davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
THE MISSING CHORD =. =.

il I'd be needed for anything.
when Uncle Calls pain let up
on him a little he called Marillq
and says to her: Did you look at
your instrument, honey? Ard do
you like it,
It's lovely. dad says she.
leaning down by his pillow; I
never saw one so pretty. Hpw
dear and good 1t was Of you to
buy it for me"
haven't heard you play on
1t any yet. says Uncle Cal: and
I've been listening My side don't
hurt quite so bad now-won't you
play a piece. MarilIa?'
But no; she puts Uncle Cal off
and soOthes him down like you've
seen women do with a kid It
seems she's made up her mind not
to touch that piano at present.
When Doc Simpson comes over
he tells us that Uncle Cal has
pneumonia the worst kind; and
as the old man was past sixty
and nearly on the lift anyhow. the
odds was against his walking on
grass any more.
ON the fourth day of his sick
ness he calls for Marilla again
and wants to talk piano. Doc
Simpson was there, and so was
Ben and Mrs. Ben, trying to do
all they could.
I'd have made wonderful
success in anything connected
with music, says Uncle Cal. 4
got the finest instrument for the
money in San Antoine. Amt that
piano all right in every respect,
Marilla?"
Its just perfect, dad, says
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NON IN l ED KUN IAtrE ONE.
natural history and the origin Of
derivations. Any subject you
brought up old Cal could give
you an abundant synopsis of it
from the Greek root up to the time
il was sacked and on the market
"One day just after the fall
shearinE I rides over to the Dou-
ble-Elm with a lady's magazine
about fashions for Marilla and
scientific paper for old Cal.
While I was tying my pony to
a mesquite, out runs MarilIa.
'tiCkled to death with some news
that couldn't wait.
"'Oh. Rush she says. all flushed
up with esteem and qualification,
what do you think? Dads going
to buy me a piano. Amt it grand.
I never dreamed I'd ever hays
one
Its sure joyful says I
always admired the Agreeable up
roar of a piano IN be lots Of
company for you. That's might
good of Uncle Cal to d. that
I'm all undecided saws Ma
rilla, between piano and a
organ \ paTIor organ is nice.
Either Of EN- says [. ~
irst-class for mitigating the lack
of noise around snecp-ran IN.
For my part l says. I shouldn't
like anything better than to ride
home of an evening and listen to
a few waItzes and jiEs. with
mebody about your size sitting
on the piano stool and rounding
up the notes
Oh. hush about that says
MariIla. and 20 on in the house.
Dad hasn't rode out today. He's
not feeling WELL
old Cal was inside. lying on a
cot He had a pretty bad cold
and cough l stayed to supper
Going to get MarilIa a piano,
l hear says l to him.
Why, yes, something Of the
kind. tush,' says he. She's been
hankering for music for a long
spell; and I allow to fix her up
with something in that line right
away. The sheen sheared six
pounds all around this fall: and
I'm going to get MariIla an in
strument if II takes the price of
the whole clip to do it.
Star wayne. says / The
little girl deserves it,
I'm going to San Antoine on the
last load of wool says Uncle Cal,
and select an instrument for her
myself
Wouldn't 1t be better sug-
gests, to take MariIIa along and
let her pick out one that she
likes"
Il might have known that
would set Uncle Cal going. or
course, a man like him, that
knew everything about every
thing, would look at that as a
reflection on his attainments.
No, sir, it wouldn't saws he,
pulling at his white whiskers.
There amt a better judge of
musical instruments in the whole
world than what l am. I had an
uncle says he, that was a part
ner in a pianO-factory, and I've
seen thousands of EN- put to-
gether. 1 know all about musi-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09

