davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
MARION COUNTY SALOON .
MEN ARE SCARED

The saloonkeepers Of Marion
county are Justly scared up over the
wet and dry election to take place
there next month, and have greatly
curtailed their past credit system. Il
is said that these In Dunnellon will
not even extend credit to their com.
petitors, and went cash with order
on everything. Bets are freely of.
fered that the county will 20 dry,
with few IL any takers. Whiskey ID
certainly doomed in that county
Inverness Chronicle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
TO CONSIDER SING
SING CONDITIONS

White Plains, N. Y, Aug. 18.-
The June grand jury, which has
been held over since it finished its
investigation of Sing Sing prison,
which inquiry resulted in the indict-
ment of Former Warden John Ken
nedy and two of his subordinates,
resumed it's sessions today. The re-
cent mutiny of the prisoners will
be looked into now, particularly the
conditions responsible for the upris-
ing which threatened at one time
to prove very serious, since the con-
victs attempted to destroy the pris-
on by fire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
ON THC THRONE
FOR SIXTY.EIVE YEARS

Vienna, Austria, Aug. 1S.-Em-
peror King Francis Joseph Of Aus
tria-HCngary, celebra ed his eighty
third birthday today and the sixty
fifth anniversary or his ascension to
the throne. His reign holds the rec
ord m modern history. His family
is gathered about hi;l at lschl,
where he has received congratula-
tion3 from all parts of the world.l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
MARYLAND'S SENATORIAL RACE

Baltimore, Md, Aug. S.-Can'
didates for the United States sena.
torial race in this State arc filling
certificates of candidacy today
preparatory to the primaries to be
held on Sept. S.-Blair Lee Is the
leading Democratic candidate for
the short term. Among the Repub-
leans anxious for the seat are Col .
Edward C. Darlington and w. Bald
win Lowndes, while Col. George A
Pearre is the candidate of the "Stal-
wart" Progressives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
JOHN BULL SATISFIED .i,'7 7l
WITH OUR APOLOGIES
RENDERED BY PAGE

London, Aug. 18. 8.-Ambassado
Page called at the foreign Office this
afternoon and rendered the Ameri-
can governments regret for the re-
cent attack made on the British
foreign Office by Henry Lane Will
son. The incident is now regarded
as closed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
APPOINTMENT Of
j0ANsON'S SUCCESSOR
Robinson, of Arkansas, Holds Gov.
ernor Had Fower to Appoint
Clayton
(Dy Associated Pregv., ,

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator
Robinson, of Arkansas, Issued a
statement today taking the position
that Governor O'Neal had rower to
appoint a senator under the seven
teenth amendment. This was tho
first break in the Democratic oppo-
sition to seating Henry D. Clayton,
appointed successor to Senator John
son, Of Alabama.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
NATIONAL RIFLE
ASSOCIATION MEETS

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 49,
The National Rifle Association met
here today and in connection with
the meeting the association matches
will be held, as part of the great
rife tourney now in progress at
Camp Perry. The contests will last
all the week, to be followed by the
National and international matches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
FAIRBANKS DEN0UNCEs
EFFORT FOR WAR
WITH MEXICO

Indianapolis, Aug. 1S.-"To sac
"iflce the lirc OF one soldier for al
he dollars investors have in Mexict
vould be the ;urremest folly" for
ner Vice President Fairbanks de
Jared here in a speech to the In
llama Republican Association.
'1f our spectators suffer loss b.
revolutions in Mexico. tn enatter
ne for settlement when reace ha
q cen establishd, and not sufflcint Z
variant the shedding Of America
.lood." he said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
DIVORCED WIFE K|LlS1
HER !FORMER HUSBAND
and HER SUCCESSOR
(By Associated PresS. }

