davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-11-07

No. il a good type of sanitary stool
made of metal. The ends of the pipes
used for the legs are filled with lead. and
there are no corners to collect dirt.
Nos. and are similar to No. I, sx-
cept that caps are screwed on the ends
of the legs. making them slightly more
dihcult to keep clean.
No. serves for both pail and milk
stool. The cover. hoops. bail. etc, make
1t more dificult to keep clean than the
simpler styles.
No. 8 Is devised 10 that one end serves
as q receptacle to hold the pail while the
mixer sits on the other end, Az In the
to keep in = sanitary condition than the
simpler forms.
No. 70 constructed entirely of iron.
galvanized after being put together. It
ID simply constructed, having only a sin
gle leg. The base. however. furnishes .
larger surface to keep clean.
cowshed, which, when not kept clean,
may contain particles of manure, or
during the different stages of handling
the milk incidental to the milk trade.
The supply of clean milk accord
ingly depends in the FIRST instance on
the cleanliness Of the cowhouse and
dairy and their surroundings, and on
the Clearly manner in which the op-
erations connected with milking and
the handling Of the milk are carried
out, and later it depends on the clearly
arrangements Of transport and distrl-
button. Similarly, the supply of but
ter of good favour and aroma, and
Two More Forms Of Milk Pals.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-11-07
Two More Forms Of Milk Pals.

No. 10 10 q good, sanitary milk pail
The height Is convenient, and az the open
ing ID on the side there Ia but little
chance for dirt to fall in. The seams are
we'll flushed with solder. The objection
to this pail. II any, is the dinculty Of Sec
ing that all parts are clean.
No. II II sanitary milk pail showing
cup attached for holding the milk. The
the difficulty of seeing whether all parts
of the interior are clean.
endowed with good keeping qualities.
depends on the extent to which this
cleanliness IL carried out
Objectionable havors and early ran
cidity in butter are due to preventable
causes, and these causes have their
handling Of the milk or butter or in
the state OF the cowhouse or dairy.
Butter that does not keep well or has
an unpleasant flavor IL a sure sign,
provided the cows are healthy and the
usual skill in the process of making
has been exercised, Of something
amiss with the cleanliness Of the op-
Grafton or with the purity Of the air
in which the milk or butter operations
are carried on. For instance, the nat
ural ripening of the cream IL effected
by friendly microbes which. during the
process, form products that give the
butter the flavor 1t possesses.
The friendly microbes, which are
the active agents in the natural ripen-
Ing Of cream and in producing rood
aayors In butter, have been isolated
In the laboratory from creams sup
plying good favored buffers and OBJ
tanned from farms successful in their
butter-making by the natural ripening
process. Different havoring bacteria
have thus been obtained, and the
knowledge and power acquired have
been put to practical use In butter
making.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-11-07

said, in concluding his long discourse
II shall impart the revelation which
Allah has sent to you through me. his
faithful servant. Allah bids that each
of you approach this kettle of milk;
he bids that each Of you take from the
kettle the milk which you poured into
it but moment ago. When you shall
have done this, he bids that each OF
you who will. take four husbands. as a
man may take four wives. But" he
continued. as the sparkling of his
eyes increased, Allah bids me say
that If one of you shall take the thou.
sandth part of a drop Of the milk
which another has poured into the
kettle. 1t shall be accounted unto you
a theft, and you shall be delivered to
bills for eternal punishment"
20 great Abdullah." finally sug'
gested an innocent one in the audi.
ence. I'VE do not know which our milk
is-it is all alike-it is all white and
foamy."
Abdullah sprang to his feet and with
his arms wildly and systematically
waving above his head, shouted with a
monstrous. prophetic voice. which
Numbered throughout the mosque, the
special revelation from Allah:
LAS it Is with the milk, SO would II
be with your children" were the few
Ineligible words amid the resounding
echoes. "As you can not distinguish
which drop of milk you poured into
the kettle. 80 you could not stinguish
the fathers Of your children. Trouble
me and Allah no more with your idle
words"
Abdullah's revelation must have met
with Allah's favor. for the Hanifah
sect has increased in numbers and In
all thinss worldly. Prominent among
its members is Abdul Hamid, the sui.
tan, who. with millions Of others
speak reverently Of the good old Saiuf
Hanifa
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-11-07