heard me playing a little. didn't
you, dad? l didn't like to play
loud when you was so sick
"'Well, we'll says Uncle Cal.
maybe did. Maybe l did and
forgot about 1t. My head is a lit
tie cranky at times. l heard the
mighty glad you like 1t, Marilla.
Yes. believe l could go to sleep
awhile II you'll stay right beside
me till | do
There was where Marilla had
me guessing. Much as she thought
of that old man, she wouldn't
strike a note on that piano that
he d bought her. couldn't
imagine why she told him she'd
been playing it, for the wagon
sheet hadn't even been off OF il
since she put it back on the same
day it come. l knew she could
play a little anyhow, for I'd once
heard her snatch some pretty fair
dance music out OF an old piano
at the Charco Largo Ranch
We'll, in about week the
pneumonia got the best Of Uncle
Cal They had the funeral over
at Birdstaid. and all of us went
over. brought Marilla back
home in my blackboard Her Uncle
Ben and his wife were going to
stay there a few days with her.
That night Marilla takes me in
the room where the piano was,
while the others were out on the
gallery.
Come here, Rush says she; I
want you to see this now
She Unties the rope. and drags
off the wagon sheet
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
By O. HENRY

"If you ever rode n saddle with
out a horse, or fired off a gun
that wasn't loaded, or took a
drink out OF an empty bottle,
why. then you maght have been
able to scare an opera or two out
OF the instrument Uncle Cal had
bought.
Instead Of a piano. It was one
of them machines they've in
vented to play the piano with.
BY itself II was about as musi-
cal as the holes Of a flute with
out the flute
And that was the piano that
Uncle Cal had selected; ana
standing by it was the good, fine.
all-wool girl that never let him
know it.
And what you heard playing
a while ago" concluded Mr.. Kin
ney. was that same deputy-piano
machine; only Just at present it's
showed up against a six-hundred-
dollar piano that ] bought for
MariIlR as soon as we was mar
ried."
tCopy right 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc }
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09

she. It's got the finest tone I
ever heard. But don't you think
you could sleep little now,
dad?'
No, I don't says Uncle Cal. I
want TO hear that piano. l don't
believe you've even tried it yet
went all the way to San Antoine
and picked it out for you myself.
1t took third of the fall clip to
buy it; but | don't mind that If it
makes my good girl happier.
Won't You play a little bit for
dad, Marllla?'
Doc Simpson beckoned Marilla
to one side and recommended her
to do what Uncle Cal wanted. so
it would get him quicted. And
her Uncle Ben and his wife asked
her. too.
why not hit out a tune or
two with the soft pedal on I
asks Marilla. Uncle Cal has beg
Ged you so often. 1t would pleas.
him q good deal to hear you touch
up the piano he's bought for you.
Don't you think you might
But Marilla stands there with
big tears rolling down from her
eyes and says nothing. And then
she runs over and slips her arm
under Uncle Calls neck and hugs
him tight.
Why. last night, dad. we heard
her say, I played ever so much.
Honest have been playing it.
And its such a splendid instru-
ment. you don't know how l love
it. Last night l played Bonnie
Dundee and the Anvil Polka"
and the Blue Danube"-and lots
of pieces. You must surely have
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09

guests being present Hydrangeas
and dahlias were used in the decora-
tions. Highest score was made by
Mrs. r. Barbour Hutchison; next by
Mrs. Humphrey Ford. of Richmond
Miss Matilda E. Decker won the
consolation prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Cunningham
have gone to Atlantic City, where
they are stopping at the Ambas-
sador Hotel.
Mrs. Francis A. st Clair, State
regent, Daughters of the American
Revolution, who has been spending
the summer touring the States OF
Maine, Massachusetts and New
Hampshire, is motoring with her
son from the White Mountains to
Portland. Maine, and down the
shores OF New Hampshire to Massa.
chusetts. Mrs St. Clair will return
to Washington on September II.
The Misses jamie and MARY
George. of Crittenden street, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Herbert l.
Seamans. Of Herndon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fuller are al
the Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic
City.
The marriage is announced OF
Mrs. Edith L. Tharp and Capt So
terios Nicholson at Philadelphia
Pa, on August 16. 1920. After ar
extensive motor trip the couple
have returned to the city. wher,
they make their home at the wy
oming
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
TURN HAIR DARK
With SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur 1t Darkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

