davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
BROWNS TAKE BOTH GAMES
Even Their Series with New York
by Taking Double-Hesder.
THREE TO ONE AND SIX TO TWO
~. Louis Gets SECOND Combat by
Knocking Cole out OF BoH In
Third, scoring Three
Runs.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-st Louis evened
their series with New York by winning a
double header today, the scores being 9
70 / and TO g. In the first game Well
man held the New Yorks safe at all
stages. while st Louis hit Heating hard
in the sixth inning aud won the game by
scoring two runs on a pass TO Austin.
Shottens single and infield out G.. Walk
er's sacrifice ny and Leary's double.
st. Louis won the second game by
knocking Cole out Of the box in the
third inning. when they scored three
runs on two passes Austin single and
doubles by Pratt and Leary Mitchell
was hit rather hard. but kept the New
York hits scattered and was we'll sup
ported. Score. first game
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Sorenson Is Still
Making the Race

In the list OF candidates for office this
fall. published In The Bee Sunday morn
ing, in some way the name OF Al Soren-
son. candidate for congress from the
Omaha district. was omitted on account
OF the omission. Mr. Sorenson is a bit
peeved oontending that as his name did
not appear. his friends will think that he
II no longer a candidate.
Mr.. Sorenson asserts that he 10 In the
fight TO stay at least until after the pri-
maries. He insists that he is one OF the
iiveliest OF the candidates and that he
stands a good chance Of being the leader
at the finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
E. L, Bates Charged
With Forging Order

That p. L. Bates, a former Nebraskan,
forged signature on postal money
order and passed II at Bridgeport, Neb..
is charged by United States District At
torney f. S. Howell, who has filed a
complaint in the case. Bates was re-
Gently arrested by the Denver police and
will be held until a deputy marshal goes
from Omaha to bring him back for trial.
The money order which Bates is charged
with fraudulently passing was issued for
$40 10 John Price OF Bridgeport II is
said that Bates secured the order and
forged Prices name when he recelpted
for payment of the money
NNx-.v.rhoNxF ,.aaNa Tlaa ADJ
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
CROPS SURVIVE DRY WEEK
Despite Lack Of Rain Corn Shows
Wonderful Growth.
SNAIL GRAM IN GOOD sHAPE
wheat and Oats In Nebraska Are
Reported Harvested, with the
Threshing Under Way for
Heavy Yield per Acre.

The crop and soil reports OF the rail-
roads for the week ending Saturday
night Indicate that while there was little
rain In Nebraska last week. even with
the hot weather the corn crop was not
damaged in the least. hut instead, made a
most wonderful growth.
The Burlington in its exhaustive crop
report gathered from data supplied by
the stations throughout the state esti-
mates the condition Of corn as follows
the estimate being based on the ten-year
nNnrana.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
MRS. I0SLYN GIVES CITY
AUTO FOR HUMANE OFFICERS

Mrs. George A. Joslyn has presented
the city with a roadster automobile for
the use OF the humane officers The car
win come In quite handy and be OF
valuable assistance to the department IN
looking after eases coming under its juris.
diction.
The city has agreed TO provide gasolin,
and for the upkesp OF the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
ININTN 09UI II"HI y
'Batted for Dauss in the sixth.
sBatted for Hau In eighth

sBatted for HAn In eighth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Roston .......O O0OltO0O OOOOl-9
Detroit ......,OoOO 90 o Q 40 o. o 0 o "a
Two-base hits: speaker. Scott. Gard
ner, PurtelL. Crawford. Three-base nj: :
Hooper. Hits: OFF Coumbe. IN eight
innings. none out Ia ninth; off Leonard
none In seven innings: Oft Dauss I'm
fiNs innings; off Han. ! In two innings
orr Main. In four innings; OFF Reynolds,
3 In five Innings. Sacrifice hits; Scott.
Lewis, Yeach. Stole bases; Speaker Ca),
Lewis, HOblitzel Double plays: Gard
ner 20 ferkes TO Hoblitzsl; Bush 10 He'll
man. Left on bases: Boston. if: Detroit,
3. Bases ON balls: OFF Coumbe, 3; Oft
Leonard, 5; off Dauas, s; off Hall 1; off
ReynOlds. l. First base on errors; Boz
ton. !. Detroit 2 hiit by pitched ball
]; by Leonard. -; BY Dausn. 3: by Main.
i. by Reynolds. q Balk. COumbe Time:
l:l0. Umpires: Bgan and Sheridan
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

TotAls.....A 7 q IS
'Batted for Brown in seventh
sBatted for WARRIOR In ninth.

