davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
Dse sunaisE 70 llAlW
m rms TovH

Local people are surprised 1t the
QUICK results received ffua sanpae
backtAoe1 berk, glyesrina. sto. -
mixsA n Adlar4ln. H. 0sGDaa rsn-
eay which bsuane tlAoas by cartpg
Appendicitis. This s1np1o rso6dy
AEaWs - soeA . oaS4au1n9 ann1aAk -
- - 1lnGAse Ao0 - h1r - n
0ne0xD D060 sa11opoo - o1nlnn1A,
- - - o1s0aah -. N1p4Qo10
Il s1s,s.s; e. ~ .se
! -, sz.rr sstS',, 81 sTssofs - "a s.s,y -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05

tie nsantaia jast ahsvs tAs 0ilnAs
Fesd.-ReA CliR Nsvs-
In . rsosat RsseA hsfsrs ~ Dsavss
CAanosr Of CeaAssos, At4seasy 0es-
eral Fazrar showed ~ naa tAat - +
BY sayiag that - would vssk ts0stAes
with Mr.. Garrison for the eosA Of tie
state. He ssiA, "that IL ths tiUs
comes that ny paEtissnship is - strsas
that 1 can't stand for good sovssrr
ment, and oppose it, when that tine
comes / will resign and let you appoint
someone Who is different. 6ilvestOn
Miner
1t is a pleasure to record the fact
that the great struggle for prohibitio,
through which the people Of this state
have just passed was conducted with
out q recorded bnwl of any sort. Nil
lions of dollars OF property and the
rights of hundreds of thousands Of vot-
ers were involved, but the contest
which was waged for months was far
less boisterous than an ordinary city
election once was. This indicates prog
ress and shows a preparedness for the
forward steps which Colorado has tax
en-. The sooner every citizen rias biz
mind Of the hope or apprehension that
stringent prohibitory statutes cannot
be enforced in Colombo the better II
will be for him and for the state.-El
Paso Democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-17

statement as to the number Of steps
leading up to Magill's residence, ana
confused him somewhat in this. The
purpose evidently was to determine
whether or not he was certain of all
the circumstances. This was more
than two years ago. Mitchell stated
the purpose of his visit to the Magill
home was to inquire why his brothers
were held in Jail and what could be
done to secure their release. No rec
ord of Magill's reply at that time was
given in the testimony.
Subsequent events of the same day
he Immediately left Moline and re-
turned to Rock Island, and after a
time went to the court house to see
Sheriff Bruner in the matter. He tes-
tilted that Magill was in the room with
Bruner when he reached there AS to
how the former states attorney man
aged to get from his home to the sher-
IFS office ahead of him he did not
state.
Prosecutor Wood then asked for him
to state what transpired at the confer
ence of the three.
81 asked if there was any chance to
get the boys out" answered Mitchell,
land Magill said they would be let out
for $40. / told them ]. B. had only
$50. One OF them then said the $50
could be paid for release of one of the
boys and he could go out and work for
a week to secure another $40 for the
release of his brother Magill then
left the room, saying it was up to Bru-
ner to do whatever he wanted to-
Continuing with his story, Mitchell
declared he walked from the court
his brothers and that on the way over
the sheriff declared it would take $50
to get the Mitchell brothers out of
jail. To his brothers ne claimed he
spoke of the two propositions-that
Magill wanted $40 for their release and
Bruner demanded $50. The money
was not forthcoming, he said, and the
boys remained in Jail for the time be-
ing and he returned to Davenport.
Sister on Stand.
But it was from Mrs Carrie Peters
of Peoria. sister of the Mitchell broth
ers. that the most damaging testimony
came. She told story of dealings
with Sheriff Bruner for the release of
her brothers from Jail and how his de
mand to pay him 800. supposedly as
a cash bail bond, was met and the
amount actually rendered in payment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-17
CLAIMS A STRAW
BOND WAS FIXED
UP FOR BROTHERS
state introduces Testimony in
Regard to Security Fur
nished by Mitchells.
NO PROPERTY NECESSARY
testimony Taken Deals Cireumsfan-
tally with Alleged Deal With
eruner and Msgiil.

