The Arizona sentinel. [volume], December 09, 1909, Image 1

About The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
IT
PIONEER PAPER
Ol1 ARIZONA S
PIOISrjfflHSR PAPER
Ol? YUMA COUNTY
&. ia k m
"Independent In all things
'urns, Ir:z3.ia Th: Gate City, of the Great Southwest
VOL. 40
YUMA. ARIZONA, THURS23AY. DECEMBER -'0. 1909,
NO. 6
A
-A.
ArizoiNa Sentinel.
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY
YUMA, : : : : ARIZONA
J. W. DORR1NGTON. Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year
Six Mouths
.?2 00
. 1 00
OFFICUIi TJLK3SCTORX:
TfllUUTOUIAr. orwcEUs
Governor
Secretary
Treasurer
R. E. Sloan
Geo. U. Youufr
K. K. Kirkland
...J..hn U. Wr.pht
V. S. Incivlls
Attorney General
Surveyor General
Sup's of Public Instruction
Delegate to Congress
Sup't Territorial Prison....
Ki.Ue T. Moore
...Ralph Cameron
. Thomas Rj nning
offici;
..Frank II. Parker
PHOENIX TAICD
Register
Receiver
C.E. Arnold
OOUNTT OFFICKIIS
District JUdse John H. Campbell
Clerk of District Court.. ....C. H. Utting
, 1 J. H. Shanssov. Chairman:
Supervisors H Kfiatand w. E. Marvin,
Clerk Board or Supervisors P. J. Miller
Probate Juflire D. L. DeVane
Countv Snn't of Schools Fro Wesscll
Jsherin,
Gus Livingston
...Walter Riley
Under Sheriff
District Attorney ..
Treasurer
Surveyor
County Physician..
County Recorder...
County Assessor ....
W. F. Tircmons
Geo. Michelsen
H. C. Johnson
Dr. Henri p John
, Jas. M. Polhamns
C. V. Meeden
ritnoiucT OFFICEItS
Justice o" the Peace J. C. Jones
Constable.... Julio Martinez
Trustees Yuma School District. Geo. RocI:
trood, C, V. Mecdcn, and Donald Melntyre
citt oiTicnits
Mayor J.NH. ishanssey
P. O, Snittlor. L. V. Alexander.
.n Henry Gan.lolfo, Newt Park1?,
) W. Q. Peterson, C, E. Potter
Counciltnen
Citv Atioraev Frank Baxter
City Clerk and Treasurer J. Ii. Redoado
Marshal J. H. GoJtty
Street Commissioner
EOSTOiririCE HOURS:
Mall open on Sundays from 8 to 9 a. m.
Week days. 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
No Money Order business on Sundays.
Mail (East and West) closes every day at 7 r m.
R, n. Chandler P.
XUMA LODGE NO. 7 A. O. U. W. MEETS
every Tuesday evening at fi o'clock. Visit
ing brethren in good standing are invited to
attend. Yours in C II. and P.
F. Li. EWING, M. W.
ED. MAYES, K.
ALLIANCIA niSP.VNO-AMEUICANO NO.
10. nwets everv Sunday at Elks' hall, C p.
m. Mi-StTEd Mokhoy, Pres. J. L. Rcdondo,
Secretary.
TTrTHODIST EPICOPaI CHURCH
JS L Preachlnc ovcry other Sunday mornin?
at 11 o'clock and Sunday night at 7:30 by the
pastor, J. M. Ocheltree. Sunday School every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, P. T. Robertson,
Superintendent.
FIRST BAPTIST CirURCX SERVICES
on the fourth Sunday in each mouth at
:30 p. in. Prayer mentla;r on Friday night of
each week. Eiisenc Keen, pastor in charge,
und&y School every Sunday morning at 10.
CATHOLIC CHURCH DIRECTORY: SUN
days. Mass at 9 a. m. Rotary and Bene
diction at 7 p. n. Weik days. Mass at 7 a. m.
Christian doctrine taught daily bv the pastor
n English at 8:30a m.; In Spanish at 3:30 p. m.
1 OFES S I OX-AL CARDS:
TTR.VNK BAXT-EU, Attorney at Law and
X? Notary Public. Will practice in a!', the
sourtsofthc Territory. Rpeclnl attention to
Mining and Land Laws. 1. O. Box 101- First
Btreet, South Side, Yuma, Arizon.-t.