81. Louis ...........1 o o o O-3
New York ..........1 o 0 0 0 0 O-i
First base on errors: New York ]. 81
Louis, !. Two-base hits: i,eary, williams
Sacrifice hits: Hartzell Austin Sacri-
flee ny; G. Walker. Stolen bases. Pratt.
Msiseli, Williams, Wares. Left on bases
Now York, 2; 81. Louia, s. Bases on balls:
OFF Warhop. 4 off Keating /, off Well
man. 2. Struck out By Heating, 2; by
weilman. Z. Hits. OFF Keating, in six
innings, none out in seventh, off Brown,
o in inning: off Warhop, 2 In two in
nings. Time. 3:H. Umpres: Connolly
and Chill. Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

REV b. ROBERT WONDER LGPPE
Rev. y. Robert wonder Lille of Chi
cago has announced his acceptance OF
the pulpit call extended to him by the
congregation OF the Clifton Hill Presby-
terial church. Forty-fifth and Pinkney
streets. He preached his first sermon as
pastor Sunday morning. Rev. Mr.. wonder
Lippe Is unmarried, comes of family
OF ministers. and was pastor Of a Presby-
terian church in Illinois for twelve years
before taking up advanced theological
studies at Chicago two years ago. He
is at present living at the Young Mems
Christian association.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
EXPECT EARLY CATTLE RUN
Railroads Anticipating Heavy Ship
ments After August First.
REDUCTION IS NOT LOOKED FOR
Lowering of Prices of Fat Reef Not
Likely in EstimhtiOn of Those
In the Business-CattIe
short This Year.

While the run Of range cattle will start
TO market two to three weeks earlier
than usual, beginning this year about Au-
gust ], railroad and range men do not
anticipate that this will bring about any
reduction in the beef prices paid by the
consumer
John Eyler, live stock agent for the
Burlington, Ia in receipt or something OF
a census of the cattle in the range coun-
try tributary TO the Burlington lines. This
shows a decided falling off in the num-
ber Of cattle for shipment, as compared
with the number on the range one year
ago Cattle men place the decrease at %
per cent and say that it is due to the fact
that owing to high prices last year,
ranchmen nearly all sold short, and that
there will he no large supply of cattle
until they can he grown.
No Reduction In sight.
William T. Walker OF Council Bluffs,
one of the most extensive raIsers of
range cattle in South Dakota, discussing
the situation said:
There will be no low prices this year.
Instead of a decline in the prices paid for
range stuff there will be an advance,
simply because the cattle are not in ex-
istence. Ten dollars per 100 pounds for
cattle on hoof will be n low estimate be-
fore the end OF the present season"
To show the advance that has occurred
since the first OF the year, Mr.. Walker
points to some of his own experience.
About January / he bought something
like 100 cows at $50 each and placed them
on his range in South Dakota TWO
weeks ago he put the same animals in
on contract at SO each. and at this
time he asserts the same kind of cows
are readily finding market at from $S
to $50 per head.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Omaha real estate is the hest investment
you could make. Read The Bees real
estate columns
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
Mans Bent senntors.

WASHINGTON, July D.-Cleveland
beat Washington today. 2 to /, giving the
visitors three games out of the series
Of four. Gregg, though unsteady, was
unhittable with men on bases.
Cleveland scored in the second inning
on base on balls. and singles by Gregg
and Graney and the winning run came
IN the fifth on Carisch's triple and La
joie's single, Washington's lone run
came In the fourth through LaJoie's ed
ror sacrifice and Morgans single.
Turner was hit on the head by ono OF
Bochiing's curves in the first inning. He
laN unconscious at the plate for several
minutes and then retired from the game
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Two-base hits: Pratt Boary. Hartzell.
Three-base hits: Brown. Boone. Home
run: Pratt. Sacrifice hits: Howard,
Wares. Sacrifice fly Pecklnpanh.
Stolen bases; Shotten, G. Walker Left
on bases: New York 3; ST. Louis, Z.
Double plays: Austin to Howard Wares
20 Pratt to Howard Bases on balls
OFF Cole. 2; off Pieh, D. off Mitchell, 3.
Struck out. By Brown, 2; by Pieh, 4; by
Mitchell. l. Hits: of Cole. 4 in two and
two thirds innings; off Brown, In two
and one-third innings; off Pieh, In four
innings Time: 2;Oe. UmpireE: Chill
and Counellv
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

