davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
sBeachville News

Mrs. France Ansiead helped Mrs.
Arimnn cook for thrcshors few
days last week.
Mrs. George tltoslcr iaada trip 20
aulyoke Thursday afternoon AFTER
meat for her thrcshcrs for auppcr.
Ash Mrs. utoAler what abe did with
her cream.
Mrs. Clyde Haynes md children
spent couple Of days at Farguson's \
last week Mrs Haynes helped Mira.
lrrgnson cook for threahcrn.
Tho u. c. c. club met with Mira.
Lee Hair Wednesday afternoon OF
last week. Thero We're thirteen mem.
brrH present, number OF children
aud visitors. A good time was en-.
gagged In by all. old and young. lee
cream and cake wcrr served.
MeadamoB w G. and Roy Heller
helped Mira. utenlor get SUPPER for
ihrerhers Thursday evening. Mrs.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
Brevities

Layina and Wilma Peterson re-
turned Monday afternoon from We.
mango. whore they had bcnc visiting
tholr friend. blanche Emerine.
Father oldenburg left for Starting
Monday afternoon 10 assist Father
Niller. who has recently had an op-
Grafton.
Naomi Moson OF Alliance. VIII, has
been visiting at the home of T. u.
chosney. returned to her home Oh
Monday afternoon.
wiil Nelson. George felaon. Mike
Nolpon. soren Cook and faniilics and
John and sam Wan psuso, motored
to Champion Sunday.
soren cooi and family. who were
visiting at the home Of ar wlii
Nelson. fctIfhed q tn lr h3ms Ia
sisaust, Colo, MondaH
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO. }


County OF Phillips. -
In the District Court
The American State Bank OF Amherst.
colorado. Corporation. plaintiff
orvilie p. pem,nins, Ean, ross,,c, o.
man. Erria L. W'arnici, By c. T.
raul. her coaservstor. wiltiam War
nick. rraak, warnlcS and Maurice
The People ,of the state OF cr,orsyio.
TO Orvi,le X: Demming. Edna RoreIlen
ozfrsn; Buria Il. Warwick. by G. r.
nick. sFrark Warwick and sra"ri.e
Marnics. the defendants above named.
an action brought against ynu ~ the
nboye-narncd plaintiff In the District
Court of Phillips County. State OF Colo
in within twenty days after ti, the ssrs- ssrv-
Ice hereof. II served within this coun-
~; or; " served out of this county. or
The service hereof. exclusive OF the day
OF service: or .udgufnt by default viii
be taken against you according to the
OF the complaint in the above entitled
action be not served With this summons
or Il the service hereof be mad. out
10 the time hereinbcfore specified for
appearance and answer will be allowed
before the taking OF Judgment by de.
The said action is brought to secure
Judgment against orvilie X. Demming
Edna Roscllen ozmyn, Iiurin r. War
nick upon one certain written coupon
oromissoyy note dated and signed ut
Eolyoke. Colorado October i.fh. 1915.
Tor the principal sum OF Ssooo.00 to-
Tether. with Interest thereon as stated
In sud note: same being due and pay
able October 18th. 1891 To order OF one
Joseph ONE, with Interest coupons at-
tach.d. said note being duly f,xne,.
plaintiff herein and secured by one
certain mortgage deed. bearing even
dat. and conveying the lands described
ns the Wis-af-e-ff West OF the G,h II
AZ, rseorded in book js. pave 81 .of
The roeords OF Phillips County, Colorado.
said mortgage and note being the plain
in's property. past due ana unpaid
Plaintiff asks foreclosure or the nnlI
mortgage IN aid OF amy judgment anil
nc r;,le of The property therein de-
fendants and any OF them In or 90 raid
lands be decrecd 10 be subject 4, IN :
'i'f OF tho rinintln named IN the mort
gage. Tor itr costs IN this behalf laid
out. ana expended and for all proper
and equitable relief az WIN more fully
appear from the complaint In ral. ae-
ton 70 which reference ir here made
An1 you nre horehy notified that II
you fail 10 appear, and 10 answer tn.
nnih complaint nH nhovs required the
according to the prayer OF ~ com
Given under my hand and seal of tho
/ District Court, ~ lialyoke calorado
N said County. this 9TH dry of Jelly
I ,tSeau) 'A--' W q. tttff,ANn
clerk Of the District Court
by q. ~ Heiland. Deputy.
First publication August -
ia'st publication September -
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FoH
REGISTRATION
STATE Of COLORADO. }.

