davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31

It is related Of James J..
Hill that he had in his en-
ploy a promising young man
for whom he predicted a
bright future, Tiff he did
not "get a swelled head"
The acumen of the railroad
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31

We admire a man who always
laughs at our jokes, and never tOiIs
any of his own.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31

German Shippers" have harassed the
forces of the allies to such an extent
that details of men have been as
signed to the task of locating and
"potting'' the snipers. The photo
graph shows one of these details OF
British fighters searching beet field
where one of the Shippers" dressed
in khaki to make it more difficult to
find him, is known to be hidden. The
men are standing in trenches as pro-
tectory measure against shots from
the sniper's gun.
A Caretaker.
This plant belongs to the begonia
family"
"Ah! And you are taking care of it
while they are away."-Boston Times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31

In tune with the modern
idea Of healing, not punish
ing, or at least not tortur--
ing, criminals. comes the
idea (already partly devel-
oped) in some states of a,
public defender.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31

1t has always been a prob
lem how to get the immi-.
grant coming to, this. coum--
try to speak English.
Non English = speaking.
foreigners, In many cases
going to, evening school
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31

/. am bitterly opposed to
vivisection. No good or able
minded person could be so
deceived as to believe that
for the love and sympathy
of ourselves or our offspring
we are justified in being so
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-12-31

Little Prince Abdul Mounem is the
eldest son of Abbas III whom the Brit,
ish have deposed from his position, as
khedive of Egypt because he Joined
forces with the Turks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

Mrs. II, -poAtwrigbt Is spending
the week in Bolton, where she accom-
panied her daughter, Miss Ruth, who
went 10 enter Baylor College.
Mrs. Ivy Foster and little son have
returned TO their home in Taylor, az
ter a pleasant visit 10 her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Phillips.
Mrs. J. w. williams returned TO her
home in Greenyllle last night, after
visit TO her daughter. Mrs. John
Rivers Allen.
Rev. J. r. Brown left yesterday for
visit to MillIcan. Beaumont and
Sabine Pass. In the latter place Rev.
Brown viii hold a protracted meeting.
Good books which you do not need
will be appreciated at the book recep-
ton Friday night Come and enjoy
the evening and help In a worthy
cause.
Mrs. o. II. Astln received q teie
gram today announcing the arrival Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. John 2. Asia In New
York this morning. Mr.. Astin statsl
they would arrive in Bryan next Sun
day.
Book reception and musical at Car
negie Hall Friday night Benefit o
the library of Bryan Baptist Academy
Admission. book. Good books, new
or old, will be appreciated.
Local talent in musical program vii
provide an enjoyable hour at carncgl
Hall Friday evening at s O'Clock
Bring book and help MI the librar
shelves of Bryan Baptist Academy.
Leslie Martin is at home for visi
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. !
Martin Of Steep Hollow. Mr. Marti
has been located at Tampico, Mexico
for several months in the employ G
the Texas OIL Company, but has bee
in bad health recently and has take
the opportunity to visit his parents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22

Tom Frame was down today from
Edge.
John Kosarek Of Riverside was in
the city today.
n. A. Gotham was in the city today
from Harvey.
John Lloyd was in the city today
from Reliance.
Il. ]. Boriskie Of near College was
in town today.
Floyd Todd was among the visitors
from Harvey today.
"Buy BALE" is all right; but
bring book is better.
ON. d. Graham was a visitor 70
We city today from Harvey.
Y c. NJ. Rislnger was in the city To-
day from Holligan Chapel.
Commissioner J. J. CahIll Of Sine
tana was in the city today on business.
Amop williams OF coleview was
Jtransacting business in the city today.
Mrs. Mertie Lawless Of KurteD
went to Ennis today on a visit to reDa-
tivos.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Bullock We're
visitors to the city today from|steep
Hollow.
Mr.. Reeds music studio. Carnegie
Hall. Phone So. Substitute, near
East Side school.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Johnson have
returned to their home in lola. after
visiting relatives here and at College
Everybody in Bryan is invited Il
Carnegie Hall Friday night at
o'clock. Bring a book as an entrance
fee.
Mrs. George Winograd went TO Dial
las today TO join her husband, afte
visit OF several weeks to her sister
Mrs II. Bloch.
| Mrs. J. VI. Caldwell and little daugh
ter, Miss Estelle, went to Austin "a
day, where Miss Estelle will ente
school for the coming session.
II Miss Virginia Spence OF College an
Miss Della Lawrence went to Austi
today to enter the State Uniyersit
for the coming session. They wer
accompanied by Miss Lawrence
] mother, Mrs. J. ". Bats, who will a
tend the opening OF school.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Dixie tonight
Piel's pure lager beer In bottles at
Marwill's.
II. Il. Grille has returned from a
visit TO Austin.
II. II. Astin went to Houston on
business yesterday.
Ed s. Derden has returned from n
visit to San Antonio.
am prepared to saw your wood.
W. L. Wyatt. phone $40.
Miss Annie King Of Austin Is a
guest Of Mrs. w. /. King.
Mrs. Rose Elbhardt OF New Baden
arrived yesterday for a visit to relaI
tives at Kurten.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Bullock we're
among the visitors to the city today
from Steep Hollow.
Mrs. r. l.. Peck and daughter, Miss
Ina Lee, have returned from an ex
tended visit TO relatives in FL Paso.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
PIANO RECITAL.
Miss Rogers Pleased Large Audience
at Carnegie Hall.

