davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New yort, fair and much
colder to-day, cold wave in the interior,
strong northwest winds: mir tomorrow.

strong northwest winds; fnir tomorrow.
For eastern Pennsylvania fair and much
colder to-day; fair tomorrow. moderate
northwest TO north winds
For New Jersey. fair and much coidsr te
day tiir tomorrow fresh to ,Irous uortA-
west u Ic. diminishing Tonight
For uor' nern New England local .. ows
and much colder to-day. cold wave toni sht
IN Interior fair tomorrow. fresh northwest
inds
For southern New England fair. much
colder to-day, cold wave In Massachusetts
by tonight; northwest winds; fair tomorrow
For western New York cloudy to-day!
snow near tho lakes; colder. with q cold
wave IN central and east portions; parity
cloudy tomorrow. diminishing northwest
winds
NEW YORK. Jan. "a depression Of
moderate intensity was central over cast.
.rn Ontario yesterday. attended by snow IN
the middle and lower lake regions and
eastward In New York and New England.
Elsewhere throughout the country the
weather vac gvnerai.y fair
II vas generally warmer in the Atlantic
states. hut much colder over the north
central states, with temperatures 10 to 20
degrees below zero In Minncsota anc part
Of North Dakota.
The pressure was low IN the Northwest
but wac high over the central valleys and
over the states west Of the Rocky Noun
tains.
In this city the morning was cloudy and
fogEy, followed by snow and 10y clearing
I'm the sftcrucon Wirmcr. wind. frea
easteriy, average humidity, 20 per cent?
barometer, corrected TO read to -od ievtL
at A NJ, 1910. 2 p. NJ. 3O0..
The temperature n tnis ,l, .,%teriay. as
recorded 10y the ornclal thermometer Is showa
In the aMnatel iAIIn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
browns Have Tail PITCHERS.

st. Louis, Ian. Est Louis Amerl-
can League pitching stan for the 1915
season viii include seventeen pitcn- =,
whose combined height is 102 feet and
whose average height 10 fraction over
six feet TO the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises y, ia sun .,,. Ea Moon rise, 70 70
mon WATER THIS DAY.
AZ ~ An
,endvH 'k. 20 GOV Island sac Hell Cato. 10 D
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH'k 2:.' Gov Island 25i Hell Cate. %
Arr,v,d SArIRDNN. January ?.
So Yr=a 9,r A NJ Rott criau. Nov. n.
SIS Vulcan. 5:lj A. NJ, Cardiff, Dec II,
SIS Wilhelm Coldn., / A VI Shields. Nov. q.
S. V iris. 5'0l 4 NJ. RIO de ansiro Dec. n.
S Rygland. 4. NJ, Crls obai. Dec. 81.
Sc Gunburg, ! z. NJ. stockholm. Nov. q
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
IS Re d Italia. at Naples
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
g Philadelphia. from Liverpool
S. Orduna from I.lv. r DOL
s. p O, hambesu, from Havre
IS Bermudian, from Bermuda
IS Garlic. from Kingston
IS Colon. from CHS obsl.
IS SaTatu ca, from Havana
- Mexico, from ProgrCso
SIS Philadelphia RED D. from San Juan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

wAsHINGToN, Jan. 2--No army order,
were issued to-day

Navy orders were.
Llrut =. ", sterling TO treatment nava!
Ensign VI J. Metgs from The Mccall to
tho ppWu,s.
Ensign y. kirk, from the Cheyenne
To T. q"
Chaplain ". II. l. R'aney from New York
YARD to- the Connecticut
Chaplain T. a. Brulmanu, from thc Mis-.
SQUIRT to the NeW Hampshire.
Chaplain W. a.. lsaHcs, from receiving ship
et New York 10 the Michigan.
surgeon j A. Randall. from Cavits station
to the Wilmington.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ", A Angwln,
from m, Monterey to Cavlte station.
Pass,u Assistant Surgeon " Butts, from
tho MlmInElOm 10 tho MnmtereN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
LEADERS MARGIN NARROWED
Oldham Athletic Is Defeated h. noI-
ton Wanderers, score = to a.


