davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
MILK COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual election of the Baltimore
and Washington White Cross Milk Com
pany, the following officers, directors
and members Of the advisory board were
elected:
President, r. d. EarIshaw; vice prcsi-
dent. +. l.. Cockrell; secretary and treas
urer. Russell August.
DirectOrs-Capt J. \. August coal
operator; Charles II. Campbell. president
National Nutrient Company: +. l.. Cock
rell, president CockreH x Co: Richard D.
Earnshaw. formerly OF Boston Baking
Company; Max Fischer treasurer Wood
ward & LothrOp; Isaac Cans, manager
Saks & Co.; Myron H. Herman. builder
and contractor: David Lowenstein. man
ufaCturer and merchant: H 3. F. Mac
farland, eX-COmmissiOner Of District of
Columbia: Charles F. Nesbit. real estate:
G. L. Parker. attorney -at-aw: Dr F. w.
Parker, dentist: DR.. John r. Sharp. ply
siCian: Joseph Strasburger, proprietor
Family Shoe Store; Benjamin F. White,
milk producer.
Advisory board-W. A. H. Church. ex-
president Commercial National Bank: c.
+. Galliher lumber dealer: Isaac Gold
enberG, GOldenhergs department store:
Henry J. Goodman, Goodman & Co.
DR.. Monte Griffith. physician: S Fred
Hahn. Hahn's shoe stores: J. Philip
Hermann, House Il IIerrmann: F. r.
Homer. McLaChlen Banking Cor
pOratiOn; James Iansburgh. Lansburgh
& Bro; A. NJ. Lothrop, Woodward &
LOthrOp: DR.. NJ Darcy Magee, physi-
clan; DR.. c. c. Marbury, physician: DR..
J. B. NicOls physician: DR.. Jesse Rams
burg. physician;. Bailey Shumate. Par
ker. Bridget & Co, and Hugh Wallis,
Wallis Cafe.
The company was organized something
over two years ago by public-spirited husi-
ness men, to furnish an adequate supply
of pure safe milk at a reasonable price.
The COmpany's aim has been to operate
exactly in accordance with the views of
the health department and Agricultural
and the recommendations of
medical and health societies.
II is the Company's purpose to meet
every requirement, however severe of a
perfect milk supply, even to the extent
Of treating and bottIing its milk I'm the
and bringing it to Washington
under ice in refrigerator cars, a preCau-
ton which, owing to the expense. is prac-
ticed only by this company here.
The report of the president and gen.
eral manager showed an even more sue
cessful year than the preceding one. The
company more than doubled its number
Of customers during the last twelve
months and now has much the largest
local retail milk trade. besides supply
ng numerous hospitals, sanatoriums.
and hotels. where the purity and
freshness of the milk is particularly in
Iuired into.
DIR. B. NJ. Bolton, formerly bacteriolo-
yist of the Agricultural Department, will
continue to have direct sanitary super
vision of all operation of the company
Turing the coming year.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
Hichb0rnS Still
EStranged, Says
Husbands Mother
No Reconciliation of Young Couple
and Never Will Be-" Declares
AdmiraIs Widow.

SleciM to The Washington Herald.
Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. 22.-Philip S
Hichborn. whose wifes name was men
toned in press dispatches last winter
in connection with that of Horace Wy
lie, of Washington, was absent to-day
from his summer cottage in the eXclu-
sive colony at Hlack Rock.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. HichbOrn, widow of
Rear Admiral HichbOrn, and mother OF
Mr.. Hichborn, spoke of her son regard
ing his domestic affairs. Asked as to
the Oft-repeated rumOr that Mr.. Hich-
born and his wife. who have been liv-
ing apart. would shortly be reconciled,
the mother said:
absolutely not true. There Is noth-
ing of the kind. Furthermore, you may
say for me that l am sure there never
will be"
Announcement of the transfer, through
deed of gift. of a large part OF his realty
in this city, by the well-knOwn clubman,
Horace Wylie. to his wife, Katherine
Virginia Wylie, naturally led to re-
vival of the Wylie- Hichborn story, which
piqued society last winter and spring.
That the attitude of Philip S. Hich-
born toward his beautiful young wife
will not be changed by the latest step
of Mr.. WyIie is indicated by che fore
going dispatch Mrs. Philip S. Hich-
born with her mother. widow OF Henry
NJ. Hoyt, is summering on the North
Shore of Massachusetts.
Last March, Mr. Hichborr0le let 1t be
understood that he had contemplated
divorce proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
DIES OF GAS POISONING.
Robert Davidson's Body Found In
Room by Mother.

