davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

s2500-United Building Company, 946
DeKaIb avenue, one story frame dwell
ing Day work.
S3,506-To same, 40 4244 Hale street,
frame store and dwelling. Day work.
$2so0--Mrs. George r. TrayloT,
Westminster drive, OneStory frame
dwelling Day work.
$1,000. H. Written, 1872 Juniper
street. remodel dwelling. Day work.
$1,000 A. Clay 344 South More
land avenue, one story frame dwelling.
Day work.
$3.50. r. Howell. 30 Second ave-
nue.. one story frame dwelling. Day
work
$240-Stewart p. Jones, lS Pause
street repair fire damage. Day work.
$1,000 each-West Lumber Company,
273-275-277 Bellwood avenue, three
one story frame dwellings. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16

BOSTON, Feb. 15.-Opening: Telephone
Rights. II; American Zinc, 81 Gran
by, 62s4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
daN last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
Railroad Schedule.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
nshed only as information. and are not
rr,,a ra n eed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
Loan Deeds.


$2.500-Mrs Eva V. Miller to Mort %
gage Bond Company OF New York. No
459 Luckie street 37x1OS feet Febru-
airy "A. 1918
$1.033-Mrs. Jessie r. DuRant to col
lege Park Land Company. lot 95x15C
feet. north side Cambridge avenue. 95
feet east Of Hemphill avenue Febru
airy IS. 1918.
$450-Carrie and Theo Idlett to Mrs
b. l.. David, lot 40x100 feet, east side
Smith street, 240 feet south of Mary
street; February II. 1913.
S650-J, L. McNinch to Albert Haas
No. $50 Gleunwood avenue, 32x145
feet; February II, 1918.
Sl.250-Mrs. Mary A. Banks to James
r. Brown, No. 10 Rock street, 97x14O
feet; February IA, 1918.
S2,000-Laura A. Bnns to Dickinson
Trust Company. trustee, No 1874 Cor
don street, 5Sx1SS feet; February l5
1913.
S550--Mrs. Sallie P. Kennon to r.
J. Treadwell, No. III HunniCutt street
50X20o feet; February IA. 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16

Bonds Ror Title.
81 900 Penal sunni \. Cha stain to
O. \. Wright, lot 44xl00 feet north side
of Lynch avenue, 224 feet east Of Cen
ter street. January 20, 1909 Trans
ferred to James "A. Wright, February 10.
1918
$4,000 Penal Sum--A. NJ. Moore to
Norman l. Miller. lot 65Xt9S feet, south
side of Ponce DeLeon avenue POS feet
west Of Linwood avenue. February IA,
1918
l2.000 Penal Sum-ATrs. Lola A.
Clement to w. NJ Nichols No 36S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
Mortgages.

$3.S0O-W, Nj. Secer to T. r. Sawtell
lot 65X130 feet, east side Jackson street.
being lot /. block r, Of Nedado: Feb
ruary II. 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
CHICAGO CAR LOTS

Following are receipts for Saturday and
estimated receipts for Monday;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
MINING STOCKS.

Total stock sales, 100000 Shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Meet on Bowling Alley.

Two teams held bowling match. The
members of the winning team Were
MesSrs. Schafer Ernest, CoStinett, Hesse,
Lincoln. Leaman. Lawrence and Mrs.
George c. Schafer While the losers We're
Messrs Kramer, Charles Stevens, NJ. j..
Ffliius. Yea. Jones. Lapp, Herrick and
Miss II. Beach.
Judges of the athletic events were
Chester r. Samson, Louis Hartig, Ed >.
Schmid, James Lansburgh, Edward Zea
and James Albrecht. Harry b. Cramer
and a. NJ. Bugden acted as scorers.
The contests resulted as follows:
5u-yard dash for boys under twelve
Ralph Dickson, first; Arthur Stamford,
second: Jesse Stevens, third.
lc-yard dash for girls under twelve
Marion Hungerford first; Dial Tilman,
second: Emma Morganseek, third; Sarah
Morrison, fourth.
Sack race; open to all-Jesse Zea, first;
James Wilson, second; A. Holmes, third
Clarence Hill, fourth.
Tots race: under six years-Charles
Bloomer first: Catharine Hessler, Sec
ond: Carroll Fillmore Frye, third; Doro-
thy Tripp, fourth.
Fat mems race-James Graham, first;
James Hall, second: Albert Hudson,
third; Theodore Schondau, fourth.
1C0-yard dash: open to all, in three
heats: fnal-James Wilson, first; Jesse
Yea. second; l. Myrowitz, third; a. Hun
gerford. fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
"Salomy Jane"

