davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
0OUST
LYNCH MAY Be
MADE PUBLIC
Ban Johnson Against Brown as
Successor to Present Head
of Old League.

NTEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Before
N Garry Hermann, of cincin-
natl and other club owners In
the National League can bring about
the defeat of Thomas j. Lynch and
the election of R. W. Brown as presi-
dent of that turbulent organization
they will be asked to make public
reasons for their antpathy to Lynch
The friends of Lynch in organized
baseball-and they include some of
the most influential men in the ma
tional game-declare that the plot to
remove Lynch would be exposed from
top to bottom before the annual cleo
ton is held in December.
As matter of fact, it may be
taken for granted that the American
League IS directly interested in the
present controversy inasmuch as the
president of the National League
must sit as a member of the National
Commission with B. b. Johnson,
Hermann is elected chairman of the
commission from year to year by
votes of the rival league presidents,
so that unless Johnson and his club
owners approve of Lynch's possible
successor trouble is expected.
1t is known that Johnson and the
American League men are not in &C
cord with the plan to elect Brown IN
stead of Lynch. They have consid-
cred the matter thoroughly and they
regard Brown as Herrmanns candl-
date, possibly Herrmann's assistant
in getting control of the National
Commission machinery. johnson and
the American League have no fault
to find with Lynch. They do not UNI
derstand why Lynch is facing such
determined opposition or why man
of practically no baseball experience
is being groomed for the presidency
of the National League.
It is reasonable to believe. there
fore, that Johnson and his colleagues
soon will notify Hermann, who is
managing Browns campaign, that
reasons why Lynch should not be re-
tanned in Office must be made clear
also that because of his lack of expe-
rience Brown is not the man for the
National League presidency and third
member of the commission. Mean
while Lynch is keeping in close touch
with the situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Bv Sam Crane.

NTEW YORK, Oct. 21.--It is Man.
~ ager Harry Mccormick now,
and he loks the real thing in
the managerial line.
Manager Harry does not believe in
procrastina ton in fixing up his fences
for next year. He is on the job right
now. and he is arranging a lot of cor
respondence' from the offices of the
New York baseball club, in the Fifth
Avenue Building.
From being the premier pinch
puncher of the National League,
Harry has become the manager of a
Class A club in the minors. He has
been engaged to head the Chattanooga
(Tenn.) club of the Southern League,
and by hustling, while possibly other
managers in the same organization
are sleeping, or slow to get started,
Harry is getting the players he wants
into line, and will soon have what he
thinks team that will keep all other
clubs of his league guessing to equal.
Harry Usually Made Good.
When we look back at last sea son s
career Of the Giants in the National
League race, there are very few play
ers among the champions of the par
ent organization who made good" as
often as Mccormick. He was there
with the punch SO frequently When
called on to make the pinch hit that
his name became famous in baseball
the country over.
There is nothing that appeals more
to the average fan than the good old
wallop when 1T is needed and Nc
Cormick seemed to have that at his
fingers ends or up his sleeve at almost
every "croocia" time.
When he made a singing line sin
gle to left in a now historical game
against the Phillies on the latter's
first series at the Polo Grounds and
broke up a tie in one of the most ex-
citing contests ever played, but lost
credit of winning the game because
Umpire bill" Klein forgot to an
nounce him as batting for someone
else-that one incident added to his
fame. and ever after that he was
feared by all of his opponents as no
other pinch hitter In the country ever
was.
Kept Up Batting Gait.
But not in the least discouraged by
that unfortunate setback. Harry kept
up his batting gait and continued to
break up games with his customary
hitting ability.
The hit he made in Philadelphia
! during the recent Worlds Series
when he drove a ball on dead line &C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Fulton Blues, With
Coolidge Captain.
Deny Disbanding

Captain T. j. Coolidge. of the "F'ul-
ton Blues received many congratu-
lations Tuesday following his election
at a special meeting held Monday
night. He succeeds Harrison Jones
who resigned recently
In connection with the election Of
Captain Coolidge vigorous denials OF
the rumored mastering out of the
company We're made by members of
the "Blues." The roster of the or
ganization is now well above +. the
average, ii is said.
The new captain is man of long
military experience.
MEMPHIS BOY WINS.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct, 21.-Cleve
Bridges. local lightweight, gained an
eight-round decision over Jimmy Me
Govern of Chicago, last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Freddie Welshh Wins
Over Saylor by Foul

