davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23
BANNER PEACH
CROP DECLARES
COL. TROUTMAN
PROSPECT NOW is EXCELLENT
Thinks Georgia Will Ship a.,
800 Cars This Year

Atlanta, Ga, April Cool John F
Troutman, of Fort Valley, is a visitor
to Atlanta, and he talks most hope
fully of the peach outlook in the
state for this year.
Col. Troutman is himself one of the
largest and most successful peach
growers in the state, and he knows
the business from every angle. He
predicts that Georgia will ship not
less than $500 cars this season, if no
unforeseen disaster overtakes the
crop.
The peach crop was never finer,
not excepting the banner year Of
1910, when Georgia shipped more
than $500 cars to the market of the
country said Col Troutman.
"The reason for fewer cars now is
not because of lack of fruitage in the
trees, but is due almost wholly to the
fact that many large orchards have
been cut down, particularly in the
Marshallville and Fort Valley ter
ritories. l estimate that fully 100000
trees have been destroyed since 1910
And l expect the crop to be super
Tor this year to any we have yet given
the markets, because practically ey-
erybody is spraying literally. That
means an absence of rot and diseased
fruit, and the quality should insure
good prices. In the banner year of
1910 only a small percentage of grow
ers sprayed, resulting in a great deal
of faulty fruit. But now very nearly
every grower of any consequence, Of
which l have any knowledge, is spray
ing.
Il am expecting banner year for
peach growers because l believe the
crop will be full, the fruit of superio.
quality and the demand sufficient to
| guarantee money-making prices.
never saw fruit looking better or more
promising than it does now around
Fort Valley. l feel very hopeful ove9
the prospect, and with any sort OF
luck 1912 should put growers back or
their feet in great shape"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23
Z. B. WILLIF0RD,
626 Cotton Avenue.
Bat Disclosed Treasure.

The pursuit of a rat under the
stones of a dam, near the intersec-
ton of two branch lines of railway
in Philadelphia, the other day, led to
the discovery of hundreds of dollars
worth of silverware, hidden under
loose stones. 1t is believed that the
silver is a portion of the loot from
several houses robbed in the city re-
Gently, which had been hidden in the
dam until the burglar believed 1t safe
to dispose of it. A man was strolling
along near the dam early one morn
ing when he saw a huge water rat
cross his path. He picked up stone
to throw at it, but the rodent es-
capped and leaped between the stones.
In an attempt to find the rat, the
man began overturning the stones,
when he saw a spot Of red beneath
one of them. He investigated fur
Their, and discovered that it was red
cloth, wrapped around the silverware.
When he unwrapped the cloth several
dozens of knives, forks and spoons
and a number Of plates were dis
closed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23
THE GREAT OPERA TICKET
By Resale G Mendel

"rma just telephoned inviting ms
Id the opera next Saturday afternoon.
isn't 1t too darling of herr" said Mar
5ory to her sister.
1T certainly is," answered Mrs.
Morse, especially as it is quite unus-
H1al for Irma to ask any one any
where"
Her cousin couldn't go because her
Child has the humps, so l am to use
her ticket" explained Marjory.
But you are going Saturday night
with Bob; won't two sessions in one
day be too much for your asked her
sister. .s;,z - ,.sst,}.4e,. -
4 "One can't afford to forego an opera
Invitation. They are too rare for that.
And besides l had promised to treat
myself on the following Saturday to
that particular performance. Now,
since through Irma's generosity have
saved the price of my ticket, can af-
ford to invest in one of those gold
lace caps that for months have been
longing to possess. l think I'll run
down and buy it now"
Are just you two girls going?" ask
ed Mrs. Morse.
"Oh, no. Irma has a guest. After
accepting Irma's opera invitation, l
felt it incumbent on me to reciprocate.
So I asked them both to luncheon
next Wednesday. 1t will have to be
an elaborate affair, / fear, because
this visiting girl is accustomed to be.
ing royalty entertained"
Late the following Wednesday aft
ernoon Marjory burst into her sisters
house exclaiming, We'll, do declare!
j never heard of such thing"
What is the trouble, dear? You
look quite upset. Wasn't the luncheon
a SUGGEST"
Success? I should think it was.
And no wonder, for the time, trouble
and expense it cost That is what
makes me so provoked"
Il don't understand. Please ex-
plain" said Mrs. Morse.
well, you know that Irma asked
me for the opera" began Marjory
Then, In order to reciprocate, | gave
an elaborate luncheon for her and her
silly, insipid guest. You are aware
that ] invested in a gold lace theater
cap on the strength of the money I
saved in not being obliged to purchase
my own ticket. 1t is no news 10 you
that / didn't enjoy my Saturday even
ing with Bob because was exhausted
from the afternoons performance.
You know all that, don't you?'
Il certainly do, but l fail to see
any connection between that and your
apparently righteous Indignation
Then, listen. Irma didn't invite me
to the opera at all, When she was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23
e. -S-.Aa4,

