davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
vice as any other carrier doesn't know
anything about it.
Found Snake in Bed Room.

Here is snake story that comes out
of Sharon that is not to be questioned
since it was vouched for by Mr.. John
A. Byers, venerable citizen of this
town: When Mr.. Byers returned from
church services last Sunday morning
he had occasion to go into mis- bed
room and there he found a live snake
about fourteen inches long, He i'm
mediately proceeded to tramp the
snake and the reptile showed fight,
raising up and clutching Mr.. Byers's
trouser leg. Finally he killed it. Mr..
Byers has no idea how the snake man
aged to get into the room and he was
unable to identify the species.
Warehouse Completed.
A brick warehouse, 9Ox11O feet, the
property of w. L. Hill and built by w.
w. Blair, we'll known local contractor
has been completed and is now being
utilized for general storage purposes.
The warehouse is said to be as nearly
fireproof in construction as it is posi-
BILE for warehouse to be; and no
fear is felt that sparks from passing
engines Of the Southern Railway will
cause it to burn. The building cost
about $4,000.
To Haul Sand Free.
In addition to their cash subscrip-
tions, a number Of the members Of the
congregation Of Sharon A. R. P.
church have volunteered to haul sand
for use in building the new $1O,5OO
church free Of charge. 1t is proposed
to begin the work Of hauling the nee
essary sand within a few weeks; but
construction work proper will hardly
begin before next spring.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
FUNERAL HALTED.
Physician Summoned to Ascertain
Whether or Not Child Was Dead.

Christiana Lutheran church, several
miles east of Salisbury, n. c., was the
scene of q most unusual occurrence
Sunday afternoon when a funeral SER
vice was halted until it could be deter
mined for sure that the corpse was
really corpse.
The 5-year- r-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Miller died rather sudden
ly early Saturday morning after hav-
ing been taken sick Friday evening.
The exact nature of the illness was not
determined. Sunday afternoon the
little body was taken to Christiana
church for the funeral and burial. Aft
er the service, which was conducted by
Rev. NJ. b. Moosley, a Methodist min
lister of Salisbury, the casket was
opened, as is the custom in the coun-
try, for friends to view for the last
time the body of the deceased.
When the casket was opened it was
discovered that the child's head was
not in the position in which it had
been placed, but was turned to one
side. When the head was put back in
place the neck was found to be timber
Further investigation disclosed that
the entire body was timber, and the
general appearance of the body was
that of a child asleep rather than dead
A peculiar feeling is said to have
come over all present, and the minis
ter ordered the proceedings halted un-
til physician could be summoned fol
an examination. After some time 6
physician was secured and he pro.
nounced the child dead after thor.
ough examination and the burial tool
place.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

Where a man has the mules that are
doing nothing and the necessary
wagons it is cheaper to just load the
cattle on the wagons and haul them.
"And," Mr.. Sherer went on "the sale
of cattle in this country is amounting
to something now. The farmers are
getting from about to 1-2 cents,
sometimes a little more, and it means
Just that much more than they would
have had. Winters coming now, and
unless a man is well prepared for 1t,
he does not fancy the idea of carrying
cattle through the winter"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
NEWS ABOUT CLOVER.
Slayer of skidmore at Boyd's Bridge
Has Unsavory Reputation.
(By a Staff Correspondent.)


