davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
PRESIDENT OF |. & N.
CANAL. BOARD DIES
SUDDENLY AT PEORIA

s. l. Marshall. of lpava, Ill. presi-
dent Of the Illinois and Michigan ca
nal commission. died suddenly We'd
nesday night in Peoria, while on his
way to Lockport, to attend a meeting
of the board called for yesterday.
Mr. Marshall's death occurred in
the Hotel Fey about o'clock. AT the
time he was sitting in chair in the
lobby, waiting until 1t was time to &c
aboard a sleeper attached to the Chi
cago g. Alton train reaching Joliet
early In the morning
Mr. Marshall was SO years of age
He was unmarried, and had been ii
| the real estate and insurance business
Mrs G. S, Barrows, another sister
lives in Ipava Mr. Marshall was ap
pointed to the canal board by Gov
Dunno, and was preparing to turI
over his Office at the end Of June
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
MISS BAKER BRIDE
OF GEORGE CRUMRINE,
SOUTH SIDE FARMER

The marriage of Miss Stella Baker,
a Streator school teacher and George
G. Crumrine. al prosperous young
farmer residing between Grand Ridge
and Ottawa, wai solcmnized at Pc
oria, and the yoAns couple are said
to be on wedding tour to Yellow
stone Park.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman j. Baker and is one
of Streator's best known and most
accomplished young ladies', while the
groom Is one of the popular young
men of Farm Ridge township.
Both have q wide circle OF friends
residing thruout the countryside, who
will hasten to extend congratulatory
wishes upon their return. They will
begin housekeeping on the groom's
farm near Grand Ridge
The brides going-away gown was
of blue taffeta and georgette, with hal
Of corresponding shade.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
LA SALE WOMAN
CHARGES CRUELTY
IN DIVORCE PLEA

Charging that her husband drove
her from home In the night and nailed
the doors and windows shut SO she
could not rc.cnter the house, Mrs,
Anna Desbeck. OF LA Sale, has insti'
tuted divorce proceedings in the Cir
cult Court against Carl Deisbeck, an
employee of the Chicago Portland Ce'
ment Co., alleging cruelty
Mrs. Deisbeck besides accusing the
defendant of this one otfense. says be
treated her in "disrespectful man
ner' and on other occasions made hel
the subject of his temperamental ont
breaks. She alleges that at one time
he burned up her hat and does moi
support her
The Deiskecks were married Ma,
IS, 1915. and separated May 20. 1917
They have baby less than yea
old The complainant asks alimon,
and an injunction restraining the de
iendant from selling his household
goods.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
$4,000 IN LIBERTY
BONDS HAVE BEEN
SOLD IN THE CITY
OTTAWA BANKS OPEN UP BOOKS
AND BUYERS ARE TAKING AD.
VEST IN GOOD SECURITIES.

Ottawa's sale of the Liberty Bonds
Is progressing very nicely, according
to the announcement made by bank
ers this morning to Free Trader
Journal reporter. While all of the
banks here are advertising the bonds
very literally, they are not working
as one firm in their sale Each is
promoting its own individual sale.
Placards have been printed, placed
in windows, and an urgent appeal has
been made to Ottawa people to help
Uncle Sam finance the great war, and
at the same time making sound in
vcstmCnt that Is of a patriotic nature,
If you can not ion in the actual
lighting, show your patriotism by
purchasing a Iibery Bond" has been
the slogan of the Ottawa tinanciers.
II Is expected that the sale will
take d biz increase prior to the clos
ing, which will be on June 18th.
The National city bank reports a
sale OF $4,000, while other Ottawa
banks are selling the bonds very lib
orally to their patrons. Fifty dollars
Is the minimum that can be invested,
while amounts ranging as high as
S2.5G0 have been sold TO Ottawa peo-
pie
We expect that the sale will be
very brisk, along about the lfth and
18th of June. said an ottawa banker
in an interview.
The Liberty Bond is the only direct
obligation of the y, S. government
now available It, three and onehali
per cent. All other issues yield lower
returns. The importance Of the taN
exemption feature in connection witt
these bonds is worthy of particular
consideration IT an investor hole
some form OF taxable security, it mus
necessarily yield him an annual re
turn of nearly per cent in order tC
permit him to pay all the taxes fol
which he is liable so that his net in
come will produce three and one-hal
per cent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
FOR
LOOP PAVING IS
IN OTTAWA TODAY
HOLDS CONFERENCE RELATIVE
TO WORK TO BE DONE BY UTiL-
ITY CoMPANIEs-WILL BRING
BIG STEAM SHOVEL HERE.