leaving our house this afternoon she
said: What are you going to do to-
morrow, Marjory?'
81 replied: I am going on Christ
mas shopping expedition
ooh she exclaimed. Would you
mind sending me a pair of long white
glace gloves and a pair of short black
ones? l simply can't get downtown to-
morrow
Certainly l acquiesced. I'll he
glad to. Shall charge them to your
mothers accounts? ~--'',,se~"~-y
"'No,' she laughingly answered.
You pay for them-you know you for
got all about giving me the money for
cousins opera ticket--so that will just
about balance 1t. OF course, there's
no hurry, but l thought I'd remind
you
81 was too surprised to do anything
but stare as she and her guest thank
ed me profusely for the perfectly
dear little luncheon
1T surely Is a huge joke on you,
laughed Mrs Morse.
And Marjory laughed too, saying; i
guess it is! Next time I'll be more
cautious in accepting opera invita-
tons. It's lesson to me-"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY,
Current Schedules Corrected to Date
Trains Arrive. &.

Current Schedules Corrected to Date
Trains Arrive. +.
From Savannah, Augusta
From Columbus and in
termediate points .!12:05 p r
Atlanta and Macon .....*7:30 p N
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Monty *10:35 p m
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Monty 2:05 n
From Atlanta and Macon = 2:15 N
From Augusta, Savannah
Atlanta and Macon ...." $50 a NJ
from Columbus and in
termediate points ...!!11:30 a m
From Columbus and in
termediate points ......!12:O1 m
From Albany and Jack
SonVllle ................" $3.50 m
From Albany =. e.. :. $40 a. m
Trains Depart.
For Macon, Augusta and
Savannah =. :. =. =. $40 a. m
or Albany Dothan Lock-
hart, Troy and Mont
gomery ................~ $3.50 N
For Albany, Dothan, Lock-
hart Troy and Mont
gomery ................* 2:15 p m
For Macon and Atlanta - 2:05 . m
For Macon, Atlanta. Saw
annah and Augusta ...*10:35 o m
For Columbus .........! PAS p m
For Columbus ......!! 800 p m
COR Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago - 3:55 a nj
For Albany ......* 1880 p n
For Albany and Jackson
Vile ...................#11:45 p N
*Daily.
Except Sunday.
!!Sunday only.
Sleeping cars between Americas and
atlanta on trains leaving Americas
OBS p. m, arriving Americas $3.50 a
n. Connects at Macon with sleeping
rars to and from Savannah. Pullman
sleeping cars between Chicago, st
louis and Jacksonville on Seminole
Limited which leaves Americas for
jacksonville at 11:45 p. m. Leaves
Americus for St Louis and Chicago |
via Columbus and Birmingham, al
H;55 a. m. For further information |
apply to S. B. Ellis, Ticket Agent,
A!Aericus,, John w Blount, Districr
Passenger Agent. Macon. Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23
FOR sale