(By Staff Correspondent.)
Glover, October 20.-Charles B. Kim
brell, who is held in Jail at Charlotte,
charged with the killing of John w.
Skidmore on Monday afternoon at
KimbrelPs store across Catawba river,
and near the site of the Boyd's Ferry
bridge, now building, is well known in
Glover. Ski1more was also known
here. To those who know Kimbrell
there is nothing surprising ii connec-
ton with the tragedy, since he has for
wears borne a reputation that is any,
thing but what it should be. He Is
said by those who know him to have
been mixed up in numerous scrapes,
and that on one occasion he robbed bis
own father and left the country, car
rying several thousand dollars of his
fathers money. So far Kimbrell has
made no statement relative to the
cause of the tragedy, but the common
opinion in the community where 1t
happened is that it resulted from the
fact that Kimbrell was filled with bad
liquor and really shot Skidmore when
he did not know what he was doing.
1t is said that prior to the killing the
two men had been the best Of friends.
Glover people say that it was well
that the Mecklenburg officers did man.
age to get the drop on Kimbrell when
they reached the scene Of the killing
several hours later. Kimbrel was
heavily armed and it was apparently
his purpose to resist arrest and to sell
his life as dearly as possible. The
body of Skidmore was buried at Mt.
Holly, n. c., on Tuesday. Kimbrell is
said to be about 40 years old.
Repairing the Streets.
Street forces of the town Of Glover
have been doing considerable repair
work on Bethel and other strests Of
the town during the past few days and
considerable improvement is noted.
Several loads of granite dust have
DSen SpTed(l Oll llS OL LhS
town, filling in holes that had begun
to appear because of the wear and
tear of heavy traffic.
Personal Mention.
Miss Dell Mccall has returned to
Clover after spending some time at
Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Jackson recently
visited relatives at Davidson and Hen
dersonville, N. c.
Mrs. J. S. Delaney of Matthews, n.
c., recently visited her daughter, Mrs.
w. o. Stroup, in Glover.
Miss Matte Sullivan of Baltimore,
Md, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grady
McGill.
Mrs. ]. A. Crawford of Gastonia No.
l, recently visited the family of Mr.. j.
j. Wilson in Glover.
Rev. Paul Stroup of Back Creek, n.
c., filed the pulpit of Glover 4. r. p.
church last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Culp and little
daughter of Fort Mill. were recent
visitors here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
KIM MBRElL Is HELD
Drunken Store Keeper is Alleged to
Have Killed His Friend.

Charles NJ. Kimbrell was committed
to Jail yesterday without bail by the
coroner's jury, charged with the muir
der Of John w. Skidmore, Monday
afternoon, at Hendricks cross roads, in
the southern part of the county, says
the Charlotte Observer of Wednesday.
The inquest was held in the undertake
ing parlors of Hovis & Sons.
Testimony was given by Knox Bail
ey, ]. w. Bailey and T. E. Hoover,
white, and Ed. Hicks, a negro.
Ed. Hicks was placed upon the stand
and he testified that he went to the
store with Mr.. Skidmore and found
that Mr.. Kimbrell was drinking heavi-
ly. Kimbrell asked him if he did not
owe a small account at the store and
Hicks replied that he owed so cents.
'Well, if you don't pay it am going
to blow the top OF your head off,"
Kimbrell replied, and pulled pistol
and levclled it at Hicks, according to
the witness.
Hicks paid the bill.
He was then told, "Nigger, you had
better shut up when white folks are
talking, and you had better ease
out OF here" he said.
Hicks said he eased out.
He heard a pistol shooting and de-
eide that Kimbrell must have been
shooting at someone, he testified, after
he had walked up the road a small
distance; but decided that he would
continue his way and not make any
Investigations.
Knox Bailey, who was some distance
from the scene, swore he saw Kimbrell
pointing his pistol at Skidmore, who
was getting into his car. The weapon
was fired five times, it was shown. He
knew nothing of the circumstances
leading up to the shooting.
T. E. Hoover, a neighbor, testified he
arrived on the scene first and found
Kimbrell attempting to put Skidmore
into the car. He said that Kimbrell
was crazy drunk and did not seem to
realize what had happened. He wanted
to take Skidmore to the hospital, he
said, but was told that Skidmore was
dead.
No witness was able to give any in
formation as to why Kimbrell should
have shot Skidmore, as the two were
said to have been warm friends. Skid
more was an unusually popular man,
it was stated, and was liked by every
one. Evidence was that Kimbrell
wanted Skidmore to remain with him.;
but Skidmore was heard to tell him
that he had to go to town but would
be back about Q o'clock.
mo, you won't come back" was the
last word the negro Hicks heard Kim
brell say as he went out of the door,
referring to Skidmore's promise to
him.
Officers said that Kimbrell was evil
IDENTIFY afraid that the citizens would
attempt to molest him, and for this
reason barricaded his store.
He has not yet employed counsel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
miracle MAN" DEAD
Said to Have Healed Others But Could
Not Heal Himself.