Because of the circumstances surround
ing the death of Robert Davidson, thirty
eight years old, an employe of the Bureau
of Engraving, and Printing, who was
found dead from gas poisoning at his
home, 2O15 Kearney street northeast, yes
terday morning, Coroner hewitt declined
to state whether the man was SUICIDE
or was accidentally asphyxiated.
An autopsy was performed yesterday
afternoon and an inquest will be held at
the District morgue tomorrow morning.
Davidson was found by his mother. who
went to his room to call him for break
fast
He was lying in bed dressed in his
night clothing. Gas was flowing from
partly open jet. DIR. r. w, Conklin said
he thought the man had been dead for
several hours
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
KILLED AT FIRE.
Three Members of Louisville Saly-
age Corps Perish.

Louisville. Sept. 23-Three members of
the Louisville salvage corps met death
tonight beneath the falling walls of the
David Baird e Son millinery store, the
largest OF its kind in the South. One
man is missing and three others were
seriously injured. The bodies of the
three dead were located late tonight,
and the entire fire force is digging in the
debris for the missing man-Fire Lieut..
Fergus Kennedy. 1t is believed he is
dead.
The fire was caused by crossed wires
and entails loss OF nearly $500 00O
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
OF LAW

It utilizes to the full the advantages
which make the National Capital the
greatest center of legal learning in the
United States. Three-year course lead
ing 10 the degree OF LIB. Fourth-year
or postgraduate course. leading to the
degree of LIN. Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost. All sessions
held in the evenings. giving students
an opportunity to be self-supporting or
to have practical training in law Offices.
Reopens Wednesday. October 4.
Tuition. $4,000.
Office will be open for registrations,
consultation. &c. from 10 a. m. to $50
2. m.
Further information or catalogues
may be obtained by addressing
r. J. WATKINS, Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
5O8-S z ST, n w.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
LABOR OFFICIALS CONFER.
Universal Transfers and Use of
Hand Press Indorsed.

A conference Of officers of the Maryland
State, and District of Columbia Fedora
tion Labor was held In this city last
week. for the purpose of considering the
action required by the recent convention,
held at Cumberland.
Universal transfers and the use of the
hand press in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing were indorsed at the meet
ing. The committee decided to wage an
active campaign through the various Of
fees of the American Federation of La
Dor. The next session win be held In
January.
Those present at the conference were
John Ferguson, president OF Baltimore:
Hugh Digney, first vice president, of
Washington; Miss L. Trax. of the Wom-
ans Trade Union League. OF Baltimore;
L. A. Sterne, third vice president, Of
Washington; Joe Heliker. fourth vice
president OF Baltimore, and George Hem
derson, secretary-treasurer Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
5O8-S f St. n. w.
Of Medicine
CDay Glasses only

CDay Glasses only
Sixty-second session will begin Septem-
ber q, 1911. Entrance requirements and
curriculum III accordance with the AssO-
citation of American Medical Colleges.
FOUR-YEAR MEDICAL COURSE.
TIE first two years will be spent in
laboratory work and in the study of the
fundamental branches at the Georgetown
Medical School
In harmony with the demands OF mod
ern medicine. the Junior and senior stu
dents will be brought into actual contact
with diseased conditions. and all work
required will be performed at the new
university hospital and dispensary, now
enlarged to a capacity of over 200 beds,
and also in other local hospitals.
All members of this years graduating
class obtained hospital appointments as
a result of competitive examinations
within two weeks after the commence
ment exercises.
For further information, address the
dean, DR.. GEORGE NJ. KOBER, 900 H
northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
HEAVY LOSS FROM COLLISION.
Damage to Olympic and Hawke
VIII TstaI Half Million.

