davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
WORLDS SHOOTING RECORD
Cleveland Makes 998 Out OF
1000 in Gallery Competition.

Washington. March 14.-Cleveland es-
tablished new worlds record for inter
club gallery shooting this week, scoring
s9s out of a POSSIBLE 900 Bridgeport held
the previous record with 996.
Warren leads Glass A and Kings Mills,
Ohio, leads Glass b, each with j wins
and no defeats. The District of Columbia
and Cleveland are tied for second place in
Glass \, while Boston is the runner-up in
Glass e with II wins and defeat. The
thirteenth and final match will be shot
next week.
The scores follow
CLASS A.
cleveland sss vs. Birmingham, 9Ss District
NJ columbia 200, IS. Dickinson, y. D.. $685.
- paul. 9Ss vs. Adrian. Mich 9ll Bridge-
mort Conn. s92 VS.. Manchester. y. H., 9Il.
Warren. Penn 994 vs. Milwaukee Rife, s.s,
Rucyrus. OHIO eS6. -. youngstown ONO go
Milwaukee Guard Rife $40, VS.. Tacoma 90"
CLASS b.
L.,,,,s Mills. 49, VS. Louisville. 95l: Walden
coi qsg vs. saltwater, Mimi, $50; hopklhs'
Nm as vs. Minnes polls, e52; Boston. gh W.
Marjon ohio 9J7: Bedford Ohio. 'e,' ".
5ocbcster s4G: Madison, Wis. s6i, VS.. Ne"
orleans, defaulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

can League team, arrived here to-day 20
join the team tomorrow for threegame
series with the Chicago Cubs. beginning
OH Monday.
j. Franklin Baker, third bsseman OF
the Athletics. is expected here tomorrow.
With the reporting OF Barry and Baker
the roster OF the worlds champions Will
be complete, with the exception OF John
Coombs. tbs famous Iron man pitcher.
il Is announced that coombs will not
join the team until after the regular sea-
son begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
INSTRUCTION.
HOME OPEN To YOuNG GIRLS.

HUME UFEN TO hUUNU Oih,s'
The attention is solicited OF parents VINO
desire for various reasons TO place their
daughters in a private home. We Will take
one or two young girls into our home ana
give them every advantage of choice books
and music. as well as the most careful chap
eronage. II desired, courses Of study Will be
arranged for them at home or they may at
tend private school near by. Address II. g.
=. O. BOX 675. Newburgh- on Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

,---sf,c reported "a 1913 miles east %
-. HOOK Al 10 m yesterday is expected
&iock this forenoon. 80 con miles east Of
Ne Columbia, reported a. o" ,s ~ sy5eetsd 10
~ Hook a. noon yes'ei'"''
a Monday forenoon. 81. IA miles east
Minneapolis. reported as 90 a il,'e ex-
ess,Sv Hook AT go p m yesterday ca
Il "a ~ dock Monday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
NEW YORK-Manhattan.
The Berlitz School of Languages

Madison Square 1122 Broadway,
Harlem Branch. 343 Lenox Az, near 127th St.
Brooklyn Branch. 21S-220 Livingston 81.
The Best Neutrality-suspicious. Native Teachers
Private and class lessons. Day and evening.
NEW CLASSES CONSTANTLY FORMING.
Free conversation circles for students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
FIRE RECORD.

A. NJ.
7:45-No So East Houston street owner and
damage unknown.
s :55-NO. 413 Pleasant avenue. Hefrle Cor
man: $40
s15-No. COZ East 1isth street. Peter Roia'
tNhing.
1O45-Nb. 700 East 9th street, Gussie Josks-
witz $40.
11:S5-No. 1851 Fulton avenue, Sophie Burte;
trihing.
PM. ,, ~,
4:O5-No. 430 Hudson street, lntefDorough hah-
road; trifing. -
IsO-No. Whitehall street. John Bittner;
145-No, ee7 west 5sth street. Jacob Godstein;
trihlng.
b.As-No. 22s4 Third avenue. l. Marks: trihing
b:2O-No 424 East 103d street Max Newman;
trihng. -,
b;55-No. SS West tooth street. Masciome Bal
macci; trihing.
e:3o-No. 79j Lexington avenue, Michael Besio'
trihing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Highest temporal allure yesterday. 40 cat 2:30 p
M; lowest. IS tat 5:f5 a. M: average, SO;
average for corresponding date last year. &c.
average for corresponding date last thrty-three
years. 81
Local Forecast.-Fsir to-day and probably
Monday; moderate 10 brisk southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
ATHLETICS GREET BARRY
shortstop Reaches Jacksonville
for Series with the Cubs.

