davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
DIR. Poutz ITres vaccination.

Our County Health Ofheer. Dr.
gharlea X FouIz. states that IT Il I'M
nurtant that aFsTY person who HaH
not been successfully Yacciuated have
i done at once. The following letter
. all city physicians from Dr. 0orIer.
Commissioner n Health. OF baltimore
indicates the necessity OF Il.
Dear DOctnr-We had the first ease
n[ smallpox On November IL Since
Ihat time there have been 36 eazea.
Seven OF these developed among the
people detained - suspects. Every
one Of the 81 eaHez Of smallpox oeenrf.
Il IN people who never had been Hue-
eeaHfuliy vaeeLnaIed.
| urge you II IaEe the frHt onnor=
IunIty to examine The members oT al
he families who have you as their
physician and ascertain II there are
my that are nnxaecInated. rhIH ap-
piles 10 all. from The newly born to
The aged. II thsY are not yaecInaIed.
they should be II once by you. II
they are people shom you trent With
out cost. you are welcome 10 the xae-
cine virus that - have here to nHe IN
saeeinatlng them.
Danger exists without and within
the city. Respectfully yours.
lslgnedl NATHAN r. G0RTEn.
Commissioner of Health.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Laura L. Bale and husband 10
Maurice II. Bale, convey lots Of
land. for S..
Ferd. ID Schaeffer. mortgagee, %
Samuel NJ. Wright. conveys land IN
Franklin district. for $3.50.
Richard e. Murray and wife to Geo
u. Boring, convey several lote Of
land. for IS.
Geo. w. Boring and wife to MoTde-
cal V. Boring, convey several lots Of
land. for IS.
Tobias A. Martin. mortgage. 10
jeremiah d. 0Yerholtzer and wife,
conveys 3-4 acre aud % square per
ehes. for $S9012n.
Sophia T.. Shoemaker to Russell 7.
Shoemaker, conveys Il acre and 26e2
feet. for 81.
Wm Formwait to Joseph Formsalt.
conveys los spare perehes, for 81
Harry NJ. YinKlIng to Samuel Her
bert Yingling, conveys 100 acres. |
rood and 30 square perches, for il.
John S. StrieklIn and wife TO Ia
dore F. Strieklin. convey SO acres Of
land. for $4,000
Wm. b. Thomas and wife to G. Cal
yin Fitze, convey $4,000 square feet.
for s..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
Gel Acquainted nIlh the Banker.

Ne hope many of our farmers are
starting bank accounts now thai
money for the years crop la coming
IN. : man is more likely to save hi
money II he has started putting hi
surplus In bank. md II is a great
convenience 10 be able 10 make pay
menIH BY check. When you pay 4
bill Hith cash you may have no rec
ord of its payment. but returned
check with the payeea endorsement
on the back constitutes good re
eeipI Not all farmers who have
started bank accounts however, are
as careful as they should be in writ
ing checks. We have Just received 4
check on subscription written In lend
pencil. No check should ever be
written IN pencil. i must frequently
pass through several hands before
reaching the bank. and If written In
pencil. It Is easy for the amount to be
ralEed.=-The Progressive Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
PropeIIfIng.

II men and women al over our
iand would consent 70 live hygienIe-
ally for the year. how many years
would be added 10 their lives and
consequently how much more pros
perity would accrue TO them and to
the country BY hYgienlc living Is
included. curbing the appetite for
unWholesome and IndIgesuble food,
absolutely refrainIng from intoxieat-
Ing drink and tobacco. an abundance
Of fresh air and healthful exercise.
cleanliness OF person and surround
lngH. seven or nine hours of sleep IN
. well-yentilated room. II every one
will constitute himself and herself 3
committee OF one 70 carry out this
program. incalcuIable good will come
to each individual and 10 the com
munIly at large-Exehange
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
Smelling Contest nj Berrett.

The people Of Bernett are much IN
tafested in the spelling contest which
took place at the Drandenburg school
The teacher, Mr.. Erman A. Shoe.
maker. held the first of four spelling
contests in the school on Friday. the
18th. AS has been stated the two
best spoilers of each school in Ber-
rell and Freedom districts will 90 to
Freedom for the final contest on the
10th OF March.
The following Is the percentage Of
some of the pupils: Vera Becker. 100:
Pauline Keefer. %. Renee Becker, %;
Margaret Dorsey. 96; Bertha ShIpley
9e: Julia Dorsey. 90; Mary Garheart
%: Regina Becker. %. sBl sIzz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
HYPNOTIST CAUSES
GREAT EXCITEMENT
IS TWICE ARREsTED---MU SYMPATHY
AROUSED F0R YOUNG GIRL
TRAVELLING WITH Hin.
OUT o. 500 BAIL.