London. Sept. 2a-Losses estimated at
about $4,000 were caused by the coIIi-
sion Of the White Star liner Olympic
and protected cruiser Hawke, 1t was es-
timated. Repairs to the Olympic and
loss TO the liner from the vessel being
cut of commission amount to $3.50, 900; re-
pairs TO the Hawke and the cost OF the
INQUIRY VIII be s2O0,oo0 and the loss to
The passengers OF the liner and crew a
estimated at $4,000
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
pI.cu.. Rihle Tcaching.

An open-air meeting of the Biblical
school conference Of the Disciples Of thee
District was held yesterday afternoon
in Rock Creek Park near Adams Mil
road bridge Tho programme included
talks on How 70 secure efacisnt teach
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.

Wants Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office, 1922 New
York avenue northwest, or at any of the
following branches. or may be telephoned
direct to the main office. and bill will be
sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
Three Year Dental Course
Evening CIasses)

(ENeninE CIaSSeSD
This department offers unexcelIed fa-
Cilities and aims to equip for actual
practice.
A feature of the course is the method
of practical instruction in the recently
enlarged dental infirmary, where the
student Is required 10 administer treat
ment under competent supervision.
For detailed information, address the
dean. DR.. w. n. COGAN, 92O II street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
HUMORIST IS DEAD.
Charles Battell Loomis Is. Victim
of Cancer.

Hartford, Sept. 2S.-CharIes BatteIl
Loomis, humorist, lecturer and author.
died tonight after an illness of several
months from cancer Of the stomach.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
GARDNER IS NAMED.
EE-MaSter of State Grange to Suc-
eeed Senator Frye

Augusta, Me, Sept. 8.-Obadiah Gard
ner' Of Rockland, Me-, was appointed by
GOV Plaisted United States Senator to
succeed the late William p. Frye. He
was Tor htteen years master of the State
grange. He has never before held public
Office.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

ers.'' by w. F. Mcdaniel. of Vermont
Avenue Church, and Front rank
school. . by r. E Kinsell, Of the Fif-
teenth Street Church About fifty mem
bers attended the conference.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

machine has been invented with
which the magnetic effect OF the iron and
steel parts OF a ship upon a compass
uoedie can be measured.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
ST. LOUIS WARM
IN GREETING TAFT
Continued from Page One.

until near the end of the game. closely
following the play.
This is sport worth while" he re-
marked.
Mr.. Taft dined at the Hotel Jefferson.
and, as h, passed through tie corridor.
rOusing hurrahs split the air.
The President doffed his hat and smiled
amiCably
The President made his speech on the
tariff board tonight TO a crowd that
jammed the Coliseum
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
RATES:
One Cent a Word for EachInsertion

Minimum charge, 1Oc per day.
There Is no extra charge for ads teie
phoned. Those left at branches are alsC
at the same rate, but must be paid iI
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

ACCOUNTANCY INsTRUCTION-PR
pairing for c. P. A. degree or higher
office positions. Washington School Of
AccOuntancy, conducted by Y. NJ c. A
INSTITUTE. Catalogue. 24-tf
COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN NOR
NAL School reopens Oct. L. 21l5 Cali
fOrnla ave. Miss LIppincott and Miss
Baker. principals.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
uAIINOyES SCHOOL.
THE RICHARDSON SCHOOL

