davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
MolGSScS Cake

Two eggs thoroughly beaten, one
cup OF milk (you may use souri,. one
cup OF molasses, with heaping tea
spoonful of soda beaten in. One half
cup of lard and butter mixed, one tea
spoonful of salt, cloves, cinnamon and
nutmeg to taste-about one teaspoon
ful each. This IS very nice if YOU add
ralslns, slightly chopped, and grated
or timely chopped orange peel; four
cups Of -four (''pastry").
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
To Cure Hams
fC.vfrel,nsoTA

For 100 pounds of meat.
Five pounds of salt, one and one
quarter pounds of sugar, five ounces
Of black pepper, five cUaces saltpetre
Mix all together and rub on dry
about two-thirds this quantity. Pack
down. Let it lie for one week. Then
rub on the rest of the mixture and
repack. Letit lie three weeks longer
and smoke. MRS. J. @. =.
Louisville, Ky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
SOME EXCELLENT RECIPES

spoonfuls of sugar and one of salt
with the flour, which should be enough
to make a very thick batter. When
mixed with the yeast cover it and nut
1t IN a warm place over night. Next
morning add enough -four to knead il
we'll Knead for five minutes and put
INTO the tins. When raised sufficient
ly bake. MRS. MAC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
Mrs. Macs Bread
lContributed.l

When you strain boiled potatoes
save one and one-half pints Of the
water When 1t is cold enough to
bear your finger in put half a cake of
compressed yeast 20 soak in a cup of
the water for fifteen minutes. Then
add the other pint. Put two table
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
USEFUL HELPS FOR BUSY
HOUSEWIVES

HOUSEWIVES
FGAR an I. rs ss o a health
Wen e nv 5 h'h[ has Rgs sho sls
STS she she sonqstInsi
s1E n9 SR & & come aSd d as @
SHiToned T
4 .Srs, I'm s sss6
WOMAN WHO HAS THE COURAGE OF HER INDIVIDUALITY
On calmly 10 ~ha she oeeves is the De LOT the fence
eTundy.
MOTHER belief her and for
ned. @ aon fIaGs d answer s being R eaHi of s 9
% ] @ 10 are IL not deIssOySd s
@ 63 f sn 8 EH$ @ @ FsR'
Bc S
A ha @ hq ts EnGTis5ss and n quite
chiefs 70 ysHs NY Sad $ n a 0a aad f
4 B2 R Es h tho % r u5 d S as oas and
S t. Why
@ q % pabS P baIa G 9d es a the aaa s0 w
sup
5 % % f
HANDKERCHIEF QUICKLY WARM WATER WITH
the
While s damp lay the handef the ironing
irons and hot ronsar the yeuOwing.
Send stamped envelope directions.
Soaking large
o win Very y sFa the constituency can give GBsGRBEF Rf0
BUTrERnnK LEAVE THE SKIRT IN IT ALL
the dow with paste of salt and ooa c. Sum a a sns several
aPps sas usual
L., a: s a9 sssF rs s ss . es
@ h q & On the t f @ ] .dd and MRS 50 win
S45 S#f :s48asR9'7 I'LL Si;Pf 4; %
REPAEE FOR THAT SOCIAL EXPENSIVE AND LEAST FOR
nS the y peo sanO their toa there a tb a. Rs
II the
oteaan make 6ouHon
n % % % % n0ar though ny tb Rg
,i ] P s % 9a 3 aD Gs9 T. cup only 6
@ f1aS3 aR juice to suit taste
s5 Il; ss.5@s l ss: d! # 5 s''' az:
TO MAKE GENUINE RosEwATER ONE MUST HAVE STILL AND UNDER
smadoth
away week strain
S R saS o6 ' De- ' four a:s w s and
" the sndSo win be strongly
c yA p sv 2 %sn ys1s1 SoT :6 g o seys
@ s i5as s SR iS @ a almost " F
1INA ANY your Corner 5. here is on
g 9 3 sS552 S bar A S ;! 9 s2sa. .:
& @ BQa5a 4a RfBns D @ Do not
mi @ are s0 co YIN t s
you SHOULD cLoTHEssr1cK TO STIR TURN AMI, I'M
curtains saved ~ LIFT
w2 R as Ss Just kind '7s 'qeP help Common moth: @
spring am afraid shall have serious time na 50 many othrns
g9q6 b s4 g oase iSfGaG yqd sdT little
USE GASOLINE ABUNDANTLr; ROOM AT TIME DRzyc
S sSo a OF eight n' linen sweep out the dead moths and larvae
SOME EXCELLENT RECIPES
sFf To Cure Hams kpoonfu1s Of SUM, 5 - r =,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT THE
CARE OF CHILDREN

