davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-23

aaf5ki aafh vSe@y'e as1s Co. he%feR esrsRi \ n 3 3
\. Strand. Hampton, n. D.
Hlllnan hndar.nn Msrs: S1aro CO; o. Leeds n. D.
4. Strand. Grand Harhor. N. D.
Rognas & Lorenz, Rolla, n. D.
\. Charlebois Bcllcourt. y. D.
j. X. Wills. Hanshoro, n. D.
Lieh1y Mere. Co, Rock Lake. n. D.
Lakota Mere. Co, I-akota, n. D.
Henry Hawkinson. Crocus, n. D.
G. A Olson g. Co. Hansboro y. D.
G; H. Olson & CO., Bisbee. n. D.
NJ. II. Zentz, Zion. " D.
z. T. G. ]. w. Reep, Roth. n D.
J. E. Buchholz. Russell. y. D.
Patrons Exchange Bottineau. n. D.
n. H. Thompson. Towner, n. D,
Farmers Nero. CO.. Arvilla, N. D..
T. P. Cook. Forest River, n D.
Dray1on Coop. Nero. Co., Drayson
Veaselx ! p: Ety. 4 tt5;s+ Eneho2; o5Se y; D. n
3 ], T. Val Walace, 'Si' ,rayson Staf,es T. i d L.
G. August vivatson. svold, \. D.
9. II. Johnson, Hamilton, \. d.
+. Z. Creiman. Concrete, y. D.
Albert Cavalier, Pembina, N. d.
Halverson & Langseth. Buxton. n. D.
c. X. Wine. Crystal y. u.
5. Littlejohn. Glasston, N D.
O. Bonlie, Mekinock. " D.
VIM. Conlan, Hensel, " D.
Lilleberg & Washer, Cummings, n. D.
Brandvold & Johnson, Edinburg, n. D
Z. T. Peterson, Linstad, N. y.
J.. g. Davidson, Gardar n. D.
Liberg Bros, Kempton, n. D.
p a. Anderson, Pilot, n. d.
The Farmers Store, Fairdale n. D.
A Schulki, Big Store. Langdon, n D
O. j. Thorson, Park River, N. D.
The Farmers Store, Milton, N. D.
Nc Allen & Douglas, Osnabrock, n. D.
J: 3: Boyd, Lansdon. \. D.
Larson & Engh, Wales. n. D.
McGrath Bros, Hannah. n. D.
e. J. Donovan. Mowbray. n. D.
Sekoma Mere Co. Nekonla. n. D.
@. j. Nordlie, Fairdale, n. D
Edward Field. Edinburg. n. d.
| Henry Larson, Nash, y. D.
Erandvold & Johnson. Edinburg, n. Z
| Ole J. Thorson. Park River. n ..
FIR. j. Klug, Conway. y. d.
Leaf Bros. Milton, n. d.
VIM. Conlan Hensel, N. D.
J. T. Boyd. Langdon. n. D.
s. NJ. Breidfjord, Gardar. n. D.
lnkster Mere. Co, Inkster, n. ..
Asen & Rude. Mona. N. d.
J. =. Beauchamp. Olga. n. D.
Walhalla Coop. Co.. Walhalla, n. ..
}. \. Mollcrs. Cavalier. N. u.
a. Qualey, Concrete, n. p.
e. 4. Wing, Crystal, \. d.
! Fl. y. Nelson. NumedahI. N. d.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
The Hill Road.