~ the testimony Of benjamin +.
,.,,a-nan a Rock Island street car
.o,ductor. the state this morning IN
,ss Bruner-Magill conspiracy trial
- an EFFORT 10 establish the fact
rat the cash bond for 500 TO cover
The release Of Thomas and J. b. Mitch
IN from county Jail in June. 1912. was
,-vsIid-that il was made up in form
- sled 10 cover up the receipt of the
-,onev which Mrs. Carrie Peters OF
peoria testified she paid TO the sheriff.
rer,erman and a motorman named
Purrill. il was testified. we're induced
- sign the bond at the instigation of
Attorney Ben Schriver-
There we're continued Interruptions
all through the morning session by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-17
FRANK H0FER, SOUTH
ROCK ISLAND, Is DEAD

Frank Hofer. 2143 Ninth street, died
at LAS this afternoon at ST. Anthony's
hospital, after suffering for five days
with pneumonia. He had been fail
ing for several years. Mr. Hofer was
born in Germany about 50 years ago.
He had been a resident of this city
for many years and leaves a large
circle of friends, who will grieve to
learn of his sudden demise. He is
survived by his wife, two sons, Fred
and Carl at home. and five daughters,
Mrs. William Wilson of Milan and Ma
rie, Ida, Geraldine and Bertha at
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-17

is claimed to have been paid by Mrs.
Peters. From the standpoint of max
ing direct answers to the questions
put him by the counsel, he made a
poor witness and demonstrated the
possession of a poor memory.
Mitchell declared he was confined
in the county jail from 10 to % days.
He related his conversations with his
brother William and sister, Mrs. Pc
tiers. relative to his release and on the
terms the witnesses before had testi-
fed to. He declared he signed papers
when he was released from Jail, but
didn't remember all who were present
at the time the turnkey let him out.
Attorney Kenworthy called for Ben
Schriver to stand up, and he asked
the witness if he was there at the
time. He said she didn't recognize
him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-17
IS Scebe,&aC Go:
-oROcKTISEAND I'LL: E4assab 5R 70 e.
Specials for Saturday

Extra quality Is button black
silk gloves with white stitching, ali
day and evening, per pair 79c.
80 inch Imperial chambrays lin
plain cOl)rs and checks-15c any 9TH
er day-Saturday, all day and even
Ing, yard, 10c.
% splendid patterns of our dollar
table linens, both bleached and sill
yer bleached. after 10 o'clock Satur-
day all day and evening, per yard
7Sc,
Women's dainty lace and embroi-
derry trimmed combination suits of
soft cambria and sheer nainsoOk-
few choice styles from our S1.50
lines go out Saturday, all day and
evening if they last, at 92c.
Childrens' SOC cambria petticOats,
drawers and night gowns, Saturday
all day and evening your choice BIC.
Saturday right at 7:3O-Boy's
splendid cambria and muslin fancy
tfimmednight shirts Csc each. At
inc same hour mems faEcy trimmed
night shirts 29c each, none to dealers.
a. Woodbury's facial cream, large
@'c tubes, all day and evening 15c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-17
w. S. cANTRELL is DEAD

Member of Democratic State Commit
tee and Prominent Lawyer.
Benton, H., July Nv. S. Cantrer1,
one of the most prominent lawyers of
the state and member of the demo-
cratic state committee, died here yes
terday afternoon, aged 65 years. Flu
neral services and burial win take.
place here Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-17