Millen. Ca, Aug. IS. .-Jr1ge w.
S. Godbee and his wife were killed
this morning in the Millen postof-
flee by Mrs. Edna Godbee, the
Judges divorced WHO. The Judge
had recently married again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
SCEURMAN QUITS
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The resig-
nation of Jacob Gould Schurman,
United States minister to Greece,
Republican, became effective
today. Mr.. Schurman states that
President Taft appointed him to the
diplomatic service to fill in his va
cation time, and as his leave Of abb
sence has expired. he quits Athens
to resume his duties as president Of
Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
EXAMINATIONS FOR
NAVAL ACADEMY
Being Considered by School Princi'
pals and Professors to Deter.
mine if Too Rigid
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, Aug. 18.-Two
thousand high school principals and
college professors will determine
whether the entrance examinations
to the naval academy are too rigid.
Charges have been made in Congress
that examinations are so rigid as to
bar the average youth. Less than
half tn, aspirants pass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
C0L0RED PEOPLE PROTEST
AGAINST RACE SEGREGATION
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The Ma.
tional Association for the Advance.
ment Of Colorcd People today ap-
pealed to- President Wilson against
the agitation looking to the segrega-
tion of the negro from white federal
employees at Washington. The as
ISOLATION declares this would be
hateful discrimination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
NO COMPROMISE.
|W|TH|NSURCENTS
FROM PRESIDENT
WILL INSIST ON PASSAGE OF An.
MNISTRATICN CUrkENCY
BILL
Believes Bill as Reported by Bank
ing Committee Will Pass With.
out Material Change
(By ASSOCIATED Press J

Washington, Aug. 18.-Presi-
dent Wilson has no intention Of COM
promising with the insurgent Demo-
Gratis on the administration currency
bill. He made 1t plain today that
he intended to stick by the report
of the Democratic majority House
banking committee. He is conf
dent the House will adopt the bill
without material change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
WANTED THAT THREE
oHTHS' FREE BOARD

|perp yMsghout the State are
lpg oy ~ fact that Dan
|. Nh. sentenced to the
hnt!t Eve years for an
ID r. Ger, was given his
Con- >apers, and deliv-
him authorities at
onvl rent to the con-
amr4 b county. About
!. SeSl . colored man
Ton y, Of this place,
ed . Of three months
. mteol and was given
'"ommitr apers and deliv-
hit the authorities.
hh - returned, and is
vt Won It Is true that
- ID man. and for
49, The case is more
KAN that OF Mayo.
Svsss stands a good
g pn, and Mungen
o pects. Inverness
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
REV0LUTIONISTS DEFEATED
AID LEADERS KILLED
(By Associated Press)

Willemstadt,. Curacao, Aug. 1S.
It is reported that the government
forces have recaptured coro. In the
State OF Falcon, where the first revo-
'ut.onary blow was struck by Cas-
tro. A fierce battle was fought.
rhe revolutionary leaders. Generals
Gonzales and Urbina, were killed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
Sulzer Recognized by Conference
lBY Associated Press.l

Madison. Wis, Aug. S.-The
governors conference to be held in
Colorado Springs, Aug 26, will reg
ognize Governor Sulzer, according to
Miles N. Riley, secretary of the con-
ference. Glynn has not been in
vitd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
NEWPORT JEWELRY SEop
ROBBED OF 100000 IN JEWELS
NV Associated press.)

Newport. R. L., Aug. 1s-Her-
mann's jewelry shop here was
robbed between Saturday night and
this morning. The loss may reac'
800, 900.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18

III sp,ss z54
L porte1 y Security Alb
ract aA Go Barlow
!! 1913. ds - ,,.,
! n, IN Il s'so Grant U. Co.
J NJ lia 3. Milezsll and husband to
Alice r. M.
Ice II. cg ma husband to
w. WSo
,as. b. nuto Alice NJ. Cox.
\ rice n. Cc Thomas A. Cas-
ice N. Cs1 to3Hugh W. Wear.
G. Cason and wife to w. H.
O..
orida Dsyslopnent Co. to H.
,larke.
alloy "a MILLER to c. E.
" T a. 1isHSb0to l.. vigouroux.
SN Io. ". Hsn and wife to F. e.
's.fs
. A. ISG 10 l.. vigouroux.
s.. HeA11d wife to J. NJ.
c.: 1. \! ..'s',' s'' t. t, H. 9.
rist 81 Wifs.
B. Hun. vi. to Geo. W. Sim
~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18

lew York Aug. is.-Lrs. Mary
teley Thaw feceived a letter from
son. Harry Thaw, about noon to-
l In which he said he planned to
before going 70 the Thaw coun-
place at Cra11dn. Pa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18
1'as y P4Hs Ne KITTEN,

, By "a Prc.e)
DI' Yof 1s.-Mrs. Car
h'apman g president OF the
atioaai >nan's Suffrage
; arfivql -, fro,, Europe
- = ~ npaIga In New
- Nin tJ1lh additiona, suf-
'r91.l9,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18

LOAN,
much u
fice, At v
|for psrti
Ftow. n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18

Int 4
! finding I
dy slw 1
which ',
|ii pn.h
|you wh..
u Ms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-18

Glasss,I
Elass tun.
20 tha. I
IN gettlll
r IN The ,
one IN v!
krate al \
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23
Change In Paris Humor.