1890 q ST. n. w.
Session opens Wednesday, September 2. Boys
sIcrsssfIlly PREPARED for college West Point, and
AnuapoIis Teachers are college men, experienced In
handling boys Laboratory. manual training. and
s1Innasfics Playing field for athletics under coupe-
tent supervision.
EVANS T. RICHARDSON. A. NJ. HrincetOnl.
Headmaster.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
ELOCUTION

The science and the art of pleasing and effective
modes Of audible READING and Of SPEAKING
with ease and confidence in SOCIAL and RUSI-
NESS CONVERSATION and in public ADDRESS: ::
whether Lecture. SPEECH. or GRAFTON. on
the floor or platform. ARGUMENT at the bar.
or a SERMON in the pulpit; it being applicable 10
each Of the i've objects Of all oral discourse:
tertain; 10 inform teach EXPLAIN: to convince;
10 persuade: and TO cUmmand L0rder drcctL.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes
Woods Commercial School

81 EAST CAPITOL ST. TEL. LINCOLN 3.
New classes formed daily. Twenty-Five years sue
Cvss. Shorthand. TypswutIng bookkeeping. English
Branches. Civil Service.
Very reasonable rates. Much individual attention.
ANNUAL ENROLMENT. Observation-Disclosures. -
COMMERCIAL NCIIES....................... 80
CIVIL SERVICE so
Call, write. or telcph0n-: it's better 60 call.
COURT +. WOOD. LL NJ. Principal
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
COOP ONLY DURING DECEMBER.
The Morgan Co. Republican,
Versailles, Missouri
SaHta Claus Letters.

!, is time for the little folks to &c,
busy. Get your tablets and pencils
and write Old Santa what you want.
send or bring them to The REPUBLI-
CAN Office, always remembering that
The Morgan County REPUBLICAN is
the only Morgan County paper Santa
reads. and we will publish them in
the issue OF Dec. TIL, giving the old
gentleman plenty OF time 10 hunt up
TIE necessary articles, and if he
hasn't got the cash, time enough to
go ou, on an ice foe and earn il.
Those who get in late will have to
take what is left, il anything. So
stir your stumps and get your letters
in early.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
GIBRALTAR NEVER IS ASLEEP
euns Of tho Great Fortress Are Kept
Trained Constantly on the
Surrounding Waters.

While II has always been known
Britain. Is one of the worlds strong
est forts for both defense and offense.
It seems incredible that an immense
feet could be sent to the bottom be-
tore getting within FIVE miles OF Glib
Ialtar. Not ven a torpedo boat
could succeed IN entering the bay un'
observed on the blacklist night. The
NOS eminent naval experts are Of
the opinion that this worlds greatest
fortress is almost im%pregnab!e.
Gibraltar never sleeps by day and
night two perfectly equipped signal
stations. proudly Haunting Britains
Tag OF ownership. sweep the sees
ground to a distance of IS miles on u
clear day. instantly reporting the COIN
ing and going of each vessel,
Modern needle guns. the finest In
Europe, are installed on all the most
prominent points They are ,nreach
able from the sea. ever az they are IN
Liscernibls, OWING to the skill with
which they are planted and draped 10
IlU'Cu tIt SuTTOullulHs ''S''o'"''
hiie huge screens drop automaticnl
~ before them as each shell is hred
They have a range Of Is miles and
could drop shells on &c tia, 10 Africa.
opposite, quite comfortably.
One gun weighs 40 tons and 10
capable Of throwing a shell weighing
three-quarters of a ton In that mar
rel OF engineering under great cith
c~ultiec, the galleries, are concealed
guns for every day in the year.
These galleries are divided 'nfo
three sections. entry to '@hich 10
guarded. while one lie closed even TO
high officers, containing preserved
stores. munitions OF war, rain water
tior Gibraltar has no springs) and a
complete condensing plant-an calcu'
lated 20 outlast a siege OF seven
years,
The firing Is the most mathematician
~ perfect imaginable. The surround
ing waters are mapped out into
SQUARES, upon which certain guns are
kept ready trained. no that II IL A.
most impossible 10 miss.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
An Infant Cuylee.

