davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-20
Losses in the Manure,

One of the big leaks on many farms
which are liable to be short from the
standpoint of both soil humus and fer
tility is in the loss of a large per cent
of the value of the liquid manures
through careless handling.
The straw should be returned to the
land that produced it, and there is no
way of doing this that is so good as
in the shape Of bedding used gener.
ously for the definite purpose of abb
sorbing the liquid manures. The soil
is in great need of these two by-prod-
ucts and the good farm manager will
see to it that both are returned to it
with as little loss as possible.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-20
CHAPTER xxx.
Wolves in the Fold.

Mallory's heart sank to it's usual
depth, but Marjorie had another OF
her inspirations. She startled every
body by suddenly reckoning and call
ing: Excuse me, Mr.. Robber. Come
here, please
The curious gallant edged her way,
keeping sharp watch along the line:
What d'you want?'
Marjorie leaned nearer and spoke
in low tone with an amiable smile:
THAT lady who wanted to kiss you
has bracelet up her sleeve
The robber stared across his mask,
and wondered, but laughed, and
grunted: Much obliged" Then he
went back, and tapped Kathleen on
the shoulder. When she turned round
in the hope that he had reconsidered
his refusal to make the trade, he in
furiated her by growing: Excuse
me, miss, l overlooked a bet"
He ran his hand along her arm, and
found her bracelet, and accomplished
what Mallory had failed in, it's re-
moval
Don't, don't cried Kathleen, Its
wished on
Il wish it off, the villain laughed,
and it joined the growing heap in the
feed-bag.
Kathleen, doubly enraged, broke
out viciously: You're common,
sneaking-"
"Ah, turn round!" the man roared,
and she obeyed in silence.
Then he explored Mrs. Whitcomb,
but with such small reward that he
said: Say, you'd oughter have a
pocketbook somewhere Where's it
at?'
Mrs Whitcomb blushed turiously:
None of your business, you low
brute.%1
"Perdooce, madame" the scoundrel
snorted, "perdooce the purse, or I'll
hunt for it myself
Mrs. Whitcomb turned away, and
after some management OF her skirts,
slapped her handbag into the eager
palm with a wrathful: You're no gen.
tleman, sir!"
IF was, I'd be in Wall street." he
laughed. Now you can turn round"
And when she turned, he saw bit
of chain depending from her back
hair. He tugged, and brought away
the locket, and then proceeded to
sound Ashton for hidden wealth.
And now Mrs. Temple began to sob,
as she parted with an old-fashioned
brooch and two old-fashioned rings
that had been her little vanities for
the quarter OF a century and more.
The old clergyman could have wept
with her at the vandalism. He turned
on the wretch with a heartsick ap-
peal:
Cant you spare those? Didn't you
ever have a mother?"
The robber started, his fierce eyes
softened, his voice choked, and he
gulped hard as he drew the back OF
his hand across his eyes.
Jaw, hell" he whimpered, that
amt fair. If you're goin' to remind
me OF me poor old mo-mo-mother-'
But the one called Jake-the Claude
Duval who had been prevented from
display of human sentiment, did not
intend to be cheated. He Numbered:
"Stop it, Bill. You tend strictly t.
business, or I'll blow your mush-bow
off. You know your Nav died before
you was born"
This reminder sobered the weeping
thief at once, and he went back tt
work ruthlessly. "Oh. all right, Jake
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-20
Spreading the Droppinas.

The droppings from the cattle will
benefit the pasture more if they are
spread or broken up with a spike
tooth harrow with the teeth set we'll
aslant. This prevents the grass from
being killed out and the weeds COM
ing in where the droppings have laid
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-20

Hardly Ever Succeeds.
When man talks merely for the
purpose of saying something he is al
most sure to fail.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-20
Fair Comparlson.

do you mean to say that you com
pare yourself to Shakespeare" "Why
not?" inquired the manager of the
Clothesline Burlesque company
shakespeare had pretty much my ex
perience. The critics roasted him
and the authorities were always
threatening to close his show
Washington Star.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-20

