davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11

from New York where she had
spent the past two weeks buying
for the 0sgood store. She also
visited her daughters, the Misses
Virginia and Beatrice, who are
staying at a summer camp in the
Jatskill mountains.
Miss Elizabeth Hunsaker has re.
turned from New York where she
purchased stock for 0sgood's store.
Mrs. H. Roy Stevents, of Maple
avenue, has returned from a three
weeks camping trip near Huttons-
vile. She also visited in Elkins.
DR.. G. N. McElfresh, Of Balti-
more, is the guest Of relatives in
this city.
S. N. McDermott, Of Lexington.
by, will arrive here this evening
for a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Thomas McDermott, at her home
on First street. Mrs. McDermott
has been i'll for several days.
John F. Phillips and daughter,
Miss Ruth, have returned from
Deer Park, where they had spent
the week end.
Mary G. Fleming and sister, Miss
Ruth e.. Fleming. are leaving to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11

Tom and Charles. have returned
frona visit with relatives OF Cam
ton and Columbus Ohio
M. ind Ms. james "A. Cunning
ham; Of Gun street have return.
red from q trip 70 GAINESVILLE and
Columbus, Ohio.
q. II. Rigsle Is at Middlebourne
Tyler county, where he was called
by the serious illness of bis mother.
Mrs. ~. s! Thomas Is the guest
Of her dang terS Mrs, 3. ". Culver
at Atlantic City. Mr.. Thomas
motored there several days ago and
after visiting eastern points they
viii return here. b
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Rose. Of
jackson street, have returned from
q visit with the lstter's sister, Mrs.
Charles Harper and family at
Davis, SW. Va. They also visited in
EIkins.
Mr.. andA Mrs. Frank James and
children, Of View avenue, are visit
ing in Ohio.
Miss Katherine Russell OF Park.
ersbuFg who had been the guest Of
Miss Resale skiles at her home on
the East Side has returned to her
home. Miss Russell Is q, student at
Desales Heights academy in Park.
ersburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11

The second period Of osgood's
6 hours cumulative. sale starts At
$ o'clock Friday atternocu-AaE.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07
PUGLIc SERVICE COM
MISSION BACKS UP

Rf,nswick c;tv offc;aIs rece;ved
this week sfrom the State public Ser.
vice Commission a emerson Citv. a. a.
order setting aside tie order Of Aug
3o 1921 n which the Light. Wate,
and Transit Companv. Of Carrollton
was granted an Increase in rates
CHARGED for electric and wafer ser.
y;ce frrn;sbed a natrons II Rrnns.
wick The new rates were to have
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07
HYDE TO CALL SPECIAL
SESSION ON BONUS BILL

Gov. Hyde told committee from
the American Legion October ). that
he would call special session Of the
Legislature to enact q soldier bonus
law just as soon as satisfactory bill
has been prepared. This decision was
the result Of two conferences between
the Governor and Col. ]. 81 Williams
of Joplin, formerly commander of the
legion An Missouri and Edward j. Ca
hill Of Kansas City. adjutant of the
state legion.
Judge Howard Gray Of Carthage,
member Of the senate, is drafting a
bill and it is expected that it win be
completed the coming week. The idea
of the committee is that the session
viii be called early in November and
that the bounty bin can be placed in
the Governors hands by November
II, Armistice day, for his approval.
The committee is enthusiastic enough
to believe that it will be possible n
commence paying out the boupty
some time next March.
The Governor said that when the
bill is ready he win call a meeting
of the Senate and House committee
on Ways and Means, and all the
members Of the Executive Committee
of the American Legion, composed Of
1S members, to assemble here and go
over the measure carefully, and If
they approve It he win issue call
for special session of the legisla-
ture and ask that the bill be enacted
into B law.
The bill outlined to the Governor
provides for commission Of three
members, one Of whom shall be the
Adjutant General, and the other two
appointed by the Governor.
The Adjutant General has the
names Of 1s3,7O0 Missourians who
answered to the call for arms.
Each honorabIy diseharGed man
viii reoeiye $40 q month for the time
he served the maximum amount be-
ing $3.50. If a soldier is dead or dis
qualified from receiving his bounty.
it will go to his wife. his children
his father, his mother and in the or
der named.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07
sECckES

