davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05

Enrique Alfonso.
Ramon b. Tembleg.
Juan Huertas Diaz.
Federico Stubbe.
Pedro Gambia Cordoba.
Ramon Gambia Cordoba.
Marcelino Garcia.
Toribio de la Fuente.
Jose Labrador.
Ramon Lopez Nc, Coard.
Gregorio Dimas.
Juan N. Rosello.
Vicente Mendez.
Agustin Otero.
Alexandra Pruna.
Jaime Annexy.
A Mendez y Hermano.
Ramon Garcia.
Enrique Carbia.
Vincenzo Nerna.
Rosendo Monies.
Gervasio Gambia Cordova
Pedro Gambia Skerret.
Jesus Rend6n Almira.
F. Ramirez de Arellano.
Eulogio Ramos Ochoa.
Nicolai Megwinoff.
J. f.. Fenner.
&. BEN Gree.
Eduardo Pons Escalona.
Pablo Vega.
Enrique Monies de Oca
Pablo Sierra.
Cristobal Real
F. b. Grant.
Ramon Carbia.
Mr.. J. W. Turner.
., H. Cutler.
=, Parker.
:, H. A. G.. Hines.
., Lee Vendig.
A. Cordero.
Julio Cesar Gonzalez.
Naleriano Nirella Tribe.
Rafael Cintr6n Lastra.
Montague james.
S.
5SQUINA A TETUANi
san JUAN, P. K.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05
Lista parcial de comprado=
res desde el L Abril 1908 al
1o Abril 1909.

PiIar Cabrera de Sanchez.
isabel Seijo Rivera.
Matilde Nadal.
Maria Iglesias.
Micaela c. de Iriarte.
Monserrate Gambia Cordova
Herminia Vazquez,
vda. dc Acevedo.
Ana M. de Conejero.
Viuda de Gonzalez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05

OFICTNA ALLEN e..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05
ELL G@MDAD0
PAROUE RESIDENTIAL.
BANADO PoR LAS BR|SAS DEL OCEANO ATLANT|CO

Sitio extra saludable. Solares de todas
dinensiones. Facilidades para el pago. Res
tricciones sobre las construcciones, aseguran-
do asi Ia este'ica de este sitio.
Tiene una escuela publiea nioderna para
500 alunnnos. El puente Sc conc luira mas o
menos hacia el 70 de Septiembre de este afo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05
ENCHAPADO L|QU|OO
CLOUD VENEER)

Esta es una preparation maravilosa pa
ra la liripieza de muebles De todas classes, CO.
ches, AUTOMOBILES etc. Deja las superficies
completamente brillantes, es, ademas, un
gran desinfestante. Evita que Sc apoGllen
los muebles, y los conserva siempre como
nuevos, NO ES UN BARNIZ. Sc apica
en- un rnon,ento con un pano, y Sc SEGA in.
mediatamente sin dejar viscosidad nj NAL
oIor.
Ell "ENCHAPADO LIQU|DO," Liquid Veneef)
no debe faltar en- ninguna casa, ylo recomen-
damos eficazmente los duenos de coches y
AUTOMOBILES, y las se1oras que deseen tener
los muebles de su casa completamente bri-
llantes desinfectados.
Agentes para la venta al por mayor y
al detaLe,
Sanchez Morales & Co.
Tetuan d. San Juan, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-05

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel
deperi6dlco a dos pesos quintal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-08
John SnlatheEs Cut.

