davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
APPLES FORTY CENTS EACH.

One Missouri Grower Found . Way
to Get Big Price for His Fruit,
A. A. Cout in Technical World
Missouri apples were listed on the
menu cards Of two or three exclusive
New York hotels the past winter at 40
cents each. which was about the cost of
half bushel of apples anywhere in the
open market. The difference in cost rep
resents. very largely, exclusiveness and
profit. with little additional expense for
packing.
When the early prospects Of a large ap-
pie crop In all sections of America be-
came assured in midsummer, a grower at
Lebanon, Mo-, with an orchard of 100
acres. realized that something unusual
would have to be done to get more than
living price for his crop. He went to
New York to solicit orders He had the
idea that an exclusive Offering would
command high prices. and suggested to
some of the commission men that they
try few individual boxed apples for the
trade in addition to their order for sew
eral thousand barrels of apples for the
general market. One New York commits
sion man thereupon signed a contract
Tor 5000 apples for which he was to pay
ID cents each at Lebanon. the number be
ing limited to make them sufficiently ex.
elusive.
Each apple was perfectly sound, of
high color and uniform shape, not less
than three and one half inches In DIANE
ter. nor more than a quarter of an inch
larger Each stem had at least two
perfect leaves attached and each apple
was packed In an attractive pasteboard
box and the top sealed
Young ladies cut the selected apples
from the trees with scissors. to protect
the leaves on the stems. The apples were
placed on a cloth-covered table for
inspection, and those that passed muster
were dipped. leaves and all, in a solution
which closed the pores of the skin and
leaves. causing the latter to retain their
natural color. and conserving in the sp-
pie the original flavor. After the soIu-
ton had dried, each apple was wrapped
In soft tissue paper to hold IL firmly in
its box in which 1t was Immediately
placed. The leaves were carefully ar
ranged on top of the wrapping paper so
tcat they would not be folded or crunl-
pied, and the top was sealed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So Ls IT 2r-AMER SEC TR Co exr 4 tr to
| Patrick F Hannah $500. 30
So 1911 1t ss-BRIGHT Mary to willoushby s.
Chesley SO sub to right of way %
So So. $50 It a blk 10 Ineleside- BENTHEIM. Mary
s to W Duvall SO tr 5000
| (l3l2 18th nw)
| sq 3i5 ut org 1t HARRIET. Fannie to T
Casper Gilchrist SO sub 10 right Of way for
| sewer & tr $4,000 IS
/ C723 llth nw)
So $751; It's Il & IS blk 3 Nsylor Fam-CRowE.
Louis II TO Jno Hunter $40 trs ~
| Nicholson st S Of South r r ave mel
50 2677 It 5S Mt Pl Pl Pls-COSTENBADEN.
Lillian f to Jessie Davies $40 Is
| (l457 Monroe st nwl
So 3ol6 1t u blk Petworth Add'n-CARR. Joshua
W ct Nellie TO Edgar 7 Muse ct ux
Mary joint tenants $40 tr $500 30
ga ave bet Alliso & Buchanan SITS nw)
So 2ss3 1t Il blk Is Brightwood Pk-GOETHE
Thos to Kate w MCGOWAN $40 q
Gongfellow bet sth & 9th nwl
So 754 1t As IS int in-GRAY, Ross and Marie
NJ & Mary l. Smith & Margaret jenkins
to Chas Gray. S
ISIS Sd mel
Marie NJ & Geo z Gray SO sub to life int of
party OF lst pt 10
So s5s It 2 blk u Mt Pl Pl Pls-HowEN-
Giesler $3.50 81
(loT Fairmont st nw)
So 7s3 pt org 1t ll-HEATwoLE. Clifford TO
Maude Hollinger $40 ID
ID bet ID & 4th SITS se)
So 793 org It Il-HOLLINGER. Maude v Jacob
IL to Cliffor G Heatwole 500 IL
So Nos It 70 blk l6 wocdley Pk-HENDRICK,
IT e. D trs to Aura I Middlekauh s. 500
n SsS g
(2sth bet woodlcy Rd & Cathedral ave nwl
So 200 1t 20 blk le woodley Pk-same to same
$3.50 tr $500 Ga
t2sth st bet Woodley Rd & Cathedral ave,
So l5e 1t 2l-HANNAN. Patrick ct uK Lillian to
Thos A Lee SO tr 5000 50
178 Q st nw)
So ISIS 1t IS blk 8 Insleside- Edith H
ct rir Jno to Louis Grove $40 covenants
& tr 80
nssO Ingleside Terrace nw)
So 3i5 pt org Its 10 & 1e-HOOD, Jas r & Rob
inson White trs ct al to Fries BeaIl & Sharp
Co Inc sl0.5s tr 5000
(74 & 736 10th nw)
So 500 Its Is. 49, q & q blk Grant Pk-LEE.
Jabez ct ux Louise d to Laura ] Saunders
$40 So
hillside bet B st & Linwood ave mel
MONT. Edw s & Alex Wolf trs to Aura I
Middlekanf $500 tr 1900 s.
Is Of Farnont Of Sherman ave rw)
So 4o7 pt org II 6-oPPENHEIMER, Simon ct ux
Carrie &. Sidney West TO Jno Lynch SO tr
t4f7 9Th nw)
So 1919 Its 20 & q Potomac Hts-POTOMAC HTS
LAND Co to Lloyd vankirk SO covenants
Potomac ave & Macomb st nw) T|
So 21l7 Its 50 TO 81 & 50 2ls 1t & Its Is to Is
Mass Ave Hts-RING, Reginald II ct uI
Elizabeth o Ben L Prince to Amer Sec
Tr Co & Amos H Plumb trs SO covenants &
trs $3.50 45l
cleveland ave bet Garfield st Cathedral ave nwl
So 52s9 Its l5 10. q, q blk 3-SAUNDERS,
Laura J to Letitia Lee $40 5I
hillside bet st & Linwood mel
So si8 It IS & pt 1t a blk IA Tacoma Pr
THORNTON. Corinne ct viz Heber L to
Claud Livingston $40 covenants and tr Ill
(Chestnut st Z Of Blair I'd mel
So A1 Its 1N los City View Hb-THE
RAvENSWO0D co & a Gilfry tn to G |
w Helm SO covenants al
IS Of NJ w Of 10th mel
So sos 1t Is blk 10 Moore & Barbours ID Adm
WEAVER, Stanton to Grant W Dora
sexton Joint tenants SO covenants & K $500 |
"a B ] ave us) al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.