A big selection of bed room pap
ers, including wall, ceiling and Dor
der to match, Saturday, per roll sc.
Mems fine shirts, plated bosoms,
ETC., S1.O0 and up to S1.50 values,
some are little mussed, all day pick
and choose as you like for nc. How
does this strike you at about half,
TIC.
so foot lengths of our best quality
lawn hose-the S4.75 quaity--Satur-
day, per length $3.50.
Go assorted sizes of screen doors,
including S1.25 to S1.75 values, Sat
urday while they last, &c.
Quarter pound bottles Peroxide of
Hydrogen. all day and evening, per
bottle sc.
Csc jars of 'TalcOlette," delight
full taIcum powder, Saturday, per
jar 15c.
Saturday specials at 2 o'clock,
women's lace trimmed muslin night
gowns 25c. At o'clock wOmen's
embroidery trimmed muslin gowns
29c. None to dealers.
Be prompt at 2 o'clock and at
o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-17

Cement is largely used for garden
furniture in Belgium.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27
VARIEDADES 49, LITERATURE

beza de los santos en- las pin
turas bizantinas.
La tia Miseria" cay6 de
rodillas, y ell buen viejo lie di-
10:
-Levantate, pobre mujer:
70 no soy IN mendigo: soy San
Pedro. He venido por orden
de mi Maestro, a yer 81 hahfa
0 no mucha carload en- esta
terra, y til, laemas infeliz de
todas, eres la unica persona
que me ha soc0rrido. Puedo y
quiero concederte ell favor que
me pidas. jQu6 q~ui6res?
NADIA, senior; a mi edad.
y acostumbrada q la pObreza,
mi mayor r~ecompensa es no
recibir ninguno pOr el pequeno
servicio que os he prestado.
IFS posible-dijo ell santo,
que . tn edad, 10 mismo cue
. las demas edades de Ia vida.
no desae NADIA ouien sabe cue
Duede terer 10 cue pida?
-Pues bien-exclam6 Ia
mendiga;-si deseo una cosa.
Ese peral que Vels ahl' y que
e' lHlo' produce "l"SHiIicaS
pvl", - I ll@-o "a oan, ,.r~, $500 @,,o'
los cbicos y lbs vaciros me- lac
roban
-Bien-diio el santo honda
|os"i''e''v. '-"0 my :" 'uo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27
En- ALTA MAR

Oceano del amor, til no ME engsnas;
bien Sc que e~scondes, p6rido y artero,
bajo las niyeas flores de tn espuma
ell atadd gigantic de 81 seno.
Sc acabaron las perlas, ~pescadores;
sin esperanto abandoned los remos,
va viene ell temporary las gaviotas,
las iiusiones tender&n .el vueIo.
IA. 70 tam6i6n Davego q vuestro Iado,
SURE m"cho, y ambiciono IN puerto.
Siento terror cuando me Ianza al rostro
Ia tempestad 81 iatigo de fuego!
iOh, vela blanca que adorn6 con mirtos!
jP0r que, sin mi permiso, re hinch6 ell viento?
OcGano del amor, c0fre de perlas,
Siempre halIare naufragios en- tn seno?
JOSE NJ. BUsTILLOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27
PESOUISA.

Sc dssea saber eli parade,o del jcTen
Serapio Salinas, de Agusleguas, N. L.,
Mexico, que sal6 hsce dos m-ses de
Kidmorc, Texas, para trabsjsr sobre
la Inca del ferrocarril de Arapzss, Pass,
nc ~haCi6Adose tenido roticias de eIGes-
de ent5nces. Sc grstifc cara esplenGids-
mente a Ia persona que de infG"mes
exsctos, los que pueje dirigir a Juan
Chape, Kidmo.e. Texas
n 2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27
iQUIEN SUPERB