--
"a A. coal bunker.; B. boiler: c. steril-
issr; D. shower bath; e. bottling table:
=, cooler; q, receiving CAM
for its keeping qualities are much in
ferior to clean milk. while butter pre-
pared from unclean milk IL inferior
in quality and does not keep well.
The rapid fermentation and decom-
position which go on in dirty milk are
brought about by the immense num-
Der of microbes which gains access to
1t. Every particle Of dirt contains mill
ions of these microbes, and milk is
one of the best fluids in which they
can grow and multiply once they are
introduced into 1t. Under such cir
cumstances 1t is not surprising to find
in dirty milk, after It has been kept
for q few hours, several million mi
crobes in every teaspoonful.
The source of these microbes Is not
the cow, If she is healthy or has
healthy udders, because, with the ex-
csption of the fore milk, or first few
ounces draw, which receive germs
from the milk ducts Of the teats, milk
from the COW is free Of microbes. With
special sterilized apparatus and ap-
pliances It is possible to take milk
from the COW and keep 1t fresh In
definitely Such milk has been kept
for years without undergoing any
Forms Of Pals Used In Certified
Diaries.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-11-07
CLEANLINESS IN MILK
AND BUTTER A NECESSITY
DaS Unwho1esoms 11icrobs-1daks Frisnds with
wholesome onss--By Prof w. J. Simpson.

Much has been h,ard in recent
years regarding the importance Of
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1908-11-07

clean milk in con-
: :: ! !! ! ! ! !
nection with the
health of children,
Of invalids and Of
milk drinkers gen.
&MM orally. It has been
MW pointed out that
. infectious diseases
are more liable to
be caused by .
dirty milk supply
than by . clean
= one. because the
=: ): )
chances of con-
w. taminauon with
lA infectious germs
~! or microbes are
increase d enor-
mously. It has
also been pointed
out that dirty
milk, owing to the
- putrescent matter
1t has unneces-
sarily received, is
trainer . specially fertile
some medium for the
'ants. growth of mi
cteria in such numbers n
rus to the health Of those
t. This IL one aspect Of
relating to milk and II Of
everyone. 1t IL q health
1 has been brought to the
Q public by the many re-
leaks of scarlet fever, ty-
and sore throat
lected milk, as well as OF
rrhoea prevalence caused
(.
a ill-health attributable to
sumption Of dirty milk, 1t
leasant nor appetizing to
nix unclean milk. Ignor-
the nature Of the dirt in
Iccounts for 1t being toll
. certain that. II 1t were
.nown that dirty milk
~ contamination with the
cowshed, even the least
tould be disguised. An
II view which Is Of special
'armers and purveyors of
dirty milk Is very costly.
For Certified MIX Plant
ith Fifty Cows.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-27
Swedish Double Wedding Anniversary

An unusual wedding ceremony was
performed Wednesday evening at the
home of Rev. G. o. Larson. pastor OF
the Swedish Congregational church, on
Southern avenue. when four young peo-
ple were married by Mr.. Larson, one
of the contracting parties being ms
daughter. Miss Selma Larson.
On account of thVsmallpox epidemic
the wedding. whichiwas to have been
solemnized in the church. to0k place,
at the Larson home, and was ,witnesseu
only by the relatives and closer per
sonal friends of the young people
Promptly at o clock, the bridal party
entered the parlor of the Larson nome
to the strains of the Lohengrln wen'
ding march, played by Gustav n.
Lindvall. The two brides were MISS
Selma Larson and Miss Hannah Gun
nerson. and their respective husbands
TO he were Amandus Anderson and An
ION Hector. Miss Larson and Mr. An
derson were attenrhsf by the bride s
brother. Eric Larson, and Miss Anna
Carlson of Boston, Miss Gunnerson
and Mr.. Hector were attended by MISS
Hilda Gunnerson and Charles olsen,
both of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr.. Larson. the double
ring service being used. Mr., Larson
read the marriage service in Swedish,
after which William s. Newton. justice
of the peace, performed second cere-
mony after the American ritual. FOL
lowing the ceremony reception was
held The Andersons will be at home
to their friends after Dec. Is at /
Southern avenue. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hector will live at 10 Frost street.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-27
A Dummerston Hunters Experience.

