davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

Thomas Pitbladdo Of Brooklyn, y
T.. who has been Tor week win
g. o. ChamberIin al the Palmetto
hotel, accompanied BY his daughtsE,
Miss Josephine PitbIaddo. and q so1-
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael and two children, departed
yesterday on their return north n.
Pitbladdo is a manufacturer Of NOT
uments ia Brooklyn, and has spent
the summer season for the pas
seven years with Atr. Chanberlin q
his summer bosel, the Adirondack
Inn, Sacandaga Park, n l.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
Dr.. ENH NOT 4 CANDIDATE
FOR BAfI1kA BEACH MAYOR
DECLARES HIS NAME HAs BEEN
BROUGHT OUT FoR OFFICE
wETHouT fls KNOWLEDGE O.
CONSENT.

Declaring that MS name has been
brought our as q candidate for mayor
O Day1oaa Beach n ne coming
TONI election w11h0uz his knowledge
o. consent. Dr. : P. Esch ssys he
IS not s candidate for office. and
wishes al his friends 10 understand
be Goes no1 desire 1hs honor and j.
positively not 3 candidate.
n explaining Tins Aa1ze- Dr. Esch
writes the Daily Ness IS Follows,
EGl1or Daily News
4 1clce ny 1a1a mentioned II
,golr papar Is a candidate FOR the
qzEloe q mayor q D.aEtoaa Baach.
I wlsh 70 say thai TINS vas done
V1aout nv knowledge OF consent All
t1a1 7 posi@zxa2y decline 70 run. As ]
-.STa neither zae uma no- he 1nclin.
~ca - 2uel6 a. azaE1h4ns 81 NE
Aa1 P EScE
- N&80e Noa6, Who has also been
mentioned As q candidate Tor ahe q
1loe .. councilman = tie conanz
Dayooa2 Beach election. eznDlazs5osl I
declares he Is no1 a candidate sz ms
following lea1er = the DAILY News.
6c2za- Ls2z-E News.
Cs1 scco411 e Al unusual srDoun-
q business. ! desire 10 STATE saz
a. not . candidate 1or the Office 3
councilman t0- 4Ae town . 1.v1.9aa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

Ar. aid Mrs wm D KDlie and
Mr. and Mrs. s. H. RzEzer- VINO hare
been with Jshn Ealie and family 1or
the past rw8 weeks 81 LnaLr El1lEssr
hone On Second axenne, departed
yesterday afternoon Oh Lhelr return
10 Brooklra. n Z Mr Kozle Is 3
son OF Mr.. and ArE. John K0lls and
has visited here before. pit Mr- and
Mrs. Rzzzer were making their 1lrs1
trip south and are - weA pleased
with DaytDna that they Promise %
return neu season Ar RStzr COR
ducts the BROOKLYN Transfer En-
press. Al auto 1rucE service, u
Brooklyn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
BAPTIST YOUNG PEoalE
ENsoNsp RAEAsaNr socls,

Tbs sooia1 held Thu7sday eveasag
q tie home o. Ar ana AS. \ <
5ToSav q Ea5rviev avea1e By he
Baptist Yoaag Peoples Cnioa va
vegy enjoyable AFFAIR. : sao-s
business meeting vas a-ss had =
wAioA tiEae Ms, a J. AoerogonAss
Ms France Sp&rAev and Ms Rusa
Gus were esecsea as deleSa1es 70
tie a u r I, convention i Be
Ae-d IL Jacksonville tie nrss week sn
Apr5l
The business meeuag Ras followed
oy a pleasant social session wl1a a
lapromptu prosram q 1aasio ana
readings, iRelod5Rg vocal solos bv !
\, ot5s ana the Misses France Sns~.
Der ana ran oas, piano so,os =
Miss Ella N-dllsu7ae snd readings ~
the Misses Rice ana eorhare sB
". H. McSonegal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

Mr. and Ms. Z. D Sanford q
Newark \ J. are guess 1or 3 TINE
Il the wilmer hotel Mr.. and Ms
SANFORD have previously visited here
and are great admirers q Day0oaz,
5at dc not cone so4lh last winter.
M Sanford IS u The employ q 1As
New YORK Cemr2l railway 4ad ca
not ga away 1or any extended perol-
They have trlands 14a1e during Tor
asr visits vbo are glad . 80 lhsm
here ag21
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

