davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03
SranSe.

= Selaetrdntte aumpen serietheu
aeItern Wor1en in Der 9dra9e BON
@m. Grnit Mlinpr OIL Saiapette 9loes
nue in Clifton in gruuo. Die 5eus
errebr purbe alarmirt, braufte ies
bod niht in 9lttion gu tretsn, bu bic
0ienerftoit bas unbeotuterpe Jeuer
Schon uelDid1t bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03

gIieoe5 9uotrig Grued murbe pont
a}rdiioeilten oiitjieQ utitgetbeilt mo
Die @eriamnlling ebrte Icin alnoenfat
in an9enleiiater @eiie. Die Ginnab-
men oes neitrigen glbenOS paren S3S
lno DIE 9Il;sgabell sal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03
StsisR1r aue5nemaan ipmmt.
3itfae Gamen baben i6m 5n einem
GyllnS BON feds gortrdsen &c.
+; iuDnnen.

u
-
Brofeiior gligen auebnemanu bon
Der llniperiitat 9reSlnu, Der ieit alus.
bril4 oeb arieees bel ,u,s treue oeut
iHc Nadr l,ilt, lit ipieoerunl iiir Ell.
rcn Bortragscpflus in Cincinnati
geipoIulen iperben, mas Die pieleil
JrcinIbe ,uio Yerehrer oes @elebrteu
neipik nit JubeI begriiben lueroen.
Bietet er ms ood in ieinen gortra.
cen ctwas. mas bimmelbod iiber 5as
alltdglidS binaiisragt, lpas alii III,
ier Seben Elm. inl6 iortipirft, iins
He,Ic Nidtiingen lrno neiIe Bertbc
ocrlcibt. einen ne,ien Sinn oes &c,
bcns gibt. IeutidrS geiiteslebeI IN
iciner 1icfe inio csnnerIidtcit, IN iei.
uer Sd,Ggbeit uno @roBe lit in ibnI
ipie in feinem anoern berforpert.
Bir beugeli Irs Dor ieiuem @eiites.
abeI. Wer an ibm falt iinb uiibc.pe5t
pcriibergeEen fam, brid,t iiber lid,
faIbit ben gtab uno 3eugt BON Der
MrH,utb ieiner SeeIe.
Tie slnreglng. Vroieiior aucsne.
ruonn ole ben grpouenten beiitihe-
aiiItnr im6 beutid,en 6ciiteslebenS
I:erberfomnlet 81, Iaifen. mar bon
iSrnii Or. Mar Eoa al,sgegangert.
Die bi,rh ibre SteIlilns in Der Gage
mar. bic shibrigfeit beS Iiterariidsil
AIliirtentblmts 5u beobodren, Sie
iaub BeritdnbniB mb gntsesenfom.
men Bel anocren Oa,nen. iulo ocr
@ortragsfurius iparo beidloiienc
Snfe. Gs iinoen I'M @an5en feds
@ortrdgc iiatt. ie brei gladunittdgs
iinb sben65 Inn 4 reip. s llbr. Gie
Nafmittagsportrage perSen in ben
9iiirrIcn bes 9iterarp Club. 25 Gii
A&h Straf,e, am Ionncritng, "a.
5ebriior. Yiittipph, l. Wsdr5 iIiio
TonnerstasL 2. Idr8, iiber 81 q II It.
eriter unb sipeiter SbeiF,
gebol!en.
Gic slbeubcortr1ge fiilben in Der
llnipcriitdtsauIa itdtt uno 3tpnr 6rei.
tag 25. Gcbriiar, 9ieHitag, 80. ;Se.
briIar. iotpie iyreitag. 3. Wtar5, iIno
Die Sbematn 9roieiior Guebnentanns
filo: ~Serber", .aant" nno
.Ticsfhe".
Tie Gintritisfarte fir ale feds
0ortr1ge foitet 81 mio fir jebe Scr
srpei Urnppen SO. @n5cltarten foiien
81. ,9ebrer i,nb Stibenten Der llni.
beriitit f5nncn idnmtliden gortra.
gem gegeH elm Gntselt pon S2 bel.
!rOyncn.
starten iino bon Seil gatroneIien
crtd.tIid ioipie on Scr aaiie. 2ebrrr.
,nib Stuocntenfarten fonnen MIR in
ser lIniperiitdt un6 an Der Saiie &C.
LOFT werSen. Die Oamen gebcn iid)
Der Soffn,ing bin, SnB oas Biib!i'
tilm ibnen in gYiirciaung ibreS gc'
nriibsns eine ber5Iif,c llnieritiisllas
angeoeiben ldbf.
iscIaenbe Iamen bilSen Die Fa'
.roneiien: tran SeHrietta Billing,
8rau s.. @ettmann. sSram Rar
gursbeim, sSrml u. 2eitidl Jrali
@m. q. Goepfe, sSrau pmiIiue giicl.
born. SrI. aeonie Sranf, srau Su.
Iiis g. 5rei. 5rui ssreb. ". Geier.
Cvot, 9}ohert c,nTife1A Sroff sSrp0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03

