davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

1872. Farmer 1873. 'St. Angelo 1876, Pu-
tocrat 1856. Arenoe 143. Garterman 1855.
Selana l.. 140, Lizzie Flat 1875, *Ennis
killen 1879, Nick o'Time 1877.
THIRD-Three year olds and up. one
mile and a furlong on fiat "a: *Cloud
146, Norbitt ISL. "Rose F. 1879, Apache
1852, Willing ISL, Dissenter 146. @O'Bear
1870
FOURTH-Army fiat race, miles on
fiat go. Kyrat 165, Matabon 1853, Kin
melon 153, Gus Straus 148, Silver Heels
lao, Gold Wick 162. Hannoh Louise 155
Roseburg 1852, Roman Wing 146
-Steeplechase. - miles
90: Guardian 49, "Peter Young 149.
"TWo Saints 1879
SIXTH-Two year olds, furlongs
90: Uncle Obie 112 Dogwood ia. Fri
jole 1903, Blitz 109. Kinder Lou ia
SEVENTH-Three year olds and up.
furlongs I'D: Royal Onyx III. Col
den Castle ia, Henotic 100, Anna
Ghee 107. Hudas Sister 40, Bendaga
1O9, sour Nugget 102, Louise Weles
100 Dissenter 1903, Babbler 1903, Radia-
ton 107.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Bv Ed. W. Smith.

hi'AGO, Aug. 2I-Amerlca is
corralling all of the English
boxing champions.
-Four of them will be over here
next month and already have an
nounced themselves as being open
for an corners.
This needn't stir such a terrible
ripple up among the home boys.
who seemingly have little to fear
from any of these lads excepting
one perhaps. The exception is Jim
Drisooll, featherweight star of Great
Britain, and undoubtedly the
greatest hoNer living. little or big
Starting with the big fellows, we
are told that Bombardier Wells al
ready IS making Preparations TO
desert his native land again and
take his second flyer among the
Yankee sWatters. He is holder of
the Lonsdale belt and having failed
slgnally to get on a match for the
title on the other side is coming
back to look for a little revenge for
the beating that A. Palzer handed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
RACING ENTRIES
AT BUTTE


FIRST-Selling, furongs. FLIES
and mares, 3 year olds and up: Zia
100 MOrada 107 Decency 1O7 Banon-
lea l07, Frieze l07. Kiora 107. Geneva
1O7 Mabel Olaf 1O7, Gerdes 100. Ade-
laide T. 100.
SECONDS Selling. 6 furlongs. 3 yea
olds and up: Arbutus 1903. Force 1903.
Error 107, Litteton 1O6, Clint Tucker
los. Titus II 106 Hal 106, Folk los.
Melton Cloth 1906, Marsand 1O4.
iHIRID-Futurity, selling, year
Odds: Russell MacGiu 109. Charles
Goetz 109, Mimorioso 109, Ora MCGEE
lOl Auto Girl 107, Ulfrun 107. Gold
Point 1O7
FOURTH-SiX furlongs. 4 year olds
and up: Butterban 1O7 Fancy fO5,
Richard Reed 1O4, St. Are 104. Frank
G. Hogan 1914, Gibson 1914. Bellsnicker
104, Balronia 1902. ThstlebeIe 102.
tIFTH-Selling. 5 furlongs. 3 wear
ODDS and up: Lady Adelaide 1917. Glen
ma Deane 107 Townfolke 1O1. CARMEL
100 Vivian Van 107, Showers 100. Idun
100, Aiisa Paige 100. Miss Rhoda 100.
Nimur 100.
SINTH-Seling, mile. year ODDS
oblivion ll3, Jack Stryker III. Sta
Blue 10 Hamemr Away 1903. Miss Pic
mic 1O5, McAlan 10O Sleepland 81. Flor
ence kripp 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
MILWAUKEE LOSES CLAIM

CINCINNATI, Aug. 27-The claim of
the Milwaukee club for $500 alleged to
have been due it from the Pittsburg
National league club was denied by the
National Baseball Commission. The
claim arose over Player Capron. who
was transferred from Pittsburg to Mil
waukee under an optional agreement.
Milwaukee paid $500 for the player.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
KID WILLIAMS WINS OVER
KID KELLY IN NINE ROUNDS

-. NEW YORK. Aug 27-Kid Will
mans, of Baltimore. whose ambition is
to meet Bantamweight Johnny Coulon
in championship battle. is step
nearer his goal today as a result of his
victory over Kid Kelly, of New Or
leans, at Madison Square Garden last
night Referee Billy job stopped the
oout IN the ninth round because Kelly
was too far gone to continue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
WANTS ANOTHER
CRACK AT PALZER

NEW YORK. Aug. Bombardier
Wells. heavyweight champion of Eng
land, announced today that he would
sail for home October l. He will try to
get a return match with Al Palzer. by
whom he was defeated in three rounds,
before he leaves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Standing of the Climbs
Yesterdays Results.

