davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1921-05-12

got the devils rounded up again. I
been thinkin' ever since I ought to
tell you about 1t, so. If you thought
best we could turn around an take
you back to Pon,a."
"And then what would you dor
"Me? Why go on O. course an
take care o. the cattle. 'Tain't the
first time I've seen Indians"
"Then am going with you," she
said firmly. ~ am not the least
afraid. wonder If you have an extra
rifle out there?"
"Sure," he said, grinning. IT sorter
like that kind o. talk, little girl. Can
you shoot?"
Some; I'll show you when we get
out there. Anyway, please don't turn
back on my account. / heard in Ponca
that the Sioux we're ghost-dancing, but
didn't think about their coming down
the Cottonwood. Dad said they were
getting ugly, but don't know where
he heard It."
This unexpected mention Of Calkins
stirred Shelby to ask further ques-
tion. She was going on with him, that
was evident, and the mystery between
them must be cleared away.
"What was your name2" he asked
soberly.
She glanced up into his face, sur
prised at the abrupt question.
my namel Why, don't you know?"
IL never heard Of It; seems sorter
odd, maybe, but / never did"
"It is Olga"
"Olga-Olga what?"
"Why, Shelby, I suppose"
"No, didn't mean that. OF course,
it's Shelby now, but what was Il be-
fore today? 'Twasn't Calkins."
The smile had deserted her lips and
her eyes were very serious.
"Just wnai 10 you mean, please?
Have you heard someth!ng?"
"Well, yes. This here soldier Shau-
messy has been in the army a long
while; he was fifteen years In the
Sixth cavalry. Now I happened to
learn, accidentally from Mccarthy,
that Old Calkins was once a sergeant
Shaunessy If he ever knew him."
"And did he?"
Sure; they were bunkies once an
he said Jeff Calkins never was mar
ried an didn't have no daughter"
"Well, did I ever say l was his
daughterT
mo, O. course you didn't. 1 never
asked, but everybody thought you
must be. What was the old man to
you. anyhow? I reckon got a right
to know"
"Yous certainly have. but I cannot
tell you very much. Frankly, l don't
know. / could not explain even how
l came into his care. That sounds
strange, perhaps, but 1t is true. I
wasn't much of a girl when he got
me first and I've scarcely been out Of
his sight since. I've asked him
thousand times, but he never would
explain. Once he said II would come
out all right after awhile. It seemed
to anger him for me to ask ques-
tions. so, at last. / stopped"
That's mighty queer. Did he ever
tell you what your real name was7"
"Oh, yes; there wasn't any secret
about that--it was Carlyn."
"Olga Carlyn," he repeated the
words slowly. "Sorter Norwegian.
Irish. amt it7 That story sounds ra.
ther funny to me-"
'My idea Is he was hiding me from
someone; trying to keep me from be-
ing found. ! decided that was why
he moved about from place to place
and always lived In such poverty and
alone. I believe he had money or
could always get some when needed.
Then he seemed to be afraid all the
time and watching for something to
happen"
'And you don't have no recollection
whatever of either your father or
motherT .r
"Not Of my mother; she may have
died when I~was baby, buf can
remember my father. although l never
The Clio messenger., 1921-05-12
U. 8. Debt Increased s,s.4so. .szs.s4

Washington.-An increase of $751;
46O,37S.64 in the public debt during
April has been announced by the
treasury department. On March 81.
the total was s23,ss0, ,1O4 .397.S3, as
compared with s23,9s5,564,776.47 April
30. Issuance OF treasury certificates
and the payment Of more than $780,.
100000 of interest on the public debt
during the month, which was an of
month for income tax receipts, off,
cials explained, was responsible for
the increase.
The Clio messenger., 1921-05-12
"Ex.conr Nominated for Mayor.

