davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
VETERANS ~ MEET
IN ATHENS TUESDAY

on September Is and y, the annual con-
ventiou OF the entire Georgia division Of
the United Confederate Veterans will
meet in Athens, Ca. State Commander
Lewis G. Young. Of Savannah, presiding.
The railroads have made a rate OF a
fraction over l cent a mile, and it is ex-
pected there will lie delegates from every
camp in the state present when the chair
man opens the convention in the college
chapel next Tuesday morning. the 2Sth
inst. az 10 o'clock: a conservative esti-
mate placing the crowd expected at 500
al OF which the people Of the classic city
agree to entertain.
From Atlanta camps at least 100 dele
gates are expected. The Atlanta camp.
l5s 81 strong. under command Of Judge
George Hillyer. will leave Tuesday morn
ing al o'clock in a special car over the
seaboard. Camp Walker. with 20 in the
party, Capt Julius II. Cook, command
ng. viii also leave az the same time over
ne Seahoard. the train leaving from the
I'D Union depot. Delegates from Tige An
se~son camp. StonewaH Jackson camp
and Wheeler's cavalry viii also leave
Tuesday.
Gen Clement A. Evans. commander ia
.hfef OF the Confederate Veterans of the
United States. will attend. and Governor
Brown and his stan will go over in
1ndE. ana IL Is expected NMdA the state
capitol on those two days will be almost
aeTerted
Great preparations have been made by
ne people Of Athens for the entertain
nent OF the visitors during the conven-
ion days: the city government declaring
1 general holiday on the 18th. the day the
parade takes place The university viii
also be closed on that day. With the hos
stality for which the city OF Athes is
.amed. a great time is promised the Wis
ting veterans.
The morning session on Tuesday will
ae taken up with an address OF welcome.
music speech-making and hearing report
rom the state adjutant. The afternoon
Efli be devoted TO a business session
On Wednesday. the second day. the cleo
ion OF officers for the ensuing year viii
axe place in the morning. And at noon
N this day the greatest parade in the
history OF Athens viii take place. all the
reteraBs being IN line, escorted by the
student body from the university number
re so. followed by all the public school
shlldren in the city. This being a holiday
he whole city viii turn out to honor the
heroes in gray.
After the parade. the veterans viii dis
pand. leaving that afternoon and midnight
or their homes in the different parts OF
he state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28

An unusual and memorable gathering
was held Sunday, September 10, at the
home of Jasper Green, situated on
large plantation 5 miles from McDon-
ough, the occasion being the dedication
of a monument erected over the graves
of John and Sarah Waters OsIin, who
had been buried over S. years.
Previous to this there had been moth
ing to mark the graves of these two
good people, of whom there are over one
thousand descendants Fifty of these
descendants have become Methodist
preachers, among whom were W. W.
Oslin, John Oslin, Jr.. and Reuben Oslin.
Sarah Waters Oslin was the daughter
of the first Methodist preacher in the
United States, Nicholas Waters.
The services Of the dedication were
conducted by Rev. J. E. England, of Nc
Donough, and Rev. l. G. Walker. of De-
catur. over $50 representatives of five
generations were present. Among them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28

The noted difficulty in the Confederate
senate between Senator Hill and Senator
Yancey was indirectly an aftermath of
the bitter political antagonism of the
ante-bellum radicals, dubbed "Fire-eaters,"
who warmly favored the dissolution of
the union, and the conservatists, known
as ''Unionists,' who were devotedly in ia
vor of its preservation, consistently with
the rights and honor of the south. Mr..
Yancey and Mr.. Hill had been among the
foremost champions of these policies, re-
spectively. The tremendous tragedy en-
acting on the outside suppressed the play
of politics in the Confederate senate, but
there were latent remains of thought
and feeling that took flavor and force
from the old prepossessions.
Mr.. Hill was the administration leader
in the senate, and while there was no
pronounced opposition" no one was
reader than Mr., Yancey to freely criti-
else what he regarded as wrong or mex
pedient.
On the occasion referred to above, Mr..
Hill had spoken warmly in defense of the
administration, the special subject-mat-
ter 1 don't recall, but the discussion took
wide range. Mr. Yancey was replying
vigorously, and soon in the course of his
remarks branded statement OF Mr.. Hills
as false. and knowingly so.
Instantly Mr.. Hill sprung to his feet,
fiercely angry, all the old heat OF con-
troversy adding force to the insult, and
seizing a massive glass inkstand from
his desk, he hurled it at Mr.. Yancey, and
then a tumbler also. Having cleared the
deck, so to speak, he sat down. his face
showing passionate anger. I should ex-
plain that the desks of the senators dc
cupied the front row Immediately facing
the president of the senate. There were
only two desks between Mr.. Hill and Mr..
Yancey, Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Clay, their
colleagues, occupying them. I was sitting
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
The Hill and Yancey Episode in The
Confederate Senate Fully Discussed by The
Assistant Secretary of The Senate

