that the display Of Lozier AUTOMOBILES
was awarded first premium in the lnsular
Fair held at San Juan.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
Totals - s Q, Il o Totals 2s o

First base on errors-NeW YORK. Len on
hases-New York >. Georgia. Hts-on
OF Revcle. / IN 2 innings. off Brannen, ] In
innings. Of cox. I'm > innings. First base On
balls-On Ahles. !: off Pfanncn. ]. of Cox, l.
struck OUT Ablcs :: by Revelle. ., by Bran
ncn. |. by cox. !. Home run-kaun. Sdcrlnce
hit Revellc Stolen bases Elliott iemphll
chase. Iiartzell. Brsnnen, Blair. Double plays
Blair. chase and Elliott. Hit bv pitched ball
~ COX. l RusselD. Umpire Buesse Time
! %
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24

Now that the cars which were disquali-
fed with Barney Oldheld and his team have
teen reinstated. the races At jacksonville
on March %, 2s and % will take on an add
I'd interest The feature Of the meet will
be- the attempt 70 lower the existing mile
mark OF 27.33 seconds made by Oldfeld on
the Daytona beach last year. Several spe-
cially built cars are going to Jacksonville
t. try for tina. mark.
The cars reinstated are the Bitten REM,
the Prince Henry Benz, the Vanderbilt Dar-
lacq and the siX-cylinder Knox. They
have now been purchased by l.. \. Moross
the promoter Of the Jacksonville races. and
be agrees to hold them at least until the
term Of Oldfeld's disqualification expires
He has paid the fine Of 1000 made con-
ditiOn Of reinstatement by the contest board
OF the American Automobile Association
and the cars presumably will he seen at
various meets throughout the country this
summer.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-24
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Racing Drivers Form an Associa.
tion for Mutual Protection.
TO MEET HERE IN APRIL
L. A. Hopkins Champions the
Automobile as a Builder
of Self Confidence.

Tho proposed association Of racing auto.
mobile drivers Is nearing the stage ~ or.
ganzation II was tentatively arranged
for at New orleans last month. and the in
slant response Of the drivers gave encour-
agemcnt 10 20 on with thc plans suggested
NJ. w Colwell. who Is acting as secretary
e, the movement temporarily. sent out yes
terday letters 10 about one hundred drivers
taken from the lists Of the American Auto
mobile Association. asking them 10 attend
q meeting to he held in this city early in
April after they return from the Jackson
Vile meet Louis Disbrow. who IS at the
beach now. sends A letter TO Mr. Colwell
which fairly well expressed the general SEN
tlment of all the racing drivers He says:
I'VE do not wish to interfere with the
American Automobile Association in it's
rules. They have given US fair treatment
and we feel that we owe them a great deal.
However. we feel that they have been very
much engaged in the entrants and manu-
facturers interests. 10 the end that their
cars should have an equal chance. and have
rot looked into tlre drivers questions as
closely rs we feel they will do"
Mr. Colwoll says that one reason for the
formation Of such an organization is 10
prevent the presence Of inexperienced drv-
ors at the bigger meets before they have
been sufficiently tried out at the smaller
meets The big men feel that II is unsafe
for themselves as well as for the inexperi-
onced mon 10 drive in such fields for in
stance, as will start a, indianapolis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

services Of my father who was a ply.
sician."
What Influenced you 10 study lawi
asked
"Oh. I thought 7 should Ike 10 be
a lawyer My father. however. wanted
me to be a doctor There was some
discussion. and 7 tried To- read medi-
cine In a month or two my father
said You may stop lf YOU keep on,
you win be a disgrace to the medical
profession. I desired YOU to be my
successor, but I have changed my
mind Consequently, 7 went to Cum
berland University, at Lebanon. Tenn
and was graduated In law.
81 practised law steadily until 1874
when ! was appointed chancellor a
the Sixth District OF Tennessee by
Governor James u. Porter"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
A RELIABLE REMEDY.

