davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-14

In common with the rest of the
states of the union, Montana has had
plenty of wild cat" stock selling
schemes started in the past SO years
within her borders, but it is doubtful
if any dreamer of dreams Or conf
dence man ever tried to put over a
more impracticable plan than the
first one that was attempted, nearly
So years ago.
The perpetrator was James ks
kadden, father of the famous actress,
Maud Adams, who gained notoriety
by marrying the widow of Captain
James A. Slade, the laWless character
who was a member of the vigilantes
of the early gold camps, and who met
death by hanging at the hands of fell
low members of the organization
when he openly defied law and order
at Virginia City, and terrorized the
camp.
Kiskadden was known to many OF
the pioneers of the SOS. He was a
man of attractive personality, but
was of speculative nature and a
good deal given to figuring out ways
by which he might acquire great
wealth quickly without too much eff
fort. At times he made his living
principally by playing poker, and was
known as gentleman gambler"
Planned Wild Project.
One day in 1864, just before
Christmas, Kiskadden was sitting in
a saloon in Virginia City, when a
prospector, e. P. Lewis, happened to
come in and sat down at a table by
Kiskadden. The pair began talking
schemes to make easy money, and
Lewis happened to mention that he
had been on trip the previous sum-
mer which took him by the falls of
the Missouri, near where Great Falls
now stands. Kiskadden knew moth
ing of that section of the country,
and Lewis told him that the Missouri
was navigable as far up as the great
falls, and above the falls as far as
Three Forks. He stated further that
if a railroad could be built around
the falls to connect between boats as
cending the river below the falls with
those plying it's waters above, it
would be extremely profitable.
Kiskadden jumped at the idea at
once, and laid out the plans for a
corporation to build the railroad. The
result was that December "a, 1864,
articles of incorporation of the Mis-
souri, River Portage Co. were filed at
Virginia City. This was the first cor
poration to be organized under the
territorial laws of Idaho in the dis
trict now comprising Montana.
Objects of Corporation.
The objects of the corporation
were declared to be as follows:
"To build a wagon road, and
eventually railroad, commencing at
stake standing near the mouth of
Highwood creek, below the Missouri
great falls, and running around said
falls to another stake ~ miles dis
tant from the first one. To charge
such tolls upon said road as may be
agreed upon by the above named
corporation. The capital stock shall
be 100000. divided into 5000
shares of 500 each. The time of the
existence of the corporation shall be
so years. The principal place of
business shall be Virginia City, Madi-
son county, Montana"
Kiskadden planned on financing
the corporation in Denver and Salt
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-14

son that they knew of no metal which
was uncomfortable and non-corro-
sive with sufficient, resistance to
stand the heat-1,000 to 1900 de-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-14

Electric Cooking Range and Made
Are Sold Every Civilized
Country Installing Municipal Lighting
Declares Electricity Will
Household
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-14
FATHER OF MAUD ADAMS WAS
FIRST MONTANA svwDl@-GATTER'

Desperate,
in Million Dollars
Capital Build Railroad Mouth Highwood Creek to
Present of Missouri Was
Navigable Three Forks
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1917-09-14
HELENA EXCITED
ABOUT AIRPLANES
ALL KINDS OF REPUTABLE CITI-
ZENS CONFIRM REPORTS
OF NIGHT PROWLERS.

Capitol Startled, Indeed, at Amazing
Tales Told Concerning Aerial WISH
tor That Hovers Over Bones and
Spires of Historic City of the Last
Chance; State Fair Ad?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
SIT SiDE Il me S - u ~ K
cAMP CusTER. RATTLE CREEK. Nm