Miss Frances Lois Rogers, talent
ed young musician. who has recently
completed her music studies In Chi
cago. pleased select audience OF the
music lovers and musical talent OF
Bryan with a piano recital at Carnegie
Hall last night.
Her selections were made with rare
judgment and gave opportunity for
her splendid talents in a wide range
Of composition. Miss Rogers, in touch
and technique, displayed splendid
ability and executed her most difficult
passages with great brilllance. She
was ably assisted in the recital by
Miss Mary McInnis in soprano selec
tons, and by Miss Clara Mawhinney
accompanist.
The program Of the evening follows
1 Scherzo. Op. 31............ Chopin
IL a Pans Flute. ........: Godart
b Scherzo .......... Mendelssohi
Caprice Espagnol. .Moszkowsk
3 a Gavotte Moderne;
b Serenade;
c Florence Valsede Concert.
............E Emil Lieblinl
4 a Siegmund's Love Song. ......-
............... wagner-Bende
b Magic Fire Scene. .Wagner-Vei
From Die Walkure.D
a Cradle Song ............ Brahm
b The Maiden's Wish. e.. Chopin
Miss McInnis.
6 Hungarian Rhapsody. ....... .Lisz
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
DISTRICT COURT.

The motion for continuance in the
case Of Carlo salvatc. charged with
murder, was overruled by Judge Scott
this morning and the case went to
trial. The jury was completed this
afternoon as follows: Joe B. Walker.
]. R. Stewart, John Conoway. ]. w.
Mathis. Walter Lawless. ]. S. Byars,
A. A. Dean, D. ]. Boyd, Charles N.
shealey, J. ]. Riley. R. c. Rudasill
and II. G. StallirSs.
The State is represented by District
Attorney Davis, assisted by r. y
Heslep of Caldwell. The defendant
is represented by Judge " y. Hudson
and Hon. J. R. Astin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
COTTON.

We are in position to take all cot
ton offered in round bales and will
pay today sisc for good middling. We
solicit your business.
II you desire to hold cotton ! have
shed room for 1000 or more round
bales and win store II for you without
charge and guarantee to pay one-half
cent per pound above the square bale
market when you do sell
II you want the most for your cot.
ton, patronize the round bale.
S. II. DUNLAP.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
COTTON OIL MILLS INCREASING.

Greenville, Tex. Sept 22.-The'
number of cotton seed oil mills In
Texas increased from 22O in 1912 to
22s in 1918. according to a report Just
issued by the Census Bureau. There
were 100000 tons oi seed crushed
by these establishments. The total
cotton seed production Of Texas dur
ing that year was 1,75k,ooO and all ex-
cept 200 we're crushed by Texas
mills.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

]. Z. Rogers, Dallas.
]. A. Beall, Dallas.
J. NJ. Melvin. Houston.
F. Floran, San Antonio.
l.. A. Heder, San Antonio.
B. o. Mclean, Houston.
b. p. Knoll, Houston.
L. B. Berry, Houston.
R. Turk, New Orleans.
Dick lander, New York.
o. T. Christoffer, Mart.
Z. G. Goforth, Mart.
c. c. Gates, Marlin.
A. G. Green, Brennan.
T. H. Mackie. Houston.
A. S. Kemper. Denison.
Z. A. Doty, Dallas.
II. B. Arledge. Crockett.
]. f. Maggie, Manor.
E. T. Nagle, Manor.
F. ]. Huey, Houston.
w. w. Craig, Handley.
A. r. Hawkins, Dallas.
w. P. Herms, Hampstead.
o. L. Hargrove, Waco.
w. C. Nimmo, Houston.
A. l.. Tabor, Waco.
F. L. Buck, Houston.
o. II. Brandes, East Bernard.
A. L. Teagarden, Dallas.
]. S. Phillips, Dallas.
P. w. Stricken, Waco.
C. c. Denning, Mexia.
o. d. Smith, Austin.
V. w. Miller, weatherford.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs TONIGHT.

