davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29

ers were: Carl Clipfell, Supervisor;
Clerk, H. j. Simondet; and Recorder,
Tom Inglis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garman and
family moved onto the Boeltz farm
last week, having leased it for the
coming season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
attending to his duties in Washington

dJUeIIuIIIg 20 MS uuCIeS III w dsIIIIIS tUiI
leaving the selection of candidates
to the Republican men and women.
1t is this same stripe of st. Paul
Republicans who made a fight years
ago on Senator Cushman K Davis,
one of the most able and brilliant men
ever elected to the senate from any
state-and Minnesota was only saved
from the disgrace of a great political
scandal by the appreciative Republi-
cans from the state at largest.
Cloud Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-29
4 X X X X y X X X X X
* North Redwood

* y X x x x 4 X X
Mrs. Frank Huweiler and children
spent Tuesday with her parents in
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Boeltz and
son moved to Redwood Falls Wednes-
day, where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Miss Lille Becker Of Redwood Falls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

LET US FURNISH your help. We under
curity Employment, i04h S. Main. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
MEN WANTED
SHOP CRAFTS

Machinists and helpers on account
OF STRIKE. Tho Atchlson. Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway company will
receive applications for positions as
follows: Machinists. bollermakers.
blacksmiths. sheet metal workers,
electrical workers. carmen an d
helpers. Apply to Supt. shops. To-
peka, Kansas, and Master Mechanics
at Chicago. TT. Madison. Iowa, Kan
sas City. Kan, Argentine Station.
Chanute. Newton, Arkansas City.
Santa Fe Labor bureau. 6l2 South
Wabash Ave, Chicago, and Santa
Fe Labor bureau. 10 Vest Missouri
Ave, Kansas City. Mo Wages stand
ard and employment steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Announcements

RADIO -
JsE cd two ladies would like 70 ioln
utffv iu arriving orr'bnd - Denver
9,ubiu usHt 10 dBys 2sbsH. World.
WE HAVE not been and Won't be rsapon-
rIbIa FOR any debts contracted by Wallace
BELL sIrrr4 o.. o. Hgl lIumhlng 90
IiGgs--
propose 70 Took after your hssd
and my feet get mo one pair of
tA8se strap pumps Turk BIOS
have ON ssIe a. 3is Nsln ~ 81
fair husf ! discard them viii
urs tho straps across your sy,s
when We 30 bathing signed.
MavrIe UeHr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Employrnent
MEIp WANIEni-MALN

4 GOOD studebaker car to trad. Tor
carpenter work Usage 1918.
COAL MINERS wanted. Hickory rnins No.
O. three miles southeast OF Tulsa, On
NJ X. n r.: 30.inch vein, good wages
Hickory Coal & Mining co. Osage 2seb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

ROOMS WIN BOARD 10
SECOND, D.. 1900 Lovely room, very
reasonable. breakfast N desired, one
block of car line Usage itt3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
lAcArIoN rLACEs


you CAS OWN
boAutiful mofrfain summer
HOME SITE
In Colorado, near Mount Morrison and
Evergreen. most beautiful scenery and
drive iu C0l0radoi on bear creek can
von, two hours auto fide from Denver
fine trout fishing 00O-f0ot elevation
lots hO-l1n feet, fiue mountain spring
water uear these lots, value $500 each
will sacrifice pair ~ these lots for
E1od auto. can. phone, write or wire
Information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Pet Stock

5R. c, PEpRICk. ID u Nj Practice
limited 10 dog. Hud cats Phones office
Ossge 6Gb9, residence Os1rs 1oal.I.
CITY VETERINARY nO,piTAL
For DOGS and cats, dogs utfhed and
clipped. bSs s Madison. 0sage %
CALL ME n YOU don't Fce your pct iu
this nsts Fox Terriers, $40. BriudIe
Terriers. $40; Airedale Terriers, yaU.
a. X. g, pedigree PIT Bulls, SO, Black
English ShepherdH, $40, Sable and
White Collies, Si5. White C0lIies. A
X, e. pedigree $50; Frrrets, $3.50 pairi
Parrots, SIS each; cats. Rats, etc. We
don't bite the hands that feed us
Guys Pet shop, 2OS \. Main Cedar
1853
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds


Live Stock
FINE pasture. wutrT grass. shade, close
IN; livestock wanted, osHgc ava9
FOR sALE-YouuE cow, ho fresh second
time IN August Cal' sla Rockford
FoUR-YEAR.OLp mare win sa.1'r.
must cell ~ oncc lal. u. lnurth place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
pots.