Five-room house, lot 5Ox1GO; 5000
Easy payments.
Groom House, sewerage and bath
large lot; house in good condition.
one-fourth cash. $500.
Seven-room house, close in, $500.
Five-Room House, barn, cribs, ETC.,
8 acres choice land, only $500.
Five-Room House, 2-story, with gas
and sewerage, large lot, $500; one
third cash; easy payments.
Come to see me, if you wish to buy
home or make an investment, il
either city or country property. Bar
gains every day.
Z. B. WILLIF0RD,
626 Cotton Avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23

Perhaps he's never won the things
the world looks on as great, and per-
haps he's never done the things that
shape the moves of State, to most of
us he is a king, though wealth he
can't amass, for he has al that life
can bring-a precious baseball pass.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23

Mrs. Bluffem-How did she look in
her emotional portrayals? Mrs Neu-
rich--Not very well. The left sleeve
seemed to be cut on the bias.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-23

Some fellows can't make love sue
cessfully because they have never de-
5eloped the gentle art of lying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
Six-Room Apartments.

Sssyman' 3 W, p2d st................ So
ccsysfre. 2it w Goth st.............. 600
Shepstow. 2l0 W. lOist st............. 1900
ttatona Hall. s5l West End ave...... 800
Nsn frsas, bZz w, 18TH st........... 800
aonFoe, 4l6 W. if5th st........ 600
9a2ps Court. 81 Morningside Drive. $50
&1V1 broadway ........,..,......... $40
sWes,aGc eo2 w. 18Th st,....... 900
vic,nr usn carlyls. 7e W. seth st. 800
or,aIsIe ,1i Court. Riversids Drive and
I4fth vt: .,.,.......'.. 500
1atnhro' Two central Park West 1900
rtaurisn. 20 w. soth st...,..... 1000
2 sJ'n ar.a Sornsrs so1 Yves, End ave 1.45o
"sw amsterdam 18th VI. and Am
~ West es;h st........'''''''''' 5000
49, sv", ,..' otz ". 1l2th N....... LOO
1 WV $40 hlNeTside Drive. ...... 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
Two-Room Apartments.

toyai Grand, $50 Clarenont ave. $40 |
Hsrpley Hall, ", cath ST. ........... $50
Balraoral Court, 600 w. 1890 st....... 800
The franklin, co4 W. 94th ct. ......... 30
3sDouglas- Court. h4s w. 18th st........ rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
HORACE MANN SCHOOL

Teachers College. Columbia University.
For boys and girls. Is instructors. Kin
dergarten. Elementary High, offering un-
rivalled advantages TO residents OF Great
er New York. New athletic field
Afternoon study-hours Affiliated activ.
tiles in music. athletics, dramaticS ana
public speaking. Physical education build
ing open on Saturday. Special attention to
college preparation.
For the first time a child may enter the
kindergarten and go forward. In unbroken
course until no passes out into the world
with the highest honors Of a modern uni
versIty."--President Butler Of CoIun otd
University.
Pupils admitted as vacancies occur.
Term begins September 23rd. For infor-
nation address,
SAMUEL T. DUTTON, Supt..
Broadway and 10th ST., New York. N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
AklS Gavorite American House,
i HOTEL CHATHAM.

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for Tho Tribune received AZ their Uptown
once, No 1884 Broadway. between 9eth ana
arr sta, until o'clock p. M. Ad vortse-
mont. received az the following branch offices
az regular rates until o'clock p. M VIZ;
2Gl sth ave, 2 .. cor. 23d g.; lbs 5th ave;
cor 1874 St iC4 East lfth ST.; .51 West 40
q. between 9Th and sth ayes; -oJ west
I2sth St: 1898 I'd ave: iT0S Isl ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
TYPEWRITING AND TYpeWRITERs

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau ct. Cataloeu1
free, all makes taken part payment. baresins
In Underwoods. Remingtons. divers, euaithA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
INSTRUCTION.

For Boys and Young Men-Country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
Three.Room Apartments.
Four-Room Apartments.

