davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-30
HOW TO GET IDEAL MILK.
Suggestions offered by a Rhode
Island Agricultural Society.

following from the Springfield Repub-
1ican, were intended for dairymen who
sell milk, but are equally applicable to
all who have milk to care for, in max
ing butter or cheese, etc.
The following circular, entitled Ideal
Milk" was widely distributed at the
recent fair Of the Washington County
Agricultural Society at Peace Dale, R.
I. The improvement Of the milk supply
may be briefly summarized under two
heads:
First-It is the farmers part to fur
nish clean milk.
Second-The consumer must take
proper care Of that milk to keep it
clean.
I. The farmer should provide a pro-
per barn.
(a) Well ventilated.
(b) Easy to keep clean, with smooth
floors, walls and ceilings.
(c) Proper feed boxes, preferably,
each COW having her own-not con-
nected with any other-and approved
balanced rations.
(d Pure water, preferably in separ-
ate troughs.
(e) A daily routine, providing open
air life during part of each day.
CD Periodic inspection of COWS for
symptoms of disease.
g. Care in milking, which implies:
(a) A careful cleaning Of the cows,
washing the bag before milking
(b) Thorough washing of the hands
of the mixer, together with his entire
person and clothing, even paying at
tention to his hair, eyebrows, teeth and
breath.
(c) The mixer should milk with dry
hands.
(d The barn should be kept free of
dust, especially at milking time
3. After the milking, the milk must
be Immediately cooled to a tempera-
ture, if possible, as low as As degrees
by means of ice, and so kept at that
temperature until delivered 1t must
be quickly removed from the neighbor-
hood of the COW, and shielded from
odors, and especially from dust, and so
should be caught in a pail with
closed top, or at least a pail provided
with some sort of cover, such as wet
cloth.
On the part of the consumer:
(a) The milk should not be allowed
to rise in temperature above 50 degrees
until actually put in USE 1t should be
stored in sterilized vessels in a separ-
ate compartment of the refrigerator.
(b) 1t should be absolutely protected
from dust and flies. Therefore, it
should be served at table in covered
pitchers.
(c) No milk into which a fly has
fallen should ever be used, unless boil
ed. The hairy legs of flies collect bac-
teria
(d) Scrupu1ous care should be taken
to fill the milk bottle when emptied
with sterile cold water, and after
thorough rinsing it should be filled
with boiling water; rigid rule should
be followed never to use the milk bottle
for anything but milk. The one set of
precautions on the part of the farmer
without the exercise of the second set
on the part of the consumer wastes
the effort The farmer may be ever
SO careful; all his care will be useless
if the consumer is careless. If these
rules are strictly followed the numbers
Of bacteria in milk will be hundreds
instead of thousands. If we cannot at
first secure ideal milk we can at least
improve, step by step.
Tuesday we had a call from Mr.. M.
It Howell Of pioa o1,,1 IT,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-30

Subscribe for the Agriculturist-ten
weeks for ten cents.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-30
TEN WEEKS FOR TEN CENTS

Until further notice we will send the A9ri.
culturist ten weeks for 10 cents to new sub
scribers only.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-10-30

While on the subject of forage grass,
am inclined to comment on the
prominence given in recent number
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04

the championship track and field
meet of the Southern division Of the
a. A. o. The meet takes place az
City Park track this AFTERNOON and
rom all signs will be the nost nota-
bic affairs OF It's Kind ever pulled OIL
IN the South IN the number of com
pcting athlets and their high quality,
The meet breaks all Southern records.
The entries come from Knoxville,
birmingham. Atlanta, Mobile, Shreye-
port and other points throughout the
Southern safes
The programme ana order Of events
Is as follows: lo0yard dash, putting
16-pound shot. SS0yard dasn, pore
saut for height, 22O-yard dash, 1G-
pound hammer throw, standing broad
umr running high Jump. 120yard
Nurdle race, 4iO-yard dash, throwing
the discus. running broad Jump, 220-
ard hurdle race, throwing 56-pound
Weight. flye-mile run. An additional
eaturc will be a oae-miIe relay race,
cams of four men. each man to run
40 yards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04
SUITABLE CEREMONIES
MARKED THE OPENING
Scope Of Exhibition is Irish
and International ia
Widest Sense
AN Aeeociated press.l