Jacksonville. fla, March h-Jack bar
81, shortstop OF the Philadelphia Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
TRANSPORTED MAILS.

.,.smer $50 m.
liawaii. japan Co prs,a ni'pi''. Mar. 10
IsSsA. Japan, cOres; 0oas,,snc china bny
pines Via San P''"S' -. Mar. IS
Msrn $500. Mar 10
span corsa. china -, rni''ppn.' Mar 10
seattIe!--Ts il,o'. M sook Islands. New
zealand AustTale wa %" .'.e'......Msr. q
Niliochra .......'s. 80. o. iiss-s.nct.col
cnsm,. Phllippines tsiA ran frshc'A'" mr.
III s. transport ...''s'''''''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
SHIPPING Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

naval, Samoan Islands. New Zealand,
australia (via san Francisco)--Ven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
CARPET CLEANING.

Jew YoRF CARPET CLEANING WORKS
"" olds.., Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
re, 4Go9-te93 Bryant 43T-439 West 45th 81.
CXpFTIjI- GARRETT CLEANING CO.
cleans by compressed air steam hand or
an noor igIS Broadway, 42l East tsth o.
coz BRANDT Tel i2"-Seth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

--IrIsTNXyNY Upright piano. cheap: stored ele-
80, in,boranv. 500. Geo. Schieichor. 81 West
i'm It, mar 9th ave. y. y
STFINWAY upright piano; perfect oondlllon .
biz bargain. stadies. go Wills ave near
18Th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations. taken at D. m,
18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
SAILED
HMERs AT, FOREIGN PORTS
ARR1VED

rssrn March a. 6 m-NooIoaH
tl N,ev- YORK via Bouloene.
lfsrch i4-Koenig Albert tGerl' , NeN
,rE via Naples; SaNonia (br) Nc"
Madeira and Gibraltar.
tbsmpton- March 14-Philadelphla Ne"
81 ori. Tia Plymouth and Cherbourg.
80. March 1i--Caserta Qtsll ,; NeW 1 1SsT
Ss Janeiro. March 11-Chrisuan y Ger
ue -, YORK via Perlambuco. etc
asrTuda March "A. $50 a m-Carooeah
y BIZ, New York. 81. ,..r.,. pr;nce
stenos Ayres. March lS-JspsnI sssiro and
(,Brl New York VIA hlo oe
santos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

.4.,..-, Nfar.9 a. . D m-Lapland (Beis)'
Nev York via Dover ,-,-- arstsrdsn,
t,,,,ioerne March a . p m--NlsuW ANS N'
eDntcb) (from Rotterdam New loIS' man,
,-bristisnia. March "A, p m-Oscar II 'DN'''
New York. -,v 49, York
Sepls sicre March 1O-Ines SPAN, Boston ana
New York. -., ~, Nav, York
i5eriTI March lS-Erron CBD from HoNoharna'
etcl. New York . 10, N.vv York
via Queenstown. r,.-,,,5isn fsr)
-o New ON March i2-stolzenfels Ger drom
s Ssls9t'1Nl sT Ss" i9Occnrsd Mohr COr New
York. - ---te...fo r., New York
via Neville. r., ,e-,-, E2ordeauX
cc stS1, ->s Mach 12-FoxtOn Hall 'Br' Ne"
York. e-rD
r,Y,ne. Head. March 14-Dwinsk u'usS' NC"
WI, cor Newcastle and Libsu. ~ 49,
~ ~ WIGHT March 14-Toronto (Br)' Ne"
York for Hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Ohicial Record and Forecast. --washingto on,
March lA-Under the influence OF low press
ure along the Northern border and hIgh
pressure over the Southern states from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific oceans temperatures
are now decidedly above the normal over the
interior districts east OF the Rocky Noun
tains and on the South Pacific coast The
warmest weather OF the season now prevails
in the great central valleys and the plains
states Fair weather was the rule during
the last twenty-four hours. except in the St
Lawrence Valley and on the North Pacific
coast where there were local rains with
the exception Of unsettled weather along the
north border, from the Dakotas east 20 the
lake region. the weather will be generally
iair sunday aud Monday throughout the
country No decided temperature changes
ere indicated for any region during the next
forty-eight hours.
Winds for Sunday and Monday North At
lsntic, moderate 10 brisk southwest and
west; Middle Atlantic, moderate south and
southwest; South Atlantic and East Gulf.
light variable; West Gulf. moderate variR-
BILE mostly south; Lake Michigan. light TO
moderate variable,
Forecast for Special Localities. Eastern
New York, fair In southern and cloudy In
northern portion to-day; tomorrow. prob
ably fair; moderate 10 brisk southwest winds.
Western New York. fair to-day; tomorrow
cloudy; moderate variable winds.
southern New England, fair and somewhat
warmer to-day; tomorrow fair; moderate 20
brisk southwest winds.
Northern New England, cloudy to-day, prob
ably preceded by local rains or SHOWS in the
early morning; Tomorrow fair; moderate to
brisk sout est wins
New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, Della
ware Maryland. the District OF Columbia and
Virginia, fair and warmer to-day: tomorrow
fair; moderate south winds
western Pennsylvania. fair to-day: to-mor
row cloudy; moderate variable winds.
Local Omcial RecOrd.--The following on
eial record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours, in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
MINIATURE ALMA'
HIGH WATER.