The Old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkeninR grav.
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color. which is quite sensible,
as we are living in an age when a
youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the
Teady-to-use product. improved by
the addition Of other ingredients,
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" 1t is very popular be-
cause nobody can discover it has
been applied Simply moIsueu your
comb or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time: by morning
the gray hsir disappears. but what
delights the ladies with wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that
besides beautifully darkening the
Aair after few applications, II also
produces that soft lustre and ap-
pcarance Of abundance which is SO
atfractive.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
GETS YEAR IN JAIL
FOR STEALING WASH

Amelia Baptist. colored. Of 5o2 X
street southwest. who has been
washing clothes FOR fifteen years,
forgot once too often to return the
laundered clothing and was sent to
Jail for one year yesterday by Judge
Kimball in Police Court.
She was arrested by Detective
Mansfield after Mrs. Jennie Davis,
620 i street, and Mrs. Rose Hogue.
945 Lettie street southwest, had
complained that their clothes had
not been returned by the washer
woman.
Mansfield arrested Amelia while
she was sleeping off the effects of a
stimulant. and Judge Kimban added
a fine of SIS to her sentence for
disOrderly conduct after she had
been arrested.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
ARREST OF CAPTAIN
DENIED BY OFFICIALS

The State Department yesterday
officially announced that Capt
Donald Hudson, Of Topeka. Hans.
has not been arrested in Bolivia as
reported.
The departments announcement
was based on adviccS from the
American Legation. which reported
thar hudson i- -rDrFr- D..
from his contract with the B5livi,r
gov rnmruj as au alton Inst. -
tor and that he intends TO leave the
country
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
PASTOR'SBODY
TOLIEIN
Funeral of Rev. DR.. Greene
To Be Held Tomorrow
From Church.

The Rev. DR. Samuel Harrison
Greene. pastor Of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church. who died Tuesday night
at his home, % Iowa circle. will be
buried tomorrow afternoon at >
o'clock from the church, where the
body will lie in state from II o'clock
until the hour Of the funeral. The
burial will be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
DR.. Greene was born at Enesburg.
Vt. on December p. 1915, the son of
minister. He was graduated from
Colgate in 1873 and received the de-
gree of Doctor of Divinity from Nor
wich. in 1888.
Ordained to the Baptist ministry
in 1875. he has been pastor OF the
Calvary Baptist Church since 1879.
He was a trustee of Columbian. now
George Washington University.
chairman of the board Of trustees.
and acting president in 1894.
During his ministry the church
membership has grown from 4O2 to
2,725 and the annual budget from
s4,7OO to $4,000.
The pallbearers are c. I. Colby.
w. w. Everett, Georg" o. Smith.
George H. Judd, f. G. Mason and w.
+. Evans.
The Rev. Greene is survived by
his wife, Lucia A. Greene, and one
son, DR.. Samuel II. Greene, jr, a
practicing physician of this city.
Col. Turk Dies.
Col. Rudolph Samuel Turk, retired
lawyer and vice president of the
Franklin National Bank, who died
on Monday. was buried yesterday
afternoon in Thornrose Cemetery,
Staunton, Va.
Born at MiddlebroOk. Va, in 1S4s.
Col. Turk fought in the Confederate
army and helped support Lynchburg
against Gen. Hunters assault.
Mrs. Gownns' Funeral Today.
Mrs. Mary A. Gowans. widow Of
Peter +. Gowans, and a resident Of
the district since the civil war,
who died Monday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. p. G. Stelle, 12l1
Decatur street northwest, will be
buried today in HolyroOd Cemetery.
GEORGETOWN. Services will be held
at the Church of the Nativity,
Brightwood. Mrs. Gowans is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Stelle and
Mrs Beuchler, of this city, and two
sons, Arthur, of Arlington, Mass,
and Harry, of Fall River, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09