The old road, the hill road. the road
that used to go
Through brier and bloom and CLEAN
and gloom among the wooded
ways,
Oh, now that we might fellow it as.
once we did, you know!
The old road, the home road, the
road OF happy days.
The old road. the long road, the road
among the hills,
The hills of old enchantnlents, and
the hollow lands OF dreams.
Again 1t calls with memories of days
that nothing stills.
And down the years. as down a
lane, its home light winks and
CLEANS.
Again We smell its dust, the rain dis
tllls into perfume;
Again the night with finger tip OF
freely twinkling gold
Points us the path to follow home
through deeps Of dewy gloom,
And on the bough the whippoor-
will is calling as OF old.
The old road, the lost road. the road
where, heart and hand,
Simplicity and innocence OF child
hood used to play.
! Till DER the hills ambitions came,
loud riding through the land,
And bade us mount and follow them
forever and a day.
The old road, the hill road. the road
we galloped down,
The road we left Of sweet content
for one of care and toll,
The road We fain would find again.
and those two playmates
brown
Barefooted, happiness and health,
tanned children of the soil
Again l hear them in the wind a-call-
ing me to come;
From fern and flower they nod
their heads or lift hand or
face;
And in the twilight there they dance
unto the crickets' thrum,
While friendly voices say good
night within rose sweet space
The old road, the hill road, the road
that you and
The evening times., 1911-08-23
LAK0TA AEROPLANE
PROVED FLYER
ALRIGHT
Tests Result in Home Made
Machine Mounting Forty
Feet Into the Air

The Smith aeroplane built by H. ].
Smith of Lakota was taken to the
Pettett's farm near there and a num-
Der of trials were made that were in
every way entirely satisfactory In
the first OF these the machine was off
the ground only q few feet and in
one of these it flew for distance Of
200 feet without being off the ground
more than two feet at any time.
These short flights having proved that
the balance of the machine was per-
feet. Mr.. Smith decided to let it go
up little in the next trial.
About twenty people were present
to watch the trials and they stood to
one side to witness the interesting
process of starting the motor which
at first gave a few vicious barks,
kicked and then stopped. Again the
propeller was turned and the sharp
crack Of the exhaust became a steady
buzz as the spark was advanced, the
signal was then given to let go and
the machine began to move at what
seemed ridiculously slow speed
compared to what it soon developed.
After running along the ground for q
short distance 1t leaped into the air
and In a moment was sibout forty feet
above the ground. Mr.. Smith who
was driving, decided that he was high
enough 80 he dropped to within ten
feet of the ground and few at this
height until a suitable landing place
was reached when he made as pretty
landing as could be wished for and
It was hard to believe that q new
type of aeroplane with a novice driv-
ling could give such finished exhibi-
ton.
This is among the first aeroplanes
ever built in the northwest that will
fly and is believed the only aeroplane
ever built that has been designed and
built by single individual. In this
case Mr.. Smith not only designed and
built his own plane but also design
ed and built the motor, the lighting
and controlling gear. The great ma
jority Of the turnbuckles were made
by him. In order to fully appreciate
the marvellous work he has ACCOM-
plished 1t Is only necessary to realize
that this has been done In. a little
country town far removed from the
necessary raw materials and not IN
az we'll equipped factory with all the
necessary tools for building motor.
Knowing the conditions one would
naturally expect to zee : machine
The evening times., 1911-08-23
NOW 1000 MARK
That Many Have Registered for the
Fort BerthOld Land.

Minot. N. D.. Ang. 23.-van w.
GLADDEN., circulation manager Of the
Grand Forks Herald, was among the
Grand Forks people who registered at
the opening of the Berthold reserva-
tion registration today. The total
registration at this noon was $3.50,
and the total of the five places was
announced by the government au-
thorities as close to 1900.
The evening times., 1911-08-23

retary A. 1. widlund of the automo-
bile club states that the members of
the organization do not like to give
UP the idea of club tour, and that
it is probable that if short run is
scheduled more entries will be Sc
cured that could be for q long tour.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Ninot Visitors Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fulton of Minot
came down last evening to spend a
few days with Mrs. Fulton's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Holmes and to
set their little son. Holmes, who has
been staying with his grandparents
here while Mr. and Mrs. Fulton were
on an extensive western trip.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
sG 60 ssas . = .
HE TALKED TOO LOUD
AT A BASEBALL GAME

Minot, N. D., Aug. 23.-James
CASTLE was arrested by Sheriff
Kelley at Burlington and brought
to Minot. 1t is asserted that dur
Ing his attendance at q ball game
Mr.. CASTLE became enthusiastic
and talked too loud for the COM
fort Of other fans. He will have
q hearing Thursday.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
~ ~ Il" ~ Phone: Day 81 N.
M ~ Phone: Night 1856 L

