davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-07

has escaped condemnation solely be
cause Of the lack Of proper inspection
facilities and organization. The deal.
ers IN milk, no matter how highly their
organizations may be rated. are greatly
handicapped The managers superin-
tendenls, and other executives OF big
milk selling companies in the larger
cities, are repeatedly arrested aud fined
for violations OF the Milk law. as re-
ycaled by the health inspectors. which
violations 70 large degree. cannot nc
avoided as long as milk Is handled in
such quantities IN Huid state. II was
hut natural that pastcurization, pro
claimed BY few Of rs earliest advo.
Gates as safeguard from bacteria, should
he seircd unon and utilized as ranidly
as il has Anyihing was preferable 70
/ having fortunes in milk turn or grow
sour in the handling But now thar the
4 evils of Pasteuri7aiion ARE becoming the
subject Of widespread discussion. an.
other method must inevitably be found
to make Il commercially transportablc
and to render milk absolutely safe
aud preservabc under all normal con.
ditions
In the process mentioned Of redue-
ing mill, 70 a dry vet raw state. Il is
proposed to further take advantage of
another amazing condition IN the milk
industry Of The United States This con
diiion has to Do with thar much.despised
commodity, skim milk" from which
the cream has been extracted by scpara-
tors at the creamcries or butter factories,
and with which latter product the bur.
ter Of the nation is produced Every
pound Of butter that is produced means
waste Of at least two pounds Of the
nutritious solids Of milk. which because
il is skim milk" is either fed to the
swine or thrown away.
Nourishment IN Skim Milk.
According to the food chemists II
the United States Department Of Az
flcniture, practically an the noursh-
ment ia milk remains In skim milk. The
cream o. briter fat principally furnish.
ing heating Of fuel value 10 tie human
body. As Io9s Of skim mill, IS nutritious
solids, the amornt Of this waste every
year Is almost inconceiyahle. Accord
ing 10 conservative estimates there is
each year produced IN the United States
and ihns fed 20 the swine OF thrown
away. about 10000 10000 pounds Of
skim milk. which contains about one
tenth. or over 10000 900 pounds of
nonrishment he value Of which to the
hurau body can be eqnaled BY no other
food product The solids Of skim milk.
roughly analyzed. contain I56 albumsu,
son OF sugar Of milk and 35s OF other
proteids. or nourishing element and one
pound Of such milk solids 4 equal in nour-
ishmsnt to 1t pounds Of lean beef, or IS
eggs. or al quarts OF oysters Com
pared with other foods. such solids Of
skim milk may be easily and eonserva-
lively estimated as being worth twenty
fyc cents per pound for human use and
cheap AZ that. since thr beef alone would
now cost. At retail. more than double
that sum Anyone fond OF figuring can.
therefore. see that there is wasted every
year. in skim milk aices. half billion
dollars OF actual value in The United
States, or nearly enough 70 pay the run
ming expenses Of the Government II
teens incr. disIe, especially whsu ono
.s...4&s -. ~ A. r'--.- : .c:rS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-07
SOLUTION OF THE
MILK PROBLEM
MIX substance In raw state
future milk OF commerce.
Valuable products made of
skim milk.
Germ proof milk now possible.
New process development of
years OF investigation.
sy Il. cnArnAN WILLIAMS.

