davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11

 Much cooler weather. with showers. overspread the eastern states Saturday night and Sunday. The weather will be generally fair in the states east of the Mississippi river during the next tive or three days. The temperature win con- tinue considerably below normal Monday, but it will rise Tuesday and Wednesday. Winds:
 North of Sandy Hook-Fresh to strong north winds and partly overcast weather Monday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh to strong north and northwest winds and partly overcast weather Monday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair Mon- day and Tuesday; rising temperature Tuesday.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Eaturiay and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
0Ire Halt.lIsti1Ls
THE wEArHER.

Norwich, Monday. Apri II. 1881.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
Railroad En,ploye Loses
|. Lite in Winchester Smash

. WINCHESTER, Ind, May 1.-THE
body of John Suloja. an employee of
the Walsh Construction company, who
was killed while operating a dump
car on the elevation of the Big Four
railroad tracks, three miles west of
this city, was sent to Chicago, where
funeral services will be held
Warrants Filled.
Warrants have been filed in Justice
of, the Peace Geoge Coats court by
Chief of Police ]. NJ Fletcher against
James Wrinkle and William Saucer,
charging them with assault and bat
terry.
Organize Oil Company.
The Randolph Oil and Gas company
has been organized in this city for the
purpose Of operating for the produc-
ton Of petroleum oil ard natural gas.
Postpone Drive.
Tie Randolph county organization
for the promotion of the Salvation
Army drive has decided to postpone
the campaign until early fall
Receivers Stolen Article.
J. M. Fletcher. chief of police, has
recovered two bicycles and a pair Of
boots which were stolen within TIE
last few days. the boots having been
taken from buggy on the public
square. ...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
BOOK FAMOUS DAYTON
OREGON DEGREE TEAM

Announcement has been made by
Richmond X. Of Ps that the famous
Oregon knight Rank Degree Team OF
Dayton, Ohio, has been booked for
public Performance, to be followed by
dance, at the Coliseum, Friday May -.
The spectacular drills of Dayton's
Oregon Guards are nationally recos-
nized as second to none in the Pythlan
world and many new and novel forrna-
tons never before seen in Richmond
will be introduced at their coming
appearance. Triangles. circles, an
chors, letters, boxes, diamonds. wheels
and numerous other designs are rapid.
iy executed to the accompaniment or
special music, myriads of dazzling
electric effects, and the display OF cos
tunes valued at more thar $4,000
OF particular historical interest and
added spectacle is the seating in true
ancient style of the king, senate, of1-
GERS, and prominent attaches of the
court, surrounded by the four divi-
sions of knights. the Twentieth centu-
ry White Guards, the Incompatible
Red Guards, the Jnvinciole Blue
Guards, and the Superior 1ello"
Guard.
New Features.
Several features of the dance and
entertainment which is to follow the
guards performance, will include not
only the syncopating harmonies OF
the Cornielle Sextette, but also Ore
CONS male quartet, and dancing duo
of big time variety.
1t will be recalled that crowds were
turned away from the Coliseum at the
time the Oregon Guards presented
their spectacle in Richmond eight
years ago and the local committee
from Richmond Lodge No. s. K. Of p.
under whose auspices this event is be-
ing staged, is expecting a record
breaking demand for seats when the
plat opens at Weisbrod's next Satur-
day morning, May 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
vA GE5ESE MURRAY ..:: q: :=:
VAUDEVILLE

Commencing Monday, May 16, will offer patrons
he identical appearing at keiths lndianapo
keiths, Dayton and The Palace, Cincinnati
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
TORNADO SWEEPS TOWNS;
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED

RALEIGH, N c., May 14.-Severai
persons were injured and considerable
property damage was caused by tor
nado at Roseboro and Long Branch
late Friday, according to reports re-
ceived here. Telephone lines are down
and detailed reports have not been
received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

Writes His Thanks from Washington
Only men and women who have suf-
fered from kidney trouble can realize
how grateful one feels for relief from
suffering. Nathan Harmed, 621 NJ St,
N. w. Washington. D. c.. writes: Il
was troubled with - my kidneys for
years, but got no relief until I took
Foley Kidney Pills. Now I think 1 am
we'll and I thank you very much"
They act quickly; tonic in effect. A.
q. Luken and Co, 626-638 Main ST.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
lADDlE BOY, FROM PARADE,
SAYS "HOWDY" TO MASTEF