The return Of lzetta Jewel to the Poll
Players after three-week vacation
Will mark the presentation of a fem
mime star play-'Salomy Jane" one Of
Paul Armstrong; dramas.
In "Salomy Jane" Mr.. Armstrong
went TO Bret Harte for ms inspirat ton,
the play being vivid and thrilling
amatization Of the noSeISts western
romance OF the same name. Salomy
Jane is product OF the wild and free
country west Of the Mississippi. Her
heart has never been touched by the
divine passion until in pity she
kisses a man who is condemned tc. be
hanged for horse stealing. She has
been prompted 10 give the stranger a
kiss because he has no friends or rela-
tives among the people who are about
TO execute him. How the stranger es-
capes the moose and returns To the
home OF Salomy Jane to thank her for
her act or charity and how Salomy
Jane succeeds in helping the stranger
10 escape and goes with him constitute
the salient features Of the stage story.
In the role played originally by
Eleanor Robson. Miss Jewel is expect
ed 10 find a most congenial part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
"A Social Highwayman."

Stanley James will appear in co-star
part with Carl Anthony. the leading man
of the Columbia Players, next Monday
evening, and throughout the rest OF the
week, when the Columbia Theater will
be the scene OF revival Of Joseph and
K. II. Holland gripping play. ~ So
cial Highwayman. The Holland brothers
were starred by Richard Mansfield IN tie
roles of Courtlce Jaftrey and jenkins
Handy. his servant. respectively, ana
the MeSSrs Anthony anu james VIII hold
the center OF the stage III their stead.
1t viii be the first time this season MIR.
James has had part said TO be comment
surate with mis- abilities. Marie Droinal
will also he back III the cast, a. q trance
medium who claims wonderful insight
into the future. As it's title implies. its
leading character is one wlo would be
elected from the society in which he
moves, if his real source Of income were
known by his associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Three-Legged Race.

Three-legged race-James Wilson and
William Keely. first; G. Pake and j. Yea,
second; \. Hungerford and Lester Eliff,
third
50-yard dash for married ladieS-Mrs.
j. n. GREGORY, first; Mrs. NJ. Milstone,
second. Mrs. +. l.. Phillips, third Mrs.
Anna Schwartz fourth.
Shoe race, open TO ALA Hungerford,
first; H. 2. Trip, second; ii. Hunger
ford. third: James Wilson, fourth.
50-yard dash for single ladieS-MilGred
Reeves first: Jennie Kelley second;
Theresa Matthews, third; Lucie Fischer,
fourth.
Ne,edle-threadiug contest-Mrs. E. J..
Phillips first: Miss Isabelle lapD, sec
ond: Miss Mildred Reeves, third; Miss
Dial Iillman. fourth.
JG-yard dash for Slriners-James Ora
ham. first; Is. +. Handy, second; NJ. Mil
stone third S. Herrick. fourth; r. CT.
Fletcher, fifth; George c. Shafer, sixth.
The winners of the three croquet games
were Mrs. NJ. L. Stamford, Miss Mildred
Reeves and Jesse Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
UNCLE JOE" FORCED TO WADE.
Auto Leaps Into Small Lake, But
Former Sneaker EScapeS

DANVILLE. ILL.,, July 80. = Former
Speaker Joseph G. Cannons automoplie
plunged down a steep bank and alishted
right side up in small lake IN Spring
Hill cemetery last evening.
Uncle joe was out riding with MS
daughter, Mrs. E. X. Leseure. Al sharp
bend in the roadway along the lake bank
his chauffeur missed the brake with MS
foot and the car leaped off the ten-foot
bank. The water was shallow ana the
passengers easily waded to the shore.
Neither Mr.. Cannon nor his daughter SUI
fered any injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Committee in Charge.