gei6redt, lno cine stlnoe ipGtcr
b0rte iie triebsr, pie iemano iid on
Cen Sintertbaren sl itaffsn lnaf]ic
Sect grill Die reiolute Jrau gum &e-
poloer, mar a6er leioer feline SdJarf'
idiisin. Sic fab Den 9urihen oapo1l'
iauien. gr trllg eillen belliarbigeH
lleber1ieher.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03
@urbe beitoblen.

frau Selma 9luer, IN Saoocn
Soll in 9lponoule mobnbaif, melccte
aeitern mli Der EoIi5ei, oab ants III.
rrr @ohnuua eiu EimuurIriilg inc
gSertGc non $10o oeitoblen pcr.
cen lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-03
4asIi4s Gstiaaass ssfsaa 9onnaas ben sssraar 1919

:ng Der alnge geitorben lit, ipcsboIb
oicicl6e BON feiner &sittpe betriebcit
,pliroc, crlitt @crlcbnnee,, als an
~. youeinber 1913 cine Gar an ber
Stote glpenue, nnbe Der SeGlicn
eirabe, entgIeiiie. Iie gerbanolung
crgab jebodk onb Der 9ob bes @an.
nes iiid)t aitf Die gcrlesunscn suriid.
suiiibrcn tpnr.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17

Subscription
Offices
Curtis Manning Co.,
Ell Paso, Texas
L. J. Overlook,
Bisbee, Arizona
8. J. Ross, Phoenix, Arizona
Lawhon & Bradford
Douglas, Arizona
Tenny Williams Co.,
Tucson, Arizona
J. A. Wilson, Globe, Arizona
E. W. Carol,
Jerome, Arizona.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17
4 TALE OF LOVE
AND PERSONAL USE

Pedro Encinas is a cook by trade
and occupation. In fact Pedro has
cooked in the camps Of Arizona for the
past seven years. In all that time he
had never been in trouble. But then
Pedro acknowledged that he had never
been in love before.
Near Troy at the camp of the u. S.
Vanadium Company where Pedro was
chef lived the senorita and Pedro was
her lover. Then came Manuel Moreno
straight -limbed, black eyed and he
made love to Pedro's sweetheart. Made
such love to Pedros sweetheart that
she soon forgot her Pedro
Pedro, maddened, sad Of heart, think
ing Of the false in woman, sought to
drown this awful sorrow. Sorrow
that he could not lose Pedro turned to
personal use. Well, anyway, Pedro got
drunk last Saturday and armed with
a forty five went back to the camp
seeking Manuel. He began firing on
sight and innocent bystanders vanish
ed. No one was injured. Pedro was
captured and Tuesday in the justice
court at Kelvin was held for trial In
the Superior court.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17
NAPOLEON
To VISIT RAY.