A industrial development that should
"A beespecially interesting to this sec
tion, is announced from New York
Alargs company has been formed there
for the purpose Of developing through
ont the United States, the manufacture
OF milk in dry form, or milk solids. to
meet an endless variety Of purposes.
While milk manufacturing enterprises
are no novelty there is totally new de-
parture in this instance by the fact that a
process has been perfected for the pre-
servatiou of milk in an absolutely un.
cooked state
To the lay mind the importance q
this fact does not at FIRST appear, bui
70 the medical mind knowing the wide
spread opposition that Is now develop
ing. especially in the largest cities.
against ~ forms Of cooked milk, even
Pasteurized milk, It Il Of special inter-
est The periodical publications Of the
country. as well as the leading daiies
have been devoting, Of late, great deal
Of space TO the views of prominent
heslth officers Of various cities. and
leading physicians especially those
prominent n children's diseases, All
urited in opposition 10 Pasteurized milk
Pasteurixation Inadequate.
According to DR. Rowland G. Free.
man. Or Louis Fisher. Dir Thomas
Darlington the Health Commissionss
Of New York City, DR.. l.. Z LaI7eira,
DR.. George W. Goler, Public Health Off
Ger Of Rochester and Dr. Wharton b.
Mclaughlin Of New York, former
government expert and now chemical
director Of the new company. Pasteur-
ized milk is a distinct evil which must
be suppressed These are but a few
of the army Of medical experts who
are now arraying themselves against
heated or cooked milk, throughout ths
country They unite in declaring hat
any milk which has been heated 49,
the temperature at which il iets he w~
is injured thereby that cook-< IN :
dead milk. and that its fcsd -.hss =
seriously impaired that Pass-vv<r%.r =
cooking merely destroys the <r~. shich
causes mix 70 sonr and ~ k~v ~
milk from souring for az i@k+ApIsr
period while not protecting \ s~~- The
Infection and breeding - .ountl.,
microbes Of fllli and disease
The widespread agi.a'icn - ~ vss
jert now On foot seems :s<-is tInl
about such a revolution lt - -slk IN
dussry as occurred few v~-~s age In
the fresh meat industry. TN-s I. oroh.
ably no subject Of a-sh wia.soresc
human interest az Ans-rfsrr. a, IN.
milk problem" - .hne sse-r.s de.
scribe il For Il frns, be rsr- .b+ret
THAT the great CITIES which sr- -. pin
cipal users OF all agricultural ~,de-ss
are vitality affected BY svsry sids Il L
fs viewed BY The rxpersx do. ",
tWo phases tc this problem
TranfportatioH = wss.,
The Gfst las 10 do wsth transports
tion and tllc second with purity - r
transportation, when one realities thsl
New York City alcne consumes s.ooonr
Quarts az milk each day that 2.ooooc
quarts weirh 100000 pounds. and
fsst OBJ OF that vast quantity oE
mill esmncrrislly Misunderstanding
u~re,t Wharf.-The ~rrrf,.ou< wasfr IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-07

lon At points from which tran .essation
facilities arc easily available. as shown
BY the fact that the butter produced AZ
those places. reaches widespread and
general market.
As TO the actual uourishing solids of
milk, and especially Of skim milk. the
general reader will be surprised to learn
the many rses to which Il NAV be 40.
piled. provided only that Il Is produced
N raw or uncooked state.
uars Of Milk Solids.
For all cooking purposes Il Is found
superior 70 huid milk, in the baking ~
cakes bread waters, biscuits. etc. giv-
Ing a smoothness Of texture 10 the
dough or sponge "a velvety texture
which fluid milk does not impart.
With very slight modification II is IN
ideal inyalids food. For ali deIicate
sioniachs that cannot assimilate other
nourishment especiallyin q case where L
Is Important that the temperature Of the
patient shall be kept down, compressed
into tablets, it is most concentrated
form of nourishmcnt.
Applied externally. It is a wonderful
cleanser. great absorbent 81 inipuri.
ties and possesses unequaled healing
virtues. which open W wide field for
It's use IL soaps and toilet preparations,
surgical dressings, toilet powders and
milk baths--that dream Of luxury which
j. associated III the popular mind only
with the press notices Of celebrated
actresses OF Madame Recamier and
Of noted beauty experts, who indulge
IN such an expensive luxury.
With the dry solids Of milk thus avail
able in a raw state, a milk bath comes
within the reaeh of an
IN eonfec,ions. in milk chocolates IN
the enormous field for milk in tropical
countries where milk il It's present form
can neither be produced nor preserved,
IN beverages Of many kinds. ard in hun.
dreds 81 uses yet d BE developed and
discovered It is doubtless bound 10 bring
many revolutions which viii particularly
interest business men Ia or near 4 milk.
producing center. AZ 4 is fact that tn.
operations OF sneh company. develop.
Ing rs processes over the entire country.
Nil benefit every section ia which ne
plants are operated.
HELPING the Farmers.
Expert estimates as 20 the value 81
skifn milk fed 70 the swinc, show thar
With pork worth ten cents 4 pound On
the heoi, skim milk has an actual val,.s
20 the farmer Of thirty cents per hpe-
dred pounds BY the establishment "a
plants % reduce i 70 commercial form.
It becories possible for the farmer "a
have steady market al the year around
for his skim milk Al double that price.
When il is remembered that ~
United States Department Of Aaric,sl.
fnrc IS authority for the Statement tha
half The COWS in the United States are
now kept at loss and that Of fhe re-
nlsinder. only one-hali return actul
profit to their owners, the irnportan<s
Of this revolution Is Immediately appsr-
ent It is but natural. therefore. has
those interested IN the creamery industry
and in dairy products generally, ss va
as the farmers who pfodure mill
should be kreniy interested u - !
--1-.s-<-s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-12-07
FACTS ABOUT MILn
~ ~ ~ ~