BOSTON SCREW TAIL bat-car puppies
thoroughbreds; three months old, as
w Brady.
FOR sALE-Ncry tutelngCnL s.months-5ld
English bull pup, good color, very
friendly and playful with children; 40
NJ. ing away. osags 6l6e. ll5 w, Latimer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
s,ruArioSs wASrrO-MALE Z

EXCELLENT salesman with own car snd
wide acquaintanceship In oklahoma'
touring al the larger cities OF Oklahoma
during July, wants good speciality line
Can sell anything Of merit VIII handle
only excellent article for thoroughly re-
sponsible firm. For particulars phone
o NeUl OfAge 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
Automobiles
ArInMnnIIrn rOn Cd

AUTOMOBILES ron SALE 10
WE NAVE several used cars flfst-clhss
condition. At a great bargain. for quick
sale. call a. OH CITY garage. 22O N.
Main. Oslge tb6s
YOUH cab repaired ~ your home ga-
rare or 2O7 n Norfolk work guAran.
tod Osass ts3l or Csdsr 2sot-J
YOUR car repaired - your home garage
guaranteed satisfaction hy tsiiaba me
chanio. can Usage t36i-H fJv sppoint
mert
30 PEu MONTH Tor dad storage, tiS
f9r i've Houidet Gatage. tis 8. poulfet,
1927 FoRD roadster iii6. osage as.
1929 FORD CDurE for sale Excellent
condition. lots of sHtras can Osage
12u2.J
1920 MODEL IsstIeHs Elgit. 7.passerFer
car IN A. condition. VIII sell very
cheap. Terms 10 SuIt. Call owner. Cedar
FlI.
1920 MASH touring. good paint snd tires
motor To- excellent condition. fi,ThG
cash. haiauara monthly Roth Brown
go Crdaf 49, toH s. Peoria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

ROnMs WITH noARD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10
sALEsMEN AND A.iENTs

SALESMAN for Oklahoma and Texas ad.
vrrtising. references, Room q. RITZ
hotel from ie TO p, ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-10

EXPERIENCED legal stenographer de
sires permanent position with reliable
firm; best OF references. 670-G. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIED

CiAsslned advertisements ordered
fATCh daily ruornins edition wili
appear In tho next edition OF THE
EFENIS9 DlSPATCh. Tho rates
given herewith cover morning Ant
evening service In all instances, with
the exception OF III b Su ID A Y
TINES. DiSPATCH. which Is priced
separately.
Schedule Of Want Aa Rates
&c woru Gauy, uluinium
.oc, set solid
sncs woro sunday, minlmun
soc, set eoiid.
consecutive insertions, In
cIudins Sunday. &C a WORD.
consecutive Insertions, In
GLIDING sunday, loo u word
tSo,e tse reducusR fei consecutive
Dsertions.I
DisHlx1 TyHe.
Tho LARGEST type permitted la tho
Want Al pages ~ II point, and the
smallest space in which ls-point-
rate tor this large type 10 cents
word daily aud : II cents a word SUP
ea! ts same scale VI reductions
VIII Apply ha tor regular want AIS.
caps. bFOken lines, white space are
chsiSeu tor 81 the Icsuiar WORD rat
-esNinaieG words TO the line.
LUnsur term rates Tor business IL
HeEtlstrs on request.
advertisements resolved as late "a
aud up TO =. III. saturday for CorreSt
classification IN the neat EDITION.
lNBEAED FOk aJICh
REL EAENCE.
tsc the Tcicphvn-Iuii KnpdoIph /.
AAh for Want Ad Isker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