For the first time In the history Of
the greatest animal actor in the world
he will leave the city vaudeville cir
cult and play short engagement in
Arizona. BY special arrangement with
his management, the Phoenix Amuse-
ment Company circuit will have him
for four nights starting at Sonora on
November 1S.
This wonderful Ape wears clothes
like his human brother, acts with bet
ter table manners than many of them,
sleeps In his own bed and dresses him.
self. He is as particular about his per-
sonal appearance as many a society
bud, and does one of the greatest acts
in vaudeville history.
Some of the things he will do on this
tour are: Drive Ford car unaided
down the busy streets. Skate on his
own roller skates. Ride his own motor
cycle without aid from his keepers. To
inumerate the hundreds of thing Nap
does would require special edition.
On the occasion Of his visit to the
circuit he will hold reception and tell
what he thinks Of the Kaiser and ex-
press his views on the election. If
you think he does not understand ask
him any ordinary question. He Is the
Darwin link between the hu-
man and the animal kingdom
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17

twenty-five years and In that time has
visited every large mining camp in the
west. He entertained bunch Of peo-
pie with his "reminiscences of Goldfield,
Tonapah and the other former big
camps.
Gordon said, ut has been twelve
years since have been m Ray and
am surprised to see the wonderful
growth Of this camp since. / had no
idea 1t would develop into a copper
camp Of such magnitude. hope to re-
turn soon and spend more time In look
ing 1t over"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17

to pilot you but the watchful eye Of
the Man in -the-M Noon whose brilliant
light on this occasion made the picnic
party complete success Of inspiration
and good time to every member of the
party
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were Misses Mabel Wilson, Freda Car
sen, Gertrude Huff, Josie Smith, Laura
Jensen, Zella Schooler. Blanche White,
Coral Redwine, Minnie Brower Cleo
Allen and Mrs. r. J. Bromley.
Messrs. Gus C. Larson, Frank HI.
Black L. c. Thornton, D. F.. Reed, j.
Cobb Keller, John O'Donnell Harry
Bromley, Clarence Pudy, A. E. Thur
man, and T. J.. Bromley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17

Mr.. C. F. Yeager. representing the
Tucson Citizen was in town Saturday
to see II he could find out what has
been attracting all the attention toward
this district lately. Mr.. Yeager states
that It does not take long to find out
lots Of reasons why the eyes Of mining
men from all parts Of the state as well
as other parts Of the country are look-
ing in this direction.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17
MOONLIGHT ADDS
To ENJOYMENT
OLD FASHIONED "WElNtE ROAST"
AND MOONLIGHT PICNIC At
INDIAN SPRINGS De.
LIGHTED MANY

A moonlight picnic, in the character
of an antique "weinie roast" and sump-
tuous table spread, heartily enjoyed by
the subtle light Of the silvery moon, at
Indian springs. last Saturday evening.
for the spirited younger set of Ray.
With well filled baskets of good eats
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17

especially the home made cakes Of an
inviting assortment perpared by the
young ladies; the party departed from
the Chocolate Shop at 500 o'clock and
made the return trip home safely in the
early morning, devoid of a single un-
pleasant incident.
Indian Springs; at present furnish
ing the major portion of our domestic
water supply, distributed by means of
pipe line from a large concrete reser-
voir, installed on a high plateau on
two miles gradual ascent from Ray up
In the mountains, certainly is an ideal
rendezvous for such an outing. The
location near the intake, not only af-
fords pure drinking water, essential on
trip Of this kind, but also gives an
excellent picturesque view of some of
l.rizona's wonderfully magnetic noun
tlin scenery, ultra enchanting to those
who tread over same.
AT many points, along both trails, is
encountered many daring and thrilling
crossovers, adjacent to high rugged
walls. narrow and very treacherous in
places. In many instances you find
yourself standing on the brink Of preci-
pices, looking down into deep ravines
and chasms that apparently have no
5cttom. These dangers did not in the
least retard or diminish the good time
had by the party; yet truly admitted,
courage and pep necessarily must be
aroused to undertake such pleasant
and exciting adventure with no hand
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17