Are fain to find and roam again
beneath Gods azure dome;
The road into the old time hills where
We at last would lie,
Secure within our mothers arms
and safe again at home.
Madison Cawein.
The evening times., 1911-08-23

Norris Bros. & Mckay, Adams. Mian.
Iona Nero: Co, Iona n. D.
=. p. spafford, Thompson. y. D. ,
John S Hauge & Son. Buxton, n. d.
a. J: Carver & Co.. Cummings, n. D.
Northwood Farmers Nero. Co. North.
2Iedford Mere. Co, F,ordville. n. D.
Loveik & Ceryenka, Pisek, n. D..
y; E; Bennis & Co.. Inkster, n. D.
T. F. 0'Malia. Bottineau. y. D.
T. r. Woods, Bottineau. " ..
Chicago Cash Store, Rugby. \. =.
J.. Myhre. Rolette, n. D..
Linus Johnson Manson, N D.
solberg 8: ssudsness' Igis ci9la YORK \ T. . j.
z. Holbrook, Pleasant, \. D.
A. a. HOOD & Co, Emerald, y. D.
Ransier & Johnson, Maza, n d.
The A. Q. Sather Co, starkweather
Y. s. Waldo. H,a!5s :, Munich. n n. D.
Brockett Nero. Co., Brockett, n. ..
Fred Ferris & Son, Lakota, y. d.
Farmers Store Co. Hatton, n. T..
l.; r. Meridith & Co., .Aintler. y. D.
Eonlie Wright, Marvel. n D.
Helgeson G. Brekke, Landa, n. D.
5Ertresaag Co. Bottineau. n. D.
Souris Coop Co, Souris, n. D.
7. G. Ellis. Maxbass, n. ID.
Renville Nero. Co. Maxbass, n. D.
Hostvedt & Smette. Newberg, ~ D.
n jacobson. Rugby, N. D.
A: Gagnon, Grafton, N. D.
G: N. Swanson. Bowesmont, n. D.
Hart & Asselstine. Toilette, n. d.
J. n. Strand. st. Thomas. ~ b.
J. as LaM9ure & Co.. Neche, n. D.
Geo: L. Paxman, Hamilton, N. D.
o. H. Johnson. Hamilton. N. y.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
LATER IN. SEASON.
Automobile Club May Make . Short
Run During 1eDtember.

Although It Is not expected that the
automobile club members will make
any extended tour this year, it 10
probable that a short trip Will be
made some time In September. Sec
The evening times., 1911-08-23

that was crude and rough but such is
not the case for the Smith mono
plane will not suffer in the least IN
comparison with any other machine.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
: Of Interest to Women
= = = + s. - = = 4 = = ! :
Silk, in Serges and Taffetas.