~ -
Ie.S' @H'S ms OJ0S Id o'@"ce
1a' '''iA NC p"PS' q /" ii'"''o =
L"p.1, 4U7 So" l'9 e'eAi7A'0' ND
'ei'HLSS para eCULe0eIouar vi "'-
''~N''' d" V'S'a"'7 nay "'e0
que ue L1'pIue H1CeEIo' que me
IlNpO'i'ii'"' coH'C q una '7pe"-
.''t" ''""'0'-oA 0' HIS t7I','S
"u'iS'@ p~a'@'l-Z~o HIS "uSc-l"S
--' -'S'o ne ~" o0nE"-
1' VAT'aN'*L c'n :! Vo7'@ ''"''-
% o7 IDS Co'C'sS "4u'e~ S'-
Y'9," I~90L-VII'
'G.-s" S"Il7'a eSuIo-',' nc
IspsCI-O LnocA%S 'eCe5 a'.sS 0e
,I'7 ""07' III $50 a.
pa 'I1 .S'"S '".'. ~'i."S
'~0'"' 81" 9I-@9 HI g7">@"Ii-~s''
We G., cs'5' ".,'"5"',S st "sOL-a
" u ao.9I-o' 81 paSaoG.
FL p@Sauo os h1no.' dIeen los
que SOU ven z! SUI c"al-"o u19-
p~A-@ (" < O-s-'e' e~~"uo O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27

traspasado esos apretados haces
de sombras, que forman la grue-
ga barrera de Ia inmortalidad.
"Qui6n supiera escribir para
dstener siQuiera por IN instante
los brazos que Sc levantan para
HERR, las manos que Sc manchan
de sangre inccente y violan, ro-
ban ' manciLIan, ~cTeencias, pro-
piedad y honor, para recordar!es
que cada uno-de ellos, individual
mente lleva en- 81 prOpio ser ago
de ese pasado que en- su impoten-
tie Iocura trata de destrUir, como
81 fuera possible que e. rayo des-
truyera ell g6rmen que 10 produ-
&c: Ia nube, montana de s0mbras
de donde surge luminoso y fatal.
"Qui6n supiera escribir" para
decir q esos hombres que Green
luchar para librarse de Ia influen
cia del pasado: los que tie lie
van a IA muerte, perteRecen tam
bian a otro passdo que no es glo-
ria sine vergiienza de la humani-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-27

Ell PoraI de Ia Tia Miseria



'1',"' &c IN'i"''""o'- i0'Po"''0
... I,-,:.
..bIa. 20, Ia aouoI1, o,isarabIa 70
.ricas- hurda, Y dei6 entrar a IN DO
,raDAe bre yieio. a quien diio:
lie los "A mala puerta ma llama
" Eie- 40 "sIo"' , Pe'o' ell Ill, los Po-
lHd uSIvU ueI PoCO pan que
'''lI'o 'ei9o' '~"N0IDeS1 " /" i""i'ie
""i"S 4"e nay ) U"'i'"" CoLn0 pU-
,' GU "I0i' '"9"II"0Se OoL ~ "ieJ0i
q po- de ms uoS ~ahuf&JoSas man
JaS.
ME ASl 10 hlzo e! Nel0, Y Dlen
"a CO. que mai, paSo Ia noche, mlen-
e los traS Ia nieve Gaia y Ell Viento
d. es- cantlnuaba proteStand0 de 10
sofa, malo que pasaba en- ell mundo.
con AL ser de dia, el viejO eS-
pie taba transfigurado: su misera-
BILE asDecto habia desaDareci-
do r,,o sor,iso 10 ,,oioz rain
AMID 'eil''i"" OieA"' V''Ot '"-
mlnaDa Su roStro y en- eI TOP
to. no de su calva cabeza res
~ de .pIandecia una aureola de SAM
'dod anna 10 o,o ,odoo 10 20
5aces dad Son Ios trocIoditss los hom-
ll@ceS u"1' ~" iO' Io' nun
grue- Dres de las caVernas oe Ia epOca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06
The Bell Bird.