batteries: Logan Stars. Thomas and
Heyne. Uehling. Slack ana Slack Two
base hits. Christensen, Carlson. Stolen
bases: rehling. 4; Logan Stars, 2 I'm
plre: Talley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Two-base hit: Carish Kits: OFF
Boehling, in six innings; off Shaw. 0 in
two innings, off Bentley, in one inning
Sacrtfioe hits: Gregg, Shanks. Moeller
stolen bases; Johnston. Morgan. Moeller.
Double plays; Chapman to IAjoie TO
Johnson; Mcbride 20 Gandil. Left on
bases: Cleveland 8; Washington, IA
Bases on balls: OFF Pregg, Z; off Boeh-
base on errors: Washington. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Boehling. Turner
Struck out. BY Gregg, 2: by Boahling, 1:
BY shaw, / Time: 2;2o. Umpires; Hide
brand and O'Louglin.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

BOSTON July a.-Boston and Detroit
battAed into extra innings again today.
the homo team winning In the siSaeenth,
70 In that inning Manager carrtgan
was given a base ON balls by Reynolds,
tho last OF four Detroit pitchers and
was forced at second by Leonard. Hop
per cracked his fourth hit to left and
Scott was hit by a pitched ball. With
the bases full, Speaker sent a hit between
left and center and Leonard sped home
CoJmbe. a youthful left handler, held
the pitching burden for Boston until
Crawford's double and two errors gave
the Tigers two runs and tied the score
in the ninth Thon Leonard was called
upon for the remainder OF the game and
held the Tigers hitless. striking out nine
men. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

UEHIING. Nsb., July D-(special.)-
uehling defeated the Logan stars sun
Hay. Score:
LOGAN stars .....a lO01O12 2o-7
Dehling .--.,-......O 0l OO2 SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
NEW YORK

Totals. .... sS n n IL
SBatted for Brown in fifth.
sBatted for Pieh IN ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21
WARIIINnTnN
CLEVELAND

Totals. n
sRan for Turner In first.
Slated for Boohling Ia sixth.
sBatted for Shaw In eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-21

Total.......7SS,0O
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
LII hAm paSVAu.

EDER in Colorado their and will
this afternoon strifeorn Colorado
At the of and quiet during which dress
her
With the cessation Of strife up EACH side keep
the peace
The thanks Of the nation and of the state extended es
Gent Wilson for his prompt aetOn the appeal for sssane
BY Governor AnnaA the thanks
asd the state due the womany Who waited
AmmOns and quietly and deteriney insisted the
sAe executive taking the oa action that would
the coal districts
The time has for thorough undertaking Of the
aets OF the leading the calling Of the militia
the actions Of the militia field of
of the militia rers setion activities
activities Of the mine ownexs and their employees
IL time to place the blame for the Ludlow slaughter fer
he dsregarng Of and for the other untowarl
happenings Of the coal
is time for truth for anknes and for attempts
or distort facts and Governor Ammons make
plete and clear Of all those with which,
his office and position he is peculiarly
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

PARTY of strikers the
and children imprisoned for
and through their leader said be n
the United Nine Workers of offered the imprisoned
opportunity surrender with the promise they
escorted safety In other words if they did
would remain in the mine and suffer.
And this called humanity Organization leaders of the
bitter nte denunciation of the authorities friends
t. ID both
and the of this hear reliable
the Empire If would
responsible for nhuman conditions and
trc this latest sensational the
with that which has before Monday
colony Ludlow burned and Lawson filled
ammunition afire will be remembered
of the militia sked their lives
and children there Those the of
division didn't ask whether those whose lives na
gered relatives of members of the
Their first thought that human beings
rsked the of
Here have of officials knowing
that the lives of human the lives
children stake that those promised
if they refuge
place Of safety if don will you
What have the muckrakers the s"caed humnarisn the
friends Of the lawless who have beet
fields this: Who
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
MONEY AID LIQUOR

READER of has a report
North Dakota is taking liquor selling its
and will monopolze the busine What you
correspondent We have him that doubt
will show handsome proftbut from
account different The indirect of this
the community far outweigh profits
not generally deemed land
Russian has made monopoly
favor tppevodka In ten years. sales of this fiery liquor have
increased by the
subject Count We who created the
brings forward projects restricting turning
of the produced
to be spent in peradng folks
saloons This strikes positively Shsvsn ts
sardonic humor And that
that reader writes about would
traffic instead of sel reaching after its profits
Golfers
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
SHOULD KEEP HE MOUTH closrp