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for a cold, as that pre-.
paration has won its great reputatio
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

and extensive sale by Dos remarkat'e
cures Of colds, and can always be De-
pended upon u e. equally valuable
for adults and children and may Pc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

gIt,n to youne children with implicit
confidence ne 90 contains no harmful
drur For sale by all dealers BEN.
son. Smith q Coz agents FOR Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25

Royal Insurance Co. Of Liver.
pool.
London Assurance Corpora.
ton.
COmmercialU nionAsSuEance
Co. Of London.
Scottish Union and National
Insurance Co. of E Edinburgh.
.IodOnian Insurance Co. Of
Edinburgh.
American and Foreign Mar
inc Insurance Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-25
DR.. SCHURTIaUU
OSTEOPATHY
17B BERETANlA STREET.
Phone 1888
PA E H

All Kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.
American.HRwaiian Paper & Supply
Co., Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,
phone 1910. Geo. q. Guild Cen, Mgr.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-11-30

Pfzezywamy istotnie obecnej chwili czasy
wyJatkowego zametu pojeG, przekonan, opinji sa-
dow. Mode, tworzace sic nasze spo1eczenstwo ma
wyehodztwie ME ma jeszcze ugruntowanych moe
nyeh podstaw swego bytu, ami materjalnych, ami
moralnych ME ma tel r6wnowag mysowei, kt6-
ra daje dojrza1oSc zyciowa ME ma tel czulej, ma
wszystko otwartej wciaz dzialajacej wag, jaka
jest wyrobiona, swiadoma opnja spoleczna
Czemze jest TAXA opinja spo1eczna, ma brak kt6-
reg lstotnie uzalamy sic wszyscy, neobecnosc kt6-
req wsr6d mas znamionuja skandaliczne fakty ma
szego zbiorowego zycia? Kto ja tworzy, kto wyra-
bia jej decydujace sadly?
Wyrabia ja i tworzy w spoleczenstwie kazdem
zbiorowe sumienie ogo1u, formuje ia nasze najgleb
sze, najsprawiedliwsze, najbardziej niezalene we
wnetrzne - ''ja.'
Zastrzegamy sic nacislziem, tenn miejscu
re to ME jest - to kaprysne, unoSne stronne
burzhwe "ja' codzienne kt6re moze rzucac sic
pietnowaG, wymySa6 deptaG zloSci etc . Me -
to musi bye to nasze "ja'' - kt6re w mas wstaie
dzwiga sic gdzies glebi - czyste, surowe, odwa-
zne - sprawiedliwe. Ably dac przyklad konkretny
ably jasno te srone duszy naszej okresliG pozwoli-
my sobie powolaG sic tn to ''ja'' chrzescjan-
skie, bezstronne, szerokie, powazne kt6re w mas
wstaje zwykle obec otwartej mogi1y. w obec
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1911-11-30

teJ tragcznej tajemnicy zycia smierci obee sko
szoneJ Wyrokem jej jednostki uciszaja sic ME
naWlscl nasze, zemsty, pretensje sadly male stron
ne, ze - wstaje szerokie zrozumienie zycia gle
bokie poczucie, zesmy wszyscy tacy uIomni, niedo
skonall sfabi wole wichr6w losu oddan W ma
stroJu tym wstaje sadzi wtedy to nasze -"
naJgfebsze, sadzi zwyke godnie odwaznie szla
chetnie
Otto - jak nam sic zdaje wz6r szczytnv
obraz tego, jakimi sadly "a zycia ludzi bye
maJa Il sad6w takich skladac sic musi tworzye
bezstronna opinja og61u, opinja kt6ra przede-
Wszystkiem baczyc czuwac Wilma mad tenn, by ma
stanoWska spo1eczne naczelne, ma meisca kierowni-
cze ME wdzierali sic ludzie watpliwi, podeirzan
przesz1osci ciemnej
SGanajacy sic og61, majacy equine wyrobione
sumeme zbiorowe majacy uczciwa wyrazcielke
oplnJl swej - prase ME dopuSci nigdy, aby Jed
nostk takie ma stanowiska odpowiedzialne i prze-
wodnle dostawah sic. Opinja publiczna wiedzieG
musi, kogo ma stanowiska te proteguje obowiaz-
klein jest og6fu znac ludzi, kt6rych ma swieczniku
staw1a, lub kt6rym wysokie plac6wh swe oddaje
Dlatego tez tylko spoleczenstwach niedoi-
rzalych lub ACKNOWLEDGMENT jednostki ciemne
nepeewne rel wodzic moga ma odwage sobie po-
zwalaja wdzierania sic miejsce naczelne
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-19

