davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-11
LADY BOOSTER CLUB
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT

The Extra Lady Boosters will
hold their regular meeting, Monday
night, April 18th, to make arrange
ments to care for the Cemetery for
the summer.
Last year, the contributions, by
paying Sl.OO per lot, amounted to
sll4.00 and Sl6.5O was expended.
The Cemetery shows marked i'm
provement and the Club would ap-
preciate your help and cooperation
this year, and it is to be hoped eve
ryone who has an interest in the
Cemetery will contribute their dol
lars thus doing their share to make
the work a success.
The following officers were cleo
ted for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Newton, President; Miss Blanche
Noon, Yice-President; Mrs. Olda-
ker, Secretary; Miss Emma Fitch
Treasurer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-11
MRS. DRACE SORENSEN !.
HAS PASSED AWAY

Bertha Marie Sorensen was born
in Denmark, March 9TH, 1876. At
the age of fourteen years she was
confirmed in the home church. She
came to this country at twenty
years of age, and made her home
with her sister in Audubon for three
years. On August 25th, 1899, she
was married to Drace Sorensen. Sew
en- children were born to this union,
four Of whom died in childhood.
Those living are: Elmer, II; Harvig
10; and Mabel, 9 years. Mr.. Soren-
sen was the father of Ave children
before this marriage. They are:
charley, Wallace, Mrs. Jehhn Lar
s1n, Mrs. Hans p Hanson and Miss
Anna.
After their marriage, they took
care Of his parents until taeiF death
She leaves a mother, two brothers
and two sisters in Denmark M and
two brothers in America, Iens r.
Christensen of Audubon County,
and Thomas Christensen of Blair,
Nebraska.
Mrs. Sorensen passed away the
sixth day of April, 1918 following a
short illness. The services were held
at the home Wednesday afternoon,
and were conducted by Rev. Kloth
of the Elkhorn church. The remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery in
Elkhorn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-11
FRIENDS ENJOYED FINE
VISIT IN EXTRA

Id. Phelps visited a compile of
days last week with his friend, Ed
win Delahoyde and family in this
city. He has been spending the win
ter in Los Angeles and was on his
way to Audubon for weeks visit
after which he, with his daughters,
the Misses Edith and Clara, will
go to Plover, Iowa for visit with
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Charles Watts and also to get ac-
quainted with the new boy at the
Watts home. From there they will
go to their cottage near Lake
Champlain, Vermont, for the sum-
mer months. The young ladies have
also beenin Los Angeles through
the winter months, Miss Edith re-
turning some time ago visiting in
Plover, while Miss Clara visited in
Omaha since her arrival from the
west.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-11
PETER JORGENSEN
SUES ALBERT NEUBERG

Mr.. Jorgensen is a farmer in the
north part of the county, and while
returning from Dedham, .Neuberg
ran into his car and the compact
injured his son, which caused his
death. Action was brought in Car
roll County District Court, asking
$4,000. At the conclusion of the
trial the jury brought in a verdict
of $4,000 damages.
Another case is pending wherein
Mr.. Jorgensen is suing Neuberg for
$4,000 personal damages, which
were sustained at the same time.
This case will come up later. j. M.
Graham of Audubon represented
Mr.. Jorgensen.
James Martin is still very ill st
his home but relatives are enter
tanning hopes for his recovery,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-11
ANOTHER GOOD OLD
PIONEER PASSED AWAY