The committee in charge of the ex-
cursion consisted of c. A. Stevens, chair
man; Cary :. Frye, vice chairman
Louis Hartig, DIR. +. T.. Gibson, George
l.. Smithson, Abram Frey, w. T. Law
renee, George w Rea, Fred w. Miller.
Harry W. Eibel. Alexander Mckenzie,
Thomas +. Hampton, l.. II. I. Schuk-
necht, Chester X. Samson, +. Lawrence
Walker, Warren w Shearer. Virgil NJ.
Fookes, DIR. c. 4. Stewart. Stanley n.
Richer, G. J.. Isemann, j. Frank Camp
bell. C. r. Waring, Frank X. Raymond,
Peter Latterner, Cary 5. Frye, Fred III.
Kramer Charles g. Nolk, c. A. Ham
nett, Harry r. Kennedy, Theodore Ri
card, Charles Il. Matthews. +. NJ. bod
son, Charles Long, Edward 5. Schmid
and Maurice Milestone.
Those in charge Of the athletic events
were, Chester Il. Samson, ID. Matthews
+. II. Kramer, Is. Lawrence, Richard
Fookes, Webb Smallwood. DIR. Frank
T. Gibson and Frank X. Raymond.
The members of the medical corps
pr Fred Yates, DR.. Frank +. Gibson
and Dr l.. l. Friedrich, We're idle
throughout the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
PRINCESS CREDITORS WAIT.
Louise of Belgium Must Pay Third of
Debts Now. However.

BRUSSELS, July 30.-The creditors of
Princess Louise of Belgium. eldest daugh-
ter OF the late King Leopold. announce
that they will wait for a settlement of
their claims against her provided one
third of her Indebtedness is paid now. Ii
1t stated that the princess is now on her
way to Brussels TO ask the king to inter-
vene for her.
II was reported last week that Princess
Louise was invoking eXtra-territoriaiity
against her debts. which are said to
amount to s., 100000 The value of her
estate is about 81 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Hindus Will Be Deported.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80. A recent
ruling by Commissioner General of I'm
migration Caminetti was carried into eff
feet for the first time here yesterday when
fifteen Hindus, who had arrived from
Manila, were arrested by immigration
officers upon the arrival of the steamer
Persia. 1t was announced at Angel as
land that they would be deported on the
next outgoing steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Glen Echo Park.

Street Safety" day today, fireworks
tomorrow night and concerts by the
Soldiers Home Band Sunday are the
special events for the next few days
at Glen Echo Park. One Of the drawing
cards fhe park offers is the free
movies in the open air. Two new films
are secured daily, il is announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
POINTS TO THE PERIL
Of RE0PEN|NG WELLS
Not Justified by Desire for Cool
Water, Says District
Health Officer.

The long petition fled this week by
Or. {. Roys, 631 + street northwest,
asking for the reopening of the wells
closed several years ago by the District
authorities. is in the hands of the Dis
trict health department, and will go to
the Commissioners soon as DIR. w. G
Woodward shall have had time to in
vestigate the matter and formulate his
recommends tons.
At the present time DIR. Woodward is
antagonstic to any action toward the
reopening of the wells, the last of which.
it is stated. We're closed in 1907. At
the present time there are eleven shall
low wells and forty-seven deep wells
open to the public, all of them being
located in outlying parts of the District
where the wells are not subject to CON
tamina ton from the Seepage from sew
erS.
Wells to Be Closed.
These wells, DR.. Woodward states
are to be closed as rapidly as the pub
lie water mains and connections are
extended into the regions where the
wells are located.
What shall it profit man" asked
DIR. Woodward. IF he gain unlimited
quantities Of cool well water and have
his whole family stricken with typhoid
through the use of impure or contain
mated water? The demand for the
feopening of the condemned wells is
based on the fact that water from tho
public mains is warm and unpleasant
to drink unless it has been iced, the
| petitioners stating that the wells fur
nished them their only supply of cold
drinking water. Granting this to be
true, which. in a large number Of
cases it is, where is the advantage Of
| having plenty of cold water to drink
| il that water is contaminated?
Leaks in the Sewers.
| "The shallow wells in the thickly
| populated districts OF the city were in
most cases from twenty five to thirty
| feet deep They were located in parts
| Of the city where the ground is peae.
| trated by a network of sewers and
sewer connections. In many of these
/ sewers small leaks have developed ana
the seepage from the sewers has perme-
ated the soil for many feet around these
! leaks. The sewage. Of course. goes
directly into the shallow wells, or IL
did when these wells were open, and
| pollution of the water was the Ger
/ tain result. Many of the wells con-
| tanned water that was little snort o.
| diluted sewage, and yet people ask 1oI
| the reopening of just such wells
/ DR.. Woodward admitted that persons
| who are unable to buy ice win Wnich
| to cool the water from the puplc
mains and hydrants are put TO con-
siderable discomfort and hardship, espe-
| cially during the hot summer months
| but added that such discomfort was
/ not sufficiently severe TO Warran, lns
i possibility of an epidemic Oh typhoio
/ fever by opening old shallow wells or
/ digging new ones in territory where
/ the water is subject to dangerous POI
/ luton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

