davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. s..-A number of leaders of the Progressive party here joind today in sending telegram to Colonel Roosevelt who is in the Southwest, reminding him of the first birthday anniversary of their party. It was one. year ago today that the or. ganiZation of the Progressive party was completed by the national con vel tion in session in the Coliseum in this city. On that day Colonel Roose- welt addressed the convention, after an outburst of cheering lasting nearly an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
AUTO CAUGHT IN
 \ ROAD SLIDE

F. HayethoTnwhite did the heroic a little wal out Of Naco Sunday right about ten o'clock, when for an hour he was stranded on the top of a | 8Hdslide with a two-ton automobile glanced from oyerturning into a tor rent of water and mud below by the comparatively small weight of his body, located on the running board of the upper side of calamity. While "Whitey' kept to the boiler deck he exercised his lungs to the limit and eventually aroused a sleepy trooper some miles away who came to see what was wrong. Between them they got some supports under the lower side of the machine after which the owner sought rest in NacO until day light, when four government mules hauled the machine from the mud slide
 Hayethornewhite was driving into Naco from Bisbss when he struck the fill approaching the new concrete sTfcZe. ThFse had been some thou sands Of gallons of water dropped in lHt snmediaAs locality a few minutes Sefore in the course of a to-TeTtial dOwnpoJr The weight of the machine vas all that was necessary to start ths fill moving, and without warning it slid over into the water of the stream below. The machine went with t. The driver did some quick work . climbing 10 the running board on the upper side. where he found it nee sssary to remain uL-til help came. as the machine was left fin ready mood to tur mover. Meantime there awaited a. Waco party of several people who wondered why the automobile did not come that they had teleDhoned for and that it had been promised would Je right down.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

lision seemed inevitable. Cobb Ieaped over Mir. Linney, who was in the back seat with him and landed in a heap a; the roadside. The cars stopped within a few feet of each other.
 CObbs pipe was not even jarred from his mouth, but he could not rise alone. When his companions assisted him to rise 1t was found that his leg was broken, and he was hurried into Prescott.
 Mrs. Cobb has been spending the summer at Iron Springs and reached her husbands bedside last evening From all that can be learned, the broken leg promises to mend rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
THE ARIZONA AnDNEW MEXICO RAILROAD 60,
 Passenger Service.
MOUNTAIN TIME

Southbound NoFtabeuHd 6:45 a. m. lv Clifton Ar BPS D. ID. 7:24 a. m. lv Guthrie lv e:46 D. m. S,l9 a. m- lv Duncan Iv- 1:51 p. m. 9:35 a. m. lv Lordsburg Iv 12:45 D. m. 10:45 a. m. ar Hachita ly 11:25 a. m. South bound train connects .with Southern Pacific west bound trans Nos. 1 and 9. leaving Lordsburg aI i0:57 a. m. and 12yI0 D. ma, and wHh Southern Pacific east bound train No. 2, leaving at 10:30 a. n., also with Fl Paso & Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos. and 6. Ieay. Ing Haehita at 10:5O and 11;2O a. n respectively --S---. -f-
 R. K. MINsON,
 General Passenger Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
ENGINEER COBB
 HAS BROKEN LEG

PHOENIX, Aug. 1f.-In jumping out of his automobile a mile west of Cher ry Creek, Yavapai county. yesterday. State Engineer Lamar Cobb broke his left leg just below the knee. He is now In the Mercy hospital at Prescott and will not walk for several weeks.
 Cobb was inspecting the Cherry Creek road with Supervisor William stephen and H. Fl. Linney Tn a naT- row place the engineers Franklin met Ford driven by Sam Easterling of Phoerix. Robert Bennett. the driver of the Franklin damned oo the foot brake. which did not work The emer- gency brake failed to work and col
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12

The feature will be a big sport program in Tombstone, Bisbee and Douglas. The local contribution is to be a wrestling match. McAIlister, probably the best mat artist in the district, vii! be matched for $500. un- der the auspices of the Moose. In order to raise the prize the Stafford delegation plans to bring over 50 tCosters. each of whom will contri- hute SIC.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-12
LOWELL MAKES START
 AT GETTING PAVING