Henry Smith Burton was born
near Walton in the county of Della
ware, State of New York, Novem-
Der 80, 1858, where he spent his
early boyhood days.
About the year 1856 his father
lmmigrated to Guthrie County, To-
wa, leaving the family behind until
he was assured of their welfare in
the new west.
1t was during the terrible conflict
of the Civil War that ife's serious
ways were stamped upon the mind
OF the young boy, who with his
mother on little rocky farm in old
New York State not only kept tho
little brood Of younger children alive
but sent assistance and encouraae-
ment to the father who was far
away. At the age of twelve, with
his mother and younger brothers
and sisters, he joined the father in
Guthrie County, Iowa, where they
lived for nearly FIVE years, when
they homesteaded in Audubon Co..
Iowa, on the old home farm near
Gakfeld.
The son was ever a true soldier
against the rigirous elements of that
early period and fought hand to
hand with father and mother to
keep the homestead theirs, After
the family had grown up the son
left to ranch in Colorado, where he
resided about seven years. About
the year 1896 he returned to the
old farm to take care of the aged
father and mother and remained
with them until God had called
them home.
Sentiment grew deep in the heart
Of Henry Smith Burton and after
the death ~of his father and mother
he purchased the old homestead
that the old team might live there
for life, that his mothers flower
beds might be preserved and the
timber squirrels that his fatherloved
to see scamper through the trees
should be unrnolested and above all
that his little nephews and neices
would always havea place that they
could call their home. His other
great thought in life was the love
held for the Odd Fellow Lodge, and
the greater abode beyond this veil
Of tears"
He passed away April 3, 1918
at the age of 90 years, 4 months
and 3 days.
The funeral services were econduc-
ted by Rev. Proctor at the home of
his sister, Mrs. John Hunter near
Guthrie Center, and special ser,
vice was given by the Odd Fellow
Lodge over the grave in the Oak
field cemetery, where he was laid
away Friday, April S, 1918.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-11
PETIT JURORS EoR APRIL TERM

PETIT JURORS EoR APRIL TERM
The following petit jurors have beer
drawn to serve on the jury at thu
April term of court which will con
yene in Audubon on Tuesday, Apri
23rd with Judge j. 5B. Rockafellow pre-
siding. The grand jury will report
on April 23rd, while the petit jury viii
gort on the 24th Naturalization
tSsas ssls been assigned for May 3rd a
which nineteen applications will b.
disposed Of
James Blake, Leroy
Thomas =. Thompson, Sharon
j. w. Kline, Extra
G.. w. Houston, Extra,
Jens George West, Sharon
Arthur Horning, Leroy
Perry Roberts, Leroy
N. 3. Christensen, Oakfeld
John Olsen, Hamlin
Nels Hanson, Douglas
Carl Petersen, Oakfeld
R. L. Herbert. Leroy
p. III. Carroll, Melville
j. S. Cannon, Extra
Jess N. Beck, Leroy
Madison Spencer, Leroy
Earl Kile, Melville
Sherman Lang, Leroy
Ralph Carper, Cameron
G. H. Paige, Extra
H. D. Keith, Leroy
George Anderson, Cameron
c. J. Setback, Oakfeld
w q. Varney, Extra
w. D. Graves, Audubon
Martin Henricksen, Sharon
Peter Rasmussen, Leroy
Martin AXelsen, Sharon
P. A. Rasmussen, Leroy
Walter Meyer, Audubon
b. A. Marsh, Leroy
Will Bauer, Cameron
j. H. Crees, Leroy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-11

I'LL Roy II. Shupe
l176 Hans M. Moltensen
ll8f Aaga John Mickkelsen
llS9 Frank Blohm
1888 Hans Christian Andersen
1884 MAIDS M. Knudsen
l197 Chris Kyhnn
1893 Grant U. Cramer
1900 Andrew Madsen
1908 Leonard G. Petersen
121l 1ngeman S. Andersen
l2l2 Sherman Kyhnn
1914 Raymond Jesse Roberts
1918 Ray George Faust
1922 VIM. Nelson
1928 Hans Hansen
1890 Henry J. Wonsmos
1872 Charles H. Bison
1884 James Feltner
1885 Chris Petersen
l237 Clarence Jensen
1912 Andrew B. Christensen
l25l Perry E. Harmon
1858 Sam Schwarting
1862 John w. Nenast
1854 John Bacon Lewis
1863 Holger Lindholm
1870 Jens Jergensen
1915 Henry o, Andersen
1884 Julius Christensen
1885 Wderik Hartyigsen
1927 Martinus Christensen
1884 Carl NJ. Sorensen
1898 Hans E. Petersen
1904 Chris Peter Andreaseu
1916 Dallas A. I.ayland
1917 Henry Ludwig (X) L
1920 George Christensen Jr.
1929 Albert Walter Horning
1928 Lawrence Fred Bobenmoyer
1924 Nels C. Kirk
1925 Ernest T. Bruhn (K)
1927 Peter C. Soc
1881 Lars Chris Jorgensen CD
1882 Charles Lester Jones
1888 John Christian M. Hansen
1884 Cleofas Muniz (D)
1889 Norman Sornsen
1910 John Nielsen
1345 VIM. Hensel
l347 Arthur Hansen Smith
l34S Peter Martin Jensen
1850 Jens Peter Pensen
The (X) after the name stands fc
nited service, and the (D) for deln
Tents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-11

