davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
The Toronto, Goth & P SITS. NV.
Overlooking

OvefioOkins
Dupont Circle.
Handsome l.
story iirsproof
Q p a r [ III cut
house. eve r y
: o q venience;
:wo elevators:
private tele-
phones; excel
lent c a I e (:
pa T I uents
may be rent
ID furnis b G d
II desired. 2
90 m 8 and
b a I h to I
70 o N 8 and
bath, $50 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
FOR sA1E-HousEs.


AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE NEW HOME FOR
only $3.50: terms unusually easy: rooms and
bath hot-water heat, gas and electric Light;
wash trays: concrete cellar: very near to one
of most beautiful parks In the northwest.
Box 33i Star office.
FOR SALE SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
secure very attractive house on Washing
ton Heights 10 rooms and baths: house p
feet 'front.' with large jot to alley in rear.
VIII exchange for small house and some
cash. House cost present owner $4,000 We
want immediate offer on cash exchange
basis. NM. II. SAUNDERS 6 CO.. So7 18th
st. NV.
FOR SALE-2 VERY ATTRACTIVE HOUSES:
one $50 600 $40. coo. Large and well
adapted for entertaining. WM. H. SAuN-
bEES & co. SOT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

FOR RENT-CAYWOOD
1921 New y
!411 Goth aw. Or. b. s45. so
i44j Emit nw, Or. b4J.5D
1924 9Th aw. sr, D 1850
1875 10th NV, Tor, bio. 80
Cor River ri and Fes-
sender. i2r. b. 1850
1875 9th NV. 1r. b so
SIG VI NV. 1r. o.30.1o
624 Il sw. Sr, b. 1880
1928 Q NV. 7r. b. 1850
COB y ] av NV ,Sr, BIZ. so
2024 4th ne. CIR. b. 27.50
800 Girard NV .6r, b25 50
.012 18th aw. Or. b, 25.5U
j06 II DE, 6r. D.. p. -
APARTMENTS
slik PIX I'd avs. b20. 90
us 18th NV. er. $500
336 18th ne, 5r.b. is. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

$40 Va sw, 6r. b.16.5o
tColored.)
ZIP 4ih NV, 5r. 1880
II Mass NV. 6r. 800
70 o NV, ir, apt, HOO
Ia q NV. 4r. apt. 1850
Il3 Smiths row NV.
Ar, apt. 100
4o4 Rich'ds'n nw5r14.0n
1913 Sd NV, Or, b. 2a.5O
I'LL l. NV. Or. b.25.5O
1921 Ohio NV, 7r. b. 70. 90
I6 l. NV. 7r, b. 50
80 Jackson ne, Ar. 500
20. TOO 11th st. NV.
i. & Co. To- Nth y. w.
100 Tth ne, Or, b. %. 80
225 II ne. Or, b. .21.5u
1850 Pop ay Sc, Or, bl5.5D
i243 u ne, Or. b. 49,
TENANTS.
$40 l. NV. Or. -. 1900
1874 18th NV, Sr. W. Is. co
1911 OH NV. Or, 1850
ll4B 10th NV. Or. W. 1853
IS q NV, Or, W. 1850
Dig 9th NV, Or. 1850
1924 Sd NV, Ar. Is. %
ISL Oregon, Or, w. IS. 30
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
FOR RENr-HousEs.
Observation-Disclosures.

