davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

bage trucks disposedof their car
goes at Hickory, Newton and 9th
er towns along the route, with
out ever having reached the met.
ropolitan market. The nearest
the cabbage truck came to Char
lotte was Mooresville. This pro,
posed direct system of market
ing the mountain produce, how
ever, is an eminently practical
one, and during the coming sea.
son the people may expect to be
brought into enjoyment of the
freshly grown products of the
mountain farms, to the inclusion
Of cheese, butter and orchard
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

Meat Camp. DuC unlike Dock
he was not content to spend his
days in the quiet life and somov-
ed into town. True, it was no
large town, but life in Boone is
different from life on Meat t
Camp. Urban life is always diff.
ferept from rural life.
The interesting thing is that
Manly Blackburn carried with
him into the town the strength
and best qualities of the country
men. He never forgot to s ay
"Howdy" and to the end of his
days he bore the marks and the
air of a good, substantial corn
and sheep raiser His business &C.
tivity in the commercial world
was simply something added. on
to him and produced no funda,
mental change in his naturally
very strong makeup. There are
but few men who have enough
native strength of character to
| enable them to move from the
country into the town without
suffering serious deterioration o f
character. On the one hand, part
of them sink into seni.servile
wage.earners and in so doing
lose q part Of that bold indepen
dence which marks the man, how
ever poor that lives at the head
waters of Beaver Dams or high
up under the big hessian. On the
other, if a man is fairly success,
full he takes on the manners and
habits of the townsman and in so
doing forgets and generally los,
es many of the best traits of the
country dweller. Manlv Black.
bufn, in moving, lost nothing but
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
4 REAL NAN IS 4 NAN Anywhere.
Editor WATAUGA DEMOCRAT:


Watauga County has recently
suffered a great loss in the death
of T. P. C"Dock" Adams and
Manly Blackburn, a loss which
expatriates as well as those who
now live in the county feel These
two men were both alike and un.
like. Dock" Adams was a Dem
ocrat and a Baptist; Manly
Blackburn was o republican and
a Methodist, both were good
men. After all, one can be a
good man regardless OF church
membership or political party af-
Ifiliations. That is the first great
lesson that comes to me from
the lives of these two men.
Dock" or "Talton," as my
grandfather Swift used to call
him, was a typical .countryman,
content to live in a plain way in
the country. 1t was no hardship
but rather a pleasure for him to
retire away in the hollows of the
Rich Mountain and there to
spend mostot his days in com.
munion With nature. But this
came from no desire to go apart
from his fellows. I never saw
him in nv life rho~ ~ ':' ="
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
TO the FARMERS Of wAIAU6A Coun.
1Y.

With good roads and good
markets for Watauga County
products, it would pay the far.
mers to investigate and find out
just what this scection of the
state demands that can be raised
in Watauga County at a profit.
The wrioer has been engaged
in marketing farm products for
years, and offers the following in.
formation for what it worth:
There is brought to this sec.
ton every spring quite a number
of cars of Maine grown seed Irish
potatoes: Watauga county can
grow just as fine potatoes as
Maine. The following varieties
will be wanted next February
for seed: Bliss, Triumph, Cob.
blers, Rose, Early Ohios, and
Green Mountain. Several farm
ers in a community could each
grow one variety, and then coop.
crate when it somes to selling,
thereby being able to supply the
demand for the various varieties.
A limited amount of cabbage
should be grown for delivery in
this section. From August the
st, the market is practically
re of cabbage after the crop is
ade in this section, and the de-
and starts up again about the
iddle of August.
After 1.-THE fall crop is grown,
he proper storage houses should
q built to take care of the sur
,luc ara ~ ~,o,,lI -
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Ex-Yankee Will Help
to Manage the Phils