at my desk Immediately in front of the
president.
The inkstand struck Mr.. Yancey on the
upper right cheek as he stood sidewise TO
Mr. Hill, making seemingly only q slight
wound from which the blood rrickled
slowly. Mr.. Yancey kept his feet and the
blow must have been a glancing one,' for
considering the weight Of the missile the
force with which 1T was thrown and the
nearness of the senators, q. full blow
might have been fatal. The tumbler
missed its aim and was shattered on the
frame of an opposite window. Mr.. Yam
cey STOPPING slightly toward MIR. Clay.
said calmly, in his ordinary tone which
heard distinctly, You see, Clay, he
tried to kill me-" he then sat down quiz
city, hopping the blood from the wound
with his handkerchief. A physician was
not called and according. to my recollsc-
ton, Mr.. Yancey was In his seat the
next day.
The suddenness, the unexpectedness,
and the character of the happening SIM
ply stupefied the senate with astonish-
ment, and each man sat still and rigid as
a statue, tongue-tied and impotent. Af-
ter a dead silence of a minute or so, dur
ing which the muehly illustrated PIN
drops would have resounded through the
hall. the venerable senator from South
Carolina, Mr.. Barnwell, addressed the
president with a resolution OF inquiry as
to what action should be taken Cor the
gross violation of the senate's decorum
and dignity. The resolution was agreed
to and that was the end of 1t. An in
junction of secrecy was laid on every
body. which was strictly violated, so that
Richmond was fun of the story is min
utes after the Adjournment of the SEN
ate.
z. II. STEVENS.
Ex-Assistant Secretary Confederate Sem
ate.
30 East Alexander
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
sUPERSTTTIoUS RUSSIANS
BEAT WOMAN TO DEATH

ARCHANGELSK. Russia, Sept. IA
Furious and typicalIy Russian supersti-
ton. springing up in this province, in
he wake OF the cholera ep:CemIc has
seized many villages and caused Incl
sentally the death Of an aged woman
making q pilgrimage TO the monastery
shrine OF Omega
During the outbreak Of cholera a le-
Eend gained credence that the cholera
EouId cease in September. but would be
followed By the pest, which would APP
pear In the person of an old woman, who
Kould visit the villages by night and kill
he sIeepers. Whole villages. terrified
Eould spend nights In prayer. Guards are
posted TO warn the people or the APP
sroach OF the dreaded pest-bringer. Al
the village Of Solz. a young girl. seeing
an old woman. ran shrieking into the
village The peasants rushed out and beat
ne woman to death
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
SHAFT Is REARED TO COUPLE
WHO HAVE 1000 DESCENDANTS

was Mrs. 2. n. Jackson. OF OIatha, Kan.
the eldest of the three surviving grand
children. Mrs. Jackson came to Atlanta
in August to attend the Manning Oslin-
Hays reunion and took this opportunity
to visit her childhood home. Swapping
Shoals, near where her grandparents are
buried.
OF the great-grandchildren a large
number live in Atlanta. They are Lot
w. E, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred OsIin,
Mrs. DR.. ]. w. Roberts, Frank Pattillc,
DR.. Charles o. Smith, Robert Hunt,
Joseph Taylor, D. ]. Manning, Mrs. Leila
Korahn, Mrs. Annie Malone. Mrs. j. P
Bowie, Mrs. Theodore Fry, Mrs. Thomas
Carpenter. Mrs. Della Wyatt, o. NJ
jackson. Among those present from
distance were Ed Jackson, Brooklyn N.
Y; Emmett OsIin, Melbourne, Fla, and
Mrs. Mary Gaines, Marietta, Ca; John
Malone, East Point, Ga, and Mrs Parks
Manning. Smyrna, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
CLEVELANDS TO MAKE
THEIR HOME IN EUROPE