Observation-Disclosures II - NJ. isth day
"i t,.tlIu.r. James. infant son OF Vim
cen, and Rosa Bactsalupo. aged /;
mouths ond days. Funeral i'rivstc.
tUBGON-Uied. at her residence. 49,
,uuU. rIsnd Street. Nancy Jane CUP
crn, widow OF the late John Cubbon.
F4ncrai from lino Street church We'd
rr-day at gao. Friends and acGualnt-
tners .tYtcd TO attend. uuriaI IN
l.Ncryicw.
hOfh.Ns-- Battered into rest at his resi-
dense. Glen Allen. Va. Tucsds! mora
.ns, O'Clock. Dr. l.. Guy uopkin. t'u-
neral from his Late home Wednesday,.
!! o,cioch. huriaI in Hollywood.
NUiNN-Dl,d. 81 ST Joseph's Asylum.
HHth ,ae9!nc, aged !. years. unush-
ieT Of Catherine ana tho late Robert
>,nu" Funeral fron St. rc,ers
t>thuic church wednesday muru.iIS
December :uth. at 10 O'clock Inter.
men; At Portsmouth. Va
1t.Hc-bsvd. Tuesday. December ~. ls-
az =. NJ. at the residence u; hvt
husband. .i!. Third Avenue. IVA Guth-
row. wife OF James ". T.b" axe O.:
years she Is survived by her husDanI.
one child, parents. Mar. and Mrs. ". 4,
Guihrow, tire" SISTERS. Mrs Frank Ia
Tor. Mrs. john by'bee. Mis- j. j SMITH.
$50 ioU7 brothers, H. G.. r. L.. Law
rene" an! Oscar Guihrow. r'uncra.
"Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
Christ ty!sucpa! Church. lnter!ucut Ia
lakewood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
Statesmen and .,ecnt.

SALt<SMEN WANTED--wc need the SER
vices Of capable statesmen with ability
10 sell plumbing supplies: good oppor-
tunuy for statesmen with large expert
cnce and acInA intancc. preferably with
the trade 81 Virginia and North Caro-
lima. Address MeGraw- Ysrbruugh Com
pAny. Richmond. Va.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
Planning ceansaiiy Fair

Plans are already being laid for a
gso.a District Community Fair. to be
held in Keota sometime in September.
ytobably ON the sth and 9th. and J. +.
NsCfeary. president Of tho Weld Couh-
~ Fair Association. has agreed to NEE,
si,h the .keots farmers and business
-sn for discussion on the evening Of
April 3
Il Is Understood that Weld County
will again follow the plan adopted last
year Of financing local fairs in part. in
sr6er TO increase interest in tho central
eenmuniiy fair which Il held a, Gree
isy following the local events. This as
ssstanoe helped Grover. Buckingham
AID Bsiggsdsle get together very ca
esllea, exhibits last year: and each Of
.ssse places captured many prizes in
tie Cosniy Fair - . result. besides
sigisg the home pcopls = chance TO sec
ssa, their ncighboss were accomplish
ss. None Of these places would think
# citing year 60 BY without it's local
tsit. and keola district ~ill have
worth -hile task in trying to equal OF
ssesl ssscif cssnls.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
tsu<kiasAaa News lS~@s

Niee Mcmosich was found dad in
sas bed ~ his home. favc miles south OF
Bseaihehsm. Friday morning. March
u. Tho cosuocs wss summoned. and
sfUaeahecd death due to acute indigcsr
tsoa The body was taken 10 his moth
ss's home. sae7 t.nxsn St. Dvavss. and
sssial ~as ss kisssssds cemetery.
Nsseh -. The Msmovieh family
s@tt.esssaard ~ Buckingham about ten
gsafs ago: but all except Mike ard
Steve had moved from lhs community.
sseif mother md tao younger sister.
isassae about three meaths ago. Both
boys -esc soldiers Of The A. T.. r.
W.. s~eisast is having . well drilled
sa hss place south Of so~n.
The Bennett young peopie arc again
n school. having bpen svlsssed from
gastaasise fes yellow fever.
Ms Palmer and children. Of Scots
Hssfs. Ncbs.. ssV Visiting former
Escsinshsm neighhoss.
Prof. Greene. Melvin and Vifea
Moore. Ray A.hbaugh. william silsi..
Ralph pinsmeor and Zaek Dean drove
TO Greeley Friday and were present at
the Greeley Boulder debate.
j. II. Tsumho and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy vawtcs were guests ss
The II. ID. vawter home Sunday.
Steve Mcmovich returned from Den
vef the fo:rpast Of the week. HE
brother. John. accompanied him and
viii remain here for some time.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
School Meesiag Saturday