The tourist people 81 Dsytola
Beach are arranging 70 celebrate
TIE birthday anniversary s. tie Rev.
4 L Moore. =. ., Of CAaUtaaQaa.
y. 4, March 70. Monday evening At
$50 O'Clock a. The Seab0eeze ave-
lae Methodist church. Rev NJ.
Moore vii recite a hyEa. Ae las
lately written for his 94tA Birthday
anniversary. entitled a song q
-lte. which VII be sang as a SOLO
y Mss Helen Shelley. after wAsca
Br. Moore ws1 deliver : lecture On
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

TIE City Island PARK and L-l5ra-E
association Wil nod Tag Day.
SATURDAY. March 3. Tor -he purpose
d raising ta1as for the 1Ip-oveDeaE
8 Lae Island. On taa1 day : nam
Der q youag lsl-es E1E - stationed
p Farloas parts Of Tie ely - OTTER
tags % al pedestrians ana ANTONIO
Die people Tor which they wia taks
a1y price offered from i've cents
-. : special tag wia y provided
for automobiles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
lrs. Alexander Crenshaw

Mrs Alexander Crensdaw and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Crsnshav,
motheTin-law and sister-in-law o.
Mrs Osie Crenshaw, cane 70 Day
tona Inc forepart Of this week from
D.eLand, where they are spending the
season. and vii De here for couple
q weeks with Ms CrsashaE and
NJ. and Mrz- G. A. Fore g. 1hslr
home O South R5dgexood avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

Mrs. Henry L. Hammond OF Niles.
Mich, a sister OF Montgomery
Ward, OF the well known mail order
house Of Montgomery Ward & COM
pany OF Chicago. H., arrived this
afternoon from ST. Augustine and
Joined her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Nj.
L. Stanley. at the Morgan hotel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

Mr. and Hrs r. 4. Allen, who
have been occupying rheir winter
A0uze On South Palmetto avenue as
usual this season expect 10 leave
naxL week On their return 10 Cedar
Rapids, Iowa AS rather odd CO
Incidence their street number Is the
same both here and II Cedar
Rapids, AZ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

Dir. aad Mrs. II. Z. Blake and
Arthur Blake, who have been guess
~ the Howard hotel during the sea-
son, departed this morning OF their
return TO Boston. Mass. Another
brother, Fred Blake. who came here
recently. will remain until later il
the season. The party have ma1F
friends in Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08
Sone -

ehoie hEra Did Soa see ~ssm1es9
at the opera house last n5sA4s - -.
Eden Yep. and tell vou So. - -
,s1i'a Aespeare IS certainly falling of
y wasn't near as gooa As ~ s.ssns.
sns O Errors that / saw ewengy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

g. Howsll's mother and aunt, Mrs.
sylyan3s J. Howell and Mrs. san
uel Peaniman. arrived Friday from
New York TO spend the remainder
Of the season az the Cleveland no
tes. conducted this season 81
Nessrs. Howell and Thayer.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

The Mcdonald boarding house On
Cottage avenue changes management
tomorrow z. e. Humes and wife 81
Jacksonville viii in future conduct
the establishment. having rented the
house furnished from Mrs. Belle Nc
Donald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

Mrs. L. 4. McCorkle and infant
Bon, Joseph Edgar McCorkle, came
40 from New Smyrna yesterday and
nrs gliAk - OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Harrison at their home on Myrtle
avenue until tomorrow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

ms almost uuknown zzcultg q the
naznzn mind. Intuition The ase-
-nre Is he thIrd number q the
course being gwen under tbs auspices
u ne Tourists hzbIe 1kass Of me Il
E church
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

Mrs. G. c. Long OF Blairsyille, Pa,
arrived in the city are foreDart OF
this week for a several weeks visit
with Mrs. <. L. Oaks at her winter
home. oakwood cottage. On West Or
ange avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Gardiner drove
10 DeLand in their car yesterday and
brought back with them for the week
end taeir son. win. the Misses Olive
Hinsky aud Anna Alabbette and
Harding Williams, who are students
Ia Stetson university.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

MONDAY, Tuesday and "Wednesday,
quarter off sale on all hand coioCeo
pictures az Garciner's Art shop.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

scone early ard get the choice,
quarter off sale Of 8ate~ color pIov
t1res. Gardeners Art Shop.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

FOR SALE - New Ford car, 1919
at a bargain, Manning's garage. Day.
iona Beach. S2-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

J %F9r thres dsys-Akonnay. Tuesaay
ard Wednesday- quarter OF on al
-oiored pictures - cardinsr's Art
SHOP
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

quarter off sale On water color
pictures at Gardiner's Art Sho7.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-08

FOR three days, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday we will sell all
water color pictures at a quarter off.
Gardiner'e Art shop.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-16
lasted Art.