James 8. Tyler. representing The
Mining Press of Los Angeles. visited
Ray last Sunday and Monday and
looked over the rapidly developing
holdings of the Arizona Ray and the
splendid properties of Ray Consoli-
dated and Ray Hercules. Mr.. Tyler Is
making an inspection Of Arizona min
ing interests for his paper and win
devote considerable space In the next
issue Of the Mining Press to the Ray
Section.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17

Mr.. ]. s. Johnston, one of the old
time mining men of the west is in town
to look the district over. Mr.. Johnston
has been mining for more than twenty
years, having been in all the big min
ing camps in this country as well as
Mexico and Alaska. Although Mr..
Johnston has the reputation of being
very conservative. he expresses himself
with much enthusiasm about the flu
ture of the Ray district
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17

F. 8. Gordon Of Los Angeles. min
ing man Of wide experience. made a
flying visit to the Ray Camp last Fri
day.
Gordon has been ION the desert" for
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17

WANTED. Copies OF the Arizona
Copper Camp for April 81, 1916. Will
pay 10 cents for complete copy Of
the Copper Camp for above date. Mail
copy to B. Care Box 327, Phoenix,
Arizona. Il
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17

Albert Steinfeld & Co.. Ray, Ari-
zona want young lady for general
office work part or all of her time.
Address at once with references.
(Adv 2tl
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17
70 the Voters of Pinal County:

appreciation of your support and of the
honor you have done me in electing
me state senator from Pinal county,
and assure you that shall try in every
way to be worthy of the honor you
have bestowed upon me.
Sincerely
JOHN c. DEVINE.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17

Walter Barham. William Mullen.
Carl Smith and George Staiger were
in Phoenix the first of the week par
ticipating in the shoot held by the
Phoenix gun club.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17

Many citizens Of the Ray Hayden
district are taking in the sights at the
state fair in Phoenix this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-11-17
LOCAL NOTES

Harry Bromley of Los Angeles Ii
visiting his brother T. ]. Bromley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-18
Remedies for nchiaaers.O

If a bath in hot water, or in water
containing salt or strong soap, is
taken within a few hours after ex-
posture in shrubbery and weeds infest-
ed with "chiggers," or "red bugs" no
i'll effects will be experienced. After
a long exposure, however, a bath has
practically no effect, and direct RENE
dies are necessary.
After irritation has set in, and small
red spots appear, the application of a
moderately strong solution of ammo
MIA to the affected parts is recommends
ed by the department of agriculture's
entomologists. A supersaturated so
luton of bicarbonate of soda, or COM
mon cooking soda or saleratus, will af-
ford relief Liberal applications should
be made until the irritation subsidies.
If the suffering. is severe a dilute tine
ture of iodine or collodion should be
lightly applied.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-18

after filling the silo breaks the land
from which the silage corn was cut
and sows cow peas. The corn ripens
in August and he gathers 1t in Sep
TENDER, and turns the hogs in. He
uses the hogs to clean up crops that
would otherwise go to waste. He puts
the hogs in the velvet bean field in
which he plants corn and the hogs
fatten rapidly on the beans and corn.
He plants large fields of corn and
velvet beans in alternate rows. He
says he can make more corn by plant
ing in five-foot rows with row of
beans down each middle than he can
get in three and a half or four-foot
rows. The corn is gathered and the
beans grazed by all kinds Of live stock.
The grazing season is long and the
cattle do well on native grasses until
about December 1. The cattle are then
turned on a field of velvet beans and
fatten very rapidly. The velvet beans
make beef of a very fine quality. Large
numbers Of his cattle usually go
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-18
NINE SOLDIERS CAPTURE 113
German Field Fort on
the Somme.