Mise Grisgs easily induced the
wealthy Mira May TO let her son Fred
die Join the vacation class In natural
history that she was organizing ter
children.
I'm sure he'll love III" satda Mira.
May. with surprising enthusiasm
And you will iind that he knows q
lot about natural history already"
Indeed! That is very pleasant"
murmured Miss Griggs, vaguely, for
she was not prepared for scientific at
tainments In a spoiled Ooy Of Eve
Yes" said Mrs May. complacenuy,
ever since Freddie was a baby the
chef has made all his blanc. mango IN
the shape Of rabbits aud squirrels, and
only lately he has begun to make him
ma rshnallow frogs and chickens and
tut ties. and Freddie simply worships
thm-you can't get him 10 touch any.
thing In a plain moldl
~ am sure" concluded Mira. Mar,
that you will And Freddie very I'D
vancSd for his age."--Youth's Conpan.
Ton.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Ruskln as a Grocer.

Ruskin vas once a grocer. In 1874
he opened a chop In Paddington street.
Noting Hill. In order. as he an.
nounced. ito supply the poor With
pure tea IN packets al small as they
choose to buy. without making a prof.
Il on the subdivision. larger orders be-
ing. OF course. equally acceptable from
anybody who cares TO promote honest
dealing" The shop did not attrac CT.
Ruskin complained In "Fors C%lavigera"
that the poor only like to buy their
,ea where II is brilliantly lighted and
eloouently ticketed: and az I resolute-
Iy refuse to compete with my neigh.
boring tradesmen, either In gas or
rhetoric. the patient subdivision Of
my parcels passes little recognized as
an advantage by my uncalculating pub
lie" The shop soon closed down. aid
the grocery trade lost the most dis.
tinguished representative II Is ever
likely to possess,--Iondon Chronicle.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
When Artists Can't Agrees,

Lodging complaints against artists
is a common. diversion OF their fellow
tenants who lack the artistic tom.
permanent. but the most unusual griey
ance and from her standpoint the
most vital has been registered by the
1unttrsss OF a building largely occu.
lie4 b. struggling painters,
Let them daub away all they
please - their own rooms" she said
"that 8 %nobody's business. but for
goodness sake let rhem l,Ave thu
clothes poles il the backyard alone
They paint them fresh every few days
because no two of the artists a
agree OH an appropriate color, and
wien plain peorle who don't mind
locking AT Il PLAN clothes pole hapr
out their lash he clothes get ali
snleared VITA fresh pant"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Smoke or Ride, Which!

In the early days OF the London.
Brighton 6 South Coast Railway the
regulations against smoking xero
strictly enforced. The Mechanics'
Magazine Of September, 1892. records
that "a foreign gentleman wal re-
Gently smoking a cigar In a traiu com.
ing from Brighton TO London Tho
guard warned him the practice was
not allowed. Nevertheless. be contin.
ued to smoke. and finished his cigar.
At the next station he was asked for
his ticket and ordered out Of the
coupe; and the guard. addressing n
of the officers on the platform. warned
him that that person was not to be
allowed to proceed to London by any
train that night. So there he was
eft."--London Chronicle.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
He Called IL Luck.

Michael Meehan was the proud O
SCISSOR OF a brand new silk high hat
At the wake of his dearest enemy no
mad guarded It carefully. and as q con
was strolling home with the
ule ~unscathed As he passed the site
of a building operation. q woman &C.
auaintance nodded pleasantly. With
an ostentatious wave OF the hat. which
exhibited It to excellent advantage
Michael bowed. At tho same moment
a brick sailed down from an o
floor and bounced from his barred
skull Upon coming to. he inquired
anxious!y for the hat A hystanaer re
stored It unframed. Nike felt the
egg size lump on his head coca stoned
by the impact Of the brick. and then
regarded his unchanged tile, "B'gor.
~" he righed In satisfaction. ITS
lucky IT is ! saw the loidy in toims!"--
%Lippincott's Magazine.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
FLOCK OF C9OWS On A JAG
Farmer sosks Corn In Whisky and
Finds Eight Birds Acting Much
Like Men.