John Cherry. the man who paved
Ottawa" and who was recently
awarded the contract for re-paving
the loop" district, at figure some
thing over $10S.000. arrived in Otta.
wa yesterday afternoon to give the
streets the 'once over" for his own
personal information. Estimators fer
Mr.. Cherry were here some time ago.
In a conference with w. +. Carr, OF
the c., o. g. p, the work which the
interurban will do yas discussed. The
c.. o. & p. officials plan on rushing
their work as much as possible so as
not to delay the work of Mr.. Cherry
In viewing the trolley wires here
Mr.. Cherry expressed his opinion that
his big steam shovel would be able to
clear them all right. The work in
between the tracks will be done ~
hand. by employees of the c.. q &
7. and Northern Illinois Light Il Trac.
ton Co. The companies will be r.
quired to lower their tracks to the
right grade and to place the necesear.
ballast beneath and along side them.
Both the c.. o. & p. and the local
street car lines will install new tracks
and rails, according to an announce
ment made today.
This morning Mr.. Cherry left f'r
Streator, where he will inspect tho
Greene Clay works and possibly let
the contracts for the brick to he used
on the Ottawa pavement.
Representatives of the various ce-
ment companies were here last even
ing arranging contracts for supply of
the cement for the Ottawa job.
It may be possible that Mr.. Cherc.
and his crew of workmen will not al.
rive in this city until July /. at which
time the work will be launched. OR
ders have been given however for the
shipment of one of the big steam
chovels from the Princeton job as
soon as possible.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
OVERLAND OPENS
OTTAWA AGENCY
IN DUNCAN BLDG.

The Overland Williams Motor Co.
will open in the Duncan building. at
the corner of Madison and Clinton
streets, opposite the postoflice, with a
complete line of Overland cars. This
company will be prepared to take care
of service on all Overland cars in this
territory.
management of A. C. Williams. of La
Grange, Ill, man who had long ex
perience in the sale apd handling OF
automobiles. Mr. Williams expects
to make Ottawa his home and further
expects to popularize the Overland
and Willys-Knight line of cars in this
territory, if such thing is necessary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
LUTHER MCCONNELL
HURT WHEN FOOT IS
CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR

Luther Mcconnell, residing at 524
Third street. was painfully injured
this morning at $3.50 o'clock while at
work at the Ottawa Pianophone Co..
in north Ottawa Mr. Mcconnell was
riding on an elevator when IN some
manner his right foot caught between
the platform OF the elevator and the
floor The foot was badly cruShet
and It Is believed several bones were
broken. He was removed to Ryburr
hospital, where he Is being giver
medical attention.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
OTTAWA WOMAN SUES
FOR MARITAL LIBERTY

Mrs. Emma McAlpine, of Ottawa, to
day appeared in the Circuit Court as
complainant in divorce proceedings
instituted against her husband, Rob.
ert. whom she accuses of drunken
ness and cruelty. The McAlpines were
married May 10. 1900, and separated
April s. 1917. They have four children
the Oldest of whom is 16 and the
youngest two years of age. The wife
asks custody of the baby and that the
court make disposition OF the Other
children. The complainant asks for
alimony.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
new CIGAR FIRM
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Kammerer & Nelson Is the name Of
the new wholesale and retail cigar
firm. which has recently opened at 5O4
La Sale street. Members OF the new
firm are Fred Kammerer and r. j.
Nelson. both former employees OF the
Mitch's cigar factory. These young
men succeed Fred Nelson. who con
Quoted the cigar store for several
years previously, In addition to to-
bacco, they viii handle smokers sup
plies, candies and soft drinks. Both
young men are well known IN the city
and are enjoying good trade from
the start,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
BARI, ,EYCORN AGAIN
LICKS F. KLAEVER