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 18.--Man-
ager Wilhelm has signed vivid"
Conroy as assistant and coach for
the Phillies this year.
Conroy broke into the big league
in 1902, playing third base for the
Pittsburgh club. helping to win the
championship that year. In 1908 he
played with the New York Yankees.
remaining there until 1910. when he
went to thH Washington club. In
1912 and 1913 he played with the
Rochester club. He managed the
Elmira club in 1914-1b-16, winning
the pennant in 1914, and finished
second in 1915 and 1915. Since then
he has been manager of the New
York Shipyard b. B. C.
Manager Wilhelm feels sure that
Conroy will be Of great help to him
on account of his thorough knowl-
edge Of the game, and he will teach
he youngsters how to run bases and
drill the team into team work, in
which it was particularly weak last
season.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
TIAJUANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Claiming three
year -olds: five and one.half furlongs:
$500. Cover Up. 104: Cicely Kay,
1903; Vera Rita, 1903; american
Maid. LOG; Nick Klein. 107; 'Tillot-
son, 107: July Fly. ITO; 'Ringleader,
10; McMurphy, 112; 'Lavaga, 113:
aNo Wonder. lis; aEarly Morn.
lis.
(a) F. r. Irwin and Walters entry.
SECOND RACE-$500; claiming;
three-year -olds and upward; five and
one-haIf furlongs. Canderosa, 80;
sMontgomery, Jr., 102; uranium.
1O2; sGoldie Rose, 10s; 'Orleans
Girl, los; King Like, 107; mistake,
10; Col. Snyder. ITO; Rafferty,, ITO;
'Mannchen, 10; Lobelia, ITO; Due
de Guise, ITO.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; three.
year-olds and up; one mile; $500.
sCigale, 1903; TambiAn. 1O4: wise
Judge, los; 'Dalwood, ITO; 'F1ash
o. Steel, 100; 'Pierrot, ITO; Petlar
lis: Marshal Tilghman, lis; Billy
Stuart, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Claiming: $500
three-year-olds and up: mile and a
sixteenth. 'Dora, 105; Miss Kru.
ter, 10; Clerk. ITO; 'Madrona, 112i
sPlantagenet, 112; Gordon Roberts
1l2: Lone Pine, ia; DR.. Samuel,
ia; Chick Barley, III.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; $1,000
three year-olds and up: five and
one-half furlongs. aHerder 109
aSam Reh, 80; Motor Cop, 147
Sedan, LOG bSister Susie, 10Y; bHuron
II, III; Hulciber, 119.
a-Irwins entry. b-Parson entry.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap, $1,000;
3-year-olds and up; one mile and a
sixteenth. Verdi Loon, 80; Indian
Prince, 80; Omond, IS; sRegreso, 100;
sMotor Cop, 100; Veteran, 104; Star
Realm, 1O8; Breeze, 109; Regal Lodge,
ia; Furbelow, 116; tSunnyland, 112;
tBe Frank, 1873; East Indian. 11S.
sc. b. Irwin entry.
tBronx Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and sew
enty yards; claiming; 5000; three-year.
olds and up. Bonneville, 106; 'Louis
Lachmund, 107; Franklin, 107; Sweet
Apple, 100; Cavalcadour II, 109; Or
child King, ITO; Gath, 116.
EIGHTH RACE Six furlongs;
claiming; $500: three.year -olds and
up. sFull Moon, 50; Review, 90;
sTom Craven, 100; Little Florence,
101; Social Star, 105; Miss Manage,
ITO: Gen. Agramonte, 115; Sir John
Vergne, lis: John. Jr., III; Trusty,
III; c. A. Comiskey, 11S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Connecticut Golf Title
to Be Decided in June

