davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
IN OUR OWN STATE
Advantage Of a United Front


"The Harrison County kentucky
Farmers Union pooled the wool OF
its members this year and sold the
1000 feeces $4,000 pounds) at an
estimated advantage OF 2 cents a
pound over what would have been
received without cooperation. A
mere trifle Of $3.50 for the interest
ing and agreeable job OF organiz-
committed on the night of the cath.
Horse Thief is Caught
A petty horse stealing was caught
up with at Paris last Monday. Clay
ton Jones aged about 20 was taken
into custody, confessing the .heft.
The horse belonged TO Winfield
Thomas, farmer residing on
the Ruckerville pike. The theft was
ing."-Farm and Fireside.
Large Cattle Shipment
One Of the largest shipments OF
cattle from Winchester took place
Tuesday last. Monte Fox, employed
by Schwartzchild & Sulzberger
bought 39i head in Clark and Mont
gomery Counties.
Fine Barn Burns.
a hne TOBACCO Darn iilled with SIX
teen acres Of tobacco, hay and i'm
p'ements was totaiiy destroyed by
IRE near feivlneton, belonging TO
o'''s 'aoAso'i' i"e i.re was VI UNI
A. wv " causing 'o's VI
'o
~ "s io
80 - Da - =. NV ',asn m n1n a luz,
,,.-, D'o".' s,iia'' 'p'e Wv"
'"o ''e"e =, '"o ."'' "",pp'ne WV
- o.o s, Gnu lV'' IS . '',''oo ,o' ,r a..
80 , " 80 ~ ooo' "o
"'op "'u u''"ppo'ie' pe'ore "'e
'"'' :" anu "i' po''o a''''o''
onooans a. s
VII ''e th,Iu ''o'' waiter piy."
al en'p'oy vi ''arence w. Wright
YOUNG iaii''er near raiis on inc LeA
InS'o,. PINE was s"o' py 'ne 'a''er
me smoothing was a resui. Oh quar-
rei over sumo 'r'sia' iarti "orh
wrlshl gave hllhse'i up 10 lhe OF
llcers anu was iet go uhaer Dond OF
so'o'o"' p'S'"e was 'aAe'i " tue
W"
w
wets OF 1arroi county ue' Lett
Inc wets IN thelr enoeaVor 10 con
test tne eiection TOT local option IN
carroIl county was settied on the
sra by Judge Lansing VINO staten
that upon careiui INVESTIGATION ne
lound 'hat the election hau Deeh
ia'riy he'd ana tha' there were no
GROUNDS on "h'ch 10 sustain a con-
test saloons must close on Decem-
Der Sis''
Central University Is to Have New
President
DR. f. w Hinitt has resigned the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05

Postmaster General Burleson has
signed a contract with a South Caro-
lima firm for a years supply of cot
ton Irvine for the p. o. Department
This consists of a million and hall
pounds at 10 cents a pound. II is
estimated that there will be saw
ing Of 10000 this year by substitu-
ting cotton Irvine for the jute Irvine
that has been exclusively used.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
RAJ LR0A0S MAKE MOVE
TO AVERT BIG STRIKE
Ask Definite Statement on Demands
of Men That Are Supported
by the Unions.

CHICAGO, July ia step toward
the resumption OF negotiations be-
tween the $1,000 enginemen and fire.
men on ninety eight Western rail-
roads and the railroads was taken to-
day by the conference committee Of
the railroads in a letter asking for a
definite statement Of the propositions
supported by the unions.
The letter was addressed to W. S.
Stone, Grand Chief Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. and w.
y. Carter, the head of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen. and was In response to the
formal notification Of the result of the
vote In which nearly all the en-
ployees favored a strike. The letter
was signed by A. w. Trenholm. Chair
man OF the Managers Committee and
general manager of the Chicago. st.
Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha Rail-
way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16