A public meeting for consideration Of
school Affairs Of District No. S2 will be
held in +. & N. Hall tomorrow. This
is . continuation Of the meeting held
some weeks ago. at which c. w. Me
Catehsn. W. A. RhosdsTmer and (. 4.
Ellsworth were appointed committee
To make Investigations and report on
the experiences Of other school districts
- To methods used. costs Of insIfue-
ton. transportation. school msinscn-
snee. etc. with recommendations for
guidance Of tho electors and school
authorities Of tho kcota district The
committee has made trip To Greeley
for consultation with the county saprf.
intcndcnt: and IL IL undcnslood has
much data lsbalslcd ~ . basis for the
report il wiii offer.
AZ the election heid in tho Judd local
ity recently the vote Vas unanimous To
withdraw from the keoss school dis.
tsiel. 10 form Q new district. Tho Judd
district comprises t~enty -four scesions.
being the west four rows Of sections In
Township 8 North. Range 81 West II
has an assessed ssiustioa Of approx
ims,eiy tesa. coo. with only ooe school
To maintain.
No. iss. the Spencer district. recent
iy formed from tho southern part OF
the keots school district. has elected
fos its officers J. l.. Ruekos - pres
Aent: Henry kssb~s. treasurer: and J.
r. RoBsfes. secretary. This district
has four schools. Spencer. Swansea.
Hcinic. and Dawson. and il sspcased
fos approximately e3po. 600. II CON.
psiscs sil Of old district No. sc lying
south Of the snsssh linc Of Township D.
Tho present keotA district svtsiss s~o
operating rural schools. Murphy and
pske. the evntsaiiscd grade and high
school in keots. and The Hobhs. Bennes
and fsvg schools. which are not oprf-
stcd. Another. tho Buehes school
building. was moved TO town last fall
TO provide room fos the two primary
sfnSca
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
Farmer Pssasa's FAtie.spAy

alvin r. Steieel. Until recently man.
aging editor Of Western Pssm Life. IN
February joined the Extension Service
of Colorado Agricultural College as
specialist in rural development. Mr..
st.incl. while with The Western fafm
life. conducted q column headed
Farmer futaam's Philosophy. " which
attained wide popularity. and was ex-
ten.iveiy quoted. This pen character.
that of = hard. headed old farmer who
stay. alive TO pfesent-dsy problems afo
is not avcfse to talking out In NEE ting.
Mr. steinei u continuing In News
Notes. the college clip sheet. and will
tpeome q regular feature OF keota
News. Here IL the sirstD
scein'. beiievin'. Some Of you folks
thought, was spooHn when told you
nj, that wss lesvin' the ranch and
s.eoin' to Fort Collins to take charge
Of the Agricultural College. Here l
am. Trouble starts right now on The
campus. which 10 Latin fur dsnde''on
lawn. I'm a.goin' to larn them pro-
fe.eers and. vicey versey. they y
..so;p' to larn me. I'm takin' trick
fstmin'. ast Doctor Lery what de-
gree he'd give me If I studied hard fur
. ycsr or two and he sex, prompt like
and short: Thirty below zero will be
your degree.
They give me . title too; here 1t ~:
Specialist in Rural Devilment. Reckon
kin live up to i'll -
THOMAS JEFFERSON PUTNAM
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
ksssa Teams Vie Debates