WINNIPEG. MAN. Oct. 21.-Fred-
die Welsh, British lightweight cham
pion, won his fight with Saylor here
last night on foul Several thou
sand persons saw Freddie collapse
under a low blow In the ninth round
Of scheduled twelve round battle.
Referee Filey angrily waved Saylor
back to his corner and gave the fight
to the Britisher. Two physicians who
examined Freddie declared the off,
calls ruling was justified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Mclean on Warpath;
Gets Only $500 as
His Share of Money

NEW YORK, Oct 22,-"Long Lar
ry" Mclean, who caught most of the
games between the Giants and Ath-
letics for the Worlds Series, is up in
arms because he received only $500
as his share of the receipts. Mclean
thinks he should have received $1,000
at least, in spite of the fact that he
was not playing with the Giants dur
ing the entire season.
Why. the mascot Of the Athletics
got as much as I did" declared Nc
Lean to-day. Only one-half Of a
full share OF the winnings was divided
between Fromme and myself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Judge Lets Audience
Adjourn Court Term

HARTWELL, Oct T.-When the
October term of Hart Superior Court
convened here, Judge David W. Mead
ow left it to vote of the audience
whether or not the session should be
postponed because of the busy season
with the farmers, and the audience
voted overwhelmingly for postpone
ment.
The adjourned term will be held on
the second Monday in December.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Baker Elected New
Head of Phillies;
Doom to Lead Team

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I'll William
F. Baker former police commissioner of
New York. was yesterday elected presi-
dent Of the Philadelphia National League
Baseball club, succeeding the late Will
liam II. Locke. The directors decided
to retain Charles Doom as manager of
the team. and a contract will be offered
him al the annual meeting of the club
in January. Fred 7. Chandler, of this
CITY was elected vice president, and l.
c. Rooh, of New York, was made q dt-
rector.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Fans Welcome Bush
Back to Home Town

BRAINERD. MINI. Oct. 2i-Several
thousand baseball enthusiasts greeted
Leslie Bush Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, upon his arrival here last night
As he stepped from the train Bush was
seized and tossed aloft by his friends
Every whistle in town screamed a well
come and several factories and business
houses closed to permit employees 10 at
tend the celebration, which included an
automobile parade,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
HE|SNAN MUST
BOLSTER TECH
LINE THIS WEEK
yellow Jackets Coach to Put
Squad Through Stiff Drills
Every Afternoon.
TTEISMAN'S yellow Jackets came
through the Mercer game with

through the Mercer game with
out an injury, which speaks
pretty well for the condition of the
boys.
Coach Heisman says that he is sat
isfed with Saturdays score, but that
he is not at all satisfied from the re-
ports which Chip Robert and Cap
tain Cook gave lin about the weak
ness Of the line on both offense and
defense.
He intends to put his warriors
through II hard charging drill every
afternoon. and also make them &c
down under punts for taclling prac-
tice.
There will be scrimmage for the
next three days, and the team will
leave Friday night for Jacksonville.
Patten is improving rapidly and eX-
poets to get IN the game against
Florida next Saturday.
If he gets in Thoma sson and John
son will alternate AT fuliback, as botr
are good plungers.
Loeb will not get into the gam
until Tech plays Sewanee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
VALE oARsMEN GET READY

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct. I'll
Yale coaches are preparing the var
sity crew for the race with Princeton
Saturday by a new system Of before
breakfast rowing. The crew is sen
for four mile row at $50 each
morning. They have oranges and
crackers before starting the spin, anC
then get back in time for regular
breakfast. The morning rowing will
be continued up to the time of the
race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

crippes are rounding back into form,
MADISON. WIS. oct 21.-Scrim-
mage was on the schedule for the
Badgers Starting tomorrow, secret
practice by arc light will be taken up,
SOUTH BEND. IND. oct 21-See-
yral changes We're slated for the Notre
Dame team. Scrimmage and signal
drill is on for today in preparation
Tor the game with West Point Satur-
dan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
SEATTLE MAY GET sHoRrsrop.