LoSuoS. Jan. 2.--Thr first round %,
the English cup ties Is set ror decision
next saturday, yet all the clubs On the
principal leagues were engaged to-day.
The leaders OF the first division of thu
English Association League. oldham
Athletic, received "a setback. being beaten
by Bolton Wanderers by . to %. The
leaders now are only two 20 uts ahead
of Manchester city. which shared the
honors with the United of the same .owr.
WatfOrd makes q big jump IN the south
ern League table hy winning from
Portsmouth by . to l. This together
with win over Cardiff city yesterday.
litts Watturd into third place.
with the exception of Queens Park
all the home clubs IN the scottish League
picked mp points. The results.
LEAGUE
bradford CITY o. burnley o. Ho'ton
Wanderers @. Oldham Athletic d: BLACK
burn Rovers 2 Bradford Nott- County
2, Liverpool 4 sunderland Z. ASTON Villa
! west Bromwich Academy T. Ml1l,s-
EGor2ush %. rhN,r,.n 3. ,,N,N.ast!e tinted o.,
ter 'ity T. Manchester Unit,d T.
LEAGUE CO.
d HI,,,a. g ,, hq. y. ,.n a a.,n
ham !. Ar-ouf o.. Wuvethrmp'on "
!. D,rey Count. !, G.p.-ou j.. Lnc.,u
T,y g. Har g o; nirmi4FGam g. L.,,,s'or
Hudirr-1r.I Town 3. rr,-ron Nor,h End /.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
croydon Commou 2. Milvnl 7: Reading !.
queens Park Rangers q. southampton .
south End Cuit.i 0. Southampton = swim.
plymouth Argyle 2, LItor Town p; West
Ham United Exeter ,ir I. Norwi'h
Bristol Rover. a.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

WASHINGTOS. Jan, THE destroyer
flaming has arrived a. Norfolk Submnrin,
~ at Mare Island, cruiser birmingham a.
Newport, Runboat Annapolis a. NanAanillo.
Tho guEho2, ADnaPp,!a has s"'lc- trom san
Bln. t,r Acapulco Via Mama milo, tug iro.
quBis frun Mare Island for BrenGrton and
f'stroyers Tlusser and Reid from Boston FOE
Charleston,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Jennie FIRST In -Four Races.

'ra rNNR. Jan. 2-Cnpt Edward
t'"' uu-I m, lee yacht Jennie to v!n-
,'t H lnur races TODAY IN 'hr first
'" JrH".o beat Frank Smiths Nellie Tay-
Tor 49, .rgouts Warren's silver Heels
.-n'i q 'lo.y .c'u"d In the next race,
'h '" t'rl Nrur Taylor crnwled up to
"''.t p|a." again The same order
M. $3.50 o re Ural race for points on
'. .I.,.1t IlUntuf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
SITIATIONs MANrEp-fENALL.

'-~-~~~>>~-~e-~
HOTSEWORkERS- Colored, several neat
girls. experienced. good references thor
uughiy Investigated, want places, other
Southern help furnished LINCOLN INDUS
TRIAL EXCHANGE tAgcuoyt, 3l4 W tsth
Phone -0-g columbus. Established lsS9
LADY ms companion, eNpcrf haifdrcssiur
mauiouriuE Midlagh ST.. BROOKLYN.
STENOGRAPHER-- years practical ex-
porien,r, wishes position, 20 years Of are
French parcutaEc Boz g., S-i kniCkerboCkcr
Ave Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
BERMUDA.
WEST MEATH

Pembroke, near Princess Hotel and half
way between that aud the Golf Links; 10
min. walk from docks.
htdroofus 3 bathrooms dining room,
ctc., eicc. Hight, hot water npWcr garden"
tcnnl. court vsrsndas Furnished newly
with good beds, rattan furniture. complete
outt' OF silver. glass, china lnrn' blankets
and kitchen ware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
PENN EXCELs IN ROUGH GAME.
superiority Of McNichoi In Foul
shooting Heats Army rive.