Terre Haute, Ind.-Donn Roberts.
former mayor, who served term in
the Leavenworth federal prison for
participation in the election frauds
here in 1915, has won the democratic
nomination for mayor of Terre Haute.
The Clio messenger., 1921-05-12
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain


wHEAT-Cash No. red s1.53; May,
1851; July. s1.31; No. white and No. 2
mixed, $1.51.
YELLOW CORN-Cash No 2, 65 1-2c:
No. 3. 64 lac; No. 4. 61 1-2c.
WHITE OATS-Cash No. 2, Al 1-2c
asked: No. 8, 40c asked; No. 4. SIC.
RYE-Cash No. 2, s1.40.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
ment. $40 per cwt.
SEEDS-Prime red clover. 1880: Octor
ber s9.75; alsike, s14; timothy. s3.15.
FEED-Bran, s27; standard middlings
$25; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn,
$31; coarse cornmeal, $50; chop, $26 per
ton in 100-lb sacks.
HAY-No. 1 timothy, $1,000; standard.
stSw s,7ms snt 1e' nwer stSmrs id NO s1s IAN
IL No 1 clover. s14@15; rye straw. $3.50
IA wheat and oat straw, $12.50@13 per
ton In carlots.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
S9.50@10; fancy winter wheat patents, 50
M9.75; second winter wheat patents,
$S.50@9; winter wheat straights, sS@S.25
per Dbl.
The Clio messenger., 1921-05-12
Farm and Produce

APPLES-Fancy, SO; firsts. $225@250;
seconds. sl50@1.75 per bu; western box
es, $3.5005.
NEW POTATOES-Florida, s7.50@s per
bbl
TAToES-Michigan. s1.40@165 per
150-sack
DRESSED HOGS-Light, 11@12c:
heavy, 9010c per lb.
CABBAGE-New cabbage. $2.75@3 per
crate
ONIONS-Indiana. $1.50@1.75 per 100
yellow $1.75@2.
DRESSED CALvES-Choice, 13614c:
medium, 11@12c; large coarse. 9@10c per
Id.
LETTUCE-Imperial valley iceberg,
s4.50@650; Los Angeles iceberg, $40450
per case; leaf. 10000 per lb
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Fresh creamery, soc per ID.
EGGS-Fresh current receipts, % lac
per dozen.
The Clio messenger., 1921-05-12
Live Stock and Poultry

CATTLE-Best heavy steers, $500
7.75; best handy W.T.. butcher steers,
s7506S.25; mixed steers and heifers, $6.T5
@750; light butchers. $6.50@7: best
cows, $6q7 butcher cows, S45065;. cut
ters, $350M4; Gamers, $2.50@3; best
bulls, s6G650; bologna bulls, s52566:
stock bulls, s41550; feeders, $6@725:
stockers, $5.50q6; mixers and springers,
si5m95.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs,
s10.50G11: fair lambs, $S@9.50: light to
common lambs, S5@7; fair to good sheep.
HOGS-Mixed hogs $3.50: pigs, sST5:
roughs, $3.50; heavy, sS stays, So; boars.
81.
CALvES-Best grades, s11@12; others.
SG1o.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens,
smooth legs, 2S030c; spring chickens.
shaggy, 15m1Sc; fat hens, 30c; medium
hens, 26G2Sc; old roosters, 15G1Sc; ducks,
32c; geese, 1sc; turkeys, 40c per lb.
The Clio messenger., 1921-05-12
Struck down from behind.
(To BE Continued
Clear Field.

