davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Coe, who left
Ocala last week for a trip down the
east coast, are now in Miami. They
expect to cross Lake Okeechobee,
visit Fort Myers/and en- route to
their home in James. Iowa, will
again visit they son~and daughter
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Watt,
stopping over for a day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Biddy after a
brief visit with Prof. and Mrs. G. c.
Looney, left this afternoon for their
home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Rexie Todd has the sympathy
of friends in the loss of her brother
in-law, Editor Edward Walker, who
died at his home in Clinton, Ky,
Monday night. Last winter Miss
Kate Walker, a daughter of the de-
ceased. visited her aunt in this city
and made a number of friends who
will be sorry to learn of her recent
bereavement.
Mrs. j. A Morris, Sr., the Star re-
grets to say, is very ill and will be
removed to the hospital tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
Classified Ad Rates
Effective June 1. isia

Effective June l. teta
Cash ads l cent word day. insrr-
tioas Ter price - .
Transient Charge Rates
one flste. : cents per ycuntro line OF
mote times cents psf counted hne' yer
Insertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS


WE sEiIs aoop
- SASH AND Doors
We mak~ them ourselves anf
knev that they are az Geed
&c can Be mad. .ousntiiy
Doors. b. eur me,,o. ouics
shirmsn, fsprn izrs. ssscs
tk91z1 Ak panel dosrs 10 sss 81 ~
Craftsman aesfs ass ftts
lf4WI Front doors "a firsren,
hlfAd styles up from ~ %
Farry front fosrs. - - ar
=, s.iisht barn sash s.r atss
fs-iishf windows ...s Tie up
nanrsie- easement sash. 10
f..irn. a. sfrss sac ap
essh frames With att. go
Inside window trim. In sets.
10 pisees no waste zee
Cupboard deere . speciality
scrssn dsors ana windows
cur ewr make. ssAniar ID
s,sss In stock We cell any
hedyi ship anywhere ASK
fer ratsiog 81.
O n WILLIAMS CO.
eAEN AND pOoNg
isu yirs Az n. seattle
a srnash IN rus prices Smiths p.rf.ci
ssif Asnfnsssrs frr sitss. have full
hSrfsrs Fancy wool brussels. tfu
rrnss, ssif neysi wrissrs Tor sisfs
pix ara off sis~s eArrisd. snd many
hall runners rrsst vnoi velvet russ
ir,f Fourth ~.
SECONDHAND CASH
REGISTERS
All styles low prices always on hard
repairing best - ssrries. sattsfactior
rusran,ssf National Cash RsEissss
Go. 1871 Fourth az.
cis.rinr hoos. for musical ir.trurn.nf.
1914 w.siisks. Elliott 1srs. Musieal
rhsrouEhhr~t psdirreed Airedais psu.,
for sale soc; s~eond av
kpanE.nb~rF SAFETY blades sharpea~f
Ssw process isos tth av.. near rnian
NEW TRICKS ANp puzzf.xs JtNr HE
cEivEp Trick pasfis Co. TIA first
NEW PiANos ron RENT. pE~T Ap.
piied on purchase ssysr-ron.s. n,
rrion
HEsT swEEpIN0 coMPoUSD. tise 4
bsrrsL ~ % per 100 lbs. se-ib cana
- "a rhnre Msin 10
Are you looking for rood workinr clothes
90 20 sisth av ard PIN. 81,
,.her.spower motor sis Pins -.
Diamond Transfer Co. day ana niTht ser.
vice. ~ fsti Eas, asst All stswsr,
- LIVESTOCK
Horses harness. wagons ard husssss snu.
be disposed Of ~ head ~ all purpo..
horses. ranging IN weight from 500 Il
1900 lbs. and IN prices from SIS 90 4
$500 90. Note the following prices
ss1b.oo takes a handsome. weii-ma,ch~t
team. mare and geifins. ares
and Z. Weighing s.eae.
s.sB,oo takes q weil.rnstchei team weigh
inr arse. age Z.
t17s.oo takes n handsome pair % ca
madam chunks. mare and ssidinr
ass 9. Weighing a.seo lbs
$500 take. weii-matchsd team 81
geifinxs. ages and 10 years old
weighing 1000 lbs.
i1b.oo takes handsome bar seidins
weighing i.aE9 lbs. are g. hint
and gentle for women aud chill
dren 20 handle
/ There are 30 more Head equally as cheat
20 choose from. There are 20 odd set
Of harness. both iight and heavy; ais,
ranch laundry. express and deliver,
wagons. and several bugsies II vii
pay YOU 10 call and look this stock owe,
before purchasing elsewhere. TAX.
South Seattle car. Second and ve.iar
get off at Henry's Packing House fsnd
ing. stable known Conway Bros
Phone Main ti4T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
CORNER