order No. Name
Is Henry Clay Hoffman
% Soren C. Jensen (X)
ia James Andrew johnson
139 Ray Graham
161 William +. Dittmen (X)
1T4 Harvey X. Jensen (X)
1919 AXel N. Rasmussen (X)
2S9 Guy Lester Dugan
240 MAIDS Christian Marcussen
24l Lars Sen Petersen
244 Henry Miller
246 Laurits Bach
252 Charles d. Campbell
259 B. II. Henriksen
266 Henry Ebert
26S Lawrence VIM. Rasmussen
272 Christian HI. Gertsen (D)
276 Toldevard Christiansen
2S0 Frances Charles Jorgensen (DH
283 Leonard q. Reese
294 Albert Lee Hunt
297 Herman A. Borkowski
302 Christian Wang
307 Gus Fred Hickman
321 Christie Knudsen
1913 Aubrey l.. Ruhs
$50 Walter Peter Hansen (D)
S33 Lawrence j. Larsen
341 Claude Pierce Williamson (na
345 Marinus Jensen
352 BERTHE Otis Johnson,
35S Elmer Roed
365 Anton MarenS Jacobsen
S66 Walter Francis Magill
$40 Chris Sogge
372 Charley Bidstrup (D)
373 Peter j. Andersen
374 Johannes Sorensen
3S3 Frank Leslie Wickham
3S4 Chris Marius Jeppesen
3S5 Edward G. Cotton
3S9 Clark Arnold
800 Jack Snyder
1894 Charles Ben Pugh D)
395 Frederick Henry Baier
1856 Geo. A. Foley (X)
401 Clyde Core
406 Clarence VIM. Prohaska
412 Chris Fredericksen
42O Carl Johannas Holland
425 Chris p. Nielsen
431 John Theodore Christensen
433 Roy Christensen
442 l.. d. McLeran (X)
445 Vim. Mckinley Burns
448 Clarence Peter Wolf
$50 Fred Jensen (X)
466 Andrew Karstensen Jr.
472 Joseph Henry Kilt
479 Roy Earl Parkinson
48O Hans Walter Olsen
482 Hans S. Andersen
487 Lester Lee Christensen
400 Peter Frederiksen
496 Elmer Miller
497 John Wesley Keat
499 Ray Warren Wolfe
500 Robert Drew Campbell
sos Martinus Andreasen
sos Sigwald Henriksen (X)
622 Horace Roscoe Smith
623 Earl Walter Struble
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-11
MISS STEARNS RE-
ELECTED CO. SUPT

Miss Ella Stearns was reelected
County Superintendent of schools,
last week for the fourth time. Miss
Johnson Of the south part of the
county received handsome com
plimentary vote for the position.
The vote stood Miss Stearns 10,
Miss johnson 6.
Miss Ora johnson, one of Exi-
ra's teachers surprised her friends
by her entry into the political are
ma and more so by the vote she de-
veloped. The young lady should
certainly be encouraged by the sup
port she produced against the pre-
sent superintendent, who has so
ably handled the educational part
of our County for SO many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Davis Wis
tied Easter Sunday in Des Moines.
While at the cantonment they were
the guests of Roy Littlefeld, Of
that city and noticed with pleasure
the esteem in which he is held not
only by his messmates but also by
his officers. From Des Moines, Mrs
Davis went to Britt, Iowa to visit
her mother who is very i'll.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-11
MANY YOUNG PEOPLE
d q CHAR|VAR|EO COUPLE