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 49,
While selection of a course for the
Connecticut championship golf tour.
nament the coming summer has been
left to a committee, the opinion IS
that the fixture Will go to Shenecos-
sett at Eastern Point The State
tourney has usually been set for
mid-July, but opinion has veered IN
favor of mid-June to avoid the in
tense summer heat.
Edward NJ. Morris, Of Hartford,
was elected president Of the State
association, with Howard 8. White,
of Waterbury, vice-president. Rss!-
Maid Lewis, of Greenwich, twice
holder Of the State title, was chosen
State captain. He is on the execu-
tive committee of the Metropolitan
Assoc alton.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-s1 900: maiden two
year-olds; three furlongs. Everhart,
lis; Rork, 1l5; Stylish Miss, 112;
Kewpie s.. 112; Athlete, liz: The
Ulster. lis; Bessie Leighton, liz;
Billy Gibson, IFS; Prince Of Umbria,
lis; Full Of Fun, lis; Illusionist, liz;
Delusive. lis: Elizabeth Brice, liz;
Bacchus, 116: Sunny Ducrow. 1l2:
Pauline NJ, liz.
SECOND RACE-$1, 900; claiming;
longs. Van Sylvia, 107; Rhinestone,
1OS; .Betsinda, 112; 'Fleer, Io7; F.
G. Corley, liz; murphy, 1l3; Bugle
March, 112; Anticipate, 113; Satana,
IFS; Back Bay, 112; Heliocross, liz:
Surmount, ITO; mickey Moore, 113;
Pretender, 112; LADY Mildred. 102:
Squire Charlie, 107.
THIRD RACE-s1, 900; claiming;
three-year Odds and up; six furlongs.
Ground Swell, 1903; Sycamore, Ill;
Grayson. 109: Escarpolette. 107:
Camouflage, los; Bristow, 107: Mon
astery, 107; 'Trantula, IS; Columbia
Tenn. 100; Mogans. Ill; Redmon.
113; Apple Jack II, 113; sArchie
Alexander, ITO; 'Mavourneen, 1903;
Moody, 1O5; Diana, 107.
FOURTH RACES, 500; allow
ances; four-year-olds; mile and six.
tenth. Cimarron, 107; Pimlico, TO-;
Rep, LOG: Willow Tree, 80; Lampus,
104; Joaquina, 90.
FIFTH RACE-s1, 900; three-year.
old fillies; mile. Yasmak, 90: Mari
ana Cooper, 107; Grace Foster, 1O4;
Omnipotent, Ill; Bernice K, 101;
Black Betty, 80: Bullet, 90; Our
Betsy. 101; Lolita G., 1903; Image, 101;
Our Dear. 102: May Blossom, l01.
SIXTH RACE-$1,0O0 claiming:
for four-year-olds and upward: mile
and a sixteenth. attorney, lO6:
'Gain de Cause, 90: Sikhim, 100; Bal
ance Wheel, 105; sClaymore, 9S:
'Romeo, 80; sTribune. 96; Episode,
107; LADY Lillian, 10l; Ozark Hill,
104; Murray. 1902; Courtship, 103.
SEVENTH RACE-$1, 900; claim.
ing: for four-year-olds and upward:
mile and sixteenth. Crimson Ram
bier, 105; Troitus, 116; LaKross, lis;
Pirate MCGEE. 1903; Captain Tom, los:
Quito. 10S; Lorena Moss, Ill; Great
Gull, 108; Sammy Jay, 106; Maize.
1903; Homeward Bound, 1903; Mark
West, 1903: Cockroach, 112; Paula ",
107: Nohant, ITO; Link Boy, ZIG.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
SIX PLAYERS
LEAVE LAUREL
FOR NEW JOBS
Management to Have Tough
Time Filling SHOES Of Last
Years Capable Regulars.

r AUREL, Md. Feb. ia
number Of new faces prob
- ably will be seen on the
Laurel baseball club this coming
season, owing to the fact that six
of the regular players have signed
contracts to play ball in faster
company.
Buster Souder and Pratts Vogts,
pitchers, and Lloyd Kaiser. catcher,
the star battery of the home team
for the past few seasons, have sign
ed contracts with the Newark Club
of the international League and
with them will go Bruce Calder, who
covered the hot corner. All are
sluggers.
Buck link, one Of the best short
stops and hitters in this section,
together with Petticord, who played
the outfield, will cast their lot with
the Martinsburg Club of the Blue
Ridge League.
The Laurel Club had a fast team
last year and losing six Of it's regu-
lar players will cause the manage
nent to work hard to fill their
places. Their many friends regret
to see them leave the club but are
wishing them every success in faster
company.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
HAVANA ENTRIES
Havana entries for February 10.