In certain banking establishment
of California there is wonderful oil
painting which in a certain way rep
resents a real waste of art.
This painting, which is large
one, shows several barrels Of full
size which are overflowing with
money-gold and bank notes amount
ing in all to 100000. The money is
painted with remarkable accuracy
and when viewed from proper dis
lance looks like the real thing.
In fact, the excellence of the work
is the real drawback to this picture
The treasury authorities have no
titled the bank officials that the
painting is in violation of the law
forbidding the reproduction Of
money tokens issued by the govern
ment, and that it may be confiscated
unless it is withdrawn from exhibi
ton. Manifestly the artist painted
better than he knew.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-16

"She might have gone that way
he said.
The old man clutched at his arm.
"You don't mean-you don't mean"
he quavered.
"Who knows?" said the astute
Berna 4 AID shrugged his shoulders,
After that the old man frantically
appealed to him. "Will you help me
look for herr" But Bernard shook
his head. 'If you found her, what
them" he asked.
"She should have her own way-I
tried to force her to do my 'will--but
now she shall do as she wishes"
Then Bernard told him. "She is
with a farmers wife on the outskirts
of the town. But you must not go to
her. She Is not in a mood to forgive
you"
Thoroughly humbled, the old man
asked, What shall l do?"
"Write her note, and / will take
It," said Bernard, and thus it came
about that he was the messenger be-
tween these two.
81 will never go back" the girl de-
clared passionately. 81 must find
some work to do. want to earn my
living, and be free"
Martha is glad to have you with
her" he said; don't worry"
But she was still burdened with the
thought of her dependence, until one
day he came and found her radiant.
81 am going to make nlarmalade
and sell 1t to the people where
Marthas husband delivers butter.
have a delicious recipe. 1t was my
mothers. She was a California wo-
man, and her orange marmalade was
famous. And even If l begin in a
small way l can pay Martha some
thing"
His heart rejoiced to see her hap
by, and he rejoiced, too, to know that
she would stay where he might see
her daily.
One morning her uncle went with
him to the farm.
Come back with me, Lois" he
begged, but she shook her head.
81 may seem hard" she said. "but
there is always before me the vision
Of that closed door, and Of you on
the other side of it, deaf to all my
pleadings."
Bernard and the old man grew to
be good friends. They sat often in
the garden and talked Of Lois. IF
could only have her back" the old
man would sigh.
One morning Bernard said, 81 am
going to ask her to come-but If she
does, she must live on my side of the
garden"
"You mean?" the old man gasped.
"That | want to marry her." said
Bernard.
"Go ask her-go ask her." the
other urged, eagerly. Maybe she
will do for you what she would not
do for me-"
But when Bernard asked her, Lois
shook her head you are sorry for
me-" she said, that's why you are
doing it."
He took both of her hands in his.
81 shall be very sorry for myself,
he said gently, "if you close the door
of your heart against me. Just think
of me as standing without, begging
to be let in."
She hid her face against his coat.
ooh, if you feel that way about 1t,
she murmured, 81 suppose l shall
have to say yes Bernard"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-16
WoodpiIe Philosopher.

Erastus Johnson, the only colored
man in Kobrook-in-the-Hi has
though out many of the secrets of
easing the toll that he knows best, and
is ever ready to impart them to 9TH
ers.
when they comes to me fer adj
vice." he said recently to one of the
summer campers, 81 alwus tell 'em Ii
depends on what their perfession is
If they've arrived at the dignity O
sawin' wood, l alwus tell 'em to saw
the biggest fust.
''If they asks why, an they mostly
does, | say, SOS you'll only have the
little sticks to saw when you gets
tuckered out
"An' I'll tell We now" concluded
Erastus, graciously, quite as If the
camper had asked for pointers" on a
back yard job, cts jes' the same with
pilin'; put the big sticks to the bot
tom. It's mighty bilious exercise a
liftn' Of 'em to the top. YOUTH
Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-16
THE CLOSED
DOOR
By Temple Bailey