Hendersonville was exceeding
ly lucky in having so few mis-
haps during the fourth of July
celebration. In spite of the fact
that there were many thousand
people visiting in the town there
is only one offense on record with
the police department.
Wade Rollins, of the little town
of Melrose. came up Monday
for the celebration, and from all
accounts, instead of his looking
on at the festivities, he under
took to do his own celebrating.
The, story runs that he even
brought the stuff with the inten-
ton of painting the city red"
However, before he was on the
war path" long the local au-
thorities had him in the lock up
for safe keeping. Rollins first
encounter was with a negro,
whom he cut in several places.
Finding the negro tough propo-
sition, he landed on Will Justus,
a white man, but tarried only g
few minutes. Mr.. John Smath.
ers, of this city, proved to be
Rollins Jonah" although Rol.
Inns cut Mr.. Smathers so badly
that three stitches had to be tax
en-. Mr.. Smathers landed ;
heavy blow on the desperate
which laid him out until the pc
lice appeared on the scene.
The whole affair soon Leaked
out and was talked on the street
. pretty much, but did not mar tn
: pleasure of the day in the leas
with the many visitors in tn
city.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-08
A BiQQer Crowd!

There are more people here
now than there were last year
this time.
Many more.
Station Agent C. S. Fullbright
says there have been several
hundred more trunks handled
at the Southern depot this past
June than in the same month a
year ago.
This is pretty good evidence
that Hendersonville is rapidly
becoming THE Mountain Resor'
of the South.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-08
H~DNDERSONYILLE'S
BASE BALL TEAM

A part of Hender-
sonville's base ball team,
which Manager Benbow says
looks good to him, arrived in
town on the one o'clock train to-
day, and they are a husky look
ing lot of pennant winners.
The first game will probably be
played on the home grounds at
Laurel Park on Thursday.
The directors of the different
companies meet in Asheville this
evening and the opening date
may possibly be changed, to Mon
day. This will be decided at the
meeting this afternoon.
Mr.. Benbow will play right
field, comes from Greensboro,
and is late of the Carolina League.
He is sanguine over the baseball
outlook in Hendersonville and be-
lieves the coveted pennant will
float over the grounds at Laurel
Park at the end of the fight.
The grounds have been put in
good shape and the patrons OF
the game may expect a frst-class
exhibition of the national game.
The season tickets have been
printed and are now on sale.
There will be three games each
week, Thursday, Friday anc
Saturday.
The players actually engaged
and their positions are:
Brownlee, first base; Wideman
short stop; Kirkpatrick, leftfield
Leatherwood, pitcher; Workman
third base; Benbow, manage
and right field.
The staff of pitchers will b.
exceptionally strong. Anothe.
: twirler has been secured, Hobbs
from Guilford College, and tw
more have been engaged.
Manager Benbow is a gradual
: of Oak Ridge, played three year
!, with Norfolk, was with the Care
! lima League and last year he'll
: down the initial bag for span
" tanburg. He can play ball.
The full list of players will b
known tomorrow.
The first game scheduled, III
less changed at Asheville t
night, will be with Canton {
Thursday, and promises to be a
exhibition worth going miles
Snn.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-08
CAPITALISTS HERE.

Messrs. J. w. Streetman, E. F.
Burton and T. F. Wren, three
we'll known capitalists of the
State, are in town Tuesday.
They are officers of the Column
bia Park Company, and are about
to push the sale Of lots in that
beautiful property.
Ewbank and Ewbank, the real
estate operators, will handle the
selling end of this big PROPOSE
ton.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-08
Tax listing time is over. Is
your conscience clear?
NOTICE.

Be it ordered by the Board of
Commissioners of Henderson
County:
That on and after the first Mon
day in August, 1909. there will
be issued in this county no more
pauper claims, except to those
persons residing at the county
home for the aged and infirm.
And be it further ordered, that
any person now drawing a pauper
claim may, upon application, be
be admitted in such home, and
such claim shall continue to be
issued until revoked by the board.
w. P. BANE,
Chairman Board County Com.
JOHN T. STATION.
T. A. w. Y d
This June s, 1909.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-08
New Superintendent.

