davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23

company, windmills and that they
have become so venomous in their
hatreduof, the power companies that
they would rather see the farmers go
withoutl rural lines and electricity en-
tirely than have them built by power
companies, even when those. lines can
be built at less cost to the farmers
than through cooperatives and fur
nish electricity at lower rates.
The North Carolina Rural. Electro
fication Authority, however,, has TAX
en- the position. that it's business, as
a promotional agency = it has no
money to lend-has been to get as
many miles of rural. electric lines
built to serve as many farmers as pos
sible, regardless of who builds the
lines. 1t has not only encouraged the
power companies to extend, their lines
when it thought they should do SO, but
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23

The slain lamb was eaten by each fam
lily on the night of their departure They
ate hurriedly eager to set out on their
journey which was to end their long
period of slavery
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23

POW-O-LIN congratulate Mr.. Wilson
and bespeak for him many more use
full years of devotion and service to
the ideals that have made North Caro-
lima one of the most beloved of all the
Southern States. For some years, Mr..
Wilson has suffered from constipation,
indigestion, back pains and other ills
due to a poisoned system. He had to
be up and down many times night,
was bilious and rundown. He read a
POW-O-LN ad, began taking the
treatment, and now declares he feels
better than in years. "This fine medi-
cine has brought me relief and I am
happy to recommend it," and you can
bank on anything Mr.. Wilson says.
The druggist at Parker's Drug Store
will be glad to explain the merits of
this honest vegetable preparation that
so many people recommend so highly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23

Inc 1sraehtes were saved by the sacri>
nee OF a lamb whose blood was sprinkled
on tnelr door posts At the sight of this
Oi0oo the angel Of death passed over and
spared their first born.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23
By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL
(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for July 25 is Exc
dus 11:4-2:36, especially 12:21-28, the
Golden Text being Deuteronomy 7:6,
"The Lord thy God hath chosen thee
to be a people for his own posses
sion.'O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23

1.-THE Lord thy God hath chosen thee
to be a people for his own posses
sion.')
GOD HAD a great mission for his
people Israel to perform for him and
for all the world as his chosen chan
mel through which to bring into the
world a Redeemer whose salvation
was to bless all the nations of the
world. This required long years of pre-
paration along various lines.
Prepared by Suffing.
The nations preparation included
the discipline of suffering. AS Joseph'S
hardships in Egypt doubtless made Of,
him a stronger and better man than
he could have made Of himself under
the pampering care of his father, so
his nation must be tried in the fur
mace of persecution during the four
centuries of their bondage in Egypt.
During these years of trial God no
more forgot his ancient people Israel
than he has forgotten or overlooked
their wrongs today Always behind
the dim unknown, standeth God with
in the shadow, keeping watch above
His own" During all those years "God
heard their groaning, and God re-
membered his covenant with Abra
ham, with Isaac, and with Jacob, and
God looked upon the children of
Israel, and God had respect unto
1hem."
{ Prepared by Sacrifice.
In the fullness of time, under the
leadership of his servant Moses God
revealed his plan for the nations re-
demption His hand fell heavily in
Judgment upon Pharaoh and the Egyp
tan people in ten terrific PLACES be-
fore Pharaoh yielded to the insistent
demand of Moses and Aaron, "Let my
people CO., The last and most terrible
of these plaques brought death to the
firstborn of man and beast in every
Egyptian household from the first
born of Pharaoh that stitch upon his
throne, even unto the firstborn of the
maid-servant behind the MILL. But
from this plague of death Israel was
saved by the sacrifice Of lamb for
every household, whose blood was
sprinkled upon the doors of their
houses. At the sight of this blood, evil
dencing the faith and obedience of
their households. the angel of death
passed over" their houses and spared
their firstborn. So the lamb they sa-
crfficed was known as the passover"
lamb This sacrificial substitute be-
came type and foreshadowing of
Christ the Lamb of God, through the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23

has asked him to do so. It has also
tried to get the Federal REA to CO.
operate with it and organize and fin
ance acooperatives in areas which were
not served by power companies or
municipal plants.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23
Rural Churches

NEW SANDY CREEK BAPTIST
Rev. H. H Barnette.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Clifton
Faulkner, supt.
Worship at II a. m. Sermon by pas
tor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23

Philosophers teach that "there is
nothing with a cause;;" lawyers ex-
cepted.A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-23

MIDDLEBI-TaG METHODIST.
Rev. D. A. Petty, pastor.
Middleburg i a. m.
Drewry $50 p. m.
Hargroves Chapel 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