WASHINGTON, May 14.-President
and Mrs. Harding Friday reviewed
from the steps of the executive Office
"Be-Kind-to- Animals parade, in
which Laddie Boy, the presidential
airedale mascot, participated. Near
the head Of a column of floats in
which BLACK Beauty" "Mary's Lamb
and other favorites we're paraded,
Laddie Boy had an deliberately decor
ated float Of his own from which he
barked proudly to his master as he
passed the White House.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
DN ~ NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
7. lHE AIRES
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Murrette-Elaine Hammerstein in
"The Miracle of Manhattan.
Murray-Frank Mayo in Colo
RADIO"
Washington-Roscoe Arbuckle in
The Dollar A Year Man"
Paiace-Tom Mix in THE Cy-
clone"
SUNDAY
Murrette-Doug Fairbanks in THE
Nut"
Murray-Frank Mayo in "Colora-
do"
Observation-Disclosures Senett Comedy,
"A Small Town IDOL
Palace-Jack London's story Burn
ing Daylight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
Labor Council Secretary
Suffers Nervous Breakdown

r. J. Wigmore, secretary of the
Central Labor Council, is confined to
his home at 1916 Ridge street, suffer
ing from nervouse breakdown. Mr..
Wigmore had seemed in poor health
for some time and his illness culmin-
ated in complete exhaustion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
Spartanburg Arranges
Decoration Dny Service

SPARTANBURG. Ind, May a.
Decoration Day will be observed in
spartanburg, June 5th, the. first Sun
day, in June. The ceremonies will
take place in the Christian church.
The address will be delivered by Rev.
C. H. Hiatt. The service will be given
in, the afternoon and attended by the
following fraternity organizations:
Odd Fellows. and X. p. Lodges, veter-
ans OF the Civil war, Spanish war.
World war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
Called by Death

NEW. MADISON. O.. May IA
Stephen Shepherd. prominent farmer
and horseman. is dead at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Vincent Gary. north
of town. Had he lived till June he
would have been 80 years old. Be
sides his daughter. he is survived by
two sons, Dr. CLAYTON Shepherd. of
Dayton, and Dick Shepherd, Of Piqua,
five grandchildren and five great
Grandchildren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
Paul Steen to Sing
at First Christian

Paul Steen is to sing solo at the
First Christian Sunday school exer-
cises at 9:15 o'clock Sunday morning,
according to an announcement made
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
happy and credit to Charles Maigne
rI<,I IL

happy and credit to Charles Maigne,
who directed the film.
Lionel Barrymore brings to the role
of Milt Shanks, the hero, the same fine
qualities as an actor and penetrating
understanding of the character that
scored so emphatically in the stage
version. The story of Mills self-sac-
rifce while performing a delicate and
most important mission for President
Lincoln is particularly timely in these
postwar days. The picture is a Para
mount Aircraft.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-03
Sheriff Hake is Killed.

Sheriff Il. Z. Hake, of this
county, whose home has been at
Hartville, since the last Novem
ber election, was kicked in the
head last Friday afternoon at
about 200 O'Clock p. m., by
horse, and died two hours later
from the effects of the Injury.
The Sheriff was on the street in
Hartville, and he, in company
with other men, was looking at
the horse with view to purch.
asing same. He was standing
with his back toward the animal,
and just as he started to turn the
horse gave vicious kick, strik.
ing Mr.. Hake in the face, which
caved his face in and breaking
many bones. The,sheriff fell to
the ground and was carried to a
building for treatment, but he
never gained consciousness, and
died shout two hours later.
Mr.. Hake was elected sheriff
of Wright county last Novem.
Der, and took his office the first
of the year. He leaves a wife
and family of children. 1t is
said the largest funeral process
sion ever in HartviIle paid their
last respects to the body of the
dead sheriff. Mr.. Hake had
been a prosperous farmer on
the Gasconade river before being
elected to the office of sheriff.
Mr.. Hake carried insurance to
the amount of $4,000, of which
$1,000 was in the Franklin, 81, 900
each in the M. W. A. and the
Redmen, and $1,000 in the Equi-
table Life. This latter policy he
had just taken out, and Mr.. Cor.
man delivered the policy to him
on the 10th of February, or
about 10 days before his death.
The County Courtmet in Hart.
vile on the 2Sth of Feb, and ap
pointed Mrs. Hake to serve as
sheriff for 80 days, and called an
election for March Goth. at
which a special election will be
held for the purpose of electing
a sheriff for the county. On
Wednesday, March End, the Re.
publican County Committee met
on a call issued by County Chair,
man, j. A. Fuson, in Hartville,
and nominated Morgan Crews,
as their candidate for sheriff to
fill the uneXpired term. 1t is
not known whether tie Dem.
ocrats will put out a candidate
or not. Mr.. Crews was a depu.
ty under the deceased sheriff,
and is from Montgomery town.
ship.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-03
She States it Mildly.