Fritz Klaever, a regular" at the
Hotel d'Davis. Is back In his old cell.
Fritz was arrested yesterday at La
Sale while in the act Of dispOrting
himself on one of his old fashioned
periodicals, in which he saw, met and
was dealt Kayo by Mr. John Barley
corn, of Peoria, Y. s A.
He was given thirty days in which
to sober up and to again be in condi-
ton to meet people He was brought
to Ottawa by Deputy Sheriff Mischke
and will be back on earth again In a
few days before July to condition
himself in
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
JAMES SWEENEY WILL
ENLIST IN U. S. ARMY

James Sweeney, of Peoria. and for.
mer Ottawa boy, was In Ottawa Me-
mortal day He announced to friends
in this city that he would enlist In the
u. S. army today Mr.. Sweeney has
already served six years In the U. s.
regulars and was given an honorable
discharge from the army as sarecant.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
ASSN
ORDERS FINAL CUT
Of DIVIDEND MELON
FIFTEEN PER CENT SLICE WILL
BE APPoRTiONED AMONG THE
SHAREHOLDERS OF CONCERN
NOW PASSED INTO HISTORY
$13,687.50 IN BANKS.

A melon that has been growing ripe
upon the old Development Association
vines since the sale of the organiza-
tion's grounds in west Ottawa, is
about to be cut into slices and appor-
toned out to stockholders in the cor
poratiOn as the last remaining 15 per
cent dividend, according to announce
ment made this morning following ac.
tion taken at special meeting of the
associations officers in L. B. Whar.
tons office last night.
Is Final Dividend.
The total sum to be paid as the
final dividend is $13.6S7.5G, very
comfortable little nest-egg that has
been lying in the banks since the
Development Association grounds
consisting of valuable sand lands
were disposed OF at public auction in
1912. At that time H. l.. Hossack
was the principal bidder and took over
large quantities of the holdings later
disposing of much of his interests tt
private companies for mining silica
At that time the lands sold for al
average of $3.50 'an acre. Toda,
$1,000 an acre would not touch thu
same land, realty experts claim, al
do also members of the association
who were anxious to close up the al
fairs of the o. ID. A. and pro rata tn
proceeds from the sale among stock
holders Consequently they wer
Y forced to sell st time when The
knew the land was just about read
to come into its own.
PAYS Out a6 Per Cent.
When checks for the Is per Ger
are sent out to holders Of the stoc
they will have been paid a total of s
per cent of their investment in tn
associations common The first il
stallment was paid as 30 per cen
dividend. Then followed one of
per cent, to be followed by 80 pc
cent slice after the sale in 1912.
Today's cutting brings the grand It
tai to So per cent, which is onl
IA per cent from the original il
vestment and giving to the stool
holders the credit of having been IL
strumental in landing some of tn
city's most substantial and best il
dustries
The shareholders also have the
lots left. which are worth tfty pc
cent of the original investment.
Decide on Cut
The meeting last night was callC
at the instigation of President A.
Bradish and Secretary e. B Wha
ton and was held in the Wharton al
Jacks Offices In the Central Lii
building. Besides the officers sever
OF the directorate was in attendanc
The officers Of the association WI
continue to hold Office are
PresidentA G. Bradsh.
Treasurer--Iohn M Jordan.
Secretary--E 3. Wharton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
ICE BOX ROBBERS IN
VISIT AT S. OTTAWA
HOMES; NO ARRESTS