tors office with hcr hand thrust
through the pane. He heard .
shot and then the woman hurried
back to the kitehon door and en-
tered the house. She had on
loose cloak, with . shawl, no
thought, about her shoulders.
As Farrell was a stranger In Free
port. a wanderer along the highways
and byways. this episode appeared
to him as fraught with danger to
himself
lie d;dn't know. but he might be
accused OF doing whatever had been
done that night. 90 he ran away at
top speed and probably would never
have come back had he not read OF
the Carman case In the newspapers
Then he beat his way back to Free
port and sought out Sheriff Petit
The Sheriff took him Ia the nistr.at-
Attorney and his story was told.
BY the testimony Of Farrell, the
District Attorney has q version OF
what took place outside the Carman
house the night Of the murder. BY
the testimony OF Celia Coleman he
has a version OF what happened in
side the house. 1t u said tina,
these two narratives dovetaii al
many points.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
GEN. VILLA DECLARES
FRANCISCO CARBAJAL
MUST QUIT OFFICE

MEXICO CITY. July ls.-The alb
dication and flight OF Dictator Vic
toriano Huerta and tho appointment
Of Licentiate Francisco Carbajal to
DO Provisional President of Mexico
pending the entry Of the rebel armies
into the Mexican capital may not have
ended civil strife in the republic.
Carbajal. admitting that he Is
merely q go-between. acting as Pres
ident until Gen. Carransa can enter
the capital. has sent a commission
to the First Chief Of the Constttu-
tionalists urging him to hurry.
But Francisco villa. General Of the
Division Of the North. Is not satisfied
with the arrangement. The surren-
der OF Huerta and his allies must be
complete. No man with a faint OF
liberalism upon him may remain In
office In Mexico. villa has declared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
u. s. COMMANDER
HAS SECRET MEETING
WITH GEN. VILLA

JUAREz, Mexico. July ia con-
ference held at midnight in the mid
die Of the International Bridge here
between Gen. Francisco villa, Con-
stitutionalist commander. and Gen.
George Bell. commander Of the
American troops here. Is believed to-
day 70 have an important bearing on
the situation In Mexico.
Although neither Bell nor Villa
would discuss the meeting. It was re-
ported II was held by direction OF the
Washington authorities An effort
was made TO keep the conference Sc
cret, but when the Mexican and Amer
lean military authorities placed an
embargo on traflc over the bridge
during the conference. an investiga-
ton disclosed what had occurred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
HUERTA rs FLEEING
TO PUERTO MEXICO
UNDER HEAVY GUARD

PUERTO MEXICO. Mexico. July 16.
1T was currently leported to-day
that Gen. Huerta was on board one Of
the three special trains from the capi-
tai known to be on the way here. The
families OF Huerta and Gen. Banquet
reached here to-day.
One thousand four hundred picked
troops Of the loyal Twenty ninth In
fantry is guarding hc:,.
The British cruiser Bristol, anchored
near the pier In front Of the station,
this morning. and the German cruiser
Dresden was approaching the harbor.
The Dutch cruiser Kortanaer is also
here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
.LUCYDODGE TOWED
NETWORK BANKER
!. .::.DESP|TEP PARENTS
John Bigeiow's Granddaughter
Fled London Suitor Her
Mother Had Selected.
ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL.
Date for Her Wedding to
Walter T. Rosen Has Not
Yet Been Fixed.
ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL.