While suffering with a aevere
attack of the grip and thretened
with pneumonia, Mrs. Annie H.
Cooley, ofMiddlefield, Conn, be.
gan using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and wasvery much bene.
fitted by it's use. The pains in
the chest soon disappeared, the
cough became loose, ,expectorati
on easy and in short time she
was as wellasever. Mrs. Cooley
says she cannotspeak too highly
in praise of this remedy.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-03
"Some Tackey Party"

"A tackey party was given at
W. B. Marley's, Feb. 26 and a
large crowd was present. Those
attending were, Lou Getting,
Jno. Getting, Agnes Getting,
Francis Getting, Martin Getting
Amelia Getting, Elsie Getting,
Gus Getting, Oscar Getting,
Huston Vanhooser and wife,
Cecil Max we'll and wife, Harold
Pool and family, Jerdon Bogart,
Chas Bogart, Harley Bogart,
(CMlla Ryne, Thula Ryne, Opal
Newton, Robt. Newton, Lou Cas-
I'LL, Aun GaskiD, Lea Gaski!l,
gnie Gaskill, Roy Gaskill, Mar
q Pool, VIM. Frye, Bill Ray
p, Neva Marley.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-03
Embroidery Club.

The EN- broidery Club was en-.
tertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. A. II. Friend
The time was spent informally
with needle work. Refresh
ments were served to the follow.
ing members. Mesdames G. B,
Freeman, Bess Reynolds, F. H.
Riley, j, A. Fuson, A. J. Clark,
Ross Reed, r. j. Freeman, Oscar
Coday, Fred Mcmillan G. G..
Freeman, Walter Coday, Blanche
Anderson, Misses Maude Rey
nolds. Hazel Dalglish, Helen
Friend, Gene Freeman. Visitors
Mrs. w. D. Mitchell and chill
dren of Memphis, Tenn.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-03

M. A. Freeman was IN St.
Louis last week.
G. A. Dozier's have moved to
Cleburne, Texas.
G. l.. Turner was in Mountain
Grove Monday. $.
DR.. r. M. Rogers was in Noun.
tain Grove last week.
w. IT. Norcross was in Spring.
field last week.
The Friendship Class of the
Pool Sunday School, and a mum.
ber of their friends were enter.
tanned Feb. 22nd in the bone of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Elridge. The
evening was pleasantly spent
with games and music Refresh.
ments were served to the follow.
ing: Jordan Bogart, AL Newton,
Marion Pool, Charley Bogart,
Robert Newton, Edd Taylor,
Harley Bogart, Dove S. ay, Ben
Newnon, Marvin Bogart, Willie
Seay, Martin Newton. Maniford
Latimer, Roy Gaskill, Dove Ed,
ridge, Robert HasweIl, James
Eldridge, Misses Celia Ryan.
Fern Seav, Zena Smith, Thula
Ryan, Laurel Brasher, Marie
Gilley, Sarah Ryan, Hazel Ell.
dridge, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ell.
bridge, Harold and John Has.
well.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-03

F.. S. Kerr of Hartville was
here Tuesday.
E. Moberly of near Hartville
was here Tuesday.
Fresh fish and oysters, Fri.
day. City Meat Market.
For Sale:-We have a few thou
sand feet of choice new oak lum.
Der at $500 per thousand.
$40 A. M. and H. A. Haswell.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-03
Tersely Told Town Tales