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, widow of the former president,
and her daughters, Esther and Marion,
and two sons, Francis Grover and Rich
ard Folsom sailed today on the steamer
Berlin for Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples and
Genoa.
The Cleveland children will enter
school at Lausanne, Switzerland, and Mrs.
Cleveland will take up her residence
near Lausanne for an indefinite period
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-28
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles; sold by Southern Drug
Company, Norfolk. Two months treat
ment by mail, for 81. Send to DR.. E. w.
Hall, 1926 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo-, for
testimonials. 90"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25

FLATS WANTED
WANTED-5 ROOM UNFURNIsHED FLAT
NEAR CAR LINE: MUST BE NEW AND
MODERN AND HAVE COAL CRATE IN
PARLOR. MODERATE RENT; PARK LOCA-
TION PREFERRED. ADDRESS BOX 157.
CALL OFFICE
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25
FRuIrvsLE FLATS 10 LET

FOR rent-Beautiful upper corner fat; large
sunny rooms: every modern convenience. corner
Fruitvale and boulevard avs: rent $3.50. Also
elegant upper = room fiat; strictly up 10 date:
all sunny rooms: next to corner on Boulevard
av.; rent $50. Apply to HOME INVESTMENT
CO.. 1922 Fruitvale ay.. FrlIitvale. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-25

FLATS 10 LEsT-TuFuished
COMPLETELY furnished sunny room fat with
Jap room; open fireplace, every convenience;
terrace6 garden front and rear; must be seen
to be appreciated. Inquire 3S4S Sacramento
ST.. near Maple
FRANKLIN ST. 2T7hSunny 4 room cor fat.
fur. s35: marine view: good car service;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27
PERSONALS

The Board of Directors Of the Fed
Grafton of Womens clubs met Mon
dav with Mrs. II. S. Youker to elect
officers and plan the work for the
coming year.
VIII Gross and son, Cyril, and Geo.
N. Wood went to Chester Creek IL
Adams county Saturday in Mr.. Gross
automobile, to spend the day fish
ing for brook trout.
Henry Schlishting, foreman in the
Green Bay & Western round house
here, made a business trip to the
Green Bay shops on Sunday. HIS
two little daughters accompanied
him.
M. G. Ewing and B. F. Wilson, OF
Wausau, were in the city Friday TO
attend the meeting of the directors OF
the Street Railroad Company. At
this meeting it was decided to begin
work at once.
Messrs. M. o. Potter, Henry Timm
Edward and Steve Warner left Sat
urday for Helena, Mont, to look VI
some land in that region. Henry
Timm and Edward Warner expect to
go on to Seattle to the exposition be-
fore returning home.
J. E. Farley and his helpers have
been doing a job of installing the
KeWanna tank system in the house
of Frank Hiles in the village OF Dex
terville the past week. Mr.. Hlles
has been remodeling and placing his
home in more modern condition.
Miss Celia Emmons returned Mon
day from belmont, S. D., where she
had been teaching. Owing to the
illness of Miss Stella Starks, she
will resume ner work in the Isl
grade in the Lincoln building fol
the remainder of the school year.
Mike Garihee OF Merrill is in The
city a guest of his brother, John, ant
family. He is enjoying an excellen
visit with his aged mother, who il
Sc years of age and enjoying prett!
good health. He expects to remain
several days.
Two hats belonging to the ladies
that were drowned, were found bacl
Of the Reporter printing office AM
a pocket-book belonging to Will
Sweet was found at the head o
Williams Island. These were tn
only articles found during this morn
ing search.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27
SPRING CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Larson are visiting
at the old home.
Elder Vance expects to be at Mon
roe Center church next Sabbath at
2:3O o'clock to hold quarterly meet
ing services.
Mrs. r. Beeston of Nekoosa visit
ed old time neighbors in this Ticin-
ity last week.
Miss Minnie Corey spent Saturday
and Sunday at Necedah.
We had nice quiet rain last Sun
day which we were beginning to need
Mr.. G. F. Dawes and wife re-
turned Monday from a weeks visit
with their son and daughter in Chi
cago.
Small grain and grass are looking
fine considering the backwardness Of
the spring and many are through
planting corn and are now turning
their attention to preparing their
potato ground.
Mr.. Walker and wife of Friendship
spent the larger part of last week
papering and painting their house
on the farm.
A fierce wild fire ragged in this
neighborhood Monday afternoon, east
of VIM. Vantassel's place. A new
corner had been burning brush
day or two before and the hard
wind of Monday famed some Of the
remaining cinders into a blaze, and
it was feared someone would lose
some of their buildings, but it
seemed that crew Of men reached
the place just in time to save them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Mail advertised at Grand Rapids,
May "a, 1909:
Ladies.
Bushey, Mrs. Marie (card)
Forrest, Mrs Charley.
Hazelton, Debbie.
Johanson, Mrs. Fre1rip (Foreign)
Johnson, Miss Mary (card)
Kelly, Miss Maude (card)
Plene, Mrs. ]. S. (card)
Schiller, Mrs.
Gentlemen.
Bradley. H S.
Hayes, L. M. (card)
Hofer, Albert (card)
Little George, Jesse (card)
Lyon, A. T. (card)
Noonan, C. A.
Obinski; Tony G. cards.
Schleicher, Chas. (card)
r. A. MCDONALD,
Postmaster.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