Stalls ~ to IS. pure comb honey. iecy
picnic plates &c dor. Duffey's grape juice.
loo; Alaska red salmon. ioc can. Stall
IL. small ripe olives. Ice pt; big sour
pickles. i3c don Stalls z to T. pot roasts
&c TO i2c; sausage and hamburger. Toe:
lamb stew. Sc: leg Of lamb. lBc. stall ..
red snapper. foe. deep sea black cod. 100
H.. lbs ssc; salmon trout. isc ID: Ger
man carp. loo lb.. lbs. s6c Stall I.
German saiami sausage. zoe 10: horne
made Jelly. Ice glass: picked pigs feet.
SC each. stall Is. free delivery. new
Yakima corn. ears .6c: big beeta .
punches &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
SANITARY

stalls 1if-iis. fancy bananas. fsc dox !;
watermelons &c ID. fancy peaches zoe
basket. seeciess grapes zoe basket: canta-
ioupes &c each: new California grapefruit
Be each. new potatoes. 8 lbs. loo. stall
ios. cans milk. 2sc. ssaiis s4-ss. 10
lhs sugar. 81. cans milk soc; $50
coffee. zoe 10; cans tomatoes. sse: 10
lbs. pure lard. si.so. Stall 4. fancy
wisconsin brick cheese. fsc 10; washing
ton brick chess,. soc H.. small cans
milk. 75c: import ii Rcquefort cheese. 400
ID. fancy sharp N. r. cheese. see ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

Golden Opportunities are Of
fered in Star Want Ada
sell It quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

stall ,oT. best tomatoes iBo H.: large
cucumbers. &c each. Stall ss7. large
apricots. 2sc basket: fine large oranges.
zoe dor large peaches. I, dor. use. stall
-. currRnts. boxes isc; sweet corn,
ears Toe. bell peppers. Use H. Stall 81.
sponge cakes. zoe each: coffee cakes. ssc
don; all kinds pies Ice each. Stall aos.
Jack cheese. 26c H.: Primost. lbe III |,
boiled ham. zoe ID. Stall sis. ain pickles.
Ice don: sweet pickles. use ct: chow
chow lbc OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
PUBLIC MARKETS

stan >. choice cuts boiling beef. 100 ID. 4
Eastern bacon. zee ID: beef fat. 90 10.
stan ls. rood size cantaioupes So each
stsai >. yellow string beans. SC n. large
red Australian onions. Sc III stalls so-sf
summer squash. lbs use. ioganberrfea
kc boz Stall .. iced watermeions &c ID
Stalls and 2. choice eGg plant. igc H. /;
nice tomatoes. lbs. skc Stall ~. guar
anteed ranch eggs dox. 6sc. 4 large
cans Washington brand milk. Use stan
~. sweet orange special. Sc dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

stan ~. pkgs- corn flakes. itc: best
shrcdded cccoanut. soc 10. 1tc cans
French peas zee. Stall ~. ienfifs and
split peas. lbs. isc. Stall 1875. huik
starch. Sc ID. ssc sarcines. lee stall
lsos. Csc cans oysters. sec. Use cans Ice:
Toe shaker salt. &c Stalls sI-aa. wesson's
oil. soc can. red salmon. . cans Use stalls
tt-ss. watermeions. sec and up each:
fancy lemons. zoe don stall n. best
new potatoes. iSs Ice. - lhs sEc;
green peppers. ioc 10. stall 1871, or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

s-room house, unfurniahei. finest To-
cation IN West Seattle, ali street I'm.
provements In. unobstructed view OF
the city and sound strictly modern
Rent SIS per month. 1871 ltth av.
s w. o. call owner, Monroe 2s7.
Would sell place and take auto as
part payment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25
RENTALS
Continued.

