davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
Creston
From the States en)

4. Engel has the credit Of hauling
the largest load Of cobs that was ever
haulsd in Creston. The load was
hauled on q large hay RACK. and were
all the cobs of 400 bushel of corn.
A. Enge! has purchased the A j.
Zellsr residence property in the east
part Of town and will become . resi-.
dent of Our will g sometime in Janu-
airy.
II. s. Phillips was hurt quite badly
the lst,er part last week by falling of
a spring wagon. He was riding with
another fellow when their eam be-
came frightened at something beside
the road and gave q jump which threw
MIR Philips to the ground. liRhting
Oh mis- head and shoulders. He is get
ting along nicelv at this writing. I'M.
der the care of Dr. Morris.
Bruce Webb has purchased the d.
1. Cla,k residence, and has moved into
same VT. and Mrs. D. I. Clark have
m we'd into the James Riley house.
Miss lei a Newman is spending her
v ,catI"n at her home in this city.
Mr.. Fred West OF Ciarks sp, n; Christ.
mas with his sieter Mrs. Homer Eobir.
son.
Albert Brugger and Jack Neumarker
came home from Ann Arbor to spend
the holidays.
North E ans arrived home from the
Kearney Military Academy Tuesday te
spend the holidays.
Lieut. Will n. Henslcy is enjoying the
holidays with his parents and numerous
Columbus friends.
The Italian musicirns are on the
ground 10 fnrnieh music for the Orphea,
Hall tomorrow night.
Excellent seed potatoes for sale
Early Ohio variety at IS cents Don,
wait until spring and pay 81 5O.-Tur
ner s. jenkins. IL
Mrs. G. W. Hulst will return to he,
home in Omaha next Friday. She will bs
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. d. T
Martyr who will remain for a few day's
visit.
Mr.. George Henney aud wife Of Dun
lap, Ia, visited Mr.. Aaron Cue of Oul
city this week. Seventeen years have
passed since their last meeting and &
genuine old fashion time was spent dur
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Henney's visit to Co
iumbus.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
GENOA.

Mr.. L. J. Hendryx OF Kearney was
the guest of Mrs. G. S. Jencks MoE-
day and Tuesday.
Misses Edna and Nellie Jencks at.
tended the funeral of Miss HaiGee
Thurston Friday al Genoa.
Jake Smith returned from Kansas
Wednesday. where he has been erect.
ing . set of firm buildings for G. II.
Pressy.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
St. Edward.
From the Advanced

MI. and Mrs. Roy Clark .-snd A.
Powell, jr., were passengers for Co.
lumbus on the Wednesday noon pas
senger. They will proceed to post
themselves upon a few valuable
points at the poultry show.
Miss Ethel Kemp left Wednesday
for Albion where she will join Q ori>
gade of the Salvation Army now
working at the county seat. Miss
Kemp. q member of the Methodist
Episcopal church of this place and .
young lady of high social standing,
declared hei intention of joining the
ArmySa week ago while visiting re-
latives at Fullerton. Her many
friends here wish her every success in
her work.
Tuesday forenoon q deal was closed
whereby the drug business of Ireland
& Gibson was transferred to Y. e.
Gibson. As Mr.. Ireland expects to
leave Saturday for New York to take
q postgraduate course in medicine
and surgery. he was DESTROYS for re-
ducing his business connections here
to the lowest limits. This business
has been q very successful one from
the very day tnat Messre. Ireland 4
Gibson took charge of it o little more
than two years ago. and MI. Gibson
is to be congratulated upon coming
into possession of q gooc paying bust.
ness. Mr.. Fitch. the efficient drug
clerk who has been at the store for
the last six months, will be retained
in his position.
Little regret will be felt bv tho boys
OF the First Nebraska regiment that
served in the Philippines that Major
Milford. who became our colonel
after the death of Colonel Stotaen.
berg. has been sentenced to six years
in the penitentiary in tho Philippine
Islands for embezzlement of bank
funds. After the fight April %, few
of the boys had even q little conf.
dence in the Majors ability as Q mill.
tary man. and his personal conduct ut
no time was such as to command I'd.
miration After the regiment had
been mustered out. it developed shat
our dear Major mad deserted his first
wife and had taken unto himself Q
second. without having secured Q To-
gal divorce. which fact did not tempt
many OF the boys to change former
opinions of their dear new command.
or. The writer does not feel that it
would hardly be Just to send conRrs.
tulations to his former superior com.
mander. but we do feel that We can
heartily join with manv of the boys
in rejoicing that Ethis man whose
ambition prompted him to send 10 in.
to . trap.-a trap which cost the lives
Of Colonel ~Stotsenberg. our townsman
Lieut. Sisson, and many others OF tho
rescue party. has at last received o
ticket for q free birth in q permanent
Government position.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
Platte Center.
From Signal.)