The most remarkable thing in con-
nection with the bell bird Is Its power
full voice. 1t utters clear metallic
note that can be heard ut distance OF
three miles. Its noise Is like that pro-
duced by a blacksmith striking bis an
vii. Sometimes 1t repeats Its notes IN
quick succession. sometimes at fairly
long intervals. There Is no mistake
about the voice Of this bird; it is loud
and piercing and would be heard
above the din produced by every In
mate of the zoo raising its voice at
once. Except for space OF naked
skin on the throat and around the
eyes, which during the breeding sea-
son is Of green color. this bird Is pure
white. The contrast between the sex
es in the bell birds is extreme. for,
while the male is pure white. the fe-
male Is brownish green. Darwin re-
fers to the bell bird when he points
out that "white Is a very rare color In
terrestrial species Of moderate size
and inoffersive habits."-Pall Mall Ga
gptta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06
Soil Surveys for the State of Maine.

The College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Maine through its Depart
ment of Agronomy has inaugurated a
system of soil surveys which in time is
expected to extend over considerable
portion Of the state.
With the results of these surveys at
hand the College of Agriculture hopes
TO extend its usefulness by being in u
better position to help solve the soil i'm
proyement and fertilizer problems con-
stsntly being brought to it by the farm
ers of the state.
These surveys are being made by stu
dents particularly well fitted for this
work by their special training in soils
and who are under the direction of the
Department OF Agronomy. During the
past summer three Seniors made soil
survey of part OF the town Of Skowhe-
gan, Somerset County, and are now
working out by laboratory methods the
necessary sol analyses TO complete the
survey.
The results of the survey will be re
corded in their these, required for grad
ustion, and then as the property of the
University will be available for the fu-
ture use OF agricultural interests.
The field method employed for secur
ing tho soil sampled was the regulation
United States Government method.
First, a general survey Of the territory to
be covered is made, noting soil varia-
tions as indicated by crops, forest
growth and drainage conditions. Next
the boundaries of different types Of soil
are located and then from each OF these
soil areas representative samples are
taken for analysis in order that the
exact types of soil may be determined.
These results are all carefully record.
ed by mapping the area, thus indicating
the location of the various types of soil
The importance of these surveys will
be recognized when we consider that this
knowledge will enable farmers to adapt
| their cropping system to the soil condi
tons of their own farms.
For example, the very sandy soils are
adapted to growing early maturing
truck crops, since the soil will only hold
su ficient moisture for plant growth dur
ling the early part Of the season.
Potatoes which require longer perioc
OF growth may be grown on sandy loan
| which is capable Of holding water for
longer period Corn and cereals while
thriving on the sandy loam may also b
grown to good advantage on the clal
loans, thus reserviug the heavier ella!
lloams for more constant hay growing.
A soil survey covering the entire stat'
would be of tremendous advantage Il
the farmers of Maine. The Uuiversit.
would like to begin II on large seal
the coming year, but the plan above out
lined is the best that can be done unde
present circumstances.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06
Potato Quarantine.

Secretary Houston has issued an or
der continuing the quarantine put tenn
porarily into effect Sept. 20, forbidding
potato importations from the British
Isles, Canada aud all continental Eu-
rope. This action was modified, how
ever, by q second order, under which
the quarantine may be raised under
proper regulation and iuspec!io from
foreign countries or districts which Can
show that they are free from potato
wart and powdery scab, the two dis
eases which the Department Of Agricul-
ture aims to keep out Of the country.
The first order became effective Dec. "a,
but will admit, until Jan. Is, potatoes
covered by consular invoices.
The second becomes effective Jan. 10.
Representatives Of various countries
affected appeared at hearings recently
held at the department, and protested
against the quarantine.
In the case of certain provinces in
Canada and certain countries and dis
tricts of Europe, the officials here be-
lieve the absolute prohibition can be
lifted in time to allow the movement oi
the present years crop, under rsgula.
ton and inspection, which under the
secretary's order is similar to that for
nursery stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06
Ken. the Opp position Busy.