CARE OF CHILDREN
as 5s so 5 s ss f 95 P s 5a. a 1 :
~ 49, my milk need
fsS a s. oP % @ nat
Y @ Rs ge98s G9nS5fH @ sfs 9s dent d s
@ Tee $ R9aP, as ns s oasS t @ % & @
s. @ sa'f @ aS & 1 ao s aSi;
THIS IFFFEE FROM
chds bowels instead Srnggns fSs habit Of
srapes may % ]
H sD . WAYS 8 4R 5s 0E r29S At T A a ca
sgh
@ sn Sasp;?6n oo R after 1eae5s ne :
hsf or d spn 6 3 e6a ASKS nR a 4s sys5 fnq o
iS hSTes to her
yo %sny bundsG both convenience and comfort and saves
w IL Il, y S5s 3y n5 s @ s
wv -. S E3a 5 apg ois rRst i
oDsd Should milk 00' If So no" nEf By TR4 @
P s oT E Ba a R E. rs7 DE E5 %
order for It deserves nursery.
5s BrSs Bs SoHH s a no fag ss tie.
taste P51 sad E5s babies Esd ssR boiling Bs & @ ]
a ss 5 short Of
JUST help your correspondents Milk is natures food
eSsd0H f6 iF0 s d Securing 6e GsP q b
s 9Ssi gr S % S 6G @
@ sssiss IT, or s Y S SFS 5si
I erin co. s9 Pion 4Ss 9 tone
h and aso 8e a Winch Ssneac u' IN preventing ent
5 9 ar sac 8 &c a gSHs :;
o6t3iHsd fFo@ P F564s
naFs %h ss S S o s1e keS Gasf Paf2E
fRaed @ n 6a s0od a as
po B3 4's' @ j. 9 ] @ P9a a16 ne pss.
o or d as Y @ & % as % ad 9 3He sG should
% % 81 das to 9R2Hl S F2agh tRs %
we Know hence the 9G S9T9
a% sP afBona!s are @ or eaRs colo T p snail
and Rl3g09 until Tsisf N " h0uF
E08 soda water which may remain # mixed with the milk BIZ a6goDR !s
E2b SgF OLDEST 5sS MOST
LID .sr % hands amy han. ss 5ssss r ss s @
s 1ys t E % @ % al @ ling some cure for
sER5QgsEE , CIT cIRcu1-
6gS @ 69 the s'RP O s apsa ase the
a HiT 4ns ' s with tar soap alternately wit" 6oa
s ss. .s2s9 s B Bsfas s y Ss g @
GTs e Soa BECAME 9 fSaIt
OPEN AND RUB GENTLY FAITHFULLY FINELY POWDERED
S5e R pure 5s leave a gR RsouShsa
= as @ asas eas Ss ana : sH
- LEASE advn. regarding child cost etc
. ~ FAC a
To PH n. RBF IRE gssF B
certain 4efis s by 6R in the rather a parents as
for @n' 1s % & @ 7 % = n are iSs s:
; o
s
y sa ie cow a55%' 7 & s get our milk ''z SP A'
LINER . gos MoFEF terms sTFR.!z H MILK
wtho
cool to tod
may OF
ftoor rich,
A Father, Too, Can be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

mi
modih milk what
Hnewa
should milk boil? If how long? BY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-26

helped mothers daugh
IL thinks strict
ANXIOUS MOTHER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-17
CORBETT FINALLY WINS.
Supreme Court Decides In Favor O.
Suspended Detective.

Olympia, Vast, Oct. 17.-Detective
Samuel G. Corbett, has won final
victory in the state supreme court in
his efforts for reinstatement in the
police force of the city of Seattle in
his old rank as detective of the first
class, which he held when Chief of
Police Sullivan ordered his removal
on February IA, 1892, alleging as the
ground for doing so that Corbetr
searched the house of ]. H. Brownlee
319 Boren avenue, without first arm
Ing himself with search warrant.
Corbett appealed to the civil service
commission, and its decision suspend
ing him for a period of ninety days and
reducing him to the rank of third
grade patrolman is matter of history.
Corbett then appealed to the superior
court of King county en- a writ of re-
view, and secured a judgment restor
ing him to his former position, and an
nulling the order of the civil service
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-17
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseaseu portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is 1nfamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the ill.,
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused By
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous ser
vices.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
catarh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-17
JAMES CANDY is DEAD
AT TUMWATER
Had Lived In WASHINGTON Fifty
Years and Was Veteran Of
Indian Wars,