"Ah. here is letter from the esf
folk ~
"what does II sayr"
"Come home your tailor is dead>o
hearson's Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

TTfAYER. Kan- May 1.-THE
whole world Is peeplnE. al II were.
thru the curtained windows OF
Thayer's city hall.
The curtains were bought with
tho second appropriation passed by
the city government. which Ia com.
posed entirely OF women The first
women's government rules In Jack.
son. wyo-. and Ia now seeking re
election
The first appropriation IN Thayer
was for hauling trash away. Thus
Il n shown that the women's city
government In ThAycr means 10
ory on municipal housekeeping.
Suffrage leaders and politicians
Aruout the nation arv watching 10
80 5uxt how The Job h dona
We're going b DO the iittls things
drst and do them well" nys Mira
Abby II. Forest. the mayor.
we ahall do our level hass and.
| u ~ are not beheaded BY lrass cit.
liens. there may b rusuitA-
That remark about being behesd
"a 10 Just . bit Of Her Honor's
humor. oniy . few rcAcfionar1ef
voted against the women's ticket
II vas elected 4 TO l.
After buying the curtains and
Daisy NJ savase couneilwomen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
FEARLESS
DADS SEE
CABARETS
Stern Duty (of Course)
Leads Them Where Grape
Juice Sparkles

Sofa mskca. par1or pcts and cab
aret cuties slunh back In their chairs
and gaxed moodily Into their giasse-
OF sparkling Krape juice "Wednesday
night when dx danhing and hand.
some young gcntlanep invaded their
fAvorifs iairs In the downtown cab
arct district
A tho festive seItctts entered
zach cabaret . battery Of gay
Eianc~s was shot their way out Of
frivolous feminine cy~s--ehots more
potent than the vobtead1an con.
coctions served at the mess tabicn
hut other ~y~s-the eyes Of jeai-
ous masculine jas trottrrv glover.
ed on tho Handsome intrudern and
chung closer To their sweet patootier.
Little did they r-ck that tho new.
corners w~re mono other than BE.
attie'a oounciimen. gathering firrt.
hand information on tho moral con.
ditions Of oabarvtA
Those making tho rounds Of the
jazz joints wcr, Councilman Hes.
keith. Cohen. Carroll Fitzgerald. Tin.
daii and Drake
News OF the Investigation leaked
out Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Convention of War
Veterans May Come

With tho organization Of the
Washington STATE department. Vet.
Grams OF forrign Warn. which wan
contaminated Thursday At . meet
Ing In veteranS hail. isisH Third
ave. . movement was launched 10
bring the 1912 convention Of tho
Veterans 10 Seattle Tho following
officers Of the stats department w~re
elected: Commander. w. III. Nelson.
Seattle: senior yice commander. ID
witt ~. Evans OF Tacoma. Junior
vice commander. John Kinney Of
Aberdeen: judge advonts. Philip
Tworogor Of Seattle. and chaplain.
fi1v. y. A. La yiolctis OF Brcmcrton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Beer for All
Is Policy of
Chicago Folk

CHICAGO. May is.--sad eyes Of
the nation today were focused upon
Chicago-th oasis In the great Vol
stead desert.
Oliver r. RrSnmer~. attorney for
the Anheuser- Busch Co. ST. Louis.
put this In tho headlines following
his testimony before the houn. judi.
ciary committee In which he
charged real bear was being sold
openly Tn Chicago.
'You said . stein FUN. oliver was
tho way his expose was received here
by patrons OF the back nildden DRY
cafes. Here's how
Remmers' demand for . congress.
slonai investigation ala not worry M
ioonkeepers here. who haven't han
died near.heer for two monthA
Drink hearty. boys. they're Just
Jealous Of us.- was the frequent re-
mark from behind the mahogany.
Tho large. frothing stems from 10
Per cent beer were stu being soid
today 1T from % 10 10 cents . oopy.
Tho edition was largo.
No proof Of good f.iiowship- was
demanded In most CAFES.
During the last few w~eks The
good old days have como another
step nearcr-fhe great ncighborhoosi
habi, OF indignantly shooting the
can" 10 tho corner saloon has re.
turned. Tho only differences IL that
coed sized -can" costs about 70
cents. instead OF 10.
During Remmerv testimony.
which was presented In the hearing
on whether beer should BE- soid NJ
medicine. he read = statement from
August Busch. head OF the Anheus~r-
Busch company. which s.id the pol.
icy Of tho company In -besr for AL or
beer for none.-
The policy Of Chicago h Deer for
an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Seattle Hotel Man
Heads U.S.Creeters

