davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08

season for my little social supper TO-
morrow! / was afraid Aunt Mcguire s
cold might detain you a day or two;
and your old friend, Mr.. Stackpole, is
to be here"
Mr.. Stackpole again! Hepsey was
glad the name had been spoken so
many times that day that the strange
ness was wearing off.
The next evening Hepsey came into
the long. bright parlor, dressed in her
best black silk, much-enduring gar
ment, that had been turned and stiff-
ened with gin; but then black silks,
like dead men, tell no tales-and she
looked very sweet and attractive with
her fresh blue ribbons and her peace
full face.
Mr.. Stackpole thought so when he
came in late in the evening, After
few words with the hostess, he slipped
into a shadowy corner, and looked
eagerly over the room until he saw
Miss Hepsey sitting in a deep window
little aside. Then he stood gazing
at her face as though he wished to
read all that the past lost years had
printed on it. There was a yearning
look in his eyes, look of long hun.
ger satisfied at last
Presently Miss Hepsey's eyes, drawn
perhaps by the magnetism of his,
turned toward Mr.. Stackpole's corner
and fell upon thu remembered face.
She turned her eyes away quickly; in
stantly the flame, long buried and
smoldering In her heart, leaped up into
life again, burning at her cheeks and
choking her breath. Poor Hepsey!
She did not understand that it was Mr.
Stackpole's glance of earnest love
that had stirred the old pleasure and
the old pain; she blamed her own
heart for it all
When she raised her eyes they
looked into the face of Mr.. Stackpole.
who was standing before.
"Hepsibah!" said he softly, holding
out his hand to her. "Ah, Hepsi.
bahl"
The old name that she had hardly
heard for years! Tho name he had
called her by; how it thrilled her.
bringing to full life again the buried
shadowy host of hopes, and loves, and
warnings! They started up. sud
den, unlocked for and sublime, like the
old dead Incas thrown up in the great
earthquake; but not like them, wither-
ed and past reviving.
You have not forgotten the letter |
wrote you before ! went to Portland.
Hepsibah? The letter and the ques-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08
DAIRY NOTES.

Three cows without salt produo
90 pounds less milk in a week in
experiment station test.
Only clean tin milk utensils shoi
be used. Patched or rusty tlnvi
should not be tolerated.
When you buy a separator get o
that runs easy, washes easy
SKINS clean and you'll have the bs
Whitewash looks and is migH
nice on the inside of the COW barn %
a little salt will make it stick bette
Eastern cowmen practice s6ilins
summer They figure green corn
alfalfa fed this way is worth s20
$25 per acre.
Many a dairyman blames his CO..
when he ought not to do so. It on
quiets his conscience, though, and
COWS don't care.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08
GOOD AND POOR COWS.
They Can Be Discovered ONLY
Methods of Testing.

The establishing of test asso,|
tions will enable the dairymeD \
eliminate the Improbable COWS fu,
their herds and help them to p
better cows and make half the NM
Der do the same or even better Vs5
than the whole number of our svg
age cows are doing at the pres.
time
The milk scale and Babcock ia
must of necessity come into u
Every farmer should have a mil
scale hanging in the barn where
will be handy to weigh each con-
milk, and, by the side of this
milk sheet with names or numbs
of cows, enabling him to keep
daily record of each COW in his het
There is not more than one IN Il
farmers that knows the amount 4
milk and butter fat each COW in b
herd is producing per year Howeys
now is a good time for every dar
man to begin a more economical pr,
duction of milk. 1t costs but wi
little more to keep a COW that y
produce 400 pounds of fat per ys'
than one producing 100 pounds
The most extravagant thing
dairyman can do is to head his hs.
with a scrub sire; this is a step ts
and a continual slide as long as !
continues such methods. There is Z
advancement or grading up withOu
pure bred prepotent sire. Impr
ment comes only through the So.
rior qualities of the male used En-
rience in my work shows that a
Kept at a good profit to their oVs
are not allowed out of barn in 4
ter more than one-half TO one
per day in fine weather, and are
in warm, well-lighted and wen
tilated stables. They are waiet
in stable cold days and fed food K
succulent nature, such as ensilaes
mangles, with all the alfalfa or eoa
hay they will consume without was
and balanced grain ration of d
less than one pound to every tha
pounds of milk given.
III. G. SEARLES
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08
plea for EnIIstInn.

