davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
Any MEMBERS ENROLLED

this station. There are many details
about it that cannot be given here
which every farmer in the county
would enjoy knowing, and he can learn
them at the Clubs fair in September.
A Story of Limestone
From Meade county, came a man
with a true story of what limestone
did for sage-bru soil, and the way he
told it simply captivated his hearers.
This good friend and pleasant visitor
was Mr.. Buck Bewley of Meade coun-
ty. While he was talking one could see
clover growing through the limestone.
He oao prove every word of his story
of success on his farm up there in
Meade county where he has been using
limestone by the tons in the last year
or two. II you want to raise clover and
corn, said Mr.. Bewley, use limestone
with little more sweat and you sure
will raise it. The men did not want
Mr.. Bewley to stop talking. His prac-
tlcal.knowedge and experience was
great treat to them. Mr.. Hendrick and
Mr.. Bryant explained that Oolite was
even better than limestone for many
reasons.
The Days Work
The day was we'll spent The farmers
were helped, the railroad, the, stone
company, the newspaper, the town, the
county, the state and the country, each
and all were benefited. As Mr.. Hendrick
said, it was a Community Service"
meeting. People went there for pleas
ure and left inspired for service.
Notes
Hal c. Murray, c. Vic Robertson,
W. 7. Gregory, Jr., Jesse Whitworth
and Peyton r. Claycomb were among
thecandidates who got piece OF fried
chicken.
In the afternoon the Boys Corn Club
had baseball game. The grown up
corn growers were expected to play
ball. with them, but they backed out
when the sunshine came down pretty
warm at three o'clock. A crowd Of boys
who had good time Saturday, were:
Jack Board, Harold Henderson, Joe
Haggin, George Brown. Wilfred E.
Pennington and Albert Fackler.
Mrs. Lucy Heron treated the crowd
to cottage cheese balls They were
delicious. Mrs. Heron has fifteen Jer-
seys and has been furnishing board
ing house in Louisville with forty
pounds of butter week for twenty-five
years.
Edmund Carter, son Of Secretary
Carter, was one boy who deserved all
the fun he got, and more too, for Ed
mund has been the always-ready- man
at the Experiment Station. When
Prof. Hendrick and the State workers
wanted blowing. etc., to be done, it
happened that Edmund was the only
fellow who wasn't busy, and the work
fell on him. He says. "All the State is
doing is to furnish the boss" Prof.
Hendrick said Edmund was "put-near
right.
AFTER this, am always going to
say am farmer,' said young Mr..
Lyddan. Someone asked him what he
did, and he replied. 81 am with my
father on the farm" Then a young
lady spoke up quickly. Eyes, he just
lives with his father" Mr.. Hensley
began totease Mr.. Lyddan at a rate
the girls enjoyed and finally, to make
them all understand he was splendid,
young farmer, Miss Henry explained:
81 meant he thinks so much OF his
father. he just lives with him"
Misses Louise and Mildred Babbage
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Carter. and they enjoyed the day at
Lyddan Grove very much.
Ralph Young Found
Dead In The Moods
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18

picnic held at Lyddan Grove Sat-
near the State Experimental
now being conducted by the State
|ntucky, was the first of FIVE an
celebrations that are to be given
3 Corn, Glover and Stock Club Of
kton.
becial train was run to the Web
tone plant, taking many Irving
kople and others who got there
De for the program which began
M, and was opened by the
he address from j. B. Gibson,
lent of The Club. Mr.. Gibson
e crowd he was not much on
! making, but he was glad to see
essence and interest of so many,
few words made them all glad
hey were there.
a. Carter, secretary of the Club,
ho is a father to it, told how the
# the organization was progress
Id something of its needs. Mr..
said the Club had gotten Coop
b enough to insure the success of
First Annual Exhibition and
Sale. A large premium list has
made, and preparations are on
pr the Clubs County Fair to be
It Irvington, Sept. 20 and 9th.
;arter extended an invitation for
members, and the farmers and
: men Of the county, who want to
lid send their membership fee
IS to him at once.
Piggott, president of The
Stone Company, followed Mr..
remarks of explanation by
3 cordial words to the crowd.
|ott showed that The Webster
mpany was giving every serv-
encouragement to further the
Ms Of the Corn, Clover and Stock
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
rst Annual Celebration by the
Corn, Glover and Stock Club