UNFURNISHED-Co
1924 MASS. AVE; EXCELLENT HOUSE, IN
best section for high class boarding house; 10
rooms, baths hot-water heat; 10 bedrooms
THE +. H. SMITH COMPANY.
S15 FIFTEENTH STREET.
BY OWNER, TO RESPECTABLE COL. TENANT
1914 L. St; II large rooms & bath: papered Il
painted throughout; ideal locat.; rent reduced
to responsible party. 1S49 Kalorama I'd. n I'LL
FOR RENT
JOHN sCRIvENER & BRO. 9I4 ST NV.
% T NV, Sr, b. .S35o0l FOG 9th ne, 6r h.2o. 30
zoos NV, 6r, b.32.7oI so 4th ne. Or, b "a. so
536 I'd ne. Or, b. 00i 314 18th Sc, Or. 800
$50 18th Sc. Or. b. % COL IA 18th Sc, 5r W. 80
zoos b ne, Or, b. 20 so TAI 9Th Sc Or. VIII. 30
FOR COiORED.
1902 NV. CRIB s27..ol ll40 81 NV Or b. 20. 90
40 l. NV, Tr. h 0oI 1885 c me- 6r b IS 80
WITHIN SHORT WALK OF PENSION OFFICE
Public Library. shopping district and markets
press brick front house, 20 IT. wide. bay win
dow, IT.. dry cellar laundry tubs and furnace:
newly repaired and decorated throughout.
NO. 416 ST. NV. $4,000.
GEO. HENDERSON, REAL ESTATE
PHoNE MAIN 1903 1ils ST. NV.
FOR RENT CALIFORNIA AVE. NV.
residence of IL rooms. 3 baths, electric Light
and modern improvements; in splendid conai-
ton: open for inspection Sunday rental $50
per month on yearly lease.
1927 Newton st. Mt Pleasant: detached
dwelling: rooms and bath; large grounds
rent $40: possession Nov. /.
STONE & FAIRFAX, l3i2 New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31


1857 Y NV, Or. b.s35.5O
2l+0 Pa NV. or, b.25.5D
III NJ NV, 6r. b.3.50
1920 { NV, Or, BIZ. 30
~ X NV, 7r. h.. $3.50
~ X NV, 3r. b.. 1850
~ ii NV. store. %. 90
e. II NV, store. %. 90
81 X ne, Or, h.sto. $500
10 Mass, Ar. h.sto. 1889
322 G ne. Or. b. $3.50
515 9Th ne, ST.. b. ga 30
CT y y ne. Ir. BIS. 80
800 I sw. Or. h, 1850
WM. II McGRtNN
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07
NEW REGULATIONS IN
CHIRICAHUA FOREST

On and after October ]. 1915. and
until further notice. settlers miners.
residents on OF near the Forest. and
prospectors for minerals may cut and
remove from the Chiricahua National
Forest free of charge aad without per-
init. any dead timber needed for their
own use Tor hrewood. fencing. mining,
prospecting and other domestic pur-
poses. The total value CT the timber
that may thus be secured should. how
ever, not Exceed $1,000 per annum
Fence posts and tagging are rated at
1--WE cents each and fuel wood at fifty
cents per cord, while fence stays are
''lued at one cent cent apiece Ratings
o. her products if desired. will be
furnished upon application to the
Il Arrest District Ranger.-Courtland
hrizonan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07
BIG INTERESTS GET
OLD CARLISLE MINE

DUNCAN, Oct 3l.-What IS preba.
lily the largest mining deal made in
the S"uthweSr in recent wears. was
closed this week. when " b. DuvalI.
o. New York City representing an
eastern syndicate, secured control OF
the old Carlisle mine from George II.
iitcr Of Silver City The property IS
l"cnted il the Steeplerock district Of
New Mexico. about - miles east of
Duncan
The syndicate has had an option or
rhy property Tor four mon,ns. and have
cured contract sale. option ana
bond on this former big producer at
500 900, and viii begun work at once
J" 'ac' pumps have already been or
,-ed for unw4torirg The nine, and as
10 II As received work will be CON.
UrnCch
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07
TOMBSTONE DOES NOT
NEED MORE LhRORERS

Under ordinary circumstance Tomb
stone would hold out a hearty welcome
for people seeking labor bur at the
pTeseut time We have all the men we
need in the camp to ill all wants in
the labor line. and the man. who cones
here AT the present time looking FIR
work. is only out the expense he is 70
IN travelling and sustaining himself III
the coming.
There are so many camps closed in
the surrounding country. and very li;tIc
building or Improvements going On
that at the present tim. llba- is over
abundant. The building improve
ments in Tombstone are going on but
only in such amount as to barely keep
our mechanics employed. ami any out
slider coming in now stands no chance
o! getting work as the contractors and
employers believe in taking care, du :
ing the lull in industrial progress, Of
the men who have been here in the
immediate past. Hen ce we serve
notice on the men out OF employment
in this usually busy outhwest that
Tombstone has all the labor of any
kind that it needs, and TO come hcEe
only means disappJ jntment and ex-
pense to the man seeking work. When
industrial peace comes to this great
southwest. Tombstone will serve notice
to the peoples and welcome them to
journey to the coming live camp in
whic h health. happiness and prosper
tv will reign.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07
Taxes Well Paid Up