Dublin, May 4.-The James owl
exposition is not the only affair ol
ii kind to attract world tourists tht
summer. whe Irish international
exhibition Irish in much of Its
spirit. but truly International in .ts
scope, was formally opened TO-DAY
with ceremonies suitable to the oc
casion. The Marquis OF Ormond'
presided over the opening exercise
and all The dignitarics OF sta.e an
church took part
The SCOPE of fhe exhibition 8
Irish and international in the wides
sense. There are sections for the
display of Irish industries history
and edncation; fine arts. including
photography ana engraving. arts anu
ing and shipbuildng; civil engineer
ing and transportation; electricity
crafls liberal; manufacturers tex
Ties and various allied industries; en-
glnecring and shipbuilding;e ;engineer
motors. gas lighting. heating ana
cooking; agricultural implements and
chemical industries; horticulture and
mining and metallurgy; hygine
women's section; cottage industries
Outside of the purely business as
Eec.g of the exhibition. Iiie amuso
-mcnts of the visitors viii be caterea
IT, Musical entertainments. voca
aud instrumental, of a high class
win be provided Special concerts
devoted TO Irish music will be given
ahd tho best instrumental hands oi
Grea Britain have been engaged
Other amusements of novel charao
tor-waser chutes, switchback,, etc.
have been provided.
The exposition grounds are in Her
bert Park, about mile anc a quar-
ter from the business section of
Dublin on the line TO Dalkey. The
land was recently presented to the
Pembroke urban district by the Earl
OF Pembroke, one of the yice-prcsi
ecnts Of the exhibition. in commem
GRAFTON Of his son, Lord Herbert
Altogether the grounds of the expo
rlliol cover about fftytwo acres.
The buildings are large ana ornat,
aid strictly consoaant with the nat
ural beauty of the park and of the
heau.ies OF Dublin and OF Ireland In
general A lake, fountains and
wealth of shrubs and flowers form
2 beautiful setting for the magnificent
structures. The main entrance Il
iae exhibition Is at Balsbridge with
ether entrances on the sotuh side O.
he park, in the vicinity Of Doany
brook.
Directly opposite the main en-
france is the principal building, with
4 central ociagonal court 2l5 feet In
diameter surrounded by corrldol
opening into Our radiai wiags eac.
1854 fec long and SO feet wide Al
ectaeona dome towers over the cen
IRE OF this building 10 the height of
30 feet Payilions for the British
iDreign and colonial exhibits arc
grouped around this building and thee
lpeieally and artistically come the
buildings for the motor cars, electric.
iiy, Irish industries, machinery ana
power houses and dining ana Tea
rooms.
indications are already abundant
hat the exhibition will draw hun
dfcda OF thousands OF visitors To Ire
laad for the FIRST time this Sumner
"A is expected too that the fair wiil
foriu q niasnet which viii draw thon
ands Of lrish-AmericaRs back 4
iheir old homes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04
MONUMENT UNWILLING.
tpy Asgeeiated Press.l

Williamsburg, Va. May A. This
was tho date fixed for the unveiling
of the handsome monument to the
Confederate dead of Williamsburg,
but owing to an accident to the shaft
it has been found necessary to post
pone the event. It is hoped to repair
the damage and have the unyeiling
take place at an early date, when the
event will be made a memorable one
by the participation Of Confederate
organizations throughout this sec
ion of Virginia and the attendance of
Z number of prominent speakers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04
a Narrow Escape.

G.. w. Cloyd, a merchant. Of PUNK,
Mo-, had q narrow escape -four years
lgo, when be ran u Unison bur into his
thumb. He says: THE doctor wanted
TO nnputatc it but ! woud net consent.
7 b0ugh box of Bucklcns Araica
Salvc and that cured the dangerous
wound" 25c at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04
.AuRcH ceLEeRATes lueILEe.
(By Associated Prcss.)

Iowa Falls. Ia. May f,-Parishion-
rs OF the Methodist churcn at Traer
ave completed all arrangements for
notable celebration of the church
emi-centennial, to begin tomorrow
nd continue for two WEEKS Prcsi-
ent Storms OF Iowa State college
'ill be the speaker on the opening
ay Other prominent speakers to
axe part are President W s. Lewis
{ Morningside College, Professor
let's OF CoraelI college. REV e. J.
lockwood of Cedar Rapids and Dr.
, q. Hin OF Omaha.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04

has been granted a chatter By the III.
tefnailonai seamen's Unlon. which
will tend 70 further compucaie tho
ipFIsdirildpal troubles between The
two organizations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04

We have fresh meats daily. we do
our own killing. Orr products are
clean. Hams, bacon and sausage. J..
w Fgazler Meat Market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04

Talk about nice wagons Have yon
cen some Of tho latest turned ont at
he Guthrie Carriage and Wagon
Works? Examine at cnce-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04