Cf7AF Elk AAAVIIl.-Contlnu
Mr.. Baumann was making an eff
fort to take his leave, with great po-
likeness.
"Excoose, pleass. / want to get by,
pleass!"
Get BY" the other robber gasped.
why, YOU
But I'm not a passenger" Mr..
Baumann urged, with a confidential
smile, 1--WE been going through the
train myself"
Much obliged! Hand overt" And
a rude hand rummaged his pockets.
1t was heart-rending sight.
''Oi OIL" he walled, don't you allow
no courtesies to the profession?" And
when the memorable thief continued
to pluck his money, his watch, his
scarf-pin, he grew wroth indeed. stop,
stop, refuse to pay. I'll go into bank
ruptcy foist" But still the larceny
continued fingers even lifted three
cigars from his pockets, two for him.
self and good one for customer.
This loss was grievous, but his wild
est protest was: "Oh, here, my frient,
you don't want my business CARTS"
Keep 'em!" growled the thief, and
then, glancing up, he saw on the ten
der inwards of Mr.. Baumann's up
held palms two huge glisteners, which
their owner had turned that way in a
misguided effort to conceal the stones
The robber reached up for them.
take 'em. You're welcomed" said
Mr.. Baumann, with rare presence OF
mind. Those Nevada nearlies looks
almost like real"
keep EN-" said the robber, as he
passed on, and Mr.. Baumann almost
swooned with joy, for, as he whis.
pered to Wedgewood a moment later:
They're really real!"
Now the eye-chain rolled the other
way, for Little Jimmie Wellington was
putting with rage. The other robber
having massaged him thoroughly, but
without success, for his pocketbook
noticed that Jimmie's left heel was
protruding from his left shoe, and
made Jimmie perform the almost in
credible feat OF standing on one foot
while he unshod him and took out
the hidden wealth.
There goes our honeymoon, Lu
aretia," he moaned But she whis
psred proudly: Never mind, have
my rings to pawn"
"Oh, you have, have you? Well, III
be your little uncle" the kneeling rob
Dor laughed, as he overheard, and he
continued his outrageous search til
he found them, knotted in a handker
chief, under her hat.
She protested: You wouldn't leave
me in Reno without diamond, woulC
you?"
II wouldn't, eh?" he grunted. DO
you think I'm in this business for my
health?"
And he snatched off two earrings
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-03-20
upright, 1911. BY II. Z. Fly %
SYNOPSIS.

sat Harry Mallory M Is 9rdere New to
ton decide to elope, but wreck OF taxi o,,
the way to the train. Transcontinental
train is taking on passengers. Porter
has a lively time with an Englishim IN ar.
m man. lra The elopgrs have ae exens
time getting to the train. Little Jim
mile" Wellington, bound for Rene to get
dition Tatep Mrs appeara She
is also bound for Reno with same OBJ
iect. Likewise Mrs. Sammy Whitcomb.
tai troubles; Classmates Of Mallory l
Temple start on vacation: They de-
v ds to cut IT @ ea 1na Te%Rr de
cides to let Mallory proceed alone. but
train starts while they are lost in fare
well. Passengers join Malory's class
wem1an-hatine bachelor, discovers an
old sweetheart. Annie Cattle, fellow
passenger: Mallory vainly hunts ant for a,s
Later she meets Mrs. Whitcomb: NAL
Tory reports to Marjorie his failure luat IT to
4 quarrel and Mallory finds vacant
berth. Mrs. Jimmie discovers Yelling
ton on the train. Mallory again makes
Temple is induced by Mrs. Wellington
to smoke cigar. Sight of preacher on
a station platform raises Mallory s
hopes, but he takes another train. Miss
ing hand baggage compels the couple
to borrow from passengers. Jimmie
gets a cinder in his eye and Mrs. Jim
rfie gives first aid. Goodness is then
borrowing. DR.. Temple puzzled by be-
1lavior of different couples. Marjorie
jealousy aroused by Mallorys baseball
iargon. Marjorie suggests wreckine
the train in hopes that accident will
produce a preacher. Also tries to induce
conductor to hold the train SO she car
shop. Marjories dog is missing She
pulls the cord stopping the train. Con-
1uctor restores dog and lovers quarrel
Lathrop wires for a preacher to marry
him and Miss Cattle. Mallory tells La
tlrop Of his predicament and arranges
to borrow the preacher Kitty Level
lyn. former sweetheart of Mallory's
appears and arouses Marjorie's jeal.
ousy. Preacher boards train. After
marrying Lathrop and Miss Cattle the
preacher escapes Mallory by leapine
from moving train. Mallory's detection
moves Marjorie to reconciliation The
last day on the train brings Mallory
the fear of missing his transport NAL
Tory gets a Nevada marriage license
Marjorie refuses to be married by
divorce drummer. Mr.. and Mrs. jim
mic make up. Kitty Lewellyn refuse:
to return Mallory's bracelet. Robber:
hold up the train. The passengers are
relieved Of their valuables.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10