STATE OF coLoHADo'
County of Philips -
In the District Court. No 2s5
In the matter OF the application Of C.
C. McCune to register title to land,
plaintiff.
The unknown heirs of B. A. Gilman,
deceased. and all other persons or
parties unknown. claiming any right,
real estate described in the applica-
tion herein. defendants.
The People of the State or Colorado to
the above-named Defendants-Greet-
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired TO answer the application OF the
applicant plaintiff In the above entitled
lowing land situate in Phillips County,
The northwest quarter Of section
forty-seven west OF the 6th principal
meridian, and to file your answer to
the said appliration In the Office OF
the clerk Of said court. in said county.
Of this summons upon you. exclusive
OF the day of such service: and II YOU
fail to answer the Sid application with.
in the time aforesaid. the applicant
plaintir in this action will amply to the
court FOR the relief demanded in the
application herein.
Witness. w q. Holland. Clerk OF said
in said County and state. this lith DAY
OF AUGUST. a. ID. 1929.
tseai) W. c. HELANp,.
First publication August "a
Last publication September. Fl
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

e. Damewood.
we understand Mr.. Chapman has
had rain more plentiful ana they are
gathering five and six pals Of cli-
cambers at one picking.
Mr. NIilhclland and ranily took
Sunday dinner at the home Of Q. n.
Young.
E. A. Sickle ard Geo. Weis helped
MIR. Bahlor put in a cement founda-
tion for a granary MONDAY afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Echard spent
Sunday afternoon at the home q
Fred Lutte.
Mrs. Carl Radtke's mother, Mrs,
Eichle, is with her this week helping
to can corn.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Stewart and
two daughters from Missouri are Wis
iting his brother, c. L. Stewart, and
family for a few days. Mrs. c. L.
Stewart prepared Sunday dinner
and invited in other ralatlves to have
a jolly day all together.
Bert Jaycox's brother and family
from Iowa have ben visiting at the
Jaycox home. Recently they all went
together to visit other relatives for
few days,
Mrs. c. L. Stewart and Mrs. Will
Stewart called on Mrs. Weis Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Bishop went to Greeley last
week to visit his so;, and family. He
expects to be back this week, and
commence his little dwelling he ex
poets to erect near the school house
Some of our people here are pick
ing cucumbers planted after the hail
or about the twelfth of July.
Sunday and Monday were sure
scorchers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler started for
Missouri and Arkansas week ago
Monday to be gone Indefinitely for
Mrs. Chambers health.
Herb Briggs and wife took Sunday
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Sandy.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Willis. OF Litch
field' Nebr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Stava. OF Valparaiso. Neb... children
OF the senior editor and wife. return
ed to their homes last Sunday. after
weeks visit with their parents In
Holyoke. and a brief visit TO Denver
and Colorado Springs. Thty were
very much pleased with our fine little
city.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
.oueen o. the Turf"

Brillinn, With ths'color OF tho race
track on derby days. brIsiilng with
exciting inciaants and biz with ro-
nance and adventure. Queen o. tho
TURF VIII be- shown at the Peerless
thcatcr on "Wednesday and Thursday.
Among the many big dramatic scenes
IN which Queen o. the Turr' In re-
ported to abound, Is tho race cpl,
sode In the reproduction OF which tho
picture IL said 10 resemble Check.
ers," the historic mciodrama of the
turf.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
Northwest News