There Is decided change in humor.
as It Is understood nowadays, from the
humor Of our grandfathers, says a
Paris correspondent of the London
Standard. The Gingerbread fair has
Just opened on the Paris boulevards,
and the usual array of booths and
amusements Of all kinds invite Gus.
tom. In front Of one Of these booths
man in clowns dress called an au.
dience TO see peculiar phenomenon.
a donkey whose tail was where his
head ought to be, and vice versa. He
got a large audience at penny apiece.
and when they were inside q curtain
was drawn and the donkey was shown.
He was a quite ordinary ass, whose
tail was tied to manger, "the place."
as the clown duly explained. where
his head ought to be-"
Some years ago the audience would
have laughed at its own gullibility and
retired to make room for other vic.
tins. This time they tied the clown
to the manger and the police were sent
for. The unfortunate clo~n, whose
sense Of humor is half a century late.
Is now In prison for swindling and
may expect sentence of considerable
severity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23
E&&32H3SS
Big feature film
Burning Of Old Family Home
Saved Sons Farm From Fore
closure Proceedings.
BY AUGUSTUS GOODRICH sHER.
WIN

~ AUGUSTUS GOODRICH sHER.
WIN.
When the movies came to Brook
dale Mrs. Hayden took q great inter.
est in their doings. She and her Grip
pied husband lived q mile from town
along the river. It was there that
the motion picture men made their
camp. The scenery was wild and beau.
tiful. just the spot to furnish the
frame for almost any vernal drama.
John Hayden had not seen her so
spry and animated for years. He was
glad to note her interest in trifes and
the household cares Of years wear
ing away from her. All the same he
did this with q suppression Of sad.
ness she never penetrated. It was
with an aching heart, and that heart
beating next to a certain letter he had
received and kept secret from her,
that the old man smiled at her simple
joyousness.
"Just think of it, john" she said,
"only two weeks more and we start
for the boys farm! Did / show you
the photograph he sent me Of the dear
place, with himself and his wife,
Laura, and the two little tots on the
pretty porch? Isn't It delightful to
think Of you and I passing our last
days among such lovely surroundings.
after Just negotiating in this ram
shackly old ruin ready to fall to
pieces after century's use?"
It was indeed veritable ruin. It
had answered the needs Of two gen.
erations, however. A large rambling
house, It was scarcely safe now to
walk across some of the trembling
floors. Neighbors had warned the
Haydens that it would not last much
longer. that any day the venerable
relic might tumble about their ears.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23
Uses Of Leisure.

Students who loaf not wisely but
too well are going to receive prayerful
attention from DR.. Henry Louis Smith.
the new president Of Washington and
Lee university. He proclaims It to be
the function Of a university to teach
future citizens to play happily as well
as to work efficiently and study dill.
gently. Gambling, drinking and vice
ne intends to combat with all the
strength there is in him. The wise
use OF leisure is perhaps the finest
fruit OF culture. 1t is learned natural.
~ by few. Elihu Burritt, the learned
blacksmith, taught himself many Ian.
guages at the forge and in idle mo.
ments. Abraham Lincoln educated
himself largely at the country store
counter. But the great majority to.
cay, as IN all ages, are embarrassed
by moments Of freedom and get awav
from themselves as quickly as posi-.
BILE, lose themselves in the crowd mr.
In drink or other designations or in
pastimes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23

