davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-12-18
NO OFFER BY POPE
TO MEDIATE BETWEEN
THE NATIONS At WAR

ROME. Dec. 1s.-Pope Benedict has
no intention OF attempting TO mediate
among the belligercnts Mt present. ac-
cording TO a statement issued by the
Vatican.
The statement says that neither the
Pope nor the Holy See have made or
wish TO make any comment regarding
Germany's peace proposals and that
therefore any announcements attrib-
uted TO them arc absolutely unfonnd-
ed. II II added that tho Pope natural
~ has an ardent desire for peace. but
that he does not believe that any In
tervention at the present moment
would hasten its conclusion.
The net result of several resoiu-
tions introduced in the Chamber OF
Deputies regarding the German pearo
OFFER and prolonged discussion
among the Senators and Deputies was
tho decision by the Legislators thnt
no peace would be accepted unless IN
accordance with national aspirations
and the rights Of peoples based on
the principle OF nationality. II such
a peace Is impossible 10 obtain dlpio-
matically It was declared that 1t must
be obtained by victory OF arms.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
new MOTORSHIP DAYLITE
ASHORE IN CANSO STRAIT
Standard Oil Boat Was on Way
Here From Toledo in Tow
In Dangerous Condition.

HALIFAX. Dec. 1s.--Definite lden-
tification OF the vessel which wen,
ashore on the Cape Breton side OF
the Straits OF Canso In the storm Sat
urday as the new motorss&p Daylite
was obtained to-day. Tho ship was
bound from Toledo for New York In
tow Of a Standard Oil Company tug.
She Is reported in a dangerous posi-
ton.
Word was received to-day that dur
Ing the storm the schooners Jost. Port
Williams. n. S.. for Cuba. and Two
Sisters. Economy. for st. John. N. b.,
were driven ashore near Parrsboro.
At the new ocean terminals here a
tug was sunk, several scows smashed
and the plates of two freight steamers
badly dented.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
TWO SCHOOkERS LOST
ON new BRUNSWICK COAST
Struck by Storm While at Anchor
and Are Sunk-One From
New York.

ST. JOHN. y. b.. Dec. ls-Word
has been received here that during
the storm OF Friday night and Satur-
day the schooner Jennie A. Stubbs.
coal laden. from New York to this
port, sank at her moorings IN Bliss
Harbor
Word OF the total wreck OF the
British schooner Laura l.. Melanson
of the coast OF New Brunswick IN
the storm was also received. The
mate was the only member OF the
crew lost. The Melansoa dragged
her anchor while at Musquash Har-
bor and went to pieces at once Rob-
ert MelaDson, the mate, was carried
ove~board by heavy sea. As the
schooner's stern was lifted high by a
wave. Capt. Bllnkhorn and the other
three men OF the crew sprang 10 a
rock and made their way to dry land
The evening world., 1916-12-18
MRS. PIKE DECLARED SANE.
Acquaintance with Tango HurgInr
Caused Her InpIeRsnntncss.

After Ave days observation at Belle
vuo Hospital. Mrs. Gertrude VI. Pike.
whose acquaintance with Eaton. the
tango burglar. brought her much un-
plcasantncss was declared sane to-day
by Or Gregory. expert in charge OF the
Psychopatic Ward.
Mrs. Pixies husband and her mother
both sought TO have Mrs. Pike turned
over TO sanitarium. She had been
committed 10 Dr. Givens establishment
In Connecticut. but escaped two weeks
ago after learning that she was to be
held as a llnatic.
In charge OF her mother and Pike.
Mrs. Pike left the hospital at noon to-
day in limousine.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
ELOPERS Welded
|NAUTO BELIEVED
TObE NEW WORKERS
Names Familiar at Sherman
Square Hotel, Where Miss
McGarry Lived.