Otto's Pharmacy is displaying a
very pretty window this week of the
Rexall Violet Talcum powder. Two
Rexall girls stand guard and the
boxes of powder are hung from
ribbons of different length. 1t makes
a very pleasing effect and attracts
much attention.
Prompt settlement on the part
of customers has much to do with
the ability of our merchants to
swing their business in so able
manner On the other hand, too
liberal credit without regard to
whom, has been known to put many
an honest merchant out Of business.
The soil that is being excavated
at the corner of Vine and First
streets, where the new Wood County
bank building is to be erected, is
being hauled back Of the post office
building and used as a filler by F.
J. Wood.
A. w. Bryant, the electrician OF
Oshkosh, is in the city to do some
work for the Electric Light & Water
Co., in the rebuilding of their en-.
tire electric light system in this
city. His reputation as an excellent
workman is well established in
Grand Rapids.
Miss Carrie Starks, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia at the resi-
dence of Mrs John Hamm, left Tues
day for her home in Amherst, &C
companied by her mother, Mrs. Ed.
gar Starks, who has been with her
several days.
Messrs. 0. T. Hougen, A. M. Muir
D. B. Philleo and Geo. w. Baker
were members of a fishing party
who left Monday afternoon for the
Roche a Girls, where they will fish
for brook trout. They made the TRIP
in the doctors auto.
James Howlet's many friends are
pleased to see him about again IN
almost his former good health. He
is looking well and in good flesh
and reports himself feeling all right
excepting a little weak in the knee
| joints. He hopes this nice spring
weather will soon restore him bach
to excellent health.
Emile Rasmussen, who formerly
worked in the Wood County Drus
store, but who now is in Racine, was
visitor in this city Friday and Sat
urday of last week. He was called
to Marshfield by the serious illness
of his father and as his father i:
slightly improved he came down tt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27
PORT EDWARDS WINS
FROM GRAND RAPIDS

1t was some disappointment to the
Grand Rapids baseball team at the
close of IA innings to lose the game
to Port Edwards on score of Z
to 8. The game was interesting
throughout. The teams were pretty
evenly matched and good playing
was exhibited on both sides. AS
usual some costly errors were made
on both sides at inopportune times.
The audience was large and gave
the home team all the encouragement
possible. They also recognized good
playing on the part of the Port Ed
wards team. E verything passed off
pleasantly and the receipts were
satisfactory. The following was the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

Mail carriers have no authority
to trespass upon private property
and the postal laws give them no
special rights or privileges as re-
gard the use of public roads. The
law prohibits any wilful interference
with the performance of postal SER
vice, but such prohibition does not
authorize mail carriers to disregard
state laws or municipal ordinances
as regards the use of the public
roads, nor authorizes them to will
fully interfere with the rightful use
of public roads, by both parties.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

John Eswine is in charge of the
erection of a ten room house for
Otto Seiwert, the meat-market man,
upon his lot which he recently pur-
chased on the west side from E. c.
LaVigne, a part of the old Fon-
taine homestead. The foundation
walls are already up and the super
structure is well under way. When
completed Mr.. Siewert will have a
handsome, modern, up-to-date resi-
dence. The size of the house is
46xS2 with 20 foot posts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