No man who will look carefully
into the work of the army of the navy
can fail to realize that a career in
either branch of our military service
is one to which any man may give
himself with the fullest devotion and
with the highest ideals. Americans,
as rule, know little about the actual
work of either of these services and
few realize that when man enters
the service of the army or of the
navy, whether as officer or as enlist
ed man, he enters great school,
school in which is taught not only the
discipline OF self-restraint, of cleanli.
ness, of devotion to duty, but in
which are taught also the elements
Of an education, says II. s. Pritchett,
in Atlantic. An enlisted man who
enters regiment of the army, barely
able TO read or write comes out, If he
be a man of ambition and industry,
at the end of three years, in posses
sion OF the fundamentals of an Eng
fish education. His officer stands to
him not only in the relation of mill.
tary director, but in the relation also
OF teacher and Of a friend. There
is no career open to an American boy
unless it be that of a teacher, which
Offers o larger opportunity than that
Of the army or navy officer to minis
ter TO the service of men.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08
VANISHING Forests.

The old forests of Kentucky are
vanishing In all the good farming
regions men saved fine bits of forest.
set with old beeches, oaks, ashes.
poplars, hiekories. elms and walnuts.
When the underground was taken
away the grass set about the trees
and grew luxuriantly Now these
trees are very old, and many are in
decay. The beech is an especially fine
tree. and 1t is worthy of note that
there is not one beech to thousand
old and decaying trees! Some day,
says Our Country, the beech viii be
an extinct tree in all the more fertile
and cultivated regions
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08

One Of the great perils Of India Is
the danger from serpents and wild
beasts. which annually cause enor
nous loss of life in that part of the
world. There is a belief in many
pagan minds which prevents the kill
ing of Wild animals, no matter how
ferocious they may be, and which
leaves undisturbed the most venom
Gus snakes. The awful havoc wrought
by serpents Is made the subject of
official mention in report by William
II Michal, the American consul gen
eral at Calcutta, in which that gentle
man says The serpent question is
still a very live. very serious ques-
tion in India. Snake bites occur fire.
quently, and they are generally in
fiicted by yenomCus snakes, like the
cobra" Then he relates that last
year there we're reported 2l,797
deaths from snake bite. But 1t is
admitted that the statistics are kept
very loosely, and 1t Is believed the
actual fatalities will exceed the
quoted figures by at least so per cent
This sort of thing has gone on indefi
nitely, and for at least 30 years the
total has averaged as high as that of
1906 Add to this the ravages of
flesh-eating beasts, including the
tigers and lions, many OF which be-
come man killers" and some concep-
ton may be formed of the result.
India is a country Of many millions
population, but the census would show
still greater growth were there some
well.organized effort in the way of
disposing Of its noxious wild crea.
lures.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08
SCORING the Ruttermaker.


The officials of the dairy division
the department of agriculture
planning a score card that will
only score butter and cheese but "
VIII score the buttermakers
cheesemakers also. This is y
plan, and the card would do m'
good If it could be honestly w
Some of the managers Of factor
would be surprised at the low SEQ"
their manufacturer would receive
would certainly be good thing
the dairy schools; for it would ~
the dairy students ranking hisl
as rule. This would be an o0r
lesson to the boards that control
creameries and cheese factories
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08

ing, and 1t in no way cuts on s.
milk supply.
The only objection to such a nj.
says Breeders Gazette, would he n,
injury might happen to the mamm,.
veins running forward from tbs !.
der. These veins remove the Mo.,
that comes from the arteries IN NJ
udder and have nothing wbateva, !,
do with the supply of blood nm.
which milk is elaborated.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08
Room for Improvement.