= = y r = X = 4 y = =
Silk, in Serges and Taffetas.
For tailored suits that will also be
used for a slightly dressy occasion
nothing could be better than a silk
serge. 1t is more difficult to handle
in making up, but then the result ia
worth any extra trouble.
Striped and changeable effects also
come in this line of goods.
Besides something new in serges.
the new taffeta deserves mention.
With the craze for soft, sweeping
lines, taffeta proved too harsh q ma
terial. Now the chiffon has taken its
place, possessing all the luster of the
old material without its brittleness.
and allowing itself to be draped into
soft folds like chiffon.
To Whiten Face and Hands.
The following is a receipt for a GU
cumber cream, one of The best creams
known for whitening the hands and
face:
Wash and cut up q cucumber and
put with 1t teaspoonful Of water.
Heat this slowly, and bring to boii-
Ing point, simmering till the mass is
pulpy. Put half an ounce each of
spermaceti and white wax into q
stone jar, and set it in a pan Of hot
water. and as they melt gradually add
two ounces of almond oil.
Then remove the jar from the nan
and gradually add an ounce of the
cucumber juice, beating it slowly.
Very good cucumber cream can be
obtained from any druggist IL you do
not want the trouble of making your
own.
b, Apply little of the cream to yonr
face and hands after washing them
In warm water and after letting It re-
main on for ten minutes, wipe OIL. and
rinse your face in cold water.
Weak Ankles.
A person who suffers from weal
ankles should have shoes made spe-
cially for them. so that they will sup-
port the ankles properly. Try .to
strengthen the Joints by simple exer-
c1ses, such as standing on the balls
OF the feet and swaying backwards
and forwards, without bending the
body. but keeping perfectly stir and
letting the ankles act as q piyot. The
ankle should be constantly bathed n
cold water to which some salt has
been added. as this is very strength.
enins.
HAIR Stripe Lawn.
The woman of refined taste is en-
toying this summer the lawns with
fine hair stripe, In black and white.
or IN any color with white. These
lawns trimmed with the English eva.
let work are charming, and, while
any amount OF the embroidery can be-
used, the amount can be regulated BY
the amount OF money one can AFFORD
70 spend The band around the skirt
'ts samedent TO make the ft6ek 5ansk
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Have Returned From Eastern Trip.

Mrs. c. H. Robinson and daughter,
Eliza beth, have returned to their
home after an extended eastern trip.
Most of the time was spent in Bos-
ton, Mass, and on their way out they
spent several days with friends in st.
Louis Mrs Robinsons mother, Mrs.
E. B. Seal, who has been the guest
OF friends in ST Louis for some time
returned to her home here with her.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Returns From Auto Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Smith and lit
tie daughter, Carol, Ave returned
from a delightful auto trip which
took them to several Minnesota and
Wisconsin points. They made stops
at Minneapolis, st. Paul, Winona,
Fulda, Mimi, and at Lacrosse and
Arcadia, Wis They were accom-
panied home by Miss Florence Turn
er, county superintendent of schools
of Murray county, Mimi, who is cou-
sin of Mrs. Smith.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Grand Forks. n. ID.

UTuHu FOfkS. n. ID.
The Home Tea Co. Grand Forks, n. d
J. D. Henry, Grand Forks. y. y.
II. H. Wilson, Grand Forks. y. p.
Henry & Hew!tson, Grand Forks. n. d
K. Golden e. Son Grand Forks. n. d.
NJ. CARRIER. Grand Forks. y. D.
]. Grossman, Grand Forks n. D.
]. c. Hart & Co. Grand Forks, n. p.
NJ. W. Hanson & Co. Grand Forks
Colton-Wilder Co. Grand Forks. y. D
Mass Nero. Co.. Grand Forks " d.
r. E. Griffith, Grand Forks. " D.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
To Visit Parents.

To Visit Parents.
Mrs. c. A. Stadlbauer and baby
leave Thursday morning for Brainerd,
Mimi, where they will be the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Peterson and where her little daugh-
ter will be christened at the Lutheran
church there on Sunday and be given
the name of Helen Marie. After COM
pleting her visit at Brainerd, Mrs.
Stadlbauer will go to Minneapolis to
spend a few days with friends and
from there to Milwaukee to be the
guest of Mr.. Stadlbauer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Stadlbauer and
expects to be gone about six weeks.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
East Grand Forks. Miun.

East Grand Forks, MINI.
Bundles Cash Groc., East Grand
Forks, Mimi
Arneson Nero. Co.. East Grand Forks.
MINI.
+. j. Zeidlik & Son East Grand Forks
MINI.
Bydal &: Bydal. East Grand Forks,
MINI.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Returning Home.

Returning HOMe.
Attorney and Mrs. Stewart Gamer
On and little son of New Rockford
were in the city yesterday enroute to
their home from Saskatoon where
Mrs. Cameron and baby have been the
guests OF Mrs. Cameron's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Allen.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Returned Home

Returned Home
MIR. and Mrs. F. r. Grant of Fargo
who have been visiting friends here
for the past few days have returned
to their home at Fargo. They left
last evening for a trip around the
great lakes and will visit Duluth
Chicago and Cleveland, Ohio and ex-
pect to be gone a month.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Returns Home.