WEST POINT. Jan. 2.--Penns fast nvo
broke the Armys winning streak here
'a-siay and administered defeat to the
cadets The Red and Blue hung up a
20 to II victory i'm game that was
rough enough for any one. The defeat
came Js surprise to tho cadets, who
had expected "A rather easy time with
the Quakcrs and the loss Of the game
hurts All the more when the Army thinks
OF how the Navy showed Penn under at
Annapolis last Wednesday,
The teams We're heavy and we'll
matched pcun's accurate shooting from
both foul and scrimuago was big fac
tor IN It's victory. McNichol from the
foul mark counted eleven times out OF
thirteen free trles, wnilc ELEPHANT made
a sorry showing from foul for the Army.
scoring only six times out Of sixteen
chances. The former Purdue star. how.
ever. proved himself clever forward.
and In his first game played in seuss-
tional style at times. His one field goal
was OF the hoop" variety and from far
down the court.
Huwelfs guarding was feature Of
the Armys play. Penn led at half time
- to :. and had that rather close margin
to maintain throughout all uf the second
half Oiphuut and Williamson were sent
out Of the game near the finish Of th,.
contest FOR too many personal fouls. The
Lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
AIIiFM NWIE,

VITgInII Avo7, nr1r OTOrh Open MI yo1r,
'ne .,..f- hoo'nI suuov frout rpuus' private
baIh-, elevator sun pHr.nI., eup'llaI lah,t
nt,nosphere Suaclnl Nuter rates, 81 M
daily, $40 up wceklv, bmsr. nlan, Booklet
mailed. D. = NOlh r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
HELr wA>TEI-lEIALE.

90 EASY. PLEASANT CoLoRlNG WORK
~ home good pay: no canvasstnE: no 81.
p,rieurc r,4uirrI. Illus periculars free.
HELPING HAND STORES, Chicago.
IADtTS-G Immediately. TillinF and label
ling puNr.. Homework. Evenings. Steadv
40 experience az weekly. NO canvas-iuE.
ESncI'ent opportunity Enclose srHmp.
ERTNA SPECIALITY 90. Toronto. on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

bryant Tu.lfton Eastern District.
Ut.r..u. Kignt forward. ........ Cohen
Eh.N ..... l.nG forward. ........L lpskN
Bs.I.-. ........ centre ...,. ......, Mailer
KrtH..... ..... Right guard ..... Kurt' man
sohunarI.. ...... Lef' guard..... ........ 30 r
Score b-ytnr 20. Eastern District a..
DO. from f~ld For bryant shaw, :.
Hts-.eir g. krlhc. For Eastern District,
kurt gW41. g. Mailer, - Beer ,; Lipsky.
Goals rpm foul For Bryant, shaw; for
ks.l.rD District Cohen. Sub.titutes-
krH Wr- fn~ Shaw. Referee lark, l., y
A. o.. Tlu- Of haIves--l5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Scrrr--Army. H., reuu, % Goals from
ncld--Hower iiihbs. Oiphaui. colo. .. Will
hanson. 4; McNichol, Evans. Goals from
fouI--pliph1ut, e, Eilburn. McNIchol a.
SuhSfitutiouS-Arnv. OUphuu' Tor Wtdrpu.
G'rharIf FOR NacTaggart Brittou fur Uoyc,
Hobbs for Howell Coll, for ilbh-. Penn,
wallace for Evans. E,nns for Williamson.
stokes for Seclhacu Rrfgrep-.rom Thorpe
of Columbia Empirc..lsl Thorn of u, 1t
Salln. Iim. OF MNLNas---gn mInule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