KEoKUK, IOWA, Oct. N.-It was an
nounced to-day that Shortstop McGaf-
fihan, OF the local team, would go to
Seattle by the draft route. McGaffigan
had been sold TO Lincoln, Nebr, by the
local club. subject to draft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
GOALS FROM FIELD

CHICAGO, Oct FLA light sheet Of
snow yesterday covered the Maroon
gridiron where the midway stars began
work for saturdays game with Purdue,
While Stage Will drill his team in all
branches of the play most of the time
viii be given to stopping the tricks
used by Oliphant, the demon TOUCHDOWN
star of the Lafayette team. Maroon
scouts have learned these tricks and
will teach them to the midway stars.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Oct, Clone
hundred rooters viii cheer The Illinois
eleven in indianapolis Saturday, where
they will battle with Indiana. To-day
begins the zeal work for the game.
LA FAYETTE, IND, oct. 2l.-Purdue
has shifted its lineup and ii is likely
that this changed squad viii oppose
Chicago Saturday. East has been re-
placed by Fullback Apologize, the lSO-
pound line hucker.
ANN ARBOR. MICH, oct FL
Straight football will be the order Of
practice here for few days because
the Wolverines are a badly battered
team The defeat of Saturday left the
team little ambition. Several of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
sAeeIAu ouTpoiNrs BURNS

VANCOUVER, OCT 2I.--Frank Bar
riau. Canada's aspirant TO lightweight
championship honors, easily outponted
Rough House" Charley Burns, Of Chit
cago, in a twelve round boxing bout at
the Old Stevenson arena yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
HOWELL sHADEa ERNIE

HOWELL SHADES ERNIE.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 21.-F1ghting
for what they termed the weltsrweight
championship OF Pennsylvania. Tommy
Howell won by a slight margin over the
veteran Erne in six fast rounds at the
olympic Athletic Association last night
before a big crowd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
GRIFFITH eEsTs eREsNAAAN

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO. Oct. II
Johnny Griffith, of Akron. won a decision
over Tommy Bresnahan, Of Omaha
in their twelve round bout here last
nisaA
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
English Plum Pudding

One pint molasses, one pound chop
ped beef sue, one pound fresh bread
crumbs, one-half pound rye -four, one
half pound peeled and chopped apples,
one-half pound seeded raisins, one-half
pound Sultana raislns, one-half pound
currants, one candied orange, chopped;
two ounces citronate, two ounces GIN
ger, four ounces chopped almonds.
eight ounces powdered sugar, rinds of
ore-half orange and one lemon, one
half ounce mixed spices, four eggs,
ore-half pint rum and brandy.
Mix the above we'll together, put in
pudding form. Set form IN water, and
cover; let cook for three to four hours.
(This plum pudding is always better
when older.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Pumpkin Pie

This makes two pies-peel pumpkin
and cut in pieces, place in pan with
small quantity of water. cook slowly
we'll covered, until tender, then strain
press through colander and hang over
night in cheese cloth bag to drain. To
make the filling put three cups of the
pumpkin in a bowl with three table
sroonfuls of melted butter, one and
one-half cup of sugar. three eggs, one
teaspoonful grated nutmeg. one table
spoonful Of cinnamon, a little mace,
ginger and salt to taste. Two table
spoonfuls of sherry wine or brandy
may be added, if desired.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Roouefort Cheese Dressing

Make your French dressing of one
fourth of good vinegar and three
forrths of pure olive oil, season with
salt and pepper and add one large
spoonful of grated Roquefort cheese
to every two large spoonfuls of dress
i1.g; use paprika for your own taste.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Brandy Sauce

One pint water, mixed with one
ounce of corn starc.i, cold; five ounces
butter, one-half pound sugar, one-half
ounce cinnamon Let come to a boil,
and before serving add one-fourth pint
rum and one, fourth pint brandy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Hungarian Salad Dressing

Two hard-boiled eggs, chopped fine !;
salt. one teaspoon of Hungarian pap
rlka. one-half teaspoon of Coleman's
mustard; mix together, and add one
half pint vinegar and one pint olive
oil. Shake we'll before serving.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-16
Menus and Hints for the
Christmas Dinner
Continued from page a.
Chicken Croduettes
Chicken Croquettes

One and thu ee-fourths cups chopped
cold cooked fowl, one-half teaspoon
salt, one-fourth teaspoon celery salt,
few grains cayenne, one teaspoon lem
on juice, one cup thick white sauce,
few drops onion juice, one teaspoon
finely chopped parsley. Mix ingredi-
ents in order given. Cool, shape, crumb
and fry same IS other croquettes.
White meat of fowl absorbs more
than dark meat. This must be remem-
bered if dark meat alone is used. Gro
quette mixtures should always be as
soft as can be conveniently handled.
when croquettes will be soft and
creamy inside.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
Wholesale Confession Of MuT-
der is Laid to Dope,

