davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
WQ9gGWf65Q Lp

Much enthusia SIN was displayed over
the work of Forest Camp. No. 10, by it's
members at the meeting Thursday
night at Pythian Temple. Twelve can
didates were initiated into the mysteries
of the order and ten new applications
were received and turned over to the
investigating committee. Mr.. Smith of
Live Oak Camp, No. 121, Of Hampton.
Va, was the principal speaker of the
evening. w. i. Hankinson of Friendship
Camp, No. $780, of Brooklyn. N. Y. who
anticipates being transferred to Forest
Camp. as he is now employed in this
city, also made an address Mr.. Hank
inson spoke of the rapid growth Of
the camp. Scouts Gates and Broil OF
the Boys of Woodcraft made interest
ing addresses in which they told Of
the work of the boys. Banker w. c.
Eisinger and Clerk L. r. German pre-
scented statements showing the financial
condition OF the camp to be excellent.
Refreshments were served following
the meeting. The next meeting is to
be held August 20 at y o'clock at
Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
FRATER&n!.A1L,
1fRdfNGLES

The meeting of Washington Aerie,
No. 125. Thursday evening. at the
Eagles Home, 9Th and E streets north
west, was followed by a crab feast and
vaudeville entertainment.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting, and quite an amount of bust
ness was transacted.
The Eagles Band. consisting of
fifteen pieces, rendered music during
the evening, and several performers
entertainment.
It was reported that the vice presi-
dent, chaplain and junior worthy presi-
dent are spending their vacations at
the exposition in California. On their
return President L. B. Hayes and Mrs.
Hayes expect to visit the exposition
Mr.. Hayes has invited the entertain
ment committee and other members of
the Aerie to "good-by1s@rty" to be
held at his residence.
Mrs. Hayes, it is said, contemplates
holding a meeting of the wives and sis
ters of members Of the Eagles soon,
larry.
Manager Edward Coughlin Is report
ed at the Thousand Islands. Secretary
J. D. Britt, it is announced, will leave
in short time with Charles Myers,
Peter White and Jack Wilson for an
automobile trip of about a month.
Worthy Trustee John Allen has just re-
turned from Atlantic City. Past Pres
ident William E. Cowen, who is a dele
gate to the convention recently held at
Spokane. Wash, is now at the exposi-
ton in California. and will return in
two weeks.
Past Worthy President Daniel Drfs-
coll, who has been i'll for some time, is
reported slightly improved.
George Gaver and Vice President
Richard Edwards will leave Washing
ton September / for Chicago, Ill.
Worthy Trustee George McGorlick,
who has been ill, Is reported on the road
to recovery. Assistant Manager John
Campbell returned last week from At
latte City.
The next meeting of the Eagles will
be held August 26 at o'clock at
Eagles Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

desree, ana september Il, NJ VI. ue-
gree; September I. Myron NJ. Parker
Lodge. No. %, social, and September 81,
M. M degree.
Saturday evening. August :. was the
occasion of a birthday surprise party
TO Mrs. Anna A. Harvey, worthy matron
of Martha Chapter. No. 4. the guests be-
ing entertained at cards. after which
refreshments were served. AS close
to pleasant evening, Mrs. Harvey was
the recipient of many tokens of esteem
and friendship. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Foote, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G..
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hine, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Kramer. Mrs. Anna Eliason Mrs.
Ella Woodward. Mrs. Mary Galloway.
Mrs. Sallie Cupper. Mrs. o'Keefe, Mrs.
thy Lewis. Miss Edith Eliason. Miss
Alice Myers and mother, Miss Jennie
Johnston, Miss Ruth Johnston. Miss Ada
Kimmel, Miss Ethel Sherwood, Miss
strong, DR.. G. w. White. Mr.. William J.
Johnston, Mr.. Burdett Kelly, Mr.. Wal
ter c. Mold, Mr.. Ralph Hunter and Mr..
George Henderson.
Eastern Star day at Chesapeake
Beach. as presented by Bethlehem m,
Brookland. Friendship, Electa. Ruth
and Temple Chapters last Tuesday, in
troduced many novel contests in the
sixteen events provided as part Of the
special entertainment of the day, in
Guiding a peanut race. ail-driving
contest for women. hobble skirt race,
shoe race and a ball-throwing con-
test for the women. Charles A. Stew
ems, as starter" kept things going
lively, and Thomas S. Sergeon, Joseph
Kelly, Charles L. Small John May.
George N. Stranahan and Richard
Fletcher dared to pick the winners of
the prizes which embraced a paraso.
donated by Grand Matron Catharina
Loeff1er; stationery. embroidery. NOV
ing picture theater tickets, plants,
flowers, rabbits, cigars and even cash.
William c. Zimmerman was chairman
of the events committee" with Ralph
holster and Starter Stevens as indus
trious assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
NIl&y,e9 EfS s7ERS