With the announcement Of the en-
ssgemsnt Of Miss Lucy Bigsiov
Dodge to Walter 4. Rosen. q New
York banker. comes story that the
true reason for tho disappearance In
London last year of Miss Dodge was
not, as was announced. 20 escape the
Verrtss Of q social season in tho BRIT
~ capitah but TO prevent the break
iRg IL her mother and stepfaaher Of
= secret enga cement to Mr.. 'Rosen.
Felix Rosen. q brother OF Walter
Rosen, said to-day that tho report Of
his brothers engagement to Miss
Dodge, who ID the granddaughter Of
Jchn Bigeiow, the author diplomat.
was correct, and added that tho cou-
pie had known each other for many
years. He admitted that they might"
have been engaged for some time,
and said that one might draw ones
own conclusions" Of the report that
Miss Dodge flsd from her home In
LONDON last year to thwsrt her moth
er's and stspfather's plan to marry
her to an Enslishmau Of their choos-
ing. He said the plans for ths we'd
ding to his brother had not yet been
made.
Miss Dodge 10 tho daughter OF ths
Hon. Mrs. Llonsl Quest OF No. II
Seymour street, Portman Square,
London. and y now in Montreal with
her mother. She was visiting New
YSsk during the International polo
genes. and. according to rela,ivea,
ssIa nothing thea Stout her engage.
". no..n |. a R%5S Of tn. orn
Of Ladsnburs. Taahpaan 4 Co. at
No. IS Broad street. ~ lives at No
q West FiftyAseesaa atpNet.,
TIRED OF eociGfY-LlTg, WANT.
SO USEFUL WoRK.
Announcement OF tho anga~msnt
was made through Felix Rdsen. a
brother Of the intended bridegroom.
who lives with him. and who said It
wa NhPs' 'sutSi ~ w
understood Walter r. Rosen 10 now
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Guest at their
villa ~ IT. Anne de Bellevue. In the
D. Lawrence River.
When Miss Dodge disappeared In
1.ondon q year ngo last April It was
zen days before Scotland Yard found
Der. and not until after a sensational
eearch Of hotels. lodging houses and
Ships sailing for America.
\ Ffiendy OF Miss :. Ipe finally lot It
he known that she was tired OF the
butterfly life in london society ana
had left to carve out her own career.
khe was found living under an as
sumed name In SALISBURY avenue
Dear the theatrical part ~ the city,
prspsrinK for a stage career, The mes;
heard from her WAS whaD sha derided
l. come " hev native land Tor y laps
yset.
d Following her return home after her
disappearance her s;epfathcr. who u
. elG;hQr VI Baron Ashley ST. Led
gsys, Paymastpr- General VI Great
Rrllaip. tpld her ,he was free TO FOL
NV her own inclinatipns fDr a career
end 70 wherp she wished, but advised
her to think 1t ov seriously. She
landed here April 81, 1913. and went nj
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
UNARMED NHEXICANS
WE'RE NOT KILLED,
NAVY BOARD FINDS

WASHINGTON, July ls.-Charges
that Ensign William Richardson shot
unarmcd Mexicans at Vera Cruz by
invoking the law OF flight, made by
Correspondent Fred l.. Boalt, ere
d!sprovcd by the Navy. according to
findings Of the Naval Board OF In
quiry. Admiral Badger advised the
Navy Department this afternoon.
The Senate to-day passed the Poin.
dexter resolution calling on the Sec
rotary Of the Navy for all information
regarding the Boalt charges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
BANQUET FORCED
HUERTA TO RESIGN
BY ARREST THREAT
Dictator, After Deoauch, Was
Compelled to Leave by His
War Minister.

VERA CRUZ, July 1s-1t was only
through tho greatest pressure that
Huerta was forced to loosen the
bulldog hold he had taken upon the
Presidency.
On Saturday Gen. Huerta started
the drinking bout which ended only
when no left the capital. II began
Immediately after the appointment
Of Francisco Carbajal as Minister
Of Foreign Relations. according to
Information which has come from
the capital. Tho Dictator went to
the Cafe Colon, where he drank until
far into the night. The Dictator
spent the entire day Sunday drink
Ing at the Cafes Chapuitepec and
FL Globo.
Carbajal expected Huerta to resign
Monday. but tho Dictator spent the
day travelling from cafe to cafe In
his automobile. Resignation was ap-
parently far from his mind and that
evening Carbajal sent note to
Huerta. saying:
you promised to resign to-day.
believed you man of your word.
II you do not resign Immediately and
leave the capital I will do So"
1t was the first time any one had
opposed Huerta without sacrificing
life or liberty. Huerta did not order
that Carbajal be slain.
my generals won't. let me resign"
was the Dictator's excuse.
CarbaJal then appealed to the man
who has been closest to Huerta and
whose word is law in the Mexican
army. He went to Gen. Banquet
and urged him to persuade Huerta to
resign.
Banquet believed Huerta should
keep his word. Tuesday evening he
found the Dictator in one Of the
cafes. Huerta remained obdurate and
Banquet played his strongest card.
He handed his own resignation to
Huerta.
But you can't resign" Huerta
Numbered at his War Minister. This
is not childs play and you have q
mans size job"
Blanpuet remained firm and insisted
that both he and Gen. Mature would
resign II Huerta remained In the
Presidency. 1t Is rumorea tnat Blan-
Quet even went further.
"Tll not only resign" Banquet is
rumored to have said. but l will take
the army with me and my first order
will be to place Nictoriano Huerta
under arrest"
Wednesday morning Banquet again
found Huerta. He resumed his
threat to resign. take the army with
him and arrest the Dictator.
Huerta knew his adviser well
enough to be certain he meant what
he said. Half drunk. broken. Huerta
signed his resignation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16