Abea, 500 W. 93d Observation-Disclosures. S720
Malvern, "a ClarsmOnt are............ $40
Norman, 37-43 w. 93d Bt..,........... 800
Kenilvorth ~ Pinehurst ave........ 4S0
Eairview Court, 9i29-3i Broadway. go
Royal GRAND. 100 Clsromont nve...... $50
Beimore 32oI broadway .,............ $50
24O0 9TH observation-disclosures. $50
Asrthmore, 51e W. 10th st........... 4so
Ellsmors. $40 W. i40th st............. 4so
CurleWy $50 " 7sth st........,... 620
Maryland, 201 W. l05th st........... 90
Fowler Court. 400 Riverside Drive. 100
PertheuOn 1875 W. Hath st........... 9S4
HOS Amsterdam ave. ...,..'''s. onO
Brookheld. $50 Riverside Drive. 40
Lucia 4Y3 W 12ad st....,.....,.. $50
sonoma. 1911 Clarernont ave.. .....,. S3O
ulysses Court Eos Riverside Driye.. $50
IinlithRow. 84O w 130th 81. .......... 4sl
EVELYN. jof " 18Th rtt................ 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
Nine-Room Apartments.
Ten-Room Apartments.
Eleven-Room Apartments.

El porado. central Park we,t sOth. .ka. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
Five-Room Apartments.

Dscoma Hall GO W. 1920 st,......... $500
Alfredo, 1875 Broadway. ...,.......... $50
Malvern, ~ CIaremont ave.......... bS0
Dorilton. III w. list ST .......... 1000
Kenilworth' AZ Pinenurst ave. ......... 800
chllmark Hall. Hamilton Pl. a 1880 81. 90
ltirview Court, 3i29 Broadway.,,.. 90
Royal Grand, i80 Ciaremont ave. go. $40
Bsllemore, 3l9f Broadway. As
shoreham. 90 st. Nicholas ave.,,...., 425
kucile. i22 ", IIIth st..,,..,.,.. $50
400 Tth ave ................... 40
s. Erona, i35th 81 and Rroadway... 630
asrthmore. 516 w. 18Th st. 800
Eilesmore, $40 w. 10th IT. .......... 600
Renoia, 289 W. Spth st LOO
Esperanto. 2ae w. I05th st........... COO
sinnyerest. Gil W. 18th st.......... 800
wiilington Arms, 800 W. t4+th ST.. 900
Cesrheld' 323 w. 1880 st............. 1900
80 Yves, End ave. LOO
riore villa. els W. 10th Et........... 1s0
HUDSON Grant View, f2s Clarenont ave. 720
81 James Court 2f4 W. o2d ct. $50
Mayheid. rs y 10Th st............... 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR FURNITURE. IRON BEDS.
Mattresses, Bed Springs. Feather Pillows. Crex
Rugs. Art Squares. Fiber Runner. Dishes. Ket-
ties, Butchers Knives, Oilcloth. Steel Castings.
steel Cable, Anvis. Journal Jacks Carpenters
Braces. Snatch and Tackle Blocks. Emery
Cloth, Machine Dies, Globe Valves, Steam
Whistles Wrench Parts. Hinges, snaths, sui
phate of Copper. Aluminium Paint. Whitu-pine
or Sugar-pins Lumber, and Creosoted Crossties'
Sealed proposals will be received at the Of
fec OF the General Purchasing Officer. 18th
milan Canal Commission, Warrington, D.. Co
until 10 40 a. m, September -. 1912 at which
time they will be opened In public, for furnish
Ing the aforementioned articles. Blanks and
general Information relating to this Circular
mo 7apl NAV be obtained from this office or
the offices OF the Assistant Purchasing Agents
"a State Street. New York city; 8lt Whitney.
Central Building, New Orleans Ia, and lpso
North Point street, san Francisco. Cal. also
from the L. s. Engineer Offices In the follow :
Ing cities: Seattle. Wash. Los Angeles. Cal. I;
Baltimore Md; Philadelphia. Pa. Pittsburgh.
Pa Boston. Mass. Buffalo. ~ y; Cleveland
Ohio: Cincinnati. Ohio: Chicago, H.; 81. Louis,
Mo: detroit, Mich. Milwaukee. WIS ~.
Paul. MINI: Chattanooga, Tenn.i Louisville
Ky: Mobile, Ala. and Galveston. Tex; Com
merciaI club. Kansas City. Mo-. and chamber
OF Commerce. Quincy. M and Commercial
Club. Tacoma. wash.-F. c. Boggs. Major
Corps OF Engineers, u. s. A.. General FUR
chasing Ofiicer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31