Louis Lucas. manager Of the Rich
nond Hotel Co. Seattle. has been
elected national president Of the
0reeters Of America. in convention
IN New Orleans. With the solid SUP
port Of the Eastern Delegates. as well
- those from his own section. Lucas
vAs elected BY ono Of the heaviest
najorities on record In the organiza-
I'm
LucAs was v3ce president Of the
national association hast year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
STARTLING SHORTAGE .
OF PROMISING YOUNG
MEN FOR The PULPIT

PORTLAND. Ore, May Ia
There In n startling shortage OF
suitable material for the ministry
among the young mon OF tho ma
tion. a shortage which threatens
the welfare Of tho church.
This was the assertion here "a.
day Of Bishop Theodore A. Hen
dernon. OF Detroit. before the
nemi.annuai conference 81 the ma
tionai board OF bishops OF the
Methodist Episccpai church.
NEARLY all churches are sxpc-
riencing difficulty In keeping up
tho nonistry." Bishop Henderson
said- Lack Of attractive. or even
adequate. salaries for young men
II the primary reason for tho
shortaxc.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
film RACE
NARROWED
TO twelve
Merchants Donating Ward
robe for Winners Trip to
Universal City

with an even dozen girls remain
ing from which to choose the winner.
Tho Star.Univcrsal Film company
contest entered It's final phase today.
The semi finals have been closed
Late yesterday the contest Judges an.
ncunccd the selection Of IL entries
for the finais. Those remaining In
the contest are. Jessie Fox. Ruth
~ Iistman. Louise Tough. Pearl NJ.
vArrAr. Estcllc Rlngwood. Hilda
Eyler. Fannie Cooch. Virginia Han.
yS.nkfc Kicict. Nina NJ. f.oudcrbach.
Ruth y. Morris and Josephine us
dali.
seven Of the 4, girls were notified
20 report at Crystal Pool At las this
Afternoon for bathing and splash pic
turcA
As the end OF the contest rapidly
approaches. Dean Andrews OF The
Star staff Is hard at work with mer.
chants planning the winners "trous-
scau" shopping tour.
Among the girls. little else Is being
talked OF besides this shopping tour.
Tho prospective wardrobe II OF as
great interest as the $1,000 contract
Thai goes TO the winner 20 play In
Universal pictures for 10 weeks this
summer Mt 500 week.
When the winner leaves for Uni
vrrxai City TO fulfnl her film engage.
ment she will take
A mort suit from the riersses store
A afterncoa drsss from the Sweet
u1xfeeu shop.
nisuss from the Marsss Bieuss shcpA
Evening hat from Naxfns'a
HAthinr suit from Piper 4 rAfs'A
Photoxruphs from HArfsookA
street hat from. ....-..Y
Rxr~rt shoes from. ..s-...y
Two pairs % xioves from. .......S
9port shoes from ......f
Evsnlng gown sresn........y
Evssinx cape from. .-....s
Pumpe FROM,
acss (rsreet. evening. sps~t, no1-...f
I've cutfifs Of lingerie from.
kerifxees from. .-.....l
Prrfumrs frcrus
Toilet articles from. .......y
Travslrux bag FROM. .......Y
SUITCASE nom. .......
Trunk from. ..-....s
Camera from. ....---f
Stationary fron.....-..r
Viewers from.....--.f
Merchants who wish 70 uake sug-
ausions shculd call Dean Andrews
z The star, Main 900. Local 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
ExILES PRINT
Tiny weekly
re to Help Keep Russ
Royalty Together