Rev. Young failed to fill his ap-
pointment at this place last Sunday
on account Of bad weather.
Mrs. Will Kinzle and daughters
are visiting relatives in Kansas City
this week.
Luther Epperly Of Iowa, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charley
Epperly.
Jack Hensley whoshas been sick for
some time is now much better and
his many friends rejoice with him.
Harold BuIen of Marceline spent
the latter part Of last week with fela-
tives in this community.
Several from here attended the
Salisbury fair last Friday and SAT-
urday.
The fish-fry north of Eceles was
well attended last Saturday and all
report an enjoyable time.
Elsie Davis who has been in Okla.
homa for some time has returned to
her home.
Fred Klinzman and wife spent
Sunday at George Medlin's.
T., N. Jaco sold several head of
cattle to John Berry one day last
week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07
NO RAILROAD STRIKE

1t is no time to foment strikes
and if the men of the federated rail-
road shop-crafts unions, who have
voted for strike, do not know it
their leaders do and are acting ac-
cordingly. They will not order the
voted strike against the general wage
reduction of about, IL per cent al
ready in force, but will wait to see
what disposition the labor board
makes of the question of working
rules now before it.
These union leaders are so far we'll
advised. The wage reduction on
which the men have voted to strike
was not determined by the railroads
but by the railroad labor board. II
was not decreed arbitrarily, but only
after extended hearings and in ac-
cord with the provisions of the trans
portation act expressly devised to
protect the employees in the receipt
of just and reasonable wages.
Nor can it be said that the pres
ent railroad labor board has been ,r
is partial to railroad influence.
Rather the other way. Its IL per
cent wage-reduction decision of last
spring was only about half what the
railroads demanded. 1t has so far
dealt with working rules in the same
close consideration for the employee,
and its decision of last week that
railroads under the transportation
act cannot discharge men simply be-
cause they are unionists further tes-
tifes to its freedom from bias tow
ard the railroads.
Against the decision of this board,
whether related to wages or work
ing rules, no strike can expect to
have any support from public senti-
ment, and in the present state of un-
employment over the country there
will be no strike among the best
placed workmen in the mechanical
trades unless they can manage to lose
their heads entireIy.-New York
World.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07
MEETING OF TOWNSHIP
ASSESSORS LAST WEEK

Acting on the call Of the State
Tax Commission. the township as
SCISSORS of Charlton County, met al
the County Court room at Keytes-
vile, and the following named asses
sors were present:
B. Branch, o. E. Smith; Bowling
Green, C. H. Brandt; Brunswick, w
w. Callahan; Chaz7ton, George
Kramm; Clark, Kenneth Fox; Cocker
ell, B. r. Smith; Cunningham, Clyde
Stephens; Keytesville, Il. e. r.
Ewing; Mendon, f.. Y Swift; Mis-
souri,, T. J. Brand; Musselfofk, ] w;
Motif Salisbury, H. 7. Phelps; Salt
Creek, T. E. Barry; Tripletti L. +
Minor; Wayland. w. A. Colley; Vel
low Creek, Tarfoll Gordon.
Meeting was called to order by
Claude R. Bah. agent for the State
Tax Commission, T. E. Barry was
elected chairman Of the meeting and
~. w Mott, secretary. "
Fourteen out Of the sixteen town.
ship assessors we're present, in adj
dition to the county clerk. Mr.. White
and deputy Mr.. Hayes. The surveyor
was present and took part in the
meeting The assessors voted unani-
mously in favor Of making true valDe
assessment Of all property, and ell
present agreed tn asses5 all properly
ct IS true and full nalne
Many questions we're discussed and
passed upon bv the assessors present
aided BY the Iaf agent present
4
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07
LAST FRIDAYS COURT DoINGs

State of Missouri VS. Ben Pope. bur
glary. Orders in appeal taken t.
Supreme court.
J.T. Hall VS. Security Insurance Co
New Haven, insurance policy. Mo.
tion set aside, judgment filed anC
cause taken under advisement
Judgment for, plaintiff in sum ol
s1,1OB.67, interest at 6 per cent.
John w. Louge VS. Lee F. Louge
Set down for trial, Nov. 4.
Fannie F. Turner VS. Emma A.
Dixon, damage. Set for trial Nov. 4.
Henry Kelly VS.. Eva Kelly, divorce,
Plaintiff petition Dismissed. Defend
ant divorced on cross bill. Alimony
in sum Of 500.
Ben Oney VS. Minnie Oney, divorce,
Continued.
James H. Fugett vs. Glorietta Fug-
EFT, divorce. Set for trial Nov. 2. ,
Mollie johnson VS.. Ancelem John
son. divorce. Transferred to Key
tesville by agreement.
Ctuft adjourned until Nov. 8.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07
FARM BUREAU
Varieties of Whear