H- WUPPKailAN. 51 AiiV A. W0PPEI1MAN
YTUPPE3MAN& WUPPKRMAN, ATTOR-
Y v cra at law. romry l-uuuii. uiurtnv-
porting;'Otllces in Wuppcrman
t Baiidlng, Yuma,
Arioaa. Telephone No. :3X3.
PETER T. ROBERTSON, ATTORNEY AT
Law, OHce in Cotter Bldg., Yuma, Arir-
COMJ3 TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE
for Job Work. Satisfaction assured.
E,
TitAUPMVN, Jeweler and
, Yuma. Arizona.
Optician.
Mm Boase.
Have your meals
at Neahr'r
Boarding Houso.
Meals: 25c 2nd np,
Sunday Dinner: 35c,
MEAL HOUSS Week days:
Breakfast, 5 to 10 a: m., Dinner,
11:30 A.I.I. to 2 P.M., Supper, 5:30
to 3 p.m.
You'll find your meals just as
you like them, and, if desired,
can have them cooked to order.
11 kinds of ic
vou like them.
Spanish dishes, if
All home cooking. Come and
try ourf are.
Mrs. D. L. Neahr.
Herald's Southern California Busi
ness College, (514 S. Grand avenue,
Los Anjreld. has jusc issueJ their nev:
1908 Uyllec paper, the most interest
ing paper ever dedicated to businesa
training. It. is descriptive of that
manitic-nt institution which has no
equal in the state. Paper sent free
upon request to J. VV. LACKEY,
manager, of above address.
It pays to advertise
Sentinel.
in the
AND Qjjggg T5 him&&l
1 FOR CSPS8 W 1
Mahd all throat ftwo lugmtcoblk; B
. g E 1 8 'U2
lilt &
1 Ms
WMF,
Grocery. !
I jjj J buying you can practice ' the true
I list ). k pnnnnmvhi' nub-nni'irnr mir Rt,nrf Si
3 H ) where full value is given for
I k'J every dollar expended. -g
I fliiigjf " ' Successor to ' I
L W Alexander &' Co.
1 PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. 1
S Phone' 89 MJh Palemon Avila, 1
1 If PHI TF III' 1 II !i i
g Turns Out Frst-Qass Work
9 Leave orders at Shorcy's, Southwestern News Company. gj
m v m
I Colorado liver Lumber Conipany
DEALEfTS IN ALL KINDS OF 1
i LUBES a BOiLOiHG MATERIAL
Bailors' Jlardwsre, Lime. Nephl Plaster, Glass, Etc,.tc .
COR. THIRD ST. AMD MADISON AVENUE S
ALEX DURWARD 4
PRESIDENT AND MANAGER YUIVIA, ARIZONA
L K. H DONKERSLEY (5. H. ROCKWOQn
I PIONEER LIVERY a"" TRANSFER ZBWkm
R ltf1Aii STREET f I
Light Liyery of ail descriptions. Oatf its for the Desert
am! Mountain. Ezpress Wagon servics.. Tracking
and Hauling in a!! their branches
Livery, Phone 48.
I
From flohawk to Norton's, Half Way Weil,
Kofa, North Star, and return.
Daily f r om Mohawk to Norton's; three tioios a week from
Norton's to the mines Mondays, Wednesd iyS and Fridays
For Special Trips, wire or write to
GEORGE W. NORTON, Mohawk, Ariz.
0 8M
2 BiLfiO
Adj I hi
And Certificates of Title
'he QrJy Complete Set of AEtract Books in Yuma Cuntv
is a combination that is only too
rarely found. It would be seen
oftoner if we but practiced true
economy that is, the kind that
seeks to secure the highest value
v.t the lowest cost. In your
K
Transfer, Phone 47
A Lesson in Intensive Fanning by
R ri. Forbes, Director and
Chemist of Agricultural
Experiment Station
University of Arizona,
January 1!5, 1E07. .
.lui. west of Yunsa, ArlV.nnn. hi the nlluvlnl
flood-pI:iln of the Colorsido, lies a little farm
of 7.2tcres whli'.h on May I, 1605, was virsiM
bottomland, covered with sal tweed, arrow
brush a:ul creosote bushes. The original
purpose of the Irani was for pjantintr selected
varieties of date palms imported by the LT. S.