$50 MONTHLY and expenses to travel dis.
tribute samples aud take orders or appoint
agents; permanent JAP AMERICAN co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
CELERY FOR USE IN WINTER
Cool Weather With Plenty Of Mois-
ture 10 Most DISQUALIFICATION Soil
10 Of Much Importance.
(By ANNA GALIGHER)


AS a rule, late celery grows better
tnan early because the weather usual
ly begins to get cool by the time the
plants have got start and cool
weather with plenty of moisture is
what it takes to make good celery.
Rich soil Is also an important fac
tor, but most important of all is good
plants. Unless strong, stalky, we'll
rooted plants are used there will be
little chance for a crop.
We usually put the late celery in as
second crop, where potatoes or some
early vegetables have been grown. In
the North late July or early August
time for setting out the plants. In
the South it should be done a month
earlier.
The ground Is worked up deep and
fine, then double rows are made six or
eight feet apart to allow plenty of
room for banking up.
Each two rows are placed about ten
inches apart and the plants are set
about eight inches apart in the row.
Shade the plants for the first few
days, II the sun is warm, but don't
shut out the air, or the plants will die.
II the ground is not very rich, spread
manure from the poultry house along
the rows, a little distance from the
plants, and pour water on the ma
nure.
This keeps the ground moist and al
SO furnishes nourishment for the
plants.
After they have made some growth,
begin to hoe up a little of the earth
around the plants every few days.
This makes them grow faster. But be
careful not to pack it too close. Give
the plants room to grow.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25

| back somewhat, as when the ton Is
to be replaced with new growth of the
same variety, and then insert the buds
on the new branches that develop
after the tree has been deheaded.
When this course Is followed the buds
should be inserted in the new growth
as near the trunk as is practicable, in
order to have as large a portion Of
the top as possible of the new variety.
This is also desirable on account Of
the subsequent management of the
tree
Top-working is sometimes done by
grating instead Of budding. The or
binary cleft graft is generally used in
such cases. However, budding is to
be preferred, especially as the wounds
made in grating do not heal readily
In the case of the peach, though when
properly done the union of stock and
scion is generally strong enough to
make fairly serviceable tree. But
troubles incident to the difficulties in
the healing Of the wounds are likely
to occur.
The United States department of
agriculture, Washington, D. c., will
send interested fruit growers, free of
charge, its Farmers Bulletin (No.
6S2) on Growing Peaches" which
gives in detail much information on
the pruning Of trees, renewal Of tops,
thinning, interplanted crops, and spe-
eial practices of interest to orchardists
,lrd farmers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
For various reasons 1t is sometimes
desirable to change the top of a peach
tree from one variety to another. A
grower may find after his orchard be-
gins to bear that he has larger num-
Der OF trees of some variety than he
wants; block of trees may prove to
be some other variety than the one
ordered; or, for some other reason a
variety is not well adapted to the
needs OF the owner. In such cases he
has recourse to top-working the tree
either by budding or grating to a de-
sirable variety.
The ordinary method of shield bud
ding Is the one more commonly used
Tor this purpose. II the tree to be
top-worked is not more than two or
three years old it is usually prac-
t1cable to insert the buds directly into
the main limbs well down toward the
point where they leave the trunk. The
Illustration shows Triumph peach
tree that was budded to the Carman
variety when 1t was three years old.
after its crop of fruit had been re-
moved The points where the buds
were inserted may be seen by refer
ence to the figure.
II the tree to be top-budded has
reached the age when the bark on
the main limbs has become too thick
and firm to be manipulated readily for
budding, 1t is necessary to head 1f-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
RYE is DROUGHT RESISTANT
About the Only Crop Gophers vii,
Not Attack-Makes Good Grain d.
for Feeding Purposes.