Judge Malcolm Merritt OF Port
Chester was called upon yesterday by
young man and n young woman.
who said they were Daniel Collins
and Miriam McGarry. and wished TO
be married at once. Judge Merritt
accommodated them, leaning over the
side OF their automobile TO perform
the ceremony. Tho bride and BRIDE
groom then disappeared toward Man
haitian.
Judge Merritt. Just one month ago.
married Walton T.. Smith. youthful
Yalo student, and Miss Caroline Par
ker of Hartford and achieved some
fame in consequences OF the expulsion
OF young Smith from college and his
subsequent disinheritance by mis-
father, San Francisco millionaire.
Young Collins. in urging tho Judge
TO haste. represented himself as a
Yale student. which he was not, and
a roommate OF young Smith.
The attentions OF youth named
Daniel Collins to Miss Miriam Nc
Garry. daughter of Joseph McCarry,
formerly Of Brooklyn. have been the
subject OF comment at the Sherman
Square Hotel. whero the McGarrys
have lived several months. Recently
Miss McGarry told one OF the clerks
of the hotel she believed she would
marry Collins. though she was on
gagged to another man more to her IA :
Tiers liking.
Miss McGarry has not been at tho
hotel since Saturday and her father
went out in some apparent excite
ment this morning ana had not re.
turned up TO a late hour this after
noon.
Miss McGarry OF the Sherman
| square Hotel Is a granddaughter OF
| Phil Dwyer, horseman. Her p1ternaI
grandfather was James McGarry, fol
many years Democratic leader OF the
Tenth Assembly District in brooklyn
and her uncle John Morriscy Gray. is
! the Democratic leader OF the Eighth
Assembly District. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
ROUMAN|AN ARMY
NOW SAFE BEHIND
THE RUSSIAN LINES
Survivors of Battle With
Troops Of Central Powers
Beyond Sereth River.

PARIS. Dec. 1s.--The Roumanian
army IL now safe. says the Petit
Parisien. The survivors are now be-
yond tho Sereth River at Jasry and
In Bessarabia. where they are being
regrouped and refitted In view OF fur
ther operations. The entire Rouma-
nian front is now stated TO be held by
the Russians alone.
After the Bucharest -Ploesci line
was lost, the story says. the Russians
sent divisions and forces OF cav
airy to support the retreat OF the
Roumanlan army. King Ferdi-
nand fell back as rapidly as possible,
assured OF the possibility Of reform
ina behind the shelter OF the Rus
SLAMS, and continued the withdrawal
without hating until the Seroth was
crossed.
The Russians offered strong resist
ance to the Germans in the region of
Buzcu. so as to permit engineers to
construct defcEsive front between
Rimnik Sarat and the Danube
marshes, on which front. II Is stated,
the Russians intend TO stop the al.
vance OF the invaders.
BERLIN (vla Sayvllle wirele ess)
Dec. ls.-"Bulgaria has now received
satisfaction for the pain she suffered
three years ago" was the declaration
made by Gen. Pekov. commander-in
chief OF the bulgarian army In a
special order thanking his officers and
soldiers Tor their victories in Nou.
mania.
| lie said more than 10000 Rou.
manians had been captured and 5000
cannon taken, and added that littl,
now remains to complete annihilatioT
OF the whole Roumanian army and dis
appearance OF Iioumania.
LONDON, Dec. lS.-The Teutoni,
offensive In Roumanla has been ar,
rested, the Russian war office an,
nounces. Tho statement, az inter
ceptod by the British Admiralty anC
collected by the wireless press. wa,
made public to-day nv follows:
ION the Roumanian front, In IN,
| region west and southwest OF Romnl.
! ku- -Sarat, our scouts made rcconuais.
sances.
'ln the region Of the Filipech'l Rail.
way station and In the region OF Dlh
batogu the offensive Of the enemy was
/ arrested by our fire"
BERIlN, Dec. ~ (vil Sayvlll,
wireless l-Retreat OF Russo Rouns
| nian forces 10 Braila and attack ul
! these rctreatlug columns by German
/ noroplanes WAS reported in today
| Official statement.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
KAISER THANKS HIS
TROOPS IN THE WEST
FOR LNSURLNG VICTORY