Considerable excitement waa eaue-
ed here the latter part of last weeEand
the first part Of this week by Prof
Charles L. Grove. a profeased mind
reader and hYnnoIiat who gave ex-
hibitons several evenings last week
n the Opera House. before large
audIencea
Among other things he broke q
large stone on the breast OF young
woman named Mary McAyee. who
accompanied him. This was done on
Wednesday night of last week 4
lo=ponnd hammer was used In the
process, but Grove claimed that II
.as positively nnlniurIoua 10 the
woman. A man named Slick. who Il =
carpenter from Taneytown. though.
otherwise, and obtained a warrant
from Police Justice Brown. for
lroYe'a arrest On ! charge OF assault
The case was tried before JuzIIea
brown Saturday morning, and the
accused was found guilty and fined
= and costs.
On Friday night. when Grove. In
m exhibition II the Opera House
proposed 20 repeat the stone break.
IN act. persons IN the audience OBJ
Isefed. and TnIH vas taken IN a.
certain the sentiment of the audience
On the subject This was found II
BE overwhelmingly against the ex-
hihltion. but Grove stood on the zIri's
breast. He alHo failed in an attempt
70 hypnotlse Home persons who Foiun-
Issred for the experiment, at Which
hs became InasuHed and said some
uneompllmentaTY things about nj
audience. This raised storm o. IN
dlgnation and = threatening demon.
HITatioB toward he man was started
The performance HaH brought u :
haHty conclusion and Grove managed
nth the protection Of officers. - n.
cape without Injury Both Grove md
he woman hal It is said. from
GhambcrHbure. p
On Saturday morning DR.. D. ?.
shlpley testified that he had examined
he girl, Mary MeAvee, and found
thai there were absolutely no injuries
npon her bodY=
However. the Youthfulnsas and m
protected life 0I he girl 30 aroused
The sympathy q several ladies Ihai
thex appeared II The trial Saturday
morning NJ. Charles nllIInEzIea
hHfrlended The EIfl and was InaIru.
mental In securing fundR 10 aend her
10 chambcrHburK Sunday morning.
On Saturday Grove drank TOO free
! and on Saturday afternoon. - ha
80 about 10 IszYa toHn. he Va ~.
Taztsd on the charge Of carrying about
: concealed weapon. lie waa lodged
n Jail but VI released on Monday
morning upon giving 800 ball f0E hIa
appearance before The grand IurY=
In the meantime the McAvee EIri.
unnn reaching GhamberHburg. hunted
~ Groves aon. = young man of about
= Yearr, and IoII him what had nap
nened lie advised the girl to return
- hfs father - Hhe was under nnn-
Iraef With him u fnlfli certain engage
ments, and . he girl returned IN
fhlH city Monday morning She left
however on tn 20 u. m. train.
Grove following Monday night On Iha
Pittsburgh Flyer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
Orpllans,Gourt.

Monday, January 20.-MattIe i.
Strleklin, adminIeITatrix OF lsadore T.
stricklln, deceased, returned inYen-
tory of personal property and inYen-
tory of money. and received order 10
sell personal property and stocks.
Letters OF administration on the
estate of Jacob Rodkey late of Car
roll county, deceased. were granted
to Jacob NJ. Rodkey. who received
warrant TO appraIee and order to no
tify creditors.
George G.. 0Yerholtzer. executor Of
Nathaniel Heck. deceased, settled hIs
first and final account
The last Will and testament of Anna
l. Wood, late Of Carroll county. de-
ceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary thereon we're
granted to Pemberton Wood and
Granville Hibbard. who received var
rant to appraise and order to notify
creditors.
Lenora v. Jenkins. Administrative
Of jacob i. jenkins. deceased. settled
her first and final account,
The last will and testament Of
Charles II. Senseney. late of Carroll
county, deceased, was admitted to
probate.
Tuesday, January 21.-The last vii
and testament OF Anna NJ Stonegifer
late of Carroll county. deceased. zag
admitted 10 probate and letters tesla.
mentary were granted to Reuben 4.
stonesifer, who received warrant 10
appraise and order TO notify crditors.
Joshua f. Magee. administrator v.
a.. of Charles u. Brown, deceased.
reported sale of personal property
and settled his first and final account.
Letters of administration on Ae
estate of Joseph Llpny, late of Carroll
county, deceased, were granted to
chas. G. Lippy. who received warrant
10 appraise and order TO notify eredI-
tors.
Maria Brilhart. executrix of George
0. Brilliant, deceased. received add
tIonal warrant to appraise and re
turned additional inventories of
stocks and debts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24

Charles q. Bowers. son of Mr. and
Mn. George Bowers. md Mas Carrie
Edna Van FonHaH. daughter OF Mr..
and Nm. Eldred L Yan Fossen, Han
over. Pa. formerly q this city, were
married at the First Methodist Episco-
pal church parsonage. IN York. Pa.
b Ihe pastor. Rev. Norris swartz, On
The afternoon OF December 2s. 1879.
The wedding was Esnt = sCret until
this Tine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
Pctp.