is swntr rmula edasm anlmoso htef
is most Ncae eanded dgspohdo 0 a floods INSTANCES
formally
Goodq mrlco Of it weight in IA nownu uttrtr
This abAuts suround'dby milk
milk with aas milk standing hours
msaudon
The cream removed akin mix which now practically waste product
skim milk contains aoitvs norsbns solids
Practical remain IN skim mHkson
pound butter made im mf sd
ndipha and masuingtn wen hby nmdep
thus
onePound skim milk solids possess oushHe 4 can 'od
and
New York City two million milk and needless transportation
s . .a which '"''' 70 New York ' alone 900 daily ' " 100000 '' [
the United States
The lie mix consists property
foods Paeuan cooking this living milk
IL % .~aHossl @ .%s @ he ossry % % ss % pn @ ' and ) INTO hard % % immediately
d
Is nowle
them being the that cooked milk
requires extracted and s mix Rh bacteria s and unssi
Where nr has vapone a
Grating inyHnas New York who worked these problems i evolve eap
mo' s articles which raw food solids are invaluable apart IRON food purpose" a" toilet
the hov ser 2 as One pound skim
i.
|
TAI condition will
saons over pounds Of
organized Of indicated
d. United States would added wealth sr~q~rs" billion
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
: EWING Il. LEWIS

u. b. Taylor, of tue Hustler force,
was in the city Saturday.
l.. J.. GOodlOe made a business
trip to jacksonville Monday.
e, g. Brann0n, VITO is a student
of the u. of n, is in the city today.
Postmaster CDweIl made bust
mess trip to MsdisOnville yesterday.
sznick service at Tsppan's store.
Come and look whether you pur-
fscsass or not.
One of the neatest windows ever
seen IN darlington was at Webb
Bros grocery store.
r. j. Duncan, of Greenvllle, agent
for several life insurance companies,
was in the city Tuesday.
Tom Hodge, who has been unable
to work for two mouth or more, be
gan work Tuesday evening.
Mrs. 8. M. Kemp Is now In Louis
vile where she will stay for few
weeks on account of her health.
G. S. Crenshaw, manager for the
Porter Installment Co., was In Mad
asOnville yesterday on business.
Y.Q. Walker 10 uow serving on
the jury during the special term Of
court this mouth at Jacksonville.
w. ]. Fault, the efficient book
keeper for the st. Bernard Co. at st.
CHARLES, was In the city last week.
Jas. Maloney spent today in Nash
willie witnessing the game of foot
ball between Nashville aud Suanee,
A Victory Talking Machine will
make good Xmas present. Come
and see them At Tsppan's, Victory
building. n
Miss Blanche Stsk. the efficient
assistant cashier of the st. Bernard
store, visited relatives in Slaugh-
torsville Sunday.
Go to the Farmers Institute, fol-
hopkins county. at Auditorium
Rink Friday and Saturday. A
very interesting program.
Services at the IS. +. Church
South, Sunday II a. m. and tbs p
N. by the pastor. Sunday Schoo
$50 a. M. EpwOrth League 6 ;45.
Remember the Farmers Institute
Mt thd Auditorium Rink Friday auC
Saturday. 1t will interest every
body in anyway Interested in farm
ing.
Severalu1embsrs Of the X. X. banC
have at their own expenses, pur
chased fine instruments. This or
ganizations In one of the best in tn,
state and just a little over one yea
old. They wero ia demand by boil
parties during the late camPaigl
and did creditable work.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