The only instance known wherein nm
employee was paid by his employer Tor
gambling occurred In New Orleans.
Walter Lamana, u child OF wealthy
Italians, was kidnapped, and the inter-
est was intense throughout the gulf
coast country.
The staffs Of the two leading morn
ing dailies were engaged in draw
after hours when the city editor OF
one of them was called out He sum-
moned a reporter.
"Get back in there and play at the
papers expenseT" ne hissed. Make
1t Nvely!
The reporter raised 'em and hoisted
EN-, and lifted 'em for an hour.
Then the game was broken up by
cri,s of Extra! Extra" and the stan
of the other paper read with emotion
that the body Of the child had been
found.
There was ten dollar check from
tho editor In the reporters envelope
next pay day.-New York Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06
George Feruald, youngest son of DR..

George Fernald, youngest son of DR..
and Mrs. NJ. G. Fsrnald, q graduate Of
the University of Maine and native of
Orono, has just been notified Of his ap-
pointment as private secretary to Hon.
Joseph e. Willard OF Richmond, Va,
United States ambassador to Spain at
Madrid. This appointment comes as a
distinct honor as we'll as opportunity to
this gifted son Of Maine, who for several
years, during summer vacations, has
been fitting himself for entering the dip
lomatic service in one or another
brauch. For several years he has made
trips abroad during the summer, study.
ing conditions and informing himself
along diplomatic lines In embassies and
legations. During the summer just
passed he was at st. Petersburg and has
lately been studying in Paris. where be
al ,ended important lectures. He holds
tue position of English master at St
Marks school, Southboro, Mass, but is
at present enjoying his year of absence.
The appointment to 90 with Ambassador
willard to Spain aocords most delight.
fully with his ambitions and will give
him fine inside view of how diplomatic
negotiations are conducted. At the
close of his leave of absence, which with
two vacations extends over 15 months,
he expects to resume his duties at 81.
Marks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06

There Is prejudice in the market re-
guarding the color of the egg shell. 1t
is prejudice Of long standing, and will,
without doubt, remain with the buying
public. The average American market
prefers brown color, while New York
City 10 ready to pay . premium Tor
white sbelled eggs. The brown egg
BUYERS 10 particular claim that the eggs
are of richer flavor. All this is imagi-
uary. when we come to understand that
it is food aud not color of shell that ia.
vors the egg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06

Record time in a single heat of a trot-
ting race will not constitute new rec
ord IL the horse does not win the race
and will not affect the horses class, ac-
cording to an agreement on rules made
by the National TrottiDg Association
and the American Trotting Association,
after two days of conference at chicago
last week. The new rule provides that
a borse must win at least one race be-
fore hs can be advanced to higher
class.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06

The shoe firm OF Lunn & Sweet In Au.
burn say that when the additions to
their factories planned for next year are
completed, they will have the largest
and most complete modern shoe-making
plant In the world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06

No man is failure who learns by bis
mistakes and keeps his conscience and
courage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06

We may be so blinded by our own con-
Gait that we cannot see our own folly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06

Choose the life that IS most useiu',
and habit will soon make t the most
agfaes BILE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06

DO not borrow trouble from tomorrow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06

What is easiest had is least appreciat-
ed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06
A c,,;I,Iess CHINESE Artist.

In the fourth cenrTy a. Z. there
lived I'm China IN art..t who was also
a poet. His name was Ku K'ai Chih.
In London there Is painting. long
scroll. which for at least thousand
years has been treasured as his work,
and, though that cannot be proved, II
is In all probability painting b, his
hand. One day. we are told. he In
trusted to friend chestful OF paint
ipgs which he had collected. For bet
ter security he fastened the lid OF the
chest and sealed the fastening with q
seal. The friend. however. coveted
the paintings and hit on the simph
expedient OF removing the bottom OF
the box and so abstrachng them.
When the box was restored to NJ
K'ai Chih he broke the seal and -four
II empty. But he suspected no tn
and expressed no surprise. Beautjf
paintings. he said. communicate wit
supernatural beings. They had change
their form and flown away like mei
when they join the immortals.-Louii
Binyon In Atlantic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-06
AMONG THE FARMERS.
SPEED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topic;
l. solicited. Address all communications in-
tended for this department 20 HENRY
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. Ne.