davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-06
A. B. PARKER IN PROTEST.
Lawyer Will he Speaker At Belgias
Mass Meeting December 10.

re the list Of those who will speak at
the mass meeting In Carnegie Hall. FRI
day evening. December rs. to protest
against the deportation Of Belsians to
Germany. has been added the name Of
Alton H.. Parker. Speakers announced
formerly were Elihu Root, James NJ.
Beck and the Rev. DR.. William T. Mann
ing. rector OF Trinity Church.
Joseph II. Choatc has declined to speak
on the grounds OF his health. but a letter
from him expressing sympathy with the
spirit of the meeting has been received
by the committee in charge.
Joseph Il. Bishop. 50 Wall street. act
ing secretary for the meeting. caused TO-
200 postcards to be mailed yesterday.
Each of these Is a ticket OF admission.
lie emphasized the fact that the meet
ing IL nonpartisan. and simply an ex-
preston of the immense wave Of public
feeling in this country against Germany's
action In removing Belgians from their
homes TO work In the factories and on the
railroads In Germany.
The sun., 1916-12-06


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-wIiL1AM n. SAGE and ALFRED
II CONKlING. As Trustees under the Last
VIII ana T"slsmrnt OF George l.. konaids;
d.Co tsri. Plaintiffs, against HELENE
ARFKEN. sometimes called Helen Arfken.
~ living. and al devisses and heirs at law
tame. or otherwise hav. or claim to have
an interest in tn" premises described In IN.
complaint herein derived through me SAD
Arfken. II she he deceased, ana all persons
who are or make any claim whatever as
executors or administrator % any OF said
persons who may be deceased and who II
living would have an interest In the prem
ises described In the complaint herein de-
rived through the said Helene Arfk"n,
sometimes called Helen Artken. or her
heir. or their heirs, grantees OF l"gal rep
b.. and thelr names. are unknown TO the
p'ain'irs, HENRY +. puSCHER; as at'er
LEVINE, Defendants. Summon So.
To the above named defendants; Not'
ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO answer me
complaint In this action and TO serve a
COPY OF YOUR answer on the p.aintirS az.
iorn.y within twenty days after the service
OF this summon c>c,n,lNr o. }ns gay "
pear or answer Judgment WI he taken
against YOU ~ default for the reief de-
HHrss'" I,is'" HERpERr sCHooNMAKER
plain,irs Attorney. Once and !. - Al
dress iSs Broadway. Manhattan, y Y. ci,y,
Helen Arfkcn. II liv!ng. and al dcvisee'
! aud heirs AZ Jaw ~ all persons who nv pur
! chase or inheritance ar otherwise nave OF
| claim to have an interest In the premise,
Described in IN" comp aint herein derived
through the said He.ne AIKEN some
/ Zines called Helen Artken. " she N" ne
ceased. and all persons Who ar" or max
any claim whatever a. executors or huInln'
i%s,rttors 81 any ~ SAID persons VINO may
no deceased and who " liNing would nay
AN Interest in the promises described IN N,
! conn aint herein derived through the save
Helene Arfkeu. sonetiints ,al'd hrlel
Arfkan. or her heirs or their helrs' er'h''e
N legal representatives, which persons, "
any there he, and their names. are un
known 90 the plaintiNS. To-,
Tho forcsning summons Is serNen up",
voi hv puhicatiNr pursuant 90 an order n
Mr Justice Francis rTndieton. Jnsi.,,
y,rk datcl the md day OF NoNtmbcr
iais' and nled with The complaint IN IN
Once Of the Clerk u tho County or Nev
York al N. County Cour,hous" dtorouSi
81 Manhattan. city and STATE OF Ne" 10TH
p,te}. November tth, lHlh
HERPERr 5 scHooNMAkERi A,toTn.'
iss BROADWAY. Manhattan. New for'
Ctty.
The sun., 1916-12-06
I. F1RusxI. Auct,r. 20 Bow.ry. sells