once TO tho Bigelow home. No. 81
Gramercy Park.
Her mother. Flora Blgelow, married
Charles Stuart Dodge and obtained u
South Dakota divorce from him about
4 dozen years ago. she was married
TO Sir Lionel Guest, fourth. son Of The
then Lord Wimborne. In 1905.
MIR. Rosen IL q graduate OF Har-
ward. ~. and Is considerably older
than Miss Dodge, who Is twenty
three. Among tho clubs to which he
belongs are tho Metrop. Titan. City.
Automobile. Lotos. City Midday ani
Aero.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
GO TO URGE cARRANzA TO en-
TER CAPITAL At ONCE.

II is apparent that Carbajal has ac-
cepted Villas ultimatum and will
turn over the reins Of government to
the rebels. He has announced that
a special committee left the capital
last night on special train for
Celaya to arrange with the Consti-
tutionalist leaders for their peaceful
entry into the capital. The commit
tee consists Of Jesus Ureta. Jose Inez
Novels and Enrique Bordes Miguel,
all former members Of the Chamber
of Deputies.
1t IL expected they will tell Car
rama and his chiefs there will be no
opposition to their entry into Mexico
City, and will urge that a portion Of
the rebel army operating around
Tampico and In the State OF Vera
Cruz be rushed here as soon as pos
sible to prevent disorders. 1t Is ex-
pected Carbajal will name a tenn
porary cabinet to-day to handle gov
ernmental affairs until Carranza
comes.
Gen. Huerta's resignation was sent
to Congress late yesterday afternoon
and was accepted by the Senators
and Deputies, after a brief debate.
by vote OF III to II. In the mes
sage conveying the resignation,
Huerta made bitter attack upon
the United States Government and,
~ innuendo, upon President Wilson.
Carbajal. former Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court. whom Huerta
named as Minister OF Foreign Re-
lations a few days as to DO In
line OF succession. was Immediately
sworn In as Provisional President.
He has long been regarded as q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
T0SAIL OVER WRECK OF LINER
Lord Mcrsey to Pass at Same Hour
Empress of Ireland Was Sunk.

QUEBEC, July 16.-Lord Mersey,
Chairman OF the commission which
Investigated the Empress Of ireland
disaster. sailed for Liverpool to-day on
the steamer Calgarian. He was ac-
compan!ed by Prof. Wclch and Com
mander Grayborne. the commissions
assessors. by an unusual coincidence
the Calgarian will take the party to-
night over the spot where the Empress
now lies. almost at the same hour and
minute Of the night as the time she
sank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
CARRANZA 70 DEMAND
COMPLETE SURRENDER
OF NEW GOVERNMENT

MONTEREY. Mexico. July Is (via
Laredo. Tex. July 10.-When In
formed Of Dictator Huerta's resig-
nation tonight Gen. Carranza. the
Constftutionalist leader. made NO
comment for publication. but a high
Carranza official said he believed
there would be no change In his atti.
tude or the movements OF the Con-
stitutionalist army. but that 1t would
proceed TO capture Mexico City.
He qualified this statement by say
ing this plan might be changed In
the event OF the unconditional surren
der OF the Mexican forces under the
new Provisional President.
woman of Sixty-hve Kills Herself
Mrs. Josephine Giroci. who was sixty
al a.. =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
lNDlCT ALLEGED KIDNAPPERS
Four Charged with Stealing Son
OF COsMO ~ FiOre.