A speedy trial for the murder OF
Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat on Sept.
% was promised to Henry Spencer
whose confessions of twenty murders,
woven by an opium clouded brain,
dumfounded the police in Chicago.
The authorities will continue to in
vestigate his fantastic stories, in the
hope OF establishing further facts con-
corning them.
His admission of the Rexroat crime
is substantiated by evidence. He is
known to have committed many Of
the large number Of burglaries he has
confessed to, and there is a possibility
that he may have slain Mrs Anabel
Wright last December She was beaten
to death with hammer by man who
had rented a room and robbed her
The remainder of Spencer's 'mur-
ders" are believed to be the dreams Of
a man Obsessed by that form of in
sanity known as stir simple" delu-
sion described as penitentiary insan-
ity.
Mrs. Sarah Schramm identified
spencer d9 Tue Ludu "hO 4OuSSu a. HS4
house last winter and attacked her
with hammer He was frightened
away by the return from school Of
Mrs Schramms daughter.
do you know this woman?' Spen-
Ger was asked.
Her face is familiar"
Did you hit her on the head with a
hammer
"What is her address, Spencer
asked.
M 1887 Lincoln avenue"
"Oh, yes, I remember; [ hit her on
the head with a hammer"
At this reply Mrs. Schramm became
hysterical and had to be given medi-
cal treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
Employer Gives Workers ss.sao.0OO.


The will q. Herman simon, Amer
icas large individual silk manu.act
urer, was ad,aIJted to probate in Eas
ton, Pa.
Although no estimate of the estate
was given, it is understood to amount
to $10,OOO,G00 or more No public be
quests were maue, but many employees
were remeiuh Jared.
To his widow, Mrs Elizabeth Simon,
he gave his residential holdings in
Easton icons sting of two magnificent
houses), together with the household
goods in those houses and at his house
at Union Hill. n. j.; $4,000 in cash
and one-third of the estate.
The estate isdivided into 2000 parts.
In addition to the bequests named
above, Mrs. Simon gets 666 Of the 2000
parts; his stepdaughter, Grace Bixler,
3O7 Of the 20O0 parts; his sister. Mrs,
Emily Ebert, OF Frankfort-on-the-Ma
Germany 352 OF the 2000 parts, and
the remaining 663 of the 20O0 parts
are given to his employees.
Mrs. Simon's portion of the estate is
estimated in value at about S4,000,OO0,
and the part given to the employees, 1t
is estimated, is worth about S3.3S0,000.
Thirty-one employees will divide this in
varying proportions.
Charles Muller, of Weehawken
Heights, N. J., is named as executor
without bond.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
Free Miner From Tomb.

After being entombed in the dark
and cold depths of the Continental
mine at Centralia, Pa. for nearly nine
DAYS, Thomas Tomaschefskie was
freed by rescuers little the worse for
his experience.
While he had suffered from the cold
and must still abstain from solid food,
he manifested a calmness and cheer
fulness truly amazing.
There was little emotion and no
hysteria attending the final scenes of
rescue from an experience seldom, ii
ever, paralleled in the coal regions.
There was a strong, hearty gripping of
hands between rescuers and rescued
that carried a wealth Of feeling that
makes mere words seem puny and
futile.
At the TomaschefsBie home his wife
stood in the doorway crying and hug
ging her six-mOnths-old baby to her
breast. Clustered about her were four
others daughters. the Oldest fourteen
years old.
The rescued man reached for the
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
POSTMASTER KILLS R0BBER
saltwater, N. Y, Official Shoots Down
Yeggman and Injuries Another.

Frank Stunts, postmaster OF Still
wafer. n. ", fought q desperate pistol
battle IN the dark with TWO yeggmea,
who had dynamited the postofice safe,
killed one OF the men and injured the
other, who escaped.
Stunts was not injured, although
five shots We're fired at him from a
distance Of less than twenty feet.
Stunts was awakened by a mufied
explosion. He hurried to the pOstofice,
a short distance from his home. AS
he neared the building a bullet whis-
tied past his ear. Stunts fired at a man
standing in the shadow OF the post
office. The man groaned and fell
The safe blower inside the building
rushed to the door and blazed away al
stunts. stun S first shot struck him
down and killed him After a short
running battle with the injured mar
the latter made his escape.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
Enraued Bow Kills slx Win Axe.

A crime OF incredible savagery was
committed by a boy fifteen years old
who murdered with an axe six per-
sons in the village Of Bashriage En-
Landreau, near Nantes, France.
The boy, Marcel Redureau, was en-
ployed as a vine cutter He and his
employer, George Mabit, were pressing
grapes together, when a discussion
arose between them. Redureau became
angry, seized an enormous axe and
with single blow slew Mabit.
The young murderer then entered
the employers house, holding his for
midable weapon in his hand. He dash
ed up to Mrs. Mabit and struck her
until she was dead. and then killed a
servant in the same way.
The boy then proceeded to another
room, where he dispatched his EN-.
ployer's mother, and then followed
this by killing two of Mabits children.
He spared a third child, aged four,
lying by their side.
After completing his series Of crimes
Redureau went to bed and slept calm
ly. After his arrest he made a com.
plete confession.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
co.onel Roossvelt Sails.