The planets governing this birth date
are Mars and Neptune. Mars imparts
TO character, great earnestness of pur-
pose, perseverance, and determination.
Fortunately placed at birth. this planet
favors large enterprises, especially of
state and science. and where large num-
beers of men are united by common pur-
pose.
Mars is one of the most interesting
planets in astrology and astronomy.
Connected with ii are many records,
legends, and extraordinary specuIations.
Mars governs the sign Aries, (which
controls all birth dates between March
p and April 19.
This is not a good time to enter into
arguments or to give way to anger. IT
is a favorable period to advertise the
sale of lumber. to buy, sell, or trade
office furniture and household furniture.
Printing and publicity ARE also favored.
The vibrations surrounding those born
under the planet Mars are very strong
and no man of this nativity should in
dulge IN stimulauts or drugs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
N. B.-Followin9 schedule fg71res published or

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
NJ B.-FollowinR schedule figures published only
As Information and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile New Orleans
$50 a. N. and 1o45 D. m. daily Dining cara
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asheville. rs
o m daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus Birmingham. $50 4 N
and 4 IS D daily. Dining cars
For Atlantis. Admission. Tar1adega Calers Selma
$50 a. m. ard 4 81 p. daily. and for Cnioutown
Drropolis Meridisr. $50 m daily Dining ears
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooga.
Birmingham. Meridian vicksburg. New Orleans.
1910 m daily Dining CARS
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooxs, Nashville
Memphis A:1o m. daily. Steering car NAY be oc.
cupied after 1900 m. Dining car
For Ashevrle. $50 m. SIS p m and fol5 d
m. dsiIv. Dining
For Columbia Summervif1e Charleston Aiken
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points. 5S5 p m. daily. Dining car
Tourist for California daily except Sunday,
as q m.
For Dsnv1Is NocsD. 80 a. m daily
For Haniscnburg $50 m. daily tparfor car,
3:S o. m tparlor carl. and Cos D m week DAYS
For Charlottesville QocaD. $50 = m and inJ
.. m. daily.
For warerton. $50 a. m. II - O. m. iNs d m
daily: 335 p. m trar'or carl. and i5o D m and
week dav L e. BROWN General Agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
JUDGE TAFT SENDS THANKS.
Oldest Inhabitants Get Letter from,
Former President.