Mr.. and Mrs. August Rehfeld enter
sained the following at c:nner We'd
nesday in honor of their cousin, Mrs.
Harry Nierman of South Dakota !:
Mrs. Gustav Spath of Osmond, Nebr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziegfeld and son
and Mrs. Fred Nierman and two
daughters from Amherst.
Mrs. Asher Uphouse is spending a
Few days with her parents this week.
Mr.. Ray Goddard and family left
for Oklahoma last Thursday morn
ing, having stayed overnight at the
Rex Evans home. On their way they
stopped off at Towner, Colo, to see
her brother. Emil Rehfeld, and fam
ily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kohrell. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Buckles, Mr.. E.
syettstein and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pennington and chill
-dren motored to the river last Fri
day to get some grapes.
Mrs. August Rehfeld helped Mrs.
Frank Ziegfeld cook for threshers on
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pickereil called
at the Daniel McGowan home Thurs
zslay morning.
Mr.. c. l.. Rapp and family enter
tained his aunt and uncle, Mrs. and
Mr.. Grant Heney, OF Fairbury, Nebr..
last Tuesday afternoon and night;
they stopping of there on their way
1t Estes Park.
Mr.. Sam Stetter. Mr.. Albert Reh-
field and Mr.. Rex Evans went to the
river near Julesburg Saturday eve
ming to get grapes. They camped
out overnight. returning home about
10 a. m. Sunday laden with the fruit
sof their toll. Mrs. Stetter and chill
dren and Mrs. Evans and daughter
had accompanied the men as far as
the Rehfeld home. remaining over
night with Mrs. Rehfeld.
MIR. and Mrs. John, Sayer of Cam
bridge, Nebr. returned to their home
Sunday morning. after spending a
few days with her sister. Mrs. Tom
my Moon. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larson called
F. at the Daniel McGowan home Sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Gelvln and two chill.
dren returned Sunday morning from
a several weeks visit with her mo
aher at Oregon. Mo. Mrs. Gelvin's
health is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ziegfeid and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Rehfeld and
two daughters spent Sunday at the
Walter Leben home at Amherst.
Gladys Bunch is visiting at the
sam Stetter home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Moon. Mr. and
Airs. Tommy Moon and children. Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Plckerell. Mr.. VIII
woodham and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. a. Danforth. Mr.. San, Llndgren
and MIR. aud Mrs. Clark OF Sterling
met with Mr.. and Mrs. george But.
acriieid Of iiatxun Sunday for pic.
mic dinner and scripture study.
Air. Ed coyne and wife visited Mt
sne Daniel McCowan home Monday
evening.
MI. Il. weitsteln and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pennington and
siaughtor nnd the Pete and Louie
kohreli families drove to Juiesburg
Sunday for an outing.
Mr. and Mrs. G. n. HIT spcat
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hair.
Mrs. Doak England visited at IN /,
Charles uphouse home Monday aft.
ernoon.
Mr., August Rehield and two soas
shocked millet for MIR. Frank Zlog.
feid Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
The Interstate Race

BY winning Sunday at Paoli while
amherst was losing at yenango, the
Tigers Increased their lead to three
ard cne-half games. Haxlun must
lose every remaining game and Am.
herst must win four out OF five il
the two teams tie. Paoli is hot on
the heels of Amherst and Holyoke
. close fourth.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