The young Danish people met at
the John Esbeck Wednesday eve
ming of last week and organized a
regular charivari party. They pro-
ceeded to the Abel Stone home, the
temporary abiding place of their
newly married daughter, now Mrs.
Jens Jensen and husband, and the
way they let their presence be
known was anything but q joke.
The lunch that was served these
musicians would lead one to believe
that such a reception after their
honeymoon was expected. Need
less to say, the evening was enjoy
ably spent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-11

Coe and Parrott shipped one hum
dred cases Of eggs Monday to the
Atlantic market, buying forty-seven
cases of Il. P. Petersen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-11
EIGHTEEN BOYS TO G0
FROM COUNTY APRIL 20

Another call for soldiers has come
TO our county. The local exemption
board have been notified that they will
prepare to send eighteen men from
this county April 26th. This call will
not include any farm boys. The farmer
boys will be left until later to give the
farmers an opportunity to plant their
crops. This is not large number
hut the calls are coming pretty fast
now and the war is being pushed 10
the very limit and this government
proposes to fight with all the power at
our command and make this war bus.
mess as short as possible.
The situation arising from the
scarcity of farm labor demands that.
the call to the colors of men actively.
completely and assiduously engaged in
the planting or cultivation of a crop
but who are of classI, and within the
new quota should be deferred until the
end of the new quota. Please in
struct your local boards therefore tina.
the president directs that, in filing
this emergency call. they shall pass
the order numbers Of such men and
defer their call for the present III
must be borne in mind that this step
ie taken solely in the need of the ma.
tion and not for the benefit of any III.
dividual. Therefore, while boards
should consider it grave duty to ex-
ercise this power to conserve and aug
ment the agricultural production, they
should observe closely the conduct of
those deferred and Immediately upon
becoming convinced that any person
so deferred is not giving his entire
time and earnest attention to agricul-
tural duty or that he is trifling with
the deferment thus granted him, the
board should forthwith call him to the
colors. All citizens should assist in
making this expedient effective and in
bringing to the attention of the board
cases meriting deferment as well as
cases in which deferment is being
abused.
(Signed) CROWDER.,
To Whom it May Concehn: Below
is the list Of registrants in Class One
and as we are expected to make 4
call on April 26th we are asking those
that are actually engaged in agrical-
ture, to file affidavit to same with this
local board not later than April 10th,
1918. The employer may make CLARA
IN behalf of his higed sa.eEH shosing
ihat it is impossible TO hire other help
TIC take the place of said registrant in
whose behalf he has asked to have re-
tanned on the farm.
All afiidavits must have the sigma
ture Of three disinterested men that
actually know the conditions on said
farm. All claims not filed by April
18th viii be considered waiyed( as we
nuts notify all men in this call not
later than the date above mentioned
LOCAL BOARD,
For Audubon County.
Order No. Name
Is Henry Clay Hoffman
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-11
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
! BOND DRIVE ON NDW

-Four hundred autos were in town
Tuesday evening attending the great ov-
eraow Third Liberty Loan Bond drive.
Enthusiasm was at its high pitch. Well
go over this time or bust. The speeches
delivered by Mrs. Frank Dobson and
Mr. Logan were fine as also was the
Ek's Male Quartette numbers and the
Chorus numbers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-04-11

Friends will be panied to lean Of the
death of'A. F. Aikm.n which occurred
Yesterday at his home in Gray. Iowa.
We hope to get the PARTICULAR next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
FINDS YOUNG DAUGHTER
DEAD UNDER CAR