CAMP CUSTER. BATTLE GREEN Mich
/OUR This where 10000
their
chatted with Major Morden who
who the adminlstra-
chief McComb who the superintendent OF con
happens a has been permitted a
this the Michigan and
d
wonderful things
the past few weeks
found the roads good In
ne main u there several stretches not worth going abroad 10 hg
way win agcqsts Of me southern Michigan persuasion From them
splendid
year j. appears that wheat slightly under standard IN q1nny but
the tllers
h soil questioned an recalled rdmo that sort OF bug PLAYING
Of them would admit
however, that such bug Fostering HIS beans
which people could
scruob
the
delivery This feline squas on
the hired
bovine of supply
These pue for their beautiful friendship When an acct
cared the farm mouse
until Tho healed Therefore persists In sleeping on me back
with the other
and single scampes up 10 the back porch
unfortunate pal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
u. S. TRANSPORT
RAMMED; ALL ON
BOARD RESCUED

AN ATLANTIC PORT, July 3
The American transport Saratoga. a.
anchor waiting sailing orders with
400 mon aboard. was rammedI by
Tho inbound American steamship
Panama late Monday
Those on board were safely taken
on n lfeboats or by mr boats ami
other craft in ne harbor So far
as known no one was injured
a deep hole in the transports
port quarter extending from below
tho water line 20 Tho rain. resulted
from Tho collision The captain of
Tho Panama held tho bow az His
ship tight against The transport. o.
fectually blocking tho wound ln
this position he kept hiss vessel un
tl au on board The transport were
taken or
More than "a dozen vessels. in
an American cruiser were
in the roscu'ne ncct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
AUTOS INJURE
THREE PEOPLE

Alfred Zuils. aged 10 $50 is Cal.
sterave, was struck by am auto
driven by S " .Ladd. SO 384 Uni.
versitypi. as he was crossing the
street az Canneld and Galsterayes.
Monday evening lie was not Sc.
riously injured, but was taken 10
Grace hospital
Angelo Dicello. 30 years OF age. No.
1925 Harpcraye.. was running for a
street car az Warren and Wood
ward-aves. when an auto driven b.
William Vanguard No % Cedar.
hurstavea struck him. lnjuring him
so that he had 10 be removed 20
Receiving hospital His condition
is not serious.
Domonicle Treca. 26 years old. No
1888 HaVthorne-st. while riding a
motorcycle on Oakland.ave near
Harmon ave. was struck by a ma.
chine driven by William ST. Cair.
40 i76 Richmond.aye lie was talk
On 20 Receiving hospital IFS con
dltion is not serious
rrintinE--the plain neat ktnd-that
r. rirht--Times Job n~pt.-Nain tS1n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
MICHIGAN GIVES
MANY DOCTORS TO
RESERVE CORPS

Michigan leads. in fhe number or
doctors furnished for The Medical
OGcers Reserve corps. in propo-
ton 20 tho number ~ doctors in The
state. according 20 capt G. ID
Brooks. president of the federal cx-
aiming board Ia addition. more
than $50 doctors az tho state we're
drawn 10 the draft
The 2 following physicians have
been recommended for commissions
Drs a kovlnsky. J.. y Host. Ray
S Fellcrs. r Young Earl n Har
ris. Chester S Kl0cppel r g Amos
Paul IT. Iippold. Ray Connors. III A.
Beck. J. g. Rhode a vs. Hudson
r - MacNullcn CLYDE r VanGrun-
dy. William Gounc Lyman J Pinney.
Jacos Gosfauian Arthur W Nesbtt.
A. r. Krohn, G. v Smith. G. r.
Walsh. an " Detroit. and J G
Knapp. Flint Clarence StcfanckL
Youngstown. O. " r. Mclaughlin.
Jackson. Fred So Edclman Sacl
nav. Orlando W Pickard Highland
Park. Clayton ". woodruff Decker
Guy T.. Biggs. Flint. Harold Hc6ron.
Metamora, o. r J ST. Louis. Mid
land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
DEALERS ALLOW
FOOD TO ROT
Middlemen Let Tons Of Nege-
tables Spoil In the
Fields