ChlcaSO 4. Boston ,.
washington s, st. Louis 3 first EameD
St Louis 4. Washington 3 (second
Cleveland s. New York g.
Philadelphia 3. Detroit .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

Glenn batted for Case in the ninth.
SUMMARY:
Two base hits-W elchaunce. Bailey
., Perry.
Double play-Bailey to HARRISON.
Struck Out-Case 3. Sitton T.
Base on balls-Sitton l.
Sacrifice hits-McElveen Sitton.
Stolen bases-Lindsay AIperman.
Welchonce
Hit by pitched bal-By Case > CRey-
nolds and Alperman).
Umpire, Brettenstein.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Standing of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results.
Mobile Z, Montgomery 0.
Others postponed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Today.
Columbus in Kansas City.
Toledo in Milwaukee.
indianapolis in st. Paul.
Louisville in Minneapolis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
AT PIMLICO.

FIRST-Hacks and hunters. mile and
a half 60: *COnbe 40. inheritance
~ Bachelor 152, "TWo Saints 1877,
*Sellwood 1877.
SECOND-Steeplechase, year Odds
and up, miles G0) Josie Hampton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
AME RICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Chicago in Boston.
81 Louis in Washington.
Detroit in Philadelphia.
Cleveland in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Standlrl of the Clubs


-, Yesterdays Results.
Jacksonville 8. Albany /.
savannah Il. Columbia
Macon ;, Columbus 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

,, Games Today.
Atlanta in Nashville.
Mobile in Montgomery.
Chattanooga in Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
SECOND INNING.

Aperman was out from baltimore to
Schwartz. McElveen was retired, Lind
say to Schwartz. Reynolds flied to
Young 40 RUNS
Young was out, HARRISON to Agler.
Schwartz tanned. Lindsay singled to left
and was headed when he tried to steal,
Reynolds to HARRISON. NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Agler was thrown out, baltimore to
Schwartz Young got under Baleys fly.
HARRISON popped to Latimore. NO RUNS.
James hit To short and was retired,
HARRISON TO Agler. baltimore threw out
McEIveen Welchonce doubled to right
center. Callahan was under Perrys fly.
M RIMS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
THIRD INNING

Callahan pushed a single to right Ly-
ons went out from Case to Schwartz when
he hunted, and Callahan advanced Sit
ton went out from baltimore to Schwartz.
AgIcr flied to Young. NO RUNS
Elliott flied to Bailey. Case singled
to right James forced Case at second,
HARRISON to Nperman. baltimore fouled
ia Aola
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
A VOICE OF WARNING.

The following the STAR April
The Star republican
published Valley enjoys
uterance reading and considering
The editorial follows:--
BEGINNING THE STAMPEDE.
The result in Illinois blow
state undoubtedly reflects
valley The this
November. Without it the is lost.
The party machinery wholly in the
the help of the
Mckinley chief
and Of a large stand pat congressional delegation.
In spite of these
leader beaten by
stronghold longer possible
This the beginning the
Dakota the President received
publican Wisconsin he beaten
ed him
going Roosevelt
Coast
through packing to
No wonder Boss Barnes Of New
contentng itself
President but instructions
Every be
nomination would insure republican
The delegates Chicago
nominate who has Illinois thousand
Against the press" that public sentiment will
convention Taft instructions worth
There is only republican who has to
This is why Theodore Roosevelt will be Chicago.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
GETTING SIGNERS
FOR NEW COUNTY

Special Correspondence Tribune.
Harlowton, April l5.-The first def
mite action toward the creation of
the proposed new county of Wheat
land was taken this week when petl-
tions were started in the country
surrounding Rothiemay, in Mussel-
shell county, asking that it be made
part Of the new county. a week ago
county division boosters journeyed to
Judith Gap and addressed two meet
ings, at which considerable opposi-
ton was found to exists. Two days
later representatives from the Sweet
grass county strip on the south con-
ferred at HarlOwtOn with Commercial
club representatives over the south
ern limits Of the county. Future ac-
tion in the movement depends some
what upon the success Of the petitions
now being circulated in western Mus
selshell county.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
PRICES
ARE ADVANCING