s1nrise. 6.12: sunset, b.Vo' MOO" I'9V7'
moon age. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Humidity
Barometer Readings.

s a. M. SoSsI1 p m.... s029's p. M. So.i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

MoNDAY. MARCH lG.
Mails Nesse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
INCOMING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. MARCH &c.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25

Nobel peace prize be given to the International Socialist Bureau, or if an individual must be selected, that it be given H. Granting, lea der of the Scandinavian Social ists. The resolution shows that the International Socialist Bureau is the greatest fierce making fer peace in the sense. defined by the Nobel will. It also claims that. Granting has done more for peace through his writings and political activities in Scandinavian coun- tries than any other living person
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25

 For I>os<l'3:;

For the purpose ot acccnmoJa tiEg Socialists who intctd to vi- sit the Panama exposition next year, the Socialists of San Fran cisco are not only going to erect a large auditorium in which daily meetings will be held. but 8 suL- stantial .hotel is to be built, equip ped with frst-c!ass lodging and dining facilities, rest rooms, !io- rary and athletic grounds. 1t will bea truly international headQuar ters for the use of So.j2lists and their sympathizers from all over the world.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25
Al Savoratori Italiani
 In Alaska.

Cal valore viene la determina- xione, calla determinazione yiene la conoscenza del come .si puo' elsi debba raggiumgere To Scope.
 Il Capitalismo ha lavorato sett' Aqua, ed ha ragaiunto suoi fini. Ora il layoro si e accorto delle-- .Abelissime meme dei Suai Sfru!- tatOri: e venutu a conoseenZa delle infamie commesse a suo danno: si e accorto dei vergogno- .si ed innumani sfruttamenti al quail viene di continue asscgget- to, e per consevuenza il lavo-o e veputo alla.conclusione che il .ginoco fattogli era subdolo non Solo, ma apertamente sfaciato. Bisogna porvi riparo: il trop- DO stroDpia! Questo il risvegl,o del lavoro, Ia vera bataglia dei fgli della-globe.
 E percio sunplichiamo R val tutti di farne parte in codesta santa bataglia Sociale di abon- arvi al SOCIALIST PRESS
 Confidente del favore vene rin- grazioanticipatamente.
 Mifrmo il Vuostro.
 Perla Revnluzione Seoialista Internazionale,
 Editore Del
 Socialist Press,
 Fairbanks,
 Alaska,
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25

More gains were made by the Socialists of England in the dis trict council election which were recently htil. The greatest victo ry was won at Cleckheaton where the Socialists elecoud two representatives with the opposi- ton com5inlAg on two Liberals. In several places seats were lost by a combination of the Liberals and Tories. In all twenty-four new seats were gained by the So cialists and Laborites.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25

Gordon Dcmavest was not cleo ted congressman from the Platter son, \. j., district, but he gave the old parties such q great scare that they will know hereafter that the Socialists are a factor to be considered. The Democrats sent some of the able3t speakers they have into the district, The final vote stood: Republican, 10, 620, Democrats, 5,21O, Socialists 2,053: Prrgressives, sis
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25
LiebkneCIIltt .Sti1s
 The Animals

Carl Llebkaecht, the angres~ s:ve Socialist. t.membar of the Ger man Parliament, has again fired hot shot and stirred up the priv legged animals. Liab};pecht char ges that high government off clals have been making a fat liv- ing by selling decorations and ti- ties. An official of the Empress privy purse, whatever that is, handed out decorations of the Red Eagle for S2,00o, while titles ofs.obility cost as high as $10, eco depending on the vintage and le- gendary bunk connected there with. General Lindenau, late governor of Metz and great pa triot, did regular land office business and ! ad a schedule of prices for his assortment Of titles The exposure has scandalized
 the hest people.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25
Is The CI1'lllrcfl
 A Refl|6e,?!

