davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
THREsHINe MACHINES HUM
Grain viii Be Taken From Shock
News OF TIyoIL

Tivoli, July 2s.-Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Buchholtz and daughter Helen,
autoed to Mapleton Sunday, where
they were guests at the Fred Lund
berg home.
Mary Hoagland, who has been Wis
ting at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
Francis Boutwell, at Kasota, has re-
turned to her home at Tivoli
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Christensen Wednesday afternoon a
boy. The new arrival has been given
the name, Chester Duane.
On account of scarcity Of help and
ideal weather for shock threshing, a
large number of the farmers in this
vicinity expect to thresh out of the
shock and next week the hum Of the
machine will be heard. Messrs
Schroeder, Herman Buchholtz. have
employed the Chase machine and Mr..
Wenner will start at the home of
John Crowley, Monday and work his
way south, threshing for Messers
Ed Won Helmst and Chester Chris
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner enjoyed a
pleasant visit Sunday from Henry
Jorgenson and sister, from Garden
City and friends from Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong and Mr.
SAAo IOA1y VI "auhdlO "cT0
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodland Sunday.
Lottie Bennett and niece, Ivonne
Crowley. went to st. Clair Monday,
where they were guests at the
Charles Hilton home, returning to
this place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Whiting and
son, after enjoying a picnic dinner
at the picnic grounds Sunday were
pleasant callers at the home of
Misses Cinda and May Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie TietZ and sons
Carl and Arthur, were visiting re-
latiyes at Mankato Sunday.
Mrs. Miller, who has been the
guest Of her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Tietz. has re-
turned to her home at Mankato.
The school meeting passed of
quietly Saturday evening. Henry
lager was elected secretary to take
Walter Macbeths place. who has
moved from the district to Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. George OFT and
family enjoyed an outing at Lake
Valentine Sunday with relatives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
SOFT DRINK SHOP
LOST SOME CASH
Also Meat Market At GAINESVILLE
Was Frisked For
Money.
Especial To The Free Press. ]

lSp6Cldt 10 Inc rTcS ITcSS.J
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, July 30.-The
soft drink shop owned by Fred
Lueck and the Peoples Meat Mar
ket, o. o. Wisto, proprietor, were
entered by BURGLARS sometime dur
ing Saturday night and a small
amount Of cash taken from one Of
the places.
Word has been received in this
place of the death Of H. G. Slider,
q former jeweler and resident OF
this place. This news came as
complete surprise to his many for
mer friends. Since his removal from
this city several years ago he with
his Wife had been residents Of San
Jose. Cal.
A lord touring car occupied by
four strangers whose names were
not ascertained coming towards
town left the road and went into a
ditch turning almost completely
over Sunday morning about one
o'clock. There Is a small bridge
where the road into Rheinold
rhrams leaves state highway no.
seven south of town. The car was
considerable damaged but the oc-
cupants miraculously escaped seri-
GUS injury or death.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
TO BUILD UP EXCELSIOR
Residents Lake Village Near MIN
neapolis To Make Recreation Center
AsaOciated prasS DiSnatch

Residents Lake Village Near Min
neapolis To Make Recreation Center
Associated Press Dispatch.I
Excelsior. Mimi, July 2S.-This
little village is out TO make Itself
a winter resort and recreational
center modelled after Lake Placid
Adirondacks, n. Y. The first step
in the plan has been taken in the
purchase by group Of citizens OF
the Excelsior Bay hotel property
fronting Lake Minnetonka with the
intention Of building a huge tobog
gan slide and curling and skating
Kinks and convertig the hotel into
a clubhouse.
Residents Of Excelsior have form
ed the Minnetonka Holding corpor-
alton, which will lease the proper
ty to the Minnetonka All Year Round
club. The club Is to be modelled
after the one at Lake Placid where
q large membership Is enrolled III
q small fee with privileges of rent
ing club equipment.
The method is an improvement,
UPON a straight business OF rentals
F. B. Moxham, one OF the incor
porators OF the holding company
said, as 1t enables the management
to select the patronage and deter
mine the kind Of recreational cen
ter the club shall be.
THE primary object in the I'm
dcrtaking Is to build up Excelsior,
he said. I'VE have a great unde
veloped resource in the lake, and
we want to see that this develop
ment takes the right course. one
will rebound to the prestige Of
Excelsior.
I'VE will spend s5O,ooo on the
project this year, and hope to bs
abel to enlarge the sum substanti
ally In 1924.
1--WE will erect a toboggan slide
whose top WILL be run to the sec
ond story Of the clubhouse which
is from SIS to 70 feet above the leve
Of the lake. The slide will carry
the tobogganers across Excelsior
bay, a half mile away. We viii
have horses Of some other means
to pull the toboggan back.
I'VE Will begin to convert the no,
tel into a clubhouse September l.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
4 CALLED TO PASTORATE