)epart:u"nt of Apcrir.uitiirc from the Old
World. Tlio KxpeJiment station, May 2. be
gan preparing the ground, and on Way 20 the
Avor'.t of levelling, bordering and irrit;;itinc
the tract and the planting of 1.13 palms, was
completed.
Tlin I'IjAK CtMVOl'.K.
Rcco5;nIzSns, however, Hint a farmer with
his living to make meantime, cannot afford
to wait for an orchard to come into bearing,
it wak planned to plant crops for Quick re
turns between the tree-rows, thus Dutfi'iK the
work on u feasible basis from the .small farm
er's point oi view, ju orner to economise
ground the irrigating borders weie no placed
as to coincide with the vows or palms, thus
utilizing space oinerwi.se usually wasted
The tract was divided by the borders into
Innds. for (he most part oae-huif an acre
size. Irrigating water from the Colorado
valley i -k 1. Laual was obtained in the cus
tomary manner, and K. L. Crane, himself a
Yuma Valley farmer, undertook, the care of
what was nicknamed our play farm.
In size, as well as in the intensive character
or the work planned, tuts farm" is the op
posite or tne average Holdings of this locality
The prevailing crops of the region are alfalfa
corn, barley, and forages in general, com pa ra
tivcly little attention being given to vege
tables and fruits. Withal, the cost oTlevcllim
land in this region Is high, rarely falling be
low twenty dollar! nil ncre at current prices
for labor and teams. .Moreover, the e.ot. ex
elusive of maintenance, of the Government
irrigating system now under construction
will be about SS.oO an acre annually for ton
years. To meet these and other heavy items
or expense in connection with the establish
mcnt of a farm in this region, Intensive crops
of a more remunerative character than those
now in vogue, are essential. It was partly,
tnereiore, as an ooject lesson bearing upon
these financial aspects of the general situa
lion, that this cultural worir was planned.
IIECLASIATION OF TOE GROUND.
The soil of our tract, a warm, sandy loam
well adapted to gardening operations, was
ieveuen, ciitciied ami uoir.ercd at a contract
price of S17.3; au acre, considerably less than
the aveiage for tho locality, reckoning the
iaoor of men and lelims-at current rates. In
audition, bnrbcu wire and posts for fencing
cost tou iii; lumber lor aeangatcs cost 530.57;
a drive well poll; I and aHpe, a pitcher-spout
pump and a barrel, $13.-15; a small lumber
two-room house. Including five and one hall
days carpenter hire, 8152.7a; and a brush-roof
shelter for horses, about So.00. Only skilled
labor employed in levelling, bordering and
ditching the ground, and for part construc
tion or the nonse, is included in the aoove
estimates, as the common labor reouired or
dinarily would be, and in this case was, fur-
uisnea oy tne mrmer mmseit.
To bring ihls ground under cultivation and
make it habitable for a small farmer and his
family, as stated above, therefore required
cash out lay of about S-UiOaX). in addition, in
tne average instance mustrbe included
team, wagon, plow, harrow, haying equip
rnent shovels hoes and other small tools.
CROPS AND TAKKETS.
The crops selected (?tiie rcuson or 1000
weie Early Rose potatoes, White llcrmuda
onions. Kockyford cantaloupes, Uwurf Cham
pion and liurpee's Quarter Century tomatoes.
and altalfa, besides a few hills of watermelons
and sundry vegetables.
The produce was marketed in Yuma with
the exception of tomatoes, which, for the
largest part, were expressed to Tucson and
Bisbee. The following statements for the
various crops are on the basis of net cash re
turns to the small farmer, who witli ai. aver
age family of tlve and a team of horses is as
sumed to do ( lie work required, as explained
below. Items necessitating cash outlay, as
seeu, irrigating water, anu crates are denuded
from gross returns, water costs an average
orw cents ror irrigation per acre Tor Hie crops
grown. Tiic yields in certain instances are
low, due to the unimproved condition of the
soil, which, like desert soils in general, was
low in nitrogen and organic matter. Some
small sulty areas also affected yields locally.