Olympia, Wash.-James Candy, for
fifty years resident of Tumwater
county, is dead at his home in Tum-
water at the advanced age of 81
years. For a long time Mr.. Candy
had been failing, but the end was not
expected as suddenly as It came. A
few months ago, when illness and old
age seemed to have dimimed his intel
lect, he arose from his bed and wan
dered about town in his night clothes.
He was found the next morning al
most unconscious, and although he
quickly rallied from the terrible ex-
posture he never fully regained hts
faculties.
Besides being a pioneer of Washing
ton and veteran of the Indian wars
of the SOS, Mr.. Candy was one Of the
argonauts who went to California soon
after the discovery of gold. Fortune
failed to smile upon him there, and in
a few years he joined a company COM
ing north, finally reaching Tumwater,
in 1853. "The Old Candy place,
which he purchased not a great many
years after his arrival in Thurston
county, is one Of the landmarks of
Tumwater. When the Indian war
broke out in 55-'56 Mr.. Candy joined
a company of volunteers and took an
active part as long as it lasted. He
was little given to talking of his eX-
PLOTS in pioneer days, and even hrs
children have heard him tell but little
of Indian war times.
Mr.. Candy was married in 1861 to
Elizabeth Pierce Cornell. Mrs. Cam
by died in the early sos. Mr. Candy
was born in Athens county, Ohio, Sep
TENDER 16, 1916. Two sons survive
him. They are Marion Candy, with
his family residing On the old home
stead, and William Candy, also res
ident of Tumwater A stepdaughter,
Mrs. William HAYES, resides in East
Portland. A sister of Mr.. Candy,
Mrs. Lucinda Hesser resides at Bal
lard. His brother, Russ Candy, also
a pioneer of Thurston county who died
at Gate City, where he had a farm, is
well remembered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-17
MISS SARAH FINLEY,

and restores health In an Incredibly short
period. have taken great interest Ia this
medicine for the past two years, since It
brought health and strength to me.
have also recommended it to number
of my friends and they who have Used It
speak Of 1t IN the highest terms and l feel
that Il is praise well bestowed"
If you are suffering from female
weakness Wine of Cardui is the medi-
cine you need. =,
You can have health the same as
Miss Finley if you will take the Wine
Of Cardui treatment. If you need ad-
vice further than the complete direc-
tions given on the bottle. address The
Ladies Advisory Department, Chatta-
nooga Med. Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-17

FOR SALE BY L L. TALLMAN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-17
commission and of the chief of DO

commission and of the chief of po-
lice.
1t was from this judgment that the
civil service commission in its official
capacity, made appeal to the supreme
court, where Corbett is again declared
the victor. Numerous assignments
of error of technical character were
made but the higher court finds no err
ror in the record, concludes that the
Judgment Of the trial court is fully
warranted by the established facts of
the case, and that the judgment was
properly rendered. The effect of the
judgment is, of course, to give Corbett
the pay of detective from the date Of
his removal by the chief of police
February IA, 1902.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-17

that no other medicine has found. In
their gratitude over 10000 American
women have written letters commend
ING Wine Ct Cardui. Wine Of Cardui
meets their wants as no other medicine
does. It sustalns the young girl at the
shock of her entrance to wonanhood.
Women who take Wine of Cardui have
little discomfort during pregnancy and
little pain at childbirth. When the
change of life appears they enter a
happy, healthy old age. Every month it
comes to the rescue to assist Nature in
throwing the impurities from the body.
Miss Sarah Finley, of Memphis,
Tenn, vice president of the Palmetto
Club of that city. speaks for herself and
many friends when she bestows the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-30
PAINS "Last Days OF ?ompell''