S Given Saturday Special Train Run to Ladan's
Grove--Nice Program Carried out--Woods Full
|of Canddates--rlany Visitors Attend--Grand
Picnic Dinner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
Luncheon at One

d hospitality was never. before
d lat a public picnic. Everything
ffied chicken to ice cream was
At one o'clock large baskets of
lous food were opened and served
tables extended under the gen.
shade trees of Lyddan Grove.
sandwiches, dressed eggs,
e9pickles and home made cakes
'Ihp the menu. Ice water and
iade, and ice cream cones we're
" had at lunch time, but there
lenty for the guests in the after
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
Mr.. HensIey Speaks

MT. ueuSicy speaks
= the shortest hour of the day,
kHensley,. train master of the L..
7. L., spoke to the farmers who
in the seats before Lin, and
the women who heard every
said. Mr.. Hensley said that
dk7sEsoing all it could to
farmer bee adss it wsc neces.
at the railroad should help nim.
Gov. Taylor's story that the
he corp field has driven more
idiotS to the professions of
medicine, and into politics
Other cause. The men had a
Rh al this, for Laden Grove
with candidates Saturday.
ley brought out clearly that
pf This Farmers Club was
Q Farmer to help himself.
eYurged the farmers to take
Fessive step to improve the
eckenridge county, so their
60 away to school and come
IKE good AT HOME.
ate Workers Speak
J. Bryant. superintendent
Flcultural Experiment Sta
Prof. H. B. Hendriok, agro
we two lectures on the actual
accomplished now at Ir-
Mr. Carter, secretary of the
nishing twelve acres of his
and all Of his best labor for
nent that is going on here
"a improvement. The Web
Company is furnishing the
be ground. The Irvington
Company had on exhibition,
this station, a fertilizer
Those who are not fur
Rbor are certainly showing
>fest and enthusiasm in this
= farmers are anxious to see
b done with these old worn
Breckenridge, and the ekr
o.>< ouo u~to from. ~nntr~ <kX
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18

Misses Louise and Mildred Babbage
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Carter. and they enjoyed the day at
Lyddan Grove very much.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-18
The Days Work

Hal c. Murray, c. Vic Robertson,
W. 7. Gregory, Jr., Jesse Whitworth
and Peyton r. Claycomb were among
Intermediates who got piece OF fried
chicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
LISTEN, MOTHER
DO BE CAREFUL
" CHILD is CROSS. coNsTi.
PATEo. SICK, GIVE call.
FoRNlA SYRUP OF FIGS"

Don't scold your fretful. peevlsh
child See n tongue IL coated. mis-
y sure sign It's little stomach
liver and bowels are cloRged with
sour waste.
when listloss. pale. feverish. fun
OF cold, breath bad. throat sore
doesn't cat. sleep or act naturally
mas aiomachache. Indigestion. dlar.
thoea. give n tcaErOonful OF cali.
iornia syrup OF Figs" and IN a
I"W hours all tho foul waste. the
sour bile and fcrmentlnr food pas.
SEES out OF the bowels and you have
: well and playful child again
Children love this harmless "frui,
laxative. and mothers can rest
easy after giving IL. because /,
heFer falls TO make their little in.
sides clean and sweet.
Keep II handy. Mother' A little
given today saves Hlck child to.
morrow. but get tho genuine. AJAX
your druggist for a b0-cent bottle
81 California Syrup Of Figs" which
has directions for babies. children
OF all ages and for grown.nps
plainly on the bottle. Remainder
there are countcrfcits sold here. 40
surely look and zee that yours IL
made by the California Fig Syrup
company Hand back with con.
tempt any other fig syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
How a Big Corporation
Put Smooth Trick Over
on Broken-Down Employe

This Is the story bio. ba~ny powerful wealthy corporation
It is the story Of Telephone Telegraph Co. and
Herman e'" o7y 0 S So a s Ss sS
smarter men than Tiboe's
For Tibbets trusted them $500 49,. ~, $50. d,
they hm-hey made him put down h part oil
the agreement In writing
rnbeta was In Providence hospital his crippled
defective aerial platform This ""S IN
COMPANY OFFERS HIM JOB FOR LIFE ..u, -, o,o y
Rupp OF Hughes, McMcEen, Doven Ramsey the
The company negligence admitted T@Oo'' had been in
Tbbetts would take Of him
receive 5000 in cash which was 9o gus ma a ,b
said Rupp and Arnold him job for life
Rupp put sanity misn .,, ,,,. ,omn,nv ,.v.
nov % Ts s9 s Ss noa be Gd An oSf gave him SO
SIGNS 0s s1I Fi nS RELEASE AGAINST coMeANv
o, Tr esss s Of f b as's s% n's The
company would furnish him with work. signed 1t
"i'n S % Tbbe didn't know very
papers did mention the promise to furnish employ
Tnbets didn't get all of the $1,000 hospital
$3.50 Tboo oue was only fair he should pay 'hem instead
Of 'G %nd fP he soy job@For while
But It didn't last Manager day last
but the gsv ao S that '''F T to n At
oney reminded him Of the promise Rupp remembered
YOUR USEFULNESS ARE OVER s. Francisco
Would Ti6bes proposition TbOetts would of
course what ese could he do 49,, -. 49,.
oral ' po ~psp five steady employment
Last March he again ad Off, pamfrey again knew nothing
who Tbbetts curt and brief
considered closed Tbbetts
lie not In Attorney Ramsey there
Your usefulness the over" said Ramsey
Tbbotts has He couldn't
in unable find
BABE FROM STARVING
lie told how life.
compelled laundry ter little baby
oma starvation
he fired" the mo he took His
then pactcng law co~pant
alleging the release obtained by
representation, and suit started for $4,000
the fveyear
by Tbbcts Now ho
to ak
And also he cannot find work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
4 DOLLAR A KISS