Special Sale on City Lots this week.
One pair ON Capital Hill for $3.50. q.
d. Foster, the land man, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04
w. Il.
Phone 81
2fs-222
H. Okla.
TRYSTAkLg
HOTEL RgelsrEEo

You will need new Hotel Register
soon.. We have them in stock.
A Register with 24o pages, $500
a Register with 400 pages, $5.75.
Neatly tound and printed.
Address The DAILY LEADER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04

lit.lc Kodol taken occasionally.
pecially after eating, win relieve
'ar stomach, belching and heartburn
-. Jones, Newport, Tenn. writes: q
ii sure three cne dollar bottles OF
'nr kodol positively cured me OF
dyspepsia, and can recommend it as
rat was three years ago and / ha1cn'l
cen bothered since with it, Kodol Is
iaanteed to give relief Sold by c.
;. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04

Alexander Benton. who lives on
,ural Route J. Fort Edward. N. ",
lys: DIR. Kings New Discovery is
ny best earthly friend. II cured me
asthma six years ago. It has also
orformed a wonderful cure of incl
lent consumption for my sons wife
he first bottle ended the terrible
ough, and this accomplished, the 9th
r symptoms left one by one. until
he was perfectly Well. Or. Kings
'ew Discovcry's power over coughs
nd colds is simply marvellous No
ther remedy has ever equaled II.
'ully guaranteed by all druggists. Soc
nd Sl.O0. Trial bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04

Bolk and package garden seeds, al
5 Minnesota potatoes at the Doamer
Grocery Co. Plant now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04

Don't be slow Grasp the oppor-
nni.y. The St Louis Racket Store
Ives you the chance. Look for you,.
If. lO5 West Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04
ATLANTIC LEAGUE OPENS.
(py Associated pressN

w lNWNVNIWtIu 7 7
New York, May 1.-The Allan ic
aguc, Tho new outlaw organization
the baseball world and which has
laced itself in opposition TO the Ma
ional league by putting club in
'rooklyn, opens its season today. The
penilg games are Newark at Brook.
M Potlsyllie a. Allentown, Read
Is at Chester and Elizabeth at East
n. The schedule provides for 112
lmes, the season to close Sept. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04

The Larson millinery store is
aowing very artistic window dis
play.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04

Need a map? Yes? Thcn call AT
lllie's Drug Store. Map shows all
9 new eounsies. Get acquainted
sish Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-04

or course yop can. What? Why
ct in on that big bargain sale at III,
oyelty Racket It's money to you.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
GIRL PLUNGER
HELD TO JURY
Admits she stole Jeweiry From Her
Friends 20 Get Money 70 Play
Wheat Market.

Chicago. Sept Admitting that
sbe robbed her friends, after eho had
lost q fortune az $4,000 IN spccula,
ton. Miss Rose Halnes. "a years old.
was held 20 the grand Jury on two
charges Of larceny by Municipal
Judge Maxwell az the Hyde Park
court. Her bonds were fixed nj 5000
Miss Haines stole jcwelry valued at
$500 from Mrs W. O. Martin. 4i6s
Lake avenue and Mrs S. II Vraucks.
lbs Eastwood boulevard, Inst July Sne
was arrested Sept ln the open board
Of trade hy Detectives Gleason and
Dihel Of be Hyde Park police station
She Is The daughter of Matthew
Haines, after whom Halves court was
named and from whom she Inherited
$4,000.
She told the police that she hard lost
the money in speculation. and thu
stole the jewelry from her personal
friends 70 obtain money 20 speculate
ON the nen tonrd OF trade and recover
part Of the fortune she had 0issipated
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
TWENTY-FoUR
PEOPLE KILLED
Terrible Collision on the Boston and
Maine Road Due 10 Mistake
an Train Orders.

White River Junction. VI. Sept IS.
"A fearful head-ou collision between
the south-bound Quebec express and q
uorth-bound freight train on the Con.
cord division Of tie Boston and Maine
railroad occurred four miles north OF
Canaan station. due toa mistake IN
train dlspatchcr's orders. and from a
demolished passengc coach there were
taken out twenty-four dead and dying
and twenty-seyen other passengers,
most Of them seriously wounded. Near
ly ell those who were 10 the death car
were returning from fair az Sher.
brooke. Que, 600 miles north
Those dead. identified az this writ.
ing. are Timothy Shaughnessey Castle
Bar, Que; Mrs Shaughnessey; Miss
Annie s. Pierre. islc Nerte. Que; Fred
NJ Phelps. Ochili ce. Tex. Mrs. A. T..
Warren. Haverhil Mass; Mrs. +. c.
Blake. South Corinth. Vt; Mrs Mar
gnret Largy. Manchester, n. H.: Miss
Barrett. Manchester: Mrs. Phillip Gag
non. Sherhrooke: Miss Alvina Glrou,
Nashua. y. H.; Mrs Webster, dress
maker. lived In Massachusetts; j. l..
Congrot. Someryille Mass, infant
child Of Irving Clifford, Concord, n.
r.; Mrs. T.. l.. Briggs. West Canaan.
n. H.: John G.. Duncan. Bethel. Vt;
unidentified boy 4 years old. man 40
years, a woman or 80. man of 55. man
OF 81. and four others
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
OKLAHOMA is DEMOCRATIC
Republicans Have Only One Repre-
sentative ia Congress from tho
New state