- Nas
10 \. NJ. unrcl.-med pedr~s "I every lie
scrlpt!on for unpaid loan. from the follow
ing pawnbrokers, including az dia monds.
stones unse, or set In rings. earrings. pins,
links. chains, studs. bracelets. locket or
other mounting, all Jewelry. watches. sill
vsrwAre. guns. instruments. furs. clothing.
cameras. all other goods pledged previous
10 dStes and UP to numbers mentioned.
both Inclusive. and all pledges held over.
Dec. 81 Anderson, S07 W. t:d St.
prinr Nov. Is. 1915. to No. i?30O. Newman
\ Ros"nb'uth, 1855 Broadway. Brooklyn,
Dec. -. simon,, e.Os % Ave. sobei
Bros, s:2 Columbus Ave. JacL sohel Co,
Ills sth Ave, pr,or Nov. 81. 1915. Thos
Newman & sons, 1876 Fulton st. Brook
lVn. iewelry, sc.
Dec. S-J L Lemon 4 Co. AS sth Ave.
prior Nov, !, 1918, to No. 1892. Equitable
Personal Loan CO.. 3 r.. ltth 81, now ian
ST. Personal Loan Co. prior May :9th. 1915.
to No. <2i5,
pcc. III N.wcorn & SON, cste 81
Ave. prior Dec. /, l9l5, to No. 9ilo-. Louis
stream. 2lI9 Sd Ave, prior Do /. 1915, 20
So. ss.oo IL. Phillips. l57 Bowery. prior
Dec. I. 1918.
Dec. I'm, Manning & Sons. $50 sh
Ave, prior Dec. I. 1915. to No, $500 Jack
Sohel CO. :7ic 18th Ave prior Nov. %s..islt
10 No. 2720o, NJ Rruckheimer. 1870 Sd
Ave 4 L. Rruckheinier, silt ID Ave,
prior Dee. :. 1919.
Dee 10. Rawissor. lol 9Th Ave, prior
Nov. 3. 1915. to No. 7.i50.
The sun., 1916-12-06
BoRGLuM WINS VERDICT.
Movie President Must Pay sculptor
for Services.

Gutzon Borglum, the noted sculptor
who IL now directing the carving OF the
$2.000,0 900 Federal memorial statue on a
mountain In Georgia, won a verdict for
$500 yesterday from a jury before Justice
Newburger OF the Supreme Court in his
action against Frank J. Marion. presi.
dent Of the kslem Moving Picture Com.
pany
The sculptor sued for payment after
performing $500 worth Of work on a
model for a $4,000 statue designed for
the garden of Marion's elaborate home IN
Stamford. Conn. Marion declared the
sculptor's work on the model was TO be
done free. and that he was to be paid
only on the completion Of the fountain,
which Ii unfinished.
The sun., 1916-12-06
Spanish Mornins At Ciub de vinst.

The trst Spanish morning at the Club
De Vingt. ~ East Fifty eighth street,
wa. held yesterday. Prof, Oscar Galeno
lecturinE on his pictorial method Of
teaching Spanish. Those present In
cMdad Mrs. II. ". Hawkesworth. Mrs.
Bradish Carroll. Mrs, W. q. Adams. Mrs.
Richard Billings and Mrs. Carroll j.
Post. Jr. Another Spanish morning win
h ha1d q JItdAys
The sun., 1916-12-06
CENTRAL AUCTION co. ". she~han,
lSe Canal street, sells Jewelry

A~uctioneer. lSs Canal street. sells jeweiry
al II 4. AZ; clothing at 10 A. NJ,
Dec. e-Bs Henry. Miller. AZ 9th Ave,
Diamonds, Jewelry. silverware. &c. pledged
previous TO $4,000 Nov. 20. 1915. and all
goods held over from previous sales.
Dec. by X. simpson & Co, 1878
Broadway. All unredeemed pledges OF
pearls, diamonds aud other precious stones.
watches, 1ewelry. .silyerware. &C: pledged
previous 10 No. 1901 Oct. l.. 1915, and
eoods held over from former sales.
Dec. li-By McA.eenan's, 1880 Broadway.
All unredeemed pledges Of pearls. dia
mond. and other precious stones. watches
,ewelry. silverware. &C. from No | of 1915
10 No $4,000 Of 1915. Also pledges Nos,
?5sIs. 20 diamond rings; No. :13tI. : gold
bags. No. .lo50. "a lot OF Icwelry. No. 2<tSs.
II packages of diamonds. all these pledges
In isi5 and all articles held over from for
Dec. i?-By n simpson 4 60. its West
<.d 81. all urrcdeemed pledges Of pearls
diamonds and other precious stones
watches. jeWeiry, silverwsre. &c. pledged
previous TO No. 1901 oct. !, 1915. and al
articles held from former sales.
Dec. ia-By McAieenan's, 1914 sth Ave.
all unredremcd pledges Of pearls. dia
, monds and other precious stones. watches
Iewslry. silyerwaic, SC. from No. :tot3
Aug \. 1915. to No. 1895. Nov, -, 1915
! and all goods he'd from previous sales
The sun., 1916-12-06
Importer Near Death b. Gas.