A new and beautifully styled mod
erne dining room suite of custom
built construction. Includes pedes-
tai type extension table, cabinet
china, enclosed server, buffet and 6
upholstered seat chairs to match.
Beautifully grained walnut veneers
on gumwood. You must see this suite
to appreciate its smart design and
low price.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

union and company ofncials the dis
pute affected public convenience and
welfare and urged them to submit
their differences to immediate arbi-
tration.
w. S. Menden, B. M. T. president,
replied that granting the union de-
mands would increase the transporta-
ton company's labor costs 20 per cen.
and drive 1t into insolvency within a
year.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
n the history Of the Yugoslav king

in the history Of the Yugoslav king
dom.
Negotiations Of the serb-Croat re-
lations between the present Yugoslav
government and the Croat opposition
have reached a deadlock. The oppo-
sition parties. therefore. have taken
advantage of this situation and yester-
day delegates of the Serbian Agrarian.
Democratic and Radical parties met
at zasreb to negotiate with Matchek
on a common policy. Negotiations
will continue two or three days.
DR.. August Kosutitch, secretary
general of the Croatian Peasant party.
said three delegates from Belgrade
assured the Croatan Peasant party
that the newly united opposition will
figure in the future as a united politi-
cal block
The Serbian opposition has accepted
the Croatian demand that the present
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Elephants Hog Roads.

Elephants have become so numer-
Gus in the Belgian Kongo that they
are an increasing peril to motorists
travelling at night. As the result of
accidents the authorities at Kinshasa
have instructed drivers to switch of
their lights when meeting the beasts
and wait on them to move on.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

dreds OF American flags, fiuttered from
the fronts of New York's man-made
cliffs" from windows and in inte-
riors to greet the vanguard of the
100000 former doughboys expected
during the next week.
Legion officials estimated that at
least 100 separate conventions would
be held during the main convention,
lasting from Sunday night. Septem-
Der 10, until Thursday. September %,
and that during that time more than
sl0,000,000 would be spent, either
directly, by Legionnaires and their
families or through convention ex-
pense.
Already the Housing Commission
is hard put to provide rooms for those
registered Hotels are sold out; even
permanent guests have been asked to
give up their quarters for the week.
Side-street rooms are at a premium.
tourist rooms for 90 miles on all sides
of the city have been reserved and
trailer space in the Bronx New Jersey
and other sections has been sold out
for weeks.
Parade to Be High Light,
The high light of the convention
Will be the parade of Tuesday. 1t
will be, according to high-rankinr
military men, the greatest peace-time
march in the country's history, and
during the parade. which will con-
tlnue for at least 18 hours, the great
est air armada in the United States
VIII be maneuvering over Fifth avenue
in military formation.
AT least is squadrons, representing
all types of aircraft which make up
our air defense, will roar overhead.
olpplng in salute, forming and re-
forming lines of battle, and executing
all the military air maneuvers. This
air show, like the parade below it,
will leave spectators agape. Nothing
like it ever before has been attempted
in this country.
MISSISSIPPI. through having gained
the greatest percentage of membership
increase from January l to Nav |.
has the honor of leading the parade.
Miss American Legion-Elaine Rms
sell-will lead the Mississippi delega-
ton, which steps off promptly at $50
am. From then until the last OF the
host State-New York-has left its
concentration point, continuous BODY
OF marchers will wend up Fifth avenue
l6 abreast. 1t will be the first time
IN Legion history that more than eight
have walked abreast, necessary be-
cause of the immensity of the parade.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Boys "Sit- Down" Paws.

CINCINNATI, September Is Lp.-
A 'sit-down strike" against one Of
their playfellows brought dividends to
a group of boys.
City Welfare Supervisor Albert w.
Pecsok said one of group OF boys
over which he presides had been bor-
rowing dimes from others in the crowd
and not repayirig them. Last night
the entire gang called on the boy
and sat on his doorstep. The young
ster's mother paid off.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

constitution be abolished and elections
be held for . constituent assembly.
the only duty of which would be to
draft a free constitution.
1t is believed that everything now
depends on the attitude of Regent
Prince Paul. The regent has the
power to hand over the government TO
such a new combination. There Is
the possibility. however, that the pres
ent government will resent the move
Of the opposition and will reject ths
demands of both the Serbian opposi-
ton parties and the Creates This
would cause new tension in Serb
Croat relations.
tcopyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-16

ton of transportation service would Be
permitted during the American Legion
Convention next week.
Day workers of the B. M. T. system,
which operates subway and elevated
lines in Brooklyn and Manhattan and
employs $4,000 persons. voted last
night to strike for 12-cents-an-h hour
wage increase.
The date Of the walkout was left to
the officers of the Transport Workers
Union, G. l. o. affiliate Night
workers at meeting today also we're
expected to authorize strike.
In their ytrike resolution the day
workers declared other subway COM
panies had granted wage increases
ranging from 10 to 80 per cent, al
though making less profit than the
B. M. T.
Mayor La Guardia yesterday told
Evening star., 1937-09-16
SCHACHT IN ITALY