had murdered Mrs. Fulham's hus-
band: Confessed that crime, too.
Both were sentenced to death. Mrs.
Fulham's sentence was COMMITTED to
pen servitude for life because she was
about to become a mother.
cambridge.-Dr.. c. w. Eliot, of
Harvard, says that neither shorter
working hours nor higher wages are
cures for ills of labor. He advocated
the profit-sharing plan.
New York.-John DANES, said to
be chief of Chicago arson trust, sign
ed extradition waiver Turned over
to Chicago detectives.
Observation-Disclosures of House
say that free lumber, sugar and farm
machinery are almost certain tariff
revisions.
Parsley his request, L. Beiquet,
wealthy vineyard owner, was buried
in wine cellar.
Bombay.-Latest Indian gold mine
was found in Dahlbum district, where
a prospectof bought the shaft from
an aged woman for one shawl.
New York.-c. MARITIME, Hampton,
Va, full-blood Indian, expressed won
der at the ''squaws of Broadway who
tie blankets tightly around their feet
and hitch themselves to poodles."
Sea Girt, NJ. .J.-Because she did
not know it was necessary for her
to take the civil service examination,
Mrs. Mary A. Blakely, postmistress
here for II years, has lost position.
New York.-3 burglars, DOMINIC
BARRIERS coats and turning on light,
robber barber shop of j. Caska. Po-
lice looked on. '-[
Rome.-Pope Plus condition was
much improved today according to
statements.
Jersey City, N. J.-Major w. w.
Winchell, Salvation Army, has put in
to effect the new way of caring for
DRINKS. Has a covered ambulance
which works night and day to nick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10

inghamshire. esvotes for Women"
tags were found about the ruins.
Washington.-BilI passed by last
session of Congress drove several
pawnshop keepers and money brok-
ers from this city. Have established
offices just across Potomac at Vir-
ginia end of,''Long bridge"
St. Louis.-city hall clock believed
by town wives to be. in ''snooks'' with
their husbands and .saloonkeepers.
When L O'Clock arrived the clock
struck IL and same at. 2, 3 and 4
O'Clock.
Boston.-Many thousands of dol
lars worth of Easter hats destroyed
in fire. Loss estimated at 100000.
Huntsville, AIa.-Auto with four
persons struck bump, skidded and
turned over several times in air. Two
probably fatally hurt.
Minneapolis. - Detectives found
Mrs. John Patros sitting in front of
CRATE feeding 81 bills to the fire. 'The
world is coming to an end March 49,"
she said. There is no use of having
any money" -
Key West, FIa.-Tug took 116 pas
sengers off the British steamer Luz
gano, ashore on, the Ajax reef, off
Florida coast.
MiIwaukee.-Dttroit man suspect
ed the express companies. Sent box
of cigars by express to friend in Mill
waukee. Arrived there by parcel post.
Express company got 40 cents for
the shipments and paid out % cents
for postage.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

Ed Langford will leave this week
for Tuscon, Arizona, to locate.
Mrs. Annie Hosack, of Ohio, Is
with her daughter, Mrs. Meshac
Gentry.
Mrs, A. H. McF'erron was up
from Breezy Hill" during the
week shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Chandler,
of London, spent Friday and Sat
urday last with Mr.. and Mrs. F S.
Albright.
Misses ALA Thompson anl
Marguerite Lowell, returned yes
terday from Nashville, where they
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom O'Mara for three weeks.
Homemade wagon breeching
riding brides, ETC., from first
class leather. at w. T. Davis back
of court house
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

j. J Bullock, of Hansford, is i'll
Danville to-day with his son Chris,
who is making good in the insur
ance business in that city.
Mr.. y. G. Baker took his wife
to Richmond Tuesday to have her
examined and treated. Mrs Baker
has been in poor health for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hoffman.
after few days visit with Mrs
Hoffman's mother, Mrs. j. &.
Moore and Mr.. Moore have re-
turned to their home in Chicago.
w. c. Moebus. a member OF the
Hamilton, Ohio. Fire Department,
spent part of the week with his
brother-in law, Mart Clifford, and
had some very interesting things
10 say of the recent floods that
swept that country.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11
p F. r s q n A l.