White Bermuda onions; .47 acres; Seed
planted Sept. 27-Oct. S, 1!H).. Young onions
transplanted, -Feb. 5-9. 19ix. Crop matured
about June 1. Yield, 'MIS pounds of dry on
ions. Highest price received, 240 a pound;
lowest price received, 1.8c a pound. Entire
irop marketed in Yuma.
Cash
outiay
Seed J5 2.88
9 Irrigations in seed bed and
8 irrigations in field, about 3.50
Sacks and sundry, about 2J4(i
3010 pounds of onions at 2.i3-
l.Sc
Net cash returns, not de
ducting labor (ii.30
Cash
returns.
$73.24
C-73.S4
873.21
The amount of labor expended upon this
crop was large for the area, especially "at the
transplanting time. One day's team work in
preparing the land and about 32 days, men's
time, were required to bring it through, al
though the work was not heavy and could
have been largely performed by boys. The
yield was low owing to the desert and unfer
tilized character of the soil, onions requiring
large amounts of organic mailer in the soil to
give good results.
Karly Hose potatoes; .&1 acres: Seed pota
toes planted Feb. 10-19, 1900. Beginning to
bloom April 13. Crop all harvested June 13.
Yield, 2615 pounds. Highest price. May 21,
Sc Bulk; of crop, 2Uc. AU marketed In
Yuma.
Cash Cash
outlay, returns
250 pounds seed-potatoes and
freight on same ? 8.03
Irrigating water forsesbania
used as fertilizer
2 Irrigations for crop
Formaline for scab, includ
ing express...
2315 pounds of potatoes at
2.08
1.00
3H-2iic ' ?70.W)
iNet casu returns, not ae
ducting labor
57.15
J70.00
70-00
The amount of labor required for the crop
Itself was about 15 working days, with team
VA days. The sesbania used as green manur
ing on tho west half of t he potato ground was
given 17 irrigations. Bermuda grass, more
over, iiounsueu oeneiun mo sesoania to such
an extent as subsequently to require 23 days
labor for cleaning up the .45acresso fertilized.
Although the larger part of the crop came
from the sesbania fertilized portion of the po
tatoes, this method of enriching the soil
proved very costly, 27 days mans time and 3
days team-work boingTequired to put the ses
bania under and afterwards get rid of the
Bermuda grass. Nevertheless, the labor eng
tailed could easily have been managed by a
careful farmer, as the Bermuda digging was
done in January wheu other work was not
urgent.
Tomatoes. Dwarf Ghampion and Burpee's
Quarter Century; .52 acres: Seed planted in.
cold-frame, Feb- 1. 1900. Transplanted to Held,
March 12-15. First ripe tomatoes, June 10.
Last of marketable crop, Sept. 8. Yield, first
class, 11282 pounds; second class, salable, 2249
pounds; waste, most of which could have
been canned, 1810 pounds. Total crop ofJ30()
vines, 15311 pounds or 4.0 pounds, gross, to the
vine. Highest price received, 30c for a single
pound on June 10. Bulk of llrst-class crop sold
during .July in Tucson and Bisbec markets, at
0'z to 4l4c f. o. b- Yuma. Second class crop
sold locally down to 2c.
Cash
outlay,
Seed s 1.72
18 irrigations, V acre 4.50
438 crates for shipments to
Tucson and Bisbee 68.50
13531 pounds of tomatoes at
30c to 2c v. .
Net cash returns, not de
ducting labor 531.S8
Cash
returns.
SG21.00
S624.G0 S024.GO
Not Including 814.60, failed to collect.
Until the last of June this crop required but
little labor. During the shipping season,
however, four persons were employed on
about half time in picking, packing and shiD
fog the crop. The entire labor requirements
lnr the crop were, men's time, 85 days; women
and boys, S" days; and team 10 days, tho
heaviest ucmand upon labor being during
j uly Dwt rf Chumpiuu e,ud Burpee's '.iuarter
Century yielded about equal. y well, belli be
ing of the dwarf bushy sorts best adapted to
tlis cHmritc. Knrnyr.i 'l manure was used un
der thF donh'e row?. othiwise (be ground
was, im M-l iiied ; ave by the muddy irrigating
water used.