A modern s-reom hons. large
yard. grand view. tis per
month. ssth e and Ryan ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

Madame PRANK wondsrfui oialfvoysni.
card reader. paimist ase atss Union.
| Nefu0u Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-25

A smash In rus rriess Smiths psrfscs
tsif Administers s~s oitss have fuil
hrrf~rs Fancy wool brussels. rn
rfn.s, ssff reysi wris-rs Tor sfsfs
pix ara nff sisss carried. ard many
hall runners rrsst vnoi vsixs, russ
for 70 cents wsitran Co. Hsnrs nite.
f1ff Funrth ~.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Desperate ReckIessness.

Desperation must have seized the Gazette. that it should wantonly and needessly attack re- putable citizens, whose only offense is sthat or attempting balk the political plans of MT. Adams The latest objects of the Gazetts vituperation are Dr. Wilkinson and MT. B. w Getsnger. who gave to The Republican a signed statement setting forth the history of the Good Government League and testifyng that MT. Dwight B. Heard had nothing to de with the organzation, knew nothing about it until all plans for organzation complete and had since taken active part in it's movements. This statement is styled by the Gazette 'pur- ported' history, thereby questioning the veracity of Dr. Wilkinson and MT. Getsinger, who it ri dculously declares gave the statement without the authority of the Federated Brotherhood. In it's the churches yesterday in a foolish groping after something that might contradict the statement
 A statement was secured from Dr. Harker, saying that a proposal had made the Federated Brotherhood to take part in the cam paign but it had declined to do so-precisey what Dr. Wilkinson and MT. Getsinger had said, in con- sequence of which the Good Government League organized.
 The recklessness of the Gazette is further shown in the statement that President Coggins and MT. J. C. C. H. Boon of the league had re- fused to attend "a star chamber session at the residence of Mir Goodrich Wednesday night. There was no secret session, but a meeting was arranged late in the afternoon which Mr. Coggins and Mir Boon prevented by previous en- agreements from attending There was no re- fusal by either gentlemen. On the contrary Presi- dent Coggns is enthusiastically carrying out such work planned at that meeting.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
When the Conversion?

We will ask the Arizona Gazette few pointed questions It do it peases about answering them. It's refusal to answer the ground that the answers would be discriminating the Gazette is instructed will not necessarily against it:
 What three or four candidates for the city commission does the Gazette favor?
 Are they not the same candidates that MT. J. C. Adams favors?
 Are they not the same candidates in whose interest Ned Creightons expensively conducted political bureau is working?
 Are they the same candidates in whose interest all the better known office seekers working?
 Does the Gazette expect it's readers to believe that all this heat and energy is being expended by itself and MT. Adams and the political bureau mpartialy, for the benefit of all the candidates?
 When did it first occur the Gazette that concentration of effort in behalf of certain ticket when there were many candidates in the field. a violation of the spirit of the direct primary law?
 Has it been since the Gazette two years ago select ed from a large number Of democratic candidates. a ticket for United States senators, representative in congress, governor and corporation commission and day after day advised all good democrats to vote for that ticket?
 Was not that dictaton?
 Was the result of that primary, the defeat of both of the Gazettes candidates for United States senator candidate for representative in congress one of it's candidates for the corporation commis sion, convincing proof that it had been flying in the face of the direct primary?
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
|=E Arizona Republicans Editorial Page [=Il