Today was the last day for the first
installment OF the county taxes before
they became delinquent. At the close
Of She the Office hours today County
Treasurer Ross stated that he did not
believe that there would be a very large
percentage of the taxpayers in default.
The mail of the last day or two have
been extremely large. and it will be
several DAYS before he will be able to
ascertain exactly what amount will be
delinquent. The semi-annual law was
passed for the benefit of the small tax
payers. but it does not seem as il they
care 10 take advantage of it in Cochise
County. Four out or five Of the smaller
taxpayers have paid up all their taxes.
while the larger taxpayers. including
some of the railroads and mining coa-
panies have only paid the first INSTALL
ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07
CAPT. BEN COOK
LAID TO REST

The funeral of Capt. Ben Cook.
Tombstone pioneer. who died Satur-
dny afternoon. was held this afternoon
a ; O'Clock from the family residence
The last sad rites and obsequies
over the remains of one of Tomb
stones oldes; pioneers were conducted
by he Masonic order of which he was
a longtime member. Many old time
friends OF the deceased gathered at the
hon where the ceremony was held.
aad At the cemetery. where the ma SON
&C. u a' was conducted and the local
III beers paid their last respects to
t.ai- departed brother.
OFT of respect for the deceased all
OH, E, in the court house were closed
during the afternoon. and the officials
attended the funeral.
H leaves to mourn his death. two
daughters, Mrs. Willctte Murphy of
Ton 5stoue and Mrs. Chas. Bowman
Of los Angeles. who was unable TO.
come to attend the funeral. The.
Pros pector joins in extending condo
leucvs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07
GLEfSON ITEMS FOR
THE PAST week

GLEESON. October 81. 1915
While playing basketball at school
Wednesday during afternoon recess.
Clarence Brown. son of Mr.. and Mrs
/. n. Brown. met with a quite painful
accident. In the course of the game
he ,llided with another PLAYER and
stumbled head-long a .ainst a post
He struck with such force that ele ven
stitches were necessary to close the cash
IN his scalp. He is doing nicely, how
ever. under the care Of DIR. Stroud.
Constable LATE Gibson and l.. NJ.
Brown motored TO the Chi.icshuas
this week on business
Lon Sconch took load of lumber to
Johnson for b. A. Taylor. who is es-
taDli,ling branch store in that camp,
Mr.. F. Lawhon. of Deming. n. NJ
IS visiting his son. Harry. who OWLS
a ranch near Gleeson.
Mrs. RUDE Baker is confined to her
bed with case of lagrIppe.
Il. A. Taylor's branch store at Eelton
was destroyed by fire OF unknown orr
gin Wednesday morning at O'Clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07

He said:
Random shots. providing they are
really random ones and not fred to
provoke action. will not be considered
As deliberately unfri-ndly.
But let a voIley come across the
border and we we be forced to resort
to action to protect A nerican lives
Our orders are not to invade Mexico
unless II becomes absolutely necessary
in order to protect American lives. /
cannot say whether or not the shots
which struck p. l.. Taylor were random
ones or deliberately fred on American
soil as was not there and have no
way Of knowing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07
ANOTHER CHAPTER
OF BIG MINING SUIT

Another chapter was added to the eel
cbra;ed Cunningham Costello case to-
day when the arguments were taken up
ion iuds nent| OF the verdic, as rem.
dered by the jury. Attorney Ives.
Morfoot and Cieary were on hand to
represent the plaintiff. while Messrs.
John Mason Ross and Joe Scott repre-
scented the defense.
The mar question taken up this
morning was that Of whether or not the
plaintiff was entitled to interes:. The
jury decided that they were not enri-
',,d 20 interest
The pl"intiff claims that they are en-
titled TO interest on The money 50 held
The defense denied this. and The mat
viii he submitted on briefs. the defense
asking for twenty days in which to file
them The interest will amount to
nearly SlOO.OOO.
The case will q up on appeal. re
matter what The ruling is of the Judge
# the Superior Court. and it will BE-
some time before the appeal is per
fecred
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07
GEN. FUNSTON
NOW At DOUGLAS