Regular meeting OF the lodge. Work
in second degree. All Knights are
urged to attend this meeting.
NJ. E. WALLACE, C. G.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-22
COTTON RECEIPTS.

NUIIUHNtVUi No TtI VUIs
Bryan spots. s S-16c, middling basis.
Dunlap's gin has ginned eleven
round bales this season, which runs
the grand total OF bales received this
season to 5,0i6.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16

Mr.. Turtle-Darling, you take a
mean advantage OF me.
Miss Terrapln-How. love?
Mr.. Turtle-Why. every time | 70
to kiss you you draw up into your
shell.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16

he met McMahcn's men at Zobern and
forced them to retreat in disorder.
Steinmetz, In the meantime, reused
Prossard's corps at Splchern, driving
the French back to Metz and For
bach.
Corps Consolidated.
Following these disastrous defeats
the eight French corps we're consoll-
dated into two armies, one under Ba-
zalne at Metz and the other under
MacMahon at Chalons. 1t was short
ly thereafter that the northern part of
Alsace was abandoned while the
French retreated along the Moselle.
On August the crown prince left
Worth to push on through the passes
OF the Vosges to Nancy. He entered
the city on August 16. Meantime
Steinmetz was the most active man
In the German army. He took For
Lack on the 7th, St. Alvord on the
9th. and on the 14th was near Metz.
In the battle OF Colombey-No Gen.
eral Won Moltke prevented the junction
OF the two retreating French armies.
Bent on the capture OF Metz, Prince
Frederick Charles took part of his
army via Saarbrucken and part
through Saargemund and on the 10th
of August drove Bazaine back on Gre
lors. He was defeated on the 18th
and cornered In the Notifications at
Metz.
On August 10 the Prussians
formed fourth army to move rapidly
through the plains Of Champagne to
Paris. The crown prince OF Saxony
was placed in charge of this fourth
command. One hundred and thirty
thousand men we're concentrated at
Cholon under MacMahon to defend
Paris. On August 21 MacMahon
moved to Rheims and under orders
from Paris attempted to relieve Metz.
His division was cut OF by the Prus-
SLAMS at Sedan, surrounded and over
whelmed. He surrendered on Septem.
Der 2. being taken prisoner with the
emperor. The battle OF Sedan was
the most disastrous of the entire war.
The surrender OF Strassburg came
on September 2S and on October IL
General Wonder Tam occupied Or
leans. Metz was surrendered by Ne
saline on October 27. General de
Callasines In a heroic effort recap
tured Orleans from the Prussians on
November 10 but was defeated In a
battle lasting from December 2 till
December 4.
In vain General Ducrot tried to
break the strong Prussian lines at
Berie and on December 20 the Prus-
SLAMS captured Mount Averon. one OF
the forts defending Paris. Rouen was
captured by the Prussians on Decem.
ber 6 and the French were over
whelmed at St. Quentin on January
10. Paris finally capitulated on De-
cember rs. 1871.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16
"Watch Charm Sold.

One OF the odd little downtown cor.
ners left by the building Of the new
Bowery will pass out Of existence as
an individual property, remarks the
New York Sun. This particular
watch charm" is the gore plot at the
southerly end Of the intersection OF
New Bowery and James street. II
measures 3.6 feet by 2.5 feet by 2.6
feet. and was owned by Eugene =.
o'Connor. He has transferred II to
st. James Roman Catholic church for
nominal consideration. The school
of the church is next to the gore.
Some OF the little East side corners
formed like this one and OF about the
same size hold low buildings built OF
sheet iron TO give a maximum OF room
inside. This one. however. had no
building on II. An unused entrance
to the school fronts on the plot.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16
Foollna Betty.

Betty, a bright little five-year-old.
was born gossip. II was her Gus
tom, as soon as she arrived at her
grandmother's, to say:
Come into the kitchen. gina, I've
got lot to tell you"
And she generally had, being blessed
with three grown-up sisters.
One day, however. she came In look
Ing despondent.
ANY news. Betty?" inquired grand
mother.
mot much" said Betty. soberly.
William tSister Mabel's fiance) was
over last night, but he and Mabel
spelled most everything."-Judge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16
Confirms Biblical Account.