Through his open window Bernard
could hear the sound Of woman
weeping. He leaned out into the
silent summer night
who is it?" he asked, softly. Can
be of service?"
There was silence for moment,
then a timid voice responded:
IF you could only let me in"
wait" Bernard whispered, and
went down and opened the door
A girl stood outside. She was all
in white and wore her sati1y dark
hair wound youthfully about her
head. There were signs of tears on
her cheeks
"Will you come in?" Bernard asked.
She shrank back. ooh, no, l did
not mean that | wanted to come into
your house. 1t is this other door that
is closed against me-"
With her hand she indicated the
door adjoining, which led into the
next house. MY uncle" she ex-
planned, has locked me out He
waits me 10 40 Il tuluS VIII uot w,
and until | consent he says l shall
not come into his house. What shall
| do?"
Have you any friends?" Bernard
asked.
mot one" she answered. 1--WE
came here a month ago and have met
no one, and until you came yesterday
the house you live in was empty. If
he turns me out |, shall be homeless"
''Have you any money!" Bernard
asked.
Eyes; he gave me some. But it is
so dark, dare not go to hotel at
this time of night. | am afraid"
'And you cannot stay here-if my
housekeeper had not gone-but I'll
find a way" He smiled down at her.
ooh, if you could" she cried, hope
fully.
rs your uncle ing he asked.
Eyes, but his room is in the front
of the house This is the garden en-
trance. l know he is there, because
| can see his shadow on the other
wall as he bends over his book"
Good" said Bernard, come in
here with me. and I'll find you a way
to your room, and when you get there
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-16

you can go to bed in the dark, and he
will never be wiser. And in the
morning you can come over here
again and we will plan together"
He led the way to the second story.
1t was an easy matter for him to lift
her over the high railing to the
porch which separated the two
houses.
Good night" he said, and in the
dark she whispered, Thank you so
very much" and left him tingling
with the pleasure of her praise.
He was ready and waiting when at
dawn she crept out on the porch to
be lifted back to his side and escorted
downstairs. where he had a pot Of
coffee. toast and eggs waiting for
her.
1--WE will have some breakfast" he
said, then we will hunt up my
mothers old housekeeper. She mar
ried a farmer and lives about a half
mile out, | am afraid l shall have
to ask you to walk"
She walked by his side through
the unawakened streets lightly and
fearlessly. Pm so glad to get
away" she said as she looked back
at the closed door which had so re-
lentlessly shut her out 81 shall
never come back If | can find any
thing TO do"
would YOU mind" he hesitated,
telling me why you were shut out?"
She blushed. "IIe wanted me to
marry a man | don't like" she said.
"Uncle has strange ideas. He says
that love can come after marriage"
Not for YOU" he cried, looking
down at the lovely face appraised to
his, the gray eyes with shadowy
lashes, the FURNISHED hair. "Not for
you"
"And I wouldn't. And last night
l said No finally, and sent the man
away. And uncle was furious and
turned me out"
ut would servo him right II we
should Brighten him bit, wouldn't
tt?' asked Bernard. IF you'll stay
! quietly on the farm he will wonder
what has become OF you. or course
he expects to find you back this
morning begging at the door"
When Bernard returned at noon
that same day he saw the old man
walking restlessly In the garden.
lave you seen my niece he
questioned suspiciously, as Bernard
came up.
i heard some one last night SOB
bling IN the garden" said the young
man.
1T was Lois" said the other. q
meant to play "a joke on her. She
must have taken me seriously and
gone away"
What was your joker" Bernard
questioned gravely.
! made her think was angry, and
locked the door on her"
Bernard looked toward the river
that flowed sluggishly at the foot OF
thu Garden.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-16
Queer Audience Views Comedy,

A four-act comedy recently given by
the New York School for the Hard OF
Hearing, created a singularly weird
impression amongst those present
who were not familiar with lip read
Ing and the sign language. Words
were used, but they were not meant
to be heard, for the players and most
OF the audience were deaf. Cues and
clever lines alike were read, not
heard, and the lips of the silent speak
ers were the media. Even the hand
clapping, with which some of the
audience, unfamiliar with the conven-
tons of the lipo.drama, were prompt
ed to express their applause, was dis
couraged by the knowing ones, who
seemed to manifest their approval by
an airy wave of the hand aloft. In
the longer play presented, pity was
taken upon that portion of the audi
ence which, though able to hear, was
so illequipped as not to be able to
read the lips OF the performers. So
In MANY n Slip 'Twixt the Girl and
the Lip" the lines were read ont
loud. even though they were not
heard by any Of the members of the
cast.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-16
LEGAL. NOTICES.
IN CIRCUIT COURT MANITowOC
! COUNTY WISCONSIN.