The question is often asked what
crop can be sown that the gophers will
not eat? Gophers are very trouble
some pests, especially on the dry
farm. They eat ravenously almost ev.
cry green thing that is planted. Rye
mas been found to be about the ONLY
gopher resistant crop. They do not
seem to trouble it as they do the other
grains. A number of farmers In the
vicinity of the Wyoming experiment
station have grown rye very success
fully while their other crops were
completely destroyed by gophers.
Rye Is a good pasture or hay crop
and also makes good grain for feeding
purposes. 1t will also produce a crop
OF grain with as little moisture as anv
other plant Its drought and gopher
resistant qualities make it especially
valuable to the dry farmer and should
be more generally grown. On the OK.
pertinent farm rye has also been
good crop under irrigation. either for
hay or forage.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
WAY OF CLEANING THE CHURN
First Rinse With Cold Water 70 Re.
move 6uttermilk, Salt, Etc, Then
ScaId Thoroughly.

When ready to clean. first rinse the
churn with cold water to remove all
buttermilk. salt, ETC.; then partially
I'LL the churn with boiling water put
on the lid and fasten loosely so that
the steam can escape. withdraw the
draining plug and whirl the churn.
The pressure on the inside caused
by the creation Of steam from the hot
water will force water into every
crevice of the churn. After a few rev.
olutions, draw OF the water and put
in another lot. boiling hot, and re-
peat the whirling. Draw on the wa
ter again, let the churn stand a few
minutes so 1t will drain. then turn the
opening up and let it dry.
An occasional rinsing out with lime
water will help to keep a churn sweet
All other dairy utensils should be
rinsed, scalded and dried with the
same care. Then keep inverted in a
clean place, or exposed to the sun,
where no dirt can be blown into them
with fly netting over the top.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
CADl DESERVED THE LEGACY.
Persistent Youth Sure Found the
Meanest Man.

A Turkish story runs that, dying, a
pious man bequeathed a fortune to
his son, charging him to give $500 to
the meanest man he could find and
$500 to the most foolish
The most foolish man is another
story. AS to the meanest, accounts
agreed that a certain cadi filled the
bill. Accordingly the dutiful son Of
fered him $500.
But | can't take your $780," said
the cadi. II never knew your father.
There was no reason why he should
leave me the money"
It's yours all right" persisted the
mourning youth.
Il might take it in fictitious
transaction" said the cadi, relenting.
"Suppose-Pll tell you what I'll do.
I'll sell you all that snow in the
courtyard for $500"
The young man agreed, willing to
be quit of his trust on any terms.
Next day he was arrested, taken be-
fore the cadi and ordered to remove
his snow at once. AS this was a COM
mand the young man was utterly I'M
able to execute he was fined 800 by
the cadi for contumacy.
AT least" the young man said
ruefully as he left the court, fathers
$500 went to the right man."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
MULCH FOR POTATOES
Farmers Are Beginning to Realize
Importance of Practice.
Where Abundant Yield Of Large,
MeaIy Tubers 10 Desired, Some
Other Means Than That of Ma
ture Must Be Resorted To.
CRy E. GITSKE.N

(By r. GITSkED
The farmers OF the great West are
beginning to realize the great impor-
lance of mulching potatoes. Years
ago when the soil was new this man.
ner of treatment was unnecessary be.
cause the soil was so rich in food
elements that the potatoes took an
early and rapid start and made such
excellent growth that the vines shaded
the ground. thus preserving the
moisture in the soil
1t would have been queer indeed
for these early farmers to mulch their
potatoes under such conditions, and
when also, hay and straw were scarce
articles.
But now the fact must gradually
dawn upon them that il they wish to
keep up the abundant yield of large
mealy potatoes they must resort to
some other means than merely letting
nature attend to the matter to get
results.
Perhaps II we understand the pres
ent conditions of the soil it would
help us to understand more clearly
the necessity Of mulching The soil
through continued cropping has be-
come deficient In food elements and
humus. Nearly every crop we raise
Is taken entirely from the field and
no return is made in the form of
manure, fertilizer or humus.
Under these conditions the potatoes
make slow growth and before the
vines get the ground shaded the sea-
son is 80 far advanced that the hot
winds and suns heat have taken up
most of the moisture of the soil. with
the result that the crop is materially
decreased.
One should choose such time for
mulching when the first potatoes show
above ground. If mulched before this
time 1t has tendency to make the
plants soft and puny, but If left until
the first potatoes appear above the
ground the plants will be stronger and
better able to push through the
mulching.
A fairly light mulch is to be pre-
ferred to heavy one, for two rea-
sons. First, there will be less trash
to be removed from the fields in the
fall; and, second, light mulch will
allow the vines to become low set and
therefore less liable to danger from
drought.
A light mufong need not be
removed from the field at all, but
should remain there and thus add
more humus to the soil.
The mulching should be about two
OF three inches deep when fairly we'll
settled. Hay is to be preferred to
straw for mulching, as the latter has
tendency to become hot during the
day, while the former will keep cooler
under the same conditions.
After the potatoes are mulched they
should not be molested except to pull
the weeds that might come through
the mulching.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
NOTES OF THE HOG LOT.