One of the most striking episodes
of the great Somme offensive was the
recent taking of the field fort at BIZ
anches and it's garrison of 113 men
by 9 French soldiers.
All attempts to storm the position
had been checked by murderous ma
chine-gun fire until a French officer
discovered a vulnerable point. Select
ing second lieutenant, two sergeants,
corporal and four men, he led them
on hands and knees through the long
grass to the spot wnere he knew there
was breach in the defenses. Then
three of the French officers abruptly
leaped into the work, shouting in
stentorian tones, Forward with the
bayonet!" and throwing bombs which
exploded in the dugout.
The Germans, believing large force
was with the Frenchmen, had no time
to get their weapons and surrendered.
But now the three French captors be-
gan to feel nervous, as they saw no
reason why the Germans should not
fall upon them and exterminate them.
They were saved by the six comrades,
who came rushing in just at this mo-
ment. Again fooled, the entire Ger
man garrison was marched to the
French rear, escorted by the nine
"pOilus," who had not lost man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-18
HOW MOUNTAINS ARE FORMED
Earth crumpIes Up and Makes Great
Hills Where Plains Once
Law

In the region now occupied by the
Wasatch mountains number Of par
allel faults were developed close to-
gether and the broken pieces of the
earth's crust between them were
pushed up, the rocks on one side OF
each crack riding up over those on
the other side until great mountain
range was formed where once lay a
plain. During the long period OF slow
earth movement which made these
mountains. fiat-lying parallel beds Of
rock were locally turned on edge.
crumpled up and folded in wonder
fully intricate manner. These up
turned and crumpled rocks are well ex-
posed in Ogden canyon. The west face
Of the Wasatch range is believed to
mark the plane of normal fault at a
nearly vertical crack in the arths
crust, the rocks on the east side of
which went down. The forces which
have raised these mountains are still
active, for movement along this fault
has disturbed the surface recently
United States Geological Survey.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-18
MILK is GOOD FOR CHICKENS
One of Most Valuable. Poultry Feeds
Available on Farm-Encourages
Hens to Lay.

The most valuable poultry food
available on most farms is milk. Many
farmers feed all their surplus milk to
the hogs. Milk, when fed to the hogs,
makes flesh that sells for seven or
eight cents a pound. When fed to
poultry, especially during the winter
months, it makes eggs that sell for rs
cents a pound, and flesh that brings
twice the price ordinarily offered for
hogs. And besides, in discriminating
markets, milk-fed poultry always sells
for premium.
Given all the milk they will con-
sumo, hens will lay well in season and
out Of season. One cannot overfeed
Of milk. It is safe to keep it before
the hens always.
The vessels in which the milk is fed
should be washed and scalded daily
Earthenware crooks are the best for
the feeding of milk since they are cas-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-18
INVESTIGATION Tells STORY
OF SUCCESS OF FLORIDA farmer
When Frost Killed His Orange Trees He Turned His Attention to
Good Pastures Live Stock Legumnous Crops Large Flows
and Strong Teams-mproved His Herd of Cattle by PT
chase of Purebred Shorthon Sire.

through the winter with very little
feed, except what is obtained from
the fields.
SiIo Is Useful.
He built his silo for the cows and
calves when the grass does not prove
sufficient to keep them in good con-
dition. It is not winter or summer
silo, but is used at any time during the
year when the si1age is needed.
He grows a great variety Of crops
and has good grazing crops for his live
stock IL months in the year. He uses
no fertilizer on his land. He grows
1eguminous crops 70 feed the live
stock, and the live stock spreads the
manure over the farm. The growing
Of leguminous crops fills the soil full
of nitrogen, adds immense quantities
Of humus to the soil and furnishes the
most valuable grazing for all kinds OF
live stock.
Mr.. Gaitskill uses large ploWs and
strong teams and turns under large
quantities of vegetable matter to fur
nish humus He does not abuse his
land by burning off the vegetable mat
ter and blowing with a one-horse plow.
He is planning to get a tractor, pillow
deep, turn under vegetable matter and
grow better crops each year.
Good pastures, good live stock, legu-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-18
The stoker in Battle.