Billings, Mont, April 1s.--A ship
ment of 35 carloads of Montana cattle
sold on the Chicago market this week
for prices ranging from s6.55 to 81 80
per hundred, according to A. A. Wal
ters, who is here from the Illinois
metrrpolis enroute to the annual
meeting Of the stockmen ut Miles
City. The animals came from the
Big Hole Basin country and were fat
tened on wild hay alone, having new
er eaten a particle Of alfalfa or grain.
They averaged l 1,OsO to l ,44O in weight.
Mr.. Walters says that sheep prices
are strong and that fat Montana
lambs are quoted ut 1926 while fat
wethers are selling for $7.l5. The
figures for both cattle and sheep are
the highest which have prevailed in
Chicago for "a years.
Regarding the wool market, he
says the figures are becoming strong
er with each succeeding day, and in
this connection his statements are in
accord with those of William Rea, a
prominent local fock-master, who
predicts that Montana and Wyoming
growers will realize from 20 to 25
cents for this seasons wool crop.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
; YEAR BILL
IN DANGER

Washington, April 4.-Western
members fear that the three-year
homestead bill, now in conference,
will fail Of passage. The house con-
ferees insist that the bill shall be
amended so as to apply to pending
claims. There is a probability that
this amendment will be adopted. If
it is, there are threats that the presi-
dent will veto the measure.
In i report to congress Secretary of
the Interior Fisher took exception to
some of the provisions of the three
year homestead bill, and he stated
emphatically that he could not give
the measure his approval if it was
made to apply to pending claims.
There was All intimation in his report
that he would advise the president to
veto the bill if it came to him with a
provision making the proposed law
applicable to pending claims.
Members from public land states
quite generally approve the bill.
Those who are opposing the "pend-
ing claims" amendment do SO on the
ground that it jeopardizes the bill.
They point out that Secretary Fisher
has disapproved this amendment, and
that if it is incorporated in the bill
the president may follow the advice
of Mr.. Fisher.
There is good reason to believe that
in the event Of an agreement on the
bill with the controverted provision in
it the political advisers of the presi-
dent will advise him against veto.
Members from the west charge that
Secretary Fisher is not alive to con-
ditions III the public land states and
that he fails to take into considera-
tion that Q tide of emigration from
the United States is now moving to-
ward Canada, attracted by what are
said to be more attractive land laws
of the dominion.
Tell all your business, and you
won't have any left for yourself.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
A Boys Composition.

"A school ma am is a verb because
she denotes action when you throw
paper wads at the girls. Switch is a
conjunction and is used to connect
the verb school ma to the noun
boy. This is II compound sentence,
of which boy is the subject and switch
is the object. First person, singular
number and awful case. A school
ma am is different from boy, a boy
wears pants and Il school ma am wears
her hair banged all over her fore
head. She puts paint on her face and
some big fellows come and take her
home. Ma saws school ma am new
er gets to be older than eighteen un-
til she gets married. 1t takes two
school ma'ams u day to cook i dim
nPr
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
A LECTURE ON
GOOD ROOD MAKING

Arrangements are being made to
have +. l.. Lathrop, the inventor Of
practically all the road making ma
chinery in the market today. to ad-
dress the Farmers Society of Equity
and the commercial club in Judith
Gap ut the next regular meeting Of
these organizations on Saturday,
May 4th.
Mr.. Lathrop has made life study
Of good road building, and the infor-
nation that can be cleaned from his
talk ought to he of great benefit to
everybody in this section Of the state.
There should be large attendance
at the first meeting OF the two organ
izatiOns in May.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
INSURANCE
AGAINST HAIL