Havana entries for February 49,
FIRST RACE--Five and one-half
furlongs; three-year- Odds and upward;
claiming $500. Last Girl, 92;SBelle
Wrack, go; Fair Lassie, 1903; sLady
Betty, 105; Primitive, 105; Dandy
Van, 105; Onota, los; LADY Ivan,
los; Catoctin, 10; Invincible,. ITO;
Dragon, ITO: Brizz, 10.
SECOND RACE-Five and one
half furlongs; three-year-olds and
upward; claiming $500. Plurality.
100; sNorth Elkhorn, 1903; sRed, 105;
Lieut.. William ]. Murray, ,106; sSir
Jack, 108: Dixie Girl. 108; sKing
Worth, ITO; Machine Gunner, 113:
Buckner, 113: mike, 113;T Trium-
plant. 113: Acclamation, u.s.. ,.-
THIRD RACE-Purse 500; claim
ing: three-year-olds and up; five
nd one-half furlongs. moon Winks,
95; Mad Nell. 100; Reliability, 100;
MORO Castle, 100: Fly Cast. 100;
Awning. 105; Una Wood, los; Per-
plexity. log; Winds Of Chance, 1OS;
Forbid, ITO; All Aglow, 10: 'Mess
Kit, 113.
FOURTH American
Handicap, $4,000 added; three-year-
olds; six furlongs. aLittle Black
Sheep, 101; aUltimata,s 104: Coincide
glamour. 104; Quesada, 1O5; Toma-
hoi, 10; Ultimo, lie. aPangie en-
try. &c.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and fifty
yards; four-year-olds and up; claim.
ing; 500. Say When, 1913; Navajo,
los; THE Englishman, los; Alta
maha, 10S; Leenrack, 10S; Thorn.
bloom, 10S; ely Home, Ill; bill
Hunley, Ill; McAdoo, 113.
SIXTH RACE--Mile and fifty
yards; four.year-olds and up; claim
ing; 500. mot Yet, 95; Dolly c.,
100: 'Baby Faust, 1903; sDiscord, log;
Molinero, 10; Golden Red, Ill;
'Hatrack, Ill; Meadoworth, Ill.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and fifty
yards: four.year-olds and up; claim.
ing; $500. 'Marcella Boy, 81; ia
cobean, 100; 'Roseate, 100! ZAP.
proval, 104; Rankin, 104; Harlock,
los; 'Shoot Away, LOG; Smart
Money, l09.
Weather clear; track fast. No.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

81 1es= WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS EBasry
Two Bits Charged
For Admission

Two bits will be the charge
for school boys and girls in
the George Washington Uni
versity basketball tournament
at the Coliseum. If the high
school youngsters are desir-
Gus of getting q bargain they
can report at the Coliseum at
IL a. m. and watch no less
than eight straight games
for the price Of admission.
Play continues all afternoon
and the entire session on the
: court can be taken In for
two bits. It is doubtful if
Washington ever afforded q
similar sport bargain, as,
twelve scholastic teams from
the District, Maryland and
Virginia have entered the
tournament.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Basketball Coach Urges
Three Changes in Rules

POTSDAM, N. Y, Feb. 1S.-John
M. Reed, former Holy Cross star
athlete, and now director Of ath-
letics at Claryson College here, is
out today with recommendations for
three changes in the basketball
rules. He urges these alterations:
1. A goal from the field to count
three points.
2. Two free tries for each per-
sonal foul.
3. When a man fouls, the man
playing opposite him on the rival
team to be the man to shoot the
foul.
Reed asserts that the adoption of
the three changes would go a long
way to improve the court game.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
NAVY ATHLETES
STAND SUPREME
AS SWORDSMEN
Middies Used to Lose Now and
Then to Other Colleges, but
Win Regularly Now.