tees Canady, Johnson. Reimer and Col
yer.
Moved and seconded that the bills
be allowed as read and warrants drawn
Walter Young. frt. and drayage.s $50
Felix Mutchie, salary half july $3.50
Harry Foster. salary half July -. 5000
henry 4. Gassert salary hf.lnly $50
L II. kepler, salary half July =. $3.50
Felix Mutchie, salary half July. $3.50
c. Smith. unldg car of coal -. 1880
J. W. McEwen. frt two cars coal 323.os
p. r. Vain, salary II DAYS at
power house ................... 5000
j.. w McEv en-. frt. car Of COAL 1882
debtedness No. ii and int. :. 2ss.4s
Leslie Landgun, unldg car coal. $50
G.. J. Young. street labor . 1880
L. Hethcote. street labor ...s.. 1900
X. NJ Hagerman. street labor . 1900
Harry Foster. salary half August 5000
[, II kerler. salary half August 52.5o
Fay Wiihelmson. salary half Aug. 81.
Henry T. Gassert. salary hf Aug. $3.50
Felix Mutchie salary half Aug. $3.50
]. w. McEwen, frt two cars coal 25l So
Holyoke Lbr.. Co.. bill of s-2-22 2ae5
Paul Renck. a hrs labor at plant s3 90
]. S. kight. bill Of s-2-22 ........ SIS
+, r. Cramer printing road Sign. 800
Mine and Smelter Supply Co.. :. 102.9a
Continental OIL Co; statem't 7-si 40 S.
p; Round & Son, bill OF s-i7-2s; SO!
Phillips Co. Tel. CO.. dues - 500
Holyoke band leader. July salary 5000
State compensation ms. prenii-
urns 70 insurance ............ 195 Is
Colver Pros. bill OF '7-i-se 49,. IS or
9. W. Garland, hill oe 7-i-22 -. a7.0s
w. Il. Heginbothan. salary / mo. 90.09
W. f. HEGNBoTHAaS Clerk. ''AsO''
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

Mrs, Frank Armour OF Fleming i
visiting this week at the homo 9f
her brother. Bit Summers.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

Henry Bupseil or iioiyokc was cir.
among frisnda aud no1uaint.
snccs n Iiaterigi Wednesday, r.
publican.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

Mrs, ! u. Efnorino OF vcnanso was
down to ilolyoke on business Mon.
day afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
WANT ADS

Wanted - Your cream, eggs an
poultry.-Lloyd White, successor t
VIM. Kullmap.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
rRusrEes, pRocEeplNcs

Hoiyoke, Colo, August 20. 1922.
The Board of Trustees met in a regu-
lar session at the clerks office tn $40
y. m. Present Mayor Strube and Trus-
tees Canady. johnson. Reimer and Col
yer.
Moved and seconded that the bills
be allowed as read and warrants drawn
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
STANDING or THE TEAMS

Results Sunday
(At) Ho,yoke 8, Lamar Z 10 in
nings.)
(Atl venango z, Amherst 2.
tAt) Paoli 5, Haxtun 10.
Games Next Sunday.
Venango at Haxtun.
Holyoke at Amherst.
Paoli at Lamar
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

WANTED-I am always in the mar.
ket for your cream, eggs and poul
try.-A. M. Anderson. 500
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

See Oman for Congress advertis
ment on page 4.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

First publication August 81
Last publication September. Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15
"A MESSAGE 70 GARCIA"
Comments On Great Editorial BY El-
bert Hubbard.

Almost everyone in the United
States who has read anything other
than the newspapers is familiar with
Elbert Hubbard's "a Message TO Gar
cia."
This short editorial was dashed off
by Hubbard one evening after supper,
in q single hour. He was given the
cut in n chance remark of his son.
The editorial was one of those fash
es which come to n writer only few
times in life. Produced without effort
or sweat or hair pulling, it struck n
"lost chord" and everyone who read it
recognized that here was the mote"
for which they had been fumbling all
these years.
l have heard that Hubbard did not
write "A Message to Garcia" that n
man in his employ was responsible for
this editorial, which was translated in
to almost every language and of which
forty million copies have been printed.
This story is like all other stories OF
the genius behind the genius-we hear
them about Henry Ford and Thomas
Edison every day. Why should we be-
lieve them?
Anyway, after many years / have
looked up this little pamphlet and
have re-rcad "a Message to Garcia"
says the editor of Type Metal. I have
tried to sift out the keynote of this bit
of writing and if / am not mistaken
this is it:
an every store and factory there is
constant weeding-out process going
on. The employer is constantly send
ing away help that have shown their
incapacity to further the interests Of
the business, and others are being
taken on. No matter how good times
are, this sorting continues; only, if
times are hard and work is scarce, the
sorting is done finer-but out and for
ever out, the incompetent and unwor-
thy CO. II is the survival of the fit
test. interest prompts every en-
ployer to keep the best-those who
can carry message to Garia- E. ;
"In our plying let us drop q tear
too, for the men who are striving to
carry on a great enterprise, whose
working hours are not limited by the
whistle, and whose hair is fast turn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15
NEWBERRY MEETING
Blease Receives Ovation and Duncan
Withheld His Attacks.