BERLIN. Dec. Is.-The Kaiser. hc-
companied by the Crown Prince. has
started an inspection OF the entlrc
German line In France In order. II Is
understood. "to thank the heroic troops
for holding out against our two
mightiest enemies. thereby covering
the rear Of the troops In the East
and making possible the splendid sue
cesses In Roumania and providing
grounds for the basis OF victory which
enabled the peace offer to be made"
Tho Kaiser also will tell the troops
that the readiness to make peace
means also a readiness TO continue
the war and demonstrate that Ger
many mas a win TO fignt to q victori-
Gus nnish In case the peace offer Il
rejected"
The Kaiser held three troop re-
views near Muelhausen Saturday
making ''fervent addresses. which
were marked as much by their popu-
lar form as their far going content"
PARIS. Dec. is.-The Temps. IN q
leading editorial. to-day warns tht
allied Governments that the German
peace proposal IL a manoeuvre to hide
n new invasion Of France through
switzerland.
II asserts Germany will be able "a
say II warned the allies to accept tho
consequences IL they refused peace
and will base her action. a. she did
In Belgium. on the dictum that neces-
sity knows no law.
Switzerland" the paper asserts
Knows she has everything TO feai
from her German neighbors an,
knows the value OF q Berlin scrap o.
paper"
The evening world., 1916-12-18
Dynamite Explosion Ia nostun
Blamed on the .. ". ".

Ing New Yorl, addrcsscs are hold by the
police to-day, following the explosion OF
twenty sticks Of dynamite, which
wrecked the halbor police station ana
twenty five surrounding builiiuss heru
Yesterday, Although no lives were lost
IN the blast, properly damage WIFI
amount 10 thOusAIds of dollars. and
POLICE and fcdorul Investigators are
cOnHucting an active Investigation. The
police believe the explosion was the
work Of I. w. ". svmp1lhzers, In re-
vtnge for the hreH n'ng up OF ouefol their
meetings last week.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
18th Pennsylvania to Leave Border
Tor Iome TU->ight.

l;i. pAs', T,y, por, lS-Uulys IS
there should he unexpected delay. the
Eighteenth Pennsylvania National
Guard lu.aLtiy viii start for home to-
sight Tru'ne have been run 90 sidlngs
ana the organization Is preparing to en-.
tain, pN.Ug to departure of rolling
stuch. the regiments departure has been
tclal ed two days,
The evening world., 1916-12-18
New York Schooner TOwed. Dis-
abled. Into Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Dec. lS.-The schooner
Edwin II. Kirk. New YORK ~ York
River. was brought IN to Norfolk to-
day by the coast guard cutter iamL-
craw, leaking badly, and with both
anchors and all forward sails gone.
The cutter, responding to call Tor
aid, found the schooner Oft the NIr-
gin.n coast lighting against being
hMenl nAhore.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
TERMS Of PEACE
ALLIES WILL ASK
ARE OUTLINED HERE
Editor of Paris Matin Explains
Conditions Germany
Must Meet.

Siephane bauzanne. editor In chic
OF lie Matin. who IL in this country
upon n special mission for tho French
Government. outlined to-day for IN,
Evening Sun the terms upon which
the Entente Powers would consent tc
make peace with Germany. The tcrmi
are:
Austria to eede Trsnsyivsris to
Roumsnis.
Austria to eede the Irentino to
Italy.
Germany to eede Alssee. Lor-
raire TO France.
Turkey to eeds Constantinople
TO Russia and withdraw the Turk
ish domain from Europe altoosth.
er.
Al countries 70 limit arma.
ment. with Germany making the
first decrease.
The Central Powers to pay s20.-
900, ,000, 900 indemnity. a portion TO
be collected in increase tariff on
German goods imported by Allied
countries.
Germany to give proof OF her
determination TO abide by inter.
national law.
These are the things. said the cd
itor OF the Paris paper, that wcr,
meant by the former British Premier
when lie said Germany must xiv,
"rcparntion for the past and guaran
tee security for the future" He add,
I'd that the Allies would not 90 to tn,
counsel table with Germany except.
Ing on such n basis as is outlined
NJ. I.auzanne said that fighting woul,
probably proceed for another year.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
Whca, Jumps sharply at the Close

CHICAGO. Dec. iS.-WhcRt jumped
sharply In the last hour Of trading
to-day. when tho Government report
reached the Exchange, stating that
IN" crop conditions Dec. I werc S5.1
per cent, as against 90.2 per cent.
over a tcn-year period.
December closed at si.53a. UP I
from to-day's opening: May closed at
SIGia, IN ga above the opening;
July was St.3Sa,, IA above opening.
Corn and oats also were higher.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
REFORM RABBIS URGE PEACE.
Plan TO Raise siO,OO0.OOO for J~,v-
ish war Sufferers Also Endorsed.