The Peoples Bank Of Darlington
had more money on deposit on last
ay day than at any time in IT'S his
tory. We hope you will help us pass
even that mark this time. We
treat everybody the best we eau,
and have no fsvorites.
f. Is. ARNOLD Cashier.
Tom and John Cansler will open
new pool room in a few days in
the Victory building, in the room
formerly occupied by the barber
shop. They have new tables and
fixtures. huished Ia mission, aud
will have nu~ Of the best equipped
pool parlors iu thls section.
Tuesday afternw,u Mr.. Lee Whit
field Rud Mss Ivy Neazey, Mr..
Paul ParJ eat and Eftie Clement, of
the johnson Island nsighhorhood,
accompanied by Mr.. Lonnio Corbin
and Miss Effie VeAzeY, stole a
mnrch ou their many friends and
drove 90 Darlington, where ,hey
we're quietly married. NJ the NJ. r
Church by the pastor, Rev. /. n.
Reid, only a few intimate friends
witnessing the ceremony. The
young people are ali very popular
and are well known both here and
in the vicinity where they reside.
They have a host Of friends who
join in wishing kthsm q long and
happy life. r..
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25


and not hunt on posted land We
understand that six hunters were
arrested in Webster county last
week
Three ealccus go out of business
at Madlsouvilis within the next two
" eeks. leaving three uutil Jan. Is,
when Nadisouville wal enter Ihe
thirsty coinmn. FIi'
Mai. 3. Nj Kimmel sprut last
week in Henderson with hts parents.
His brother, Hubby Kinlmel, che
best shot in the u. s Navy, is also
visiting his parents.
The 500 license imposed by the
council at MIdisOuvllle for iauntiry
agents knocks out some OF the
agencies from other ittes ana keeps
that mouey at home.
A letter from Jno. Is. Moore, " no
is attending the celebrated Culver
Military Acadamy, at Culver, Ina,
states that he Is enjoying good
health and is III fine spirits
The bowling alley near the rink
has again opened up aud III iuli
blast. This is sport that is very
popular in the large cities and Is
very healthy as the play developes
every muscle in the body.
Fermers' Institute for Hopkins
county will be held at the Apditorl-
um Rink Friday and Saturday.
Attend these meetings aud be bene-
flied, and give all visitors a hearty
welcome.
Get your Xmas presents early
while the stock is complete. The
largest line of jewelry in Hopkins
county. We engrave articles free of
charge at the big store
Victory Bldg,
N, H. Tsppan.
@. +. Orenshaw requests the MEM
bers of the Red Men in this city TO
assemble at the lodge room to night
and attend the Thanksgiving SER
vices at the Christian church. The
sermon viii. be preached by the Rev.
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bradley left
yesterday for Nashville. Tenn,
where Mrs. Bradley will enter the
st. Thomas Hospital. She has been
In bad health for some time. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Remember and attend the Farm
ers' Institute at the Auditorium
Rink Friday and Saturday. Il Is
the official institute put on by rep
resontations of the Kentucky Agri-
cultural department., for Hopkins
county, ana will be worth while.
Darlington has every reason on
earth TO be proud Of u full and COM
plete Shriner band OF II peiees, also
a Drum Major. There are few cities
that can boast VI Shriner band and
they have been invited to partici-
pate III several function in the lar
ger cities.
Doc. ID. b. Griffin. Saturday, re-
celVed from, Fallon H., one dozen
OF the finest chickens ever in the
city. The average weight was 8 IL
pounds They were White Brahma
and were sent to HIM by his son-in-
law who made chicken raising d
business,
Geo. w. Bates, our popular attor'
ney-Rt-law, anu Frank h. Arnold
the cashier OF the Peoples Bank
have formed IA Real Estate firm anc
areone of the few licensed cOmpan
ies in this county. They are boil
well known and are hustlers and W.
wish them success in their new ven
ture.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