Ell PASO, Nov. 1T any dcliber
ate attempts are M de by the Mexican
factions to fire into the United States
I will order the soldiers to cross the
border and stop the fighting" This
was general Frederick Funston's uIti-
mstum TO the ella Csrranza forces to-
night. when he arrived here from Fort
SOM Houston on his way to Douglas to
assume personal command of the Uni.
ted States troops in the trenches there
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07

CLIFTON. Nov. Everything is
quiet tonight in the Clifton Ncrcuci
s'rikr district. Attorney G,n,ral
Wiley + Jones. en- route from Wssb-
ington. where he went 20 areue the ~,
per cent law before the supreme cour
arrived here today and stated he will
make an Investigation Of general con
drtionS with the aid OF the sheriff
Frank Tarbell who claims TO ire
representing the head of the Moreno,
union. and George Mckenzie were az
rested. charged with disturbing tho
peace They entered a union commit
tee meeting where men were ENGAGED
in auditing the union books which had
been under Tarbell's supervision. and
attempted to take the books from the
committee They were taken before a
justice of the peace. who released them
on thei. own recognizancc. Later a
mob formed which intended to drive
the men from the district The two
men, TarneIl and McKerzie, were re-
arrested and placed under $500 bail
Failing 10 secure the bail they were
lodged IN the county Jail
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07

DOUGLAS. Nov 2-General Fua
ston. accompanied by Major W. H.
Hay. his chief Of staff. left at Z: IS
O'Clock yesterday evening for this city.
where he will take immediate command
of the situation. relieving Gen. Thos.
F. Davis. General Funston declared
before leaving to a correspondent he did
not know how long he would stay here,
as Douglas is now the most import an,
point on the border and a place where
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07
NEWS Of DEVELOPMENTS
IN THE STRIKE DISTRICT
TUESDAY

PHOENIX. Nov. , Adir. Cen. G
" Harris will leave tonigh, for Chf
ton after a short stay in the city. The
adJutant general feels that his presence
i needed in the strike district
II is sand thar jealousy IS growing
between the Mexican. Spanish and
Italian strikers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07
re department comma nder should

DOUGLAS. Nrv.2 Gen. Frederick
Funston arrived here this morning 10
take charge of Abe situation Funston
and his staff left san Antonio pos,
haste Sunday evening. upon receipt of
the declarations of Villa as made to Z
newspaper representative.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07
Toy Balloon Does Damage

TUCSON, Nov. IA TOY baIloo n.
sent up at a children's purity the
home of Mrs. S. NJ Swan. COD North
Park avenue. at SIS yesterday even
ing. landed on the roo. and caused a
FIRE that did damage to the amount Of
81 600. Most If the furniture was
saved by university students who hur-
ried to the scene Insurance covered
most of the damage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07

After ! arrive / propos: to protect.
Americans and will demand that all
firing into the United States cease at
once. Further than that cannot say
and like every other officer. / will be
acting upon orders from my superior
officers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07

Ollie Y. Whiddan. United States
soldier. Company A. Seventh infantry,
received a bullet wound in the neck
while standing near the freight office
at 2:i5 O'Clock this morning, The
wound is slight
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07

Two United States soldiers of the
Seventh infantry were shot at 3 O'Clock
this morning. One was wounded in the
leg and the other in the stomach. They
were taken to the Y. NJ. c. A. Condi-
ton Of the man shot in the stomach
was reported as serious.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07

General Gales issued an official re
port at O'Clock this morning in which
he said iorty-hve Carranza men had
been killed aud seventy-fve wounded
during The afternoon and night engage
ments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07