The Grand Jury this afternoon re-
turned four indictments In connection
son OF Cosmo di Fiore, n baker. of No.
l3s West Houston street. on March 20.
1912. One OF those indicted 10 Nicola
HS1oa n.ressea FAM among n o.ner ,h or .ne
and now In the Tombs In default OF
S2i, 900 bail, Three others not yet In
custody were indicted and Judge Swami
issued bench warrants for them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
BEGINNING AND END OF
AN ASSASSIN'S RULE.

FEB. 10, 1913
Gen. liuerta to President
Taft: IL have overthrow this
government and IT, forces are
with me-"
MARCH t2. t313-
President Wilson's policy
outlined: We can have no
sympathy with those who seek
to seize the power OF govern
ment to advance their own
personal interests or ambi-
tons"
APRIL 81, 1914
The American feet seizes
Vera Cruz.
July IS, 1914
yo Huerta in flight to a Mexi-
can port.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16

Rebel sympathizer. though not &C.
tive.
Gen. Jose RefuEio Velasco was ap-
pointed Minister of War early to-day.
II was expected the other Ministerial
officers would be filled later in the
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
EASILY FORGIVEN.

IFrlHI We IIlsVJH IFNN~'rlpI.I
Sapleigh-I beg your pardon. ] forgot
myself.
Miss Keen--That's all right. People
are likely to forget the trivial and unim-
portant things Of lie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
GRAND JURY VOTING
ON INDICTMENT
+. IN CARMAN CASE
Continued from First Page.)

'o1l " JUST IKE shc was reading II out
Of IA hook"
The witnesses heard during the
morning Bfssion were Mrs. G. Leroy
Corbcy Of Freeport, u niece OF Mrs.
in Immediately after the shooting:
Phinaas Seaman. the county dotec-
tive. and Frank Farrell. the tramp"
witneSs who testified yesterday.
MRsIcARMAN's NIECE CONTRA.
oicIe MAIDS NEW STORY.
Mrs. Corbey told the Grand Jury
that she and her husband reac hed
DIR. Carmans home u little after s,l5
O'Clock the night of the murder. They
called to take Mrs. Corbcy's mother,
| Mrs. Powell, to picture show. DIR,
Carman admitted Thorn and told them
there had been y terrible tragedy
that n woman he did not know had
heen killed IN his office.
Celia Coleman. the servant. was
seen On tho ground floor and Mrs.
rorbcy ASKED her II she had seen
anybody enter or leave the house at
the time Of the shooting. Tho g!rl
replied that she had seen no one.
Mrs. Corbey's testimony on this point
| contradicted that given by the Cole
man girl yesterday. but the Coleman
| girl swore that she had been to-
strucied BY Mrs Carman to say that
she had seen nobody leave or enter
the house,
The story told by Mrs. Corbey
prompted the District-Attorney to re-
call Farrell. lie was questioned
! closely about the woman he says he
saw break the window and fire the
shot, The questioning was along lines
Of the appearance of the woman, the
District-Attorney trying to get before
the Grand Jurors u mental picture OF
| Mrs. Carman.
INTEREST IN MRS CARAVANS
PLEA TO GO ON STAND.
The main interest in the case this
afternoon centred around tho at
tempt OF Mrs. Carman to get hersel
before the Grand Jury. II was the
general impression that her success
or failure In this attempt might
sway the case to her advantage OF
her harm,
The situation Is peculiar and could
not exist In any other than n com
munity such as Nassau County where
there are so many old families bound
together by marital or friendship ties
and fixed ideas OF social supremacy
There are many In Nassau County
who look upon Mrs. Carman as y
prosecuted woman In view Of the fact
that tho chief witnesses against hcl
are a tramp and a negro servant,
Certainly Mrs. Carman and hel
counsel are having o lot Of LATITUDE
In working on public sentiment The!
succeeded In convincing many Mas
sau County people that a refpsa
Of the Grand Jury to hear Mrs, Car
man would be an invasion OF he
constitutional rights, They have ais
succeeded In spreading the Idea tina
the ktlltng OF Mrs, bailey wac not
crime warranting an indictment 10
pArasr " she agst degree.
THIS idea 10 based on the assump
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16