Prompt use Of a pulmotor saved the
life yesterday Of Christopher J. wag.
ner. an importer. who vas found un-
conscious In his room at the Montauk
Club. Brooklyn. Before retiring last
night Wagner turned of the electric
light and In doing so. according to the
police. accidentally turned on a gas jet.
A maid traced the leak to Wagners
room.
The sun., 1916-12-06
FOOD PROBE IN CHICAGO.
4. =. Investigator Says Boycott
knocks Bottom Out Of Market.

knocks Bottom Out OF Market.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Oficials OF Ave OF
the largest storage warehouses in the
city were questioned by representatives
of the United States District Attorney
to-day In the investigation begun by the
Federal Government in the recent rise
In food prices.
Michael L. Igoe. assistant in charge
of the investigation, stated the officials
conceded that the recent unorganized
and sporadic boycott of housewives on
butter and eggs had forced prices down
all over the country n intimated that
a general boycott would knock the bot
tom out Of the market.
Five other warehouse ofncials have
been ~subp9naed to appear In the District
Attorneys once.
1t was said that James Il. Wetx will
be summoned tomorrow to explain
whether he really Is the owner OF H.
600, 900 eggs In storage In his name or
whether he is merely acting as an agent.
The sun., 1916-12-06
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
large type Cadillac seven passenger 1915
touring car Rhode Island rexl.tration ilossi
factory number ssl3%i eso for return Of
conviction Of thief. Telephone East Provi.
lsAeo leAWs
The sun., 1916-12-06
THE SEAG0ERS.

PASSENGER by tho Curarder Tacoma sail,
ing IA, day for Liverpool:
Mrs. Harriet Y, Dun J. Edward Touche.
can. William Cooke,
Capt. James w. Har' J y. Goodworth.
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Miss Mary r. Hib- Miller
bard. Miss Gladys Miller.
Mr., and Mrs, Robert Miss Phyllis Miller.
w, BEDFORD Joseph Thackary.
y. A. Powell.
by the american steamship Der
sensfIord. from Bergen:
Thomas NJ. Cassidy. Jensen Scott.
Miss Frieda Elena Mrs. Elizabeth Tysh-
9erhardt, NON.
George Kennedy, Count Eli Tolstoy.
Andre KolpaschnikOf, Willis venable.
samuel Macfarlane. Mas Helen J. venable
Henry Petit. Miss Flora venAble,
Miss Dollie Williams. Warren &. Wright.
The sun., 1916-12-06