Shot thrush the legs between the
knees and hips Corporal VI Jones Of
Company G. Seventh infantry. on Dor
der patrol duty west Of the American
customs house. was wounded by Car.
rama soldier. according to his STATE
ment last n.ghJ at the Y NJ {. a.,
where he had been taken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07


of Douglas the secretaries of the Chambers of Commerce
of both cities respectively Mr. Gray also county immi
grafton officer and Mr. Coll is deputy The cuts usel in
the booklet are all new scenes no old cuts having been
used They are for free distribution and every one should
send a copy black home" 1t might make many of the
eastern people pack up and come and grow up with
the country
The noise YOU hear to the west Of town is not the Car
rzistas bombardng the Vstas but is the county road
gang blowing M the granite boulders near the monument
The removal of these smooth round pebbles from the Bor
1,J bib,,a, will bo a yreat relief 70 All travellers he
- . y 80 ~ -
tween IhlS Guy ana r"II ""llNs oi DeiiSon'
The man who has lob in Tombstone IS indeed lucky
- -. .I. g.. oo,,,+o., r,;,,a,., .,od 3a,. Ioh,,
i'' 49, =, ctIt :. - -. 600 t;l d
eIs an over 'iIe "oU'ii"I 80 =" 'i-S!''\ ~ " " any
Clifton and Metcaf closed, there is surplus of labor
ConsaouantI, the man he he jabr of any kind is GER
tarI, j, lncl in have oh IN Tombstone AT the present
time, ba rents are reasonable where living expenses
r a. reasonable nc in any mining c;3p y,nere we have
nco,nnarale climate and water good schools and moral
sources Of entertainment During the present uarast
causad b., the war in E,jropa and Mexico and domestic
t,hIas aoain we saw man who has lob of any kind
in Tombstone s indeed = Iuc,,- man
Inc gun Always ohiiies aI FnoeHiN' Arizona Inc
flhest winter Inmate N the world
The above is the wording of bit of advertising mat
ter that Will De impressed upon the business letters OF the
merchants OF FhoehH II suggestion mace 10 ana en-
- '9 ~, -
commerce OF thaI Guy accepted. mat SHOWS BOOST
ing spirit III Iie fhoenA businessmen is IN ilsht lotht
and Is suggestion 10 tombstone boosters Inc follow
ing noI'o on all business letters would 90 much toward
keeping me Od lamp oeore the OUTSIDE puolc: lomn-
stone mas the hnest cmate PureSt water best people and
pest hVmg condlnonS IN the world and ENJOY
living.
1t now appears that an attempt is to be made to STAY
the hanging Of Kermeen the man who od-boodedJy
killed companion at Bisbee and robbed him of his dia
monds, the ground of insanity kermeen is not in
make if apnear 50 After his cantIra and before frio
here he made a complete confession to Sheriff Wheeler
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07
LIST OF AMERICANS
WOUNDED At DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Nov. 2-Herbert K
Jones. letter carrier 75l Fifth stree
was shot through the left sh uldcr
carly this morning while standing in
front Of his home. He was taken TO
the Calumet hospital where it was said
his condition was not serious.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-11-07

Mexican boy about eight years Of
age was shot in the stomach on this
side OF the line near the customs house
about : O'Clock.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
Police Jury Proceedings

Franklinton, La, July 6.-The
Police Jury in and for the Parish
of Washington, La, met and was
called to order by the president,
W. L. Smith at 8 o'clock a. NJ,
with all members present.
Minutes of the regular June
meeting we're read and upon mo
ton duly seco nded, adopted as
read:
On motion by C. A, Jenkins
seconded by J. W. Knight and
carried the report of F. L. San
ford on Talley and Miller's creek
bridges was received and adopted
On motion by C. A. Jenkins
seconded by ]. W, Knight, anc
carried the report of F. L. San
ford and W. E. Banister on Coro
ner's salary was received anf
committee discharged.
On motion the following bill
were allowed.
Mrs. P. B. Carter salary End
quarter. ...'.''''.V ~
Washington Lumber Co. lumber
for Miller and Talley's creek
bridge. ..........'''.''''. T.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22