from Juarez. according to messages
received here.
II am sorry Huerta was not cap
tured and shot," villa said. HE
will flee to Europe. leaving the poor
OF Mexico to rebuild the republic he
shattered.
But Carbajal cannot remain Pro-
visional President OF Mexico. The
President must be one of us. We
will fight to that end until We die"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16
81 e .

wATERs.-Julyl 10. ROGER. beloved huS-
band Of Mary Waters. nee Durtin. ma
two OF Parish of cunny. County 0isu.
lreia nd.
Funeral on Saturday. July 10. from
his late residence, 1880 "a Az. ~
10 A. NJ. thence to st. Lucys Church.
where a high mass Of requiem will be
said for reposs OF his soul. Intsrms1t
Calvary. e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-07-16

inhsiing gas IN her home. No. ~ Mac.
dousal street. Her nephew. Joseph
Groci. who found her when he camp
home for lunch. said she had SUFFERED for
years from rheumatism and had been
despondent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
BOTH HOUSES OF
 PARLIAMENT ADJOURNED
David Lloyd George Reviewed Status
 of Finances and Navy.

London, Nov. 27, 9:50 p. m.-Bot' houses of parlioment adjourned toda- until the new year. The House z Lords will reassembel January 6, h the houe of commons will not be session again until February 2.
 David Lloyd George, chancellor the exchequer, and Winton- Spencr Churchill. first lord of the admiral reviewed respectively the status the country's finances and of t navy to the members of the house
 Each presented a cheerful pictU of the condition of the branches the government over which they pr side. The chancelIoT'S statement the subscription to the largest lof ever fioated was eagerly awaited. I announced that the loan had bee over subscribed but did not mentio the amount. The chancellor sal there were nearly 100000 applicatio for the bonds a great number them for small amounts and adde that the seal subscribers would given preference in the allotment
 MT. Lloyd George estimated tr' 4,000. 100000, pounls sterling ($20,00f 900, ,o00) worth of good foreign secu tiles were held in Great ritain at II beginning of the war while the asset of the country were estimated a another 13,000 900, 900 pounds sterlin CS65 900. .000, ,0O0) and that the coun try's credit was nearly 1S,000, ,000, ,00( ($90, 900, ,000, ,000.)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

Between the landscape preserves and the game preserves, the farmer is being ground just a little too fine There isn't any reason on earth why. if any man or any body of men want to preserve some notable feature of the landscape. they shouldn't buy it and make it into a park, and keep 1t forever and ever. amen, just the way they want 1t. If they don't care enough about 1t to do that, they ought to feel themselves quite estopped from criticism of the farmer who raises things to sell, not look at.
 If they want to stock their park with game and forbid anybody shoot ing or trapping said game they have the perfect right to do so. if they can afford it. But they haven't the moral right and ought not to have any legal right to preserve game on other peoples lands for other people to feed during eleven months or the year, in order to provide themselves with the sport" CD o butchering birds and rabbits during the other month.
 The average farmer has about all he can do, as it is, to pay his bills and taxes and support his family. In ad- dition he Is compelled by unfair and unrighteous laws to permit all sorts of protected game to fatten itself on the products of his farm during the close season, in order to give cer- tain sportsmen the right to trespass all over his fields and kill them during the "open'' season.
 If now, besides all this. he is to be blamed for not sacrificing some of his most profitable crops, in order to please the artistic eyes of his summer visitors, he certainly deserves a word om commiseration.
 THE FARMER.