Probably this week, final arrange ments fer the paving of the plaz; at Lowell will be completed. This matter has been up for some t.mt and it is believed that the requisite number Of sisners will be secured this week
 The paving, as at present proposed will extend from the Mason build ing to the end of the new Harrison building l. does not include the pay ing of the main street. which will probably be taken up later.
 The paving would be the same as that just completed on Subway Street a cement base with brick surface 1t VII begin about the middle Of September. under present plans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-08
First published Oct Z, l9lsl
NOTICE or sHERlFF's SALE OF
LAND

LAND.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suauce OF an order OF sale issued out
Of the district court o. Grady county,
state OF Oklahoma. on the ard day Of
October A. D. 1879. 10 an action
wherein Edwin u Wade and Charles
Bidelman are plamtifis and S. @. VIII
son, S. E. Wilson aud Stuart. Cruce &
Gilbert are defendants, directed to me
the undersigned sheriff OF Grady coun-
". Oklahoma. commanding me 10 levy
upon the following described premises.
to-vit.
Lots numbered ten (lcl, eleven (1D,
twelve G2). thirteen uS) and four
teen G4) in block numbered ninety.
one t9l) in the city Of chickasha,
Grady county. Oklahoma, as the same
appears upon the recorded plat there
Of, for the purpose OF satisfying a
Judgment and decree OF foreclosure in
favor OF said plaintiffs, Edwin L.
Wade and Charles BdelmGn. against
the said defendants, S. c. Wilson and
$. r. Wilson. obtained aud rendered
m said court on the 2nd day OF April
1913. for the sum OF sl27i23. together
with interest thereon at the rate Of
ten per cent per annum from the 2nd
day Of April, 1919. until paid. and
Sl25.00 additional as attorneys fee, and
$3.50 costs and accrning costs, / viii.
on the sth day OF November 1919. al
the hour Of ten O'Clock a. H. a INC
front door Of the court house in tee
city Of Chickasha. in said county and
state. offer for sale and sell 10 the
highest bidder Tor cash. the said prop
erty above described, or so much
thereof as will satisfy the said iudg-
ment with interest and costs.
Witness my hand the 7th day Of OF
tober, 1919
JOHN {. LEWIS.
Sheriff OF Grady County,
Oklahoma.
J A. THOMPSON. Deputy.
BABcOCK & TREyATHAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff 10-7-30d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-08

Youth.
Kesfer. Pr0digai Judge.
Porter. A the Foot Of the Rainbow
Dixon. southerHer.
Hungerford. Gertrude.
Temple. Open Window.
I.ervigo. poe Williams
Glasgow. Romance Of q Plain Man
Moore. JeA--.-y Bride
Wilcox. Kingdom 81 Love
peaftie. Annie Laurie and Azslea
Seaman. Little Manseile q Wilder
ness
Ihursfon. Torch Bearer.
olfts 10 the Library.
Donated b. Edward Noble Hiscox.
Modern Steam Engineering. including
electrical section by newton Harrison.
soesrs Ereetins ana Operating Tor
Enelneerz. Machiniais and Miil-
Wrahrs.
International Correspondence School
Car Apparatus Tor Railway Train.
men.
Miicheil's Models three volumes.
Essays.
Train Air Signal System.
Truck Action Triple Valve
Freight Brake Equipment
Best known and typical essays by
Lamb. De Quincy. Macauley. Carlyle.
Rnzkin. Arnold. Newman and Hazlitt.
Poetry.
Representative poems or complete
works By Dryden. Pope. souihey.
Scott. Campbell. Moore. Byron. Shell
ley. Keats. Hnni. Hood. Tennyson. the
Brownlngs. Matthew Arnold, The Ros-
settis and Swinbnrne.
Novels. illustrating the historical
deyeloswent Of English fiction:
Mallory. Morte a Arthur
Bunyan. Pilgrims Progress.
before. Robinson crusoe.
Swift. Gnliiyer's Travels.
Fielding. Tom Jones.
Goldsmith. Vicar or Wakefield
Fanny Burney. Eyelina.
Jane Austin. Pride and Prejudice.
Scott. Complete Works.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-08
Driving Ordinance
Forcein Chickasha