The average" dairyman is "
poor dairyman in the true sens'
the word, yet a comparison Oh
methods in use to-day with thoss
even ten years ago is quite eou .s
mentary to this same average ~
man. There's abundant room TO-
provement yet, however.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08

In the roll of Ameri-
cas- greatest men it is as
tonishing to note how
many Of them were prod
ucts of what might be
called rural environment.
1t is true that the most
famous man of our time,
Theodore Roosevelt, was
born in the heart of the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08

BY process of kite flying the
weather men of the country are go
ing to promulgate new rules for
weather forecasting. demonstrations
concerning the weather are usually
a little up in the air. anyhow.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08

Smokers who have been longing to
break themselves of the tobacco habit
viii rejoice to know that French
doctor has invented fluid called mic
otyl, one drop of which will cause
man to have nausea at the mere
thought of tobacco.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08
KEEPING A COW FROM K,crn
How Rope Can Be Adjusted ;. :.
End.

In the sketch herewith you win
tice a rope which is to be passos ,u .
the hip, down in front Of the = nav ~
drawn tolerably tight and fla aug
have found this to be am eyo.r
method of keeping cows from o'' u 7.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-10-08
After TweLUe Years
By SOPHIE MAY

Copyright. by joseph B. Bowles)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
DISPLAY OF ANKLES
CAUSES TROUBLE
.ssr,pr. rs.ssr.ss sss,le..l


CHARLTON, ohio. May ib,--one
Of the most shocking affairs topk
place here yesterday afternoon
One Of the teachers IN the public
school IL MiAa Pearl Gray, very
handsome woman vf about y.
Charges we're made TO the school
board that Miss Gray. In the pres-
enee OF her class. had adjusted her
gafters aud had also displayed too
murh OF her ahapels ankles.
The school board heard the
chafges and absolutely exonerated
the pretty woman.
Yesterday afternoon aa Miss Gray
was ON her way to her lodEins
house ahe was set upon by two wo'
men. neither OF whom had children
In her roam. and severely beaten.
Mas Gray Will have the women
arrested. Last night she said' The
two old hens / Will show them that
1 am perfectly modest and also
show them that thev cannot attach
me without proyoeation. ! shall
have them arrested for assault and
battery and will prosecute them g
the limit
And aha will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
WHITE BUT ANINDIAN BECAUSE
APACHES HELD HIM

a. haYlnE come from his old home
we're brought into the Indian camps
wh.ro he Waa captive. aud he vas
led a. believe thar his widowed
mother anf the other members Of
hIs family had been murdered
Gradually he learned The Ian
Kuage. customs aad religion OF the
Aparhea and Comaaehos. and from
hia oWn words li IL Judged that he
became fairly well satisfied with
the Wild. irresponsible life which
he led. Ills captivity extended over
period ~ time when thu hoalili+
tieno between she whites snf In
alaua on the Southwestern frontier
wefc especially severe.
Notwithstanding bits attachment
for the Indians. on occasions In
time ~ battle with the whites he
attempted 20 escape from his cap
tors. Hut each time he Waa found
and brought harf and tortured In
the battle ~ yellow Wolf plains. in
the latter 70a. fouEht in The west
egn part % Texas. he san the most
desperate % all the encounters he
ever NAH 'Ak1AfNNAHtAH A' NHAtf
commander vas killed ana the
horse ridden BY the young white
captive. who waH compelled TO fiEht
with the savaget vas shot under
him. the rider receiving bullet IN
one leg
After long years Of perseverance
the grieYinr mother ~ the child
somehow came To believe that her
child was still living With his In.
dian captorH she communicated
With army officers. and they began
negotiations for the surrender "
the boy. Eventually the soldiers
from Fort sill. I T came ont and
held a parloy with Quanah Parker.
the noted Comanche chieftnin. End
uucceeded IN inducing the Indians
70 give up the captive. Thus. after
long years. mother and son we're
reunited
Recently the Comanohe. klowa
ana Apache chiefs took up young
I.ehman'a case and confirmed his
right TO receive an tribal benefits
the same "a an Indian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