A letter Of thanks from former Presi-
dent Taft in response to resolution
passed recently by the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District, in
which appreciation Of Mr. Taft's interest
in Washington and in which the best
wishes of the association toward the ex-
President was expressed, was read at a
meeting last night.
The following new members were elect
ed: William II. Wunder. Morris Otter
back. Walter Allen, A. B. Hagner.
former Judge OF the District Supreme
Court and B. T. Janney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
PARDONS ARE ASKED.
Executive CIcmency Wanted by F.
A. Hyde and j. III. Patterson.

Frederick A. Hyde. wealthy clubma n
and real estate dealer of San Francisco.
indicted with three others in the Wash
ington- Oregon land fraud conspiracy,
has petitioned President Wilson to re-
consider an application for a pardon,
which was denied him by President
Taft. a few days before he retired from
Office.
The application is now on Attorney
General McReynolds desk at the De-
partment of Justice. Hyde, who would
ordinarily have gone to the penitentiary,
Immediately upon the refusal of the
President to pardon HIM has. it is I'M
derstood here, been at liberty under bail,
awaiting the action of the President.
A telegram asking for the pardon Of
]. II. Patterson, of Dayton. Ohio, presi-
dent of the National Cash Register
Company, who was convicted under the
Sherman law of restraining trade, has
been brought to the attention of the
Attorney General. No recommendations
will be made to the White House, it is
said, because the application for pardon
is not in the proper form.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03

ocean in July are westerly, and with the
aid of these favorable winds Law hopes
to make an average speed of sixty miles
an hour across the 1880 miles of sea.
Several BRITISH ana Frencn aviators
nave already entered Tor the nignr, Dur
each of them has declared that 1t would
not be possible to make the flight for an
other two years, and that the attempt
would cost at least Sl5O.OO0. Law says
that he can make the flight without any
delay, and that preparations Will only
cost a few thousand dollars. lie said
today that man we'll known in aviation
circles was financing the attempt, but re-
fused to divulge his name
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
ACTORS RELEASED.
Jeter and Rodgers, Alleged Abduc-
tors. Turned LO0se.

Jeter and Rodgers, Alleged Abduc-
tors, Turned Loose.
Convincing Chief of Police T. A. New
comb, of Plttston, Pa. that they were
not guilty of abducting Mary Kill
patrick and Stella McGraw, two pretty
girls missing from the little Pennsyl-
vania city. Charles Russell Jeter and
Milton Rodgers, actors doing vaude-
vile stunt at a Pennsylvania Avenue
theater, are back on the job In Wash
ington.
The men were arrested Tuesday after
noon by Detectives Grant, Armstrong,
and Forteney, at the request of Chief
Newcomb. BY the time the Pittstown
officer and the two actors had reached
Philadelphia, they had convinced him
they were not guilty. The warrant was
torn up, the actors caught the next
train for Washington, and will finish
their engagement here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
HARTIG SELECTED FOREMAN.

Hardware Dealer VIII Head Grand
Jury for Six Months.
Justice Stafford yesterday selected
Louis Hartig, a hardware dealer, to serve
as foreman of the grand jury for the
next six months. The other members of
the grand jury are Clarke Waggaman,
Frederick A. Carlson. Richard B. Price.
Randolph Ridgeley, William Ockershau-
sen, Frederick w. Mullett. Thomas A.
Warfield, John Loor, Francis H. puehay.
Jesse p. Wiley. James D. McConville
Charles M. Overacker. Anton Ostman.
Arthur NJ. Phelps. John w. Estes, Leo
c. Brooks. Charles B. Hughes, Carl II.
Jordan, Kerfoot A. Affieck, Otto J. De
Moll. Charles r. Talbert, and Peter
Craig
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
No Contributions Voted.

The letter carriers of the District at a
special meeting last night passed reso-
luton opposing any appropriation from
the treasury of the Washington branch
of the National Association of Letter
Carriers for the relief of the flood suf-
ferers. The meeting. which was held in
the city postoffice. was presided over by
President George E. Winkelman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
RELIEF TWIRLERS
ALL SITTING IN
GAME OF PENUCHLE

Speaking of the difference be-
tween the Browns of today and
last season, Manager Stovali
cident Of last season.
Once II was necessary to send
for n relief pitcher. Nobody
seemed to be on the bench. StO-
vail sent an emissary, and dis
covered that Mitchell, Hamilton,
and Elmer Bowen were playing
penuchle I'm the clubhouse.
They Immediately found out
something about the plans and
etiquette Of the new manager.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
Gum Ira gnca N tn.

Heavy rains during June and July
greatly affected the 1912 yield OF Cap
padocian gum tragacanth. and the out
put is estimated at 400 tons. against
500 tons in 1911. AS most of the
gum is discolored, the white qualities
(Which are the ones principally de-
sired in the United States) are COM
paratively scarce and their prices are
somewhat high.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
LAVENDER WORKS WELL.