The Past Chiefs Association will hold
it's monthly meeting tomorrow night at
the residence of Mrs Martha Jarboe.
The president of the organization, Mrs.
Mary E. Mitchell, has asked a large at
tendance of the membership. "as mat
tiers of importance are expected to
come up for discussion"
Mrs. Sophia Rodrick. excellent senior
of Friendship Temple, No. 9. presided
at the meeting of the temple Wednes-
day night during the absence of the
most excellent chief, Miss Gussie Ally
ward, who was reported sick. 1t was
decided to defer the appointment of the
captains of the two membership teams
until the recovery of Miss Alyward.
Rathbone Temple. No. s. Mrs. Lola
Marks, most excellent chief, presiding,
met Friday night. The report of the
ways and means committee. of which
Mrs. Kate Smith Is chairman, showed
the recent outing of the temple to
Chesapeake Beach to have been one OF
the most successful affairs ever given
by the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
9wRpeR
u%RED MEN

Logan Tribe. No. s, Thursday night
received report that Past Great
Sachem U. H. Hester of Ohio is doing
as well as can be expected. Mr.. Hester
is highly esteemed by the Redmen, who
expressed deep regret at his illness
Mr.. Hester is a member of Abinaki
Tribe of Van Vert, Ohio. The applica-
ton of William White was received.
Seneca Tribe, No II. Friday night re-
ceived a report of the condition of Mr..
port of the death Tuesday, at his home,
OF Past Sachem J. Cooksey, who has
been connected with the Improved Or
der of Redmen for a number of years.
Out of respect to his memory the tribe
stood with bowed heads for a minute
and adjourned early.
Red Wing Tribe. No. 20. Monday
night transacted the regular business.
Several committee reports were acted
upon.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is, held a brief meet
ing Tuesday night at Northeast Temple.
Several members made addresses
Usage Tribe. No. s. Monday night pre-
sented to Sachem S. Galbum, who had
just become benedict. three-piece
cut-glass set as a wedding gift. Also
another surprise was given him by in
stalling him as sachem of the tribe.
Past Great Sachem DR.. Whitman re-
signed the chair in MIR. Galbum's favor.
Past Sachem Alexander is taking trip
to the Pacific coast and will be gone
a month.
The Redmen's Club will give it's first
annual excursion down the river tomor-
row night on the steamer st. Johns.
Many of the Redmen and their families
have made plans to go, including the
great sachem and the great chief Of
records. The boat will leave the foot
of 7th street southwest at Z pm. sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
!y!SSseeijonBQS

Arrangements are being made by Dis.
trict Deputy John A. Eckert for an ex-
emplification of the third degree In
Washington Council the latter part OF
September. Mr.. Eckert. accompan MED by
his wife and youngest daughter. will
shortly leave for a vacation at Buffalo.
his old home. Frank w. Dom. who
died recently. was highly esteemed
member of the council. At the next
meeting. Tuesday, August -. il is re-
ported. several matters which were
ia 1ed at the last meeting will be taken
up.
keane Council met Thursday evening.
Grand Knight Edwards, who presided.
appointed David f. Barry delegate to
Washington Chapter. vice Edward Ke-
being made for charter member night.
to which each of the twenty-one char
ter members of the council will be sent
special invitation. Members of the
council are interested in the orphans
outing to be held at Glen Echo Park
August "a.
At the last meeting of Potomac Coun-
Gil the following nominations were
made for the offices named, the election
being s1lIS set for the first meeting in Sep
Tucker; deputy grand knight. Walter L.
Plant: chancellor, William G. Feely:
warden, Vincent Costello; outside
Ernest J. Smith; treasurer Joseph Sui
Ivan; financial secretary. B. F. Myers;
recorder. Joseph B. Fitzpatrick; dele
gates to building company. Martin J.
and John p. Dawson; trustee, Mr.. Con-
roy.
Carroll Council reports a large increase
in the membership of the council and
that he is preparing for an exemplih-
cation Of the third degree in the fall.
The next dancing party at the Colum.
bus Country Club house will be held
Wednesday evening and every second
Wednesday evening following. instead
| Of every second Saturday evening. The
change was made that each Saturday
might be given over to games and spe-
| boosters" of the club has been called
for tomorrow evening at the knights
| OF Columbus Hall at o'clock. The boost.
| ers' sfoker held at the clubhouse last
keane Council Thursday evening be-
sides having a lecture by the Very
Rev. Father J. w. McGinn of the
| Notre Dame. Ind. on Juvenile Delin-
quents," nominated officers for the en-
| suing year. All the present officers
were renominated except Capt. c. E.
Edwards, the present grand knight,
who declined, and John ]. keenan,, a
| member of the bar and active in the
| affairs of the order, was nominated
for the Office of grand knight, J. Joseph
| Keneally for deputy grand knight,
John T. Burns for chancellor. DIR. ]. A.
Flynn for financial secretary, Connor
| Donnelly for treasurer, D. A. Edwards
| for advocate, James p. O'Dea for war
| den, John E. Burns for inside guard.
| David Barry for outside guard, Thomas
J. Murtaugh for trustee and DIR. w. e.
Pairo and ]. F. Murtaugh as delegates
| to the building company.
The grand knight appointed a COM
mittee to cooperate with a like com.
mittee from the other councils on Flag
\ day observation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
KNIq 1EF1fSSi4S