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 1A.---tdttie Doro-
thy Taylor. only child Of Motorcycle
Policeman Robert Taylor, was crushed
TO death by a trolley car at thirty
first street and DeBrse avenue yester-
day morning al 1880 o'clock. The
accident happened within square
OF the Iittle girFs home SOL West
Thtrty-hrst street, while sha was re-
turn iug from tore, where she had
gone to purchase ii package Of ch evy-
ing gum, The little girl was crossing
the street when the Atlantic Terminal
car struck her and dragged her sew.
oral feet beneath the truck, killing
ner insta ntly
The father of the child was on 1uty
at Thirty first and CRANKY streets
when he hsard that a street car had
killed child. He hurried TO the
scene, where he learned the victim
was his only daughter.
Motorman y. w. NoTthcott, 1G6a
Fast Thirteenth street, and Couduc-
tor j. II. Godfrey. S1s Camp avenue
were both arrested, At police head
quarters they were bailed for their
appearance in police SQUIRT this mora
ing on the charge OF accidental homi-
eide. The bail was set at $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
ACTS FOR PRESIDENT
At ENJOYS FUNERAL
Counsellor Polk Gets appointment
Chief Executive Honors Late
British Ambassador

Washington. Feb. 14.-Frank L.
Polk. counsellor of the state depart
ment, will so to Ottawa tonight to
represent President Wilson at the fu-
neral of Sir Cecil Spring RIoe, the
retiring British ambassador to the
United States. who dropped dead at
Ottawa this morning.
President Wilson this afternoon
sent the following telegram to the
Duke Of Devonshire. governor-gen-
eral OF Canada, Offering his sympathy
TO Lady Spring Rice;
May / not thank you earnestly for
the courtesy OF your message inform
ing nae of the death of Sir Cecil
Sprtnse-Rice, and beg that you win
convey to Lady Spring Rice for Mrs.
Wilson and myself out profoundest
sympathy for the death OF her hus-
band. whom we have come to es-
teem as a friend and admire as a
man, and for whose loss we person
ally Erieve7"
Washington generally wac pro-
foundry shocked by the news OF Sir
Cecirs death today Few of his friends
here knew that his apparently robust
health was impaired. He had earned
Il unique place In the annals OF Brit
ish diplomacy in Washington. where
he had the difficult task OF living UP
TO the traditions Of such men as his
predecessor James Bryce. Sir Morti-
ner Durand and other famous dipio-
mats, High credit is accorded him
for his conduct here before me
United States entered tho war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
THE LAMBS DEFENSE
BY Sculptor.

am only a lamb. Ny makes IS
God. My habitat f. Virginia and most
OF the balance OF the world My first
fcred me upon an altar--an Offering
acceptable to God. Since then. from
the plains of Shinar TO the mountains
OF Virginia, I have been q sacrifice
Sometimes my sacrifice has been on
the high altar OF religion, a symbol
of something divine. Sometimes 1t
has been on the altar OF Uncle Ebe~
nezer's cur dog. Som etimes my blood
has been shed by holy priests some
times by houn' pups.
I'm only lamb. But I've always
been a 81 cri1ce on come altar My
flesh has been used for food from
time immemoriaL Ny wool has been
spun and woven into cloth from pre-
historic days. From the Euphrates
10 the Nile. and from the Nile to the
Sacramento and beyond men have
been clipping my fleece and convert
ing It into clothing From Hammu
rabi to Woodrow Wilson statesmen
have robed themselves at my ex-
pense; and from Alexander the Great
10 Black Jack Pershing the armies
OF the world have been uniformed out
OF my humble coat.
Yes, I'm only lamb
7 am very unsentim entaliy
and low2y creature. No hunter $
horn winds its shrill and stirring note
for me on the crisp morning air,
When the hounds deep-throated bay
sounds out in the early morning,
do not Join the chase 7 HE me 10
some sheltered spot there to stand
p~nF MI Iea4 he
When FARMER Sniffins and his dear
little babes are fast asleep with nc
voice to disturb, nor danger lear. and
T am in the lonely pc sture under the
distant stars, oft my uneasy slum beers
are broken up by the yeIpine Of the
good farmers pet dog and I am LETT
bleeding in the field myself
am a lamb, with lambs gentle
nature and tender heart. l do not
want 10 see any OF my fellow creatures
suffer. But ] have no way OF defense
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15

That there is among the Russian
people an all but Universal urge to-
ward freedom and democracy oanno,
bc ralnseid Thnt the people are
willing at all times TO make unirnag-
Unable sacrifices for their idaals has
been demonstrated In millions of lives
Blu Just what may BE the next move,
politically or otherwise OF a people
THIS inspired is 10 hazardous a specu-
latien that Lloyd's even. vvcylld hardly
Ne abs TO set ss.1 odda.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
RUSSIA S ABIDING MYSTERY.