Prof. w. S. Shitle, who was
yesterday elected County Super
intendent of Public instruction,
paid this office a pleasant call to-
day. He will enter upon his new
duties at once and put forth
his best endeavors to awaken
anew the educational spirit in
Henderson County.
The new Superintendent asks,
and should receive, the earnest
cooperation of all friends of edu-
cation in the county.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-08
CORRESPONDENTS Wanted

THIS paper Wonts a hOe
correspondent at e0ery post
office IN Henderson county.
To such 1t wiU furnish
and stationery and
a yearly subscription.
At the end of the gear 1t
wiU afford a more generous
.rea0ard to those WhO W1u
help make this paper more
readable By sending IN the
ness of their aseighbOrhOOd.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-08

How do you like Miss Daily
this year? ACTIONS speak loud
er than words" Come in and
get your name on the subscrip-
ton list. Only one dollar for
twelve whole weeks.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-08
THE r
Normal and
Industrial College

Maintained by the State for the Women
of North Carolina. Four regular Courses
leading to Degrees. Special Courses
for Teachers. Fall Session begins Sep
TENDER Is, 1909. Those desiring to enter
should apply as early as possible. For
catalogue and other information address
J. /. FOUST, Pres, Greensboro, N. C..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-07-08
To the Public.

| desire to call attention to the
fact that I am a Notary Public,
and as such have authority to
take acknowledgement of par
ties, either in town or in the
country, who have any kind of
papers to sign.
I am also a Surveyor.
I can be found lat the Office of
Med. Ray between the hours of
nine a. m. and five p. m.
w. C. JORDAN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-25
%sEESsgRlNgI4YyNEE EENXSN8Es9Q&NlNNaJ
Q o @ o Q Q Q O Q O 30 Q 90 20 oooooonnn,

to remember tsol Perhaps duck
would be nice, only ducks have such
homely feet No, just couldn't serve
duck to his family. Why, all his sis.
ters are so proud OF their feet and
wear French heels. There are Eve OF
them--sisters, i mean-and they will
all be there. almost wish | could
have married man with half as many
sisters Why, how funnyl Then there'd
be two and half sisters, and that's
not possible, you know.
"Of course / must not keep you wait
Ing / don't really mean to monopollze
your time, but Oh dearl What shall
l get? ] guess you may send mo a
squib-that's young dove. you know.
ote one at n restaurant once Just aft
er was engaged. That's quite awhile
ago, because we've been married ever
80 long. You just ought to see my
presents. I've got them all spread out
and What? You don't think n squib
SQUAD. said--will be large enough
Well. maybe not.
What shall get? Let me see.
Geese! Yes, you may send me three
geescs-not too small. Please bo sure
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-25
NUMBER 5

planks like bullet. with the police
man behind him ON an elephantine
charge. and caught the boat just as It
was beginning to movo from tho slip.
Now, who should DO on tho boat but
Mr.. Ray himself. just going homo aft
or hurried visit TO police headquar-
tors. Bob's desperate spring for tho
deck had made him an object of gon-
eral attention. and his cry OF "That
mans kidnaperr' diverted It 90 tho
man with tho baby I'm his arms.
eeeing himself detected. tho man.
still holding tho child, sprang from
tho rear OF tho boat into tho water.
Bob unhesitatingly sprang nfter him.
On tho deck everything was In confu-
sion on tho instant and Mr.. Rays
voice In tones OF strong emotion. dom
mating tho babel. had such an effect
tint tho wheels wero stopped, tho
baby and Bob rescued and the kid
naper hauled on board tho police
boat. which appeared among crowd
OF Others. Bob Is now one OF Mr..
Rays most trusted and best paid
statesmen, ana tho whole family have
an Indefinite prospect OF turkey din
ncrs ON every Thanksgiving day TO
come.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-25
Vlet Us Be Thankful For
aas Good Things of Lii