Tonight I'll keep 1t under my pill.
low. Honi soft qui oncle Pierre,
which means evil be to him who
monkeys with Uncle Peter" he said.
solemnly. Tomorrow I'm going to
town to buy a bulldog revolver. may.
be a bulldog and a revolver, for dog
in the manger is the noblest Roman
of them ALL"
could see poor Bunch scooting
across the lawn with a bunch of ar
rows in his ramparts and Uncle Peter
behind. proddlng his citadel with a
carving knife.
l began to get hunch that our
plan Of campaign was threatened with
an attack of busy Uncle Peter, and
had Just about decided to remove his
door key and lock the old man up in
his room when Clara j. come In to
announce dinner.
Aunt Martha and Clara J. had col
laborated on the dinner and II was a
success. was so nervous I couldn't
eat bite, but / pleaded a toothache,
so they all gave me the sympathetic
oeaAS anu PdSoCu ulc up.
About midnight a dog in the neigh.
borhood began to hurl forth a series
of the most distressing bow-bows |
ever heard. / arose. put up the win
dow and looked out.
saw tall man with bunch of
whiskers on his face flying across the
lot pursued by a black-and-ta pup,
which snapped eagerly at the mans
heels and seemed determined to eat
him up II ever the runner stopped
long enough.
l felt in my bones that the one in
the lead was Bunch, and sighed deep
ly and went back to bed.
must have dropped into an uneasy
sleep for Clara J. was tapping me on
the arm when / started up and asked
the answer.
There's somebody In the house, "
she whispered. not bit frightened, to
my surprise and dismay. Maybe it's
only the ghost you told us about
what larkl"
Somebody In the house." / NUT
tered. going on the stage blindly 10
play my part: "and there isn't a gun
In the CASTLE"
Yes there is," she answered Joy,
fully. fancied; mother brought
fathers revolver over yesterday and
made me put II In my satchel. She
said we would feel safer at night with
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-19

Mr.. william A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE or
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building for the readers OF
this paper. on account Of his wide eXpe-
rience as Editor Author and Manufac-
turer. he Is, without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries 10 William A. Radford, No
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago. Ill. and only en-
close two-cent stamp for reply.
The man who builds a home adds
something to the wealth of the ma
tion and builds himself a monument
That being the case, his monument
should be a lasting one. The use OF
concrete In home construction is firm.
ly established, and that material
seems to be a providentlal substitute
Tor the lumber that Is fast disappear
ing The construction of large con
crete buildings in the cities has been
an object lesson to the people. It has
given them much food for thought,
and as thought begets investigation,
they are fast putting two and two to-
gether and arriving at the conclusion
that what is good for the hard-headed
man of large means who has scientific
and expert advice must also be good
for them. Fortunately they are not
confronted with a proposition invov-
ing intricate engineering problems OF
large structures There is, however,
one point to be made clear. and that
is the cost. This, to the masses,
means much. In talking with people
about concrete. invariably the first
question asked is How does concrete
construction compare as to cost with
other building materlals?" In answer
ing this question let us take up an
analysis of the cost of the different
materials briefly and see where con
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-19
MUSICAL SPITE WAR IS ON
Photographs Of Two Philadelphia
Families Run t7o Hours-NeIgh-
bors Threaten Arrest.

Philadelphia, Pa.-For four years
Philadelphia has had war Of phono-
graphs" and the end is not in sight.
Harry Le Dana and his next door
neighbor. Fletcher Dumner. are own,
ers OF the rival monographs.
At fve o'clock in the afternoon the
Le Dana phonograph had been grind.
ing out HAS Anybody Here Seen
Kelly" for ITO hours at q stretch. lie
Dana and his wife took turns winding
the machine and resetting the rec
ords. Next door II was the same way.
with the exception that the tune was
America"
The row started when Mrs. Dunn
ner, with her plano. endeavored to
drown the noise making procliyit.es
OF the lie Dana phonograph. She was
not a good endurance player, so her
husband had to purchase a phono.
graph. Now the two machines grind
day and night.
The neighbors declare that unless
the famiies settle their difference
they win apply to the police.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-19

It is said that blocks have a same
ness. This also can be said of brick,
The design of the house shown in
this connection presents the oppor-
tunity of construction with blocks. II
the wall is laid of blocks and plastered
on the exterior with cement mortar
the objection to the sameness OF the
blocks can be removed. This house
Is 30 feet, inches wide and 33 feet
long The porch columns can be built
up of blocks or made Of frame work,
lathed and plastered with cement NOR
tar.
Entrance to the house is afforded
from the porch through cozy ves-
tibule and Immediately beyond is the
hall and stairway. On the left is
the sitting room and on the right is
the parlor. The sitting room, 1t will
be noticed, is provided with fire.
place. The dining room at the back
of the sitting room has beam ceiling
and the walls of this room may be
finished with panel work and plate
rail.
The kitchen is provided with a
large pantry and there Is a back
porch. The second floor has four large
chambers, a linen closet. a bathroom,
and closets in each bedroom.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-19