Century Lodge, No. so, tomorrow
night will consider amendments to its
bylaws, now being revised. that have
been handed down from the laws COM
mittee Of the Grand Lodge, which re-
Gently considered them.
Webster Lodge. No. 7. will hold its
changed eSo from S weekly to semi monthly
conventions during the heated term,
meeting only on the first and third
Tuesdays.
Capital Lodge. No: "a. held its con-
vention Tuesday night. Grand Vice
Chancellor John B. Dtckman and other
visitors made short talks. A number
Of applications were received.
ing Monday night adopted plans for
the reception of the visitors from a
game OF indoor polo which It's team
will play In this city under the aus
pices of the local lodge. The Phila-
delphia brethren are expected to ar
rive in the city September II, and the
night. September IS, In the auditorium
Of the Pythian Temple. Calanthe Lodge
conferred the page rank at the last
convention. and has the esquire rank
scheduled for the next meeting.
The ways and means committee, at
it's session last night transacted bust i
ness of interest to the organization. A
preliminary report was made on the
outing to Colonial Beach Wednesday.
and the proposed fair was discussed.
Reports of various committees were
submitted.
Grand Chancellor William A. Kim
mel has approved the bylaws of
Hermione Lodge, No. IL.
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5, had the
second loss In a week within it's ranks
Tuesday. when one OF it's old members.
Joshua A. Cooksey. died. Services for
Hyland Maddox. its other member who
died. were held last Sunday afternoon
at the family home, GAL Q street.
James A. steese, q popular member of
the supreme body. who has many
friends in this city, has been Endorsed
by Pythian bodies in Pennsyivania for
reelection as supreme representative
from that state.
Charles e. Rice of Rochester. N. T.,
who was head Of the Dramatic Order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
as@zz%MONG J&eFRATBRNITlBS3

F. Polly were among those who visited
the beach on that occasion.
Grand Secretary Benjamin White has
Just returned from visit to the Pam
anna Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco. Cal, being the guest of his sister
during the trip. William r. Spilman
Of Oriental Council has been appointed
a post Office inspector and at present
is engaged on special work in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
MASONIC
LODGES.

LODGES
Monday Potomac No 5. +. C.. and feh-
talpba. No. 2S. F. {.
Tucs.Isy-National. No. L.. F. =; AT
minus. No 25 +. A.. and Myron NJ.
Parker. No. -. F. L.
Wednesday-W Washington Centenhial' "
"a. T. C.: Osiris. No. 10 called on
and East Gate No. -. called m.
Tbursday-Hiram. No. ID. NJ. NJ, ana
Lafayette No. 10. f. {.
Friday ebanon. No. .. F. C.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
All scheduled for the week have called
or including La Fayette NJ. .: wash
ington Naval. No. q: Columbia. No, |:
Brightw"od. No. 9. and the School OF
instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
All scheduled for the week have called
off, including Orient. No. y; Potomac.
No. g. and Columbia No. ..
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTER COtN-
CHS.
All scheduled for the week have called
or including Washington, No. !. and
Adoniram, No. ..
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tucsday-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection,
called OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

columns be received by
each week. Items which
after that Time contain and
important that cannot be sent earlier Will De
received Saturday, but not later.
both sides of the will not be
signed with the and
address Of the sending them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
W|'io{5o{3RES{6RSI&z