citron aud the creamy suet. the ston.
Ing OF raisins, the grating of lemon
peel. the grinding and measuring or
spices and all the other ct ceterss. 1t
was tedious work. but the boarders
had mince pies at dinner the next day.
while snugly packed in crooks was at
least a gallon OF sayory mincemeat.
Before there was time for another
strnit In the widows affairs board
money began 10 come i'm. But never
for one waking hour did she forget the
great relief that was brought TO her In
that brand new basket. Deep down =
her heart was n strong. glowing graft.
tude toward Mr.. Furmer And one day
when she and Cousin Hannah were on
the street she asked Hannah TO go
with her into his store that she might
express her thanks TO him. He was
at the counter near the door when they
entered.
IL have come 10 thank you, Mr.
Farmer" she said directly, "for ths
basket OF nice groceries you sent me.
II was very kind OF you. and have
brought you the bill for the plants re-
ceipted."
Groceries l sent you he cried II
never sent you any groceries"
He was aghRst. and so was Mrs. WI
ley.
We'll" Cousin Hannah snapped out.
III you didn't send her groceries you
had ought to-"
There has been mistake. Some
body has made horrible blunder."
and he turned and hurried back toward
the stove as though he was going to
Kill himself or somebody else.
Hes in a fldget and perturbation"
Cousin Hannah commented.
he spoke to a deliveryman who
stood by the stove.
do let's go before he eats u.s."
Cousin Hannah said. plucklng at Mrs.
Wiley's sleeve. Mr.. Farmer was now
coming back TO them.
Mrs. Wiley refused TO run away. 81
want to know all about the mistake"
she said.
Those groceries were meant for
Mrs. Wiley. who lives at the head OF
Pearl street" he explained. You
ought TO have known It. The delivery
clerk made a mistake. He'll call for
them. When will you be at home to
deliver themY'
MY sakes," said Cousin Hannah,
"how long do you s'pose things last I'm
a boarding house at Thanksgiving
time? How much OF that basketful Is
there left, Cousin Wiley"
"only a little ginger" family an
swered the frightened woman.
Send your delivery wagon around
for IT," said Cousin Hannah. getting
hold Of Mrs. Wiley's arm.
They went of like constable and
prisoner. At the door Cousin Hannah
turned and said:
81 advise you to make much OF Mrs.
Wiley's receipt OF the bill. for I'm henv-
en- you're not credited with paying IL.
That Widows debt stands against you
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-25
Her Thankaalvina.

Oh. have you got tho turkey picked,
And Is tho oven hot
And ready for tho pumpkin pies7
I'll have 20 bake n lot,
And currant cakes and ginger snaps,
OF each n heaping tray
Our boys and girls are coming home
TO spend Thanksgiving day.
III make Bomo sugar cookies too.
They used 20 like them 30
When they were little toddling things.
IL seems so long agoi
And apple tart8' for daughter Jane
With eyes OF tender gray.
Shes bringing both her babies home
10 spend Thanksgiving day.
I rose before tho peep OF dawn,
had so much 20 do,
But never have felt 20 sprY.
Though I am sixty-two.
To cook and bake and boil and brew
Seems only just like play
With ali tho dear ones coming home
To spend Thanksgiving day.
I thank tho Lord who gives 20 us
Tho Sunshine and tho rain
That hero I'm one unbroton band
see them once again-
Our children and their children, zoo,
All Fastening 20 obey
The voice OF iovo that calls them home
TO spend Thanksgiving day.
-Minna Irving
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-25
ABE'S THANKSGIVING PUDDING
The Tidbit That Delighted a Black
BoN'a Hart