Rev. Alvin J. Lee Asked To Be Pas
.a tor Baptist Church
Rev. Alvin J Lee Of Newton Cen
ter, Mass, has received call to the
pastcrate Of the First Baptist church
of this city. Rev. Lee has Just been
graduated from the Massachusetts,
Theological Seminary. Newton Gen.
ter
He arrived In Mankato Saturday
and yesterday he preached his first
sermon at the First Baptist church.
where his eloQuence made good
impression. A call has been sent In
to have him located here perman-
emily.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
YIELD OF SPRING
WHEAT IS LARGE
Less Acreage Than Year Ago,
But More Grain Is
Garnered

With 1000 acres less Of spring
wheat planted in Blue Earth count
this year than last, agricultural su,
growing conditions this spring, and
the lack of rust, the yield Of spring
wheat will surpass that Of 1922 in
this county.
The estimated acreage of spring
wheat this year is placed at 20,965
as compared with 21,965 last year.
Acreage of winter wheat. which is
of a very fine quality, is estimated
at 1886 acres or a total of 36,330
acres of both kinds of wheat this
year. The estimated yield this year
Is placed at 581 S04 bushels for both
winter and spring wheat.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
NEWsETTEs FROM kAsoTA
Personal and Social Notes; Events
of the VILLAGE

of the Village
Kasota, July 25-Raymond Stock
ton and Frank Pitmon made bust
ness trip to La Crosse. Wisconsin
last week.
Mrs. T. CHM continues very poor
ly and is at present under doctors
care at Mankato.
Mrs. L. ]. Frye made a business
trip to Mankato last Saturday.
is a guest this week at the William
Fetzloff home.
Mrs. McGraff and daughter of
Blue Earth are visitors at the Will
liam Halverson home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Frye will leave
son for Chicago and New York for
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Birr left Monday for
Grand Rapids for a visit with a
brother, R. o. DeZelske.
Miss Hanah Peterson visited her
sister Mrs. r. Sandell of Mankato
oevr Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Betty Babcock spent the
week end with relatives at Lake
Madison.
Mrs. Anderson of st. Peter is a
guest for a few weeks at the Fors-
berg home.
The Luther League will be enter
tanned next Friday evening July q.
at the Charles Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson and
children and Miss Ellen Johnson
were guests last Sunday at the A. J.
Johnson home.
Miss Gertrude Olson Of Mankato
has been visiting relatives and
friends here during the past week.
George Kreuger of Westbrook
was guest Sunday at the Iven An
derson home.
Miss Emma Leaf left Friday for a
visit with friends in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Grant arrived home last
week after a two weeks visit in
Pennington and Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rydberg
were entertained last Sunday at the
Christ home in St. Peter.
Mr.. Emil Johnson was a caller In
Mankato last Saturday.
Many Kasota people attended the
Legion convention at St. Peter Sui
day.
Misses Ethel and Eva swenson,
Clifford Swenson and Stella Ryd-
bert were visitors in Mankato Sat
urday.
Carl Swenson arrived Sunday
from Huron, South Dakota, where
he has been employed for a month.
Mrs. L. Thurman entertained the
Larkin club at her home last Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Birr enter
tanned Roy Neston and wife at din
ner Sunday
Charles Meyers is the owner of a
new Chevrolet touring car.
Miss Elvia Olson Is visiting rela-
tives at Rochester this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rinkel and
children, Alice and Buell. were week
end guests at the o. P. Buell. home.
Lawrence Conner is the owner of
new Ford touring car.
Mrs. L. c. Mason has been laid up
during the past month with rheu-
matism.
Miss Ruth Define and Oscar OIL
son Of Minneapolis visited relatives
in Kasota over Sunday.
Miss Esther Leverson, who has
been attending summer school at the
State Teachers college was a week
end guest at the Helmer Leverson
home.
Mrs. Helmer Johnson and child
rem Of Willmar have been visiting
relatives and friends in Kasota and
St. Peter during the past week.
Mrs. Harry Stockton returned
home Sunday after q weeks visit
with relatives and friends in the
twin cities.
Mrs. H. p. Rolvie and Mary Lou
Back Of Minneapolis were visitors
a few days Of last week at the Oscar
Wistrom home.
Mrs. Otto Vetters visited relatives
at New Ulm last week.
Miss Nora Pulver has been elActed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
DENIES DIVORCE REPORT
Irene Castle Declare Decree Was
Not Granted To Her In Paris