Roekyfonlc.antalonnc;:; I acre: Seed planted
March 7-D, lft)0. Cold, backwaid snason re
sulting in thin stand equal to about three
fourths of on acre. Crop picked .luly o to
Sept.7. Yield 780 dosen, sold locally at from
tine to !:ic n rfn''rn.
Cash
outlay.
S l.oo
Cash
returns.
1 ponudsecd
lf irrigations
7S(M!zen cantaloupes at 85e
8.00
1J UK
Net cash returns, not de
ducting labor l:16.fi0
SI4I.60
, , Slii.fiO 8111.00
j he labor on this crop was light, but in tiiis
case time consuming, because rf inconvenient
arrangements for marketing. There were em
ployed on the. crop 31 days men's time; S days
women and boy.s;and 2 days team, not other
Wise included.
The crop was fertilized with barnvanl man
ure in about three-fourths of the hills, and. as
stated above, t he stand war. poor. The results
of this acre ale therefore conservative'
Watermelons and sundry small items of
produce were sold locally to the amount
of-.......v ; gij.op
Seed and irrigating water, about 3 2.00
Leaving a cash return of about.. lH.Co
$15.63 C15-B5
Alfalfa; 1.70 acres: This was sown May 18
1905. yielding three cuttings of about five tons
oi clean hay the firat season. During the sec
end season, covered by this Timely Hint
mere were seven cuttings with a total
about 2ti tons of hay. The only cash -outlay
wijwau3.-i ior irrigating water. Miie labor re
quired was. man's time. 14 davs and team
nino days, which is rather high labor require-
ineni ior mis annua on account or the small
size or tne field under consideration, nhd lim
ited useofmnchinery. This crop nt S5 00 to
510.00 a ton, loose, which has been the price
this season, represents a cash return of not
less than 5120.00 for the crop; but this hay was
usen to iecn .'io team employed on the place
proving to ! more than sufficient for that
purpose, since a stack of about three tons re
mams at ine end or the season. The manure
r.-om i lux, source, being fi-eo from Bermuda
grass sepd, was ospecia.ly valuable for fertll
izing-ft part oi tne crops grown
Ciiloatown
Situated. in a part of San Fran'
cisco-most accessible to the ho
tela and the business quarter of
the city, Chinatown forms one of
the most unique attractions not
only to visitors but to local peo
pie as well. Both day and night
it contains elements of interest,
so distinctively Oriental is it, so
foreign to anything else that can
be found in America. Although
completely destined in the great
fire of 1906, the Chinese quarter
has been entirely rebuilt. It has
lost somewhat ojS its. charm in
..... .
the rehabilitation. Formerly it
was old and rickety and dingy,
with its dark and noisome alleys
and underground passages, but
even in tne snore tune since id
has been reoccupied it has re
gained its old aspect of mingled
gaudiness and dinginess; and
always to be found in the streets
are the stolid, shuffling Chinese,
always is the sound of the wierd
music to be heard. The children,
gaudy in their vari-colored cloth
ing, iiutter through its narrow
alleys as of old. Nothing could
destjoy the Oriental atmosphere
that to some is a never ending
source of charm and fascination.
Chinatown has some of the
most beeutiful stores m San
Francisco places where many
kinds of treasures may be se
cured, from cheap and gaudy ornaments-
to rich carvings gor
geously embroidered silks, richly
carved silver and gold, cloissone
warct jade ornaments, and many
other things that the writes can
not duplicate. The Chinese are
peculiarly adept at whatever
work takes time and patience,
and have a highly developed
sens,e of the artistic. The stores
are distinctly urientai in tneir
architecture, and their window
displays ara supremely beautiful.
The clerks will be found to be
most courteous and intelligent.
Do not make the mistake of talk
ing "pidgin" English in dealing
with them. Most or them em
ploy better English than is used
by the average American.
In addition to the stores, other
attractions may be found in the
restaurants, where Chinese dish
es are served, and in the Joss
Houses, where punks are con
stantly burning before the leer
ing wooden images.
Then there are tho Chinese
theatres, where plays that last a
week or more can be seen. The
work of the jewelry makers can
always be watched with interest,
and the queer barber shops and
drug
stores furnish entertain-
? JU CATTLC CAM S PiSCVENTCB
COTTER'S BLACK LEG VACCUUS
Powder. ntrir.H or Dill form. WritO
QfS for free Black Leg Booklet.