and three bridesmaids, wore a
handsome gown of white duchess
satin with pearl trimmings and
made with a long court train. The
tulle veil which hung to the bot
tom OF the train was caught to the
train with orange blossoms and she
carried a shower bouquet of rose
buds and lilies of f-the-valley. Her
only ornaments were platinum
bracelets, the gift off the BRIDE
groom.
Mrs. Thomas L. Ferry, sister of
the bride, who was the matron of
honor, were her wedding gown of
ivory satin made with a court train
and trimmed in duchess lace and
pearls. She wore a picture hat and
carried a shower bouquet of pink
roses and forget-me nots.
SISTER Of BRIDE ACTS AS
BRIDESMAID AT WEDDING.
The maid of honor, Miss Mar
guerite Donahoe, another sister of
the bride, and the bridesmaids. who
were Miss Anne Sullivan, of Brook
lyn, n. Y; Miss Margaret Callahan.
of Washington, and Miss Helen
Donovan. of Providence, were
dressed alike in chiffon frocks in
shades of blue and orchid trimmed
in flowers and ribbon. with silver
slippers. They wore picture hats
TO match and carried shower bou-
quets OF lavender sweet peas.
Harry c. Carroll was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Charles NJ. Mattingly. Of Cleveland,
Ohio; Cecil Dowd, Washington;
John Donahoe, New London, Conn,
brother of the bride, aaI william
Prendergast, of Providence. r. I.
Among the Washington guests ut
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
DOwd. the Misses DOwd, Mr.. and
Mrs. X J. Lowry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. J. Callahan. Mr.. Carroll is
descended from an old COLONIAL
family of the South. His aAces-
tors were the Becks de Saussures
and the Huguenins of Charleston
S. c. He is a member of the Uni
versity Club and a prominent young
business man of the Capital city.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
LONGEST AIR MAIL
ROUTE NAUCURATED

Mineola, n. Y, Sept. S.-The long
est air mail route in the world was
put in operation today when the
Washington. D. c. a de-Haviland
was inaugurated.
Piloted by Randolph G. Page, of
the first jump" of the trip, carry
mail plane took the air at Curtiss
Field here at Gal a. m, today for
the first ''jumJ' of the trip, carry
ing 400 pounds of mail. This mail
is expected to be delivered in San
francisco in less than so hours.
Cleveland is the frst relay point
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
PEN WOMEN TO ATTEND
RECEPTION TO CHIEF.

The members OF the League OF
American Pen Women are invited
to attend a reception at the Hotel
Lafayette Monday evJling, Septem'
ber 13, from 5 to o'clock, given
by the clubs OF the District of Co
lumbia in. honor of Mrs. Thomas q
Winter. president Of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs Winter is State vice presi-
dent OF the League of American Pen
Women for the State Of Minnesota
The Women's Press Club will hold
its weekly luncheon at the Florida
Inn today.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Arrested on Charge
Of Express Robbery

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. s.
Charged with the robbing OF the
American Railway Express Com
pany of S4,7OO in currency and
$4,000 in checks in Columbus,
Ohio, on August 10, Thomas Lee
Williams, former express mes
senger, and Sam Levine. of Bruins
wick, Ga, were arrested here last
night.
1t is said that williams had con-
fessed to the robbery.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Serge Dresses, SIS to $3.50
Tricotine Dresses, S45 and Up
College and Seminary Millinery
New York-WASHINGTON-Psris

There is certain desirabiy and style about our modes
that influence mothers and their daughters in making sec
here Some of the modes pictured figures in
these illustrations.
Soft Hats of velvet and duvetyn plain and combination
coos have plated brms and crowns others with or
embroidered effects in wool and chenille tasseL of
silk beads. $3.50 to SIS.
Very Smart Beaver and Velour Hats silk beaver tricorn.
With soft facng of beaver Black brown navy and Copen-
hagen. $780, $40 and $3.50.
The Beret Tam of French Felt is decidedly chic also
S1250.
Millinery Floor
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09