Mr. Frank Lewis. Of Weeping Wa
tor, arrived here Saturday to spend
the holidays in company with Mrs.
Lewis at the Iatter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Hoare.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Shea. of Columbus, was blessed with
. set of girl twins Thursday morning.
Mr.. Shea is remembered here - tho
brother Of Mrs. g. n. Grunther.
A new bell for the Lutheran
church near Carston Peterson's farm
was received here and taken out %
the charch Monday. The bell alone
weighs 500 pounds. and the hanRings
weigh 400 pounds.
There are at present fourteen pu.
pills which belong outside tho district
attending the public schools In Platte
Center. They pay q tuition fee. those
in the high school q dollar and In
the other departments seventy-five
cents q month.
O1StoI N. oACAos A00 N0SAo OAs0Os
passed through Columbus Thursday
from Colorado Springs to Lafayette.
Ind. Her sister Mrs. O. n. Gruen.
Their. accompanied BY Ars. Max
Bruckner and the children Of the
Gruenther family, went from here to
see her during her short stop in 20.
lumbus.
Mrs. Emil Schoen received . mes
sage Saturday to hasten to tho bed.
side of her brother, Albart Cramer.
who lay seriously ill II Linwood,
Eeb. Mr.. Cramer is suffering from
an acute attack Of appendicitis, and
from last reports WAS doing some
better bot was not yet out Of danger.
Is Our community was much startled
last Friday by q report circulated that
the possibility existed that Carl Brun.
ner, who died at the residence Of his
brother. Ambrose Drummer: Wednes.
day morning and wss buried Thurs.
day morning, was not really dead but
only In Q trance when buried. This
young man was q strong, healthy look.
Ing person. with o very ilorid com.
plekion, and dying as he did Of heart
failure. the face remained very plump
and life-like. impressing any who aw
It more like sleep than death. So
persistent were some Of these people
that the brother, accompanied by
several other men. went to tho ceme-
terry Friday afternoon. disinterred the
body and brought 1t back to town
where it was deposited in the bare
ment of st. Jospeh's church. Many
people viewed the remains that even.
ing. and were satisfied that tho alarm
was unfounded. The remains we've
reinterred Sunday afternoon. It IL
an unpleasant thing to think that
there is q possibility of Q human Be.
ing buried ere the spark OF life has
departed, and perhaps this was the
only way in which many could be
convinced that no mistake had been
made.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27
Monroe
late for last

(Too late for last week).
Ed. Dack and Ward LAdd had their
"no-pushie-n o.pullie'' machine out
for . trial run on Sunday. The boys
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27

Z. o and O. L. Cole returned from
Omaha On Friday. whore they trans
acted business several days last week.
Mn. +. 8. GATES arrived today from
Council Bluffs. Ia. for . visit with
frienda
". Z. Cole transacted business IN
Columbus o. Thufoday.
william Webster and family left fol
Springfield, g. D.. Friday evening
where thew viii spend tho holidays
visiting relatives.
The pablo schools arc having q
holiday vacation of week.
W. ". Frank. spent Christians at
his old home in Coin. Il.
J. B. Smith, Martin Smith and
William Tamplin were iD Columbu'
today.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27