The ksota High School debating
teams won both debates from Grover
last Friday evening. on The subject.
''Kesoived: That The United States
should sdopt . parliamentary form OF
government Viva Ruseell and Rose
Bcnncs took The affirmative NJ keots.
against Robert jackson md Besniec
Cowley: while Ospa Bsidwell md Helen
wintesbouspe upheld the negative ut
Grover against Charlotte Roberts and
Mildred Potter. The following sve-
ming The Rsymes and Buckingham
teams debated. The negative teams
winning in each case. On The evening
Of April the question will be debated
by keota and Buckingham teams.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
Why tssmes. ti~eoae HslsA~tisss

why farmers sometimes become
tiolshesi.t.. might be . keen title To
the following report Of the result OF =
shesiit's sale held in the Ne~ Rayncs
district. taken from the returns made
TO the district court on she execution.
The execution MAS directed against
jos Eur.ea. New Rsynsef farmer and
~ss made to satisfy Judgment which
with cost. amounted to approximately
sos. A. the pablo sale conducted by
Shs sheriff. office. articles included In
the execution ~ssv disposed Of as fol-
ls~.: osc black marc fof IS. ~. bash
81. ard $ pounds Of corn fos sss, 90. oae
header barge E5.2S. Total receipts
from the sale sis.i.. shessss's fees ard
costs amounted to &.s SO. and when do
ase,ed left = net Of - 3. TO be applied
10 the Judgment proper.
II should be explained that no public
official ptofitea from the transaction.
The las ~as complied with carefully by
the sheriff. office ard district court
officials. II there ss any blame II at
saehe. TO the creditor OF CREDITOR =
representative ~ho started The pro
ercssins. ard ~ho pashea the execution
Of III. judgment. Court officials Say
that thi. instance is typical OF the way
farmers arc being squeezed out OF cs'
t.tenss in all parts Of the county but
more especially in the nen.iff'ssscd dis
tiets.
Turning now 10 the cost of justice in
criminal proceedings. In January Z.
s>avy. q New Raymef farmer OF mod.
crate mean. was arrested on the charge
Of aA.auIsinr with his fists one 4. Bur.
dick. head Of the New Raymcf schools.
lie was brought TO Greeley. tried W
;u.,iee court. found guilty and fined.
lie was obliged to pay s2p. os to secure
hi. release from custody. In othe'
~ord. the state assessed . fine OF fifty
dollar. against Scavy and then charged
him $50 or for the opportunity to tel
h;s aide of the controversy between
himself and Burdick in justice court.
Tb;. $50 or covered such items ~ mile
are of officers and witnesses. fees o'
officer. and witnesses and court costa.
The actual trial Of the case took less
than two hours. Had Seavy been ar
res,ed in Greeley for the same oaense
hi. total bill to the state would not have
exceeded $e5.
Again it was the system and not the
individual officers enforcing the Law
which caused injustice. All officials
engaged in the case have salary limits
fixed by law and profited nothing from
scayy.s misfortunes. He paid $50 fol
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
striking . school teacher and $40. us
for living at Ne~ Rsymes.
Republican. March q.
Ssls~ Of S<Aool t.sads tsessaaiag

S98eD ~ SS0ooS tsD0oe t0exvoAso8
State school laads 10 the amount Of
approximately five thousand sesvs ~ill
be iheiUaca in tho next sale Of state
school lsnds. to be- held st the State
Capitol. in Denver. on Wednesday.
April i:sh. .. 2 O'Clock p. m.
These lands arc located In twelve
counties Of the State: AIsmo.s. Chey-
emo. Custer. kis Csssoa. tssimes.
Las Animss. Logan. Monssxums.
ossso. Rio cfsnae. Washington. ssd
Weld. Thc minimum prices NJ which
these land. ~ill t- offered st public
auction vary from $50 PSF acre fos
ssr n.osnssia land TO SIS 90 fos issi'
gated farming land.
The State Hoard Of Land Commis.
s;oocss considers the demand fof lands
that ha. made this sale necessary -
.sspnxiy Indicative Of the changing
financial conditions Of the farming ssd
.seesgtp~ias communities in the state.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
Notes From the Cesaty Agent