Lewistown Argus:-One of the
needs of the farmers Of Fergus coun-
ty is some protection against hail.
There have been 4 number OF years
in succession where hail did little or
no damage to crops. Perhaps We
heard little Of the loses sustained be-
cause the area put into cereal crops
was small and widely scattered. Some
years will be entirely free from dam
aging hail storms, but so much of the
land, particularly in the Basin. is be-
ing cultivated and sown to wheat,
oats, flax and barley, that field after
field are separated only by wire
fence, making vast acreage Of gold
en- grain, not only golden as to color
but as to its value also, shining
mark for the destructive hailstOnes.
The chance is too great, the loss too
severe, to pass the matter up with in
difference if some reliable means of
insurance can be found. Some fault
has been found with the outside hail
insurance companies. Either they
have not been sufficiently capitalized
to meet losses promptly, or have no
desire to deal fairly with the insured.
At least there seems to be lack of
confidence in some OF the hail insur-
ance companies and many farmers
prefer to take the chance with the
elements.
1t has been suggested that mutual
or cooperative society be formed
among farmers Of the county, or per-
haps, the state, to meet the losses
sustained. Some believe that
scheme could be worked out that
would prove entirely practical and
beneficial, as the main object would
be to protect a farmer against an ab-
solute loss in the value of his crop.
1t would not aim to be proiit-mak-
ing scheme, although in years of
slight damage by hail the treasury
would be strengthened to meet more
unfav0rable seasons.
The man who can stand in the door
of his home and see months of labor
and thousands of dollars in wealth
vanish in a few minutes, should pos
ses an iron nerve and a good bank ac-
count. Unfortunately those least
able to stand the loss are most fire.
quently the greatest sufferers. Any
man could better afford to borrow
the money for insurance than take
the chance of losing his crop.
We don't believe Montana is any
more liable to hail than the Missssip-
pi valley states, but many of our far
mers are beginners and cannot afford
the losses sustained by hail. In
North Dakota last season the crops
of several counties were almost wip-
ed out by hail.
We simply desire to raise the ques-
tion now in the hope that steps may
be taken to obtain some means of Sc
curity before the coming crops are
ready to harvest, the month of Aug
ust being the danger period.
1t may be too late to do anything
along co operative line this year. In
that case the farmer who can find a
good, reliable hail insurance company
should do a little business with it.
While the storms cover no extensive
area in their passage, those who are
damaged are generally hit pretty hard.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
THE GREATEST OF
MARINE DISASTERS

At 1925 last Sunday morning the
Titanic, the largest passenger steam
ship atloat, sent wireless signal that
she had struck an iceberg near the
New Foundland coast and needed
help.
Half an hour afterwards an addi-
tional message said they were sink
ing by the head and that the women
were being put off in the life boats.
About 2 O'Clock Monday morning
the vessel went down carrying nearly
1900 people to a watery grave.
Daylight came and with it arrived
the Cunarder Carpathia, which found
only a score of lifeboats filled with
crew and passengers, floating help
lessly about the vicinity where the
Titanic had passed under the waves.
The White Star liner Titanic, the
largest vessel afloat, left Southamp-
ton April 10 OH her maiden voyage for
New York. She is a vessel of As, 1928
tons, is 1872 feet inches long and dis
places 66, 900 tons. The Titanic car
ried about 300 passengers, of which
$50 were in the first cabin. Among
these were Ed. MiIlet, the artist and
president Of the Consolidated Ameri-
can academy at Rome; Maj. Archi-
bald Butt. military aide to President
Taft; c. n. Hays, president Of the
Grand Trunk railway; J. Bruce Is
may. chairman and managing direct
or of the White Star line; Henry B.
Harris, the American theatrical man.
ager; W. +. Stead, Mrs. Isador
Strauss, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, Mr.. and Mrs. &. d. Widener,
Benjamin Guggenheim and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Widener.
On leaving Southampton last We'd
nesday the Titanic had rather excit-
ing moment. While passing the White
Star liner Oceanic and the American
liner New York, which were berthed
alongside one another, the suction of
the Titanic's triple screws dragged the
New York from her moorings. Her
stern swung into midstream and mar
rowly escaped striking the Titanic.
The Titanic has accommodations
for $500 passengers and carries
crew of $50.
The Carpathia will not reach New
York with the survivors until today.
She has wired a complete list of the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19

rescued, being mostly women and
children, and places the number at
7O5.
1t seems that the prominent men
among the passengers went down
with the steamer under two miles Of
water.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
0YERLANDS TO
THE ANTIPODES