OUBvA. ew1tssrianA My H.
laemnsrs oe shs Imperial Russian
oours. nov sratfersd Al over III
vuEi6. aro cnntribusoss 70 the worlds
onuagt nsWupapsr. the Ran Jour
ri . vssk1y publication issued In
oonsva By the Russian Red Cross
n purpose b to keep the royal sx1ies
= touch with each other.
pF. Lody5ensky. formerly mem'
~ Of the old Petrograd court. b III
oolfor. The former keeper Of the
Soy1a archives today b . compositor.
OF paxsiculAx interest 70 The exdles
= TIE Journals practice Of printing
- names u former members Of the
ogiutocracy - thsy succeed In escap-
~ RusstA-
thru this publication members Of
Soyn1 families separated during The
yUvolution learn the fate Of relatives
md fr3endA
Russian noonity. scattered turnout
Dnope. frequently have been assist
- b. the American Red Crosa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Live Wires" Boost
China Famine Fund

In an effort 70 SssWiat the China
famine fund committee Of Seattle
raise 100000 m this city 70 save
1000. 600 starving Chinose IN or
eanirAsion known aa tho Live wir~s
was formed In tho assembly rom
Of tho Chamber OF Commerce ai
II a m. Friday. China Famine
week win b observed hers. begin.
ming May "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Mayor Abby H. Forest of Thayer Kan and her princpd
1ronlise In her ofrn hnnfrrifin1

having the trash hauled away the
women burned the bedding In the
jail. ordered grass cut and sirretn
cleaned. told citizens to keep their
chickens out Of nslxnbofs' gardens.
sold city hand instruments and
started to collect taxes from sources
that had been overlooked BY previ-
Gus administration.
The officials Of the town arr Mrs
Hattie NJ. brewster. police Judge:
Mrs. Ivy Cross. president OF council:
Mrs. Eunicc Raxh. Miss Allie lam.
berton. Mira Ina Craig and Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Coin Sticks Two
Years in Throat

SCRANTON. Pa. May 13s--From
the esophaxus of a 13year-oid girl
Drs. Bishop and HOLSTER removed
= quarter than had been embedded
there for more than two years. The
coin was extracted without the use
Of q knife, the doctors using forceps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Again We Urge Build Now

both materials and labor, taken WHOLE higher than
they in 1918 and 1914 but it is also true that prac
cay all commodities bringing higher prices than they
did in prewar days. We satisfied that construction
costs will not decline rapidly enough if they should decline
further to justify delay by those contemplating the
sructon of buildings which be put to when COM
peted
We have had reconstruction period locally regards
building construction since the close of the We acquired
the habit of rrenchng during hosttes and it is the belief
of The Journal of Commerce that the time has to view
the future, not with optimism at least with
confidence There is for to further listen to
the propaganda of the crepehangers in
midst
Again say-build now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13

HooufAM. --- Survey shows that
town school children drink moro milk
tfmn those In rural sections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Getting Too Tough
Even for Parisians

PARIS, May 13.-To reprcss what
he calls the growing immortality OF
the theatres Of Paris, NJ. Bonnevau.
minister OF Justice. intends to intro
duce . bill TO give powers for pro.
seeding against the managers of
Hcentious theatres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Women Hikers to
Encircle Globe

NEW YORK, May 13,--Dr. Emma
fucker. Of Baltimore and Miss Myr.
ue King. Of Washington. have start
81 on . saunter around the world.
earning their way az they go. When
they return they win be five years
elder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Duchess Obtains
Decree of Divorce

LONDON, May lathe duchess
81 Marlborough. formerly Consuelo
Vanderbilt obtained q final decree
q divorce here today. She was
given . temporary order last No
vember. when she charged the duke
With desertion and infideIity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-13
Says Wife Wouldn't
Rub His Lame Back

Here's why Horace r. Martin. log
ger. wants q divorce He says In his
enmplatnt: MY wife wouldn't rub
Eminent on my back: she said she
admit get married TO work. and she
insists ON playing lady" The Mar
tins were married May 4. 1917.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-30
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
1Sks : glaas Of salts II your Back
hurts u BLADDER bothe9s-1Ieat
forms uric add.