William Oles OF C%olebrook. has a
large field Of corn which has been
ravaged for month"; by crows Mr.
Oles did not like hat sort Of thing
very much. Searching his brain for
a plan to end the unwe,come atten-
lions OF the crows. he came upon this
idea: He would soak some Of t1e corn
in whisky and place It In the corn
patch.
He did that the other night. The
next morning he WAS awakened by a
fearful iabbering' In the cornfieid He
rushed cut to investigate He found
eight large crows staggering around
the field and Stimulating the human
voice as closely as nature would per
nit. lie says re heard one OF tie
crows singing
When they saw Mr., Oles they tried
to iy. but It vas Impossible, They
couldn't even walk straight; In fact,
they fell every few seconds.
Mr., Oles bundled them into q couple
Of parrot cages When they sObered
up he lectured them severely, Thnh
lie took th'In into the field, shot them,
Gnd left their bodies as a warning TO
e.hcr Crows instsd Correspondent
PsW York World.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TRAINS,
Missouri Pacific Railway,
Versailles. Mo.

Commencing with Monday, No
vember the 10th, train No. G53, due
at $3.50 a. M, and due ont at 1000
a. M, will be discontinued.
Train No. 633, passenger train,
remains on the SAME. time. arriving
1925 p. M, departing 12:A5 p. IN.
Afternoon freight No. fo5 now ar
rives at 3:15 2. m, leaving at 800
p, M. This train carries no baggag,
or express Very frequently IT,"
question is asked if there is any dan
ger of trains leaving ahead of time.
The trains on any railroad do not
leave ahead of the regular schedule
leaving time. 1t is always bes,.
when desiring 10 know about trairs
to ask Central first, as we keep then,
posted. II. +. MAIIAN, Agent.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Ozark Land congress-.

The following .a;:=; IS self %explana-'
tory:
St. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 7th, 1911.
II. f. Mahan, Ticke, Agent,
Versailles, Mo.
Dear Sir,--This >unp,ny is TO
have an exhibit at The Ozark Land,
Congress, Springfrla. Mo-, Decem-
Der 18th to 800, inc!asive, and
would be pleased ii wa would secure
tor us some nice prodlc,s raised in
your vicinity, which We will display,
showing the name of the exhibitor.
IL you are successful in securing
some products, please advise US for.
shipping instructions.
Yours truly,
}. N. ANDERSON, immigration, Agt.
would be pleased to talk over this
letter with any prospective exhibitor,
and think that this is indeed a very
rare offer, as there is absolutely no
expense attached to it., and a chance
to advertise your particular section
OF the county. Bring in your exhib-
its, or first talk to me, and I will
make arrangements to accommodate
you.
H.. Z. MAHAN, Agent Mo. Pac.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07
Painting Watch Hands.

tsear the jewelers. front window aat
. young woman painting with an ex
ceedingly delicate brush.
she is painting the hands on those
black open-faced Watches" the level
er said "A lot OF people who puy
black watches complain that they can
not sec the gold hands against tina
black background. Il has never oc
CURED to the managers TO make the
watches IN the nrst place with Whine
hands. SO when the customers re-
quests II the young woman paints Tie
hands white"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-07

Tho Sunday before Michaelmas day
saw, until recent times. a curious Gus.
tom at Kingston Thames. The parish.
toner's attended In force at the parish
church, armed with nuts. which they
cracked and ate throughout the serv.
Ice. Nut cracking" however, a
not peculiar to Kingston. Goldsmith
makes his Vicar OF Wakefield say of
his pensioners: They kept up the
Christmas Carol. sent true.love knots
or Valentine morning. ate pancakes
At Shrovetide. and religiously cracked
nuts on Michaelmas eve."-Lopdon
Chronicle.