Regulation a On the approach u .
nfe aaeoa. ambulance or police s.@sroi
sAe driver q vehicle muss draa ~
as close Is possible 10 t1s curb and
canle 10 q stop
hesaiation d. Any person leaving
4 vehicle standing Aiehed ~ any 81
iae streets af Chiekasha SHAH leaFe
nca sealele parallel wlsh ard DOT at
Eglt analea to ihe curb
secuon 5 SO person shall leave q
horse or team Aiieaea 10 vehicle on
The streets 81 fhe cliy u cAiekaaha.
anies said horse Or Team S sse4Heif
fastened q post " weight d not
les than 9 pounds ia attached b the
bride 81 aald horse ~ team
Section s Ans person violating any
Of fne provisions u tails ordinance Or
regulations therein contained shall b..
deemed saii'y o. q misdemeanor and
on conviction thereof in tie police
court shall d fined ln any Sum 81 not
less iian one a0llar at more than one
hundred dollara in The discretion 81
the conrl
Section an ordinances or parts
~ ordinaneea lu oonnicf with this or
dinance afe hereby repealed
Section Az emergency Is hereby
declared ana ordained % exist where
bg ii IS neeesfly for ihe lmmlaiaie
preaervalon ol ine public heai,h.
peace and safety Of ihe inhabitants OF
said city Of chiekasha that this or
dlnancc shah take effect ana be ln
force without delay hy reason Of the
great number of accidents happening
% vehicles uged and driven upon the
streets. avenues and public places OF
said city. and this ordinance shall
therefore take effect and be- ia fnn
force under the emergency statute
from and after Us passage, approval
ana ilrsi publication. as required by
law.
Passed by the council this 10th day
Of October. 1910.
Approved By the mayor this 10Th
d. Of October, 1910.
w % EDWARDS. Mayor
Attest JOE DEws. Clty clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-08

Library Deurs: Reading rooms and
charging desk open from 2 p. IN. to s
p. m. and D. m. to D. m.
Potter. Ple ana the Patty Pan
Potter. Tailor OF Gloucester
Harris. Uncle Remua.
sidney, Five Little Peppers Grown
up.
Sidney, phronsie Peppers.
MONTGOMERY. Anne of Green Avon.
lea.
Montgomery. Anne Of Green Gables
Burnett. Queen silver Bell. fairy book
Porter. polyanna.
Porter. Miss Billys Decision.
Porter. Miss Billy
Johnson. Little Colonel in Arizona.
johnson Little Colonel's Stories.
Johnson. Little colonera House
Party.
Tomllnson, Boy Officers Of 1912
Tomlinson, Boy Soldiers Of 1912.
Webster, When Patty Went 10 Col
lege.
Webster When Patty Went to
Boarding School.
Yale. When Mother Lets Us Give a
Party.
Thompson. Boy Scouts Of America
Allen. Cleared for Action.
Major, Bears OF Blue River.
Lang. Red Fairy Book.
Bosher Miss Cibbie Cauii.
Bower. Chip Of The Flying L.
Leonard. Conrad in Quest OF HIS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-08