Oklahoma city, O r., Sept ~. The
returns from the election Of Tuesday
shows that the constitution have been
adopted 3 TO / thar prohibition has
carried by az least 10000 and that
the whole Democratic state ticket
headed by Chas \ Haskell OF Mus.
kogce, has been elected by a majority
Of more than 10000
Ia the congressional election the
Democrats seem 20 have chosen -four
OF the hve representatives. The can
ddates probably elected are. First
district, Bird $ Mcclure RcpJ; See.
ond. + L. Fulton Oem3 Third. Jas.
Davenport Gem1, Fourth, G. -. Car
ter (Demi, Fiftb. Scott Ferris (pemJ,
The legislature Is Democratic b. a
lQrge majority aud VIII elect as Unit.
ea states senators Robert l.. owen, 4
Cherokee Indian. and 4. +, Gore, the
famous blind orator
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
viii Raise tho Assessment
pnEE rnuIr Fon LII LIE
Crash on the Rail because There Was
Delay la Getting an INSTRUCTED
Track signal.

Royal oak. Mich sept iG Tho
plaang Of tha scmanhore signal denot.
ing nm Obstruction was delayed and
an extra fre ght train on the -. and
NJ division OF the Grand Trunk rail.
road cyashtd into the rear OF a local
freight. smashing three freight cars
into finder and derllng others, The
local freight was standing at the
freight station when Conductor Erwin
heard train approaching lie threw
the scmaphore, but Il was TOO late.
The crews OF the doublc-header
freight snw the danger IN time and
jumped 20 safety The heavy engines
plowed into three OF the cars and
piled others IN a heap. Tho engines
also left the track Bushels Of fruit
were scattered from the demolished
refrigerator cars and a score OF youth :
mi spectators was given a free feast
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
ONE HUNDRED DIE
WHEN BOAT BURNS
Fire Destroys "A Japanese steamer on
the Yang Use Kiang Many
Passengers Missing.

Shanghai. China. sept. ~ "A Jap
ancse steamer. said TO Ice the 1Slfoo
Maru. has been burned three miles of
Ching Kiang. on the right bank OF the
Yang Use kinng. forty i've miles from
Marking II Is reported that 100 lives
were lost The Tafoo Maru Is still on
Ore as this dispatch is forwarded and
the loss of life or extent Of the dam
age done have not been ascertained.
but Il Il known that many OF the pas
sengers and crew are missing and IL h
estimated that 100 lives were lost
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
AT REST IN THE MAUsoLEUM
Remains orthe Late:President MoKin.
ley ana His Wife Exhumed and
Put In New Caskets.

Canton, O.. Sept. 19.--The new cas-
ket containing the remains Of Airs.
Mckinley now rests in a sarcophagus
In the Mckinney mausoleum on Monu-
mcnt hill on guard at the tomb are
United States regular soldiers half
mile distant 70 the south IN The vault
that hls held the remains 81 Presi.
dent Mckinley still rests the body Of
the lnte president hut In new caskct
Here too. soldiers are on watch The
work 30 transferring the remains ~
the McKnleys 10 the maus0leuintwas
entrusted ~ The Mckinley Memorial
association 70 a Canton undertaken
Tho bodies were taken from The
other Baskets which have held the pres
ident and wife since death ana laid
In the cnsGcts especially constructed
for the mausoeum The tlte of pre-
servation ~ both bodies was pro.
nounced remarkably good hy the I'M
dertaker and Others who saw them.
Today tile caskct containing the late
president remains viii be transferred.
Later tho remains of the two children
WILL b. eyhumcd and placed III inches
IN The mausolcum prepared fur the
cnskets. tins uniting ln q final resting
place tl,c entire fumily
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21