irene CaStio DcCiarS UoCTeS was
Not Granted To Her In Paris
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
New York, July 30.-1rene Castle,
the dancer, today added another
touch of mystery to her matrimon-
ial affairs, when returning on the
Lafayette she announced that,
contrary to cabled advices. she had
not obtained a Paris divorce from
IOert e. fireman, a manufacturer
of Ithaca N. Y, to whom she was
married shortly after the death Of
her first husband, Vernon Castle.
81 have not a divorce and I have
not instituted proceedings for one,"
declared the dancer. who added
that she would meet Mr.. fireman
when he returned to New York next
week on the Majestic.
She was firm In her denial de-
spite dispatches received last week
quoting court records to show that
she had been granted a decree.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
LOOKING FOR RECRUI is
Members of the National Guard Art
Engaged In Drive.

Members OF the National Guard Are
Engaged In Drive.
Members of the Fifth Infantry Ma
tional guard are now actively en-
gagged in a recruiting campaign, pre-
paratory to going into camp at Fort
Smelling from September l to Is. In
each Of the four companies station
ed at Mankato there Is a shortage
Of men to bring them up to the full
quota. Men enlisting at the present
time will have the advantage of fed
eral pay of 81 per day with board
and all other expenses paid, and al
so have the advantage of taking In
the state fair free, for the soldiers
will be stationed on the fair grounds
part of the time. Every drill attend
ed in Mankato will be paid for al
the rate of one dollar each.
For further particulars as to en-
tertainment Of the men while In
camp etc. call Captain Archie Zuel
or any other officer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
KILLED PEACEMAKER
Argument Yesterday At Lake HON,
Near Minneapolis Proved Fatal

Associated Press Dispatch.1
Minneapolis, July Attempt
ing the role Of peace maker, when
sunday visitors at his cottage at
Lake independence got into an ar
gument, Carl Anderson, thirty four
wears old, was knocked down and
received a broken neck from which
he died early today, according to in
formation given the sherifr's office
by DR.. Albert Phillips, Delano, who
attended Anderson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
Delinquent On Auto Taxes.

Clerk of Court Frank J. Thompson
this afternoon turned over lit au-
tomobile delinquent tax warrants
for collection to Sheriff Edward Ario.
These warrants are against auto
mobile owners in this county who
have failed to take out the 1928 IL
censee for their cars.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
WAS RUST SEEN AGAIN
Man Answering Description Report
| ed At Clark,S Grows. Mimi

Man Answering description Report
ed At clark's Grovey MINI.
Albert Lea, Mimi, July 28.-Pol-
ice of this city and Of Mason City
Iowa, are guarding all roads in their
respective districts, following re-
ports from Clark's Grove, that q
man answering the description OF
Edwin Rust, slayer of Sheriff l. C.
Fulker of Aberdeen, s. D., passed
through here on his way to the Iowa
border.
The suspect was found hiding in a
cemetery In Clark's Grove but be-
fore officials could apprehend him
he made his escape to Albert Lea
The man passed through here be
fore word reached officials.
Martin Oppegard, a local grocer
however, reported that a man an
swering the description made a pur-
chase in his store.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
ADMITTED HIS GUILT
Guy Schmidt Assessed $50 For Driv
Ina Auto While Intoxicated

Guy Schmidt Assessed $50 For Driv-
Ing Auto While Intoxicated
Guy Schmidt, stranger here, was
arrested by Officers Volk and Ario
On the complaint of Frank Ario, VINO
charged the defendant with reckless
driving on the st. Peter road last
night. When arraigned before Judge
William Stradtmann this forenoon
the defendant admitted his guilt and
was sentenced to pay a fine of $50
or spend twenty five days In the
county jail. He admitted that he had
been drinking earlier in the day, but
thought that he was not drunk when
arrested. Schmidt left his automo-
bile In charge Of the police as Sec
urity until this evening when he
promised to come forward with the
amount of his fine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
LOCK THE STORE DOORS
Request Made BY Chief landmark
of Mankato Merchants.