SALEM. orr. Sept 10-Twenty
thousand masculine Ups pressed
those OF six fair members OF well.
TODD families Ia unique scheme
whereby $4,000 was raised toward
a fund TO endow Salem hospital
through the dispensing OF women's
kisses NJ 81 each. Mon. young and
old. stood In line ~ cnloy tho os.
.culatory performance.
All the women we're single one
married woman. seeking TO do her
part. compromised BY shaking
hands with all corners at Is cents
a shake. one OF the Victims, her
husband. she charRed s. for tho
privilege % publicly closing his
fingers over hers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
HEAR METEOR CRASH
TWENTY MILES AWAY

TIvERTON. II. l.. Sept. i0.-wlth
crash that was heard twenty
miles away. a great meteor fell into
the Seaconuct river. near here
Great volumes OF steam arose as Il
churned up the water.
The meteor fell during an cleo.
trical storm. In the Immediate
vicinity windows were broken and
crockery shaken from shelves
while AZ Island park. nearly two
miles away. a merry go-round was
Jared into motion.
Persons who saw the fry body
rs Il Kissed through the Aky assert
that Il was OF unusual sire and
travelling so rapidly as 10 appear
at a short distance almost like a
flash OF lightning.
The river "a OF considerable
depth where the meteor fell and nc
effort to locate the mass was made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
REAL GOOD START

SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. lot Ia
very rare thing for newiywcds 20
begin housekeeping With twenty.
four children 10 mako things lively
from the first day 81 married bliss.
but this Is tho experience OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l. Trultt. married At
Moultrie. Ca.
The bride was formerly Mrs "
r Flowers. n widow. with twelve
children to her credit. FRUITS
first wife died some time ago. leav.
INK with him an even dozen mother.
less children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
Save HIS LIFE;
THEN HANG HIM

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept H.
surgeons were hurricdly called 10
the Shenandoah county jail. whcro
they performed an operation on
John SushanlusN. who Is sentenced
TO hans for the murder OF a rival
whom he killed Ia M Of Jealous
rage. Had they not operated upon
the murderer, he would have died
within few hours. but the sur,
geous now say that he will live 10
ho executed according to the sen
tence OF the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
FLOAT BUILDING

MANlTOwOC. Wis. Sept 10
q W Kennedy n local contractor.
moved two-story brick building
half a mile up the river. unloadcd
aud placed the building on he
foundation without SO much as a
crack in the plaster. A section OF
the bIg floating steel dock of the
Dry Dock Company was used In
transporting the building. which
weighed $50 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
WANT SAFEGUARDS
IN ALASKA WATERS

The Commercial Club last night
passed resolutions offering cooper
alton In the effort to have tho
Alaska waters more thoroughly
chartsd by the government than al
present. and 20 have better safe
guards in the way OF lighthouses
and buoys along tho Alaskan coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
IT SURE WAS HOT

MARYSVtLLE. Mo. Sept 10
-Four eggs shipped 20 n local dealer
and placed IN a refrigerator With
others for safe keeping. we're
Matched during the hot weather
The temperature In the refrigerator
Was near so degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
HOW TO FALL WHEN SHOT

HOW TO FALL WHEN SHOT
How would you fall. II shot?
This question came up IN the pro-
duction OF Rob Roy" a three.reel
Eclair. II happened like this:
"Sheerer. Sheerer. you're kilt"
We'll. know Il" yelled Bill.
NO, no, mean your Kilt and
after some discussion. the big char
acter man understood that the d.
rector was referring 90 the way
his kits" were arranged after he
was supposed 10 have fallen dead. -
The discussion waxed pro and
con, each side quoting it's authori-
ties until II seemed they had BIZ
shcerer cornered with the declar.
alton that he didn't fall dead nat
urally. There was only one thing
left 10 do. and Bin did H.
when was in the Spanish
American war" he said-and
then gave first hand Information
Of how man dropped dead
The most peculiar thing about II
was that they didn't drop dead In
a natural manner So. II you want
to see how man really drops
dead. you'll have TO wait till BIZ
gheerer comes here In Rob Roy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
worlds news.
Tilikum Until Saturday