of citizens, but the name of no citizen appeared in the call and have since heard of none who were interested in the call. Not of this large number of citizens appeared to manifest the slightest enthusiasm until the humorous character of the proceedings unexpectedly developed
 It devolved upon Citizen Akers to call the meeting order The audience was in a state of curious expectancy to what would happen. and when nothing happened, the audience, in order that it's time might have been wasted pre- pared to enjoy itself and find something funny in every phase of the proceedings
 It was expected by some that effort be made sort of endorsement of the Adams-Akers ticket but if that the purpose it abandoned the day before, when there began to be indications of intention to present another ticket for division of the strength of the voters. Such seeming purpose also abandoned and at the last moment the object if there any object to evoke rebuke to the Good Government League for openly endorsing a ticket
 The speeches Robert S Fisher and Eugene Brady ONeill, seemed to indicate such purpose. At the last moment when members of the audience, thinking that the merriment and had risen to leave, MT. ONeill offered resolution of rebuke. In the confusion not one in ten of the audience understood the purport it, and those who did manifested no interest in it. There had been much fun in the the evening that at that late stage people could be expected to take anything seriously. The call for a vote was answered by less than twenty-five ayes" from, according to the Gazette, the thou sand strong, electors" There popular de- nuncation indignation except the part of Brady ONeill. who only professionally ndig nant. A better humored audience never left the theater. Many said that they had enjoyed the affair hugely; that it was most delightful farce. They didn't understand it. but it good anyhow. If it hadn't been funny there would have been indignation
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Sidewalk Sketches
SIR WALTER RALEIGH
BY HOWARD L. RANN

Sir Waiter Raleigh is remembered by a grateful poSeritY chiefly the inventor and patentee of the cubeh cigarette The circumstances leading up the discovery of tobacco constitute fascinating story There was considerable friction between Lord Raleigh and his second wife and one evening Mrs
 Raleigh drove the noted explorer into the barn and compelled him sleep the hay. When he aWokc in the morning he found that he had fever, which hindered him in his work for when ever he started to explore something he would be interrupted by series of sneezes that sounded like the exhaust motor truck He there upon invented the Virginia cheroot and opened a chain Of cigar stores in London, which gave him independent income and enabled him to dis cover the Irish potato the shores of North Caro- lima. He later discovered the entrance to quiet dungeon in the Tower of London where he devoted his life to literature becoming quite d proficient speler. Lord Raleigh did most of his discovering around home, generally sending red
 necked substitutes to the front while he stayed m London and married several the queens maids of honor. Queen Elizabeth finally got tired of hay
 ing him hanging around the kitchen and sentenced him to be beheaded at sunrise with dull axe, de-
 spite the fact that Raleigh had ruined a SIP cravenette by spreading it in front of the royal limousine. Lord Raleigh divorced several times at the urgent request of the dvorcee, and finally
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
Bill Shakespeare
By WALT MASON

In almost every modern home you'll see Bill Shakespeare's splendid tome It stands by Bunyan, Milton Pope and other scrolls of highbroW dope In every home old Bills hand he ranks with the umbrella stand the anters OCT the study door, the bearskin rug upon the floor. Remote from Poe and Richard Realf, old Bill is standing on his shelf. and there he stands from year to year, in solitude majestic. drear Hes like the German eight day clock which more will go tick-tock; it stands upon the hallway floor, an ornament, and nothing No homes complete without Bills book. yet in the inglenook eer pom ders OCT his ripping plays, or reads his vital, red blood lays Hes like the stuffed goose in the hall, the crocodile upon the wall; he's there with other master minds, because he'll match the window blinds. The father while his housewife darns, reads George McCutcheons screaming yarns; the elder daughter plunged in thought is reading Rhoda Brougthon's rot; the is reading Rex. E. Beach, and and then lets a screech. The smaller kids Jim. Willie Ruth, reading Nick Carter, sleuth. Southeast of Poe and Richard Realf, Old Bill sits lonesome his shelf.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
That Meetino,, ',