A motion indorsing the desire for
peace and appointing a committee TO
draft app upriate resolutions setting
forth this Endorsement was adopted to-
day at the FAN Assembly OF the East
orn Council OF Reform Rabos In the
Temple Emanuel. liabbis stephen \,
Wise and Rudolph Grossmsn were
named on the committee.
The plan 10 raise 100000 In 1911
for Jewish war sufferers also was in
dorsed.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
President .Feets the oldest and
Youngest sailor,

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS.--Presidcnt
Wilson shook handa with two aailurA
who sail they were the oldest and
youngest IN tho navy. They were
rmunc twenty-five enlisted mon from
tho ur'udnpuCht Nevada now ut Nor
inlh, ana brought to Washington by
tl'.r chaplain fnr a christmas trip
because their homes are too FAR away.
The youngest WHS Lloyd Cornell. siA-
tom. nLd ~" oldest was James Me
turtly siN'y-one
The evening world., 1916-12-18
GERARD GETS NEWS
OF PEACE OFFER As
HEPROCEEDS TO BERLIN

CHRIsTIANIA, Dec. 1s.-''1'm cer-
tainly very much interested" was oil
United states Ambassador Gerard. en-
route back 10 his post nj Berlin.
would say to-day when newspaper
men sought 10 question him on the
German peace proposals.
Gerard arrived on tho Scandina-
Wan American liner Frederick VIII.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
SCHOONER URANM LOST.
All Of the crew OF American trnft
Drown Except Farce.

LONDON, Dee. iS.-The American
iive- masted schooner Marcus l..
urann. 1000 TOM. has been ADAM
donod In a waterlogged condition. ac-
cordlng 10 despatch from II.
Michdcl's. Azores, to Lioyds Three
of the crew have been landed at 81.
Michaers The remainder wero
6roWnoi
The evening world., 1916-12-18
LIENS FOR INVESTORS.

standard OH Hunpnny of Kentucky
at meeting on rcb, l win submit
for approval plan 70 increase rs
rl,aI stock from ,3O0O, 900 20 ST. 0O0
00O If approved. Stockholders viii
receive a cash dividend Of 100 pcr
,oat.. with privilege OF tak.n pay
mint m new stock.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
British Troops Raid Enemy Trenches
In Macedonia.

LONDON, Dec. lS.--British troops
successfully rnided enemy trenches in
the Baznatdr district OF the Struina
front and ut Brest on Lake Doiran.
on saturday and sunday. Forty en-
omy dead were counted and prisoners
were also taken.
Airplanes dropped bombs on tho
Tumba station and inflicted damage
upon enemy transports on the Giov-
-Chernitsa road.
The evening world., 1916-12-18

be regarded as a sacred one and moth
Ing should be said or done that nigh:
be misconstrued or that might arouse
speculation as TO this Governments
possible course in the closing sccncs
OF the war,
The evening world., 1916-12-18
More Americans wounded In
France.

OTTAWA, Ont, poc,--Tho week end
casualty lists give tn, names Of tho
following residents Of th2 United St1tet;
" MuundeI,-f'lVa'r H. hiay' fIyNouth'
Iiarbor. Ind, Wounded and missing
ptlvate O. rhorp, Audubon. MINI.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
Russian Attacks In Noihsuia EniI.
says Berlin.

BERLIN (by wlroloss to SaSNillp.
Dec. lS.-The Russians made an attack
IN Nolhynls. in the region northwest Of
lutsk, yesterday and last night IA an
eIiurt TO rDcaptuIe positions taken Ia
the Germans on Dee. H. The War
Oficc announces that the attacks were
without success
The evening world., 1916-12-18
Drasti" "Dry" Biu foe Washinpton
Is Killed.