Tilikum Until Saturday t.
The Fatal Legacy" two-reer
kalem drama; THE Desperate
Condition Of Mr.. Boggs." Edison
comedy: The Rancher's Falling.
Selig drama.
OIympian Tonight 4.
"Alkali Ike's Misfortunes, Esq
sanay comedy: THE Ranch Hero's
Revenge" Biograph drama: Cupid
Through the Keyhole." Vitagraph
comedy; Bull Fight in France.
Pathe sporting: In the Forest OF
Cochin, China" Pathe travel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

moore-'Les MiserabloH." In
motion pictures.
metropolltan--Desk.
Scattie-Dark.
Orpheum-V Vaudeville.
Empreus-NAudeyillo.
pantsues-VRudoylllc.
Grand -vaudcvlilo and motion
pictures
clemmer-Photoplays.
Observation-Disclosures
Aihambra-Photoplays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10

Il wasn't long IN coming an.
other play with scene laid In a
dlHordorly house The Lure" aot
a fashion which. all signs indicate.
is going 10 be- followed quito eN.
tcntlycly this season.
This new "Hhocker" IN "The
Fight by nayard Vcillor. who
achieved fame az bound a. tho
author OF within the Law II has
as It's heroine woman bank
president. who nspires 20 become
mayor ~ Colorado town It's
third act rs great. thrilling IN In.
cident and In climax. and is al.
most sufficient of itself to make
the play a success
Tho second act however, one
whose scene Is laid In a resort
is unqucstionably repulAlvc The
meeting OF father and daughter
IN this place Is remiudfui OF last
seasons oncact sensation. Any
Night" II will be interesting 20
see as the season wears on. what
measure of public approval ~
really going 10 be awarded this new
type 90 drama which stops at
nothing In Us revelations OF human
yiciousncBs and depFaylty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
"A 5S71

NEW YORK. Sept 10. why
are Annals stockings worth $3.50.
O009
hocauso they are adorned with
a multitude OF diamonds. Of vary.
ing Sizes. whose mountings are
sewn fast to tho hosiery.
Miss Held Is the latest luminary
tn DO added "a the vaudeville
armament. and she Is soon going
to twinkle over tho country.
diamond socks aud all. under the
management " John Curt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10

Reliance comedy: THE Veteran
Police Horse" Thanhauser two-reel
drama: The Gamblers Pal"
Broncho drama
Grand Until Saturday
The Iron Master" two-reel Kay.
bee drama; THE Lead Nickel. and
Tho Mysterious Eyes" American
drama.
Alharibra Until Wednesday Night
"Peleas and Melisande," three
reel Imp: "A Wouid-Be Detective"
Gem comedy; Animated Weekly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
STILL ANOTHER
MARY" STORY

This time Mary turns down a
sculptor. after she finds he is al
ready engaged 20 his model This
il a part OF the who VIII Marry
Mary" series. The film will APP
pear at the Dream soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10

Melbourne Until Saturday
"Fenny's Social Experiment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
Colonial Until Saturday

"Pathe's Weekly" worlds news:
THE Lonely Princess" Vltagraph
drama: Around Battle Tree" Selig
drama and another comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10
Feature at Alhambra Thursday

The three-reel feature Robes
pierre" a story OF the French revo-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10

Dream Until Saturday

ACROSS the Chasm," drama:
The Bride" kalem drama; Mr..
Treater's Treat comedy; "A Mod
est Hero" Biogr.ph comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-10