Another foreign shipment of thirty
Overland motor cars left Toledo last
Friday for Australia. This makes
the second shipment to the antipodes
since March 10th, making the total
this month of Is cars. The Overlands
will be shipped from Seattle OH the
"Strathgyle" to Melbourne and Sgd
ney, from which cities they will be
distributed throughout the island.
The prior shipment on March 10th
was made from New York on the
steamer "Tamona".
The Overland agents in Australia
are leading in sales of American
made cars and have recently increas-
ed their original allotment of 700 cars
to 1900 for the 1912 season.
The present shipment IS routed
over the l.. S. and NJ. s., Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul and Chicago,
Milwaukee and Puget Sound rail
roads. The thirty cars were loaded
in ten Of the new tifty-foot freight
ears which have recently been placed
in service by the latter road.
In order to meet the demand for
Overland cars in Australia. Vice
President Bennett has ordered that
they be shipped at the rate of twelve
day from now on until the allot-
ment of 1900 cars has been exhausted.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19

will be ut the Blake Creek ranger
station Mondays and Fridays; at
Judith Gap Saturdays, to issue free
use permits and transact all other
forest service business.
A. l.. Rossman,
Asst. Forest Ranger.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19

Look not mournfully upon the past,
it comes not back again. Wisely i'm
prove the present, it is yours. Go
forth into the shadowy future with
noble resolutions and a manly heart.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19

There is no room for a doubter.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19

Did you ever hear woman boast
ing of how little it cost her to have
her last years hat remOdeled?
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19

Most hustlers make too much noise
about it-but the organizer works on
ball bearings.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19

Failure is certain to overtake the
man who looks behind.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19

Tell all your business, and you
won't have any left for yourself.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-27
SHE WEARS SNAKE NECKLA ACE
Girl Wins Wager Consisting of 30
Pounds Of Candy by Prone
nadinp With Reptiles,

Greeley. Colo--Two four-foot bull
snakes may be slightly more cumber-
some and hideous to the multitude as
8 necklace than chameleons or liz.
ards, but Miss Bessie Potter. leader
in the younger society set, won 30
pounds Of candy by wearing the unit
sual neck adornment on the street
Miss Potter captured the reptiles on
Wild Cat mountain, and in the pres-
ence of friends twined her new pets"
about her neck. Her exhibition SIG.
gested the wager. Six of the party
Willingly offered FIVE pounds of choice
candy to see Miss Potter promenade
Ninth avenue carrying live snakes
about her neck
A soft bet declared the girl who
without a seconds hesitation carried
out the provisions
More than 500 stood aghast ana
their Willingness to keep at safe"
distance saved Miss Potter trouble in
making her way. She returned home
and put the reptiles In box.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-27
HAD TERRIBLE ITCHING,
BURNING HUMOR ON FACE

Covered With scabs. Very Embar-
RAISING. Resinol Cured.
Here Is proof indeed OF what Reslnol
will do for sufferers from tormentlng,
unsightIy skin humors. Mr.. Will IL.
Hays, RusselIville. Tenn, says:
Il caught sycosis or BARRIERS 1tcn:
My face would get to smarting ana
burning and great red Welts would
come on it, and in few hours my race
would be covered with scales or scabs
the size of wheat bran. 1t would itch a
great deal and the more l rubbed 1t,
the worse it became. It even got up
In the edge of my hair. 1t certainly
was very embarrassing as well as an
noying, too. as everyone wanted to
know what was the matter with my
face. I tried several different local
remedies, but they did not do any
good. Then l sent for a small jar of
Resinol Ointment and that one jar
cured me inside of ten days. I had had
the BARRIERS itch for thirty or forty
days. I believe Resinol will do the
same for others" Dated April II,
1929
tho aid Of Rehnol Soap is the ideal household
remedy for eczema and other skin and scalp erup-
lions, pimples, black beads dandrun burns scalds,
and and Yeg se y,
sent postpaid on receipt OF price, by Dept. Il
Eesnol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Nd.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-07-27

floors, large rooms. sliding partitions
and shower bath In each room. Be-
hind is the jungle, before a fine
stretch of lawn, beach and the water
THAT evening we sat on the wide
gallery, in the usual steamer chairs,
and listened to the plaintive native
music from the barrio, where dance
was in full swing.
Our host has charming, II lonely
existence. There are fifty native men
in the barrio, whom he oversees at
their work. His household arrange
ments are perfect, but it takes four
boys and cook to keep them so. It
seems SO funny to see a boy In pink
knee pants, no shirt, but a dagger in
his belt. serving chocolate, and excel
lent chocolate at that.
THE place is beautifully laid out;
the irrigation bitches are crossed by
pretty bamboo bridges, all things
lending themselves to the general ef-
feet. | saw coffee. bananas and pine
apples growing for the first time. the
latter beautiful red while growing.
You should see the wonderful orchids
and ferns, some with fronds twelve
feet long