NEW YORK. July 3I- While food
is rotune on the farms. prices are
soaring The wastage of growing
vegetables is due Co The fact that
the middlcmen won't pay enough 20
cover cost Of harvest according 20
Commissioner John Dillon
His slogan is Buy Direct and
steps are being taken 20 form
Farmer o.Consumer societies
In New Jersey the wholesaler-and
retailer divides profit of 200 per
cent on cabbaFes. according 20
department bulletin issued by the
state
New potatoes showed a decline IN
price. but the profit still ranged
from 40 10 45 per cent Tomatoes
sold IN New York az profit of $50
per cent Tonight The New York
state legislature will begin an ex-
ira session 10 enact food legislation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
MAY STOP
LAND SALES
ON SUNDAY.
Realty Men Discuss
Matter In Minneap-
oils Convention
LOCAL DEALERS
ARRIVE HOME
Are Hosts Today To
the Delegation From
Pittsburgh

While The real estate men have
been hlt as hard Us any interest by
The uar there is no more loyal body
OF men m the country than thcy."
sald Ihad y. Leland president OF
the Detroit Real Estate board on his
return Monday from tho annual
convention of fho National Associa
non of Real Estate exchange. held
in Milwaukee ia.r week
That WAS shown in me speeches
and ln The resolutions adopted.
copies Of which win De- sent 90 presi.
den' Wilson and The Russian govern
ment continued SIR Leland I'm
most eloquent terms The resolutions
aespeak thr loyalfy ana devotion on
our national body and real estate
men generally 10 the cause of de-
mocracy
The dominant note OF The con.
fenuon 10 seemed to nae. WIS a fccl-
ing ot security for The future Of the
real tate business. notwlthstaud-
ing ne var From our standpoint
70 was worry practical and frunlul
convention and showed that real
progress Dis being made in The mat
TER az efh.cf 70 City coming and In
method of protecting The real cs-
tate man
Detroit was VOL represented in
the convention Several parties
mofored over from here We were
entertained royalty by tho MIwW-
kee people and spent considerable
time looking over their park system
And DO this connection / want 10
say thar thru such visits as ihese
the real estate man is better fitted
than anyone else 20. Doe "A Judge Of
municipal Improvement"
"is That an argument for tho ap.
pointmenr of real estate men on
city boards p" Mr Leland VAS asked
''l make The suggestion for what
u is worth De replied
While We had heard Milwaukee
spoken of generally as the beer city.
We Rere happily surprised to fnd
that beer ie oy no mNns the most
important industry Dr. ls fourth or
nfth on The hst"
The achievement cup offered By
retiring President Haas. of PITTS.
burgh FOR Tho best 500.word essay
getting forth The achievements OF
ANY Clty represented in the assoc
citation VAS won hy Minneapolis
Among the achievements noted was
The fact that tho real estate board OF
that city had brought about The
abolition az tlc practice of selling
real estate ou sunday Mr. Leland
hints that q similar movement may
be- started here
Mr Leland was elected a member
OF the national executive board for
two years
The Pittsburgh delegation. headed
by JCnn q KANE president OF The
Pittsburgh board. are guests OF the
Detroit board today They arrived
By boat from Duluth Tuesday morn
ing and VIII not leave uu tonight
They will Doe shown about The city
and entertained at luncheon and din
ner The party Includes Mr Monte.
verde who won for Pittsburgh the
silver trophy for The best hve-min.
ute talk boosting his cif4 This
troph was twice won by Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
Booze and Vice

IT lie
the exchanges
concessions permitted within the boundaries
The
OF
graft the money Of the soldiers There effective objectng
and the government IS hep 90 an OF them
Liquor VIII not be tolerated the
tolerated under any ccumstances The country here dry to
Grand Rapids
nees IN the other directions C authorities have been warned that
must IN
matter immortality will 10 prevented much possible
IN the elimination ~ There 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
SAMMlES
INSPECTED
IN CAMP
General Pershing Re
views Command
Behind Lines
YANKEE BOYS
LIKE THE FRENCH
Warm Friendship Is
Cemented Between
Two Armies