A certain Dummerston nimrod is re-
ceiving an unusual amount of josh, not
because he returned from the chase
without a deer, but because he re.
turned without his trusty rifle lone OF
those one ninety eighters) and did not
know that he had lost it. The hunter,
it seems, started out one day two week
ago with the idea of pumping i5,cal-
ibre slug into any festive buck that
might put in an appearance. he
secured the woods in the vicinity of his
native town (scoured is always the cor
rect word in such casey but saw moth
ing with horns. On his way home,
however, he thought he saw the tracks
of an enormous buck leading toward
the ferry. With his nose to the ground
and his trusty rifle (they re all trusty,
even the one-ninety- eight kind) drag
ging behind him, he followed the
tracks across the river. But in doing
so he got entangled in the shipping
schooners and one thing and another
and was more or less benumbed about
the intellect. When he arrived home
he discovered that his trusty (ag;aln
that word) rife had played him false.
He didn't know what ito make of it at
first. but finally he sent friend out
in search of the weapon, which was
found nose in the ground in a pasture.
The gun wasn't loaded, but the
hunter-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-27
PRETTY HINspAIE WEDDING.


one u ihr rsr,,les, weddings IN
iiinsdaie IN Fecohi years teek place
YESTERDAY afteTnaan al 3 o'eieck IN The
congregational church. where Mlss
Mary Nelli. Gray. daughter ~ ID, and
MTs' 4, A, Gray u this town, was
married Ia Rev, Charles Hosea Temple
Of Ms.ifaTd, Mass. soh Of Mr., and Mrs,
n, j, Templ., alsa ~ this IaNn, ~
Rev. james II, weaklsy % the in.'
VeTsslisi church, assisted bs keN, NJ
\. ilafiwell, pastor Of the censFesa
tional church, The double RAG service
mas used. The bridal party moved
dawn the main aisle 10 the strains 81
III. wedding march played by Ms, u
Hazel Roberts, The nshris, Harold
ilolland, Delmat u, Trout 81 hIalllc'
ham. a former eallese olassmaie Of the
groom, Prentice Taylof and Roger Hot
land. came nfst, Following them eamr
Mrs. 4, A. GRAY and bridesmaid, Miss
Martha GRAY, mother aud sister of the
bride. Then came the bride and her
father. Dr. e. A, nras, The groom
aud best man, Nm. NJ, Mise ~ Boston.
former college classmaie OF the
groom, came down the side aisle. when
they met the clergyman AT the altar
The bride was beautifully eowned ~
white silk mule and wore bridal Vel
caught with orange blossoms. The
bridesmaid wore very pretty gown oi
embroidered blue elk null. The bride
Il a graduate af the local high school
M The class 81 1900. She was grad
uated later from the Children = Hosai.
tal aud Massachusetts General hospital
in Boston, going from there 10 ~;
Louis. where she was superintendent 81
hospital for four wears. The groom a
also q graduate 81 the iiinsdalc high
school class Of 30. Afierwhrd he en-,
tered Tufts college and was ordained
10 the ministry April III, 1900, lie has
preached In Medford. Mass. since
Roth young people are popular ana ine
best wishes Of the whole community
go with them 20 their new home. The
decorations in the chrueh were very
beautiful. being entirely Of green.
Little nine trees aud festoons OF ever
green were used. The platform was
n mass Of green trees and ropes OF
evergreen were suspended from IN.
ceiling. AZ each window q wreath OF
green was suspended and evergreen
was festooned about the chandeliers.
Mr. aud Mrs. Temple received many
beautiful and costly presents OF cut
glass, china, linen. silver furniture, ana
n sum of gold. After wedding jour
ney OF two weeks they will be ~ home
10 their friends at 1875 Adams street.
Medford. Mass.
The guests present from gu, Of town
were; Mrs. j. ]. Estey. Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Harry Estey. Mr. and Mrs, !; Gray
Fstey. Mrs. Annie G. Cobb. j. Willard
Cobb. Mrs. II. l.. Dearborn. Mr.. ana
Mrs. l.. d. Taylor. Brainerd Taylor,
Col. Herbert +. TAYLOR, Mrs Abbie
Fuller. Rev. ID. +. Trout and Mr., and
Mrs. l.. s. Chase Of Brattleboro. MI
and Mrs. Charles l.. Gray of Schenec,,
iady. \. Y. Miss Annie J. GRAY of
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Bingham
and daughter. Miss Maude Bingham. Of
Winchester. and William NJ. Wise oil
Boston.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-27
Harvard Downs Yale.