Some 10 or 20 of the members of
Stanwaitee Tribe No. 81, attended
lodge at Madisonville Tuesday night
and all report a fine time. Several
new members were initiated at the
Madisonville lodge.
All the stores In the city will close
today in order 20 enjoy turkey and
other Thanksgiving. Services will
be held at the Christian church and
will be participated in by. all the
other congregations.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

RtlllztkkW putsd question - when
and where the first turkey was found.
A ccntury ago wiser heads than his
did not hnd the question easy to dis
pose of, and their discussion was I'm.
portant enough to attract the Htten-
ton Of the learned Prof. Becknann.
Some Claimed it wss arst found in
Arca. Bheace it was brought IN early
days foC the kaNQuets vi the Romans.
OthocE heliere that, because Of its
name, it mast have come from Turkey
"a beTn Sea applied vaguely to Tar.
terry and eveR ~ Asia IA general It's
German Rane. ksl0kHter. led 10 the
assertion that the erst specimens had
beeS shipped from Calcutta; bat those
iReaining to tkiS opinioE were laughed
at ~ Otkers, who saiS tbat kaleku}sE
was simply Ne GerAas attempt 10
express he bira's oTy. a few believe
that the bind was IN importation from
tse rev W01a Ap6 while learned
heads usgged over &e sroblem the
turkey went straight en- gObblng its
way INTO European baIpyards.
1t was Introduced into England as
early, some say, as lss4 and at ban
daet given by Qubea Mary ia 1865
yoNpg turkeys are meEtioned as the
greatest delicacy on the table. In a
curious ols boob called Five Hundred
Points Of HWsbaRdry" by Tusser, ara
to be found the lines:
ReeSe. rsuttOs and pork. shrsd pies Of
the best:
rig veuI. goose ant espoa and turkis
well drr1.
Cheese epples AID auts. jolie carols TO
, heaTe.
AZ then In the csaHtrie is counted EoOds
cheere.
Here Is proof that the modern up
start Of a turkey was already rValing
In favor the classic csPOn win the
British farmer.
The Jesuits long we're credited
with having introduced the taFk0y into
France from Spain. THIS may ac-
count for the lifelong Snimosity 10
the Jesuits Of the great critic Boileaa
Of Louis XIV.'s time. For Boileau,
as . child, fell one day in his fathers
bsrny&Ed, and before he could PioA
himself I'D was SO severely bitten ~
two old turkey cocks that he suffered
from the effects for many ysaTB aft.
erward. What more natural than thae
he should hate the JesuitS?
The first Ofncial mention Of OR ma
uonai bird in Italy is in 1867. When
the magistrates OF Venice, in an ordi-
nance to suppress laEufY. forbade Ne
presence at any tRhlss .st those Or
the clergy. the nobility and Chsir own.
In 1870 Bartoilomeo Suappi, chief cook
to Pope Plus v, gave In his cookery
book several recipes for roasting tur-
keys and dressing them with chest
nuts and garlic which have not been
improved upon to this dsy-in Italy.
at least
J.B, ID. Smythe, who wrote In 1894
a Tour Of the United States OF Amer
ica." declared that in the unsettled
country back OF Virginia he Jaw wild
turkey nocks Of more than 5000; while
In the woods OF Pennsylvania they
were so numerous that their sEss
were easily found by the farmers
children and carried on to be placed
under setting hens No doubt tur-
keys were abundant enough Within
gunshot OF the Plymouth settlsmeAE.
and for this very reason would have
formed, even had they been less doll
cious in nayoF, the piece de resist
ance Of that nrst Thanksgiving fsznt
with which ever since they have been
inseparably connected.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