Route I.
Grandpa Mueller. father Of Fritz
Mueller, is very sick.
There are quite q number OF DINA
ghues on this route and each one pre-.
sented the carrier with . Christmas
gift. One presented q sack OF oats,
another a sack of corn and two OF the
good women presented two fine dressed
ducks. Blessed be The name Of Donag.
hue.
No thinks the wedding bells will soon
ring on Shsad Creek.
Ed. G. Loseke, . student in the Uni
versity school Of agriculture. is at home
from Lincoln on q two weeks vacation,
G. n. Grubb, teacher in district Is. il
visiting his parents at Rising.
Frank and Albert Aerni were on thu
north part Of our route hunting rabbits
this week.
Chas. Madurs and wife will move t.
Platte Center 500
A smashed buggy was the result ol
Adolph Mueller trying to break a horse
to drive single, n day last week. The
horse was afterwards caught about five
miles from home.
c. G. Moore is this week repairing hii
house.
The Christmas services held at the
Lutheran church on this route wert
we'll attended.
Frank Luchsinger and Fritz Losekt
we're marketing hogs last week.
The Columbus journal., 1905-12-27

are to b congratulated on the fact
that with tho exception Of their dive
telt their machine 70 Q success, aud -
that 10 . comparatively trivial defect.
We expect 70 80 them On the road Goon
enjoying tho results Il their hboss.
What's tho matter with Nonroe7 We
will have a Automobile factory b.
fore our nei9hboring towns are aware
that we are on the map.
Diei On Sunday December 18th. ia
cob samuel Hart st tho aee Of IA
Little Jake - everybody called him.
has been IN invalid for the last seven
years, having received IN injury to
his hack about nine years ago. He
was . patient sufferer and hopeful to
the end. The funeral services were
couduted By Rev. J. W. Angel ct the
Presbyterian church. ss one O'Clock
Tuesday. A number Of flowers were
sent BY his friends. He VA layed "a
rest In the Friends cemetery five miles
west OF Monroe. His mother Mn. J.
II. Xunter has tho sympathy OF the
entire town.
II. 8. Elliott Of Columbus Was In
town Tuesday.
T. ". Blackmore returned Saturday
from Deadwood and Sturgis. 8. D..
whore he has been for two weeks on
busineML
e. Z. Watts 10 in Holt County on
business.
Mr.. ]. q. Smith ana Miss Eva Lar
son were In Genoa on ThursdAy.
". +. Cole Was in Omaha on bust.
ness last week returning homo on Fri
day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07
PROGRAM oN GROUNDS

In the afternoon the throngs wets
augmented until there were fully
eight thousand people on the
grounds, and this is considered as a
low estimate by those familiar with
big gatherings on those grounds
Foot racing, bicycle races, running
high jump and other athletic sports
were carried on according to sched-
ule, and two good games Of baseball
were played. The first between the
Francis Mineral Water team and the
Shinnston team. The former won
by a score of 6 to IA at the end OF
the first half of the ninth inning
Speeches were made by Hon
Philip Willett and Senator s. Fl
Reed, who were introduced by
Thomas g. Brady. They were brief
but replete with patriotism and lis
tened to with enthusiastic attention.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07

4 :, i !. :. = & 81
VS. ol rs slns 5os sn 81 4 a7a p,9 '
& zss. DeIoe ne pyE s 81 ail'c IN =.
g = sy = On q s ..9
s n e9a INNS I lci POM y | e! sle
s So. Flcge prsFesA s0o US 4
sAnSs from spe c,sy an. anu we effects
3 ,.os, iaIgssy = e y isas
sus display w 11 nHs IF I. 70 the PRO
Z lana agreea upon ana sne fireworks
DE p;. g,;se gnsat ls "a 4, tnere IN }l
nscN.nniek pom Sllss were 81 : tnusn
S sng sasl Il q. s'ie sham
Z ,ss ,Ss = I. sne' cao MS an eTent
= .o'n, I, ss ahA ,at'sl y, suceesstol
1870. snsse MsS tns . !, e tlreT
y ray. q nlsplas furnished ov Lee
,s ." :. we sag z, saanas NJ an ex'
~, 49, IA, u ''. ny, ys.a' when ne per
~. vi. j., s.ssas praise : que shi
q 4 pOsaaang Even sran =, texture AMT.
4; ss y' yslspsasspn' ne in !.
, E,asi Ss u,spls gas 2 charge p
R .ass sas .llsw s Z, snd Jonn q
n s;s' s ms 4 u ,';s, 5nclas com
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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07
Read Ali This.
You Never Know til. Moment When
This information May Prove Of