money real money, In what IS guns
to make US look like real actors W
tSo neon,e WHO will see those pictures
when they are finished" she hi1i
veled. ;,d frea
At anv other time, with MIND lree
trom care all this would have Oeen
a nleasant series of episodes IN 'no
ouiet. humdrum life Of John HAYDEN
Now however, it was false pos.,.o ~
q made him assume-to smile wnen
b,s heart was breaking! Each dawn
iny day drew them closer and CLOSER
to the vortex Of ruin that must Do an
nounced sooner or later.
Il am going to tell her-l must 1e.l
her." he said one day, after q lons
spell OF deep thought in his ia'0i''0
solitude by the river side.
Yes the blow could not be avertea
longer. His wife must know the 1fusn.
The old man tried to STEADY MS
nerves, 10 gain couA06o
tressful disclosure.
He arose and sighed as ne noteo
the bright, cheering sunlight oeyohu
the network of vines that screened the
natural spot of beauty where he nao
been seated lost in painful meui'a-
ton. About to take up his cratcnes
and proceed on his cherries MISSION
John Hayden paused. Some one naa
halted Just beyond them, engaged III
conversation. He recognized the tones
of one of the speakers as that OF the
roJ'icking, good.natured leader OF inc
movies, Rupert Dale:
eyes" no was saying, we're ready
to report in now, almost. There's Two
more scenarios and then were
through
"How about the finish up Of that big
feature fllm?"
We've got to burn up house 10
act that out"
well, why don't you find one 10
burn?" demanded Dale's companion,
evidently a person of Importance and
direction in the movies propos ton.
"Tho company don't stop at expense.
you know. where it's an extra good
film."
II haven't run across an empty
house IN our travels just suited to
our purpose" replied Dale.
"Why, the ideal old barracks TO
work in the fire and the explosion IS
that old ruin l noticed right beyond
here. Do you know who lives there!"
"Oh, very WE'LL
"Offer to purchase it,
"IIow much?'
"Oh-say $500" was the careless
reply of a man who made money so
fast that the amount was a mere in.
cidental trae.
I'll take it, oh, I'll take it," cried
a quavering voice, and John Hayden
staggered into view and from very
Joy and gratitude fell senseless heap
at the feet Of the two astonished mo-
ton picture men.
In graphic, sensational style the old
house went up in smoke the next day.
Following secret telegram John Hay.
den sent to his son, a happy old couple
took the train for that little farm out
west. Sarah Hayden was never to
know how narrowly the Joy Of living
had escaped the bleakness Of despair.
And all the way Of that rapt train
Journey. the heart Of the happy old
man was singing a glad strain Of
gratitude and perfect happiness and
peace.
Copyright. 1918. BY W. q. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23
pored Over Ito Contents.

Don't worry" Sarah Hayden had
smiled brightly. 1T will last our time.
Only . few days and We will bid it
goodby; we are going to make our
home with the dear boy, David. out
west"
The small patch Of ground around
the house had no value whatever, even
for average garden purposes. AS to
the house, a millwright had offered
$50. intending to tear 1t down and use
the old lumber to build sheds on his
own place. 1t was this that the Hay
dens had depended on to pay their
way to "the boys farm" out west.
1T will kill her when she knows the
truth" groaned John Hayden as he
moved away on his clutches from the
house. "How shall l break the news
to her? Poor mother! Poor, dear
boy!"
Then the old man sought secluded
spot near the river and for the hun.
dredth time took out the secret let
ter and pored over its contents.
That letter contained a real heart
tragedy In its few soul.crushing lines.
It informed the distracted father that
he and his wife must abandon all
thoughts Of coming out west. David
Hayden had met with dire misfortune.
The year before q scamp of q trav-
cling swindler had induced him to spe-
cialize on a new grain. The crop was
q total failure.
worst OF ALL" wrote David, II had
borrowed $500 to try the experiment,
and gave the little farm as security.
They have foreclosed, for $500 is q lot
Of money out here. Unless pay that
and a penalty of $50 inside of a
month my farm will be taken away
from me-the dear little place Laura
and have worked so many years to
secure"
No wonder. therefore, with this
dread secret on his mind, that John
Hayden took little interest In the gay,
careless, gifted group Of men and
women-actors and actresses they
called themselves-who daily posed
and Unanswered before the camera
to supply city dime shows with attrac-
tive motion picture films.
It was not in his kindly nature, how.
ever, to be surly and sullen with any.
body. The gypsy-like crowd was made
welcome to the shelter of the old
house when it rained. Mrs. Hayden
did some extra cooking for them. The
man In charge Of the movies, one Ru.
pert Dale, appreciated all these little
courtesies. Twice when he needed an
old couple in the scenarios he paid
husband and wife q substantial sum.
Mrs. Hayden was an pleased as q
child.
ITO think Of us old folks earning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-23
Rather Succestiye

kastus was i'll and the physician WA
visiting him. What yo' t'ink ia do
matter wifi me, doctah?" he asked.
oh, nothing much" said the doc.o.
oniy slight case of chickenpox."
hastus grew nervous. 81 clara s,,o
tah," he said. earnestly. T baint
oeen nowhar whar I could ketch da,ln
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-03
Suits, Suits, Suits, Black-Arnold.