U s. ENGINEER OFFICE. Room 500. Army
Rui,ding. 80 whitehall street New York
r,ty AUGUST q. 19i2-sealed proposals for
drsdxine In Arthur XII. y. Y. and n. J., will
be received a. this onice until II M. septem-
Der 8. 1912. and then publicly opened inlor-
nation on application. WM. T. ROssELL@
Colonel Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
FOREIGN RESORTS.

Proprietors The GORDON HOTELS, Ltd.
Pavorrd topping I ce for American US
ifors. Gost CenfYf Position TN me "est End'
2aYif FREQ from Room ga. 'New YORK
'Yfbuue,v ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31

Renovated at cost of $1,000, 600.
All latest American Conf rts.
illustrated Booklets from New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31

WOKRAIL HALL ACADEMY.-Hlgh grade
military preparatory school IN tho health
ful Highlands OF the Hudson. Academic
course prepares for college or business. Pri-
mary Department IN Real Home for the
small boy, arordlng Indl, ldual Instruction
and Personal Attention. Terms moderate.
Peokskill. n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-31
DIRECTORY OF APARTMENTS.
A Ready Reference List Showing Location Number of
Rooms and Rent, Which Will Save the Apartment
Hunter Many Tiresome Trips.
INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY PERSON AT A GLANCE.

AIi.rton. 400 w. 18Th st.............. 10.
Oregon f6o W. oath st........,...... i.s0i
Huntingheld, All W. il3;h st..,....... 70t
Hanover, S23 West End ave. ...t..''.. sO'
San Salvatore. 37s Central Park w.. LON
wrnnot. Az w t1hfh st....... 49,. CO.
Reed House, i2Ist ct. and Broadway. .T2c-st
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-06-22

cially into this tale, was vestryman
Of the church in his home in the
suburbs of Philadelphia His piety
had been put to severe strain In the
mountains.
That day everybody had to work on
the trail-eyerybod wanted to for
that matter The hardest labor con-
sisted in the driving of the burros.
Unfortunately there was no good and
trained leader among them through
an unavoidable mistake, and the camp
ers had great difficulty in keeping the
burros on the trail To Arthur Brad
shaw had been allotted the most OBJ
stinate, cross-grained and determined
Of the unruly band, and old Kirkby
and George paid particular attention
to fnstructing him in the gentle art
Of manipulating him over the rocky
mountain trail.
Wall" said Kirkby with his some.
what languid, drawing, nasal voice,
| that there burro's like a ship witch
often seed EN- wen I was a kid down
east afore come out to Gods coun.
try. Nature has pervided 'em with a
lind Of a hellum. I remember Ii you
wanted the boat to to the rish4
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-06-22
CHAPTER iii.
The Story and the Letters.