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
~ FRANCE July 31-To the Amer
leans back home who today are
being called mp for the draft army.
Pers hing Sammies in France have
this message:
We didn't hesitate 10 offer every
thing we had We are confident
those who stayed an home will obey
their conscience and waive all ey
emprion claims unless OF the utmost
necessity"
The message was the composite
view expressed by scores OF the
American fighters here today Sam
my isn't an irresponsible Individual
he h-a been doing a lot OF thinking
II rs noticeable here at the training
camp that the general demeanor Of
Americas Aghting forces is serious
~ earnest Not that they aren
cheerful but they feel responsible
fly Nearly an realize their mum
beers VIII be- swclled 20 hundreds Of
thousands that many will die and
many more will be MANNED And
then they conclude they would Tath.
or Doe lighting in France right now
than fighting defensive fight iu
America later
Yesterday the camp was thrilled
by It's commander in-chiefs first 10
spection The Sammies were NOT
appraised OF Gen Pershings app
preaching visit until the last mo
ment Monday morning they turned
out far ahead of The usual reveille
time and worked their hardest put
ting their picturesque whitewashed
billets In order and cleaning up the
little villages where they are 10
Gated
TIE United Press correspondent
travelled from Paris with Pershinr
stan As the train paused az one
station in the camp a company o.
French were entraining They spicd
the Sammies and tumultuousiy
cheered Then they scurried over
TO the running board, OF our train
and with ecstatic whoops OF rcjoic
ing clasped hands with their Ameri-
can brothers in arms
The most genuine feeling OF com
radeship and affection has sprung up
between the Poilus and the sam
mics The French villagers like
wise adore the American fighters.
The salutation "Alo Samm is
familiar one now
Every American regiment has had
doied out 20 if a supply OF white
-four temporarily 10 supply ts own
bread biscuits or pies Later an
enormous army bakery viii bc'erect-
ed 10 supply all troops
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
c. w. BURT, SON
OF w. X. BURT.
DIES SUDDENLY

LIMA O.. July SIC W Burt
a.. wealthy business man OF. LoNing
ton. KY. died In his automobile.
while passing thru Lima af O'Clock
Monday night Heart trouble was
the cause OF death
Mr. Burt was rpputcd 90 be n
multi.miIIionaire and WAS cnroute
10 Detroit Mich 20 meet his father.
W II. Burt wealthy lumherman ~
saFinaw. Mich lie was accom-
panied by Miss Mary Parker. "a
nurse. her mother and his chauffeur
The party was leaving Lima when
,BurA suddenly collapsed fn bis seat
He was dead when Tho car was
brought 10 stop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
II win BE Ready

near NE arst day % september The moga Camp Custer
i'll that they VIII
time The hrasng y ne statement indicates that everything that
he advertised date II j. phsed that because portion Of the
uon OF Tho officers quarters viii NOT De completed
camp buildings fine They
OF
will
BE-
fully glazed the cantonmnt
a
trolley being
o
Each regiment viii have medical STAFF and there viii be
buildings and division NJ g auditorium l6o by 25o feet
have material comfort and hhu
ion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
THUGS ACTIVE;
WOMAN ROBBED
OF $500 ON PORCH

A Negro bandit held MP Mrs Lena
Tuesday morning as She was seek
ing relief from the heat by sitting
or her front porch. and robbed her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
ABRAMS WAS
Accommodated

CHICAGO uiy 3l-purins an ad
dress in which he * alleged 90 have
called President WH5on King Wl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

The Springfield armory. which
turns out the small arms for the
nitea States army was the FIRST
Government munitions plant estab-
iished after the United States tooh
It's place among the nations Of the
world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

rams IaWted 'uy government Ietec.
tlyes present to step forward one
did. htraWa today IS held in 81.
600 bonds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
Because some % the suh- contractors
1921 -u- .- -Ln q -..-- a.. ~ .uu- NJ