Hr. and Mrs. w. D. Laswell are
s-he proud parents ola fine boy.
Mrs. w. T. Davis reported very
s5ck last week, is slowly lmploVing
Miss Ethel Davis began her
schoo, at Mullins StationsMonday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Noe, who
have been very sick, ale some bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ovens are
rejoicing over the arrival OF a fine
boy Tuesday.
lack Fish. the little six-year OLD
son of Mr.. and Mrs. }. Fish, has
typhoid fever.
Mrs. James Mullins, of White
Oak. was visiting her parents, MI.
and Mrs. A. Cummins, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Leila Cress. the attractive
daughter of Judge w. K. Cress' OF
Monticello, is with the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. HINT.
Mrs. Sarah Rickels, who makes
her home in Cincinnati, is spend
ing the summer with her son, Jas
Rickels and daughter, Mrs. w. l.
Davis. here and relatives in the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collier have
returned to their home In Iuscon
Arizona. after spending a month
with relatives here and at Crab
Orchard. John has a good posi-
zion with the Southern Pacific.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

Claude Griffin. son of Geo. S
Griffin, near Buckeye, has typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Carpenter
are the proud parents OF their first
born, a fine girl.
Mrs. ". H. Krutzer, of Corbin,
has been with tho family of Mrs.
T. ID. Mullins during the week.
Mrs. d, @. SaHdridge and little
daughter. arrived from Lynchburg,
Va, yesterday morning to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Mar.
tin.
r. A. Sparks and daughter
Marguerite, are in Richmond. MI
Sparks went over to be present
when his mothers will was pro
bated, The estate is valued at
about $4,000. 90 and one third goes
to Mr.. Sparks.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

If You did act attend the Mt.
Vernon Fair last year askGsome Of
your neighbors who did and see
what they have to say. 1t will be
better this year than last. Why
Because the premiums are larger
and more of them. If you have
not read one of the catalogues.
look it over, there may be some
premium You will want to try for.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

The tuberculosis and hook WORM
campaign will be begun in this
county about August Ist, under
the charge of DR.. Locke, of the
Rockefeller Institute. Exhibits
will be made al both the Mt. Yer
non and Brodhead Fairs. A SEES
sion will be held in each Magis-
terial Districts throughout the
county. Program will be published
later.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

In mOrtorcycle accident, first
of week near Lexington, Charles
Adams, a son lack Adams, Jailer
of Garrard county. was dangerous
ly injured and remains in a critical
cOuditiop
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

F. F. Robins of Brodhead, sold
to Kidwell Bros, I6-I15 pound
hogs at IL cents. Mr.. Robbins
says he figures that he realized
81. per bushel for his corn, by
holding and feeding to his hogs
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

To-day is the day to begin to get
ready for the County Fairs and
Fish's is the one good place to buy
the good clothes for these or any
other occasion.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

Go to w. II. Davis back of
court house and have your saddle
paded and repaired. harness and
shoes repaired while you wait.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

W. T. Davis is the man to see
when you want a good saddle for
yourself, your wife, or your boy,
at prices low down.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

Are you getting ready for the
big fair? 1t is only foui weeks un.
til the Mt. Vernon Fair will be on.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

LOST - A pair of ice sca'e
Finder return and receive reward
c. A. DAVIS.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

Work is progressing on the
hotel.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11
LOCAL

Please leave Maret'S electric
ian's at Chink's. He needs it.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

Three 25c Fourth hand or Bow
Ties for soc at Fish's to-day.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-11

Three Dollars takes away a pair
of 81 Bates Oxfords at Fish's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
And Tubby Would'th Bring
- Any Fleas Indoors Either

of his expression. Every time 1 pass
Wheelock's window l pause TO try
to solve the problem. But haven't
been able t" shed any light on the
subject yet
Tubby has come from far off Ger
many, and perhaps he doesn't UNI
derstand English. No doubt this
wistful little canine is just IJcnlng 10
romp and play with someone. but not
being able TO make his wants known
he is sensitive about it and remains
TO himself. 1t must be hard on Tub
by.
AS for Tubbys breed. he looks like
a cross between a whiskbroOm and
an Airedale, with a trace Of giraffe
and cinnamon bear. But he would
make the best kind Of a house dog
One glance from his basilistic eye
would scare a burglar out Of ten
years growth. Besides. Tubby
could be trusted not 10 break up
housekeeping would stay where
he was put. never chew up the cur
tains, stick for the pommeling from
the children without showing a tooth
never whine at night or growl at
meal time, and generally behave as
the. ideal dog should behave.
I'm strong for Tubby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
By FIJI SIBLEY.