''The foxes have holes, and the birds of heaven have nests, but the Son of Man hath not where to lay his head" So the hobo agitator of Nazareth is re- ported to have spoken more than 1900 years ago. Since then he has been called divine being, by millions of people throughout the world in a.! generations: w hile imposing monuments and struc lures have been dedicated in his name. Thousands of 'reVerends' fathers and others claim to be his servants on earth. His .chur- ches have been regarded general ly as refuge for the poor and unfortunate. But when 200 unem ppyed who "have not where to lay their heads, " seek refuge in one of these churches of Christ they are met by a white-faced angry servant of Christ" who shouts at them: You cannot stay here-the holy sacrament is in this church," What an anom- ally. The keeper of 6 building '; erected to the memory and ser vice of christ, the outcast, refus- es to harbor other outcasts, be. cause the "body and blood of Christi is present. If there were such a thing as blasphemy, then this priest could surely be charg- ed with that Solidarity,
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25
Socialist Gains
 Throughput World

The Socialist party of Norway gained 7,O0O members during the past year, according to the an- nual report, increasing from z33, GOO to 50, o00. There al e g papers in the country, of which nine are oailies. Twenty-foar of these are owned by the party. There are 1, ,8O3 Socialists in municipal coun cil5, 45 of vhom are women.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25
I'.' I.'.'oglerl Join
 Socialists.

The women sutfragist5 of Italy have decided to join the Socialist movement, believing that the So- cial;sts are carrying on a much more effective fight for universal suffrage than they can as 9 scpa- rate organization. The support of the women wGs largely respon sible for the election of many o1 the 30 Socialist deputies last e!e> tion.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25
Workers Of
 Anti[)o(Ieess.

A movement has just recently started to combine the unions of Australia and New Zealand. The rural workers,in the latter couu- try have taken the initiative and the plan is meetirg with general support. Itis pointed out that du ring the recent great strike in New Zealand the capitalists of Australia assisted the employers of the former country by send ling in professional strike break
 ers-and aiding,in business way.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25

The Socialists succeeded in -electing one alderman in James town, New York though the Re- puhlicans carried the rest of the city.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-25
NOTICE.

Socialist Local Fairbanks meets at the Harmony Hall, on the first and third Wednes esday evening of the ,uonth.
 Garden Island branch of Ol- nes Local meets every Saturday night tthe Pozza cabin.
 Cleary Local meets every 1st and 3rd Sunday in the month:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18

JE.
 Don't Hurt Your Liver With Calomel. When your liver becomes torpid and sluggish, you can take calomel and
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18

,r GREEN Loss.r rs.sy: Our Assistant Editors.
 sERRYvlLLE sREvITIEs.
 F. c. Wilsey Is at the Harrison fair this week exhibiting his fine horse, Meteor Rose.
 Contract for the erection of the county infirmary has been awarded to G. M. Hannah.
 Nose Smith has been in Memphis for several days looking after his cold storage holdings there.
 Dr. w. A. Harvey has been on the sick list the past week and is out at his parents home near Oak Grove.
 A. M. Chandler of Pierce City, Mo. ;, was here first of the week and made a trip out to the farm north of Green Forest, recently purchased from J. R. Meador.
 The public school opened Monday with fair enrolment. The school board did not accept state aid to the high school this wear and pnni]S attend-
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18
P from country districts will have 1

pay tuition.
 The equalization board is in session this week reviewing the assessment of the county and making raises where they think raise is needed The board consists of Granville Norris, F. A. Kiper and H. L. Bunch.
 Il 1, IL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18

FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK
 The Tribune desires to call the atten tion of the people of Carr oil county and the farmers especially to the plan by which demonstration farms are es- tablished and how Carroll county may have one of these enterprises.
 The following letter from the State Agent c. w. Watson of the Depart ment of Agricultural Bureau of Plant Industry, Farmers Cooperation Dem- onstration Work explains the plan and we hope that our live farmers will give the matter some thought, as it presents subject of very great importance.
 Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 1, 1914.
 Dear Sir:-On the fourth Wednes- day in October, the Levying Courts are to meet for the purpose of levying taxes for the ensuing year. At this time the question for an appropriation to assist in conducting the Farm Dem onstration Work, together with the Boys Corn Clubs and the Girls Can nig Clubs will be before the courts. While most of the counties have here tofore contributed literally to the work, there have been few counties that have not.
 Counties not now having the work are wanting it next year. An increase in the number of counties for next
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18