At the New York Roof Garden a
farewell dinner to Colonel Roosevelt
was given. on Saturday the colonel
sailed en- the steamship Van Dyke FOR
a visit to Brazil. Argentina ana Chile
Many prominent persons attended
the banquet. Speeches were delivered
by Mr.. PiRcdot Colonel Roosevelt and
Raymond Robbins Of Illinois
The colonels first speech win be
delivered in Rio Janeiro. Oct o. The
Van Dyke viii arrive at the Brazilian
capital Oct 2I. The colonel's subject
there will be American Internaton-
alism." AT sac Paulo, Brazil Oct %,
Colonel Roosevelt is scheduled to de-
liver an address on Character and
Civilization" From Sac Paulo the ex.
president will proceed to Buenos Ay.
res, the metropolis Of South America,
where on Nov 8 he is to speak On
Democratic Ideals"
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
Scent $4,000 10 Be Mavor.

E. B Jermyn. millionaire coal oper-
ator, expended more than $4,000 to
gain the nomination for mayor of the
city OF Scranton. Pa. according to his
expense account, which has been filed
This is more by far than all the rest Of
the candidates combined.
Jermyn is said to have entered the
race for mayor as a joke. He is report
ed to have made a remark in jest TO
prominent politician that he thought
he would make the race you would
probably get your own vote and your
brothers and a few more friends, was
the politicians retort
In a spirit OF pique, Jermyn is sad
to have started out in earnest for the
nomination. He lacked only a few vo es
of Canine a majority Of those regis
tered. Brooks spent a tribe more an
$4,000, and OMalley, the other n1mi-
nee. spent q little more than $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR dull I;
winter clear, $3750390; city mills.
fancy. S5.25 q $50.
RYE FLOUR quiet; per barrel, 50 so
WHEAT firm; No 2 red, new, S9la
CORN steady; No. yellow, 1914
OATS steady: No. white. 470
471ac.: lower grades. 46c.
POTATOES steady. at 75G9Oc. per
bushel
POULTRY: Live steady; hens 49,;
old roosteFs. 12G13c Dressed firm;
choice fowls, zoe. old rOos -ers, 1870.
BUTTER steady; fancy creamery,
34c per ID.
EGGS steady; selected. 35c.; near
by, 33c.; western. 33c
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
Produce Markets.

CHICAGO-HOGS sc. to 10c. lower;
bulk of sales, sS1O0S.60; light. $50
GS.75: mixed, S790G 3 so; heavy, S7.85
d890; rough. S7S5G8.05 pigs, $3.50
OTIS.
beeves, S720G9.50: Texas steers. 81
as: stOckers and feeders, $3.50 1856 /;
COWS and heifers, s3.650S75; calves,
S75O@ 11.50.
SHEEP steady to 15c higher; ma
tive sheep, 3390d510 yearlings f5Q
6; native lambs, s5900740.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
ptowns Hlmself In Basin.

Michael Hitler, fifty years old com
mitted suicide by drowning him elf
in the York, Pa Water companys
impounding basin. HIS coat was
discovered floating on the surface, and
an investigation revealed the body in
the water in an upright position.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

baby first; then kissed the other chill
dren. Then he looked at his wife.
Hello" he said. Hello, john" she
replied, and then broke into a torrent
of Polish. praising the saints and in
every way expressing her joy It all
brought no change in the expression
of Tomaschefskie's face.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
Blast Postofioe SAFE and Escape.

A daring robbery was committed at
Kulpmont, near Shamokin. Pa when
a gang of daring burglars broke into
the post Office. blew open the safe and
carried away $500 in money and
stamps A heavy charge Of nitrogiy-
cerine was used to blow the safe omen.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

Operation to Remove a Mole Fatal.
Less than a week from the day fixed
for her wedding, Ida Leibowitz, aged
twenty years, died at a hospital in
Baltimore, Nd, after an operation to
remove a mole from her face Blood
poisoning set in.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
Linhtnlnn Kills Cows.

Lightning entered the barn Of Isaac
Isinger, near Marsh Run, Pa, ana
killed two COWS in stalls ado ming
those in which Mrs. Isinger and her
daughter were milking