Purpose of Visit Not Known-Re-
turns Next Week.
BERLIN, September Is R.-Dr
HJaimar Schacht, the German min
lister OF economics, whose trips abroad
usually bring important trade develop
ments, is in Italy.
The purpose of his visit is not
known, but it occurs at time when
there are rumors of his impending
resignation. DR.. Schacht is reported
oissatlshed because raw materials
needed for exporting manufacturers
are being used for armaments.
DR.. Schacht has reached Genoa and
Is due back in Germany early next
week.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
SERBIAN OPPOSITION
PARTIES ARE UNITED
Negotiate With Croatian Peasant
Leader-New Constitution
Demand Accepted.
BY NJ. W. FODO]
DI NJ. w
By Radio to The Star.

BY Radio to The Star.
VIENNA. Austria. September 16.-
The conclusion Of an agreement be-
tween three major Serbian opposition
parties to conduct their future policy
on common platform, and their ne
gotations yesterday with the leader
of the Croatian Peasant party. DR..
Vladimir Matchek. is regarded in
Central Europe as a momentous step
Evening star., 1937-09-16
NEW YORK FACING
SUBWAY WALKOUT
1900 Workers Vote Strike
for 12-Cent Raise Despite
La Guardia's Warning.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l6.-A sub
way strike threat faced New York to-
Gay despite a warning by Mayor
F1orello La Guardia that no Interrupt
Evening star., 1937-09-16

Want Higher Rents.
Frances construction industry wants
tn. government 10 order higher rents.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Apiece Moderne
Bedroom Suite

Lovers OF modern styles will appreci-
ate the lines of this fine suite. Beau
tiful Oriental diamond matched
walnut veneers over hard cabinet
gumwoods dustproof construc-
ton throughout center drawer
guides +. and other features found
only In the better suites. Bed,
Dresser, Chest Of Drawers and
Vanity.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Harry c. Kaufman. I'LL M
street. $40.
Samuel Hall, 400 Atkins court south
west, $50 or 80 days.
RECKLESS DRIVING.
George G. Fuller. Maryland, $25.
william Z. Rector, Virginia, S25.
Gilbert N. Collins, Maryland, $25.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Rubin Hall, Maryland, $40.
John Scott, 7 Gessford court south
east, IS.
Robert T. Armentrout, 2e0l Fourth
street northeast, IS.
Charles B. Carr, 1914 r street, SIS.
Lawrence F. Vanover, l404 M
street. $40.
James A. Matthews, 1929 Minnesota
avenue southeast, $40.
William H. Lewis, 447e c street
southeast, IS.
Frank D. Dupre. 24o Tenth street
southeast, IS.
Henry Grimm. 1858 Eighth street. IS.
Richard Reynolds, l434 Rock Creek
Ford road, IS.
Albert g. Kirksey. lll3 o street. IS.
Earl j. Thorne. s23 New Jersey
avenue, S..
Evening star., 1937-08-24
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY.

Farmer. Col. Ellery, Infantry. Fort
Benning. Ga, to Richmond, Va;
September l6.
Conner, Maj. Ray B., Finance De-
partment, office Assistant Secretary
OF War. to Governors Island, N. y;
September l6
Foster, Maj George Howard. Sig
nal Corps Reserve. to Fort Devens,
Mass
Copper. Capt. John Bradley, siRnal
Corps Reserve. Pittsfield, Mass, to
once Chief Signal Officer.
NAVY.
Kaplan. Lieut.. Comdr. Leonard
Construction Corps. detached ONCE
experimenting constructor, Newport
News Shipbuilding IL Drydock Co.
Va. to Navy Yard, New York; octo-
ber
Timmons, Lieut. Comdr. Charles c..
Supply Corps. detached U. S. S.
Wright to Naval Air Station. Norfolk.
Va. August 81.
Sprenger. Lieut.. william c.. Con-
Evening star., 1937-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward l. sperlin9. 81. and Fay 9hevick.
26. both OF b719 Kansas ave: Rev r.
Robert bert'1n e. Meri,l.t. o. 1.4, o,t.. It no
and Olivia Cieary. 21, 1000 st. ne;
Rev. J. A. CauIfeld.
Hans W. Werkmeister. :5. 1928 Rhode
Island ave, and Helen E. Walker, ~
Denver, Colo: Rev. J. B. Roe
Guy o. Billehus.. 80, 2i29 F ST.. and
Melvina E. Guckert, 90. Louisville, Ky.
Alexander w. Kramer. 81. 114O 18th st.
ne. and Sara Levin. "a 5403 4th ST..
Rev. Norman Gerstcnfeld
Mann g. slyman, "A, sl3 Massa chusetts
ave. ne. and Mary jenkins. 10. lOI1
E st. Sc: Rev. C. S. Biges.
Carl T. Crack. 81. and Mildred N. Withers
90, both Of Arlington. Va; Rev. F. B.
Tucker.
wilton B. Ayotte %. Naval Air Station
and Helen A. Porter. 10. 23l 18th st..
Evening star., 1937-08-24