Francis Schlatter, nationally known
miracle man" and divine healer" is
dead at ST. Louis, Mo-, presumably
from pneumonia.
Police started search Immediately
for mysterious woman who was with
Schlatter when he engaged a suit Of
rooms on Easton avenue a week ago.
She said she. was his wife.
The woman called physician for
Schlattcr, giving the name of Made
lyme Black"
The man died five minutes after the
physician arrived and Miss Black"
disappeared.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

A rope is stronger when wet than
dry. 4 new rope which has absorbed
so per cent of its own weight in water
will he increased in strength 10 per
cent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
BETHEL PRESBYTERY
Fall Meeting is Held With WOOdlaEn
Church of Sharon.
ALL DENOMINATIONS INTERESTED

Story of the Success of the Institute
at Bethesda Church Last Summer
Was Matter of Great Interest to the
Presbyters - 5etheI Has Thirteen
Young Men Preparing for the Min
istry
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20
fBy a Staff correspondent.l

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

It looked for 4 while Wednesday
evening like the carnival was going
to move out. Members OF the Fedora
ton of Bible Glasses Of Rock Hill,
took exception to tho candy, doll,
blanket and other wheels of fortune,
on the grounds and insisted that the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

fair management close them up on
the ground that they were gambling
devices and games Of chance. The
president OF the fair association fatty
told the committee who visited him,
that there was nothing doing and so
end of it, although there was q rumor
on the fair grounds Wednesday night
that the Federation was going to ap
peal to Governor Harvey to order the
sheriff to close them up. But nothing
came of it. According TO the manger
of the carnival company it is impossi-
BILE to operate n carnival without these
concessions, since the owner of each
pays a certain amount into the carni-
val treasury weekly for being allowed
to trail along. It was agreed that
there was no straight out gambling
going on; and most people took the
position that fair couldn't be fair
without q carnival and the fellows
who sell confetti and those who oper-
ate doll racks and candy wheels AMI
those kinds of things. There was
similar row at the fair last year. There
is always such a quibble in every 8
o'clock town.
Considerable protest was raised by
fair visitors about the policy of a fell
low who has control of parking area
just across the street from the main
entrance to the fair ground. Evident
ly having learned something about
high finance and profiteering during
the World war, he had a big sign post
ed in front of his property advertising
that cars could be parked there for so
cents and 25 cents and he had q rope
stretched in front Of the place. Since
1t was about the only available place
for parking and had been free parking
space at fairs that have gone before,
there were number of visitors who
thought it all wrong and raised
howl. Rather than pay, many folks left
their cars sticking in the mud up the
street. But the fellow, who was wax
ing fat off his reserved parking space,
didn't seem to mind the criticism. He
was aware, too, that people as q rule
are not as tight with money when they
go TO fair or q circus as they are at
other times.
1t has been a big and orderly crowd
attendant upon the fair, according to
officials. OF course there has been
some disorderly conduct, but natural
ly there would be a little when there
are thousands of people gathered to-
gether at an open air convention that
is not of a religious nature. And ap-
parently everybody has been pleased.
The officials of the fair association
and their assistants have worked hard
to make it good and worthwhile af-
fair and there is no question but what
they have been successful in their ef-
forts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

- On account of the standstill Of the
flax industry in Ireland, an investiga-
ton is being made with view to
growing flax in Canada.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

NEWS
LIMIT TO USE or 1OLASSES
Test Made BY Department Of Agfievl'
turs In co.opsfation Win
Alabama station.