nSQuesI Maoe ny ShieI LunondTk
Of Mankato Merchants.
Chief Of Police Phil Landmark in
a statement to The Free Press said
that there is scarcely a night passes
but what the police officers find one
or two business house doors open
Not long ago door was found open
and just inside was stored furs worth
thousands Of dollars and other valu
able goods. Some times it Is the
front door, and other times the back
door. An officer finding a door open
has to investigate to see II some
one is on the inside, and then has
TO call the proprietor to come and
lock his store. A little cooperation
on the part Of the business men
themselves in properly closing doors
and windows would aid the officers
materially.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
Jackie Robbed

Jackie Coogan was robbed. Pub
ucity men will be glad when he Is
old enough for divorces.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
Stopped For NOTHING

Harding stopped at Skagway, prov
ing the report he would stop at moth :
ing to- be untrue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
allied

An Orangefeld. Tex. man who
tried to put out a fire with bucket
OF gas failed completely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03
Redhuna Wanted

Insecticide Board at Vienna. Va,
wants 1900 bedbugs, possibly for
overstaying company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03

Large numbers Of tourists call
daily at the Civic and Commerce
association offices for information
regarding, roads, routes, resorts,
etc. Many Of them express apprecia =
ton for the kind of service that the
association is rend ering them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
by WANDA voN KETrLER

DOGGY ALLENBY. wife OF bob"
Armstrong. is back in Seattle.
Peggy will he remembered for the
part she played as Marcel In 'TrlN
Man Who Came Back In Seattle
last November Bob win lie re.
membercd for the part H. played as
''the man" Ho is Sratths boy
and grad" OF the University Of
Washington
But Bob ISN'T here this trip-just
Peggy, she's Leo DitrichEtein'S lead.
ing lady In Tho Purple Mask"
which opened is iourday run al the
Metropolitan thcatVr Sunday night.
Monday morning. when pcggy was
sim somewhat sleepy after a pre-
yious days travel and a la,o nigh,
performance. talked 10 this hru.
nette, brUwn-cyed leading lady In
her apartment at the Hotel Wash.
ington.
Wrapped in a soft. silky robe she
sat up straight on a davenport and
rubbed her eyes. Just gct 70 wake
up. she declared just go; 20 wake
up and sec the scenery BESIDES. got
so much To do"
She spoke the truth. She has
much 10 do. For the wife OF Bob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
CONSIDER NEW
HOTEL PROJECT
New Plans Involve Added
Room and More Money

Tho executive committee Of the
Community hotel corporation was
meeting Monday TO consider new
plans for tho hotel which VIII In.
volyo an expenditure Of almost
81. 300. 900 in excess Of the original
estimate OF 100000 This viii
glvo the hotel i07 rooms more than
tho early plans provided. together
with added features TO mako u n
civic center with facilities for enter
tAinmcBtA. dances. meetings and
gatherings OF a public or semipubllc
nature, u was announced Monday
The executive committee must
work out a plan Of financing the
greater project which viii meet
with tho approval OF the directors.
They hope Go evolve "A system
which viii not necessItate further
appeals 10 the public for financial
outlay.
one OF the items Included In the
new plans IL foundation az Fifth
ave. and University u. on which
a s50.room addition may be con.
siruotcd az conditions warrant
which would then give Seattle a
hosiery OF close 60 1000 rooms ana
the last word IN appointments and
architecture.
Tho plans under consideration
call FOR an expenditure OF ts.700.o0o
In round numbers. complete with
GOT rooms instead OF 600. Toward
this tho directors win have $3.50.
900 from tho bond salc OF is.s0o. 900
after making provision for expenses
10 be met prior 10 occupation.
Toward tho added cost. the direc.
tors can turn isso.o0O Ia bonds
which have hecu authorized but
not Issued. leaving TO be raised b.
other means, ,i.s1O.0oO,
Following the meeting OF Monday
noon. tho executive committee will
mako Us report to tho board OF
directors. which VIII meet Tuesday
or "Wednesday To act upon the pro.
poaals submitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
"RADIO DOCTOR"
NOT ACCEPTED
University Head Says DR..
Abrams Has no Backing

SAN FRANCISCO. June A.
Claims Of Dr. Albert Abrams. San
Francisco radio diagnostician" that
he has developed "a radio set with
superscientific powers. are not &C.
ceDtable 20 scicntists o. leaders Of
the medical profession. and will not
be acceptable until Dr. Abrams
comes out IN tho open" according
10 lfr. Ray Lyman Wilbur. president
or Leland Stanford. Jr, university.
DR. Wilbur has on international
reputation 90 medical authority
Or Abrams claims have no
scientific backing" Dr.. Wilbur told
tie United Press "iie should FOL.
low the customary rules followed
among medical men and publish q
description Of his Instruments and
methods 20 that they can be dupli.
Gated By acentific physicians any.
where.
Since DR.. Abrams claims dlscoy.
cries which n true are equal In i'm
porihnee 20 the rndlo and the X.roy.
he should be willing 20 have a study
made Of them by such scientific &.
perts IN physics and The allied
sciences ns are easily available az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04