Mr. David petry dIsa Saturday
morning. January IL. II hIa home In
New Windsor. aged g. Yazra and 20
days. lie Is survived b his widow
and the following children. Mrs.
ChllderH. Of Baltimore. Edward petry.
of California. and Franklin aud Chhs.
Petry. II home.
The funeral services. conducted By
Elder Charles BonaaeE. Here held
Monday # ! o'clock at h late resi-
denee and The intermenf Raa In Pipe
Creek Cemetery near Ses Windsor.
The pallbearers were: MsHHrH. EmAn-
uel Fisher. David O. DanEard. Chaa.
II. Repn. William AndeTH. John Roop
and JeHHe Eekman. Harvey Bankard
a. Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24

James L. DIffendal, OF McKeeaport,
Pa, died on January 18th at his home
from pneumonia. aged 60 years. His
funeral took place on January 15. He
leaves several children; also a broth
er, Jacob \. DIffendal, OF Laurel. Nd.
Mr. Diffendal was formerly Of this
county. He lived on the farm owned
by Mr.. Austin Dutterer, near stoners-
Vile, for awhile. His son, Lawrence,
married Miss Jennie Case, a daughter
of James Case, near this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24

Mrs. Mary Emma Harman. wife of
Edward Harman. of near TaneytoHn.
died at the Union Protestant In1rm-
ary, Baltimore. On Thursday evening.
January 16 She was taken 10 the
hospital on the Tuesday preceding her
death for an operation for aarcoma
OF the lower law. Her age vas about
81 years. The remains were brought
to Keymar and from there To Taney-
town where funeral services we're
conducted By Rev Hafer In the Luth-
eran Church. on Saturday afternoon.
Besides her husband she Ia aur lived
by two children. C. o. Fuss. funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24

We have never advised the man
who is satisfactorily located and doing
we'll to move simply for the sake OF
change. We have said before, and we
repeat It. that IL more Of the energy
spent in changing locations were de-
voted to the betterment Of conditions
at home. every section d the coun-
try would be better on. When a
farmer changes his location there
should be some real reason for the
change.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
DEATHS
BoIlInger.

Mrs. Mary Ann Bollinger died al
the home of her son-in-law. Mr. James
Stanley, Manchester, last Saturday,
January Is, aged SO years } months
and 7 days. The following children
survive: Emanuel Bollinger. Of this
city; Joel Bollinger, OF Copperyille
George Bolllnger. of York. Pa: Mrs
James Stanley and Mrs. Thomas
Lawrence. Of Mayberry.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at noon In Baust Reformed
Church and interment was made In
the adjoining cemetery, Rev. Martin
Schweitzer offielated. Six grandsonf
of the deceased we're pallbearers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
mYenI.

Mrs. Sarah 1. Myerly. widow Of the
late William Myerly, of Garrison,
died at her home on Wednesday after
noon after , lingering Illness. Born
in Carroll county, April 16. 1888. she
moved TO Baltimore county n 1860
and had been 4 resident of the above
place until her death. She Il survived
by three daughters, Mrs. Fannie
Bowersox. Of Pikesyille: Mr.. John
Stegner and Mrs. Jacob Houek. both
of Hanover, Pa. and four sons. Harry
and Frank, Of Garrison; Howard. OF
Pikesville. aud John Myeriy. Of Man
chester. Twenty-aix grandchildren and
eleven REORGANIZATION aIzo sur
Yive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
llgg.

Mr.. Elisha Ogg, aged II years. 0
months and Is days, died on Monday,
January 20. At the home of his only
child, Mrs. John F. Lockard. near
smallwood. Funeral services we're
held yesterday At o'clock At Deer
Park Methodist Protestant Church
and interment was made In the adjoln-
ing cemetery. Rev. William II.
Bauscher officiating. The paIlbearers
were: Elias Arnold, Samuel Arnold.
William @. Doekard, Edward Arnold
James k1ohr and Albert Arnold. F.
{. Sharrer funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24

Lined up alongside the fence IN =
Tennessee farmers barnyard we saw.
the other day. : binder. a hay loader.
two moving machines. grain drill.
with some enlIITators and nlows
thrown In for good measure. It was
. rainy day. too. and all these Imple-
ments we're getting thorough soak
Ing. II the farmer leaves them there
al winter, the probabilities are TINT
the depreciation IN their value I'll
amount to enough to build : good
shed. which would laaI Tor
ten 10 twenty years.--The Progress
I've farmer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
sIaHHPost,

The Carroll Reeord OF last week
calls attention - The fact thai i Il
wrong TO say parcels" post. aa the
word is "pareeI.-the same - We
might say letter post. The word il
aHed in the singular. not plural. md
even those connected with the service
have In many cases used the wrong
.ard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
naeae.