sistance, the Mexican was bound to
the stake and the torch applied.
When his body was completely incin-
Grated the mob dispersed.
Incendiary newspaper accounts OF
the lynching of Rodriguez turned the
customary indolent crowds OF the
Mexican capital into a bowling. tu-
multous mob. The FL Diaro del Ho.
gah and other newspapers Of the
Mexican city were especially vituper-
ative In their attacks On the Amer
leans An American flag was taken
from over an American business
house and torn into ribbons by the
rioters. The police were powerless to
stop the demonstration. In many in-
stances i the officers stood idly by
watching the work OF destruction.
without attempting TO stop It. So
tumultous did the anti-Amerlcan DEM
onstratlon become that following a
protest from the American ambassa-
dor, troops we're ordered to charge
the mob. Three OF the rioters were
killed and 200 others arrested before
the streets could be cleared. The for.
eign office Informed the Mexican am
bassador at Washington that the lead
ers in the demonstration would be
punished.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-19
Tuq Of War for Bride.

Atlanta, Ga.--A tug OF war for pos.
session of a bride OF few minutes
threw the congregation in the Cen
tral Baptist church here into the Wild
est confusion and caused a suspen.
sion OF the services.
The tussle was between the young
husband, George II. Coker, on one
side, and the two maiden sisters OF
Mrs. Coker on the other. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coker had eloped and been mar
ried by the pastor Of Central church
Just before a special evening service
Two sisters of Mrs. Coker. declar
ing Mr.. Coker should not marry their
sister. arrived just as the ceremony
was finished. and. not knowing It was
all over. attempted to pull her up the
aisle. while the husband sought to
keep her at his side. The contestants
left the church. after the sisters OF
the bride were convinced that the
marriage had already taken place.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-19

cents a square foot of wall. and g.
inch wall costs from 20 to 80 cents
square foot of wall To these figures
must be added for the cost of furring,
lathing, two coats Of plaster and the
white coat Hollow tile construction,
which has an advantage over brick
by reason of the air space, averages
about the cost of brick. Now, concrete
blocks at a less cost have all the ad-
vantages of hollow tile construction
and few more besides. There is
nothing better than concrete block
wall where the blocks are properly
made and cured. The difficulty with
most concrete block houses where
faults have existed has been not with
the blocks. but the manner OF their
laying up The public does not know
This anA NJ once condemns concrete
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-19
Made Emerson Blush.

A number of army officers were
stopping at an hotel. and among them
were Captain Emerson and Captain
Jones. Emerson and Jones used to
have a good deal Of fun together at
the table and elsewhere. One day.
when the dining room was well filed.
Captain Jones finished his dinner
first. got up, and had walked almost
TO the hall door. when Emerson called
to him in loud voice.
"Halloa. Jones! ook here; want
TO speak 10 you a minute"
The captain turned and walked
back to the table and bent over him.
when Emerson wbiepered:
81 wanted to ask you how far you
would have gone II ! bad not spoken
to you"
The captain never changed mus.
Gle, but Strengthened up and put lis
fingers into his waistcoat pocket and
said;
Captain Emerson ! don't know OF
a man in the world | would rather
lend fiver to tran 10 you; but the
fact is. haven't nenny with me to
day"
And he turned 'n bis heel and
walked away
Emerson wa or of hall
dozen rainbow Ned to ST. ,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-01-19
John Henry : S
7 Burglar |
BY GEORGE V. HOBART
Burglar

mince pies-hows that? Notice the
air out here? How pure and fresh
and brac!ng! You ought to go out
and run a amile. joint"
I'D like to run ten miles," an.
swered truthfully.
Exercise, that's the essence of life,
my boy!" he continued Il firmly be
lieve | could run FIVE miles today
without straining muscle. found
a sword hanging on the wall in the
hall today and I've been practising a
few swings"
A vision of Uncle Peter running O
rusty sword into the interior depart
ment OF the disguised and disgusted
Bunch rose before me. but blew II
away with laugh.
"He laughs best who laughs in his
sleeve" chuckled the old party. Nov
that we're out in the country all of us
should learn to handle a sword or g
pistol. 1t gives us self-reliance. It'i
very different from living in the city
tell you. A tramp in the lookup ii
worth two in the kitchen. l shot a
a mark for an hour today"
What WITH" / gasped
with a bow and arrow bought fol
Tacks yesterday directly learned w
were coming to the country. / hi
the bulls eye Ave rut Of six times
An ounce OF prevention is worth TIVE
hundred pounds OF policemen. yo'
know. Tacks practised. too. and drov'
an arrow through a strange man.
overalls and was chased half a mill
for his skill in craftsmanship; but
as l said before. the exercise will d,
him good"
Where do you keep this bow an,
arrow?" inquired, with a studied as
sumption OF carelessness.