The general Farm Bureau member
slip campaign for the state is on in
Lafimer County with = good start.
Next chief Stonebreaker will take his
force to Adams County. then to Weld
Coun,y. some time in April.
Test seed corn for vitality. Every
iarmer should test his seeds. Ii will
Increase yields 10 per cent or more.
Many are listing seed potatoes with
the County Agent. What have you for
salc7
Send for bulletins on treating seed;
also spraying for insects. a new pre-
paredness.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31
Elevator Provides Pebble Hydsaat

The keota Farmers Elevator Co. has
received . permit and installed hy-
drant for public watering place at the
west end of the Roanoke Avenue water
main, near The elevator. The company
will put q fence around the watering
place. and protect il from stray stock
and range stock that have proved such
. nuisance in the past, when the town
tried to supply water for use Of visitors
in the town. In many cases farmers
have not wished to bother private own
ers to get water from their hydrants
for teams: and this new arrangement
will prove especially convenient to
them.
The Keota news., 1922-03-31

Dry land Pearl potatoes. &c per
pound. J. C. Wingate. 6 miles south
vest Of Buckingham, Colo. p61-9
The Keota news., 1922-03-31

rortner, Photosraphsr. Sterling. Colo.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15
BULLETIN GIVES RESULTS
OF FEEDING EXPERIMENTS

The results Of feeding 700 lambs.
on fourteen different rations fed at
the Washington experiment station Of
Prosser have been published in bull
letin form. Bulletin No. ITO, entitled
Lamb Feeding Experiments by H.
Hackedorn, r. P. Bean and ]. Sotolar
gives in detail the outstanding find
ings. Comparisons of the feeding
value Of first, second and third cut
tings of alfalfa hay are made.
Sweet clover is also compared with
alfalfa hay. Another interesting COM
parison is based on the feeding of s
lots Of lambs fed from IA Id. up to
l IL lb. of corn per head daily. A
report of the work on the value of
silage In lamb rations is also includ-
ed. A comparison of corn with beet
molasses shows the sweet feed to
very good feeding value.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15
Article No. a.

ATIlCIS mo- ia
It would seem to be silly ques-
ton to ask person If he had been
to Red Colored," yet that is plain
English. The question in Spanish
would be more Ineligible, since RED
Colored" In Spanish is Colorado. The
great river which empties into the
Gulf Of California was SO called from
It's color.
It would be equally puzzling to be
asked If we had been to FLOWERS"
although the Spanish Florida would
be understood. The great Spanish
explorer, Ponce de Leon, first saw
land on Palm Sunday, "The Feast of
Flowers "Pascua Florida" and gave
that name to the whole region which
extended beyond the coast of Maine
and the valley of the Mississippi, only
a small part of that great region now
retains the name.
The story is told of an inquisitive
Yankee who kept asking questions of
a reticent one-legged Englishman.
When the Yankee finally asked how
the Englishman lost his leg he was
told that he would answer that one
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15
INSTALLMENT %.

1t was this continual preoccupa-
ton that screwed me up at last to
q remonstrance; matter worthy to
be narrated in detail My lord and
! sat one day at the same table upon
some tedious business of detail;
have said that he had lost his former
interest in such occupations; he was
plainly itching to be gone, and he
looked fretful, weary, and methought
older than | had ever previously OBJ
served. l suppose it was the haggard
face that put me suddenly upon my
enterprise.
MY lord said /, with my head
down, and feigning to continue my
occupation-"o rather let me call
you again by the name of Mr.. Henry,
for l fear your anger and want You
to think upon old times"
my good Mackellar!" said he; and
that in tones so kindly that had
near forsook my purpose. But called
to mind that l was speaking for his
good, and stuck to my colors.
Has it never come in upon your
mind what you are doing?" l asked.
What l am dolng?" he repeated
II was never good at guessing rid
dies"
What are you doing with your
son."
"Your father was very good man."
says l straying from the direct path.
But do you think he was wise
father?"
There Was Pause.
There was pause before he spoke,
and then: II say nothing against
him." he replied. II had the most
cause perhaps; but say nothing"
why, there 1t is" said l. You
had the cause at least And yet your
father was a good man; never knew
a better, save on the one point, nor
yet wiser. Where he stumbled, 1t
is highly possible another man should
fall. He had the two sons"
My lord raped suddenly and