II You must have your meat 1verv dav.
at It, but flush your kidneys with ssl1s
OCCASIONALLY, says noted authority who
alls us that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyzes the kidneys In their az.
is to expel it from the blood. They
Decome sluggish and weaken, then YOU
suffer with 3 dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue Is coated and when the weather
Is had you have rheumatic twinges. The
srine gets cloudy, full Of sediment, the
.hannels often get sore and irritated,
oa-iging you to seek relief two or three
tine during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush of the
body's urinous waste get four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take tablespoonful in . glass Of
water before breakfast for q few days
and your Kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
ire 70 ueutralixe the acids in urine,
30 1t no longer irritatss, thus ending
,ls oder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in.
jure, and makes delightful e6erveecent
Whitewater drink.
Advertisement
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-30
"VVhat's in 1 Name2"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
races abouf your name, its history, mean
ina, whence 4 was derived, sisni6cancss
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
MARIE

MARIE is perhaps the most preva-
IVA lent feminine name known to
etymologists. Its synonym, Mary, has
almost equal vogue, and Maria, It's
other equivalent, Is enormously popu-
lar. But though Marie Is originally the
French version of the name Of the
Blessed Virgin, all countries have
adopted her and called her their own.
Originally, Of course, the Hebrew word
marah, meaning bitter, is the root
from which all derivatives of Mary
are evolved.
Quite early In history. 1t became
customary to give the name Of Marie
to girls, adding a middle name to
qualify the attributes Of the first Mary.
the Blessed Virgin herself. In this
way, several daughters Of family
could be called by the name Of Marie
or Maria and yet they could be dis
tinguished by their second appellation.
The earliest Of these names was that
Of Maria Annunziata, very popular In
Spain, and later changed to Maria An
nonciada. In France, one Of the most
popular feminine names was Marie
Annonciade; another was Marie As
sunta. France also had Marie des
Anges Marie Of the angels) and In
Spain, the votaress Of the merciful
interceding patroness (the Blessed vir-
gin) Is Maria de Mercedes.
Marie de Dolores Marie Of Sor-
rows) and Marie del Incarnation are
other examples Of the popular trend
which helped to spread the name Of
Marie. Many young ladies in Spain
are still christened Maria de la Con-
cepcion, but in Italy, this Is contracted
to the enc word Concetta. England
and America use Marie alone and also
favor Molly. the diminutive and en-
dearment. Indeed. in England, Molly
is frequently given In baptism as a
proper name with no reference to its
more dignified parent
Marie's taNsmanic stone is jasper,
the deep green gem which is proof
against evil spirits and bites Of ven-
omous creatures. II placed upon a
snake bite, 1t Is said to draw the
poison from the wound. It will also
bring rain If prayers are made while
wearing the stone. Friday Is Marie's
lucky day and one her lucky number.
(Copyright)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-06-30
Winsted Breaks In AGAIN.

Folks Of Winsted, Conn, still are
carrying jugs and milk pals to Fred
Helmer's place on Plat Fill, and
standing in line to buy pint or so OF
milk, though most Of the kick is gone
from the. milk now.
The insiders" who got around the
first day or two after Fred's cows
got soused on cider apples, say that
the beverage was a most exhilarating
milk punch with remarkably deli
cate flavor.
In spite of the impetus the cows
spree gave to his milk business, Fred
has strung some barbed wire to keep
the cows away from the cider apples.
It's no joke, he says, to have lot
OF 'bibulOus cows come Keeling home
long after shutdown, milk 'em by lam
tern light and improvise a Turkish
bath In the COW stable by draping each
registering creature with burlap bags
soaked in boiling water. Even though
Fred took every possible precaution,
one of the cows died and he says he
is going to stick to running dairy
farm and not try to combine it with
a distillery and sanatorium-New
York Tribune.