Mrs. Caroline Reese. widow Of the
late William Reese. Of Cranberry VAL
ley. died on Tuesday, January q. She
is survived b. two daughters, Misses
Emma and Matte. both living II home.
Funeral services were held IT the
house on Thursday at 10 o'clock ;. m,
Charge, officiating. IntermenI was
made In ST. Benjamin's Cemetery. The
pallbearers we're: George sehaefer,
Abraham LeIster. Frank Orendorff.
Frank Reese. David Martin and Jacob
Stephan. James NJ. Stoner. funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
County Commissioners.

The board On Monday ordered
corinda Spurrier. Mt Airy. and
Maggie ]. Dixon. Marriottsville. to be
sent to the Springfield State Hospital.
sykesville, and there confined until
cured or discharged according to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
A MotIemIsupposltlon.

Frederick said the Sunday
school teacher. how many years did
MeIhnselah liver
Frederick iooEed non-pulsed.
but see.n ste admOnIshed. here
i this list | asked you TO memoTIze
Methnselah: 96e.
Oh" said Frederick depreeaIIng-
i. "is that what II means? I sup
posed that was his telephone NUM-
berl"
February Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
Salem Lutheran charge.

st. John.s-Sunday school Q a. m.
Divine service 10 a. N. St Henjafnin's
Sunday school ! p. =. Divine ser
vice ? ,. n Mission and AIa Society
3 p. m. CaIeehetica1 instruction. Satur-
day afternoon, at 2.S0 D. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
Nonld Enthuslasm.

Frank Munaay has held one ear to
the ground I'll the other has filled
with rain water. yet he haa heard no
second to hi motion for forming that
political holding company Louis
Vile Courier Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
nathodlst EpIzeopal Church.

Sunday school e.I6 a. m. Divine
worship 1890 :. N. and 7.30 p. N.
Eyangelistic service in the evening.
Young peoples meeting 645 p. N.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7.30 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
Iippy.

Mr.. Joseph Lppy died 81 the resi-
dence OF hIg son-in-law, Mr. Milton
Bachman, this city. Saturday morning.
January Is. aged 7 years. } months
and IS days. He Is survived b. four
daughters. two Of which are--Mrs.
Milton Bachman. of this city. and Mrs.
Chester GeIman. of near this city. and
one son, Charles 1ppy, of Haehman's
Valley.
The funeral services were held Mon.
day morning. meeting at the house at
. o'clock. and concluded at naehman's y
Church. Baehman'H Valley. ReY. ]. W.
Reinecke. pastor Of Carroll Reformed
Charge, ofIieIaIed and the InIerment
was In Baehman's Cemetery.
The pallbearers we're. MeHHra. J..
Harry Cootea. George w. Stair. Green
bury T. Palmer. John 7 slreslg,
William r. Steele and Emanuel Boil
linger. Harvey Bankard : Son fu-
neral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24

Congress has SO much york to do.
and Ieas than SO Legislative days In
which 70 do It, that all-nIghl sessions
are expected to begin Hoon. This
Congress expires March :. IT noon,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
zUhIer.

Charles ". iUhIer died at Woodens-
burg, on Sunday. January ID, aged 80
years.
Funeral services were held at
Pleasant Hi Church at 3 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
.nann lGnInm.

Mary Am Brown. of N.s Windsor,
died Wednesday, January =. and will
be buried Sunday at O'Clock a. m.
She Naa the daughter Of Weldon
Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
Mani@I.Ieenses.