I.
1t Is worth considerable TO any citi.
rem Of ClaFksburg to know how. to b
cured Of painful, annoying anil itcains
;pilas. Know tnen that DIANA omit
ment is a positive remedy for al itcal'
ness Of toe skin, for piles, eczsma. etc
One application relieve, and sootae.
Real this testimony Of its merit:
2 Andrew 8. criss. retired wagon max.
ct, Of EOS Mechanic street, corner Of Sec.
ong street, says: .For healing and al.
laying irritation Doans uintmsnt Is q
marvel. Apeculiar eruption on my scalp
annoyed me for several month";. The
ssshins was something terrible. and il j
rubbed It, It bled and greater irritation
followed. which ended In soreness. q
brief use Of Doan's Ointment which !.
had the good fortune 70 learn about and
which was procured at Wells q Iiaymak.
,ers drug store. gradually contracted the
area Of the parts ,tsected until II com.
plete dried up. cannot too strongly
express my appreciation Of Dcan', oint.
ment. In hopes that this statement may
be the means Of giving Others who NAV
be annoyed in a sin,ila. way 4, ] chance
to obtain the same results, Is the reason
why I allow my statement to be pub
lished."
For sale by all dealers. Prize 50 cents.
Foster-s lilbnrn Co.. Buffalo. Y. Y, sole
ageats for the United States.
Remember III. name Doan's- and
take no substitute.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07
TATEE|VCAMPINEIVT
AT PlREERsBURG

The state encan,pment al n Iii
I Guard viii be held IN Parkersbnrr'
beginning August Is. Governor
Dawson having decided to cali tha
encampment for that city. y
The petition from Psrkersbnra
had strong opposition in the repre-.
|sentatiyes from Elkins, Aforrantow,
and Huntington.
Copies Of General Orders No 5.
issued from the Brigade Headosiar.
tiers Of the National Guard al
Charleston, have been received ii
the Y headquarters Of the First Red.
| = in this city relative "a each
company commander selecting a
team l Of FIVE men to compete for the
JAWS Cup at the state enc..,,.,,s
nent in August. Il
An orderSwill be issued from the
regimental headquarters calling al,
tention to this fact to che company
commanders. The cup is awarded
each year to the company Who's
team makes the highest average score
ON all ranges used.
70 the individual Of the respec.
tise teams making the highest sssr.
ase score will be awarded i medal
IN bronze presented by the brigade
ollinander and his staffs "
60 the Individual Of the teams
reprs enting companies within the
h 4 congressional district, making
the highest average score viii be
awarded the Hughes Gold Medal"
offered by Congressman Hughes.
From the teams competing al the
encam pment will be selected 4 team,
TO participate in the an tionai Match
to be held at Sea Girl, N. j., com.
mencipg August "a, 1905.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07
CIRCUIT COURT
TAKES RECESS