spend a short time with old friends
in this city.
Hancock News: Archie Muir, rev
proprietor of the Big Store, has
been seriously i'll since Saturday
with abscess of the stomach. Dr..
Ridgman, his family physician, was
called Wednesday night from Grand
Rapids for council with DR.. Mccall
in. Mr.. Muir is resting easier at
present. His daughters, Mrs. Godd-
ard and Mrs. Morrill,, of Grand Rap
ids, are here caring for him.
AS you move through life let your
influence be felt and your voice
raised in behalf Of dumb animals.
They suffer like you; they hunger
and thirst and wish for kinder treat
ment. They are helpless in the
hands of man. God gave US do
minion over animals that we might
protect them and be aided and made
happy by them. Be lover of ami
mails and help to protect them.
Herman Smith was taken sick
while at work Saturday at the home
of Chas. A. Geise, while he was max
ing some window screens. He had
sinking spell brought on probably by
heart failure due to some stomach
trouble. He was taken home and
has been confined to the house
ever since. He is now better, but
will probably be confined to the
house for several days.
M. S. Bush of Sank Center, Mimi,
jeweler of ten years experience,
| has been engaged by J. E. DAILY and
is in charge of the jewelry depart
ment of his store. Mr.. Bush sue
ceeds Mr.. Hannah and comes well
recommended as a thoroughly com
petent man to do all kinds of work
| in his line. Mr.. Bush is a young
man and will be cordially received
in the young peoples society of this
city.
An exchange says: Small men
with small purposes do not help to
make a town lively and progressive
The man who never contributes tC
public enterprise or voluntarily as
public enterprise or voluntary as
sists in supporting any of the public
enterprises is not worth coaxing tc
remain in a town, and should he de
eide to move out it is always a
matter of congratulation. It's units
and not mere ciphers that count fol
something HBe a unit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

E. G. Ketchum has the contract Of
moving the old church building be-
longing to the Evangelical Lutheran
German church society and COM
menced moving the same Monday
morning from its present sight to the
south side of the same lot. When
this is done the Society expect o let
the contract for the erection Of the
new solid brick church building to be
erected on The north side of>the same
lot. the building facing west.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

Wallace E. Fairbanks, 967 Washing
ton avenue, Grand Rapids, Wis,
agent for the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, is pleasant gen
tleman to do business with and
Company. If you are in need of in
surance call upon him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

Nj. A. Gecghan, of Stanley, Wis.
purchased Of the Geo E. Hoskinson
estate on Saturday the lot and build
ing next to the Chinese laundry. 1t
isreported that Mr.. Geoghan will open
a candy kitchen and tobacco store as
soon as the building is vacated by the
present occupant. The consideration
is private
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27
FAREWELL PARTY
ON HIGH STREET

On Monday evening about twenty
four friends of Mrs. Beulah Biron
gave her a pleasant surprise at her
home on High Street. A six o'clock
dinner was served, after which
very pleasant evening was spent in
card playing. Those present report
Mrs. Biron a royal hostess.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

Bernie Brennan, young man, has
opened up confectionery and
grocery store in the front half OF
the store building adjacent to the
City Scales near Market Square, OPP
posite the Reporter Printing office.
He expects to carry groceries, canned
goods, tobacco, and confectionery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

Edward N. Pomainville, justice OF
the peace, has purchased hand
some chestnut driving horse from
parties in Madison that he takes
pleasure in driving. He makes fine
appearance and is quite speedy and
not afraid of the automobiles and
cars,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27
LOCAL ITEM 9

Hasbrouck's Colts defeated Kellner
ner the score of a to l. holman, of
the Colts, allowed but two hits and
struck out Is men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

The Central trains have changed
time, and instead of arriving from
Marshfield at 1890 a. M, it viii
arrive hereafter at 1910 a. M, and
coming from Nekoosa it will arrive
at 1853 p. m. instead of sos as here
tOfOre
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

H. G. Bemis of Menasha was in
the city Friday to visit his daugh-
ter, Miss Olive, who is teacher
of English in the Lincoln High
school, and to transact some busl-
ness
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

o. Dennis sold his saloon build
ing and lot next to the Centralia
Hardware store to Edward Hayes Fri.
day. The deal was consumated by w
e. Wheelan. \ Mr.. Hayes has pur-
chased this property and will occupy
the same for saloon business. Con-
sideration is reported to be $4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

AS the warm weather increases
the Chambers Creamery Co. are re
ceiving larger demands for their well
established and poplar ice cream
They are kept pretty busy these
days in filling orders for ice cream
and their creamery butter. We are
pleased to note the constantly in
creasing business done by this com
pany.