az y -tA "--aAA attHt
driving ordlnante makes good readla.
IIsre b. tie complete ordinance.
an ordnance prescribing rites sal
fesuiatioaf lur iiifins fehie.es ana
lrenalpiiae the siv.d of vehieles o. fae
streets. allies ef parks ~ chiesasAa.
oklahoma. aud nfogidine penalilss for
il.e Violation q iHs several pfofIsiaia
- -Ais ordnance and declaring an
emergency
r. 81 oras.nea b. rile mayor and
eoanciimen q iAs eliy oi f4leE4al.z.
Oklahoma
aetilon D. The term vehicle %
fAia ordinance s. e. ln1iade ans aaEou.
baeeg. automobile. bicycle. mofosos "a.
cab bus. hack On ans other vehicle
81 Aen used Tor hauling on abe streets
81 ihe city of Caickaaaa
Section 70 saaii he uniaan i1
drive any vehicle nlrNn ~ horee -
.hesaea az a greater speed on iie streets
of Chlckasta fhsn fen miifs an hanf
except Ambulance ealng 10 tAe relief
Of persons Ia cases 81 accidents
Section 9 The following rates of
speed may be- mainlained. bar ahali
No. be exceeded upon any public
highway of ID auy park i iAia clig
by anyone driving q motor vehicle.
fal speed q SIS mllea per hour ehen
truine corner " intefaeeflne
atfeeia or cross roads lbl a speed Of
eight mites per aour when pafaIue ln.
feiseciine sireets of crossroads. where
view ~ the cross street is obatfueled
iel A speed 81 Ten miles per hour on
any aifest within tbs fire limits. as
they are designated by ne city from
time 10 fimQ except as above provided
40 Elaewhere-rln except as above
provided speed If fifteen mites pef
hour
seciion q The following regulations
shall govern the use oi the streets and
alleys Of tie city of Chickasha by We
hicles except rs herein Otherwise pro
Ylded
REGULATION Il Al vehicles nrsi
navel "a me right hand side 81 the
street and IN crossing 10 the opposite
SIDE Of the street must do SO b. turn
ins 10 the len and head the same
direction as the traffic on the side 40
wards which The crossing 8 made
When tae street Is congested the We
hiele must go 10 the next intersection
before making the turn
Regulation q No vehicle shall stop
With is lcfi side TO the curb. but must
stop parallel with the curb and be
only one deep.
Regulation b II a vehicle Is backed
up % curb il must be actually load.
ing or unloading. and the horses at
tached 10 il must be turned at right
angles to the curb and headed 10 the
direction which the traffic ls moving
'tfNhiaiNH 3 fiHihli. ANiHlHb 10
the right into au iniersecling street
shall turn the corner as nearly as pos
sible 10 the curb on the right hand
side IN turning 10 the left into an
intoTsecting street the vehicle must
pass 10 the right Of aud beyond the
center Of intersection before turning.
Regulation q Vehicles moving
slowly shall keep as close as possible
to the curb line on the right. 80 as TO
allow faster moving vehicles free pas.
sage ON ihe left
Regulation 6. Any vehicle WAITING
az the curb must promptly give way
10 one ready 10 take on Or let of pas
seneers
Regulation Z Traffic on north and
south streets shall have Tho right OF
way over traffic on east and west
streets
Regulation s. A driver must stop
on the signal Of q police officer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-08
MARY etcKFoRD m BISHOPS
cARRlAoE. k9zY WEDNESDAY

Manager Blackstone received lei
ter this morning from Alr Boland.
manager of the Empress theater III
Oklahoma city sayiae ihat Mary Bick
ford Ia The Bishops Carriage vas
the best picinre thai has PLAYED IN
Oklahoma City The photography Is
greai and the acting is greater No
extra charge for this added attrae-
ton lo-72t
Evening star., 1913-10-31
FOR GENERAL 0VERHAUIING.
Three Schooners at Baltimore Ship.
ward to Be Repaired.

Aftsr having completed q general over
hauling of her hull and having been
painted and made ready for service on
Chesapeake bay during the fall and win.
tar ealeA the two-masted schooner Mary
Lee Of the Carter deet Of this city has
been launched from q marine railway at
Baltimore and will this week 30 to q bay
peint 10 load. The Mary Lee was for
merry the schooner John MeGinnis. but
WAS rebuilt about i've years ago under
the direction Of Capt Morris Roberts.
her master. She 10 expected to bring
cargo Of lumber to this city In few
weeks.
The bay schooners william Layton and
william Donneliy. both well known at
this port. are also at Baltimore ship
yards being overhauled and put In good
order Tor rough-wsather service on the
Chesapeake and its tributaries.
The Taylor tug James O. Carter Is ex-
pected to sail from Baltimore this after
noon for the mouth Of the Pot0msc to
bring Consolidation Coal Company barge
No. So to this city. This will be the drst
work the Carter has done since being
lifted with her new boiler.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
FRANK KIDWELL A SUICIDE.
Resident of Vienna, Va, Found
Hanging in His Home.
'pecial Correspondence Of TIE Star.