For the first time in seven years; Har-
ward defeated Yale in their annual loot
bali game Saturday. 1t was Harvard s
first Victory on the New Haven grounds
for ten years. Neither Harvard nor Yale
had been beaten during the long prelim IL
nary season, and it was a. contest OF
giants. Shortly before the end of the first
half. Harvard having rushed the ball {,
long distance by the well,supported
charges Of Yer Wiebe, that player was was
taken out right in front Of the Yale goal
and Kennard, who was substituted, drop
ped field goal Neither team scored at
ter that and the game ended 4 to in
Harvard's favor. Other football games
O: TUFTS 6. M. a. c., 6; Cornell Is, Trim
ity 6: Syracuse %, Michigan 4; Mime
sofa il, Carlisle 6; Annapolis Is, Virgin
ia Polytechnic 4; West Point Is, Villa
nova 0.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-27
Public Sentiment Wants Change.
bellows Falls Times.

A Sunday law which has been violated
in Bellows Falls, Brattleboro, and about
every place where there is drug store
for years, will remain on the statute
book and the violations will continue
without any effort on the part Of Off
Gals to enforce the law. We refer to the
law which forbids the sale on Sunday OF
soda water, cigars, etc. Public sentiment
in all the larger centers favors a change.
Because of this sentiment it is absolutely
impossible to enforce the law. The solons
of the legislature, however, hold up their
hands in horror and refuse. to make am,
change in the law. The bill permitted
the sale on Sunday of food, non-intoXi-
eating drinks, tobacco and cigars under
restrictions of the selectmen. The. vote
in the house was l56 to 66 against any
change This paper is strongly opposed to
a wide open" Sunday, but it believes
that Sunday law adopted in 1857 is not
in all respects adapted to present. condi;;
lions. 1t is better to sell soda water and
cigars on Sunday without legal restric-
lions than to sell them in open violation
of the law and under the very noses OF
officials who are sworn to enforce the law
but never raise finger in that direction.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-27
Other Hinsdale News.