Kansas City. Mo. April flames San
ford Lavender worked against three
kansas City pitchers today. and at the
finish the Cubs were on the long end Of
a 10 to 4 score. Mares, who relieved the
Kansas City pitcher. Brandon, in the
fifth, blew in the eighth. In the ninth,
with Everdon working for the Blues, a
single by Mitchell, Zimmerman's triple.
and Knisely's single tailed two for the
Cubs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
BANKRUPT NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. As a court of bankruptcy
In the matter Of Maurice Luria, bankrupt In
Bankruptcy No 81. Notes b hereby given that
the above-named bankrupt has filed his petition
praying for a discharge from all his debts in bank
ruptcy. and that his creditors and other persons
in interest are required to enter their appear
Office Of said court on or before the 9Th day Of
May. 1913 WILLIAM NJ. HALLAM, Referee in
Bankruptcy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
Gonzales Execution Postponed.

Justice Stafford yesterday postponed
the execution of Andrew Gonzales, who
is under sentence of death for the MUIR
der of his wife, until May 2, pending the
examination into the sanity of Gonzales,
and an appeal to the appellate court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
"Tol" PendIeton Hurt.

Princeton. n. J., April 2.-"Tor' Pen
dleton, one of the best players that ever
attended Princeton, is out of the game
perhaps for the rest of the season be-
cause of a laceration of the hand sus-
tanned in sliding to a base in yesterdays
practice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
Bobby Byrne in Game.

Hot Springs. Ark, April bobby
Byrne. the star inf1elder of the Pirates.
who was "beaned'' by one of Smokey
joe Woods shoots two weeks ago, Is
back in the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
Decacone Wins stakes.

Lincoln. England. April 1.-The Brock
lesby Stakes of $1,000 was won here today
by Decagone, with Clapgal second, and
Tanaquel third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
TWO SOX LET OUT.
OutheIder johnson md Pitcher
DOUGLAS TO Join the Seals.

Salt Lake, Utah. April The game
between the Sox seconds and Salt Lake
was Cancelled today because OF rain.
Outfielder Jimmy Johnson and Pitcher
Phil Douglas left this afternoon for San
Francisco. where they Will join the Seals.
The team left for Grand Junction, Colo,
tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03

New York, April 2-Rodman Law
plans to be the first man to fly across
the Atlantic Ocean. He will leave the
east coast Of Newfoundland in Bur-
gess-Wright hydroplane together with
Harry Bingham Brown in July next, in
a flight to win the $4,000 prize offered
by the London Daily Mail for the first
heavier-than-air machine to fly across
the Atlantic. According to the plans he
has already made, the fight will be
made in thirty-siX hours, including. one
stop in midocean.
Tentative arrangements, he says. have
been made already with the Cunard.
White Star. and other steamship lines.
who will instruct the captains of their
vessels to keep a sharp lookout for the
aeroplane. No wireless apparatus will
be carried. Everything will be sacri-
feed in order that the machine will be
as light as possible.
An altitude of LOO feet will be main
tanned throughout, and at that height
it will be possible to see anything within
a radius of fifty miles.
The aeroplane will be Burgess
Wright, with pontoon floats, and will be
in Marblehead. Mass, next
month The engine will be a specially
selected 5O-horsepower motor, and Will
be subjected to rigid tests before fitted
to the machine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT 81. 1917
Leave Washington New Union Station.
ESQ o. m. Dailv-Ar roints On Norfolk & Western.
1o:6 .. m. Dsilv-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooea. Nashville. New Or
leans. Through sleerer. Dining Cara
40 q. m--For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooxs.
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleepers oren at 10 D m
For Norfnfk-Leave daily 411 \. m. and 12M noon.
Arrive Norfolk II 20 a. m. and 5I1 p. m. Pahor
ear
40 .. N. DaFv-BerrvvilIe Lursy. Shenandoah.
Trains from The Southwest arrive SIS q NJ, O:ie
.. M. and f2l5 O. m daily
Tickets and information at 1919 New York Arcnue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
Machine to Weigh Little.

The equipment will consist of sixty gal
Ions of gasoline-enough for fifteen to
eighteen hours fying-five pounds of
condensed food in thermos TASKS, two
pairs of night glasses. a compass and
some rockets and coston lights. When
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
AWNINGS AND WINDOW SHADES.