Many farmers in Charlton County
are under the impression that hard
wheat is better adapted to this coun-
try than soft wheat. The Missouri
Experiment Station has been inyesti-
eating this matter for the last Is or
20 years and they came out with a
statement last week that over a pc
riod of many years the hard wheat
has done no better on the average
than two or three varieties of sof.
wheat in this part of the state.
Another disadvantage in sowing hard
wheat is that it soon becomes mixei
with our soft wheat and the price re-
ceived by farmers for mixed wheat
is not as good as straight variety
of soft wheat.
We hope that farmers may some
time unite on more uniform type of
wheat for each locality.
This will mean better satisfaction
in selling through each elevator ana
will probably do away with so many
varieties and grades of wheat which
the shipper has to contend with.
Poultry Culling
There is still time. to give atten-
tion in culling out the hens which
are not paying for their board with
eggs. We have been so busy with
the United States Grain Growers who
have been at work in this county that
we have not been able to Gull as many
flocks as we had anticipated, but if
you have some work of this kind in
your community or on your farm
please let me know at once and l will
try and arrange date for you.
Harvesting Corn
A whole lot of corn is getting
down owing to the great amount of
rainfall which has been given to us in
the past two weeks. OF course, rainy
weather is not the best weather for
hogging down corn, but if the rains
will give us chance there is good
opportunity to save lot of labor
by letting the hogs harvest this corn
and soy beans which many of you
have been growing together. | have
had report from twenty Indiana
farmers who kept careful records Of
harvesting corn. The average cost of
producing 100 pounds Of gain on hogs
which were harvesting their. own corn
and soy bears was s4.20 counting the
corn at so cents per bushel. The best
gains were made where hogs weigh
ing about 100 pounds each when
turned into the corn. In one ease
hogs of this kind gained 100 pounds
each on 5 bushels Of corn together
with what soy beans they ate,
This made the 100 pounds Of gain
cost only S2.6i. This is edrtainly
good method to follow and we should
give /. consideration whars4er ouH
conditions win permit
= y RAY, ceanl7 A<.hf
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07
DEANLAKE

Miss Ada Stephenson is improving
after a bad dsattack Of appendicitis.
DIR. Price was called last Saturday
night to attend Mrs. Mack Under
wood. who. was very ILL.,, Her many
friends will be pleased to know thai
she is improving.
Dennis Crew who is working near
Sumner was to- see his mother, Mrs.
Underwood, Sunday and Monday.
The Dean Lake Baptist church has
been treated to some new shingles
ito replace the ones which burned off
some time since.
Chas. R. Clark of railroad section
No. 4, and his men were called to a
freight wreck near Marceline Mon
day morning to help clear the track,
and put in ties and lay new steel
The track was burned and torn up for
about quarter of a mile. Thirteen
cars went into the ditch. The troub-
lie was caused by hot box. Two
cars of gasoline burned. one car Of
salmon, one car Of wool, one eaS
raisins. all burned. Traffic was bad
ly blocked, and passing train were OBJ
liged to detour over the Wabash road,
Mrs. Chas. E. Clark returned home
Saturday night from Kansas City
where she was visiting relatives the
past week.
Mrs. Geo. Brookshire is. improv-
ing after being very sick for week.
Mrs. Daisy Tremain is visiting Miss
Leila Mccullough a few days.
( Dennis Crew sold hog to Geo.
GaIlation Monday.
lChas. r. Clark and wife went to
North Kansas City Sunday, to see
their brother, who has been sick the
past 16 weeks. Lewis is net inn
proving very much. His mother,
Mrs. Chester CLARK Of hear Chilli
eothe, No., has been with him the.
past two weeks, helping care for him.
A little social round dance was
given by Miss LEILA Mccullough
night.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson and daueh-
ter Of Chillieothe are here helping
70 take care Of her mother. Hrs,
Brockshire, who is very IN.
Mrs. Anna Persyn was called tol
0swegQ, Kan, to be- at the. bedside
Of her son-insIaw, Clarence Will,
who is very m. 4
Mrs. crandalI returned home from
North Kansas City Sunday, where
'he hid been visiting h&i son Frank
nd family Frank IS enlIi9Vod a5
s|rest ctr tQ1ipettr
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07
FRIDAY EXCITEMENT

Last Friday afternoon as Dean
Mason was preparing to go home hs>
horse became frightened while stand
ing in front of w. d. Vaughan's
store and started down the street
west, It started to turn at the Bank
of Kevtesville and would have made
the corner alright, but Jimmy Her
shey's "Yellow Hammer" car stopped
it, and the buggy landed on top Of
the car. Mason was in the buggy
when it started but MANAGED to get
out. There was only slight dam
age done to the buggy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07
SALISBURY