Returns Home.
Miss Eva Beatt has returned to hel
home here after spending a week Will
her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Mellum at Peters
burg, n. d. The coming week Miss
Beatt will spend at Marvel as the
guest Of another aunt. Mrs. N. L
Buck
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Arrived This Morning.

-lI1IVtU IHlS MVTHIuSs
Archibald Pineo, former residen
of this city, but now of Brandon, Man
who has been visiting relatives a
several Minnesota points for the pas
week, arrived this morning to be tn
guest of Walter Cory at his home o.
University avenue for few days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy
and Ambition Slipping Away.

Hartford women know how the
aches and pains that come when the
kidneys fail, make life a burden.
Backache, hip pains, headaches,
dizzy spells, distressing urinary
troubles, all tell of sick kidneys and
warn you of the stealthy approach
of dropsy or Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. They attack kidney
diseases by striking at the cause.
Can Hartford sufferers desire
stronger proof than this womaa's
word?
Mrs. Francis Rutherford, Earl
ington, KY, says: For over three
years l suffered from weak kidneys
and dull pains through the small of
my back. Whenever did any work
that required lifting, sharp, shoot
ing twinges darted through my
loins. My back ached at night and
when l arose in the morning l was
stiff and lame. I generally felt dull
and languid and was also bothered
by a feeling of nervousness. Head
aches were common and had dizzy
SPELLS, during which there was
blurring of my sight. The kidney
secretions were also unnatural.
Whenever I caught cold it settled
on my kidneys and at such times
my suffering was aggravated.
Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured a. supply and received re-
lief in short time after commenc-
ing their use. continued taking
them until I had finished the con-
tents OF two boxes. at which time
was completely cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa-
10, New York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

your pocket and mine and from ev-
cry one else's, the matter assumes
quite a different aspect The relia-
bility of your contribution is in no
wise affected by your inability to
perceive when you pay for it. Ev-
cry mouthful you eat, every thread
you wear. every need OF your life,
bears it's tax which goes to make
up the vast aggregate of govern
ment expenditures.
Three hundred and ninety mil
lion dollars is $4.24 per capita for
the inhabitants of the United
States exclusive of our posses
sions." But this counts in the wo-
men and children, the idle and the
incapacitated. Getting down to an
average for heads of families would
multiply this per capita tax by five,
head of family, speaking in av-
erages, must contribute out of his
earnings, whether he wants to or
not, toward the support of the army
and the frills that go with it
this year. Next year the forced
contributions will be larger; for the
year after that still larger; for the
succeeding year larger yet, for once
the military craze gets started there
is no limit to its extravaganza.
Many men consider themselves
lucky when they are able to squan-
der $21 on one suit of clothes. Lots
of them do not get that much for
weeks work. Few can lose that
much even in 2 poker game, with
out wincing, inwardly If not out.
wardly. Twenty-one dollars would
provide porterhouse steak for two
persons for forty-two meals, or Il
would pay the hired girls wages
for month, or II might pay the
premium on $1,000 life insurance
for year. Twenty-one dollars il
short is a most useful sum of mon
ev. When it is multiplied by 1S,
100000, the number OF familie
here assumed, its potentialities ar,
almost incomprehensible.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
THE FAVORITE LAXATIVE
One at Night Makes the Next Day
Bright; No Charge if 1t
Doesn't.