piles to farmers and the Dairymen's
League IL Obliged to 90 out Of business
no other cooperative organisation can
be built up to sell farm products.
IL this 10 done. he said, the dairy in
duetry In New York State will depreciate
n will be ruined. He was sure the
Dairymcn's League would have no OBJ
lection whatever to having It's activities
supervised by the State. lie defended
me course Of the league IN the recent
milk strike on the ground that Its ac-
ton was a case Of self-preservation.
That is what the president OF the
cash register company said, but they
gave him a year In prison for it," COM
mented Judge George w. Ward. coun-
sci to the committee.
Law Prevents Cooperation.
Mr.. Cooper said he submitted the
plans OF the Dairymen's League to the
Rural Markets Bureau in Washington
was told that the Donnelly law In
this state prevented cooperation among
farmers.
George Lodus. who was formerly in
the milk business under the name OF the
Cedar Farms Dairy Company. testified
mat In 1915 the Board Of Health re-
voked his license on the claim that his
wv W. w
Seven weeks before this happened. he
said. a nan named jennings called on
him and asked to be notined II he ever
got into trouble. Jennings did not sa:'
whom he represented. Lodus explained
that he got into communication with
Jennings after his license was revoked
and Jennings referred him to an ofYicial
Of the Clover Farms Dairy Company.
subsequently, he said. the Clover
TARRNa AAnAAsH A,. -ns III. t--
for o 9075 and also took over q
chattel mortgage on his eight horses and
wagons. Lodus declared hat the Bosch
Dairy Company in South Brooklyn had
an experience similar to his and later
sold out to the Clover Farms Dairy
Company.
"Unpasteurised" MIX Sold.
Eighteen-year-old George I<odus, Jr.
said he remained In the employ OF the
Glover Farms Dairy three IN q hall
months after his father sold out. He
said that during this time while the pas
teurIxinE plant vas not In use because Of
a Board OF Health restriction he tool
tags marked ITO be p~asteurised" from
cans and placed on the cans tags marked
"Pasteurised. Grade Il. l3lst street
This milk. he swore. was sold In South
Brooklyn.
Young Lodus said It was quite a com
mon practice to make Grade A mill
u OF Grade b when they were short O.
the former by placing Grade A caps OF
bottles containing Grade b milk. On tn,
other haid. he declared, II they wer,
short OF Grade r milk they gave Gus
toners Grade A milk as Grade b mill
at Grade B prices.
The hearing will continue at 2 o'clocl
I this afternoon.
The sun., 1916-12-06
The New York Sun
school. College and Camp Bureau.
$50 Nassau ST.. New York.
ALE ny AUCTION.
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms. Inc.
SSl-3si Fourth Ave. $. T.. Cor. 2Sth st.
Henry A.. Hartman. Aucti0neer.
n.a.nlIlalal Sala M IL Ii AIoIIa. -
The Provident Loan Society
Cf New York

of the collateral for unpaid loans made
previous to and including August Stat,
1915, at tho following or1ces:
St8 Fourth Avenue.
Loans to No. $3.50. inclusive.
lac EidrdGe street.
Loans to No. 1896. inclusive.
7S8 seventh Avenue.
Loans to Ma. 1854, inclusive.
Ialth ~. and Lexington Ave.
Loans to No. lg.7ts. inclusive,
200 Grand street.
Loans to No. 100. 7&i, inclusive.
l6O Fast It'd street.
Loans to No. 1880. Inclusive.
SfS Eaat Houston ktreet.
Loans 10 No. lGs,033. Inclusive.
IaBth 81. and Courtlandt Ave. Bronx.
Loans to No. 1856, inclusive,
smith and Livingston Sts.. brooklyn.
Loans to No. 6.&s6. inclusive.
"a Graham Avenue. Brooklyn.
Leans to No, 1910, inclusive,
Pitkin and Rockswsy AYES, Brooklyn.
Loans 10 No. 3Ss+s. inclusive.
To he held Wednesday and Thursday,
pecembsr IS and ~. 1918. from $3.50 4. VI
Exhibition Monday and Tuesday,
December II and -,
The sun., 1916-12-06
GAMBLERS IN FOOD
FIGHT EGG BOYCOTT
Cold Storage Product Rises 1-2
Cent a Dozen on "Specula-
tive Support"
DEALERS ANNOY DILLON
Commissioner Says Big Firms
Put Stamping Cost Up to
the Retailers.
DEALERS ANNOY DILLON