"Put on your overcoat," was the
slogan here last Thursday, and three
ball men. will find rush in business,
maybe.
The Golden Rule laundry is run
ming and we hope all will wash up.
Attorney Lamb and couple of
clients had legal business at the
capitol Thursday and fivered over to
find out about it.
There is. talk about a debating
society here to discuss the question,
"Will the average man lie?"
Our old friend R. P. Clarkson of
Pee Dee, was in town Friday, having
/ just returned from splendid visit
| to relatives in Kansas. He SAID that
he had the time of his life and he
looks it. Saw some of his old school
matters and others whom he had not
seen for years. He was on his way
to Moberly to have his eyes treated.
Ernest Beckelheimer "a Salisbury
boy who had made good came in the
latter part of last week from his
home in Pennsylvania to atteEd the
fair. He looks like a prince.
The highest thing at the fair was
the air plane and it did not go so
very high
There was a fine attendance at the
fair Friday and Saturday.
Salisbury was alive with people
Saturday. yc
The Forest Green band furnished
good music for the fair.
Morgan Glenn and wife of Yates,
Mo-, were here Saturday.
Our town sports q baby rack but
grown men tackled it now and then.
The air plane was here one day ut
the fair, but we did not yo up for
two reasons. First, we did not have
the nerve; second we did not have
the price.
Rev. Mitchell filed his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday.
The west memorial window at the
Christian church, broken by hail some
time since, has been repaired, and is
now as fine as at first.
There was frost here Monday
morning, but it did no damage.
Salisbury is putting on metropoli-
tan airs, baby rack having been set
up at the corner Of End and Broad
woy by an enterprising boy when
money can be literally thrown away.
Dick Gehrig's physician told him
all he needed was rest for a year, to
the horror of his wife, who has found
it hard enough to keep him at work,
without any encouragement from the
doctors.
Our town is over run with rats and
the Salisbury cat is about as valuable
kkn a.
Judge Montgomery was over Tues
day on business in connection with
the Umph Dennis estate.
Tuesday was raw day here but
bright and clear.
]. T. Windsor has been on the
grunty list for a few days.
Ira w. Dobson of Moberly attend
ed the fair and visited his mother.
Salisbury needs "car cranker" to
help start the cars on our streets.
Word from Woodland hospital says
Mrs. W. r. Tindall is iSnproving and
doing. well.
The rain and the fair came in to-
gether Thursday afternoon, but the
rain had all the best of it. Those
who braved the storm and went out
to the grounds found that much work
had been done, but. much more was
needed and could only be completed
after the fair was over. Insurance
against rain was suggested, but not
needed, and the result was just what |
could be expected. A few dollars
expended in this dissection would have |
established a precedent for the future |
that might have insured success, but |
it is too late now to grieve over
split milk or lost gate receipts.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07
MARKET SATURDAY

For anything good to eat come to
the market which will be given Satur-
day, Oct. 18th at the old Boy Scout
room in the Hill building. We are
having this to raise money for the
baby show prizes in connection with
the round uD. You are expected to
give something, anything YOU care 70
give viii be appreciated. Be sure and
come and buy, Sale begins at l p. m.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07
KILL TWO WOLVES

Two wolves were killed in hunt
last Saturday near Hills5oro The
wolves had been ranging around the
.aop munity for some time making
Edepredations on the farmers chick
ems. A hunt was organized and the
dogs soon caught the scent. The
wolves that were killed were about
two thirds grown Missouri State
journal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07

Nfa Mary allen r3faf1ea home
FRIDAY affair 8 VISIT 70 her dauE HER
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07
ENTERTAINED THURSDAY CLUB

Mrs Henry Harlan was hostess to
the Thursday club last week. There
We're six tables at forty-two and the
prize offered was awarded Miss Mar
ian White, it was vase. A two
course lunch was served of ice cream
and angel food cake, and End course
coffee and sandwiches.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07

The H G. Manson fall sale of
Poland China boars and gifts was
held Wednesday afternoon A large
crowd was in attendance and bidding
was brisk. The sale averaged about
SIS per head
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-10-07

Mrs. Willie Sullivan rs quite sick
this week.
Miss Ruby Mcconnell and Everett
n. Level Of Marceiinc. Mo-, were
married at the Presby ytefian Manse.
Rev st6tlatd performed TIE c6le
no1H en1 Ar' Snd Hr& Level went
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
Morning nridec rnrty.