A NNAPOLIS. Feb. 1SAYears
~ ago, when the Military
- Academy was a member Of
the intercollegiate Fencing Asso-
citation, the service school used, as
a general thing, to divide up the
honors with the blade, some other
college, notably Columbia, occa-
sionaly breaking into the close cor
poration. Since West Point has
dropped out, however, Annapolis
has been taking first honors reg
ularly.
The fencers sustained a big loss
this season when Mahlstrom. col
legiate champion with the saber last
year, broke his leg.
However, there were no losses by
graduation, and Coach Heintz has q
squad OF veterans with all three
weapons. j.
The most promising men 30 far
are: Foils. Becker (captain). Grand
field, Floyd. Shears, Ware and
Vose; sabers. Guider, Stuart, Moses;
dueling swords Hunter. Galloway.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Summer and Winter
Drills at Football

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ia
course in football coaching is the
innovation to be offered at this
years summer session Of the Uni.
versity Of California, according to
announcement today
Andy" Smith, coach Of the Cali
fornia wonder team" will have
charge Of the course, which is to
receive the backing Of the physical
education department.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
TOUGH WEEK
ON ROAD FOR
PENN STATE
Nittany Wrestling, Boxing, and
Basketball Teams n,contest'
in Foreign Gyms. s.s a.'' :.:s y

q TATE COLLEGE. Pa Feb,
- 18.-Next week win be an
~ other road week for, Penn
States athletic teams, for every
one of them will tackle hard op.
ponents on foreign floors. All OF
the contests will be in the East,
with the wrestlers meeting the
Army; the boxers, Penn. and the
basketball team, Penn, Rutgers
and Princeton. Even the fresh
man five will be away from home,
playing Bellefonte Academy on
Tuesday night. -....,..
The basketball team will face its
hardest trip of the season. startins
with the Penn contest at Weight,
man Hall on Wednesday night. The
great Nittany combination OF last
year that won an extra-period vic.
tory over the. Red, and Blue five IL
gone, and in its place Coach Her
mann has developed an entirely
new quintet. However, Captain
Koehler, Penn States stellar guard,
will be remembered as the player
who substituted at forward in the
Penn game last year and whose
field goal in the extra period
brought victory to the Blue and
White.
= Play Penn Quint.
The game with Penn is the main
objective Of the Eastern trip, and
while the Red and Blue five Is
favored to win, the Lions are sure
to put up the hardest kind OF q
game. Coach Hermann has de-
veloped a scrappy. close-guarding
team. and they may give Penn
nesday night. Johnnie Reed. the
star forward, will be back on the
Job. while Cornwall's great work in
the Bethany game Indicates that
Hermann will have a good substi-
tute available. Following the Penn
game, the team has an off-night,
and then tackles Rutgers on Fri.
day and Princeton on Saturday.
Coach Harlow's boxers will also
make their appearance in Philadel
phia next week, for the first time in
three years. For the past two years
Penn has come to State College fol
the annual meet and In each case
the victory has perched on the shout
ders of the wearers of the Blue and
White. Penn State prospects, for
another strong boxing team were
very bright last fall, but the loss OF
MADEIRA, Beck and Clark, three vet
Grams. leaves Coach Harlow with q
team Of inexperienced mittmen
However, the experience gained In
the Springfield and Army meets viii
be helpful and some of the new mer
may furnish a surprise In the Penu
meet. Taylor, at 160, and Crowther
heavyweight, are two newcomers
who have been showing steady devel'
opment. q?
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Funk RObs Middies
of GridirOn Prospect

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 1S.-The most
serious loss to Naval Academy ath-
letics through the recent examina-
tons was in the enforced resignation
of Levensky, a 190-pound Westerner,
who promised much as a football
player and boxer.
He has another appointment, how
ever, and will re-enter next years
plebe class.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Aloysius Big Five
DispOseS of Terminal

= The Aloysius Club Big Five show.
ed a return to its real form in it's
game with the Terminal Y. M. C. A.
tive in the railroad gym last night,
winning 43 to %.
Every player in the game figured
in the scoring. The teams seesawed
until midway of the first half when
baskets by Fitzgerald and McNaney
gave the Aloysians a rather safe
lead. They led at half time by 10
to IL. In the closing period. Duffy
and Collins held up the scoring end
so well, the "Y" outfit could not get
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

your attention to the snake when
he was crawling up your back more
than likely you would have made
a quick move and the snake would
have wound himself around your
neck"
Thanking him for those kind
words, we walked off arm in arm
after having a better view Of the
situation"
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
SPEAKER FELL DOWN.