Ice box robbers made their appear
ance in Ottawa last evening when
they visited the homes of Postmaster
James j. Dougherty, Frank sanders
William Sanders and Fred w, Muir
ply and several others in South ot
tawa. utmost instances butter eggs
and meat were taken by the thieves
Police are of the opinion the thelt'
were committed by hoboes. No arrests
have been made
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
MARION GAGEL IS
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Marion Gagel, twelve year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William Ga.
gel was removed to Ryburn hospital
yesterday. She was recently III with
scarlet fever but was taken Sick =
few days ago with a strange ailmcnt
Physicians in attendance have been
unable to diagnose her case.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
BUSINESS HOUSES
WILL NOT CLOSE
REGISTRATION DAY

According to the announcement
made by Secretary John O'Kane bus
mess houses of the city will not close
Tuesday, June 5, registration day, and
the day upon which the big Patriotic
Day parade is to be held.
The Chamber of Commerce has rec
commended that the stores do moi
close as President Wilson's proclaim
alton was that no celebration be held
on that day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
FIVE ARMY OFFICIALS S
WILL. ARRIVE IN CITY
TO SEE PROPERTY
ARRIVE TONIGHT
MAYOR NAMES COMMITTEE TO
SERVE AS GUIDES FOR viSl.
TORS--PARTY TO MAKE EARLY
MORNING TOUR OF STATE
PARK GROUNDS.

The entire federal board Of l,v'
members representing departments o
the U. S. Army and |. N. G.. will Al
rive in Ottawa tonight to inspect the
La Salle-Ottawa proffer of a canton
ment camp on the site of Starvei
Rock State Park aud adjacent terri
tory.
Word to this effect was received
by Mayor f. +. Bradford this morn
ing in the following telegram from
Col. Roote, in charge of the party:
Mayor r.. +. Bradford,
ottawa, Illinois.
The entire board Of FIVE mem
hers can inspect Ottawa site
early Saturday morning, leaving
Chicago Friday night, provided
you can send Beard in automo-
biles to Shahbona to catch lo:Aa
train there for Rockford, Answer
quick, care Of conductor train s.
road, Chicago Heights, III.
ROOT Colonel
Immediate responses were wiret
to Col Root in which the Ottawa me,
said they would be glad TO meet th'
commission and would perform in de
tail all the requirements of their mes
sage.
The board will arrive in this cit.
at midnight and will be quartero'
here for the night. AT 6;lo o'cloc'
In the morning guides in -auios WI
escort the party to Starved Roeb
where careful inspection will b
made OF the site, before the member
are rushed to Shabbona to make coi
nections for Rockford. where they vii
conclude their tour of inspection G
proposed cantonment camps.
It is planned to give the board
couple Of hours in which to cover III
State Park and adjacent properly
enough ii is Gained for their cxpo'
knowledge and trained eyes to max
detailed report upon the site.
A committee consisting of the TO
lowing was delegated to serve a
guides. or as an escort, for the arm
representatives:
Mayor f. +. Bradford Clarenc
Griggs, president of the Chamber
Commerce. j. j Dougherty, Fred Sal
ders, l.. NJ. Harvey w. F. Carr, A
Richards and A. G.. Bradish.
These men will have the cantor
ment board in tow as early as TO
sible and no time will be wasted
rushing them west of town. where
Is admitted one of the best Offers
far received has been made to II
board
Every phase will be thoroly G
planned to the visitors. both enron'
to and from the state Park, 30 th'
nothing will be missed in thoroD Il
vancing the Ottawa-La Sale cla
for the camp, in which $4,000 Aldle
viii be trained and prepared for ser
Ice on the field at one time
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
HARRY CONWAY TO
GET DOCTORS DEGREE

Harry j. Conway, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Conway. and graduate OF
The O. II. S., is a member OF the grad
uation class of The American School
OF Osteopathy, at Kirksyllle, Mo-, and
at the commencement exercises VII
receive his diploma, priviledgng him
to practice his profession
Invitations to the commencement
exercises were received today b,
many Ottawa friends Of Mr.. Conway
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01

Mrs. Parker Our new cook hns
learned ali my ways. Parker--Dont
worry She may improve. Life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01
.S|XTY-E|GHT WILL
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
| ASSEN|ORS Of Obs
PRINCIPAL ktNGMAN GIVES
NAMES OF GRAOUATES-BUSY
AND STUDENT BODY.