serious. Provisions are scarce and there
has been renewed difficulty among the
Spanish soldiers, who are greately dis
spirited. Some Of the young recruits. 1t
is stated. threw away their cartridges and
retreated from the front, under the pre-
text of desiring to replenish their am
munition. Three soldiers who were con-
victed Of desertion on the battlefield, were
shot Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

Historical Society In London: John l.
Grifiths. American consul general in
London. ana Bishop Lawrence of Massa-
chusetts, delivered speeches. Price Col
lier. the American author, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Harvard Club Host to Lowell.

LONDON, July SO.-The Harvard Club
of London last night gave a dinner at
Claridge Hotel to DR.. Abbott Lawrence
Lowell. president of Harvard, who with
Walter II. Page, the United States am
bassador; George w. Prothero, corre-
spending member of the Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
CANAL IDENTIFICATION
is URGED UPON WILSON
Permanent Monumental Legend One
of Plans of Fine Arts
Commission.

The commission of fine arts has sub
mitted 10 the Senate plan for beautify-
ing the Panama canal. The commission S
report was sent to the Senate by Presi-
deaf Wilson. 1t proposes a monumental
legend, written in hugh concrete letters
on the face of Culebra cut telling the his
canal. Daniel Chester Grench. sculptor.
and Frederick Law Olmstead, landscape
architect. who visited the isthmus early
this year, drafted the recommendations
for the commission.
They have evolved an elaborate scheme
for improving the natural scenic effect
along the canal. They also propose the
erection of a monumental entrance for
the Atlantic end OF the canal in the form
of a lighthouse. The commission also
proposed a monument on Gold hill, the
highest point touched by the canal ex-
cayation. 1t considers the Pacific end of
the canal SO imposing in natural beauty
that no artificial Improvement should
be attempted.
The chief recommendation, however,
was for the monumental design at
Culebra cut.
Opinion of Commission.
The commission of fine arts be-
lieves." said the report, that a me-
mortal record of the building of the
canal should be made in the form of
an impressive inscription upon great
monumental surface at some position
Of prominence, and a careful examina-
ton of the whole length of the canal
led to the choice for the purpose of
the east wall at the point of deepest
cut. 492 feet, at the continental divide
while the, size and design of this
monument should be the result of care
full study, we are inclined to believe
that it should be approximately 100
feet in height and somewhat more in
width; that it should be severely plain
in design and that the lettering should
be done in Roman V-shaped letters
large enough to be easily read by nor
NAL eyes across the canal and that
the material should be concrete ap-
piled as a massive facing to the ir-
regularly fractured trap rock of the
cliff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Secretary Lane in Wyoming.

BILLINGS. Mont. July 3o.-Secretary
Franklin IL Lane of the Interior Depart
ment reached Powell, Wyo.. yesterday,
where he addressed settlers on the ShoI
shone irrigation project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Food Scarce Among Soldiers.

: TANGIER. Morocco. July 3O.-The situ-
alton at Tetuan daily is growing more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

Father Johns Medicine Guaranteed
A body builder that heals throat and
observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Patent Medicines

Bromo Settler, 10c size. &c
Pierce's Discovery, SLIGO size. !. .63c
II. K Wampole's Cod Liver OIL .69c
zoe Beef. Iron and Wine. full pit. .29c
soc Pape's Diapepsin.. 35c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30

Backache. kidney and bladder
trouble quickly relieved and perma-
nently cured if you use Buchu But
tons, the little wonder kidney tab
let They make aching 0NNc
backs feel fine; SOC boxes. wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-30
Toilet t able

81 DucheSne's Imported Lilac
Vegetal, the real odor of the flower,
5ac
Imported Bay Rum. from Porto
Rico the finest quality, Il pint, 2oc;
full pint, $50.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Carson return
ed Sunday morning from a two week
outing in various points in Colorado
Springs, Denver, Manitou and other
points in that state and report an
enjoyable trip. They saw many OF
the Barton county folks who are get
ting away from the hot weather by
a stay up in that country and report
them all well and enjoying them
selves. They also saw Mit and Fred
Simpson and families, now residents
of Colorado Springs, and report them
well and prospering. NIilt is in the
real estate business and Fred is con.
nected with the county treasuners Of,
flee. Like the most of the other Col
orado tourists, they made the ascent
of Pixies Peak, making the trip in
about eight hours, but say they do
not care to repeat the experience.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08
GOOD SHOW AT ELLlNWooD.