Tubby is a pup.
A wistful, fuzzy. spraddly yaller
pup, mostly legs and ears and sup
pressed wiggle, a tight blue ribbon
tied under his saucy chin and a ludi-
crous kink in his stubby tail. One
of his large. expressive eyes Is cock
ed up in the direction of the dog
star, while the other is contemplate
ing a red-and-yellOw train directly
ahead. Such ocular gymnastics
might seem impossible for an ordi-
nary dog, but Tubby is not an ordi-
nary dog-his highly strabismic Wis
ion enables him to see two different
objects some distance apart at the
same time.
In spite Of his comprehensive gaze,
however, Tubby is oblivious to all
about him. He is concerned only
with what is going on in his head
and perhaps on his back. Some
times I think he wears an expectant
expression, as though he were about
to receive a bone or was expecting
a flea to nab him any minute. other
times he has an inscrutable express
sion-like Mona Lisa. I'd give a
good deal to know what Tubby is
thinking about but so far I haven't
been able to fathom the significance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
THINK CARABAO MEN
WERE JUST EXUBERANT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Oficers
Of the army and navy who partici-
pated in the wallow Of the military
order of the Carabao here on Thurs
day night will be reprimanded for
ridiculing the secretary of state and
the peace policy of the administra-
ton.
Secy of the Navy Daniels and Secy.
Of War Garrison Thursday drew up
formal report to be given to the
president recommending that the
military officers be reprimanded. 1t
is understood that no court martials
are to be ordered.
The military order of the CarabaO
probably will be discontinued. how
ever, but this will be left to the DIS
erection of the president.
Both Secy. Garrison and Secy. Dan
iels are Of the opinion that the repre-
sentation of the battle "Piffle" and
the singing of the Damn, Damn,
Damn the Insurrectos" song were
merely Outbursts Of exuberant spir-
it's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
RELATIVES SEEK
TO BREAK WILL
Action Started i'm Courts TO Prove
That Mrs. Rebccca Wheeler Was
OF UnsOund Mind.

Suit 10 break the will or the late
Rebecca Wheeler. a pioneer OF This
city. was filed in the circuit court
Wednesday by Reuben Ney and 40
other relatives and heirs OF Mrs.
Wheeler. The defendants are the
st. Joseph Loan and Trust CO. named
IS executor. and II others who were
devised property under the will
among these are Miss Harriet e.
bel. who was given an equal share
with nieces of Mrs. Wheeler. in con-
sideratOn Of many services which
she performed" for Mrs. Wheeler;
and otto NJ. KnoblOck, the son OF a
former husband Of Mrs. Wheeler.
who is said to be a legal heir.
The VIII was executed Feb. 5. 1918.
and admitted to probate shortly after
the death of Mrs. Wheeler. The 40
relatives, claiming they should be
equal heirs with those that were re-
membered in the will, allege the in
strument was made under undue in
huence and duress and that Mrs
Wheeler was of unsound mind.
After providing $4,000 as a fund to
care FOR her cemetery lot the will de-
visees the remainder Of Mrs Wheel
er's property share and share alike"
among the II she has named as bene-
hciaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
Old Time Friendship Is
Busted BY Rat IrnbrogIio

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1S.-While
Mn and Mrs. Rat (spell it with one
"t") and all the little rats are carry
ing on their habitual depredations
throughout Indiana a sizzling contro-
Versy is waging over who shall have
the credit for the instigation of legis-
/ latiOn passed by the last Indiana
legislature for their determination.
Down at Paoli, State Sen. Oscar
Rats (speI it with two "ts") widely
known as the father" of the anti
rat bill. while not claiming absolute
responsibility for the inauguration Of
rat" legislation. is combating the
efforts of a contributor to the Tech
nical World magazine to throw all
the credit TO a certain man" resid-
ing down near Princeton for the en-
actment Of the anti-rat law. Sen.
Rats claims that a banker at Paoli
named John T. Stout, who also car
ries the title of 'agriculturist." was
the first Hoosier with the necessary
courage to raise his voice against
the pesky rodent, and requested him
(Ratts) TO push measure through
the general assembly for a formal
declaration of war against the entire
rat tribe in Indiana.
Sen. Rats further declares that he
wrote every word of the rat law, eX-
cepting the amendment added by the
! house Of representatives which pro
vides for a rat day" which he cred
it's TO J. Roy Strickland OF owens
| Vile. Gibson county.
! "Ridiculously childish" IS th'
| wireless fash that sputtered bacl
from Princeton from j. Roy Strick
land. self-confessed father" of anti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-18
ROBERTSON'S-Open Evenings till Xmas

annual rat day for the past five
years.
+ Gov. Ralston has not yet exercised
his executive prerogative of issuing a
proclamation for a statewide rat
day"
a lOng-cherished friendship be-
tween Rats and Strickland has been
rent asunder by the rat imbroglio.
friends of each have arrayed them
selves and the Indiana supreme
court may be called upon TO decide
the constitutiOnality OF the constitu-
tionality of the rat bill because its
provisions are cloudy as regards its
application to muskrats