Students of the 0. H. s. are await
ing with keen expectancy the open
ing of commencement week on Tues.
day, June 5-the first commencement
to be held in the townships brand
new $250.OOO school A busy period
is mapped out for members Of the fac
ulty and student body, with principal
interest centering about the senior
class, sixty-eight of whom will receive
diplomas at the exercises Thursday,
June 7.
The program begins on Tuesday
with the rendition of "The Chimes OF
Normandy" one of the old days most
popular operattas that has managed
to retain its popularity down thru
the years Rehearsals have been long
and arduous and Prof John Hoff. who
Is directing the play, is confident his
stars are in the very pink of condition
for the public appearance.
On Wednesday night will occur the
faculty reception to the seniors This
affair will take place in the school
building Thursday night commence
ment exercises will be held In the au
ditorium with Prof. Allan Hoben
professor of history and philosophy
of Chicago University as the principal
speaker. On Friday evening the
Alumnae Association of the o. II. S
will hold Its reception in honor of the
graduates
The list printed in the Free Trader
Journal several weeks ago giving tht
names of the Senior class" today be
comes the list of graduates. according
to announcement made by Prof. c. Fl
kingman There was not funk" II
the senior class and all sixty.eigh
whose names were in that list will
receive diplomas on graduation night
Their names follow:
| Luceia E. Acuif
Harriet e. Burster
Edna l.. P. Barry
Edythe M. Burke
i Isabelle w. Brown
James |. Bjelland
Cyrus P. Bradish
Archie Brandow
Mildred E. Calkins
Mary l.. Chipon
Mary S. Cation
Margaret NJ Donovan
Itka Dvoretski
Esther l.. Finley
Esther NJ. Frischauf
Lothrop F. Follett
Margaret o. Gondolf
Elizabeth Gurney
Helen c. Gambler
Ruth NJ Gladfelter
Gladys NJ Houston
Mamie Hopp
Sarah Ninette Hinkson
Elva Pauline Hassley
Carl Hilton
Charles A. Helffrich
Helen J. Jobst
J Ruth l. Knapp
Delight A. keenan,
Albert M, Keim
Harley Langan
|, Mildred J. Leopold
Jennie Clara Larson
e Esther e. Long
c Helen T. Murphy
7 Marie w. Miller
I Rosella F Moss
Vera l.. Morley.
Lucille NJ. Moriarty
John J. Meady
Leo l.. Myers
Glenn E. Mathes
William r. Murphy
n Charles Mathiesen
s Mary Lucille O'Connor
10 Margaret A. Olson
r Oscar r. Osmundson
P James l.. O'Neill
,r Emily B. Palmer
N Ruth NJ. Rees
Marie G. f. Rahfeldt
Ie Mathew G. Roesler
n. Paul r. Roberts
IL Clara B Smith
h Gladys B. Stockley
" Robert L. Steer
y, Walter L. Shook
m Charles r. Sutton
IN Harold T. Shaver
r. Elizabeth RI Vincent
w Mildred A. Wilder
" Elsie K. Walking
I'd Bertha H. Whitmore
Elsie Winkler
Paul G. Wood
Elsie r. Whitmore
Louise s. Watnem
Margaret Yentzer,
JAMES SWEENEY WILL
mt ENLIST IN U. S. Arm
., James Sweeney, of Peoria, and
~ ~ mer Ottawa boy, was In Ottawa
w mortal day He announced TO frie
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01

A woman can make n fool OF almost
any man X nature doesn't get tho staf'
OK her.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01

Rain tonight and prob
ably Saturday. Not
much change in tempera.
ture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-01

Continued on Pagr 81
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09
Mrs. I'll. A. Standish.