Despite the egg boycott the wholesale
pr.,c ~ cold storage egg went up half
q cen, a dozen yesterday.
There is a little firmer market for
,pfrigerator stock under some %specula-
tive support" was the way the Pro-
dnrers Price Current put II.
The quotations, as compared with the
prices on the preceding day. were a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21

ing in beautiful box Of carved olive
wood beside an exquisite branch of
saliva cut from deepest red coral
The envelope was postmarked. Italy,
and inside was this anegOry- What
the Gardener Told Me.
Zone day the summer sun passed
through the garden gate and was
gone. 1t was always hard to have
people we love go away, but it is
dreadful to have some one say dole
full things about our friends depar-
ture.
''This is what happened to the gar
den flowers on that fateful day. AS
soon as the summer sun had passed
out of sight fear climbed over the
garden wall and shouted, Pray as
hard as you can, for the frost is COM
ing
I" He will throw his white coat
about you soon and the gardener will
say that you are dead
"And all the plants but one grew
sick and trembled.
Away over in one corner beautiful
Saliva lifted herself straight toward
heaven. She paid no attention to
Fear, but grew, if possible, more
beautiful and sang many little tra-la-
las, and one of the lines of the songs
she sang was My whole life is a song
of thanksgiving, why should 1 pray
because I fear?'
''The other poor little plants began
preparing for the frost. They shriV-
eled and grew pale.
Fear held sway in the whole gar
den. The only thing that defied it
was the flaming Saliva.
"The plants waited and waited, but
frost did not come, and when one
morning the garden awakened to the
glorious copper sunlight Of Indian
summer Fear climbed over the wall
and hid on the other side.
CCVO11 Con tho c11DoDonTs CT1O hnH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-21


den, which he had left so lovely, that
pleased him was Saliva and he kissed
her into more brilliant beauty.
Game a day when the copper sun
passed out in a gray haze that made
Saliva so beautiful that the other
plants were fuTiously jealous. They
hated her and called her a hussy and
a lot of other names that had better
be forgotten It was bad enough to
have fear in their hearts, but to have
jealousy and hatred added was terri
BILE.
'The poor, unhappy things suf-
fered feaTfully, but Saliva went to
sleep that night thinking of the suns
kisses and with so much bliss in her
heart and so much charity for all the
world that the ugly thoughts of the
other plants did not disturb her in
the least.
THAT night frost came down from
the north and covered the garden
with his white coat. All the other
plants died with hatred in their
hearts, but SaIVia's last breath was
only love.
1T did not hurt Savia any more to
die than it did the other flowers, and
think of all the joy she had of living
life to it's fullest each of the long In
dian summer days"
The gardener said there were lot
of morals to this story. One had
something to do with living glori-
ously to the end" but have forgot
ten part of it; one was, towards die
many times before their death-the
valiant taste death but once"
The gardener kept still such long
time after he had repeated these
morals to me that l asked him of
what he was thinking.
'Of a lady that used to walk in
this garden" he answered. always
in my thoughts call her Saliva, but
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25

spent with the local merchants. The
drying plant is rather new industry
in the east. They have them in Call
fornia, where large portion of the
fruit grown finds its way to the dry
ers. The great advantage of a drying
plant is the fact that it can consume
the surplus part of the orchard and
field crops. This surplus, in localities
where there is not ready market, is
all waste to the grower. The De-
partment of Agriculture states that
the value of this wasted crop is one
half that of the crop. that is sold. 1t
can be seen therefore that drying
plant is big asset to any district in
which it is located. The Bureau OF
Information on Agriculture and Com
merce, 345 South Dearborn ST., Chi
cago, ILL.,, will put the secretary of any
agricultural or commercial club in
touch with more details on this and
kindred subjects.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
THE SAME IN NAMPA
Nampa Residents Speak Out for the
Welfare of the Public.

1t is just the same in Nampa as
here in Caldwell; our friends there
speak out in the same glad, earnest
way as SO many grateful Caldwell
men and women and have spoken in
these columns for years past.
Mrs. E. S. Cushman, 81 Eleventh
Ave, S., Nampa, Idaho, says: 81
have used Doan's Kidney Pills several
times when suffering from lame and
aching back and they have always
given me benefit. Nothing has oc-
Cured to change my high opinion of
this medicine since giving my last en-
dorsement. | advise anyone suffering
from kidney complaint to give Doan's
Kidney Pills trial"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cushman had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 2-25
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
Ideal Plants for Small Towns.