Central Camp. No. 1905, met Friday
night. with Consul James A. Moody
presiding, after an absence from the
last few meetings. At the request of
West End Camp, the short form of
adoption was used in obligating NJ.
Freeman. by Consul Moody. Past Con-
sui John w. Sutherin and Escort Will
liam H. Trathen. who performed the
ceremonies of initiation. Banker Daniel
Webster, Clerk R. j. Cooley and NJ
Goldstein of West End Camp were
visitors to witness the induction of
their candidate into the order. Central
Camp initiated the movement for the
organization of Woodman central
committee by the appointment of Con-
sui James A. Moody. Adviser o. P.
Furthermore and Banker G. A. Casey
as its representatives. Other camps Of
the District are said to be interested
in the movement and early action on
their part Is anticipated. Past Consul
John w. Sutherin. chairman of the
membership committee, called atten-
ton to the class adoption to be held
the first week in November. Banker
Webster of West End Camp, a member
Of. the Woodmen for twenty-eight
years, gave a talk on the secret work
of the order. r. J. Cooley. NJ. Gold
stein and o. p. Parthmore also spoke
briefly.
The membership committee of A. H.
Talbot Camp has begun its activities
for the class adoption to be held in No
vember. meeting was held Thurs
day night. at which a plan of action
was decided upon. Burton c. Cowles,
banker of the camp. is at present on a
vacation.
The membership committee Of Central
Camp met Monday evening at the Of
nee of John w. Sutherin in the Wash
ington Loan and Trust building. at
which matters with respect to men,
bership were discussed. Plans sug-
gested by Mr.. Sutherin, A. H. Jaeger
and Thomas Linville are now under
consideration.
Wednesday night an enthusiastic
meeting was held by Georgetown Camp.
No. 1860. In the absence of Consul
Garland, Adviser Robert o. Reichard
presided. Visitors were present from
Central and West End camps. Action
was taken upon communication
from Central Camp with respect to a
Woodman central committee. Thomas
Carroll. John Green and J. E: Trunnel
sentatives. Considerable activity al
ready has been manifested by the camp
members in connection with the class
adoption to be held in November. Plans
are being made for an open meeting
September 8, a committee Of five men,
bers being appointed to arrange the en-
tertainment. The excursion committee
reported a large attendance of George
town people at Chesapeake Beach al
the joint excursion, and a substantial
treasury. District Deputy H. H. Mil
lard spoke of the proposed class adop-
tion in the fall. Remarks were also
made by Past Consul John w. Sutherin
and Banker G. A. Casey of Central
Camp, s. H. Rosenthal of West End
Camp and others. One application for
membership was received and appro-
pirate action taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

LODGES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., No. &c. degree: Bea-
con, No. Is, and Union, No. IL,
business.
Tuesday-Mount Pleasant. No. 20. mi
tiatOry degree; Washington. No. 9;
Golden Rule, No. II, and Amity, No.
q, business
Wednesday-Federal City, No. 20, de-
gree; Eastern er1.,; No. g Har% 1"s;gsss No.
hursday-Columbia, No. 10, and salem,
No. %. degree; Covenant. No. IL,
business and social
49, and Phoenix, No. %, business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
"Wednesday NebO. No. 6. degree.
acknowledgements, No. 4. business.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Saturday--Social and drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
RER@flKY ABRGfS

Monday-Naomi. No. ], ana hu'n' wv
Tuesday"Fidelity. No. :. business.
Friday.Neriam, No. 6. business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
NN7AS

White Eagle Council. No. 4, met Wed
nesday night at Society Temple. Mrs
Lecaricon was reported as very sick at
Columbia Hospital. but able to see her
friends any time from 1880 am. to 9
pm. Mrs. Sabin presided Remarks
were made by Past Sachems Hoeke,
Sabin and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

degree, and September u. NJ NJ. de-
gree; September Z. Myron NJ. Parker
Lodge. No. 81, social, and September 81,
M. NJ degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Grand Commander Edwin b. Hesse,
who has been i'll with typhoid fever,
is reported progressing SO favorably
that he has gone to Atlantic City to
still further help in his recuperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Charles e. Rice of Rochester. N. T.,
who was head Of the Dramatic Order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

Capital Council, No. 25. at its last
meeting recorded the regret of it's
members at losing its recording sec
rotary, Charles S. Jones, who resigned
to go on his vacation. 1t was reported
that Mr.. Jones' health is greatly inn
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

James A. Stesse, g popular member of
the supreme body, who has many
friends in this city, has been Endorsed
by Pythian bodies in Pennsylvania for
re- electfon as supreme representative
from that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
MVGSSnnEESSS{Sy6