Mrs Dudlov W Dickson enter
talned members OF the A q.
Bridge club and eleven special
guests Wednesday morning IN her
nome on South Baltimore avenue.
The home was lovely with quaint
ties of bright garden flowers In tho
game, Mrs. Gerald +. Benedict made
top score Mrs John Davis Mciin
second. Mrs Charles + Colvin con
ISOLATION and Mrs Raymond g.
Hoagland the guests trophy. This
was tho last meeting ~ I'M club
until autumn Tho hnstesq was as
sis, ed by Mr. & r Phelps Special
guests enjoying the occasion were
Mcsdames +. W Bauman, A G
Baker George clyde Lord. Ralph
Talbot &. Il Phelps, Raymond G.
HoaEland. Charles Hevenor. Isaa,
Shuler, Daniel Bunnell and c. r
kiclfv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10

Miss Catherine Carren,er. daugh-
ter of Mrs Martha Carpenter of
Marietta. kansas and Mr., s =.
Hovis we're married At Independence,
Kan, June .. by Rev Harry A Cor
don pastor Of the First Methodist
church MIR. and Mrs. Hovis are
former Tulgans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
Informal Rrrnkfasf.

Miss Frank Dean Cathcy enter
tanned in her home, lA2l South
Norfolk avenue. Wednesday morn
ing in honor Of her guest, Miss Faye
Deal of WynnoWood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
Glass Entertainment.

A'athian class Of the NoEalcs
Avenue BAPTIST church entertained
the husbands Of class members at a
chicken supper AZ owen park on
Wednesday evening Preceding the
supper there wla business meet
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
Hritl.I' 'cllnMs

Mrs Goldie Fellows and Nj 7
s Reid we're married a. springfield
Mo. Thursday June ., and viii
make that city their home. Mrs.
Roll fnrm.rlN rnsLAnd hero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10

Mr. Sherwood Lahman. son Of
Mr. ana Mrs e.. T. Lahman, has ro.
turned from Norman, where he has
hccn a student at the state uni
VCrNity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10

Mrs w. Vatican Biddison. who
has been iil for several days follow
ius an operation for the removal ot
her tonsils. rs now improved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
Imported Wash Fabrics
Specially Priced for the June White Sale
White Organdies

Fancy white o~Eandies in woven stripes
checks. and bars very sheer. special
price for White Sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
Personal WcHiiOn

N- .., NJ. =, II ....- .,4
..,iIt.,,, ..,. .,.... ...
',,,,.
,t.,... >t.... ..., ,..... ,,..r...
.,., ... -,
''' '"' N' '"'.
r.. - wv
,,,, '.'. ,'..,
',''. '.'' WI. '.".'"','
'"'
., ~ w. -'' '''"''' '"
''''" '' N''"
Misc Frances kiddIo mas returned
from Sow lnrh vh'r" ah" has been
attending lh" Ilc'"t'il school ~ Tan
guaRcs Nisa Eddlo has also h"'n
studying 'l-7.. dancing and drt.
matte art
Mr. and Mrs stephen Cull'nnn arc
Pa. where th"y viii visit relatives
and iricnd"
M''~ mary Mclntyre left Thurs
VIII spend "A part OF tho summer
she viii also visit friends in Scran-
ton and VIII go then to lti'a and
home In August.
Mrs Charles Il. Griffin and son
lett ThursdaN 10 spend tho remand
cr or IN" summer I'm bradford, "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
Bed Spreads
Crochet and satin at special
Prices for June Sale

Stripe shirdn zs IN
n eat C luste
stripes. 4oc quail
ity Special,
Yard, 29c
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-07
DOG JOINS PAL THROUGH PANE
Mistress Calls Veterinarian to Remove
Glass From Wilie's Paws and
Bandage Wounds.

Cleveland.-Willie, a Boston terrier,
stood in the big bay window and
barked cordial greeting to Buster,
his friend next door, who stood out on
the sidewalk wagging his tail.
Come on out" Buster bow vowed.
Cant" said Willie. Mrs. Kohler
has gone to the store and left me on
guard"
swell, can't you stand watch outside
just as well as in the house?" Buster
queried
Willie glanced around nervously and
then made a flying leap for Buster
and liberty. He went straight through
the window and landed in shower of
broken glass.
A neighbor ran TO notify Mrs.
Kohler, wife of Fred Kohler county
commissioner, who was on her way to
the grocery. Mrs. Kohler returned
and called DR.. f. w. Shaffer, veteri-
marian. He pulled splinters of glass
from Willies paws and bandaged his
wounds.