wood this week.
! Harold Pool of Hartville was
here Saturday.
Mrs. Helen German has re.
turned from Michigan.
w. s. Elrod was here from
Springfield last week.
Ed Records have moved to a
farm on Rhute 2.
Mrs. J. G. Carter was in
Springfield last week.
P. e. Bateman of Fordland
was here this week.
A. M. Curtis of Hartville was
here during the week.
G. E. Hensley was here last
week en- route to Hartville.
|
E. D. Cauble was here from
Thayer during the week.
Mrs. Marcus Heath has ar.
rived here to join her husband.
Miss Hazel Dalglish spent the
week end with home folks at
Osceola.
The O. O. F. conferred the
first degree on l. E. Taylor Sat
urday night.
Wanted To rent a house. In
quire W. o. Bouldin, Mansfield,
Mo. \
Ansel Pryor and Francis
Black hiked to Macomb and
back Saturday.
T. Fl. Ivy has moved his res,
taurant to the building vacated
by J, G Shinpaugh.
w. l. Mathews has put a stock
of flour and feed in the building
vacated by II. H. Ivy.
Ira Stout has taken M. Hodges
place as one of the Mansfield
Ava mail carriers.
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take Divan's s
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill,
of Norfolk, Nebraska, visited
friends and relatives in Mans
field last week.
Thos. O'Sheam, foreman of
the Kansas City Bridge Co.,
with a force of men, is putting
in a steel bridge at the Kelly
Ford.
1. w. Fly, a produce man OF
Seymour, has put up offices
near the depot, on the Frisco
grounds, and will buy poultry
and produce.
S. A. Parker of Koshkonong,
passed through Mansfield the
first of the week. He had been
visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Allen D. Rankin and family, OF
Hartville.
M. w. Scheetz, the Chiro.
practor, will be in Mansfield on
Tuesday and Thursday of each
week at the E. O'Harren home,
first door south OF the Mansfield
Hotel. Phone IS.
Wood for sale. I have about
$50 cords good, dry, seasoned
cord wood, that l will deliver in
Mansfield, at $3.50 per cord.
Alex Salisbury,
1870 Mansfield, Mo
Setting eggs full blood White
Leghorn $1.OO for fifteen, or 10C
for S. so. and baby chicks fol-
April hatch for 12H cts. apiece
The rule is to pay q down wher
ordered, then we book same, and
rest when the chicks are deliver
ed phone No. 6.5 J. Knauf.
Mansfield, Mo. RI 3,17
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-03

A. G. Roy was in Hartville
this week.
Joe II. Dennis was in Hartyille
this week.
G. A. Stephens was in Hart.
vile this week
Dr.. ]. A. Fuson was in Hart
vile this week.
Mrs. o. B. Davis returned the
first of the week, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Ed.
wards of Burkburnett. Tex.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-03

A prize was given for the Tack.
lest couple. They being Harold
Pool and Ruby Dennis. All left
at a late hour and reported a
good time. One who was there.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-03
Obituary

the passing away of James Ma.
rion Thirkield.
Mr.. Thirkield was born Nov.
9th, 1911, in Monongohela City,
Pa, and died at / 80 p. IN, Sat.
urday, Feb. Goth, 1921, at bis
home at Mansfield, Mo-, aged 70
years, 3 months and 20 days.
He was married at Xemia, O.,
Nov. 18th, 1868, to Sarah j.
Sweeney, who is left to mourn the
loss of a most devoted husband
and companion. o.,
Their only child passed away
in infancy. Decedent served
with the Union Army through.
out the Civil War.
He was a Methodist of a pion.
eer Methodist family, and was
a cousin of Bishop w. f. Thir.
kield of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He lived a devout
Christian life and was for a mum
ber of years superintendent of
the Methodist Sunday School at
Bedford, Iowa, He was aprOmi'
nent Mason, and a member of
the Eastern Star, Odd Fellows,
and Modern Woodmen.
His life was devoted to mer.
camille pursuits, and he was
thorough business man, follow.
ing in the footsteps of his father
and uncle. Beginning as a clerk
in his uncles store in Xemia,
Ohio, he later entered business
for himself, continueing in his
chosen line of work until forced
to retire by nervous break
down, after a long business ca.
reer in Xemia, O., and Bedford,
la. Following his retirement
from business, he engaged in
farming, moving here about 20
years ago, and during his resi-.
dence here he gained an enviable
place in the hearts of our people
for his whole souled actions and
cheerful disposition.
Uncle Jim as he was famil.
iarly known, had a smile and a
cheerful word for all, and by
his unfailing optimism and
thoughtfulness for The happiness
of others, he endeared himself
to our people as but few men
have done.
A brother, Frank, resides in
San Francisco, Calf and is now
ill in a hospital, Another broth.
er residing in Indiana, is a travel
ing salesman. Mrs. Thirkield s
brother, George Sweeney, of Pas
adena, Calf, started for Mans
field but became ill at Ft. Scott,
Kans., and was unable to contin,
ue the journey.
Mr.. Thirkield had been ailing
all winter and was unable to do
much except to oversee the work
on the place, being victom OF
smothering spells, on account OF
heart trouble, from which he
suffered. He knew the end was
near and he was prepared to go.
While milking the cows Fri
day evening, he suffered an at
tack of the heart anu fell over,
but was able to get up and come
to the house, but for awhile was
unable to speak. Medical aid
was summoned and every.
thing possible done for him, but
he suffered severely all highland
passed away Saturday afternoon,
He was conscious of the fact
the end was near and said he
was ready to go, his only request
being for the Masons to conduct
the funeral and for the people tt
look after his wife, after he was
gone. He was unseltish to {
fault and all with whom he was
associated speak of his life in the
highest terms. He died in the
faith of salvation and with tht
hope of everlasting life. The
Masons had charge of the funera
which was conducted at = p. IN
, today by Rev. j. w. Paterson
from the Methodist Church. In
terment was in the Mansfield
cemetery,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26
CEKnaro)