Mizpah Council. No. 3, Friday evening,
installed Elinere w. Burdette and Mrs.
NJ. Gertrude Veitch as state council
representatives. John W. Milstead, past
councillor, was the installing officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

The membership committee of A. H.
for the class adoption to be held in No
vember. A meeting was held Thurs
day night. at which a plan of action
was decided upon. Burton c.. Cowles,
banker of the camp. is at present on
vacation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06
Dated this 9th day Of September,
1915.
T. OTTO STREISSGUTH,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Redwood Falls, Mimi.
LIS PENDENS
LIS PENDENS

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Redwood. District Court. Ninth
Judicial District.
H. A. Baldwin. ....... Plaintiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

prodded us up the difficult as
cents of time, but our godlike
men and heroes have gone be-
fore and beckoned, and the
spark of divinity in our dust has
fared up and we have struggled
after them.
This unceasing talk Of He'll is
iniquitous, and the reek of it is
an abomination beneath the
clean and friendly sun; it is the
last gabbling echo of the silly
tales we gibbered when we were
blue-lipped apes back yonder in
the gray dawn Of time; and one
day it will fall on silence; there
will come a language in which
the thing is not. AS skulls grow
broader, so do creeds. It is not
the devils we create from our
fears and weaknesses that help
us; it is our holder thoughts that
succor and sustain, our bolder
thoughts, returning from COM
munion with the gods we sent
them out into the unknown to
find or make.-Don Marquis, in
The New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06
BUY MILACA LAND

Old friends and neighbors and
any one else who may be inter-
ested in Mile Laos Co. Land: s.
This is the greatest dairy and
grass county in the state. There
are several farms located near
ours, which the owned by old
men who went to sell out and re-
tire. They have listed their
farms exclusively wit hus. If
you are interested in getting a
good home on easy terms, write
or come up and board with us
while we shov you the co'i~.try.
Prices range from $40 to $85
per acre, according to improve
ments. C. P. Gibson, M. D. and
William Whitet, Milaca, Min
nesOta. Soft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06
Hitchcock's Drug Store
TURN THE CHILDREN LOOSE

Turn them loose. That is the
best way to develop the muscles
of boys and girls. Turn them
loose and let them live wild
climb trees, jump fences, chase
squirrels, play with the dogs,
dig in the garden, pick flowers,
hop, skip and jump and do all
sorts of things that a natural
human animal wants to do. The
trouble is, our boys and girls are
tanned too much. We are all
born wild and in the civilizing
process have to be tanned more
or less. Most of us, however,
get tanned too much. We be-
come so tanned that we are
spoiled. Good Health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06
MAKES NATURE EARN HIS
LIVING

That "the world owes us a liv-
ing" has often been heard, but
t has remained for a Vermillion
county farmer to take steps to
collect it. John Graham is the
man who is making Nature pro-
duce for him. Wild bees, wild
ducks, muskrats, foxes, skunks
and black bass are laboring for
this Mature farmer" as he is
known in the neighborhood
where he lives.
The Mature farm" wild
plum and wild crab apple or
chard of II acres. lies 20 miles
north Of here, and it is a part Of
the old Mann estate. It is on
the banks of the Northfork, and
is an excellent place for the rails
ing Of skunks, foxes, ducks,
muskrats and bees. The black
bass are native to the stream.
On the farm" are 800 skunks,
so stands Of wild bees, 100 foxes,
100 wild ducks, hundreds of
muskrats and thousands of bass.
And what is strangest of all to
the casual visitor, there is no
odor. The Mature farmer"
contends that, despite the belief
to the e4scontrary skunks are
among the most clearly of ami
mails and give off no offensive
odor unless they are in danger.
They become domesticated on
the farms" and are as docile as
kittens.
On one side of the farm is a
winter house for the skunks,
and nearby are burrows for
them. They feed on wild plums,
crabapples and scraps of meat.
Fish are sometimes caught for
them. Adjoining the skunk pens
are pens for the foxes. Apples
and live fowls are fed to them.
Nature has provided bees for
the farm" Trees in which the
bees were found were moved to
the farm and the bees go right
ahead providing for the farmer.
Corn bread, roasting ears,
black bass and many other ar
ticles from the s'farm" recently
appeared on the table at a din
ner given to a number of Dan
vile men. "That is proof posi-
tive" said Mr.. Graham, "that
Nature will provide for us, if we
only take the trouble to collect
what has been offered. I" Dan
vile Dispatch to Indianapolis
News.