Mrs. Mary Goodenough is serious
ly i'll.
Miss Angie Person was at home over
Thursday from Westport.
Mr.. Underwood Of Dartmouth college
was n guest at Mrs. a. W. Mead re-
Gently.
The Granite State Moving Machine
shop shut down Wednesday night for
the rest of the week.
Myron Minis and family of keene
were with his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
David Minis. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stafford OF
Keene were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stafford Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hall and son
Robert of Millers Falls visited = ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren HAL
Thursday.
The public library and reading room
were re.opened Wednesday afternoon
after being closed for week because
of the smallpox scare.
A small fire was discovered in the
residence of Charles Bowen on cana,
street. last Wednesday morning, ana
was extincuished without calling the
fire department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pearson and Mr..
and Mrs. William Pearson OF, keene
spent Thanksgiving day with their
brother and wife, Mr.. and MIS-
Charles II. Pearson.
George Lyons. IS, died "Wednesday
at 6 A. m, at the home of his SISTER
Mrs. John Roberts, in Boston, Whefe
he has been staying for the past SIX
weeks. after a lingering illness of
year or more. Mr.. Lyons was ear.
penter by trade and a resident OF this
town for the past 80 years: ne Is
survived by widow and two step,
sons. Edward and Charles Tib6etts' a an;
Edward Bruce, nephew, all OF TINS
town.
After recess of one. Sunday, due 10
the smallpox scare. the universalist
church will be open for regular services
next Sunday. Unless there are some
unforeseen developments, all depart
ments will be as usual. The theme fo OF
the sermon in the morning from lv.42
will be Our Grateful Trust, in an Az All,
wise God. Sunday school exercises M,
viii follow the church service. me
tonic for the Y. p. C. U. meeting IN the
evening will be How to Preserve the
Spirit Of Thankfulness.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-27
ct Tu, B. & M.
Mortified News.)

The Boston & Maine railroad manage,
ment has decided to follow. the Central
Vermont railways plan and discontinue !!
it's timetables in the newspapers; IL Is
f certainly very niggardly thing for the
railroads Of Vermont to refuse to pay 1or
timetable advertising in the newspapers
for the convenience of its large number
Of patrons. Aside from any consideration
of the fact that the newspapers are con
stantly doing favors for the public t IRON ON
which the of fi Se road ened to or
nation nation in the most accessible form as to
passenger train schedules, and that is
thhronr6 the newspapers It is. also the
cheanest method if the railroad manage
ment really desire to make such informa-
tion as general as possible.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Photographs and records c. NJ. Du.
sah's Music sior. OF
Fred c. Leiisinser. Piano Tuner. Phoae
sis. or Duean's Music storr. SIT
Dressmaking. sewing 81 all kinds. Mrs.
crcscolo 4 Howe, - Elliot strei. SSH
The highest grade coffee that money can
buy Is Winslow's Banquet At =. c. Clarke
t2f
4 valuable suggestion for a wedding
present Is a Nuiiing photograph from
clapp & Jones.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-27
Omen and Fearless Policy.
lE.osh,rnh Standard.

rho oa;c;aIs and the newspapers of Brat
.,oh nr are to be commended for their
tenor and ai fearless policy Of giving full pub
1 Gcin ''r regarding all the details Of the
s,rri ,nov endemic in that village. 1t was
s hs r;sht and proper course to take and
will viii 90 far towards allaying apprehension.
In the meantime the situation seems TO
he well in hand with no danger OF extern
sive contagion.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-27

The performance of When Knight,
hood was in Flower. which was slated
to be placed on the boards on the
evening of Dec. 3, has been caneened
bv the management of the auditorium.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-27
BrattlebOro Local
February /. 1909

Ibis 10 the date an shieA The Re.
iofinsf slli ADOPT the tayinsdyanee
system IN ts sahseTitiioh dstaItment.
IL ls the hep@ u the publishss. thai
every subscriber % The nrfAmsr
ahose subscription Il nol raid in al,
sansr Slll consider this notice . Ter
sahal irq0osi Ia trneN aud snbsefii.e
FOE year IN adsanes beioTs February
isl,
This date has been sslee,el 10 met
the eonsrhirhee ef Subscribers and 10
siNe ample nolloe ~ that no one may
he ineonVenlehoed. II your suhscFip.
linn u made Ia conform 10 this plan
Al once NC shall know that You desire
10 continue upon our llsi and YOU Will
ncelse the paper regularly.
MI subscriptions which are not paid
IA advance will b- stopped February
!, iee, This l. in ancofdanee With the
rules ~ the posioilie~ department
which rcQuiT Publisher 20 have a
definite renewal in order 20 take al.
vantage 81 the seoond class postage
rates,
Renew nov before you forget Il,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-27
The THRICE-A-WEEk WORLD