The missing half OF a tablet of
Nippur describing the fall OF man and
the food has been discovered in the
university museum OF the University
of Pennsylvania. Some weeks ago
the translation Of the first half OF the
tablet by Doctor Langdon, the reader
In Assyriology at Oxford, was an
nounced. It confirmed in surprising
detail the biblical account OF the fall
and the flood, but was incomplete.
A search was at once made and a
copy OF the inscription on the sec
ond half has been sent to Doctor
Langdon for translation. The tablet
is a pre-Semitic account OF these oc.
currences, and comes from the early
library OF Nippur, which was de.
stroyed during the invasion Of Baby.
lon by tho Elamites. In the time OF
Abraham. Adams eating of the fruit
Is described by Doctor Langdon. II
is hoped that Ewes part in the fall
will be told in tho newly discovered
fragment.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16
SavInu the Situation.

Little Lottie was being taken jour
ney by train by her Aunt Katie and
her young man. and when they got
into one Of the numerous tunnels Of
the suburb the smacking of lips was
painfully audible to everyone in the
compartment, followed by little Lot
tie lisping:
kiss me, too, auntie."
Light broke on them again before
Aunt Kate ceased blushing; but then,
with great presence OF mind. she
turned to her coyish little niece and
said:
1T is wrong Of you to say Kiss me
two my dear, you should be correct
and say Kiss me twice. STRAND
Magazine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16
"0THERS" MEANT WOMEN
Sweet Girl Approved the Last SEN
tence Of Sign In an Auto Hack
Prohibiting Expectoration.

Congressman Franklin Brockson Of
Delaware smiled the other evening
when the conversation turned to signs.
He said he was reminded of an inci-
dent that occurred in his home state.
Some time ago two sweet girls
boarded an auto hack that runs from
the railroad station to the town prop
er, and eventually the eyes OF one Of
the pretty pair rested on sign posted
In the front of the vehicle.
Gentlemen will not she read
aloud, 'expectorate in this car; Others
must not We'll" she smilingly add
ed, Il certainly like the imperative
tone Of the last part of the sentence"
Il don't quite catch your meaning,
Grace" returned the second. Il am
afraid am triae stupid"
Cant you see, dear?" explained the
first. That Others evidently means
We women.'-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16
Complimentary,

Gebhard Won Blucher. the famous
Prusslan general field marshal. had az
surgeon major OF his army man who
was very homely. but extremely proud
and vain.
One day, says Novellen.Schatz, Blu.
cher entered the surgeons tent. and
found him standing before n looking.
glass, arranging his toilet and admir-.
ing himself generally. Doctor" said
Blucher. laughing, Il suppose that you
are the luckiest man In the worldi"
"How's that, sir. may aski"
why. here you are quite in love
with yourself. and you haven't single
riyali"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16
Commerclallan-

Here Ia poem that will rank with
the masterpieces Of literature"
You will insist on writing master.
pieces" protested the publisher. 81
suppose you would expect real money
for this?'
Its value could not be estimated in
dollars and cents"
why. Milton only got s25 for Para.
disc Lost"
oh, well, II you feel that way about
II. have your own way. Take II along
for S24.sS."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-10-16
FIatterlnp tho cIeroyman.

The new clergyman was sent for
by an elderly lady. "Oh, SIR" sbe
said. Il hope you will excuse me ask.
Ing you to call. but when I heard
you preach and pray last Sunday you
did 80 remind me Of my poor brother.
who was took from me. that | felt I
must speak with you"
And how long ago did your poor
brother die7" asked the clergyman.
alphabetically.
"oh. sir. he Isn't dead" was the
reply; he was took TO the asylum
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-24
 EE E AN News of The County 1Ak G 5HS SYy Contributed by the Independents S($ g66 IE of Correspondents lE
RATTLE AXE.

T7g7 fy
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-24
THE ISLAND

Spring is here at last. The farm CTS are preparing their land for plant ing cotton and the vegetation is grow ing rapidly. os spent the week with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Smith, and returned home Sun dav afternoon, reporting nice time.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Herring spent Saturday night and Sunday with the formers brother, A. s. Herring.
 Quite a number of the young men of the Island spend the greater part of their Sunday mornings at Mr. Jim Drummond's breaking a bron- cho. How are you making 1t boys
 Misses Eunice Hester and Zella Hopkins were shopping in Newport Saturday.
 Mrs. Newton died suddenly at hel home near the Bains farm Wednes- day, the 18th, and was buried al the Watson graveyard. She is sur vived by her husband and twelve chil dren. This takes from our mids noble friend, loving wife and fonC mother. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereawed.
 Misses Edna and Pearl Smart O Jacksonport are spending a few day
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-24