Because of their extremely gentle
and effective action, Rexall Order
lies have become the most popular
Remedy for Constipation.
We are so positive that Rexall
Orderlies will do all that is claimed
for them that we positively guaran-
tee to hand back the money you
paid us for them upon your mere
request, If you are not entirely sat
isfied.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like
candy, are very pleasant to the
taste, do not grippe. cause nausea, OF
any other annoyance usually expe-
rienced when ordinary cathartics
are used.
Rexall Orderlies have a positive
regulative effect upon the bowels
and tend to provide permanent re-
lief from constipation and the myr-
lad OF associate ailments. Besides,
they help to overcome the necessi-
ty of the constant use of laxatives to
keep the bowels in normal condi-
ton.
We honestly believe there is no
similar medicine SO good as Rexall
Orderlies, especially for children.
aged, or delicate people. They are
prepared in convenient tablet form
in three sizes of packages. Prices,
loo, 25c and soc. Why not try
them at our risk on our guaranteed
Remember, Rexall Remedies can
be obtained in this community only
at our store4-The Rexall Store
James H. Williams. 214 Main street.
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
yENORMOUS FAST
g SPREADING EVIL
The Cost of MiIitarism in
United States.
"A STUPENDOUS WAR ACCOUNT
teadilyMOuntingH;ghe Each
Year-AlmoSt Stag
gers Belief.
BIG NATIONAL PER, CAPITA TAX

Perhaps no other feature of the
Republican administration in Ken
lucky during the past, four years
has stood out in more bold relief
than the useless and expensive mil
itary campaign conducted by Com
mander-in-Chief Augustus E. Will
son, who, following the example of
all Republican leaders, appears to
delight in displays of this character,
without in the least reckoning the
cost to the people, or taking into
account the far-reaching effect for
evil it is calculated to have on the
fundamental principles of civil gov
eminent. In the October number
of the Technical World Magazine,
there appears a timely article of ma
tional scope on the stupendous cost
of militarism, under the heading of
Military Maniacs" which is wor-
thy of the careful consideration of
every right thinking citizen not
only of Kentucky but the country
at large. 1t follows:
For the eight years preceding
the war with Spain our average an
nual expenditure for the army was
less than s24,OOO,OOO, for the
eight years following the war the
annual average leaped to more than
$50, O0O,OOO; and now for the cur
rent year the army appropriation is
$94, 440,567. The navy has done
even better. For the eight years
preceding the Spanish war the av-
erage annual expenditure was lit
tie more than $27,5OO,OOO; for
the next eight years it averaged
100000, and this year the
navy gets s131,35O,S54. Adding
the navy and army appropriations
gives the sum of $226,791, 421,
which is rather a neat price to pay
for initiating the antics of those
ghost dancers on the other side of
the Atlantic. But that isn't all by
any means. To this sum must be
added the current appropriation for
the military academy, S1,S56,249;
the appropriation for forts and for
tifications, $751; 600; and the pen
sion appropriation of $155,75S,000r
making a grand total of $390,022,-
$40 as the cost of militarism for
one year, or at the rate of s1,06S,-
555 day for every day in the year.
This enormous sum is paid out
of the United States Treasury, a
benificent institution which seems
too remote and intangible to con-
Germ the average man. But when
you bear in mind, as you should,
that even the United States Treas
ury cannot pay out what it does
not take in, and that its Unsuitable
NAV is fed, but never filled, from
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

used to take 80 bites to every
mouthful of food. This would be
considered dangerously rapid eat
ing by the modern school of chew
ers. 81 have tried chewing con-
scientiously, writes Mr.. Eustaco
Miles. "A banana has cost 500
bites, a small mouthful of bread and
cheese 240 bites, q greedy mouth
full OF biscuit (whiie | was walking
on Yorkshire moor more than l :
600 bites. 1t still seemed to taste
about as much as at first; but |
knew that taste by then, so l swal-
lowed. IL London Chronicle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04

You are not experimenting on
yourself when you take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for a cold, as
that preparation has won its great
reputation and extensive sale by its
remarkable cures of colds, and can
always be depended upon. 1t is
equally valuable for adults and chill
dren and may be given to young
children with implicit confidence, as
it contains no harmful drug. Sold
by all dealers. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-10-04
A Disconraginp Outlook.

''In the Cumberland Mountains.
of East Tennessee" the Honorable
Bob" Taylor says, "a good coon
dog is considered a valuable asset.
"A visitor once asked q native.
Bill Smoon, how many dogs he had.
~ amt got but fve,' said Bill
dejectedly. Looks like I never kin
git start on dogs agin. '"-[Octo-
Der Lippincotts.