fprspaf.i ~ ne unnsi states pspsrmsai
sf Asuaaiiufsl
That ihers IL a limit 10 the quantity
OF hluckstmp molasses which eau BE-
added with economy 10 ration NJ %
pounds ~ cottons.cd meal and ld
pounds ~ com sllarv Tor fatiening
yrarIlns Steers was shown 10 a test
mair by The United States Depart
m,ni of Agriculture ln co operation
aifh ths Louisiana experiment station
Two BOTS % nine 1'pouud steers
vsr frd for ~ days foriy slt
pounds ~ dlnsv per steer pef day
was practically the limit ~ their ca.
mriiy lni was fei o A. pounds of
mHIussrs Scr steyr daily while lut 2
uus fri suI pounds uf mUiass-s per
Steer dniIy A. l0i salhed ~
pounds ger gerr daily, Wtile Bog 2
mIHed oniy 2l pounds psr steer
iaiIJ O O. evident that .H1 pounds ~
uUIassrs Nas wasted ia.ii uer steer
iu Doc e. The RESULTS In l0i might
have been m0r. favorable il ths uss
Hf s0 much mulasse, hai thr cotton
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
ROOFING NATURAL FOR HOGS
~hus n PrcbabIy HELPS ssss asssls
u 10 othsrsiss % Ne Psr
tcalaf ntnsft

WIZ o. tUEs ruail Wu rings o.
othsf mssus ~ pfstsniiou have ahI
detrimental sr.,t on ths health sni
prusfvss " ne an'maii ktpsrts 81
the NthraskH Sfair taIIrFr af Agficul
turs ssJ raaHns is 'ust Hns ~ ths nat
uul prufHriiiss ~ svIue WhHs u
probably tars help make muscle. q IL
otherwise ~ no special tsnefi md hss
o. particular sEuifraHHr IHe fact
thnt tugs sfHa rrons ttrisncy %
p'ou up aifnifa hs.'s of tear oui
foundations of ths buildings De- o. 10
frsii.n hat hg ars 90 sstiing
rfuFsf fsfI There is ru basis fof the
sisismsni that rooting results from
ialt ~ mineral uf protein in M o.
iiun Hos rot fUf worms raats and
other fond boz thei seem 90 thrive
ius a. sell Whsn "a ,hsrk is PLACED 20
ths extensive use % their naufs ThsJ
ulsn foai o. make cool hgi ln q bot
day There O. no rsasan uhy rings
should noi 30 usri whefe hsss 90 u,a.
tsral tamaEe ruoilng
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
EFFICIENCY or WORK HORSE
oas of chisi Fsttou Daring Hot
wsathsf is ousntl,y and osall,y
% Feed Received

uus % ths factors that mstsrially
Affects ils efidrnCy u ne woft
horss espslinil, in hoi weather l. The
frrd d. receives and tbs manner IN
which b. rrrvlsrs o. ln order that
q trrsr mas do "a fuu days VIA rega.
iar'y throughout itr summsr monihs
ani frf mainiain urrssnfatis coo
dHIaa br most b. o. ilu about 10
o. uu eaTariiy in arisr iu d1 this
ani uH inIary tIt ttaIIb are md
hdfneni musi b. struisri in The
rris.tIUn Uf leeds Hsti
Ths fesis beet suited io form the
principal edmronsuts af ihe railon are
god bright clean timothy or upland
prairie baS aud bright gi,an. sound
asis The atemgr horse weighing
iss pounds wll. rogulv shout 10
pounds ~ ha, and % 30 "a pounds Of
oats day
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

Tourists 500 t.iif Mont saiui Michel
~ Coz oaaH of Normandy. am hns
ihy Hruri'.''Ue athrI which rroeui
us summit RESTORED fuf worship A.
rlri us tlv Ulhih rtuiuD Moot
saIHf Mitchell possessed religious -
ssi.iirHs tIt thp uresent buIli.Hu
coils date frUm tfe Thiur,uih 20 ne
Sixteenth .rHtuu. Tie heisti OF ne
church r1.,sls ihr height " ne foes
upon which t stands iGf feet md
tle granite ~ ah0h o. is tut sat
brought hY h.af from thr ls's, -
Ctaus.I ar1 h.Isiri up thr sfeyp sis
~ zoo tH Since tsTt tfs M.rf hat
haH u'rf fHr care ~ sr.h'ir.fs ap
r.Ilfri fI ffr uniuV det ustut
Ars a.f h ft.r fr.raf.h arI rts
iusi.. 600 aftu fortress nat ID
peers iU s.H..f us former grandeur
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
FEED AND CARE FOR PULLETS
Mos, Common Mistake 10 Give Fowls
Free Range and Compel Them
20 Hustle FOR Living