IN co GIlIRGyIT COURT MANlTowoc
Frank Hessel
Frank Pfeffer Mary Pfeffer
| his wife, Harry Kelley. Arthur
Wyseman, Frank Skopek Joseph
Frye. and Manitowoc Building
supply Co. domestic corporation
and Thomas Gallagher and Harry Russell
and Joseph Kellner,
By 7jrtue of a Judgment of foreclosure and
sale rendered in the above entitled action, in
the court aforesaid on the gath day of Novem-
Der, I'LL, and duly perfected and docketed at
'O;N A. Nj. December LIST, 1911, shall offer for
sale and sell to the highest and best bidder at
public Yendue at the East front door of the
| towoc, wisconsin, on the 18th day OF January,
1913, at Ten O'Clock A. M all the following de-
scrned mortraged premises, or SO much a,
shall be sufficient to satisfy the said Judgment.
interest, solicitors fees. costs of foreclosure
ana costs OF sale, situate in the county of dan
| itowoc. Wisconsin, to-wit:-
Commencing at the southwest corner of sec
ton fourteen township Twenty north of range
NO. Twenty-three east, thence east two chains
seventy links, thence north seveuty-six and
,hree-Iourths degrees east, two chains twenty
liEks TO centre OF Green Bay road thence along
centre OF Green Bay road north Twenty-eight
| degrees west, one chain sixty links to southeast
corner OF town lot thence along south line of
said town lot soutL sixty nine and one fourt h
| degrees west one cnain sixty-seven links TO
southwest corner of said town lot, thence along
| the west line OF said town lot north twenty
| e,ight degrees west, one chain and twenty -one
| links to northwest corner of same lot thence
| south sixty-eight aud one half degrees west
| two chains twelve links to section line thence
south along section line one chain seventy-five
INKS TO place OF commencement, being part of
southwest quarter of southwest quarter of sec
| ton No. Fourteen township No. Twenty north
| OF Range No. Twenty-three east, containing
| S)-l0O of an acre
| Dated this 2ud day of December, lal2
WALTER PELLET
| sheriff of Manitowoc Co
| Isaac Cratic Wisconsin
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-16

a census bulletin in relation to irri.
CATION n the United States shows that
IN 1909 the number Of farms on which
irrigation was practiced for purposes
other than rice growing, was 1853, 7l3.
The arid regionof the country as de-
fined 10y the Census Bureau, includes
the western parts Of the tier OF States
formed By the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kan.
sas, Oklahoma, and Texas. and all the
States between these and the Pacific
ocean The bulletin says that in parts
of this large territory there is abund-
comprised in IL there are considerable
sections, and in some very extensive
areas, where farming is largely depend
ent upon irrigation. In the states In.
cluded in the arid region the irrigated
farms represent II per cent. Of the tot
al number Of farms.
The acreage Of irrigated lands is
growing rapidly. The number Of rri
gated farms increased All per cent.
during the census decade. The acre.
age during the same period increased
82.7 per cent. and the cost OF irrigation
enterprises increased by 1893 per cent
California has the largest numder OF
irrigated farms Colorado is next in
rank and Utah is third. About one
fourth Of all the irrigated farms in tn,
country are in California. In acreage
however, Colorado IL first, with Cali
fornia second and Montana third. II
percentage OF increase OF acreage To-
the decade Texas was FIRST Washing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-16
ton second, Idaho third, and Mexico

ton second, Idaho third, and Mexico
| fourth
The average value per acre OF irri-
gated crops is S25.0S. The highest
average value is in Washington, where
it is 1892 per acre, and the lowest
is in Wyoming, where it is Sl2.6l. The
bulletin points out that las is to be
expected, the average value per acre
is highest in the States with large ar
cas- of fruits, vegetables and other
specialized crops, raised by means OF
irrigation, while in those where forage
crops and grains predominant the
average is lower.
Alfalfa is the favored crop in the arid
region and ranks easily irst in acreage,
with "wild salt or prairie grasses
second and oats third. In all, the
forage crops occupied about 63 per
cent. of the total reported acreage. In
volume alfalfa was most Important
while orchard fruits ranked second In
the past the growing of sugar beets on
irrigated farms has become a promis-
ing industry and may be expected to
show great progress in future. The
oats crop is growing in favor among
the farmars, but wheat is decreasing
in acreage
Millions of dollars are being spent in
the reclamation of arid lands, and irri-
CATION and dry farming are transform
ing deserts into productive fields. Moth
ing in all the agricultural developement
of the country is more wonderful than
the rapid elimination OF the waste
Dlaces of the West.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-01-16
Paying In Kind.

He came in and laid down some sus
picious looking bills, with a genuine
dollar bill on top.
81 want to pay for that barrel OF po
tatoes | got"
Cant take this money" SAID the
dealer.
"Why not?"
"Mostiof it ism good.
"The top layer is good; is it not?'
"Yes."
CHATS the way it was with the po'
tatOes."