Harry c. Erect. Keymar, and hes
sic f Zimmerman. Taneytown.
Arthur W. Smith, New Windsor. and
Ethel {. Franklin. Baltimore.
John w. Six and Nora B. Otto both
Of MlddleburK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
4 HOOK.AND.LADDER HERO

Inc worlds greatest I1re-fighter is
George Hale, of Kansas City.
Chief Hale brought the Kansas City
flre department to decree of per-
fction never attained by any other
.mllar institution. He figured time
| slxteenths of seconds. Just as 0
atehmaker measures things by the
I thousandth part of an Inch.
Hale took seventeen men and five
horses to England and entered into
contests with all comers. Practically
he had no competition.
His men could jump out of bed.
dress, slide down pole. take their
places on the hook and ladder, steam
er, OF horse-cart, run half a mile, and
get stream going many seconds
quicker than any other company OF
men could turn the same trick. They
could climb all over 4 building, and
get streams going while others were
thinking about how to do It. Il
simply turned on a question OF or
ganizatIon, eliminating needless mo-
ton, and making every impulse count.
Horses and men acted IN absolute
unison. Never a lost motion was
made. never a mis-step. The horses
were under the harness by the time
the men we're on the machine.
George Hale invented n harness
for five horses that was simply pulled
down b. one motion of the hand and
snapped IN place with n single yank-
and they we're of.
Only = lover OF horses and a lover of
men could ever hPye done what George
Hale did. His work attracted atten-
ton all over America. Then he went
10 England and France He also made
a return trip TO Europe and did the
same things over. only little better.
Hale and his men went out under
the kindly commission Of the United
States Government They wore SOL
diers. uniforms and our friends across
the sea regarded them n soldiers.
TheY we're invited BY King Edward
the Seventh to visit Windsor Castle.
Special accommodations we're made
for them. and detail Of Tommies
waa ast apart to look after their In
tereats.
They ran their extension ladders
In the air. and flew over the TOP of
Windsor Castle with its many turrets
and towers like ayiatora. They had
their horses jumping through hoops of
FIRE. ran the half mile. embarrassed
the horses, turned them loose with
steam blowing under them and whis-
ties footing. and never : horse moved.
On the signal, tho horses jumped
for their places under the harness.
King Edward the Seventh. who was
right manly man and \ good sport,
came ont and shook hands with the
Kansas City fire-laddIes individually.
meeting them as equals He made one
remark 70 George Hale which Is worth
remembering. and that was this.
CHIEF. J love every man Who goes up
against the gamel"
Il vas the game o. death and the
game of life. to which the King re-
farred
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
HAMPSHIRE.

Mrs. Ada : Hampshire. EIfe of
Clarence I. Hampshire, died II her
home. near Foreaton. Baltimore eoun-
ty. on Thursday evening. January
10th, from tuberculosis. aged 30
years.
She Is survived by her husband and
four small children. Also b. her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Nianer.
of near foreHIon. and several broth
eTg and sisters.
Funeral services were held On Sun
day morning II Forest Baptist church.
Rev j. r Adams officiating The
pallbearerg we're: Charles 3eaks,
John Hale. John Royston. cleYe
Martin. Frank Alban, Edward peregoy.
{. V, Tipton : Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24
Playing theZGame

Really now Has anybody got any
business N the world after all, unless
be is going up against the game?
The march Of the tlmea has replaced
animal power with gaHolIna-motors
and thoae wonderful horses of George
Hale.H have been turned out to grass.
Not long ago one Of these horses
was brought In from the farm, a horse
thirtf=HIx years old. that had not had
harness on him for eleven years
This horse used TO pull the Chiefs
wagon. He had the faculty of getting
under the shafts quicker than ever
any horse did that stood On four feet.
He never made a mistake. never a
false move. By the time the driver
WAS IN The wagon the horse was ready
to 90. and when he went he went on
the high speed.
So, behold the old horse brought In
from the country, witnessing the frills
and fTIfols of the city.
The horse was harefooIe1. his name.
tall and forelocks grown ont long and
shaggy.
The I1re-laddles vent TO work
cleaning him up with loving caress.
The old red wagon Of the CHIEF was
In the ar with the harness hanging.
the hoTHe standing loose two hundred
feet away.
At signal the gong vas sounded.
and Ike fash OF light the old veter-
an ieaned for the shafts. ! fireman
snapped the harness into place.
George Hale watched the whole
performance. intending to spring into
the wagon. provided the horse had not
forgotten his cue.
The horse knew how 10 do II, but.
alas. George Hale merely stumbled
and tnmbled forward. threw his arms
around the old horses neck. bust into
tears. and cried like baby
And Al the time the old horse turn
ed his head and kept sayIng In good
horse language: For heavens sake,
Chief, pile inl The whole thing will
burn ~ before we get there. Don't
you hear what / say Tumble In that
wagon and we're Off.
But George Hale didn't hear-he
was thinking OF how this horse had
carried him to a thousand fires-and
together they had gone up igainst the
game; and how horse once taught.
never forgets--man mayl--"The Fra"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-24

He who disregarda his own honor
gets NJ good from m honorable
lineage