When you begin TO think you kna~
exactly what Russia is gotng 10 DO
n~xt is the last step before deciding
that nobody on earth oar toll anything
about It. Germany apo a-s TO be on
the point of being Obliged 20 take that
next step
Reports that orders had been iasued
10 dsnobilize the Russian armies went
euf all over the world More slowly
trwyeled the news that sns order was
recalled wsAin three hours from the
ttrns II was issued Germany. which
had come 20 count Russia as out OF
the conflict definitely. begins 10 won
der what might happen II Ell Ger
Mays available military strength
should be concentrated on The west
ard south %ronts when tAe Aeralded
sprsag drive starts
a very ahls Richmond man who
has sonae iirsr aand knowledge OF Rus
sian n snt&I procesces declares tha. no
western MIND can hope to really un-
aeratand the workings Of the half
oriental mind OF the silavv, There
Is certain t15Eecsness Of Gisn and
purpose IN what appears 70 be the
meet direct actions, and. IN ali the
devious rneandertngs Of Russian di.sio-
raacy and StAtecras,. always some IN
1efned notion Of Russian advantage
is tfs underlying srotive.
He rnay be right, Certainly we
cant say he Ia wrong AAd history
seems 70 bear cut his contention ex-
ceedfngfy wen. From the days of
the founder Of Fstrograd, Russia has
been as uncertain q quantity in tts in :
tsrnaticnai relations, ia var or peace,
- any nation uHdaF tho sun. Ever
sfnas Napoisos. drove his armies 10
ths VERY hart Of the erapire. ainaos,
uErssisssd, and emerged a stricken
fagitfvs. tisa world has been ruystiae d
~ ssAv STRATEGY asa aasiasaaSs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15
DRAFT REgSTERS AND
DESERTERS ARRESTED
OfYicers Say All Avotders of law VIII
Re Carried Before Fed
ersal Court

Three negroes were arrested yes~
terday by the federal officers on tins
charge of attempting to escape the
draft. They are awaiting g. hearing
before the United States commission
er. Rembert Dargon and Joe Boyd.
from North Carolina, claimed that
hey were under the age of twenty
one years when arrested by tho OH
GERS, although the officers say they
look much older.
Walter Cary. colored, from Empo-
ria, was arrested on the same charge
He admits that he is twenty-five years
old, but claims that he was confined
In jail when the registration day for
the draft was held.
Hereafter all draft deserters viii
be turned over directly to the fed
erai officials, who In turn Will deliver
them to the proper officers. This step
was followed In the police court yes
terday when Justice Crutchfeld or
dered Lewis Keath and Milford Luxxy,
charged with being absent from Camp
Hancock without leave. to be turned
over to the United States marshal.
All other vioiators Of the draft will
be handled in the same manner.
This decision was reached after a
consultation between Justice Crutch-
field and Hiram Smith, United States
district attorney. who announced that
the United States officers are prepared
to deal summary with all draft vio-
lators and dessrtera.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-15

The stormy and spectacular debate
m the house Of delegates over the
cog licensing 3il1. Intended TO pro
,ect the sheen industry Of The state
from destruction was an illustration
of the trouble that invariably starts
when ones dog IS involved 'I4ove
me. love M. dog ia stin perfectly
sound psychology.
Everybody worth while loves worth
while dogs. The mutual affection be
tween these faithful animals and
human kind is a part OF the expert
ence and traditions Of the race from
earliest days.
Ne boys life is complete without q
dog Cor companion. particularly If
he lives IN the country In our own
experience several perfectly good
afuli- hlooded dogs" have won an abid~
ing place In our affection by being inst
dog. And. until life ends we shall
never forget that black morning when
enc Of the most beloved Of these,
found with dogs Of known iil-repute.
wss summary executed by Justly
.nraeed neiRhbor whose sheepsold had
been invaded the previous night