OF a purse containing S400 and
S400 check Mrs Schaman attempt.
ed 90 give chase and called aid, but
close search failed 20 reveal the
bandit
John A. Robinson. No lS2 Third
ave- was held up by two armed men
az Safest and Second ave. early
Tuesday and robbed OF S6o One Of
The highwaymcn struck Robinson
on the jaw and knocked him 20 the
walk chase by the police failed
TO capture the two men.
John Rnsinik. No. l6l leland ave,
met three men ia the Michigan Cen
trail depot Monday night who IN
formed him they had lost some
money Thru this old trick John
lost some 500 himself lie fur
nished the police a description o.
The men
An unknown man entered the box
omre Qf theater az Mack and Hol-
comb-aves.. and took $50 from
handbag containing the receipts Of
The place Fred ne Fodder reported
the loss
Stanley Kuklinsh, No fn3 Thirty
second-st. had his pockets picked
OF SOS Monday nieht as he was rid
Ing on a west bound Michigan street
car
Barney CARNEY. Of Springfield. o.,
who has been staying az No 3l5
Trumbuilave. had his pocket picked
of s64. ring. and Liberty bond re-
ceipts as he was leaving the boat
at Belle Isle. Sunday He reported
the loss 20 the police Tuesday morn
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
Concerning Camp Custer

AMP CUSTER an irreguar tract O land that includes slightly
~ n width lies about four miles down ne Kalamazoo river from
several hundred feet wide and about three miles long is shaped kN
100
be
on This and hills
officer
provided Of soldiers
the conditions which
question
viii this
be- a
Hence there VIII be trained infantry
every sort u soldier that takes The held Presumably there will be
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

Among the collection Of Jewels re-
ported to have been sold by tho
kaiscrin for tho benefit ofa the Ger.
man war loan was a diamond neck
lace Of 375 stones presented 10 her
By The late j rierpont Morgan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

Reports from Japan Indicate that
the equal suffrage movement has re-
Gently taken a strong hold on the
women subjects OF the mikado
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31
City News in Brief

f..,... -,..t ... .,..r DO
ii,tr5 hi, ann
strmttnn a Won schneider, architects,
have been awarded the contract for
ual.IuN fhr plans for fhe nrw ST.
H0 nHH municipal hospital This firm
0rrH tht plans for tue Ford nurFi.
t4i Ir N inc hes. health nth.
hos made "Trip Dt ir pr'il"n OF
large eastern hospitals ono bnt iNt
newest ideas lu tht ratmehL 'i
tutrr 4I9HIs and pnfuIt .lf MANN
of t.r features De- discovered on
tho trip WIN Doe sm bodied ln ihr
ueW hnsrItni
Colonel .5,me.- ,InrkfFm. OF Titbury.
ONT foru,ert. on erunfoYe' of "a De-
t.I ....... f.r. f,.f..,, .ut u nr
u-, r,....... Fr.r. rr.r+ta bal
. ~ .4 f....rl. t- .,..
v-tts.., ..f
~
.,,..l
YVES t'i ri" i''
hNl." -ai4 20 i4
i'iIiI-h eminent Wv TOY l.
In'rHi.'t 'uei M'' N''IN POO
nlft hiiti7t munitions cNhihli7-
u now n the lnIttA states tt
fur NuriuHlon or ME tIfInnsh
That the ho,.H Of the Thtrty-hrrt
Wicblcnn tnfnptr, are being welt
faf n the rertser ~ The rDrr.uIe.
eariaf dep..rfniort ~ me national
r.-,,. -, ,t.,,.,t .r,..e 81.
81 - 81 b.,
,a,,.', -i.-r. tbe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

The frst convention held In Amer
lea for the consideration Of the
civil and political rights of women
met az Seneca Falls. n. T. In 1913
weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

f-fiutinr--the pIaIn neat htad--thnt
u risht-rlmes Job Dcpt.-Main es2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-31

driving away machine oven ~
tael rau not Doc linked up With
fu r'lHIuE
Maryland independent., 1917-01-05