Armstrong. tho herself a New York
sirl. has been adopted by Seattv.
and Peggy Allcnby i hcing enter.
talned extensively during Der short
stay in tho city.
The young actress expressed her
regret that ''frlcnd husband was
not along.
but it's awfuIly hard for mar.
RED people 10 play together" she
explained. Managers don't like IL.
Bob and I've discovered that In our
two years Of married llfo. The man.
ayers say Il doesn't help tir box
office az all Audiences don't like
the idea OF leading man and lead,
ing lady belonging 10 ths same fam.
ily. II spells tho romance. Friend
husband IA now playing leads in
stock al the Davidson ilrSater in
Milwaukee. Wis"
As for Miss PegEy's appearance
with Leo Dl,rehS,ein. Well. that
gentleman chose her for his leading
Indy Just three weeks after 'sThe
Man Who Came Hack" had finished
Us run and landed IN New York
In February of this year. II viii
suffice for Hiss PeFgy's ability 30
say that Leo Ditrichs;cin prides
himself on having always "the bcs,
heading ladies Il is possible TO find. !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
LIQUOR ISSUE
IN FIRST RANK
Politicians Realize Prohibl-
ton Leads in Campaign
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN

Copyright. 1893. - United PrsssY
WARRINGTON. June a.--secro.
lary MELONS rum regulations were
nurposely made a. drastic "a pos.
sIble. 10 force n showdown with
congress on the whole question Of
prohibition enforcement. on land
and water.
Melons regulations form the ca.
max OF series OF events that go
to make rum tho biggest domestic
and International issue before the
American government and people.
Domestic politics. foreign trade. in.
terna,sonai relations. all rcyoive now
around the question Of prohibition
and its enforcement. Not since
slavery has any issue 80 dominated.
Politicians OF both parties hagc
abandoned all hope that tho Issue
can be avoided in 1894.
New York's repeal OF the state
enforcement law emphasizes tho
split IN the democratic party over
prohibition. MELONS regulations re.
veal a division in the republican
party. Mellon Is wet in his sym.
pathieH
Ho feels that congress went be.
yond tho 18th amendment when Il
passed the yolstcad law. He favors
liberalization OF the enforcement
act. by making his regulations on
tho supreme courts Interpretation OF
that act so drastic and rigid as 10
threaten serious international com.
pllcationn he has forced congress 10
consider whether 20 stand on exist.
Ing stringent provisions. or to modi.
~ those affecting foreign ships.
Gov. Al Smith OF New York In.
tcnstficd domestic issue by sign.
ing the repeal OF the state enforce.
ment law. He put up TO tho fed.
eral government which will have
to put II up 10 congrcss--ihc aues.
ton OF making prohibition effective
thru the federal courts. He tore
the I'D off the question In domestic
politics.
But Mellon went much further.
His regulations flew In the face OF
seven OF tho leading maritime ma.
tons whose laws require their ships
TO carry liquor. some OF them in
rations for the crews. At the very
time when another branch OF tho
government is launching n plan 10
extend foreign trade and capture
now foreign markets. Mellon strikes
a blow at American commerce and
raises a new international issue.
Mellon and Smith are equally the
mouthpieces of those forces in thed
nation that demand immediate rc.
taxation OF prohibition. They have
made the question paramount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-04
SNAKE BITE"
ALIBI FAILS

sPOkANE, june f-lf man
lives among ratiirru." f. he entitled
20 have moonshino handy for a rat.
flosnako biiey George Evans. who
lives on the colyillo reservation ln
Ferry county. was inclined 90 think
20 IA federal court Saturday. but
judge 4. stanley Webster thought
differently Evans lost the argu.
ment and drew a fine Of 5000
you sec. your honor said Evans
after pleading guiliy 20 the poset.
sion OF moonshine. u live alone
among tho mitlors. and I like 10
have a little liquor around Tor a
pinch"
Well" replied Judge Webster. III
seems 10 me that "a tuli with a
capacity Of eight gallons is a little
too much 10 meet the desires Tor
a wee drup' for the stomaoh's sake 4"