" = MAKE A SPECIALLY OF FIRST
class opaque shades; hung at Soc each.
BURTON & SON. oil q St NV. Phone
~ SlSl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS p N. Daly-sleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati.
Indianapolis. and st. Louis.
$50 p N. Dsily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
nio p H. DaiIy-s1eepers to Virginia Hot Springs
Cincinnati. and Louisville
Of1ees. SIS Pa Ave. 113s p ST. and Union station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
LOANS.

LOANS.
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names;
cheap rates, easy payments. CONFIDENTIAL
p. H. TOLMAN, Room sol So 18th St NV,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03

MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS wITd
mall nsil order business; beun With y; ssn1
soe free booklet; tells hov. HEACOCk. ~. Loee
port. n. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
EDUCATIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIoN IN ACCOUNT.
sncy. Practical vork especially sdapted 10 nD
employed 4s-page bulletin Call or address Dirsctos
q Educafion 7. n. @. A., 1873 St.. WaahiugtoA
MRS. EMILY FREcn BARNES
SINGING. ELOCUTION.
- Eleventh ST. ne Lincoln Ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
HELP WANTED.

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN no
mouthly corresponding for newspapes no canvsae
ing; send for Particular PRESS SYNDICATE
Oo4, Lockport, N. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-03
ICE CREAM AND CANDY.

WHITE HOUSE CANDY KITCHEN. $50 oT1
st. NV. under new management Home mad
candy daily and pure ice cream.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-05-23
CAREFUL FEEDING OF COLTS
Must BE Kept Growing II Best Horses
Are to Be Made Of Them-oats
Make Good Feed.

Some people seem to think that
the colts can live out in all kinds Of
weather, and thrive on any kind oi
feed that they can sget. This is Q
great mistake, however. Colts, like
any other young animals. must be
kept growing by careful feeding II the
best horses are to be made of them
Now is the time of the year to pre-
pare for feeding AMI sheltering the
colts. Make preparations to feed
them a little, gradually Increasing the
amount as the grass becomes shorter
Fix q small inclosure In the pasture
where the colts run, 80 that they can
run under the rails at gap, but
mares will be excluded.
II the inclosure Is made near the
salting or watering place the mares
will not be so liable to toll the colts
away before they are through eating
Oats, with q little bran mixed In
them, make an excellent feed. Feed
once a day, and lightly at first. In a
little while they can be fed twice
daily and will eat quart of feed a
day.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-05-23
ECONOMY or STEEL WHEELS
Seems to Have Large Measure Of
Common Sense Back Of Claims
Advanced In Its Favor.

The agricultural college and expert
ihent station of the University OF
Wyoming has proved the value OF
steel wheels to it's complete satisfac'
ton, and In a recent bulletin one OF
the experts of that institution said:
Low, wide-tired steel wheels will
give any farmer better equipment for
bis work. Under all conditions OF
the field and nearly all conditions OF
the road 1t is estimated that broad
tired steel wheels pull from 80 to
100 per cent lighter than the narrow
tires"
The steel wheel for farm use seems
TO have large measure of common
sense back of the claims that have
been advanced in favor Of 1t.
From the standpoint Of convenience
The farm wagon that has been made
over into a. low-down vehicle with
wide steel tires has strong appeal
It 10 easily loaded and overcomes all
The objections to high wagons of the
old type.
Users of steel wheels say their
economy cannot be denied, as they
make much lighter draft, are there
fore easier on the team, and, more
over. soon pay for themselves in the
elimination of tire troubles. so com
mon to wood wheels.
Their practical value is further
vouched for In thet experiences oi
those who find that twide-tired steel
wheels do not cut DIP the pastures
| do not become "mirAd" In soft fields
or muddy roads. and do not cause the
heavy pulls that "rutty" roads have
always meant for marrow tires.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1913-05-23
When tho Worm Turned.


"No power on earth shall make me
do It'll" he declared, firmly. She ap-
preached close to his side. Her eyes
blazed into his and her lips sneered.
"You shall do It'll However you
dread 1t, 1t must be donel You hear
met"
II refuse utterly! Such thing ia
unworthy for man Of pride and hon.
or to undertakel" he repeated. draw
ing back from her as from a whip
lash.
Quickly abe was at his side again,
gripping his arm with fingers slim. but
hard as steel.
She slipped small knife into his
hand-a thin, sharp-pointed piece Of
steel. "Therel" she said. His obsti-
macy was momentarily driving her to
desperation.
Her voice broke with passion, and
she cried. in loud, angry tone: "Wil.
liam Tomkins, II you don't do what
say and go peel those potatoes at
once, you'll go to bed without any
erl"-Puck,