Sn aS r THE CUTTER I.AEORATOR
If your druggist does not stock oui
vaccines, order direct from us.
c mm
Makes
atom
M from Royal
Nortonia Hotel
Eleventh and Waahldgton StS
Portland, Oregon
Portland's Newest and
Most Modern Motel
Centrally localed.
Convenient to Theatres
Attractive Koof Garden
'Bus JVSects 3511 Trains.
ment, so different'are they from
what can be found elsewhere.
There is one thing that cannot
be observed by the whites, "and
that is the private life of the
Chinese, who, especially the
women, are very exclusive.
There is no danger ofany kind
attached to a visit to Chinatown.
Whites are very welcome, for
they mean money to the mer;
chants, and are treated with the
utmost courtesy by all with
whom they come in contact.
lie Was Resiemberei
Paul Morton once refused to
answer a certain question.
"No, no," he said to the re
porter, "I mustn't answer that
question. It would be too start
ling like the remark of the At-
antic City child.
"This child, a boy of 4 or 5,
sat on his pretty mother's knee
in the hall of a fashionable At
lantic City hotel. His pretty
mother was a widow and very
popular. A throng of sis or
seven young men and girls sur
rounded her.
"Ana now anotner man, a very
rich, stately, middle-aged wid
ower joined tne group. Me
shook hands all around. Then
he held out his hand to the little
boy.
" 'Come, "Willie, give me your
Gist,' he said. 'You remember
me, don't you?'
" 'Yes, I remember you,' said
the litlle boy. 'You are the man
that bited my mamma last night
on the pier.' "
Couldn't Soy Anytiaii
The boy had been repeatedly
warned about running to the
neighbors, and had even that-
day made the best of promises
before gaining his liberty. Yet
no sooner was the door safely
shut behind him than he had
disappeared like magic.
"Why did you go to Gard
ner's'?" demanded his father up
on his return. The boy looked
steadfastly at the floor.
'I am waiting for an answer."
Still silence.
"Come," said his father, los
ing patience, "don't stand like
that! Speak up like a man."
"Well," said the boy, raising
eluctant eyes, "you've got me
, right where I can't say anything!"
Royal BaHng Powder is the
greatest of time and labor
savers to the pastry cook
Economises flour, Butter
and eggs and makes the
food digestible and healthful
most feealtMel food
bio lime pisospliales
The only baking powder made
Grape Cream of Tartar
MODERATE PRICES
:ary
When the people learn more
about the tariff they will blame
it less for the increased cost of
living. The tariff is a necessary
tax.' In no other way can the
revenues of the government be
raised with as little burden to
the peo'ple. Our country is
growing and the cost of govern
ment is increasing. The policv
of the framers of the tariff bill
was to provide for more revenue,
but not by taxing necessities.
Generally speaking, the increas
es of duties have been upon, lux
uries that are imported for
people of wealth. There is no
tax on bread, hut the tax upon
champagne is increased; the tax
on woolens has not been in
creased, but the tax upon silks
has been raised materially.
Every new tariff law that has
ever been put into effect has re
sulted at first in alarms and fore
bodings among the masses. But
after the initial anxiety is over
and the people find out that the
new tariff is not a source of in
jury, they have accepted it will
ingly. Somebody must pay the
cost of running the government,
and the fundamental idea in
framing a tariff law is to make
the tax as little burdensome up
on the people as possible, while
at the same time affording pro
tection to home industries.
Kansas City Journal.
TROUBLE MAKERS OUSTED.
When a sufferer from Stomach
Trouble takes Dr. King's New Life
Pills he's mighty glad to see his Dys
pepsia and Indigestion fly, but. more,
he's tickled over his nev f!ne appe
tite, strong nerves, healthy v.gor, all
because stomach, liver and kidneys
now work right. 25c at all druggists.
the Best of St
When the young husband
reached home from the office he
found his wife in tears.
"Oh, John!" sbe sobbed on his
shoulder, "I had baked a lovely
cake, and I put it out on the
back porch for the frosting to
dry, and the dog ate it!"
"Well, don't cry about it,
sweetheart," he consoled, pat
ting the pretty, flushed cheek.
"I know a man who will give us
another dog."- Brooklyn Life,
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