Oklahoma. o. r, is securing an al.
lotment OF Indian land, on the
ground that he was long ago for
maily adopted into the Apache and
Comanche tribes.
I,ehmm was captured when
about If years old by Apaches.
While playing on his mothers farm
IN Texas with bis brothers and SIS
tors the redskins surrounded him
and bore him away on horseback
FOR eight long Years they kept him
an absolute captive.
Occasionally articles % one sort
and another which he recognized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
pink DOMINO"
RITRGLAR PROVES A BOY

- x,.r,. exclusive seFNte~,l
ssrt.ASp. ore. Nay it~"rae
scalno hurgiah whe has
y. n. Fashionable residences peFs
~ al. city IA terror TOE
US ,es ssst. has finally been cap
- .na Il develops that tho der-
ssssA climber" and .'he'd-ap
n emily blus-syed, pink-
-. a. IL. The pink domiue
800 was stven his name be
A psrsanai encounters with
:. ,ssim4 shs only sure item Ct
este waa piak delaiHe
sach as l. wafn a. fancy
A.lls Ha was alse natsiif
- area. while robbins TIE
-. ~ Banker n " heanttses
.oalsaly aceostsA ~ MtA
-. whose jewels &c Nss
1000 aff a hnttoHaifv e sielets
I. wure 81 his cvat eecane
-.s ana droppej cut tHe oniH
As.-t. which, b. ieft iu fttu -
-
.l hundred dollars worth ef
n = least half deten eafs
,ss yeuth has fefsonal en-
a.sss. With sense members % the
....ssld ara "a each insta nee Was
'.--,.~u. ana polite 60 drsfeH
1850 vsry firm in his PURPOSE
Z - santtol ~ the sltuAiien
-. - arms
.l~xsr was lhs youth tn he
-. al the aaFins execution y
81 aesrlfe ihe Bees efforts
! 4. pslses 81 iaentlsS reneinst
,.x.esfy Gntif seN NaNH AZ
rfa rhsinas iiamraefs'fs
= wsen The iaa rentad Ais roeisas
- ssroas re t'pk demine
- a. ether aftieies e 81
= s.rsssssly isfs ca ais Feon
,s.slsious we're aroused Al
49, 40 wssr detailed - watch
=. - had evidence with vhtsa
- s.rxs4 = tFiei eanftatten.
=. xaath's nams Il Ernest lane
:. - sate served a sn#ff term
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

We have on display beautiful Line Of wa.h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

IN the stats reform schoal Ns-
GENTLY he entered 5hs state aEFts
CULTURAL ea.ires. and claims that Il
Waa gn taa hope % aseefiuE a
college eaacatieH that he euramit
taf fh~ hold hurEltfis.. Ia ths
firAf. fraak eNea ~ The lad, ard
hts fresh. nlnk cheeks tasre =
little % saaxess crime. ana hia
every feature hcapeaks hsnsstY.
truth and manltnvas 10 - nus
rle a. inret rftmfnaleHists wha fiHt
his case diF-ct contradiction "a al
their feature charts ard ntref
methods 80 aa8uafIAa#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
BY ellison Gardner.
attic star. Fretmslse sereies.l