We wonder whether any member of the audi ence at the so-called peoples meeting the Elks Theater on Tuesday, recognized any relation be- tween the proceedings there and the Gazettes &C., count Of them. There certainly no relation. Such a msinterpretation of what actually occurred must shake the confidence of all readers of the Gazette who were present at that meeting, in the character of that newspaper for reliability.
 What the promoters and there were probably fewer than a bakers dozen of them had in mind when the meeting called is known. The Gazette states that it called by large number
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

their despair: generals and cOnduerOrs with their ambitions and their activities: the princes of the church in their pride and in their shame; phl'os- onhers of all aeps. rejoicing in the power Of intellect. and again groveling before the idols oi the tribe: the heroes of the who have fought the battle of the oppressed in all lands: criminals small and great. from the petty thief to Nero wit hhis unspeakabe atrocities: the great navgators and explorers with whom Burton travelled s' much in map card. and whose stories were bis de- light. martyrs and the virgins all raligions the 6euded and fanatics of all theoloeies th" pos sessed of Cod the beauties fra and faithful. the Tpcretas and the Helens. all there The lovers. old and young; the fools who were accounted wise ard the wise who accounted fools: the madmen of all history to anatomze whom is the special oh- feet of the book the world itself against which he brings a railing accusation-the mOtelv procession of humanity before US his stage a fan tasc but fascinated medley at which he does not know whether to weep to augh.-Sir William Os Ter in Yale Review
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
MERE QUESTION OF AGE

Mother-Helen little girls must not talk all the ime the table.
 Heen-When will I be old enough to.mother?
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

instituted last week by Recorder Joseph John his has attracted such atten throughout country doing capacity Letters pour the buhe from all the country ask hundreds famles crowd the little courtroom sufocaon in an effort avail of swabbng the addicted the habit with nitrate of silver solution This takes away all desire for the "cofin nails"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06
BURROWS ANATOMY OF MELANCHOLY

No book of language presents a stage of moving pctures-kings and queens in their great ness and in their glory in their madness and in
Arizona republican., 1914-02-06

his almOny ate up his patrlmony. so that at his death his estate consisted of quill pen and safety razor. He left a number of widows and flourishing entourage of grass widows, and result the oLndon newspapers were filled with cards of thanks for weeks after his death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
a POPULAR rALLAcY.


br ltnHAe' li CONVEX p'Alo' 81
z Baptist chuich n Fhllaaelpnla onN
ono of 'he leAdinF preachers ol INC
country Delivered Nn aouf'7a osl"''
lhe "lnonh l'lp'e conference Pr
'''"''' ''' '''' '' "'"", "
"''' = ~ 'p'", " "'",''
y ""'.'''' "' ~ WV
WI w WV P,"'' W.
,''''' '"''' ~ .'''''''. ~ W
: ~ W. w '''' 7'' WY
WV '''' -, ''' y 49, = ~.
VNp'''7 " ''' ' ''
ufu''H'i''
There ARC plenty of college grad
uate" who iack balance ont there is
"a larger proportion OF those Who are
NOT college graduates VINO have The
same deficiency Also y may r.
#aid wiih e9oai truth TINT tine proc
portion % preachers VINO lnrh
halanre nolh menmll} ana morally
VI quite aH niah aH m amy other proc
tosTIon There aye 'hnh when
prevent clear perception OF Tine dh-
ference hrtwccn right ana Nlons'
and me- land OF training VIII enahle
the person thus afflicted te So
altalaht
Tho sentence regarding the dovel-
opmcnt of the hrnin at the expense of
one heart has 4 cutehy sound bui En-,
IN mct the verlcst nonsense Die
cipine ot tho powers or the mind
to grasp 20 diffarentiate, GO reason
from cause Go effect must give the
poHos3r better idoa d. hla res
lotion GO hia fellow man and make "a
brtcr citizen If him than he would
have been without 10 proportioned
ION hH capacity % DO THINGS n n
mnnH bent is for evil he Will do
moro harm with am education than
without one possibly because hc has
greater power iu anything toward
which Do may direct hs efforts.
hut che man with g moral 'kinb'
Will follow his natural bent whether
he ho barkecpcr or % preacher
for instance mo- mon. naturally q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13