Tho roads leading to the homes of
our early Virginia presidents were nll-
cd with admirers, who arrived. accord
ing TO the custom Of the south, by
coach and chariot. bringing their horses
aud their servants and staying some
times for days to cumher the stables
aud empty the larder Washington,
one OF the richest Americans Of bis
generation. escaped bankruptcy. hav-
ing the fortune TO die within three
years Of laying down the presidency.
The others ell suffered Jefferson paid
the penalty Of fame by being literally
eaten out Of house aud home. and his
biographer's idylllc statement that mo
hard work was done at Monticello
scarcely tallies with the assertion Of
his daughter that she and her house
bold servants were sometimes called
upon to provide beds for fifty people.
Monroe said Of his visitors that some
were bounties and some were taxes.
On the whole he thought that there
we're enough Of the former to Offset the
latter. but. in bis opinion, pensions for
former presidents were q necessity.
since under our republican plan they
could not shut their doors and refuse
hospitality to this sentimental horde
without discredit to the country.-Hel-
en- Nicolay IN Century Magazine.
Maryland independent., 1917-01-05

Apropos o. the custom Of some host
esses to invite professional artists to
their homes IN the expectation that they
will amuse their guests free Of charge.
q story Is told Of Nine. Berthe Bady,
the famous Partisan artist. who was
invited to a social gathering and asked
by the hostess to recite. She consent
ed. and then. in order that there might
be no mistake about the matter. the
hostess said:
How kind it is Of you to work for
as IN this friendly mannerr'
The emphasis on the word friendly"
was so marked as TO show clearly
enough that the service was to be gra-
.uitious. After the recitation was over
Nine Bady took silver card tray from
footman. and. initiating the must.
clans in the cafes chantants. she made
tour Of the drs wing room and col
Iected whatever contributions were Of
fered. and they were substantial ones.
Then she handed them to her hostess
and left the house.
Maryland independent., 1917-01-05

Each ''pease" or village Of Sardinia
has its annual festival to celebrate the
birthday Of its own particular saint OF
some other church feast. The most
renowned Of these Is the fiesta" of
St Ensio. the national feast Of the
islauc The ceremony Is in the form
Of procession from Cagliari, the chief
city. to Pula. village ifne miles away.
with the return to Cagliar. The saint
was an Official in the army OF Dlocle
tan and for bis conversion to Chris.
tianity was beheaded at Pula.
At midday Of May ! the procession
leaves and returns on the evening OF
May l. 1t Ia composed Of cavalcada
Of horsemen. all in the costume Of the
ancient Sandman militia. escorting the
image Of the saint, which Is preceded
by musicians playing the launeddas,
an instrument made Of three or four
reeds Of different lengths and resem'
bling the pipe Of ancient times--Na-
tional Geographic Magazine.
Maryland independent., 1917-01-05

Joseph Salvador, the French histo-
rian, and Jules Sandeau, a novelist
made their meeting at public recep
tion the occasion for dispute as te
the respective places which they occu.
pied in the world Of letters.
"The reading Of history is like pill
1T needs the sugar coating to make II
palatable." argued the novelist
"Ah. bui it is the ingredient which
cures. not the coating" remarked the
historian.
''Then let US divide honors." said
sandeau, for IL It were not for my
sugar coating your historical facts
would dry on the shelves"
Maryland independent., 1917-01-05

II like man dat tells de truth
said Uncle Eben. because I kin trus'
him. An don't mind a man dat telli
falsehood. cause kin ketch him al
1t. But the man dat mixes up de two
Is terrible hard TO keep up with
Washington Star.
Maryland independent., 1917-01-05

The experienced and successful
stocluan knows the game" and In
ftinctiyely keeps tab" on his animals
from day to day To those less ex.
perienced. or IN fact "novices," It is
necessary that they should CHECK
up" periodically and determine how
their industry ts progressing No bet
ter way can be found than that of
keeping recnrds@ for individuals or
groups.