Newberry, August 14.-After week
of rest the candidates for state offices
started on the last lap of the campaign
here today The meeting was called
to. order in the opera house; but with
in a short time It developed that the
auditorium was far from adequate, and
the meeting was adjoured to the court
house lawn. :.
The crowd numbered about 1000 and
it was the most distinctively Blease
meeting of the campaign up to this
time, the favorite being greeted with
enthusiastic cheering. John Duncan
was received with cheers and yells, and
his speech was as usual, except that
he carefully refrained from making the
attacks on Blease that he has been
making at all other places in the state.
Mcleod was heckled to some extent
and when he concluded his speech
heckler gave him q cotton stalk
draped in crepe. He threw the stalk
back to the man who presented 1t with
the advice that he take the crepe and
wrap up what was left of his whlte
lightning.
The speeches generally were ABOUT
the same as usual, and all the candi-
dates were accorded the most friendly
hospitality Of the town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15
Tuesday, August l5, 1872
MOUSTACHES GO.
Movie Villains Continue to Wear Big
Black Ones.

Black moustaches may have disap-
peared from the face of America, but
the play public today is as insistent as
ever before that it's fiction and movie
villains wear them.
This and other popular conceptions
Of bad men" were pointed out in Chi
cago recently by Tom Pete Cross, pro-
fessor OF comparative literature at the
University of Chicago. VINO was one Of
the judges in the selection OF $780,
900 prize winning scenario from the
27,00O that were entered by amateurs
in picture play contest recently con-
Quoted by the Chicago Daily News.
Smooth -shaven faces have been the
style ever since -tenths of the
amateur writes were born," said Dr.
Cross, but the great majority of the
contestants specified in their stories
that their scoundrels should have bold
black moustaches. The idea that dark
hair across the upper lip denotes wick
edness is an ancient one, handed down
in folk stories from the northern Eu-
ropean peoples.
Those blond races have implanted
popular beliefs and ideas in the United
States today, inheritance telling their
superstitions to us over and over
again. Their folk and fairy stories are
ours. They were always at war with
peoples of the southern European ma
tons and grew to associate black hair
and moustaches with general villainy
and wickedness.
"Thcy terrified their children with
stories, myths and legends of black
whiskered mariluders and murderers.
Sea raiders and buccaneers of later
period cultivated the sweeping sable
moustache as n symbol of feroeity and
means of spreading terror So thor
oughly was this superstition implant-
ed in the popular mind that Americans
OF nearly all races today unconscious
ly adopt it.
"Anothe,' popular idea about villains
as sho"h Wy l'e %''VoV "ilteis 10 IhaI
cigarettes today are tokens Of weak
ness and untrustworthiness, that cl-
gars are symbols of ruthlessness and
harshness, but that pipes are. indica-
tions of sweetness of character, toler-
ance, strength, manliness, gentleness
of soul, simple honesty and generos-
ity.
This may seem odd in day when
cigarette smoking is very general, but
1t is a survival of strong and violent
opinions taken by the public fifty
years ago which live on in the races
unconscious views and come to light
in it's writings"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