fse.ftls star. fsstasise ssrstes.i
WASHINGTON. May ik.--sone'
shat interested Ia The prospects u
Tsft'u presidential boom Is Mrs..
Taft. wife q the secretary 81
peace and var" II events eontin'
ue In their presgas dfift she Is
likely 10 BE- = prominent candidate
soF fiFat iadY 81 the LAID SHE
thtnks anf does not dear q that
THE Judge Il the best man Yet aas
Esstsd far republican candidate 10
1905 she hop~s that T X Nill
continue % thla mind aha saya
she thinks r. Rs indorasmsni
viii help
Mrs Taft became acquainted win
the inside % the Waite hunse whsn,
II The ass % Is. shs Wna urltu tier
faa, q Cincinnaii. and visited Mol
lie Hayes. daughter of President
Hays. AZ the White house HaF
father ~As Iahn v Heron. law
partner a President Hayes
MIRA Tar takcs pride IN being :
thoroughiy domestic WOMAN she 4
a Musician. and al accomplished
llaguiss. Bbs organized and Nai
che firng president a the Cinein'
natl Rymphony orchestra On hsl
aids0oars8 h 4 magnificent solid sli'
veg centeFpleca given her BY this or
Faniraslon IN tohen Of appreciation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

Low WneelJ
N thrss 1gineh blades.
'egalar g - special .s
s--... ...s+-.. $3.50
N ihrse ftinch BLADES. reg
Nf. N90. special g2.75
w thrse islnch blades reg.
saf hso. special $500
N bur iziuch blades. reg
1r ii59 special $500
W four lflBch blades reg
HAr 800, special $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

Perfumes of High 9
priced less have been used to paying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
"NICK CARTER
is INSANE

fot.A kas. MAy tt--rs~d' cen'
hnowa IS "a. writer % the Kick
Carter navsIs has hssn satudssi
insaae here re has been tarn
ina out an average % ene nefsi
per week for safas time ofsrwefh
IL Ehe cause ng insanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

ss~assi~ star. rsslssi.s service
MueKugEE 4 r MAJ a.
Herman Lehman. white man
nearly 50 years old. living at To.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

ciIARLEsToN. g G. May tt.--
The schuetEeufest OF the national
scbuotsenbund closed last niEht
j. NJ. Schmidt Of New Gloria, Wis.
vas crowned king schuetzsn.
f.as Angeles Will probably be Sc
terfrd AZ the nest meeting place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15

Mrs. Taft studied Instrumental mt
sic for more than Is years 10 Gin
elunhu and abroad. aud she has
taught al q her ehiidrea.
the children inherit the studions
disposition Of their father The old.
sst daughter. Heisns led Der classes
In ne Cathedral school from which
ahe graduated last year, and nue 10
preparing Tor BrYa MaWf college.
Robert Aiuhonsa the eldest. now
I ~. 10 an undergraduate At Yale He
expects % adopt the hereditary oc-
eupAtlan ~ taN lie took . special
E course two years nsO At Oxford ia
EuTilsh lae and history
Chas y Taft. youngest % ihs
+ family. is named faf bic fleh mesa.
paper aueic ia Ohio AZ the Force
/ pablir school. In this city he aiss
beside hia Cruny. Qnentin Roosevelt,
I 10 knnua what he sin b when be
grows no n aoldief tn the army Tie
plans 10 10 to West Point AZ soon
Gs dad ulli lei hlm
Secretary Taft is not = man OF
wealth. tie has Alwayu bad 10 live
an hia SALARY. and secretafy's sal
a. does not 90 fsf Ia Washington
Z The Tafta, therefore. DO net entsr
tain IN any shopy Say though the,
are abs TO aelrrt their friends from
among the most Interesting people
and thslf fondnsss for music has
brought them IN touch 18th muai
eiana and artistic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-15
COFFEE

Cheap for those that
won't pay for good; Schil-
ling's Best for those who
won't have poor.
Your grocer refufuH vour money
II you don't like IT,. We Pay him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Great Sale of White Goods
Marked at Prices for Swift Selling