sculptor. after she finds he is al.
ready engaged 10 his model. This
Ia part OF the who VIII Marry
Mary" series. The film will APP
pear at the Dream soon.
Feature at Alhambra Thursday
The three-reel feature Robes
pierre" a story OF the French revo-
ton.
MONEYS MERclLEsS MIGHT"
In last nights programs II was
announced that the Glass A would
run The Streets OF New York"
Tho reel should have been
Moneys Merciloss Might" the
story Of an American girl who had
to sacrifice herself that her mother
might live in the comfort she had
been used to before her broker
husband died. The girl is finally
forced to marry one OF her fathers
old associates. n money king,
Alhambra Thursday to Sunday
"Robespierre," three-reel Imp
lfhiNltt WIN ny omit NtHAbl
comedy.
Odeon Tonight
Fatality" three reels; Grand
Dad" two reels; THE Riot" farce
comedy: ITO Err Is Human"
"Cohen's Outing"
Class A Until Saturday
Moneys Merclless Might"
threereel feature; "Gaumont
Weekly No. as" worlds news.
Dream Until Saturday
ACROSS the Chasm," drama:
The Bride" Kalem drama Mr..
Treater's Treat, comedy; "A Mod
est Hero" Biogr.ph comedy.
Colonial Until Saturday
"Pathe's Weekly" worlds news.
The Lonely Princess" Vltagraph
drama. Around Battle Tree" Selig
drama and another comedy.
Melbourne Until Saturday
'"Fennys Social Experiment"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-05

The School of Mothercraft, which fol
over a year has been doing such splen.
did work in New York, was founded
and is directed by Miss Mary L. Read
a college graduate. who has applied her
university training to the nursery. Miss
Read in her not very long life has been
both a Kindergarten who recognized in
Froebel the mother educator and a so
cial worker who considers skillful
mother work the surest path to social
progress.
The School of Mothercraft is CARRYING
out the same ideals as Sesame House,
in London, which is Il training home
for ideal childhood and ideal woman
hood. with the same vital method of
teaching through the home life, the
kindergarten and outdoor activities.
The old fashioned idea that any wo-
man of average intelligence was intui-
lively equipped by nature for mother
hood does not hold good with the up
to date woman Of today who fits her.
self scientifically for this vocation in
the same b~usinesslike manner as for a
professional career.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-05
o lt

Several Of them were travelling to-
gether in a smoking carriage from
Manchester to Glasgow, and the con-
versation turned round to the merits
and dement's Of various ways Of pre-
serving health.
One stout. fiorid man held forth with
great eloquence on the subject.
Look at me-" he said. Never a
days sickness in my life. and all due
to simple food! Why, gentlemen" he
continued. from the age Of twenty to
that of forty l lived an absolutely SIM
pie, regular life-no effeminate delica-
cies, no late hours. no extravagances.
Every day. in fact. summer and
winter, l was in bed regularly at 8
o'clock and up again at 5 in the morn
ing. l worked from 8 to 1. then had
dinner-a plain dinner. mark my words:
after that an hours exercise: them
Excuse me. sir" interrupted the
facetious stranger in the corner. but
what were you in for?"-London An
sWers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-05
Tho Ante .inauuural Parade.

1t is better to be a large frog in a
small pond than vice versa. veni-vedi-
voci, ad lib. Which is to say the suf-
fragists will not march in the inaugu-
raj parade on March 4, but will have a
parade all by themselves the day be-
fore. DR.. Anna Shaw says so. and she
knows, because she has just returned
from the board meeting of the Wom-
ans National Suffrage association. held
Mt Chicago a week ago. The Washing.
ton suffrage organization, of which
Miss Florence Ethridge, a charming,
brilliant young lawyer, is president,
had petitioned the national board to
take action On the parade suggestion
because they feared to undertake any
thing so significant themselves. The
national board thought it would be a
great opportunity for propaganda" so
they told the Washington %suffragists to
60 ahead with arrangements. They APP
pointed Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch to
manage the national work for the pa
rade because she has a genius for max
ing them successful. She does not vet
know she has been appointed. but that
will be all right.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-05
keep Carburetor In Condition.

A large percentage Of the troubles
which by the novice are charged to
the sparkling system are in fact at
tributable to inefficient carburetor ac-
ton. The carburetor should be kept
clean and free from accumulations of
sediment. The tiny hole in the top of
the carburetor bowl should be kept
open and free from obstruction. This
hole Is put there for the purpose Of
equalizing the pressure In the bowl
with the pressure OF the atmosphere
md thereby preventing the possibility
OF a II being formed in the
bowl. The closing Of this hole seri-
ously impairs carburetor efficiency.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-05
One on Worthinaton.

A story that causes much amuse
ment was told around the ticker ir
Wall street offices concerning B. A
Worthington. president of the Chica.
60 and Alton railroad.
In the summer of 1911 MI. Worth
ington took his family to a farmhouse
in Indiana. where quiet and rest seem
ed to be assured. Close by. however
was a pigsty. the presence Of which
was indicated under certain wind con.
ditions. Mr.. Worthington planned tc
60 there again this year. but wrote
the farmer that the piggery would
have to be attended to before he en-
gagged accommodations.
The farmers reply was brief:
"Can accommodate you all right
There have been no hogs on the place
since you left."-New York Telegraph