When should ZOO April pullel begin
ln,IuGf GENERALLY the statement ls
mudr TINT leghom pullets should be-
SIN when i've 70 n,e and ouehalf
months o.i Rhode Island Reds ani
Wyandutr puIlyts take O. month long.
or auI Plymouth Ko.as siIll another
month
Au Investigation made hy Purdue
university developed the fact that
many nuck. are not doing us we'll as
thyy ouu.i If ihe louug uul'ei- were
properly fei aud cared for They are
often crowded IN thr coops at nlght
fof thr little brood coop that is hig
enough u fhe spring ls crowded By
lnir fall and thr chicks sweat
The most common mistake f. poor
feeding The pullct. are allowed free
vncr over 'he farm and compelled
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
:!
klpllns Tcz
plsts> z Their
aany

Thirty years ago. Rudyard Kipling
found the American glrl above com
pare IN American Notes he said q
her
Sweet and comely are the maidens
Of peyonshlre. delicate and Of gracious
seeming those who live 10 the pleasant
places OF London fascinating for al
their Occurrences thr damsels of
France clIugiug closely 10 their moth.
ers and with lnrge eyes wondering NJ
the wicked world excellent IN her
own place and tu those who under
stand her Is thr Anglo Indian spin In
hsr second season hut the girls of
America are above aud beyond them
ON They are clever. they can talk
Yea. % o. said that they think Ihel
ere instructed in the folly aud vanity
~ ihe male mind for ihey have asso.
c.nied with the boys from boyhoai.
ana can discerningly minister a. both
vices or pleasantly snuh the possessof
A. certain OF their own poets have
said
Ma is me- ana aoman .a tgW.
Anf ths isFI BE- comes ana tesins %
tiou
"lh Amsf.ca the tow a. soaked in .
solution thar makes % freproUf in ab
solutr liberty and large knuwledss
consequently accidents DO not exceed
the regular percentage arranged bJ
the devil f1r each class and climate
under fhr skies
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
FOWLS NEED OYSTER SHELLS
Failure 10 Provide laying Hens With
Proper Materials 10 Sure 70
Cause Disaster

laying hens require oyster shells
and limestone gHt 900 OH .mrs 40
well as mash containing u.ma. irpd.
said Prof j q llalln 90 5000 address
10 the poulip schpl. 90 fhr ohio cK'
pertinent station
This statement Wa- based uu nn
array OF valuable iHH riHnsd from
years " experimental uUrh af iAe
Wisconsin experiment Station. The
data showed rUH..Hstsh fHHt failure
o. provide .tri.. ani gif fHr ihe lay
ing hens is disastrous 90 profitable
egg production though contrary o.
popular belief th.s failure does not
appear 20 urss s.ff.shei.al eggs
ln order ta .fi outlets loo fhe habit
Of eating oyster she'll. lul uli ai an
early ar % Is ih. pu.t'., ~ Doc 80
pertinent station fn as,p these essen
tials before ihr birds ilrus TIE
brooder stage When the pl''et. are
out on raus, quantity ~ fhv shells
and KIT hrc put ol thr ground near
the colony
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
SMALL BOYS PLAN WORKED
whole Lot Better rhan keeping Cen.
slant Watch iof Msrauding Bsnd
% Chlcksns

one time when Prank wallace siais
enium.iosIsi uas small uni says
thr Indianapolis star his father a.
signed l.m tu guard "a garden from q
mamuI.ua band NJ chickens from .
neighbour D.up frank d.d uot liks
ttr iira 90 aasi.ug bis precious boyish
tim, un unpHu.ipIei chickens and ~
his ulis fU aufaIuE
o. bored Dole. through grains of
Um rfi U0irs fu tir snd ~ thread
hua.trl ta Coo grains ani 80 ths bait
Toe foolish raiders fsil far its tHgt
Frightened hf thr fuffsHnE n1ies .
fsu Ir.i,. fr0m CO. ends M their bills
auI ihe sensation uf ths threads To
their flratf GOO chickens seat ~.
ing bone ani Gore sr.uli the yard
1iis attracted tHr oansr ani he
chicken. uerr caught sui notes rssd
Ttis o. utat thei reai
"I,e been over % wauaces this
sfieu0on
Toe ueu dsy tts sane thing o.
CURED anI this is vfai ths notes ssit
that iay
q sluietei ult Wallaces onlon
bsi tuiHI
on co. third Day ne notes rvsd'
asay r.a listen TITS T. ths lau
dsy rm fa.ng over 90 Wsiisces md
come bars alitr
There vas u1 fourth day 90 ne
goB except That ils oruef ~ The
chickens ali ihe father 70 yeuug Va.
lsce ufafIf 80 inf0 nght
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
roposrsphy % ~, Az