Pains gorgeous pyrotechnic spectacle
Last days of Pompeii," " which is being
presented in Pittsburg at Exposition
Park, under the auspices of Pittsburg
Lodge No. II. B. p. o. Elks, for twelve
nights, commencing Monday, July 27th.
and following so quickly on the heels
of the more recent catastrophe of Saint
Pierre, Martinique by the eruption of
Mount Pelee, will make the Pompeian
spectacle all the more interesting. One
sensation follows another so quickly III
this stirring open-air exhibition that in
terest is kept up at the highest pitch
until the final tragic elimination
which depicts in a startling manner
tie awful catastrophe of ancient times
when by volcano and earthquakes the
proud city of Pompeii went down in
ruins and total destruction. This
scene is a triumph of pyrotechnic art,
and so thrilllngly realistic in its execu-
ton that the spectator finds it difficult
to realize for the time being
that he is not gazing upon
a terrible reality. instead of a
mimic catatrophe. AS the scenes of
festivity near an end, in the more gayer
portion of the spectacle, low but distant
and awe-inspiring rumblings are heard,
and column of black smoke appears
from the treacherous mouptain-top of
Vesuvius that looms high above the see
mic city in the background. These rum
blings increase until they become ser
les of tremendous internal explosions
and soon the volcano emits a cat
clysm of real fire and lava, that
rushes down the mountain side in tor,
rents and engulfs that fated city and its
helpless people, who are seen focking to
places of safety. Massive triumphal
arches, temples and palaces topple and
fall with a crash and where but a few
moments before all was life and gaiety,
is now a smoldering mass of chaos and
ruins The ingenuity of the skilled
pyrotechnist and electrician is combin-
ed in this startling scene and the result
is certainly ''vividly realistic" enough
to more than satisfy the most enthus-
astic lover of the sensational. The spec
ia Gle is followed nightly by Pains 81,
600 fireworks display of many new feat
ures and innovations never seen before.
Seats and boxes can be obtained upon
appli catiou TO Thos F. Kirk. Jr,
Amusement Manager for No IL B. p.
.. Elks.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-30
CHURCH NOTES.

The Ring of the Fisherman, very
old signet ring, used by the popes, for
centuries. to seal Papal Bulls" and
also one of the outward signs of his
authority, was stolen from the dead
Pope's hand, by an unknown person
The members of the U. p. church of
Butler, entertained their new pastor.
Rev. Robinson. at lunch and reception
at the church, last Friday evening.
The death of somewhat celebrated
clergyman, E. Walpole Warren, of New
York, but formerly of England, calls to
mind the fact that some twenty years
ago he was a great issue in the country.
II was just after the passage of the the
contract labor law that he was called to
the pulpit Of leading church in New
York, and the effort was made to keep
him out on the ground his selection
was in violation of the Federal statute
Strange as such claim seems, it is a
fact that the lower courts sustained the
contention, and for time there was
a lively prospect that DR.. Warren
would have to 60 home or pay a great
fine, or perhaps do both. The Supreme
Court, however, decided that the law
did not cover clergymen, and SO he re-
mained and became popular pastor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-30
DEATHS.

WILSON his home in Pittsburg,
July %, 1903. Joseph Wilson. former
ly of Penn township, aged 50 years d.
MUELLER-At his home in Summit
township, July %, 1908, infant son of
John NJ Mueller.
HERMAN-July "a, 1908, infant son of
Charles Herman of Butler.
PICKEL-At the home of his daughter,
Mrs. G.. o. Hammer in Saxonburg,
July 26, 1908, J. s. Pickel of Pitts
burg, aged "a years.
BOWMAN--At her home in Butler,
July 81, 1908, Mrs Irene. wife of
Jacob Bowman, aged 53 years
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Mrs G. c. Haworth, and
Mrs Prof R. V. Stratton, and two
grandchildren all of Butler, Pa, also
two sisters, Mrs A. J. Thurber, Mar
seilles, ILL.,, and Mrs. Sadie Harrington,
Canton, o, and two brothers, George
Hover, Clinton, ILL.,, and Jacob Hover,
Bowling Green, Ohio. The funeral will
be held at the family residence, Clay
and Elm streets, this afternoon.
Obituary.
Frank w. Hollis. who was born in
Zelienople in 1857, was found dead in
his bath tub, at his home in Yonkers
n. Y, last Thursday morning. He was
first Secretary, and afterwards a mem
Der of the U. S representation on the
Hague Tribunal
Prof. Homer j. Rose, native of But
Ter county, but who has been living IL
Sewickly died at Harrisville, last Fri
| day, while in visit to friends there.
He was buried at Sewickly where he
had been Superintendent of thei1
schools for thirteen years.
Oh wULLER
Word was received in Butler, yester
day. of the death of d. H Wuller, at a
private sanatarium at Cuyahoga Falls
o., at an early hour that morning, Of
paralysis. and Mr. Roessing, the under
taker, went on to take charge of The
body.
Dan. was born in Butler was the
eldest son of the old music teacher and
has been In the drug business here since
boyhood. but he made the bulk of hi:
fortune by lucky oil strike at Coorers
town.
A year or so ago he became erratic IL
his action. and speech, and was sent tC
Warren Asylum. when he remained fol-
several months. After his release he made
a will, which will lead to further litiga
tion regarding his estate. BECOMING
affected again, ne, upon the advice OF
his attorneys went to this sanatarium
leaving his store in charge of his
brother.
His wife secured divorce some years
ago, and remarried, but he leaves two
children-a son and daughter. BE
was about 50 wears of age
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-30
OIL NOTES.