Judgment of S29.230.O0o imposed BY
Judge Lands. pending che bearing OF
tie defendant company appeal ia thu
United STATES circuit court ~ appeals.
must furnish bonds amounting o. Sc
0QpcCu Judge Peter s Gr0sscup, OF
the Quilted States circuit court. 80 De.
cdcd much 10 tho chagTin of both
TIE ATTORNEYS f0r the defense aud the
government ATTORNEYS John : Miller
Alfred y Eddy and Merritt starr,
representing the Oh company had heea
working bard Tor bond ~ nor more
fhan 50 cOecO while District Atiorne y
Sims ana Offs assistants Harry AZ.
parkln ami James n Wlkelson, do
mandel a bond equal t0 TIE amount of
judge lands record treaklng hne.
Neither Side expected 10 set lts Dc.
sirc~ fully satisfied. bot Miller and
his associates had hoped that the maxi.
mum demand OF Judge Grosscup would
be S2OOO.000 or 100000 whilo the
government lawyers believed they
could convince the court that no bonds
less than StOOOO.OOO or Sl5.OO0,WO
should bee accepted Puzzled 10y the
probable Inability OF the defendant
company TO obtain surety for both OF
these big bonds. Attorney Miller rcitcr
ated his suggestions that the Standard
OH Company Of New Jersey be ac-
copted as surety. but this was not TAX.
en- kindly by Sims Because of his dis
satisfaction as % this matter, Sims
asked for time to give the question OF
surety consideration. and Judge Gross.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
MRS. CHADWICK
STRICKEN BLIND
Ohio Prison Physicians Say She Will
Never Live 60 serve Out
Her Full Term.

Columbus. O.. Sept lT--Mrs Cassie
l.. Chadwick. noted witch OF finance
who. posing as Andrew Carnegic's
natural daughter, swindlsd Ohio and
eastern banks AMI capitalists ont OF
millions in loans In bogus securities.
has just been stricken with nervous
collapse ~ the pcnitcntiary. which has
left her blind
Her condition is serious and II Is the
opinion Of the prison physicians that
she will never live 10 serve ont her
ten Years sentence. two years OF
WI ! she has now completed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
Key Men Appeal 20 BROKERS.

Chicago Sept 10 Resolutions were
adopted by the executive board az the
telegrnphers' union urging brokers 10
transfer their business 70 mir com.
panles Instead OF using the lenscd
wires of the Western Union and the
Postal Telegraph company the brokers
win be asked by the striking operators
20 transmit their long-distance bus.
ness over the wires OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
which has met the demands OF the
sfrikcFs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
rnEln rAnGEr WAS nEArnN
Young Men Use Deserted Hut for a
Marx and Set on $50 Pounds
of Dynamite.

Chehoygan. Mich. sept, i7.-Threc
young hunters we're killed IN a dyna-
mite explosion when they mistook a
dynamite storchousc IN the woods for
a deserted hut and used Il for tar
get The dead nre Bert simmons.
aged Isl clifford Simmons, aged III
dscrts hrothcn; Leslie Ehrct aged
Is.
The storchouse belonged 90 local
hardware. firm ani Was located about
mile from town 10 contained four
teen packages of dynamite. each pack
age containing twenty nyr pounds.
Parts OF Ehrets nody were found. but
the other two boys were blown 10
atoms. Tho eoucusslon shook down
the plaster In the ceiling OF the Con-
gregatonal church here. nearly driv-
Ing he congregation into q panic and
the worshippers hurriedly lcrt tho
church 20 join the crowd seeking the
scene Of the explosion
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21

Stanford University, Cal, Sept ~.
Luther Burbank has presented 10
the university box of apples contain
Ing seventy-thrce different varieties,
all grown from the same tree. This
remarkable production ~ one tree Is
the result OF several years expert
ments by Burbank In trcp-graftlng.
The apples are OF oil sizSs and colors.
Some are particularly fine for eating,
whilc others are small and NOT re
markablc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
FIts KllIed h. Auto Crash

Colorado Springs. Col sept rs An
automobile containing 2 party 81 seven
Elks returning from Maniiou ran into
n telephone pole here early In the day
Three mon were Killed outright and n
fourth died shortly afterwards. Names
OF The victims are William Rallston,
dealer In electrical supplies Britton
Graves. a druggist IT. Winnal. and
the chauffeur, named Grey.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-09-21
His wic Dreamed He was Dying.

Jackson. Mich. Sept Is. While
James Hudson. reporter on the Jack.
son Citizcn.Press. was failing down
stairs In his home his wifewas dream.
Inc that he was dying and when sho
awakened aud heard his groans from
the bottom Of the stairs she believed
for a moment that her dream had been
verified Hudson. however was only
bruised and cut but he hDs ordered Il
gate placed AZ the top Of the stairs 70
prevent repetition OF the accident