In the modern battleship as is well
known, the stoker, like the oarsman of
ancient Roman galley, has his work
all below deck. The seafght RACES
above him, and he can rarely If ever
see a battle. One of the stories. con-
nected with the battle of Jutland IL
Illustrates the stolid character Of the
British stokers. A chance was given
two of these during the fight to come
from below. They were on the War
spite, which was heavily engaged. One
of them was telling a domestic story
to the other as they went up to the
deck. At the hottest moment of the
fight their grimy heads appeared at the:
top Of the hatch round which splinters
of shell were crashing. Above the
hellish din the impassive voice Of the
story telling stoker was heard, as calm
as though at a pub" over mug of
ale, saying, 81 always thought e Ort
to ave married 'er."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-18

work with the native stock, but went
to Kentucky and bought some pure
bred Shorthorn bulls and few pure
bred females and bred the native cows
to the Shcrthorn bulls Improvement
was very rapid and he now has very
fine lot of cattle, as the picture shows.
In the meantime he continued the
work of rebuilding his orange groves
and now has big trees in his large
orchards. He has INDUCED in some
truck growing for the northern mar
kets and has made quite bit of money
from his shipments. He grows some
cabbage and watermelcns, but he does
not advise the average farmer to at
tempt truck on large scale and do
general farming at the same time. He
says that vegetables must be given
the best care and attention at the
proper time. He is gradually quitting
all truck crops except watermelons.
He plants from SO to so acres every
year and plants velvet beans in the
melon field at the last cultivation. The
velvet bean is a fine crop for fattening
all kinds Of live stock and transfers
large quantities of nitrogen to the
soil.
Peanuts for Hogs.
He plants peanuts for the hogs to
harvest after eating the small and bad
shaped melons. He plants corn and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-18
Went Prettx Ear Back.

There is not large collection OF
anecdotes about Charles e. Hughes.
One Of them dates back to the time
when he was governor Of New York
and was making one Of his appeals to
the people," It indicates that he is
apt at repartee.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler had been
saying in one Of his drives that Mr..
Hughes was a modern Oliver Crom-
we'll: "Mr. Hughes was speaking in an
upstate city on the following day when
a man in the crowd shouted: "HoW
about Oliver Cromwell?"
''That reminds me-" the governor
beamed, "of the man who was asked
by the waiter what kind of soup he
would have.
"'What kind have your the diner
replied.
"'Oxtail,' said the waiter.
"Tsn't that going pretty far back
for soup?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-18
(By G. H. Afford, State Demonstration
Agent. Maryland.)

10y U. l.. AAEOFtD, eOIdIe DOAAAOAAoeA o'eAoAA
Agent Maryland.)
s. H. Gaitskill, Mcintosh, Fla.,
came to the state in 1884 and began
growing oranges, but did not sell his
Kentucky farm for some years after
he came to Florida. He was quite well
satisfied with his orange-growing ven
ture until the freeze of 1895 killed all
Of his trees. This freeze was a great
shock and the orange grower did not
know what to do. Mr.. Gaitskill started
to rebud and build up his grove, but
did not feel that it was advisable to
rely upon oranges for everything and
began to grow corn, hay and other
crops for man and beast. Prior to the
freeze he made no effort to grow feed,
but used some of his orange money to
buy everything he needed. He soon
learned that he could grow very fine
crops of corn, hay, oats, peas and
other general farm crops and finally
decided to raise good live stock to
consume the crops grown. Having de-
cided to go into the livestock business
he sold his Kentucky farm and bought
an old sugar plantation adjoining his
farm and proceeded to make the grow
ing Of pork and beef his main work.
Bought Purebred shorthorns.
Mr.. Gaitskill was not satisfied to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-08-18
The Too-Cood.

Rev. ]. H. Jowett, pastor Of thel
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church,
once said at a dinner:
Deliver me from the too-good.I
from the straight-laced, from the big,
oted.
1.-THE too-good become hard, narrow
and cruel. know too-good Sunday
school superintendent who said On0'
Sunday in the course of his usual adj
dress:
Our attendance is very, very good
today. In fact, we are all here but lit.
tie Catherine Simmons All here out
little Catherine! What obstacle haSl
kept our little friend away? Let us
hope that she is not WE'LL w ashing-
ton Star.