BECKY;
Cold Medal Flour for me. Lpsn
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-27

IA, made a sharp advance this
s :. on account Of going onto an
,s.rail lasis. We have. however.
.aIr warehouse q heavy stock
imrial feeds which we shall
sssr al the old prices. including
sssalo Gluten. Bile's Union
srains. Schumach er's Stock
lad, Victor Feed. Star Hominy.
sa,ehfori's Calf Meal. We also
ave received new meal and
rseked corn.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25
sOVTN GROVE

Mrs. Charley walbourn and
Mrs. Louis VanBuskirk were WIS.,
ltors at James O'Neals Monday.
Mira. Esther Pittman spent sew
sral days OF last week at j. II,
Harris.
John Lee and wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise. were dinner
guests at Ed Spears Sunday.
TON Barnes and family were
visitors at II. 8. Sims Monday.
T. A. Sims and wife were dinner
guests OF p, E. Pittman's Sunday,
James Turner and wife return
ed last Saturday after spending
several days In Kansas City WIS.,
iting relatives and friends.
MIRA, James Hook visited her
mother, Mrs. Cox, Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis vanBuskirk visited
at George o'Neals Monday and
Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25

here from Kop.ng. He said Mrs.
Henry Lewis and daughter. OF
Garden City, Kansas, were Wis
lting at his home. Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. Wesley, who are sisters,
went on a visit this week to y. +.
Jackson's near Blue Lick. They
will return to Kansas next week.
j. 7. Isbell. the popular black
smith, Is among our new sub
scribers this week.
Mr., and Mrs. j. r, Marsh were
pleasant callers from the Mt.
Olive neighborhood Wednesday
They left their renewal.
j. A. Wood. OF near Shackleford
made us an unusual visit yester-
day.
Chas. Bihop OF near Sweet
Springs, called in yesterday to
renew acquaintance and his pa
pers.
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25
NELSON

win Orison Of st. Louis visited
his sister, Mrs. Mcclure, several
days last week.
Mr.. Ault suffered n severe at
tack OF heart trouble last Mon
day.
Miss Elizabeth Pyle of Wanna
maker visited Miss Mamie Be.
and other friends in Nelson and
vicinity last week.
Mrs, Wade Higg.nbotham ana
Arthur McAnister made a trip to
Slater to se.c2t some new goods
for Louis Fies' store at this place
Mrs. b j. Mense visited in Mar
shall last Thursday.
Ralph Highly and lie ter Thorn
ton we're in town Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Hanes visited home-fo'kS
In Slater the last of the week.
Mrs. +. ID. Sappington is improv
Ing from her recent illness.
p. M, Sandidgc ana sister, Miss
Maynre, spent Sunday at Hoping.
Don Richardson returned Mon
day from a visit with Sweet
Springs friends.
Mrs. s. G. Hanley spent last
week with Sedalia relatives.
X. b. Webster visited his wife
ana mother-ln-law. returning to
Kansas City last week.
Everett Bell went to Columbia
The Marshall republican., 1908-09-25

last Tuesday to resume his
studies at the University.
Miss Vardeman who teaches in
the Slater school visited home
folks Saturday.
Mrs. Sandidga OF Kan as CITY
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe
Staples.
Rev. Rainey filed his regular
appointment here at the NJ, f.
Church last Sunday. The con-
ference has returned Rev. Ra'ney
to this circuit.
Mrs. jenkins and Miss Maud
Smith were In town shopping
Monday and as they started
home their horse ran away
throwing both out OF the buggy
hurting them quite painfully.
Mrs, jenkins arm being badly cut
they were assisted to DR.. Par
r.sh's office where the wounds
were dressed. Mrs. jenkins was
able to go home later in the eve
ming.
Postmaster Barron moved last
week into the house of Mrs.
Davis. - /
Marvin Spriggs and Miss Bess
Thorp visited Miss Mamie Bell
Sunday evening.