TATE Senator John Terney who secretary
Senator John F. Shafroh interview yesterday
Washington Denver he attend
the special session of the legislature in which
and in which he criticised the
requesting Rockefeller make effort the Colorado strike
branding this request dsgraceful spectacle
John Tierny had better kept his mouth holding
The position of secretary U.
talking along hatne and of his criticism presidents
acto eems that Tney should longer
rrive secretary by loyal President Wilson
Senat Shafroth."-'-
Terney always good At talking though That his long
yut--Grand Junction Sentinel
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

war-hip q plant which high $4,000 OoC
has been invested Huge be its bulk ship is
small for such value machine powerful and urdy
build delicate adjustment tine of the DANGER
of shoal breaker, iceberg and tempest.
national which be replaced short time
the nation easily could stand monetary loss could easily
submit the dsarangement Of its caused by the
crppng valuable tremendous piece
property
Secretary Daniels of the department has ordered that the
wine mess of the officers the be abolished and that the
alcohol naval vessel yard station be strictly
prohibited However divided the be the social
hygenic question of alcohol there be only intelligent
opinion to- this order. 1t is wise.
When ships complicated and delicate asembages
machinery grog part sailors life piped
to this exhlarang pleasure whenever warranted
Men went into battle under the stimulus of Dutch
They received their liquid changed
Ship machinery demands sober intelligence No industrial
tblshment expecting efficiency would think liquor Rail
roads, industries and have bars against the
who drinks It's not question of morals question OF
efficiency
The socab with moderate quantity Of alcohol
his system be expected the efficient
his condition of intelligence Sailors alwayS
duty the call of it
The Tribune has opposed the repeal
That is another matter Soldiers footloos
drinks They charge of machinery q
lapse from close attention wreck The
tue for the wretchd saloon q military outpost a
mater in the navy.
The Daniels prohibition is wise-Chicaeo Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02
nKI RAm oRA"

the most excessive erafterx of free .dver
tne that the world knows For years
the oe.try has been deuged
printed about exposons
and that San Diego. d =.
few weeks ago again imelght
that everybody eat certain and they
got lots OF free advertising Of that Now they have the colossal
cheek socaled Raisin Day., they
body to eat rasns We will advertise telling
what day is and neither everybody
load asns unless he has lsaherned stomach California
may well understand that the of the
Of pushing her anything
worth while let her consult the business office for advertising
Colorad" Springs Telegraph
MEETING of Garfield county stockerowers Rifle
April T. and resolutions adopted opposing
lease the public domain for grazing
system of granting grazing permits
and favorable large corporations and requesting revision
Of the allotment of livestock for District No
adopted that
stock awarding permits
allowed to head livestock per-
mis called for There has been good deal of
aeau with the restrictions imposed by the forest service this
but most Of the difficulties have satisfactorily adjusted
recognized that the local and working
orders and responsible for difficulties
Plateau Voice.
VOU Plateau Valley Voice. in IN article On
this states in discussing the objections ockmeu
the forest regulations that in the difficulties
satisfactorily adjusted We glad that this
condition suspected when referred to the matter couple
weeks the anticonservation crusade
have its agitstor and
truth When the Discussion waxed few years ago
these agators energetic in peddng unuths half
but the people interested began do much thinking
their account and the marked
tment Let hope that such difficulties be
used to the satisfaction and benefit the sockm whose
perty all interested =.
JUST AS this is there the
militia the field
render of by the strikers This will probably the end Of
hose which have proved fatal and seriously neered
with business conditions throughout the state As frequently
the federal troops had scarcely reached the seat Of trouble
when improved condition brought about No how
lawleo band Of becos h worthy Of that Uncle
soldier boys usually have vy quoting effect them.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

vxIHEN THIS CRUEL matters have been ad;.t
w ed in such that life NAV be said to be
safe all portions of Colorado which at the
let hope that people will give their thoughts to the
instead OF the tearing down of Cooraado
We have had altogether spirit which mean. ,r and
have not devoted ourselves enough thought
cf building the places Of wonderful
lties
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-02