There was a short session 81 en-
cult court Monday morning, and
then the court adjourned to meet
again Wednesday morning.
;: G. Denham, court receiver. wa,
directed to pay Isaac L. DAVIDSON
committee for John Stout, 81 ga
per cent. of funds in his hands and
the remainder to Erma Stout.
In the causeof Rufus Raymond
against the Southern Oil Company
demurrer was filed.
The motion Of the Hope Natural
Gas Company to dissolve the in.
Junction awarded James Il. Nor.
irison was taken under consideration
by the court.
Frank ]. Wyatt was granted o
divorce from Sallie d. Wyatt.
The cause of jesse Haley against
Isaac White ct al. was dismissed.
Sale was decreed in the cause Of
Freda Burka against Minnie NJ
'Bunigardner ct al.
Sale was decreed in the cause Of
3. +. Wilson against W. 3. Priddy
ct nj.
John johnson, A. Dever Corpen-
ing md John Duncan were appoint.
q commissioners to divide lands q
the cause Of A. ". Lang ct al.
against Anderson Francis ct al.
Judgment for s4s was given
jones r Deem against Daniel 3
;Crimmins.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07

race track once, and the trades dis
play entered the quarter-stretch
where the wagons remained a snfff:
Icient tins for the thousands of visit,
ors to behold their gorgeousness.
The columns disbanded on the
fair grounds shortly before 70 noon,
having been in motion over two
hours. In q short while the several
thousand visitors we're enjoying
themselves on the grounds at basket
Dicnics and spending a delightful
hour.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07
PREMIUMS

! The premiums for the various
contests were awarded as follows:
The premium of ten dollars for
/ the best decorated wagon in the
i parade was awarded G. NJ. West
J grain dealer.
The Palace Furniture Company
had the best two-horse general pur
pose team in the parade in the esti.
nation Of the Judges and the prem.
INN Of ten dollars was awarded
them.
Clarksburg Tent, No. 10, knights
of the Maccabees, was the fraternal
order making the largest and best
showing in the parade and the prem
linm of a twenty-five dollar banner
was awarded them. The Maccabees
were in line s6 strong. The next
largest and best showing was made
by the Woodmen of the World.
In the Calithumpian contests
Messrs. Douglas Williams. Isaac
Kelley, Jr.. and Percy Showalter
jwere awarded the first prize of five
dollars; the second prize of three
ltlollars was awarded little Fred Mil
lion and Master Fred Waldo to be
divided between them, and the third
prize was awarded to William Del
son and Dan Boughner.
The judges thought the best sad
die horse Of the several fine ones in
1.-THE parade was that Of Abe Lowther
and accordingly the premium of ten
dollars was awarded him.
The premium of ten dollars for
the finest and best appearing single
horse and rig was awarded to Elem.
| ing Holden.
These premiums comprised thu
ones offered for the parade features
The following wore tfe premiums
and awards fer the events at the fair
grnrnds in the afternoon:
The slow mule race was won BY
Joe Barbour, who rode ssDewey,. and
the premium Of ten dollars was
awarded him. Time 40 minutes
length OF race one-third Of a mile
The other participants of the race
we're Lee Williams, who rode
Frank" Frank Bryan, who rod.
Barney and Harry Mailman, who
rode &c Fred"
Charley Gutherie proved to be the
fastest runner in the foot race and,
|got the premium of five dollars.
Cam Osborn, Jr., came in second
and Joe McD Donald third.
Cam Osborn, Jr., won the bicycle,
race and the prize of five dollars was
awarded him.
Cam Osborn, Jr. also proved to be
the highest jumper in the running
jump contest. He cleared five feet
eight inches. Charley Gutherie
came next making a jump of Ave
feet five inches. The premium for.
this event was five dollars. 4
A free-for-all dash for premoumI
of one dollar was won by Clifford
Poindexter, eolored. !,
Glenn, the baby boy Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Olds was considered
the winner Of the prettiest baby
,,,.n,.s - = ~ Y = n, .si7f = q
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07
THE Big PARADE