'"o 'iuDlt lhat DcIlgnted a Black
Boys Heart.
Granny, is Thanksgiyin' day for us
poo colored pussons as well as for dc
rich ladies' you wash furT"
why. Abe Lincoln, chile, what is
you talkin' about? Hab 1 done brung
you up 20 ask slch fool questions7
Don't do good Lord say as how we
mus be thankful for our maTcics cherry
day1" answered the old woman, look
ing up from her ironing board at her
small grandson. who was pairing pota-
toes by the stove.
But, granny, you said as we bo too
poo for any sort O. puddin', and ef we
got cabbage an bakin dats all we
might 'pect. an / do lub n puddin'
mighty we'll" And Abe seemed ready
to set up n wall OF sorrow
1T am fearful sin TO lub n puddln'.
De good book says you mus lub your
enemies. boy, but II don't glib us no
'cOuragemcnt 20 keer fur tings fur our
stomach" granny replied severely.
81 amt got no enemies TO lub 'cept
calls mo de bowleggcd niger KID
an ! kant lub 'om as much as a pud.
din nohow. I do 50 want real bad de
sort Miss Gray done sent me las Kis.
mus when broke my leg"
plum puddinI Well, you air mighty
bilious 10 want dat. but you keep on
with your potatoes. an granny Will
sec what she kin do" dpcIared aha
more kindly ns she stared at her Grip
pied little grandson. the last one left
OF her once large family. 'T'n done
glib Abe Lincoln n spree" she thought
as with n fash OF Joy she called 20
mind pudding Of the old time.
And this Is the pudding that delight.
cd little Abc's heart on Thanksgiving
and made him feel os n he, too, par.
ticipatod IN the feasts ard good things
Of the day.
Cut up two cups OF bread nne, hall
a cup Of chopped suet half a cup OF
molasses. one egg, one cup Of rnisins
one cup OF sweet milk in which hall
n toaspOonful OF soda IS dissolved, hall
a tcaspoonful OF cloves. one teaspoon
ful Of cinnamon, a pinch OF mace and
salt Boil two hours I'm n tn pudding
boiler. Eat with foaming sauce, which
Is made thus Beat half n cup Of butter
TO n cream. add one cup OF granulated
sugar and stir until it IS white and
foaming. Just before serving pour on
one cup Of boiling water and stir =
Christian Work
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-25

IeTenJ express
sion. Grave determination shone from
his eyes.
II must DO of Mt once" he said TO
his wife. "to look for another Job"
ION n holldayp she exclaimed.
"The sooner the better" said he,
and he scarcely more than skinned
his newspaper except the columns OF
Help Wanted-Males."
Nothing there" he observed, with
sigh. Never mind, mother; there's
something somewhere, and I'll find It."
Scarcely had he gone when Bob pick.
ed up the paper and I'm a moment more
gave a shout.
'Therel You've walked the new
baby" said his mother. hurrying to
the rescue
'Listen to thisi It's the very baby,
do believe"
It was n short dispatch from May
vile. sent out late tho previous night,
TO tho effect that Mr.. Rays son and
heir was missing with his nurse, and
great fears were entertained that the
child had been stolen and was being
held for ransom.
Then came n knock on the hall door
which checked Bob I'm q war dance.
He opened It and was almost brushed
down by tho man OF the railway cars,
who was standing there with n big
basket on his arm and who dashed
into the room like wild man.
Here's your wretched turkey! ho
cried. "Oh, you're the boy who chang
cd baskets with me, are you? Lucky
your address was ON tbnt basket. And
here's the infant, the beloved baby.
If you've not treated It well I'll prose.
cute you for kidnapingp'
'T say" cried Bob, at last finding
his wits, 'geave that basket and the
baby tool I know all about you. It's
you that's the kidnaperi Helpi Po-
lice! Po-ol-a-ugh-gr-rP
He hardly got out one yell before
the man was upon him with furious
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-25

up there aud will keep Oh standing
against you tIll you stop poutlng about
that mistake and are glad Of It from
the very bottom OF your heart"
Then the widow added tlmidly:
"I'll stop az Mrs. Willey's and ex-
plain that her goods were delivered 20
the wrong house. and II may prevent
the loss OF her custom 20 you"
The grocer made no reply. but work
I'd away az tidying up the counter.
The coming OF Christmas. let US hops
found him a happier man. Ills wife
had returned 70 him, Rpa Mrs. Wiley,
at The head Of Pearl ordered her
pAFlstmas groceries from him And
Mrs. Wiley. Of q more humble part
pf Pearl street, also gave him M order
foT Christmas groceries, and TO these
last be added with bis compliments.
some nice punches OF celery. which
were the cause OF Cousin HaDnab's
saying TO him IN an aside:
II shouldn't wonder. Mr. Farmer
/ shouldn't wonder at all n that old
bill ~ now receipted in heaven"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-25
The THANKSGIVING
BASKET