BUSINESS Of being Colorado anything but
At this particular time There who blame Gov.
eror Ammons for having made Of for
troops There othe perhaps greater nunbea who
vere crcse the for his make this
time these people claiming exgencies of the
that advice-much easier than to follow it.
but the Post insists that had Elias Ammons enough for
job which maintain he would have been no
cey for calling the federal strike would lons ao
have been and property which b,
needlesy sacrificed might have The Ammons vilv.
n plan Of Good Lord Good Dev simply prolonged the
trouble which has now become desperate finally making
|tervention necessary
The Keota news., 1914-02-06

D@- y~p~ caina a~~s 1R7tea
Va1BnDG-B1rUer 3anaE0e 46Ak
- IL CuiloU of Eltnn4s died hAx1
a6ow - illness o[ mora than . weRk
6uysag v1AE4 ~ bbvsrsd bsrwes8 ISA
2u1 1s1G1. H1o 1oG words were = v1s4
90 - mau2r ha1s Hvsn "a 80 eas
es1pise3Da - sas aArtonA memorial
- Ahs1AnB Lncotn, vao ~ In oss-
aoont ft1sa6
0sDes h1s Es1:1sma4x from sna 5<ar
aee Ak 1Asc1 Xs. CuiJom has oes1
nsu66oA& enun15sstnaa1 o< tae commiA
$50 eEs2xGd By Congress 70 nuts6 tsA
00o0 098 nseu1E14I 70 Ltucoiu-
4 Ns1J4 nose eAn1 . v@ak AsD ha
~ tAE1o wt91 S51Dpe. H1 16saac41
- ~ h rsesvssy bs3oa6 Eoo4. s1x
A1o v1n11sfsl v1xAtxy pnsrosa1a EAe
ss6 froH oae s1nk1nx spell 70 zaoeAAS-
H> waA st0Asy-k1v< yeasS Old Aad aad
. rse1sd a nsty ysAss o< continuous
DUAsss ssgvse4
cuae0 WaD . dR11s of n01ooAi IN
Dostazes Ter noss thaA thirty jean.
nd h4id ps4sts stfSes foT more than
AA1l . eaoeWy,
H bsGao kta psitSseA1 esrsss - I11S
wh1o - wes elected city attorney for
Ss1nSA A10sse iAos1isssSy -
The Keota news., 1914-02-06

vso aJSeto1 . member oE the House ol
Representatives ol tie Illinois Lsgfs-
istu1s, ~ was reelected In 1859.
serving unti: 1868. vhGn be vas sssc1-
ID - thA National Hosse Of Repre-
ssn1ettvss. He servsA In The Thirty
nisth. Ihse1s4h and HoTty-first Con-
oeGooo. h west back TO Illinois and
aG1tD w. elected to tbo State LoGfS-
latuSo IN 1877. serving Until 1878. He
was slecesd governor Of the st2te IN
1875 and succeeded himself in 1850.
He eesveA Until Ysb. s. 1851. whsn hs
vaA 11aGtsd 70 The UnttsA States Sen
ale - sssvel conttnsoosIy u1t1
March :. 1914.
Ths CslIom family. Ike the Lincoln
IamlI. vago Ksatuckta1s. who emf
s1atsd 70 HIiDots early In the '30s.
Sbelby Moore CulIom vas born In
Wayne county. Kentucky. On Nov. -.
1S3S. He was always identified With
tA&nsonbl1eao pssC as1 vas strong
fsof1r ID ~ pas1y organization Al
u - a - thirty ysass - $50
stes- ~ Ie(t ~ GlsJcs poorer thsn
vbsa ~ sn1aooA = H had - h
oaoe oQtajle q h1G salary.
The Keota news., 1914-02-06
RM
5B5