]zSSaas8~--@7..--lg7.Z z.s-sa1A " =-=zzzz Il kl SkI zI,zASkA Esa5Ezjs ssasfIsE SE.s.la5 ll.S2a9 I lSse..z9zGE
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18

AT GTGeH I OTESL Il-1J P. III. HUH 1UP
 In, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. Lv Green Forest 1929 p. m. for Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans, points south on M. & N. A.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NTTMREP
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18

A. CoffeY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18

Ar. Green Forest 10:45 p. m. from
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18

VIII TedVt y y0uI UOUy WcdhtI oICNer than ever. Caomel is a very power ful drug, a form of mercury. and need never be used because there is a perfect remedy to take the place of calomel, that has all of calomels good medicinal effects with none of it's dan- gerous and uncertain follow-ups. It's name is Dodson's s Liver Tone.
 Shaffer's Drug Store sells Dodson' s Liver Tone with the guarantee that if you don't find t'at it treats you much better than call mel, they will give you your money back with a smile. Dod-
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-18
s lllV6f Tone IS tfu6 t0nIc TOT U

liver, purely vegetable, and with such pleasant taste that it is no trouble to get children to take it. It is abso- lutely impossible for it to do anyone any harm. adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-19
Jayhawker lots

Az the Council Grove Guard OBJ
serves: 1t takes more than wind to
make q band.
After reading of all the congress
sional Investigations. started. start
ing, or to be started. one il led to
err congress is less q legislative body
and more a detective agency.
Another noticeable fact from a per-
usal OF the Kansas weekly newspapers
IL that none OF the rural correspon-
dents who sign their matter with their
at the expense Of any of their neigh
bore.
A biff between the eyes from Editor
Henrie of the Lansing News: You may
criticize women and their slit skirts
as much as you please. but we have
pair Of silk socks he generally man
ages to let people see them.
Philo Gregg hasn't been treating
Mrs. Gregg just as he should of late
and like most domestic troubles It was
started over trifle, relates BY Heck.
the Sinner correspondent Of the Cold
water Talisman. Phflo bought a gray
horse at the Plat sale and of course
we don't know anything about its age
but the following IL what took place
as near as we could find out: Philo-
Lula, come out here and hold this
gray colt while I examine its should
er and see what caused this swelling"
Mrs Gregg-That looks like very
old swelling to me- Philo-There
you go again; ever since bought this
horse you have been insinuating that
it was some old plug. that swelling
can't be more than three years old UNI
less it's older than the horse. You
hold that horse and cease your COM
menta's And Phil1, A8ter oQnefdgsnh 1a
work with knife and pliers, extracted
q large silver from the colts shoulder.
and the popularity OF the wood at
ttracted his attention: he handed 1t to
Mrs. Gregg, remarking: You are such
ka Judge OF horses. tell me what kind
of wood this Is and where it came
from; I never saw anything like 1t. :"
Mrs Gregg@'Well. I never saw any
wood like it but have read about It.
and from what have read. would
say IL was a piece Of gopher wood and
therefore must have como from Noah's
ark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-19
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHJ1ON GLOBE

People who are satisfied with them
selves are easily pleased.
Cures not only cost more than preven-
tives, but are harder to lind.
The man you see hurrying down to work
IL as apt to be late as energetic.
She ceases to be a kleptomaniAc when
they take her to the police station.
The highest tuition IL what a man pays
for the time devoted to learning to smoke
Every man thinks that stenogrAphic
notes should be taken Of his street corner
orations.
There is also the patriot who feels he
must carry an ingrown crouch In order
to appear Firm.
Woman Is more cautious than man. and
believes in dressing for a train wreck
when she travels.
It IL sometimes hard to determine
or giving advice.
Chances are about eight to three that
the happy-go-lucky young man won't
be when he gets old.
And the man who grows q kaiseresque
moustache takes this talk about intensive
cultivation too seriously.
Some men are SO tough that their con-
duct IL taken as matter OF fact, and no
one even gossips about them.
A lawyer won't let the mere fact that
he agrees with you keep him from engag-
ing in an argument with you.
Time IL precious, and all that, but the
more satisfactory excuse for its presence
In the parade.
III I ever Join the back to the farm
movement It will be in the winter when
there isn't great deal to do but cut
wood and burn it."-Rufe Hoskins