Imagine, II you please, the forest
primeval; yes, the murmuring pines
and the hemlocks Of the poem as well,
by the side of a rapidly rushing noun
tain torrent fed by the eternal SHOWS
of the lofty peaks OF the great range.
A level stretch of grassy land where
mountain brook joined the creek
was dotted with clumps Of pines and
great boulders rolled down from the
everlasting hills-haf an acre OF open
clearing On the opposite side OF the
brook the canon wall rose almost
sheer for perhaps five hundred feet,
ending in jagged, needle-edged PIN
nacles of rock. sharp, picturesque and
beautiful. A thousand feet above ran
the timber line, and four thousand
feet above that the crest of the great
est peak in the main range.
| The white tents of the little encamp-
| ment which had cleaned SO brightly
| in the clear air and radiant sunshine
| of Colorado, now stood dim and ghost
like in the red reflection OF a huge
campfire 1t was the evening of the
first day in the wilderness.
For two days since leaving the
wagon, the Maitland party with Its
long train of burros heavily packed,
it's horsemen and the steady plodders
| on foot, had advanced into UNEMPLOYED
| and almost inaccessible retreats OF
the mountains-into the primitive In.
deed. In this delightful spot they had
pitched their tents and the perma
nent camp had been made. Wood
was abundant, the water at hand was
as cold as Ice, as clear as crystal and
as soft as milk There was pas
turage for the horses and burros or
the other side Of the mountain brook
The whole place was a little amphI
theater which humanity occupied per
haps the first time since creation.
. Unpacking the burros, setting III
the tents, making the camp, building
the fire, had used up the late remain
der of the day which was theirs whe1
they had arrived. Opportunity would
come tomorrow to explore the coun
try, to climb the range, to try tn.
stream that tun1bled down a success
, sion Of waterfalls to the right OF tn,
, camp and roared and rushed merrill,
around its feet until, sWelled by tn
volume of the brook. it lost itself il
!. tree-clad depths far beneath. Tonigh
rest after labor. tomorrow play ate
rest
J The evening meal was over. Eni
could not help think with Wha
scorn and contempt her father woul
J have regarded the menu. how his gorg
! would have rlsen-hers, too. for tina
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-06-22
DIFFERENT NOW.
Since the sIugger, Coffee, Was 49,
doned.

Coffee probably causes more p.'ss 81
ness and so-called malaria tnaa g. ~
one other thing-even bad ellhs s
(Tea is Just as harmful as cones y I.
cause it contains caffeine, the alas y
Coffee.
A TT Worth man says; Z, I. III
ST have always been OF Dlllous M q
permanent, subject to malaria a e III
to one year ago perfect slave Y .s n
fee. At times would be coYelsa III III
boils and full of malarial polsoh " 4
very nervous and had sWimn''A'
the head. i iii
q don't know how It happenea. 3, 4
/ finally became convinced tna ~
sickness was due to the use @ *. sso
and q little less than a yea. ,. ssiI
stopped coffee and began -
Postum. mi Il
boil, not had malaria at - x,sIs5
gained Is pounds good soli =. s 4 10
and know beyond all doubt ~ il 4 III
to the use of Postum in plaes, e /
fee. as / have taken no rneolsu
| all. 8 taallttS5lt
postum has certainly made nss s,sa
red blood for me In place O W. d !
| that coffee drinking impoYsi Tom
made unhealthy" Name IN In
Postum Co., Battle Creek, M's-'
Postum makes red blood.
"There's a reason" ana IT., I ee
planned In the little pooA,
/ 10 Wellville," in pkgs.
/ Ever read the above leff sa.,e.
/ One appears from time 70 s.,,i 81 1fas
! are genuine, true, ana Au1A
interest. Il
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-06-22
proof of precautIon.

Mr.. Lansbury's concern, as e. g.
pressed in the house, over the mlls
tary drilling, going on in the norm y
Ireland, reminds one of story o. nov y
ireland was occasionally taught q Y
shoot In the past. The war once s, onSs
sent a famous officer over to fnspees
the militia regiments, and the one ~
after inspecting. asked for q rev
words with the drill sergeant. B,
These men Of yours he w. ~
could not hit a target as DIE ~ y.
Tower Of London. You cant nave Is
en- much pains to teach them 9.
..Tache thin to shoot" gasped ~
sergeant. "Of course ] did not 1a Y.
thin to shoot, yer honor; for, pe g. "
II I did there wouldn't be ianalvss
left In Munster. London Gnfoais1s'