4 cSzphi< tusseys&3oo = oe1es FseS.
Ths Ex166t4 ohoU1 ~ Assosoe -
0ueazs prs9es6 - Tive cS~-
\ posv, . coo6 1od ~ ExespeSs~
sly eso1 cS& 1ho A0oeD Pso'
1oeo1 Wese u p0so68, - psooo
- - PoA R0sDoesosy-
ep<k tAnG WA tkae e3onn. oeERuGo
a1A ennve1ta1t msgAo1 q finding the
TT epnrenf ok nIk - AnRyDn1 a.
a1csa noe % know - v1n9 hfD e0Uo
AZ 6nt1G
TAa Assax1AHU q tsse1nG s0Us -
ben uEed for DzEy yeAA 8eeses
at axxnpSes epuA b et1oA vAars eaDt
ing hAs meant increased DEodtA h
II eaneza0y aeesDes1 t1a4 nAny daily
eovs y1a31 inadequate returns 81
skA1 their Fenovl hu0 the 1ar6
would b pRolf Tie eay Dsa1s o(
detecting The -roDbesr (the Babeoek
tssx aad ocales) are ven hoW1 a14
yee some dat1ymea % hight oa letting
- Old COW ~ what she vfoAes TOR
her feed Il - not Gnoog1 t11t t1s
ha1d pay . Profit EaeA COW f1 tAo
hRH should Be euanfbgtt1g hsr ahass
toward t1s toea1 Dro0l
The Keota news., 1914-02-06
~ U0oWHY - USED ~ NAY -
b&ANolD VITA GAHErH
A~ uasU ANY e5sgzseO w
1~e1Ee - ThDO GNoD -
A~v Ffs0 - - SaUS-AAsoy0
EsaI~O prsssnnt olvUEx3nnA
81 @rRfE Hx1lEkRfXl

cKY 0z0JE2xHA 0l0A1xA%
In ~ NJ H dynamite aW rskAt1G
lind ef srmpa, ans z110k - ons
@3fM "a hznGMG Eha 6ynaxEe nd
g1a e1ps uDkk % 80 Il az Y eso9
nnfgnsnx - ank. u nay - knnd13
w1x1 oer1Akx a6sy- = shoxk -
R1rsk n . dry. veiZ sxax11nxak ptoeA-
wherH eAa remprzewH WI no< E1s4
shove - dAGrea1 r. Tbs caD1 ah01i4
ba k4Dr n . separate sines- - ~
R4 much eaHtAr SO al rAan tAa dy1&
atxe L 10 1unaeaay % tel Do9
pe11Bus rhas dyaaMfrs shoui6 b pr~
serc4f t>om heAvJ 1rA ao6 sA010
an< ~ snRk vAaFs aHJ shooEfng =
likely % ba aeaA 4 kW yeArD 80
. ca<soa6 of d7nAm1xs v1s sxvlo2s4
II Jeute,. Tenn by . boy a<t1G heo
EAa enr WITH Q 1-0Hb4F ria
Nass xy1amtf4 tsezes u . 49,
pRzmxV between 80 and 50 4a4roso
2. Some br1ads VII ereese Il sbo6
The freezing point of v.1sE- IfooD
dynamite should H1e - used Never
sfxenp< 70 thAw 4 until printed u
re<xtcna. witch epmA VIII GyGxJ ~
fan6 II 10 61oEs11ss ars heioos4. o.
tain eh<1 hum yoU dsA5R1- AaSs
been tAeRo9E1Fy GeD61eA
Never under any eHcumSt11eoo N
daxtAka 70 thav 3ynAmt1s bsEoEs .
6re - n . Sow
About the ooly tools n1odo4 aso
IN aaGux and tAMpan4 rod An old
h<oom a. hoe handle are saxsf1ceoFy.
Never go hammer Or any o<ha< %
3ea for 4Tfvf1g the taDpt1g rod
The hole u hoFsd n n anG5s q
The Keota news., 1914-02-06
20 VNUE Of DaEKY COWS
osSx A~sD W1y - - ~ - ossk
1A0 ~ 0nnuk T00e-0
a- n1sehD1D Aoeaoooy.

n1 Z q WKATyEK1D100ky
T1a v1tB4 q . 4a65y e0W 0sDso00
uusu d am0G1< ~ ns1k 80 bSsasS
eae - DUo6oesD - t1G OH45sa9 ~
calves - HnkDa0 - eo0D0s0 v0
ets epse q ~ basA Ju1Gss ~ Asey
9rr54 e. - - 0a3sg1ty u sASsS
ssis<x w - GDOs fsoD vssy ~
oue~ ~ = - besgDe6oeo oy11So
essa Da8 noR ED2E11AU VA ~ ~
ca1al 6EAy tyDs na1Eo G5o~S ~
cakaA r tAesU vOV - sQbW OAoos
of tuhktnx d. vnIus e lnasy e0w1 -
e<vs by d,sF8a1 s1Ds8soesss 1s0Se1
IN 6atzyhG would - 1880 . 01eass q
dance y1aa = n0W ~ eono. TDs
nH s~.4s wy ~ hove q 6seSr
ntnhg tAs v1lss - 6aasy eoOD - -
- - oE - 0k scales 80 ~ BoA