City; Rev. Peter Dolin. Hartford,
Conn: Rev. l.. ]. Kelledy, S.
NJ, pastor Immaculate Conception
Church. Westerly. r. l.: Rev. Cyril
Higgins, Westerly. r. l.; Rev. JOS
eph Lowry, S. j., Boston. Mass.
The bride. who was attended by
a matrOn of honor, a maid of honor
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09

the Rev. William c. Fitzsimmons,
pastor Of st. Joseph's Church, New
London; Rev. William O'Brien,
Baltic, Conn; Rev. Joseph f. Sol
lier, S. NJ. pastor Of Immaculate
Conception Church, Boston. Mass. :;
Rev. Joseph H. Heffernan. pastor st.
Vincent Ferrer's Church. New York
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
DONAHOE-CARROLL NUPTIALs
TAKE PLACE IN NEW LONDON,

One of the most interesting we'd
dings Of the early fall season took
place yesterday morning in New
London, Conn, when Miss Una Ca
rine Donahoe. daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs Michael Henry DOnahoe, of
baltic and New London, became the
bride OF Louis de Saussure Carroll,
Of Washington.
The wedding was the elimination
OF a romance begun when the bride
was a student at Trinity College
in BrOokland. Her engagement to
Mr.. Carroll. who is graduate of
the Catholic University, was an
nOunced shortly after her gradua-
tion from Trinity last June.
The ceremony was performed at
10 o'clock in st. JOseph's Catholic
Church and was followed by a we'd
ding breakfast and reception at
OsweggatChie House Country Club
in New London. Oficiating was the
Rev. Joseph sullivan. of the Cath
olic University. a clsssmate Of the
bridegroom, who was assisted by
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Wilson
spent yesterday afternoon motor
ing in the suburbs about the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,
son-in-law and daughter Of the
President. arrived at the White
House Tuesday for an indefinite
stay. They were met at the Union
Station by the President and Mrs.
Wilson
Mrs JosephUs Daniels. wife of
the Secretary Of the Navy, left
yesterday morning for Atlantic
City. She will return to Washington
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
HERNDON FAMILY ACTS
AS HOSTS AT CARD PARTY.

Mrs. G. Henry Shryock and Mrs.
Ralph Ennis, OF Herndon. Va. were
hostesses at FIVE hundred party on
Monday afternoon, about forty
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
BRAZILIAN DIPLOMAT GIVEN
HONOR BY KING OF ITALY.

Armerico de Galvao BUeno. sec
ond secretary of the Brazilian En-
haSsy, has been notified by Count
SforZa- Italian minister Of foreign
Affairs. that the king has made
him an officer in the order of the
Crown of Italy. Mr. Bueno was for
three years a member OF the Bra
zilia1 Embassy at the Quirinal, in
Rome
Emilio del Salar. of the Peruvian
Embassy stafT. has gone to Allan
tic City and is at the Hotel Am
baSSadOr.
Admiral and Mrs. H. p. Jones.
U s N, have come to Washing
ton and are at the Lafayette Hotel
NJ D. Peterson, Of the British
Embassy star, had guests dining
Informally with him Tuesday even
ing at the Cafe St Marks
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
SWEDISH MINISTER SPENDS
VACATION ON YACHT CRTIsF

The Minister from Sweden and
Nine Ekengren, who have spent the
summer in New England, are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Alger, of
Detroit, on their yacht, the Elfay,
cruising along the Massachusetts
coast Minister and Mrs. Ekengren
will return to Washington early in
October. Among others in the
party are Mrs. Deming Jarves, Of
Dinard, France, sister of Nine.
Ekengren, who recently came to the
United States, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Startling Burgess
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
Society