Mrs. H. A. Standish, who was ia
ken ill week ago Saturday Of pneu-
monia, died the following Saturday
night. The funeral was held Tues
day from Christ church, Rev. G. H.
Bennett, the pastor, officiating. The
services were conducted by L. B.
Jones, and burial was in the Marsh
cemetery of Stanhope, P. @. The
bearers were F. H. Cilley, R. j. Gil
ley, C. C. Standish, A. |. Standish.
There was a profusion of floral
offerings consisting of, pillow from
the husband; carnations from broth
ers and sisters; carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cilley; bouquet, pupils;
bouquet, Mrs. Margaret Boulds and
son, Lincoln; carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse.
Mrs. Standish was born in Barns
ton, P. O., March 80, 1875, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Noyes. Febru-
airy %, 1902 she was united in mar
riage with H. A. Standish, and eleven
years ago they came to Island Pond
to reside. They had no children.
Besides the husband she is survived
by brother, Oris Noyes of West
Burke.
Mrs. Standish had been an invalid
for twenty years, suffering from a
rheumatic trouble that caused her
to lose the use of her hands to
large extent. She was a member of
the Episcopal church and lived con-
sistent Christian life. She possessed
one of those noble characters that
looked above and beyond the trials
and difficulties of life, land made sun
shine where many would have found
only shadows. Notwithstanding her
infirmities, she was proficient music
teacher and her pupils speak tender
ly of Ter wonderful faculty of in
struction and interest in their pro-
ficiency. A noble life has passed on
and the world is better for her life's
J work here.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09
William Riley.

William Riley died Sunday morning at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. r. 4. Hodgsden after
az illness of two months of a general breaking
down of health. The funeral was from the
home Wednesday afternoon, Rev. G. H. Bennett
officiating and the body placed i'll the tomb.
The bearers were S. !. Maroney, c. G. Smith,
7. c. Carr, f. +. Russell.
Deceased was son af Mr.. and Mrs. John Ri
ley, born i'll Island Pond in 1886, and had lived
here all his life He had been in failing health
for several years and for the past two months
medical skill could not check the disease. He
is survived by two brothers, owen Riley and
J. II. Riley of misplace, and two sisters, MRS.
R. Il. Hodgsden of this place ami Mrs. P. J..
Faherty of Berlin, N. II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-02-09

The best previous seven-day butter
record was 46.772 pounds, established
by the purebred Holstein COW, Hes
ter Aaltje Korndyke 1922, owned
by M. J. Smiley, of Bellefourche.
South Dakota.
The fattering success obtained by
Mr.. Cabana at Pine Grove Farms
has naturally brought him into the
glare Of the limelight. AS he ex-
presses it, he went into the breeding
of Holstein-Friesian cattle because
of the interest attached to it. He
says further: ut means to me the
developing of the most useful animal
in the world. | find it fascinating
to watch the progress and improve
ments we make through the applica-
ton of scientific and intelligent
breeding methods" Mr.. Cabana
has long been prominent citizen Of
Buffalo, connected with large bust
ness interests. He is an indefatiga-
BILE worker and, despite his business
enterprises which demand so much
af his time and energy, he is intim-
ately in touch at all times with the
doings at Pine Grove Farms.
The enthusiasm and unison of pro-
gressive spirit existing among the
Holstein, Friesian cattle breeders is
best expressed in the telegram from
the owner of the new champion
which reads: Congratulations on
the 50-pound COW. Now that the
impossible is accomplished, where is
the end?'
r.Cabana is native of Vermont,
and spent his early days at Island
Pond. He has many friends and
relatives in this place who will be
pleased to learn of the record made
by his Sensational Cow" that has
beat the worlds record for butter
J production.