Linen-Finished Chambray. in all
colors. pink. blue. brown, tan, gray
and lavender: sells tic yard every
where; our special price. IL 1-2c.
White Raised Check Swiss Muslin.
1sc everywhere; our price, 15c.
White Swiss, embroidered wide
figure; sells everywhere 25c yard;
locks like the imported fabric that
sails at 500 yard; our price, 10 2-3c.
White Lawn, fine and sheer. 40
inches wide. sold everywhere for
15c yard; our special price lie.
White Swiss. large embroidered
figures, sold everywhere for 25o
yard; our price, 10 2-3c.
White Plaid Check Muslin. the
very thing for waists; sold every
where ITO yard; our price, IL LIE.
White Swiss Checks Gall sizes),
sold at most stores for csc yard;
our price. 10 -3c.
25c White Dotted Swiss, perfect
quality. the woven dot; special.
IL 1-2c yard.
tic. White Check Dimities. all
size checks. fine and sheer IL 1-2c
yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Kimonos All Marked'Down

Ladies' Lawn Kimonas, in neat
black and white effects, soc values
for 4Sc.
Ladies' Lawn Kimonos, In dainty
floral effects. with white band, yoke Y
back and front. $50 value, for 80o.ti
Ladies' Dainty Lawn Kimonos, IN
neat washable effects, plated on 10 4
yoke back and front, extra full; 800 y
value at zoe.
Ladies' Dotted Swiss Kimonos,
made OF India linon, with hand-em-
broidered collar and sleeve trim i
ming: s1.s9 value for $1.60.
Ladies' Long Lawn Kimonos. solid
ground In dainty rosebud pattern. i
with white band down front; s1.008
value for 75c.
Ladies' Long Kimonos, In dainty
colored lawn, excellent quality. with
white band down front, loose flow
ing sleeves, plated. back; s1.25j.
value. $1.1O.
Ladies' Long Kimonos. in good,
washable Persian effects, plated
back, yoke back and front, s1.5o
value, $3.50.
Ladies' Kimonos, made OF barred
muslin. dainty rosebud design, plait-E
cd on to Swiss-trimmed yoke back
and front, $2.25 value. Mt S1.Os.
Ladies' Long Japanese Crepe III
monos. in dainty coloring, trimmed !.
with bands Of corresponding China
silk. 1915 value. sos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Dress Goods Bargains

New fall merchandise. under the
prices we say, are the best values
cash can command, and with each
transaction we say: Satisfaction or
your money back"
5o-inch Imperial Serge. all colors,
selling at, most stores at 81 and
slips yard; our price, SOC.
Black. Blue and Cream Mohair,
40 inches wide, would be cheap at
S75c; our price, 60c.
e 52-inch Cream Broadcloth, worth
S1.50 yard; our price, 800.
Black Sudan. silk finished, looks
like Gloria: would consider a bar.
gainat $3.50; our price. S1.0O.
ATWOOD Serge Imperial, 50 inches
wide. in all colors. at 500 yard;
would consider a bargain ct 76c; our
price, 6Oc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

Fighting chance. and the physician
hopes for Smiths ultimate recovery.
The accident was horrible ona' to
those passengers on tho car. who wit
messed II. Young Smith fell from the
tunning-board as II dead. tIe was
hurr!edly picked up and brought to
the hospital.
Smith has been IN Norfolk but a
month,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
SOLD uNsoUND e,EAT.
y. w. I.nuterbneh II HenxlIy Fined on

r. w. I.nutcrbnch IN Heavily Fined on
tho Charge.
r. w. rnuterbach was fined $40 in
the Police Court yesterday morning
on tho charge OF HAVING sold unsound
meat,
1t was stated by the city health In
spectors that the meat was sold, to q
family In the city. who returned II to
The dealer. claiming that It. was UNI
sound, Then Mr. Lauterbach cut away
the unsound portion and gent the rest
back. Tho health authorities were
then called III and they Immediately
swoye out a warrant for tho dealer,