Iris Speaker. the Cleveland man.
ager, is said to have fallen down in
his attempt to close a deal for a
pitcher during the American Leagu'
meeting here last week. He hoped
to hook one from the Yankees, but
got nowhere in his chats with Hug.
gins.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
CARNEGIE SQUAD OUT SOON

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1S.-Coach
Enos Kirkpatrick, Of the Carnegie
Tech baseball nine, plans to have
his squad out for practice early in
April or just as soon as the new
grounds can be put into shape. The
Shibos should be strong on the dia-
mond this year. -.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
TRY COLLEGE MAN.

After turning down offers for the
PAST three years, Hugh Mcknnna, Of
The Oregon q Ggles, has signed for O
trial with Seattle. He Is a brillian,
college infielder.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
PLAY GAMES TO-DAY.

/ Palace A. c. will meet the Grace
Reserve Sunday az the Palace gym,
also the WarwiCl;s and Langdon
Cubs, Preliminary game starts at
o'clock. .l.. sE.r..l# a ~ :
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
TRAIN I'm ST.LOUIS.

Bobby Byrne's Saginaw club. " the
Mint League, viii train at the
Browns park in St Louis this
spring.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

GOALS from court-Fitzgerald,; Duffy
4; McNaney, 6; Pollard, Frank, O.;
Collins, 8; Tabb, 8; Taylor. 2; Will
Jams, Devoe, Q; Engle. Goals from
koul-Folliard Il in 81, Collins ~ in
b, Engle "a in 81. Referee-E. Coli.
Flower (Georgetown) Time Of
periods--Twenty-m halves.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30
ln.set,s pepredations Enormous.

The rhinoceros-beetle is rendering
the plantations along the coast Of Ger
man New Guinea valueless. and unless
the Australian government. which
holds the mandate, does something to
fight the pest the plantations will be
nothing more than. monuments to the
depredations of the rhino. A corre-
spondent says: "In one or two in
stances they represent an appalling
loss, and the sweeping away Of the
fruits of from ten to twenty years
hard work. During the German occu-
patton a determined effort was made
to wipe out the beetle. and to this end
half-a-dozen scientists were imported
from the Cameroons and Germany,
and attached to the local bureau Of
agriculture. These investigators tried
to find a spray that would kill the
parasite without damaging the palms,
and they were well on their way to
success when the war came and they
fed. Since then nothing has been
done except by the beetle. who every
year renders a certain number Of plan
tations valueless. The authorities
don't seem to realize the seriousness
Of the thing.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30

koyERNMENT chemists are now
king out a means Of producing
heap fuel for motor cars from
b cobs. and are said to be
kting with gratifying success.
3 doubtful, however, if it will
! be placed on the market where
users of motor cars can take
|antage OF it at reduced cost.
oil and gasoline interests are
| rich and powerful to ever allow
b disastrous competition with
b industry to exist. Periodical
we hear such reports, and
|orists become enthused over the
bibility of cheaper fuel for their
ines. Then the project goes
way ofits predecessors--possibly
bugh straightforward the
bic continues to line the pockets
be oil barons.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-30
Crumbs Swept Up.

The value of family tree depends
upon the quality of its branches.
Hot air finds quick lodgment in
empty heads.
Some people are not led astray by
temptation. They follow blindly.
When the unexpected happens every
body expected it to do so.
Keep your troubles to yourself ana
others will not be so apt to load theirs
onto you.
Don't be too hasty in calling the
fellow who tricks you trickster. he
may only have beaten you to II.
Don't rock the boat unless you know
how to swim. The other fellow doesn' t
count.
If everything were taken out OF poll,
tics except the politicians there would
still be too much left.
The man of great wealth Is to DC
pitied. He is never sure of his friends