Explorations % ths aif have ~
veaIsd au aston.shing dsfuiiensss q
auats,usnt in lis layers although
~ course thr details srs CaniiulaIir
changing lrI in Elg.aui has On
rrgiei De studies W floating balloons
t6 solution ~ thr question ~ ihe
'rfurH0s of thr Topography % ne
s1rihs sarfaee "a ths siaie 20 ihs air
above be- ilr nris amaug other things
thar Co., disturbance produced by tiHs
alI ,aIIsls arr transmitted to an In
sturfo.II great sista'iau areci'ns
thg bower anI middle strata thruura
Ugf a ssngrlI efrrt nauori s hat
tte ,,Ia.il ~ co. sind of ~ .lr.
rplf 10 air o. Increased over tm
uni i'mIrIshvd over VALLEY lt 10
Thought ibat similar observations Geo.
euIIi Nudbuted vuHIi furnish ne
with a real Topography ~ the ait
Wushiusiau STAR
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
CROSS LANES
lWnllen n - 80

Written for last week.
Rev . D Cox recently closed o.
revival ai Nc Zion
M and Mr. Bonnie HoWcrton
of near Bcrrs Ferry were here on
Saturday and suuda,
Miss Opal Moore returned homo
last wesk from an cstsnd,d u..t
With RELATIVES and friends near sul
rhur spfinrs and Tou lrr cousin.
M.u Sadie Hurhes. accompanied her
home
Mr ard Mrs Ernest WuI.ams yis
iisd Mr and Mu lim O.Neal sur
day
Miss Annie Laurie iousrton. uho
IA tsaehing ~ 80 Ol,st. spent ths
wset end with hsr parent. near Rsr
tom
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
KEEP YOUNG STOCK GROWING
succulsrt Greer Feed Variety %
Grain. Fresh water and shade
Art 81 lmrorarcs

ST. lors as 'tr r0uns vnak have
plenty .f ueDlIrHf rrren f..i. tari
sft of uiin fresh WATER shade Hu1
exercise tusrfIrf .IfH HtItsliIIafed
sietr.us quarters I'eI 800 Er0t uke
'h. TutffiIai urrI boo Or tle EfuWti
., fuHttI ty ths isek ~ ans ole of
these essentials glin O. s'oaer even
ut.u conditions h..Ums r.mai fhar
f would have tffu Toe pHl'fn
.ruasr grts ursi surely fls 0h..kens
ought . be- 900 rsaf Cor our night
hlf not tsu nIsfl is thr n'shf ~
.l'ak,rs iakr fn rie Hp M.uins
HHfs the lafs uHa unr'ef
H HHt 0f .. shows f..m n.| fne iirty
H.srIs fHaf come wien Co., aaiarrhai
I.s.iar.r ffs sIrI HfH IHH
a U.I frm i'Hs ss0a te.Umss
ugpl .a'I m.r- pr.u. action
i,aIs f af aHl ono ris0fs usslert
tas o.sf taarIF
k,er uru growing hl s',Ius more
rHm through fu.lHs uaf.ef r0.E as
fasf as q develops and bl providing
shade
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

irg,a .sfs urs good cggs 80 coz
c'uies s k Robinson oi chicago ~.
isf uulug iiai microscopic etamIna
tlon. frrrf.ug test Incubation shaking
Test aui effect of hir hni llght tests
were mot ns well b, mo snI.iinsd a.
hy ihr fresh 80 lle declares that
nnr mntunnalse dressing which held
we'll in O. warm rom for lo days bad
hesn mad, from she refrigerated
pfviugt