,1Tif tNG
Above all things
Don't knock yoOr town
r help jt,slOus
Don't shove it down
IL may be rsGgh
Ana secOH d-rato
Bat grin aAd say:
"I.think it's great"
The iran who knocks
On this home place
Just takes a punch
At nis own face.
So bOOst,-dou't ku0ck
Shove up--not down.
And you will nave
A bully town.
EWING ". LEWIS
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
The Moving ThrOng


in town Saturday.
Tine Ashby was visitor In the
county seat Monday.
Buck Shaver is visiting DR.. r.. A.
Davis, IN Paris, Tenn.
Mr.. Robert Ewing Of Louisville
was in the citv last week.
Thos. f. Finley. of Madi.ouville,
was in the city Friday.
Howard Harlin, OF Louisville, was
in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. n. b. Long spent yesterday
afternoon in MadisOnville,
Mrs. Earnest Rash spent Tuesday
with relatives in Madisonvtlle.
Miss Maggie Turner made friends
in jacksonville a visit Tuesday.
Mrs. w. II Leahy was a visitor ~
friends in Nadisonvills Monday.
Miss JAMIE Victory made friends
in jacksonville a visit Saturday.
Mrs. H. r. Rosser of Howell visit
ed her son JEFF Murphey Monday.
Mrs. W. Fl. Toombs made friends
in Mad,sonville visit yesterday.
Mrs. Joe Cough aud urs Max
fPriest were in MadisopVlllo Friday.
Hey Brinkley and wife are visit
ing friends in Providence this week.
Miss .Achsie Bennett visited
friends in Gadicsnville Weduesd Az.
p. p. Blair aud wife were in the
county seat visiting friends yester-
day.
Ernest Eastwood and wife, Of
Morganfirld, were III fhe city Sun
dav
Mrs. f. X. Finley, of st. Charles,
was in the city visiting friends Tues
day.
County Judge elect r. T.. Bradley
OF MadisOnville was In the city Sun
day.
Mrs. JnO. Griffin made friends in
jacksonville a visit Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Chas. Brewster, of Nash
willie, is visiting the family of Joe
Brown.
- Robt Morefield and Jas. Collins,
OF st. Charles, we're in the city yes
terdsy.
Miss Margaret Lamb, of Madison
willie visited Miss Garrett Indie
Sunday.
Mrs Richard Sharp, Of Owens
boro. 10 visiting the family Of D. II.
VannOv.
Mr.. aud Mira. Chas. Miles vieited
Mr.. Miles sister in Madisenville
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Hamilton O'BrieD. Of Paris,
Tenn, 10 visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
s. Bramvell.
Mas. r. Edwin Brooks and sistsi
Sue Wade Davis were in Madison
Vile Tuesday.
Misses Berthe Condrey and Jamie
McGary. OF Richland, were IN the
city last week.
Miss Laura Woodruff and Verna
Galloway, of st Charles, we're in
the city last week.
Miss JENNA AcGary spent few
days this week with her sister, Mrs.
w. D. Orr, in MadisOnville.
Mrs Clarence Mitchell and daugh-
err. Mics Margaret, were in Mndi-
sonville "Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Charlie and Verlie Davis.
Pearl I.anier, and Matte aud Dora
WilkIe spent Sunday in Madison
vile.
Mrs. c. b. Finley of Middlesboro,
Ky. who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. p. p. Price returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. J.B. Indie is visiting her
! husband who is now working at
Clay, with the West Kentucky Coal
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. y. Taylor who
have been visiting relatives In Ohio
c ounty for the past week have re-
! turned home.
The following ladies were IN Madi-
sDlville yesterday u visit friends,
Me,dames o. =. Webb, Mcdonald
ano j NJ. Victory.
Mi. aud Mrs, s. II, Davidson, OF
Nashville, Tenn, who have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Will
Luton, have returned home.
Miss Mary Cook OF an attractive
society belle of Hopkinsville return
ed home Sun day after a pleasant
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Edwin
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
The Story
of the
L u k e Y

n 162e the Puritans dis
covered New England,
and the next year. when
they were going 70 have
their first Thanksgiving
dinner. they discovered the
tnrksy." wrote q small
boy In his Thanksgiving
composition. Thus be set.
tled. 20 his own aatisfac-
ton at Toast. a Iong-dis-
p1ltsd question - when
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

r-~r-,,'t N9rF~s' ~ Tvr
'ss4 ~. "a $50 - 2e+s'"s
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
Local Happenings


20 SSSsSx4NO Doooe teoeA%e4@