J. B. Magee building TalieyS
creek bridge ........'..''.'' 81 ~
J.B. Magee building Miller'S
o.oo,, hriaoo ....... Is so
Henry Tyson cutting two logs
out of road. ............'' -
Louis McNeese cutting three
logs out Of road. ..,..,...'' l w
J. H. Grain building bridge. ....lo4 ~
tJ.H. Grain repairing Creel's
bridge. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - ~
]. H. Grain repairing Hays
creek bridge. ........'..... l. II
NJ. A. T higpeD office supplies.' 4 VI
Ideal Drug Store drugs for
prisoners 80. ..........'..' II ~
lC. Slade clothing and board for
Freddie boys ........'.'''''''' 10 y,
I'll. Simmons bill rendered.. 40 t.
D. W. Richardson one day COM
missioner of election "
Bogalusa Mill Supply Co. Ium-
Der for bridges. .......,..' lo' %
lie, c. Dixson work on road at
Silver creek bridge. ....... . y
Morgan Adams work on
fourth ward. .............' ID y
Morgan Adams work on road
sixth ward. .............. U
c, S. Pool repairs on Franklin
ton bridge. .........'...'' ~
Scott-Love Co. mdse., prisoners Il
J. E. Bateman salary June.... 81
J. E. Bateman salary as Justice
Peace End quarter. ~
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
NUMBER II

basis Of your winnings the po-
lice jury and government owes
ne for five days work that l dId
not get.
am free to say that if every
voter in Washington parish was
as much opposed to progressive
ideas as you are they would vote
out the Demonstration Agent If
the parish paid nothing.
And you say that the police
jury pays $500 and the people
pay the balance. Well, the only
way that you could pay any part
of the salary is thru the tariff.
Now, you sit down and figure
out how much tariff you pay ana
YOU will have something to &C.
cupy you.
If you are a fair sample OF the
kind Of people who are to stand
M for the farmers Of Washing
ton parish God knows | am sor'
w for them. | know to the con-
trary. the good men of Washing
ton parish don't need such fell
lows as you to do their Behalf
e ing"
You may kick as much as you
5 wish but you viii! never stop the
i demonstration work in Washing
- ton Parish, because, there is not
O enough of your kind.
The purpose Of this letter is to
u take a controversy off the Shout
[ ders of "A Demonstrated" who
O ever he is.
u The most regretable thin'
4 in this whole matter is that
consider my self "A Red Neck
al and have to be claSsed with
to man who knows SO little abou
&C. the subject that he is trying t
a write about. Now, for your in
es formation | shall say that th
;al department of Agriculture il
do structs me to take only lift
as demonstrators, in 1914 | ha
snt fifty in corn and thirty'four
en- cotto1, so you see | Judged
oW little on the government
we W. H. Humid
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22
Era-Leader:

| have read with no |
interest or pleasure the articles
that have appeared in your pa
Der relative to the Farm Demon
stration Agent, this is a matter
that should have been kept out
of politics entirely. But. my
good friend "A Red Neck
could not get his egg bag easy
until he jumped onto the Demon,
stration Agent with both feet,
lust to hit Mr.. Smith for voting
for the appropriation of the mag
nihcient sum of $500.
This alone shows "A Red
Neck" to be man of very mar
row guage, and shows his total
lack of knowledge of what the
|
Demonstration work stands for.
When he said that he needed the
help of the Demonstration Agent
I knew then that he way playing
politics on Mr.. Smith, as his
second letter clearly shows that
he would not have accepted my
advice had called at his farm, as
he says that the trouble could b'
remedied by employing a prac
tical farmer, therefore. he doe:
not consider me a practlca
farmer, and as | am not a prac
, teal farmer he would have n
use for my advise.
Now, | don't know who 70
! are and don't care to know.
E have tried to reach men VIII
9 have broader ideas than yo
Il have. | have no time for a *
l. man in any business.
r. AS to my not being a practIc
# farmer. | would like for you
define what you consider a pra
teal farmer, if working on
farm for twenty-five years do
not make a man practlC
farmer what does it take to
so?
~, You say that | We
It fishing. l certainly did and
or- ioyed the sport very much. N
l suppose you figure that l 0
VI YOU iu particular the time | 10
~ Well, the government allows
a as many holidays as it does oil
ID employees, about six since l
out gan work in Washington Parl
and | have taken one, on
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-07-22

For sale-A fine registered
Poland China SOW now four years
old, She is a pig from Meddler
ard No. 1855. This boar cost
$4,000. For price apply or write
the undersigned at Uneedus, La
| Respectfully.
W. Il. Humble