VIENNA. Va. October so 1913.
Frank Kidwell. thirty years old. COM
mitted suicide yesterday by hanging him.
self at his LONE on Maple avenue. Numcr-
GUS threats during the past few months
had caused his family some uneasiness
His wife returned home In the afternoon
yesterday from visit to her mother.
Mrs. G. W. Constable. and went In search
Of him. She found him suspended from
a beam in the upper hall Of the dwelling.
Life was extinct A note was on the
table and addressed to Mrs. Kidwell
Mr.. Kidwell was born In Fairfax county
and had always lived In this neighborhood,
where he had many relatives number
OF his relatives also reside in WASHINGTON
His wife. son and daughter. a brother.
Maurice kidwell, and his aged mother.
who resides at Five Oaks. survive him.
Inkerment will be Saturday at Flint Hill
cemetery.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
Noted Merchant Dead.

NEW YORK, October 31.-Elnler Gibb.
widely known as 4 dry goods man both
in the wholesale and retail trade. died
suddenly last night at his home, In Nor
ristowl. N. J. Death WAS due to heart
disease. II is estimated that lao left
fortune Of nearly $5,oc9,o00.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
HOWARD STUDENT DIES.
/ J. Crawley Was Found Uncon
scious From Gas.

ivan Joseph Crawley. colored. twenty
one years old. a student at Howard
University, from North Carolina. Ia
dead as a result Of gas poisoning. Eight
days ago he was found unconscious in
his room. at 1915 9th street northwest,
and taken to Freedmen's Hospital He
died last night about o'clock.
When Crawtey went to the 9Th stree,
house TO board he sad he did not want
TO use the gas. fearing something nigh
happen. Coroner hewitt investigated the
AFFAIR this niorninc and gave = ceFtifica te
VI accidental death.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

to be fitted with a new engine and to
have other work done to her that will.
1t is expected. make her faster and 9
better cruising boat. The new engine
which Is to be installed in the yacht ar
rived at the shipyard yesterday, and to.
day the old engine will be hoisted out
and the new one placed aboard the yes
sci as soon as possible. Though WORK
viii be pushed. II will be several days
before the Sahwa will be ready for serv'
ice. Judge Aukam viii employ the launch
Evening star., 1913-10-31

creased 5571 per cent during the decade
ending with 1909. according TO the fig
ures. The quantity of beets used in-
crea sed during the decade from 79s sos
tons to 3.965,358 tons, or 800 per cent. and
the quantity of sugar manufactured from
S1,729 tons to 501,es2 tons, or 51S.s per-
cent.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
IN NEED OF REPAIRS.
Judge Aukam's Launch and an
Auxiliary Sloop Hauled Ont.

To be fitted with a new gasoline engine.
the hunting cabin launch Sahwa. belong
ne to Judge George c. AukaIn of the
the marine railway 1T Regan's boatyard
Evening star., 1913-10-31
INCREASE IN SUGAR OUTPUT.
Statistics Of the Industry, Showing
Value Of Products.

There was a large increase in the SUI
gar industry up to 1909. according to flg-
ures just produced by the census bureau.
The quantity Of beet sugar reported by
Evening star., 1913-10-31

on the river this fall when he goes after
ducks and fish.
The auxiliary sloop Somerset, belonging
to Capt Minot which was out on the
railway at Regan's for repairs to her
propeller and for hull repairs, was COM
pieted and put overheard yesterday
ready for cruising service on the river.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
he factories in 1909 was 5ol.6sa tons,

the factories in 1909 was 501. .6s2 tons,
valued at s45.937.6 .6c9. and of cane sugar,
326, ,s5s tens. valued at $28.095.673. Ac-
cording to the census of agriculture, the
farm production Of sugar and strup In
1909 amounted to 125,647 pounds OF cane
sugar, IA, $50 206 pounds of maple sugar.
q .833. .579 gallons Of cane sirup. 16 5a2 100
gallons Of sorghum, ana 4.lo6,4 AIS gallons
Of maple sirup.
The value Of beet sugar products in
Evening star., 1913-10-31
Sale of Mesh Bags