Commercial clubc in the smaller
towns. situated in the farming and
Embarrassing districts. are beginning
to see that there is greater advan,
tage in securing for their towns such
industries as work hand in hand with
and are to the advantage of the farm
ers and fruit growers. They are 60
ing out after canning factories, dry
ing plants and such lines of business
as can use and are dependant upon
products of the soil. This class of
industry furnishes work for the peo-
pie in the town and makes money for
the farmer besides. All of the none,
is deposited in the local banks or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
WILSON AND DANIELS.

And it ought, in my judgment to
De incomparably the greatest navy in
the world" -
So spoke President Wilson at ST
Louis in discussing the sea arm OF
our national defence.
Considerably with this Admiral
Strauss. chief of the Bureau of Or
dinance in the Navy Department was
testifying. before committee of Con-
gress and was admitting with reIuct-
from the estimates made
by the Departments experts-and this
without consulting anyone. The re.
duction which Mr.. Daniels made came
chiefly in the item of ammunition and
in the item for anti-aricraft guns with
which the experts planned to defend
ISOLATED radio stations and the like
from their most dangerous and insid-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-02-25
"The Young Man from Ames."

In the City of Davenport, which is
in the Kingdom of Ioway, there dwell
a Secretary of Commerce, who was a
Go-getter, and Bank President, who
had Meat in his Nut as we'll as Mere
Money out at Eight Per. The B. P
| wished to make the relations between
himself and the adjacent Soil Tillers
all to the Spauldings, so he Fell In
with the Secy's plan to form a Coun-
ty Agricultural League. They toured
the county in 1909 Cadillac visible
distributing Literature, calling Meet
ings, tagging the local Bellows and
doing Other Things Necessary.
After the Commercial Club had
provided offices, furniture, stationery
a Gold-headed Stenographer and other
Fixtures, the State kicked through
with 1900 Bucks per annum and
the Merchants Dug Up like amount.
Then they tapped the Farmers who
eXcavated, in Round Figures, $l2o.lo
With Favoring Wind their Groans
could be Heard for Miles.
The League then bought 2d-hand
Car. and Tank of Gas. hired a Sol
looking Young Man from Ames
and were Ready for Business. Success
was not exactly Immediate Although
the Y. M. F. A. could tell bv looking
at a Rolled Dat whether it was plant
ed with Drill or Shot Gun. he was.
nevertheless, an Object of Suspicion
Some Farmers met him on the Wrong
Side of the Gate with their hands on
their lngersolls and others Shooed
their Stock into the Barns when thew
heard the 2d-hand I'D Limping down
the Road. His Advice was as Wei
come as Case of Small Pox and was
followed as Literally as the Ten Com
mandments.
And when he Suggested that there
corn than by looking at it through a
pair OF Mail Order Specs-that cholera
serum was not invented Dv Bunko
William and that Alfalfa would grow
IN that County, he was given up as a
Two years Elapsed. Tested corn
came Up. Infested corn did Not.
Serum-treated hogs Lived. Untreat-
ed hogs Died: Sprayed orchards
Bore Fruit: Unsprayed orchards did
Not. Alfalfa grew and Thrived and
returned Big Yields.
The Farmers began to Unfold their
races when the Y. M. F. A. came
along. Some grew reckless and gave
him buttermilk. A handful threw
Caution to the Winds and Invited him
TO Supper. The 2d-hand I'D got a New
Set of Tires. The Bank President be-
gan to believe some of his own Aeri-
cultural Predictions. The Farmers
began to Give Up Money.
Another year slipped by. The I'd
hand I'D and the Y NJ F. A. are We'll
come Guests on every farm. The live
Bank PREF is known as the Farmers
Friend and his Banks Rural DEPOSITS
make him Blush. The State still
Comes Across with the Little Old
Twelve Hundred Per and the Bust
ness Men work Through with even
more. But the Farmers, God bless
EN-, are Digging Up a thousand,
The Sun shines. The Birds sing
The little Brooks go Laughing Bv
The corn crop is as Thick as Clover
The hogs die of Old Age. The alfalfa
is cut Twice a week. Two large Red
apples grow where a stingy Green one
grew before. And
The Scott County Agricultural
League is admitted, even by its mem
Derss, to be the best Ding Busted Or
in Ioway.
Moral: You gotta Show 'em.