ing white through the struggle to hold
in line dowdy Indifference, slipshod
imbecility, and the heartless ingrati
tude which, but for their enterprise,
would be both hungry and homeless.
Have l put the matter too strong
ly? Possibly / have; but when all the
world has gone a-clumming ] wish to
speak word Of sympathy for the man
who succeeds-the man who, against
great odds, has directed the efforts OF
others and, having succeeded, finds
there is nothing in it; nothing but
bare board and clothes. have carried
n dinner pail and worked Tor days
wages, and | have also been an en-
ployer of labor, and I know there is
something 20 be said on both sides.
There is no excellence, per sc, in
poverty; rags are no recommendation;
and all employers are not rapacious
and hign-handed any more than all
out to the man who does his work
when the boss is away, as well as
when he is at home. And the man
who when given n letter for Garcia,
quietly takes the missive, without ask
ing any idiotic questions, and with no
lurking intention of chucking it into
the nearest sewer, or Of doing aught
else but deliver it, never gets laid Off
nor has to go on strike for higher
wages. Civilization is one long, anX-
ious search for just such individuals.
Anything such a man asks shall be
granted He is wanted in every Of
flee, shop, store and factory. The
world cries out for such; he is needed
and needed badly--the man who can
Garry message to Garcia"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

Three bombs hurled ut the Wee
hawken local of the West Shore rail-
road. as it crossed a culvcrt near
Granton Junction, y. j., Sunday night,
shattered the windows of three
coaches and injured ten persons. five
seriously, officials Of the road reported.
The train, filed with passengers, re-
turning home after the weekend holi-
days, was travelling at Il slow rate of
speed as the explosions came. 1t was
rumblinG across the bridge when the
entire train was shaken by the three
explosions. The passengers were
thrown into panic as they were
showered by flying glass. Ambulances
and police reserves were rushed to the
scene. The police learned that short
" before the Weehawken local was
due ut Granton, an automobile, said to
have carried three men, was seen
standing by the side Of the railroad
right of way. a wrecking crew sent
to the scene helped the damaged train
into Weehawken, where the more seli-
ously injured were given first aid. The
West Shore is a subsidiary of the New
York Central railroad.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

The Insult Swallowed.-BillinEs, ex-
doughboy, had a noble war record and
fine disposition. but nevertheless MS
face was not one to make q woman go
into esctasies. However, he married
and raised a son.
Dad" said the bright young hope
full zone of the boys at school today
said looked like you."
81 think you do too" replied the
proud father. What did you say?'
.'Nothin. He was bigger than l am
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

Reeiprocity.-An artist possessed
dog to which he was much attached.
One day his pet contracted an affec-
ton of the throat, whereupon the art
list sent for specialist, a famous doc
tor, who, when he found he had been
called to treat dog, was far from
pleased. He examined the animafs
throat, however and after pocketing
q substantial fee, departed.
A day or two later the specialist sent
hurriedly for the artist, who dropped
his work and rushed over to the fam
Gus doctors office. On his arrival the
eminent physician said, gravely: How
do you do, sir? l wanted to see you
about having my front door painted"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15
humorous Department.

Hard luek-The young man arriv-
ed at the party and made his way TO
the hostess, greeting her and apologize
ing for his lateness.
lawfully glad to see you, Mr., Zones
said the hostess. Good of you to
come. But where is your brother?"
"He was unable to come. You see
we are so busy just now that it was
impossible for both of us to get away,
and so we tossed up to see which Of
us should come"
"How nice! And you won?"
"No," replied the young man, abb
sently. 81 lost"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-15

!. Most SuccessfuI.-"How did you
enjoy your hunting trip, Brown"
"Oh, great! You ought to have been
along"
"Wish I had. What did you set?'
Lets see--the first day nothing
the second day nothing"
mot much luck at first, huh?'
mo, but'-drawing himself up with
conscious pride-"On the third day.
seven tame ducks. two decoys and ten
dollars fine"