At lowest prices yet quoted for styles and
desirable qualities
German Silver Mesh Bags, fine quality ring 4
mesh; silk lined pretty oxidized German
silver frame; long (soldered link chain Sn 70 /
handle. Worth $500 Special. ......
German Silver Mesh Bags, in the fine quality. /
unbreakabe German silver mesh; usual S3so and /
$500 kinds; stylish shapes; new,
frames. in engraved, chased and embossed 60 MS
effects; long chain handles. Special. 80.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

II you want work. read the want COL
unns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

II you want work. read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
BettOrS on Baseball
Fired From Grounds

NEW YORK. June IA large
number Of men whom the manage
ment alleges have been laying odds
on the baseball games az tho Polo
grounds were denied admission to the
baseball park for the New York De
troit American League game II is
estimated 1870 of them were not per-
mitted 20 pass the turnstilcs and that
so others who had evaded the watch
fuIness of detectives at the gates Ia
ter were ordered from the grand
stand
The crusade against betting is "A
concerted one Il was started by Ban
Johnson, and Frank Farrell own
a. of the New York Americans. and
Hampstead, proprietor of the New
York Nationals and various other
club owners win work actively for
the abolition Of the betting evil az
BAN games. 10 is said
Accused of making bets on
the Philadelphia baseball
game, IS spectators were arrested In
the grandstand and bleaChers during
the game in Shihe Park in phladel-
phia. The prisoners were taken 60
city han I'm patrol wagons and held
for hearing in the niEht court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Joe Jackson to Bat
From Seat in Chair

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Joe
Jackson is planning a stunt to throw
the harpoon Of ridfcule into the pitch
ers and managers who haven't the
nerve to give him a whack at the
ball when he comes to bat with run
ners on second and third base. He is
saving this for one Of the early home
games in Cleveland, where the man
ager directs the pitcher to pass him
on purpose.
The instrument Of ridicule will be
camp stool or a small chair. As the
quartet Of pitchouts for the inten-
tional pass is begun Joe viii signal
the bat boy 10 hurry out from the
bench with aforesaid stool.
Joe will then take his seat at the
plate and watch the wide ones go by
while the crowd jeers the opposing
team Or If that shames the opposing
side into putting them over he fig
ures he can get to his feet and in
position to hit it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
BUD ANDERSON
NOT STUCK on
BOXING CANE
BY Bud Anderson.

7 OS ANGELES. CAL. June H.
I'm not stuck on the boxing game.
- may as well be frank and tell
YOU truthfuIly that I'm i'm il for the
money I'm not nghting for the Joy
of the game although like to box.
Nature gave me me strength and
stamina to fight, and 1 am going to
use that gift 20 pat me on a com
Portable financial basis Then lN
Quit ,he game
I'm not goiug to talk To YOU about
boxing I'm going 90 tell You about
my ranch.
ultimate dream. I'd rather do farm
work than night
Bud Saves His Money.
Ever since my first fight / have
been saving my money toward es-
tahlishing a good paying farm The
first SIS ! earned hy boxing was i'm a
four-round contest i'm Portland,
/ was happy as lark when I got
that I'VE ] put IL away. and that
flyer. with the money ! got i'm my
following hght" started me on the
road toward farmeryi'le I purChasgu
a ranch near my home in Vancouver.
NV ranch viii be the prettesJ i'm
Washington when ! get il improved
the way ! want il. Il has spring
and IL brook on IT, and some OF the
prettiest grove scenery IN the North
west. Il consists OF about seventeen
acres. hlr ] win increase its size after
few more fights
Boosts Farm Work
Farm work IS one OF the bes, metU-
ods oG training ! know off, have
four horses and three COWS When
I ! want TO timber up / curry them
/ The movements from side TO side.
running Inc curvyComb up and Gown
/ tHa animals sides and over it's back
are great FOR the muscles of man.
not IN, horse
I Milking Is another good training
/ stunt 1t improves the grip and linn
+ beers the wrists Driving horses IS
1 also good fer The grip 10 strengthens
. The forearm