THE BIG PARADE
The parade was very creditable
one both in appearance and length,
and was beheld with much interest
By the thousands who thronged the
streets and viewed it from the yer.
andas
Inthe absence of mounted police
who paid no attention to an urgent
Invitation extended by the general
committee, Chief Marshal I. n. Kel.
ley headed thte parade with tn,
Shinnston band Of ten pieces. The
band was regularly uniformed and
looked very trim.
Following was a marshal in charge
Of mounted Calithumpians, whose
attire and antics provoked much
merriment.
Columns of Maccabees in uniform
and citizens clothes were next in
line They made a fine showing and
the uniforms were especially attrac-
tive Marshals had this feature in
charge and moved it gracefully.
The Red Men came next with a
splendid showing. They were adj
nairabie in appearance because of
fheir brilliant uniform. and 0fher
perephernalia.
The Woodmen of the World rival
sea tie other participating fraternal
societies and deserve concratulatory
mention for the patriotic interest
t'.ey manifested in a proper celebra-
ton Of Independence Day.
The Johnstown band Of a nun.
Der of pieces came next. in white
uniforms and playing some very ex.
cellent music.
Following this band were the Pa
triotic Sons of America. with a very
credifahle number Of the member.
shin in line. Marshals were all
along the line very neatly uniform.
ed
Next in line were tandems, saf-
hes high wheel and other b;cvcles
many IN number and diversified IN
decoration, making a yery pretty
feature.
Then came number Of nicely
decorated single rigs. stylishly driy.
cn. followed bg choice line Of
trades display. showing the enter.
prise and patriotism Of the parties
pRnts. more than fine incentive in
i6o lSafSre Of 4 tcn-dollar premium,
Among the firms taking part in
the Trades display, as viewed along
the line Of parade were the Clarks-
burg Tnnsfsr Company. the ME-
State Transfer Company. g. M
West the Palace Furniture Com
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07
FRANK WHITE
ELECTED EXAMINER

= meeting of the presidents Of the
yarious boards Of education in the
county wcs hald fcre ut / go
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
Frank alitc was elected member
of the county board of examiners,
succeeding Clvde o. Watson, whose
term had expired.
The presidents in attendance were
n. ]. Coffman. of Tenmile. district:
n. F. Mason, of Coal; A.. w .Fittro,
of Clark; n. NJ. Sullivan, Of Sheets
Mills; DR.. d. P. Morgan, of Clarks-
burg; A. B. Cofindatfer, of Union;
Olandus West, of Grant !; j. B. Rob-
inson, of Elk; F. NJ. Robinson, of
Eagle, and Allison Robinson, Of
Clay district.
But one ballot was taken, result
ing as follows:
Frank White, Z votes.
Fletcher .Pigott, 2 votes.
Charles Bean j vote.
The other members of the exam-
ining board are County Superin-
tendent L. W. Ogden and Guy Mus
ser.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07
Mrs. Burket j. eads

The ballot box in the laays con.
test conducted BY the Eagles va.
opened Monday and the votes %,
the previous week counted. All fol
the week s5S, were cast for Mrs. A
y: Burkett. She has received 4
date s S,os6 votes, and Mrs. 3. p
W.ilolughby 1858.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07
GOOD HOPE
Celebrated

Good Hope had a big Fourth Of
July celebration. There was a large
attendance and a fine time. Thos.
r. Hornor. Of Weston, and Lester
Mcmillan, who but lately returned
from the Philippines, where he has
been teaching, were the orators of
the day: Mcmillan spoke princi-
pally about the Filipinos, making a
very instructive and patriotic speech.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07

Q. A. Cummings, q prominent
Young Lost Greek farmer, was here
Wednesday attending court
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-07-07

w rzzi flour os.s,asss ~ -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-05-19
Armored MItten.

II Is dcplorable that so many hands
and arms have been torn on by being
caught between the rollers OF corn.
huskers and rolling machines. Sooner
or later. through lnattontlon or mad.
yertency, the operators pliable fingers
reach the rollers and. once caught,
the hand or arm Is almost certain to
be crushed. Based on the fact that a
hard and smooth, or hard and com.
Varauyely blunt, object. even when
pvrposcly pressed against such rollers
Is not drawn between them. VIII.
liam c. Niobuhr Of Fielden. MINI. has
perfected an "armored" mltten to
avert these too frequent accidents.
The body OF the mitten Is OF ordinary
construction and material. but the tip
and thumb are provided with metallic
shells. the former being very blunt
and little wider than the body OF tho
mltten. while the latter Is finished
with serratlons. The metal thumb