1t is good plan to breed some sows
for litters to come not later than Sep
TENDER.
Let the young pigs learn to eat with
their dams and as soon as possible put
them all on pasture.
The cream separator has greatly re-
duced scours in pigs because the skim
milk can always be fed while sweet.
Cut down the grain ration as soon
as the hogs go on the pasture.
Spray the hog house as well as the
poultry house.
Red clover In bloom is not good for
hogs. but when young it makes a fine
pasture.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
BEST RESULTS OF SPRAYING
Essential to Spray Thoroughly From
Both Sides Of Tree-PositlveIy
Not Against Wind.

10 receive the most beneficial re-.
suits from spraying and to save the
mixture as much as possible it is es.
sential to spray thoroughly from both
SIDES OF the trees and positively not
against the wind, even though tho
wind may seem light. 1t is evident
mat If part of the foliage is not
sprayed the unsprayed parts are as
open to the attack Of fungous spores
ana the stings of the curcullo IA
though there had been no spray with.
In mile of the tree.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
Separate the Fowls.

II convenient separate the fowls In
to several lunches. They will lay more
eggs than II crowded together IN one
are kept, divide into four or five fiocks
and have separate house and apart
ment for each flock.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
Mixed With Fear,

Jones.-I have the greatest respect
ion the truth
Stones.-So perceive, for you gem
orally keep at most respectful dis,
lance from it.-Exchange.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
Horse With a Cold.

When horse has cold with run.
ming at the nose see to the ventilation
Give steamed hay. soft foods and a
hoerai allowance of iinseed. The
main consideration is to give the horse
time, and not send it to work until II
has quite recovered.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
A Sign for the Surgeons.

OF course" said the surgeon who
had operated for appendicitis. there
will be a scar"
That's all right replied the pa
uent. Leave any kind OF mark you
like that will prevent some strange
doctor from coming along and operat-
ing again"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
LIFTING THE STUBBORN POST
Device Made by Using Strong Steel
Hook, Attached to Chain as Shown
in the Illustration.

A strong steel hook, such as is often
used for lifting bales of hay, may be
converted into litter for light posts
by attaching to it chain as shown ia
the illustration, says Southern Agri-
culturist. Dig around the post and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
May Have Been L.

Papa, why did Diogenes seek an
honest mann"
Il dunno" replied papa, who had re-
Gently Endorsed a note for a friend.
unless 1t was to sell him a gold
brick"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
At the Front.

Hello! You here? What made
you volunteer"
We'll, you see, I've no wife or fam
lily, and | rather like war. But how
about your"
Il? All! I've got wife and family,
and | MISREPRESENTATION Opinion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-25
informed.

What do you mean by calling me
up at this time of night, Henry? I'll
be waiting for you when you get
bome!" she shrieked.
"Thas it, mdear." Henry's voice
was missing dreadfully. Il JUS want
ed tell We Pm informed at Casey's sa-
loon till wars over. Goodnight
Buffalo Express.