Karl Simpsons Comedians have.
been playing at the X. Of C. opera
house in Ellinwood this week and re-
poHts from there are that 1t is one
Of the best shows of the season and
has been doing a record business.
The Karl Simpson company will be
remembered by a good many people
here. having showed here on sever
al occasions, and has always given
the best OF plays. The company is
at Ellinwood for the balance OF the
week and peceple who want to see
a first class road show should not
fail to attend the last two nights.
The company is playing at popular
prices, and seats can be secured by
calling up c. w. Hermes or Geo. F.
Trump.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08

Plover have come in in large num-
bers the past few days and the local
nimrods have been going out morn
ings and evenings to display their
skill with the shot gun. We notice,
however, that the ones who do the
most talking before they go say the
least after they come back. There
is some sentiment against the kill
ing Of these birds, but we believe
that In view off the fact that they
are strictly migratory birds and on
ly stay here but a short time, some
times only few days, and that but
comparatively few of them are kill
ed that the local sportsmen are en-
title' to shoot few. so long as
they hunt according tolaw.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08

John Komarek OF east Of Darrmout
Is one Of the Barton county farmer:
who have no kick to register about
his wheat yield this year. On his
home place part Of his crop yielded
almost 80 bushels to the acre, whils
the average for the farm was "a busl
els, which is a good enough crop for
any old season, and Is extra fine for
such an off year as this has been,
Mr.. KOmarek had in another quar-.
ter on rented land that averaged IA
bushels to the acre. The land was
prepared In exactly the same man
ner, and he attributes the difference
In yield to the fact that his home
farm IS river bottom land while the
other place was upland.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08


James w. Clarke received a lettel
this week from Mrs. Clarke, who is
visiting at Yampa, Colo, on the west
ern slope. Mrs. Clarke says that
the weather there is just right, early
garden sass Of all kinds is just in its
prime, straw berries Just ripening
and the whole country shows an evi-
dence of prosperity and good crops.
We incline to the belief that the
weather man is doing so much for
some other districts this season that
ne is negIecting this portion of the
Great American Desert shamefully.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08

Misses Mary 0mer and Bessie Clarl
returned Sunday evening from de.
lightful two weeks vacation in Colo
RADIO most Of which they spent in or
near Denver. The weather was rainy
the first week and refreshingly cool
at all times. Some evenings while
they were in the Capital City it was
so cool that a little fire in the fire
place added much to the comfort of
things.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08

Mart keenan, was among the Car
ence township tanners who were IN
the city on business Saturday. Mart
Is one Of the men who are still in
the young class but who can still
claim TO be among the pioneer SET
tiers Of the county. and ne gives it
as his opinion that the present dry
spell is about as bad as he ever saw
it, even during the years that were
classed as the real ''har tines
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08


The homes Of Matt and S. Thorn
ason, who were suspected of Illicit
traffic in liquor were raided at mid.
night Saturday night and the mas
ter of the premises in each instance
taken into custody. The cases came
up for trial on Monday before Judge
Clayton. Matt plead guilty on one
court and was assessed a fine of 500
with a 80 day Jail sentence which he
is now serving. The case of the 9th.
er party was continued for 80 days
during which time he is at liberty
under bond.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08

Mrs. Mae Hestwood came up from
Wichita last Thursday evening for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Sehaefer and other relatives
and her many old time friends. Mr.
Hestwood, who has been employed
in the Santa Fe offices at Wichita
for some years, has been transfer
ed to a point in Texas where Mrs.
Hestwood will join nm shortly and
where they will make their future
home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-08

Will Pile was in from Lincoln town.
ship, Stafford county, Saturday to
attend to various matters and for a
short visit with relatives and many
friends. Will says the life Of farm
er is an easy one this fall-few Of
them are burdened with much wheat
to haul to market. the ground Is too
dry for them to work IN the fields,
and they are not going to be bother.
ed with putting up feed or gather.
ing corn this fan. IT'S a real snap
If you only want to look at it thai
way.