IN Vermont. have returned to New
York for the winter. DIR. Holm has
been engaged writing a new book,
the subject of which is said to be
secret diplomacy during the last
two decades.
Talbot o. Pulizzi Is spending
three weeks in Toronto, the Thou
sand Islands and Montreal, Canada.
Mrs. William w. Spaulding will
entertain at a luncheon today at
the Montgomery Country Club.
Mrs. Philip c. Kaufman, for
merly Miss Nancy Lane, had guests
lunching with her informally at the
Cafe st. Marks yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. w. Glazebrook
will close their country place at
Bethesda. Nd, about the first Of
October and open their town resi-
dence in p street.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09

DR.. and Mrs Fritz Holm, who
spent the summer at Lake Dunmere
The Washington herald., 1920-09-09
POLISH REPREsENTATIv
SPENDS WEEK At LAEANETTl

Miss Jane A. Anderson. of New
York. who represents the Polish
government, has come to Washing
ton and is at the Lafayette Hotel.
George F. Adams is at the Am
bassador Hotel at Atlantic City.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-26
WHITTINGT0N MUCH
PLEASED WITH ARMY

Now on his way 10 Panama. W
son Whittington who. with lis Ia
Their and brother. recently enlisted
IN the United States army at the
local recruiting office. wrote Aon
from Columbus Barracks. TO blsr#
Their that he likes the army fine
The boys have been having a soaa
tins, being permitted to visit
lumbus city any night. In this irz
letter he expected to leave So
and had desire to visit New
leans. Wilson's letter, like all g.
others received from boys nov
the U. S. Army evidence
change In the life. The men 80
more liberties and have srea.aa
portunities for advancement o..
tionally. morally and physically.
ITO mention recreation and anus
\ment.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-26
MURDERED MAN Is
FOUND FROZEN STIFF

Charles Taylor IS in the NJ
county Jail at Princeton, cha
with the murder of John Smra
who, it is alleged. was too intin,.
with TayIor's wife. Smith was r.
Gently released from jail for boz
Logging. Taylor. it is alleged, n {
| up with Smith at McComas an
treated him kindly. He aecomIa=
lied Smith up a lonely mounta.4
road. Taylor later returned to town
alone. Smith was missing II day
Relatives Of the missing man be
came alarmed and formed a scar
ching p4rty TIE mountains wer=
gone ever and the boly of Smita.
riddled with bullets aud frozen stir
was recovered. Tie murderer had
fred all the shots into Smiths
back One Of the dead mans ey 5
had hem cut out and could not be
located. and the body was badly
nutIated. Taylor was arrested agd
charged win FIST degree mu1iee.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-26

Their, Mrs. Lucy Chapman.
Mr.. c-seph Hess, of Hancock,
Nd; Robert n. Hess. of Martins
burg, visited their mother, Mrs,
Kate Hess Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Cnrisman Of Maugaps,
vile and Mr.. Lynn Chrisman, Of
Hagerstown, spent over Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Allen a. Chrisman.
Mr. Carroll Newland, private at
Camp Meade. spent over Sunday
with Mr. Anna Schilling.
Mr.. Norman Mish visited his
mother Sunday. Mrs. Fila Mish
Miss Bernie Braithwaite was me
Eaest Of her cousin, Miss Myrtle
Roberts a few days.
Mr., W. II. Lewis is taking treat
ment for hardening CT the eye, pre-
paratory to surgical operation,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-26

Of milk per day. Her calf, which is
a bull will make some one a good
herd bull. He is sired by Jessie's
Record, (20604.) This bull was bred
by l.. E. Reymann, of Wheeling, w.
Va.
GLOVER LEAF, No. 33375, a good
big COW, was also bred by Nd. Expt
Station. She was fresh in the early
fall and is giving 80 pounds Of milk
at this time
NANCY IEAFE. No. 38577, is just
about dry viii freshen in the early
spring.
KATE. OF VINENONT, No. 47O24
is small but persistent mixer.
JESSIE'S RECORD, or CACA-
pom. No. 20604 is our Herd Bull! His
sire and Dam were imported by l..
A. Reymann, of Wheeling, w. Va. He
Is very quiet, has never been off the
farm, and is just the Bull to head a