with their cousin, Miss Gwendolyn Beck.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Tur- nen Friday, the 10th, ten-pound girl.
 There was church at the Stephens school house Sunday afternoon. Quite nice crowd was out.
 There was a dance Friday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joe Thrift and everybody reports a grand time, with thanks to their host and hostess.
 Two evangelists held a meeting at the Island school house this week, but owing to bad weather and the farmers being busy in the fields, they had a small attendance.
 R. L. Gillian, w. K. Tennyson and J. M. Sellers attended the I. o. 0. F. lodge in Newport Monday night Mrs. Hulse Willis spent Sunday with Mrs. Querry, her cousin. Mrs. c. R. Prather, accompanied by her husband, visited at the Sellers home Sunday.
 We are glad to state that Mrs. w. D. Runyan's health is still inn proving.
 Mrs. Laura Smith visited at the home of her father, T. E. Rainwater, Sunday. The Jolly Three.
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-24
EIGHT MILE.

The weather is cold and the farm CTS haven't done much planting this season.
 Alfred Johnson of Tuckerman spent few days visiting Shelley Burton and Grover Nance last week.
 The turkey hunters, w. N. Nance, R. w. Bigham, Armet Lail and D. J. Nance, have been out a few days on a turkey hunt. All returned home Saturday, but reported no turkeys killed but-scared to death by w. N. Nance and R. w. Bigham, who call ed one up within twenty-three steps of them, and both shot, but found nothing but feathers.
 Dr. Owens has been on the sick list for the past week, but is now able to fill his calls.
 Burl Jackson of Balch visited Mr. H. M. McFadden and folks Sunday Our baseball team will meet Satur- day and organize out ball team for the season.
 Mrs. ". N. Nance was called to McCrory last week to see her sister who is reported to be in very criti- cal condition, and not expected to live.
 Charley Hammond seems to think there is gold to be found near J. J. Madden's farm on Cow Lake.
 R. ". Bigham, Jack Langley and A. J. Mead, three among the most prominent men of our city, who have been looking after the dredge boat system, returned to their homes Sun day, all reporting everything in good shape.
 J. s. McFadden and Nathan o. Quinn of Cow Lake were here Sat urday.
 Rev. c. A. Northcutt filled his regular appointment on Cow Lake Sunday.
 Singing at Beedeville every Sunday and very good attendance.
 x Y Z
Newport daily independent., 1914-04-24
ISLAND.

{ Quite a bit of cotton IS being plant ed in this neck of the woods. c. M. Webb has been on the puny list the past few days.
 The different levee contractors have been coming in with their teams and the work will be under way ln few days. This is the largest piece ot work that has been undertaken Tn this county and will cause lots ot work here for several months.
 Charley Bates of Ingleside was on the Island Saturday.
 Manuel Cleveland of Bandy's Chap ell spent Friday night with J. c. Rain water and went to Ingleside Satur- day in the interest Of a school for the summer.
 Allen Thrift spent Sunday in the Picket Lake neighborhood.
 Miss Hattie Knaige, our school teacher, spent Sunday with home folks at Jacksonport.
 Well, what are we to do about the meeting of the correspondents. Let us meet as L. E. Phant suggested. l will be there for one. We will never set a time that would be convenient for all, so we had as well meet on that date as any other time. So, how many will say they will go. L. E. Phant announce the time and place again next week and let us see how many we can get to meet us. Let us gather up or shut up.
 Mrs. W. K. Tennyson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Sellers.
 Mrs. Fred M. Smith was shopping in Newport Saturday.
 With the sidewalks converted into race tracks for bicycles and skating rinks for the roller skate performers, 1 and the streets filled with automobiles, ] buggies and racing horsemen, where can the poor "Old Country, who IS not able to afford these modern con- veniences of travel, hie to that he may l be sure of remaining intact!
 If the much talked of Good Roads" project brings the same results as 1 the concrete sidewalks, with refer ence to the automobiles and roller, skates, your humble servant woulc oppose the same, unless the farmer lS allowed to carry a red flag, and Flobert rifle to protect his life anc limbs.
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. Lewis spen the Sabbath with Mrs. Ables of Brya1 township.
 Will Huerta salute the flag? Thi' is the question uppermost in the minc of Slim Jim, as my experience II cunning for big game is very limited besides can get very busy with my farming if necessary. -
 Slim Jim.