NASIIINGTlN, DC, lS, Senator
Smoors absolute dry biz" Offered ms
substitute to senator Sheppards more
liberal oil FOR a dry District ot Colum-
hia was defeated to-ds, by vote OF
81 ~ .,
The evening world., 1916-12-18
NO INAUGURAL BALL.
President Makes Formal Announce
n, ,ent 70 Newspaper Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-President
Wilson to-day for thirty minutes
touched on every internal" topic
from universal training to the tariff
i'm n talk with tho newspaper cor
The President closed the conference
with a formal announcement that there
purinR The conference the President
stood behind his desk. with the, news
paper men arrayed in u semi-circIe
before him. He wore n dark business
suit and looked far from the Sixty
wears he Will round out Dec. ~.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
Recruiting Improve. In Cnnads.

OTTAWA. ont. Dec. 1S.-ltecruiting
throughout Canada Is looking up. In
the past fortnight 3,27i men were
enrolled, as compared with b,0OO IN
the whole month OF November. The
grand total since the start OF the
war Is 1SlI3S
The evening world., 1916-12-18
BRITISH STEAMSHIP SUNK.
Probably the westn'inster. n I.324-
TOIHNesset, owned Ia London.

LONDON. Dec. s.-Ilo, DIS reports the
minister
The evening world., 1916-12-18

The vessel referred TO probably Il the
i,324-ton steamship OF that name. built
In 1905 and owned in London. There Is
also a British steamship Westminster
OF 252 tons. owned In Grlmsby.
The evening world., 1916-12-18
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.

" HEAT.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-10

mountain tops and dreaming. The fire
man sat upon the tender, gazing int
the purple haze and he, too wa:
dreaming.
"What you dreaming about, John 2
asked the fireman.
"I'm dreaming that Pm going tc
have million dollars some day; anc
what's your dream, Cyl"
"That I'll write real book some
day and have it printed" answered
the fireman.
Cy Warman, the fireman of the
locomotive, became. poet and author,
writer of many books and singer
of songs that touched the hearts of
whole continent. He died two years
ago.
His love for pure, sweet and beau
tiful things was shown in the last
lines of his song, "Sweet Marie"
which he wrote as marriage pro-
posal to the woman he loved, and
which the whole world sang for
time.
Not the sunlight in your hair, sweet
Marie,
Not because your face is fair, love, to
see;
But your soul so pure and sweet
Makes my happiness complete,
Makes me falter at your feet, sweet
Marie.
John A. Hill, the engineer, made his
million as founder and publisher of
the trade papers: Power, the Amer
can Mechanics, Locomotive Engineer,
and Mining Journal, En-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-10
Anniversary of Pioneer

The old home paper gives the fol
lowing account of the celebration OF
the birthday anniversary of Mrs. A. A
Wells of Iowa Falls, Iowa, mother of
Mrs. C. W. Cook of this city: "Mrs.
A. A. Wells, one of the pioneer wo-
men of Iowa Falls, celebrated her
eighty-second birthday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Thorp,
yesterday. In an early day, Mrs.
Wells was prominent in affairs in
Iowa Falls and devoted much time
and energy to the up-building and
betterment of her home town. The
celebration of this anniversary was
in the nature of family reunion, Mrs.
Wells children all being present to
share with her the pleasure of the
occasion. Besides Mrs. Thorp, those
were MrsL. P. Stillman,
Of Dolliver; Charlie S. Wells, of EN-
and Mrs. Charles Cook and
of Emmett, Idaho. Mr.. Wells
died about twelve years ago, since
which time Mrs. Wells has made her
nome with her children. C. S. Wells,
who is now 60 years of age, was one
If the first children born in Iowa
Falls"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-10
The Flag and the Nation or
True Preparedness

until this flag shall become the har.
binger of every virtue and the chief
glory of the world
If it shall find it's way into and be-
come enshrined in the chapels and
churches of the land, may it fill their
atmosphere with the most generous
impulses of good fellowship and a
catholicity of spirit leading them all
into the realms of true and unalloyed
righteousness-into a common and
generous endeavor for the ameliora-
ton of all mankind, and act as solv-
ent of all traditional prejudices and
dogmatism.
If it shall adorn and beautify an
American home, let it stand for the
honor of our men and the virtue of
our women.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-10
True Just the Same