CEKnaro)
/ was at the county home tsometimes
called the poor farm when Santa Claus
came there Saturday afternoon.
II was his first official visit. 50 the
old timers told me.
There have been Christmas dinners
and Christmas decorations and some
Christrnas extras in such times before
but there had never been a real Christ
mas tree and Santa Claus on the
place before.
OF all the Christmas doirss / have
witnessed down in New England, In
the middle west or the south. this one
Al the Pueblo county home yesterday
took the hucklcberrics," yes, and the
cranbcrrics too.
Sixty--iN residents OF the home were
beueficiarics at tho hands of an ideal
Santa Claus. He looked Just like his
best picture. and he was the typical
Joyous. laughing. shouting. jolly OLD
Kris Kringlc that We read about III
our nursery books.
Tho laughing and cNpectant peopie
who gathered around tho monster
Christmas tree, all beautifully covered
with electric lights, were 20, so, 30 ana
almost 100 years young boys ana Siris
who had for the most part Witnessed
no such scene since tho days or pro-
ncer schools.
Tho trcc was set at the intersection
of the two great Railways in the mag
nificcnt threc-story main building:
around this had been placed JUST
enough chairs for all the residents who
were physically able to leave their
rooms. while the doors OF the hospital
ward for old ladies were swung wide
that they might sec and hear and he
easily waited upon by tho old king OF
the holiday season and the lady nurses.
matron and superintendent, who acted
as his assistants.
for fN0Y-
don, of the home, and nice oranges
and apples and sprig OF berry laden
holly accompanied each present
Hello, John: how do You do. | have
brought you n present too. | visited
YOU often before when You were the
crack shor;s;op. ! wish YOU n merry
Christmas and happy new year.
With chcery expressions of sentiment
such rs this. Santa Claus greeted each
Of tho young old people as be handed
him or her the present bearing the
name
Same to YOU. Santa Claus" was the
response In many instances, while
others looked their appreciation more
expensive than words. a. tears trickicd
Iown wrinkled checks.
All this grew out of n suggestion OF
Mrs Burkctt. wife of superintendent,
Dixon Burkett. Tho idea WAS present
cd to the county commissioners. then
II leaked into the ear OF Charles w.
Ice. and in almost less than no time
the Masonic Relief association was
IN charge OF plnn for carrying out
tho idea: thus wns the tree and Its
decorations. also the many of tho pros
cnts provided. These wcrr augmented
by many presents from the ladies' OF
the Ascension church. and they also
bought and presented To the homo n
victroln with IS records.
All oS the county commissioners were
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-26

General praise has been awarded to
the business community of Pueblo for
the brave spirit of fortitudc and en-
terprise 1t has shown in rapid recovery
from the great Juno flood.
But shat was an unavoidable case.
1t was absolutely necessary to dig out
of the mud, rebuild and reopen. 1t
had to he done.
Yet in this present month Of Dccem-
bcr the merchants have proved them
selves endowed with an even higher
grade OF courage.
With deliberate intent. facing most
serious risk. basing Judgment and ac-
tion on their sanEuinc faith in the buy
ing power of Pueblo and the probable
exercise Of 1t at Christmas time. they
sent out orders for immense quantities
of costly goods.
They knew tho town. or knew what
Il would be by December. better than
did we the anxious and skepticsl lay
mon. II would be n cold day before we,
the aforesaid piker laymen. right in
sight OF smokless stacks and o-fcot
plies OF mud in the streets would give
ont orders for two hundred dollar
suites of furniture. and hundred dollar
gowns and rugs and furs and cnorm- :
ous quantities of the finest toys, and
tons Of candy and the greatest
Quantities Of clothing and of silks ever
brought to Pueblo.
NOW LOOK OUT OF TOWN
So now let us ask about the country
people: are they as brave. as sanguinc.
as hopeful as these Pueblo merchants? ?
II is not exactly a parallel case.
There Is more freedom and independ-
once for the farmer In some ways yet
he il more hopelessly bound down in
othors. He can. direct and plan. p'ow
and SOW. without the keen calculation
which the merchant must devote to his
local constituency: in fact the whole