't'sh i''tti"'' NtH '''i''
". "A.a. he intrigued 'H' .'En w.
'aaNs wv l'-H'' p'''.'"" ''''" ~.
''''''''l' ''' ''' '''
.''f' i'o ~
"' W." "u' y 'D''N' ~ 80 ''''
''"'" H'''''' ~ "'7 ''''''a Y WHY
'us'"''s lp''' "'u ~" "' Guy
m '''afu't "ep'l ''''h' =
'o N''P ''' 't'''e' '0''' a'" y ~
ptaIH tn"' 'n''e " '''N' i''' ~ +
VA" '1'N'hE 'n' F'fl'F '' ,''i'' i''A'i''
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4" 'll'le ~ VIZ ilit II '''u W. (
'hu 'l' ie'''F''' '' e"' '"' ~"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
A Sure Sign

There mat ho billiards sen 20 blpH
And ioyclcf aa yet unfrozen
That we shaII haye go undergo
rant SON t0 sing of spring, 1--we
chosen
] am 10 prophet wise aul gray
DO not claim the gift of telling
lusi when the frost wili 90 away
And unehine only warm MS
dwelling
Full many sign of coming spring
lias worry frequently msoanied
Hut Spring IS near
without % fcar
THE servant hints Of getting mare
rlod
Some wait thc early robins call
And when they zee his crimson
feathers
Rush forth 90 prophecy 20 ull
Tho certain end of winter wcnih-
efs.
Some read the bocl, beer sign WIEN
Elcc,
And others note the crocus
aprCutnR
And say That spring VIII shortly bc
Beyond ull cayiliug ana doubling.
But even after these appear
With ua old winter grim has tar
riod.
A mrer sign
Of spring Is mine,
The servant hints ~ getting mar
ried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
rrmcs OF GETTING NrwS.

There j. olse moss pending n tnc
feaguI canus ~ NW York the sot
fHcJn Wide attention particularly
amoug newspaper ueH. Che holding
~ he M editor ANA oumfar q
lho Sew Nols Tribune Cor contempt
of count ucraa.a thDt refused us di-
yuiee the soHno of two Inform Sion
printed ln uubic Interest," r.news au
issue tried over aHd AGAIN H uud
iHries. executive sc .0us ut toe
United states ana state onates aui
other star chamber proceedings
II Involve no nuuie concern hut
the sacrodnea 90 pref alonM eann.
dence. though h4i HndeAs ean-
fused. in this cme hg debate ever
the trivial question ol ihe 'esalIF ~
pardon offered n drmrs h hD
president and refused l ihe ESQ
newspaper men 1Ier mon rra'f
that .he issue c0ngr har reE
uaper more than th.H..ss 4s4 tne
newspaper profession uuro tAan
either. and decline a. turn Hairs
evidence for tne brihe % nmumN
Th6y viii go @ iail + 1eed tr m
lla john whites ln a#eriIHn end ae-
Tense 90 free speech ana Iee wit
ing.
Tho Now York Trihnnc nrnted 81.
formation az g. the smugaiing ease oi
former Confnf ninn L'tiaNef h''
fore e VISA made public hf me
treasury department. Al tHir b. h't
nranlf moss ihfIs 81 n9 proper neHA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-13
NrnsING al LOn.

Senator Lodge WIS., talking about
certain investigating committees.
"Thoy are like the brook he said.
"Thoy Glow on forever Some Of them,
I'm fact, rcmind mo strongly Of 81 Hos
king
"s Hoakns got a job last spring
nt shooting muskrats Tor muslUais
oyorran the mill owners lam.
"Thcre, In the lovely spring weather
81 sat on the grassy bank, his gn on
his knee, and finding him thus one
morning ! said
What are YOU doing 81"
I'm paid TO shoot the muskrats
sir. hc answered They're undermin-
I'M the dam
There goes one now said J.
shoot man Why don't You shoot
"S puffed "a tranquil cloud from HIS
pipe and sails
10 you think / want to lose my
iob2'