| Suits, Suits, Suits, Black-Arnold.
| New Quaker laces, Walker-McKib-
ben.
Congressman Dickinson has an
nounced that he will endorse D. D.
Hit, chief clerk for Bowen & Evans,
for the postmastership at this place.
While it is generally conceded that
the present incumbent is all that
could be desired in the place. Mr..
Hit is assuring his friends that the
service will not be impaired in the
least, and we are sure he has the
ability to make his promises good.
There is some little probability that
it will be some time, possibly as late
as next fall, before any change is
made. Rockville Booster.
Suits, Suits, Suits, Black-Arnold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-03
Elks Install Officers

Butler Lodge No. 95S B. P. O. Elks
installed the newly elected officers
Tuesday evening as follows:
Exalted Ruler w. r. Bell.
Esteemed Leading Knight, W. J.
Nix.
Esteemed Loyal Knight, V. L.
Johnson.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Jos.
Flammang.
Secretary, w. B. Catterlin.
Treasurer, f. T. Clay.
Tier, Fred Hupp.
Trustees, w. B. Weeks and Chas.
w. Mcfarland.
Grand Lodge Representative, D. c.
Chastain; alternate, Joe Meyer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-03

Mrs. Fallon OByrne Of Birming-
ham, Alabama. is enjoying visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Trimble.
Butler Lodge 254 A. F. & A. M.
will hold a special meeting Friday
night, April 4th. Work in F. C. De-
gree. H. 0. Maxey, Master.
All new styles
just arrived
r. w. Fisk.
Hon. w. O. Jackson was in Clin-
ton the first of the week attending to
legal business and meeting with old
friends.
Petitions are being circulated
among taxpayers of Bates county
Drainage District for a re-organiza-
ton of the district.
Queen Quality Shoes
For Women only
T. w. Fisk.
Miss Elsie Silvers who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Silvers returned Sunday to St.
Joseph where she is attending school.
Suits, Suits, Suits, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. j. M. Christy, accompanied
by her little grandson Christy Gilke-
son has returned home from visit
with her daughter at Warrensburg,
Mo-.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-03

The special prices on our line o.
pianos for the opening sale only. Il
you have not looked over our pianos,
do so at once.
Butler Music Co., N. Main.
A we'll written account of a birth
day surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Wolfe of Pleasant Gap township last
Sunday. was received at our desk the
first of of the week, but the writer
forgot to sign his or her name. We
regret exceedingly that we could not
publish this communication, but it is
an invarible newspaper rule that all
communications must be signed be-
fore publicity can be given.
Don't forget to register your num-
Der on the piano we are giving away.
Butler Music Co., N. Main.
Suits, Suits, Suits, Black-Arnold.
Red Major 2:1S IA owned by j.
A. DAILY, Nevada, Mo-, but recently
leased to C. C. Woods, at Butler for
the stud season is a stoutly bred
Nutwood- Onward stallion that has
started his roll of honor with very
promising mare, in Halle McGregor
2:24 ID, raced by Mr.. Woods last
season and owned by his father. She
has been rated as a probable 2:l0
trotter having that kind of speed and
every other indication. Spirit of the
West.
Have you registered yet on the
piano? This is all free, and you may
win the piano.
Butler Music Co., N. Main.
Hon. C. C. Dickinson left his home
in Clinton the latter part of the week
for Washington where he so ably
represents the Sixth Missouri in Con-
gress. MIR. Dickinson is making a
most enviable record for himself in
the nations legislative assembly, and
the folks at home are proud of their
congressman. Although no orator,
Mr.. Dickinson is a statesman. He
INDUCES in no extravagant far flung
flights of word painting, but in his
quiet unassuming and forceful man
ner he exerts a wonderful influence
upon the floor of the national house
upon the side of the masses and the
people he represents. Mr.. Dickinson
is without question one of the
brainiest men in Congress and not
only his own people, but all Missouri
is proud Of him.
Be safe, insure against winds and
tornados with Choate, McCOmbs g.
Coleman, over American Clothing
House. Phone 1877. 23-2t
Attention is called to the fact that
cards announcing the meeting OF the
Cemetery Association, will not be
sent to the members this year but
the meeting which is to be held at
the Ohio St. NJ. Z. Church mex Sat
urday at 2:30 p. m. is being announc-
ed through the columns of the news
papers. Lets have full attendance.
Don't expect some one else to be
there in your place but come your
self. They need your help and
presence. You are only asked to
to give one dollar of your money and
time to attend one meeting per year,
and when you think Of some OF the
things accomplished by the Associa-
ton, for instance, the protection af
forded by the strong iron fence, the
comfort of having good walk all
the way, a good well of water and a
competent man in attendance all the
time, could you make a better invest
ment?