The Market-For Pennsylvania got
another boost of 3 cents last Thursday
noon, and the price was S1.56
Clearfeld- Forest Oil Cos No. l,
on the James McAvoy, wildcat came
in last Thursday and was reported al
100 barrels at 1900 feet. The farm Is
located in the Southern part of the
township, and the reported strike
caused rush for leases on that vicinity,
but the Forest, and Phillips got nearly
everything, and Phillips made locations
on the Nugent and Berg Phillips drill
ed well within a stone-throw of this
new well, dozen years ago The well
was reported as doing q barrels pei
hour or about so day, yesterday.
Speechley-Near Magic Nickels &
McGill during the past week have
brought in two good Speechley wells or
the Emery and on the Presley Murtland
They have wells drilling on the Murt
land and R. P. Black, and the Southern
is drilling two on the Robbery which
are nearly down and one each on the
Balsiger and Reed heirs.
Texas-Oil at ten cents Il barrel ha:
been offered at Sour Lake, and a price
of five cents is generally predicted. Il
is not believed however, that the pro
ducers are willing TO repeat the folly Of
Spindle Top operators and make long
time contracts for the delivery of oil al
two and three cents barrel. Beaumont
is likewise passing through an era o.
depressed prices and the bottom of the
fuel oil market appears not yet to have
been reached DERRICK
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-30
swlndled school Teachers.

One Of the latest and meanest schemes
OF pet-rich-quick concerns has recently
been exposed in New York. 1t was To-
Gated ct No. IL Wall Street, and bore
the title ofthe American Finance an d
Mortgage Co." Miss De Crate. Cleve-
land school teacher, was the first to file
specific complaint against the concern.
Sb- said she began to receive circulars
from these swindlers last October. They
represented that they bought stocks
ont right and not on margin and that
hev had reCerve fund of $131, 900 with
which to meet losses. After a time
Ms Dc Crate sent on small sum for
iny.stment. In due time she received
a..aividend" u. Of. handsome percentage
on her investment She was induced to
let he original amount advanced lie for
r-investments. Then she received an
olbrr handsome dividend. Itseemed
20 TO pretty good thing She told her
friends about it until at the end there
we're forty or fifty Cleveland school
teachers with money put up with the
"American Finance and Mortgage Co. ="
Amounting in all to about $50, 600.
When the scheme blew up" she came to
New York and learned, too late of the
mannerin which she had been swindled.
The N. Y. police advanced her money
with which to return to Cleveland.
Derrick.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-07-30
Hay and Snakes

The moving machines have been 60
in4 at 3 lively clip, this week, and
thouHnds Of tons Of the best of hay has
been housed.
a little of it was caught in the show
et>of yesterday noon, but as rule the
hay went in as dry and sweet as could
There have been no fatalities in the
6eIds Of the county this year, and the
only thing remarkable, as reported, is
tho &umber Of blacksnakes, some of
them several feet long, that were cut
10 pisces by the machines.
Blacksnakes are harmless reptiles and
- their principal diet is field mice, some
timers avoid killing them if possible
N IN the days Of the rattlers it was diff
fcront. everybody killed rattlesnake
u sight, and looked for more.
The greatest slaughter of rattlers we
ryer heard Of in this county, happened
in Penn twp quite number Of years
Fred Winters had q ten-acre field Of
Efaes, and AZ he was away from home
jt W08 allowed to stand till August.
The ground was low lying and some
what eWampy, and the rattlers Of the
whole township, with representatives
from adjoining townships gathered
there to hold q convention; and just
about that time Fred CANT home, and
Eot Win Dixon to NOW it.
Win went in and went around the
field once and then thinking something
waB the matter with his cutter, lifted it
md found 1t hanging full Of snakes.
rnttlers, cut to pieces, while thousands
If others had their heads up in the
grnss seeing what was going on But
Win was a brave boy and he went ahead
aud moved that field, killing ten-thous-
ard snakes as he went along-each six
feet long-at least that was his count
and there were no licensed houses in
Butler then, while Zelienople was a
dozen milee away.
Next day Win and Fred went into
the field to load the hay. Fred pitched
.ir On and Win laid it. and things went
a1ong AL right until rattler who had
missed the cutter dropped from q fork
full and Fred killed him. Then Win
heard one kissing at the front end of
the load and killed it, and another hiss
itR ut the rear end of the load and kill
"a il, and then disco vered that he was
standing on bunch of them. That
as-ared him and he leaped over the front
eftl Of the load to the horses, unhitched
nuist went home. His hair has been
white ever since.
Winters quit too but he bundled up
his feet and legs next day, and went out
aud saved that hay.