XAoB placed the big basket be-
TX tween his feet ON the floor and
E ~ looked out OF tho window of
the train.
In Bob's basket was big Thanks
giving turkey, n surprise for tho folks
at home. There was no turkey I'm tho
basket which man who sat next Co
Bob placed ON the floor between hls
feet. What was I'm Il Bob discovered
when he undertook TO surprise tho
folks at home. uo surprised them all
right enough, but he surprised himself
also, for he found that no and tho
man had somehow changed baskets
and that instead OF n turkey ho had
brought home bottle attached 20 n
tino boy baby.
Dire was Bob's disappointment, for
the turkey his mother I'm his absence
had provided was far inferior to tho
ono ho had unwittlngly exchanged for
the baby.
Bob's mother took tho baby TO her
arms and her heart, and. TO her credit
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-11-25
A TURKEY DRUNK"
An Old Time Thanksgiving Custom
Which 10 Happily Now obsolete.

An Old Tims Thanksgiving Custom
Which 10 Happily Now obsoiete.
II remember when was n boy that
ono OF tho great features OF Thanks
giving timo was what we called the
turkey drunk" says native OF west
ern Now York. "Folks didn't seem TO
kill their Thanksgiving turkey In those
days until the forenoon OF the day It
was 20 bo eaten, and It was tho GUS
tom to get the bird most gloriously
drunk ana kill it while Il was In that
condition. They used TO say that Il
mndo tho turkeys last moments ON
sarth happy and made its approach
Ing death n matter OF unconcern To
tho bird. Moro than that, It was bo-l
lioved that tho brandy they oiled tho
turkey up with gave the meat faverl
that no bird that died sober could ever
have. don't know whether that was
30, but do know that can't get any
turkey nowadays that has tho pecul-
iarly delicious flavor those brandy
soaked birds OF my beloved boyhood
had. Tho turkey drunk was great
occasion. 1t was Witnessed by tho
guests, if thore were any. Two hours
before killing the turkey tho head OF
tho family would Ill teacup or n tin
cup or sometimes n small gourd with
brandy. This he would take out TO
tho poultry yard where the turkey
which was TO provide the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner would be cooped up by It.
self I'm one corner and place It on the
ground I'm front OF tho turkey. Those
fowls appeared TO be fond OF brandy,
md the doomed bird would gobble up
the Intoxicating liquor with the relish
of confirmed old topper. Sometimes
particularly large and fat turkey
would drink the entire contents OF tha
cup.
"As soon as tho bird was through
drinking It would be lot out OF its
coop, and I'm less than three minutes
It would be staggering about the yard
with as elegant n jag on as any round
er ever enjoyed. If the victim was n
gobbler his efforts TO maintain his dig
nifty under the influence OF his load
were ns funny as n circus clowns.
Steadying himself by an effort, he
would throw his head up, thrust his
chest out, lower his wings till they
dragged on the ground and then try to
strut among his hens with tho domi-
noering pomposity of his sober days.
His strut invariably ended in his fall
Ing ignominiously on his nose, and his
struggles to regain his equilibrium
were equal TO the drunken gymnastics
OF Toodlea.
''rhe exhibition the intoxicated COB
bhor mnde OF himself created unmis-
taxable surprise. II not disgust, I'm his
hnrem, and the hens would draw apart
In groups and watch the antics OF their
lord I'm shocked silence The turkey
mover failed 90 get drunken and drunk
er and at last would totter and fall
and give up TO the influence of the
liquor. Then was the time TO knl the
bird, and It's head was cut or while
the turkey was I'm its stupor. That
custom is fortunately obsolete now. I
don't think It would be a very inspir-
ing sight for one 10 witness nowadays,
but I'm the old times the stiffest teeto-
taller didn't seem TO see anything
wrong I'm making tho Thanksgiving
turkey drunk. suppose that would
come under the head OF cruelty 70 ami
mails now. At any rate, It should"