The Idaho Prune is profitable. Take
the experience of State Senator Ed
X. Hayes of Emmett, Gem county,
Idaho. His prune orchard consists of
10 acres bearing. From it he took
for the 1915 crop 546,617 pounds of
prunes. The check he received in
payment was for S546617 or $287.70
per acre. 1t cost Senator Hayes for
cultivation, picking and hauling $45
per acre. His net return from the 10
acres of prunes for the crop of 1915
was S242.70 per acre. On the square
isn't that a peach of prune story
net income of $3611.30 from 10
lcresl
Speaking of prunes l am reminded
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-10
A STRENUOUS JOURNEY
Experiences of Lowman Young Man
in Bucking the Snow

! Selwyn West, we'll known young
man of Lowman, who knows pretty
nearly all the dangers of mountain
travel in the winter, made record
trip to Boise from the Idaho Boston
power~plant on the south fork of the
Payette, travelling from early Friday
morning to Sunday evening, reaching
Boise at o'clock, says the Capital
News. He rode horseback to Center
vile, expecting to meet the Inter
Mountain railway train at that point
and send his horse back to the Hop
kins ranch on the south fork of the
Payette in Garden Valley, mile
above the power plant. When he
found the train was not running be-
cause of the heavy SHOWS he decided
to do what seems almost impossible in
view of prevailing weather condition
ride horseback to Boise. 1t tcCk
him three and one-half hours to get
to Placerville; at 1890 he reached
Fsy's road house, about IA miles from
Placerville on this side of the summit
and > miles above Horseshoe Bend,
long after dark Saturday night. At
Shoemaker sawmill, before reaching
Fry's he found the snow FIVE eeet
deep. HIS experience in coming over
the summit before reaching Fry's |
was strenuous and had he not been an
experienced mountaineer, the situa-
ton would have been desperate. As It
was, West was forced to walk four or |
five miles over the summit between
Placerville and Horseshoe Bend where |
the snow was so deep that, as West |
expressed it, "he never found bottom"
The horse simply "wollowed" through, |
paving and tramping the snow and
"lunging" when caught in the heavy
drifts.
From Fry's he found little trouble
in coming to Boise, except at the
Shafer Greek summit where he en-
countered drifts 10 or IL feet deep.
While on the road he met no one ex-
cept near the mining camps and at
wayside houses.
-Four men with two teams were try
ing to break the road from Placerville |
on Friday and Saturday, while s
men with horses, mile and a half
aboveShoesmaker sawmill, were try
ing to shovel out the road going to
Placerville, both parties trying to
open the road for traffic and mail. (
The road from Garden Valley to
Banks was entirely shut off by the
snow.
The heavy snowfall is unprecedent-
ed and the memory of the oldest in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-10

habitant cannot recall similar con-
dition.
The snow is about eight feet deep in
Centerville, which is perhaps as deep
as ever has been known in that sec
ton. Martin Cathcart of Centerville,
recalling former seasons, said that in
the fall of 1865 the snow was seven
feet deep in Centerville.
The upper country has had it's share
of the beautiful" also. Two weeks
ago the mail carrier who goes to Low
man from Garden Valley, distance
of about 30 miles, took four days on
to make the round trip,
where it is usually made in two days.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Final decree of distribution of the
estate of the late F. ]. Bliss has been
made.
Mrs. Lynn Burton has transferred
to her mother, Mrs. Martin one
fourth interest in the Martin estate.
Warranty deed has been issued to
Andrew Smith to the Harrison ranch
at Bramwell.
District court will convene at the
court house on the 18th.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-02-10

of apples. There is that 20-acre or
chard belonging to Harley D. Coble
out by Weiser. What about it? Oh,
much only he has been in the
habit of taking $668.12 an acre per
year in profits from it. What? Don't
you believe it? Alright, don't then!
But it's the truth just the same. Thir-
teen thousand three hundred and
thirty-six dollars from 20 acresl-
From the Golden Trail.