ave-. Rev. rreeley Rohrer
Herbert H. Harding, 80. Astoria. n r.
and Ruth NJ. Armstrons, 30 Fushlns.
N. Y; Rev. Freeley Rohrer
John A. Bailey. "A. Berwind, W. Va. and
gosephine A. Roberts. 23. Star. Idaho;
Clifford b: white. 20. 2ae Indiana ave,
and Helen v. Poston. 10. 800 9th at
Thomas N. Lynch. 40, and Virsinia b.
Babbinston, 20. both Of s16 L 1t. Sc. !;
P,souale vasco, jr. 81. 1880 @ st. me-.
and Dorothy r. Neville. 90. 1901 7th
St; Rev; N. c. Marleglia.
and Emma J. TAYLOR, 20. Petersburg,
Va: Rev. c. A. eloan
Robert Beane, ~ and Grace H. Abaney.
T Harvey.
Nelson g. DeGore. 27, 1891 9th st.. and
Florence J. Green, Fl, 636 Morton st
Rev. j. D. Pair
Evening star., 1937-08-24

So: Rev N; ?: German; 49, .
I'd. ne. and Connie Howard. 10, 1897
37th ST.; Rev. W. W, williams
Joe.ph Daily. 90. 10 Rhode Island ave.
ne. and Charlotte A. 0artner. 20. 2O34
North Capitol ST.; Rev NJ J. Riordan
Philip N. julien. 1r: 90. 2b4O Massa-
chusetts ave. and Dorothy A. Murphy.
F. Wheeler
Charles W. Wilkerson. 81, and Mary =.
Minnish, 1s: both Of Alexandria. Va;
Theodore G. Belote. %, and Marie L
Walters, 40. both Of 1851 18th ST.;
Fred D. Barbour: 81, Mt. Rainier. Md
and Mabel E. Deakins 81, 4O7 Decatur
st: Rev. W. M. Michael
Frank r. klune. 81, Lorton. Va. and
Dorothy c.. Jones. %, 2bI4 14th st.:
Rev. z: Fontain
William A. St~Vmaier, 20. Cincinnati Ohio
and Doris F. Conover, %, 2Obl Sherman
Evening star., 1937-08-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TODAY.
Meeting. National Council Of
Catholic Women. Maynower Hotel,
3 pm.
Dinner, Phi Alpha Fraternity, May
flower Hotel. 7:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Lafayette Ho-
tel 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Exchange Club, Lafayette
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Meeting. East Washington Optimist
Club, Continental Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Monarch Club. Willard
Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Will
lard Hotel. l pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Navy Yard Local, No. $50,
N. F. F. E.. Public Library branch,
Seventh and D streets southeast, 8
pm.
Dinner-meeting. Zonta Club. Y. W.
G. A., Seventeenth and K streets, 6
pm.
Nearly all national forest land Is
under observation OF two lookout
stations.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

struction Corps. detached D. 3. 3.
Whitney to Norfolk Navy Yard. Ports
mouth. Va; October.
Long. Lieut.. Victor D., detached
U. 8. s. Overton to Naval Academy:
September IL.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Ambassador Reaches Cuba.

HAVANA. August "a P.-J. Butler
Wright, United States Ambassador to
Cuba, presented his credentials yes
terday to President Federico Laredo
Bru. The President praised the sin
cerity OF American craftsmanship in
bringing about "a new era OF serene
confidence"
Evening star., 1937-08-24
BIRTH REPORTED
Herbert and IAurine Mcfadden. girl.
DEATHS REPORTED

Marearet Mackie: s3. Providence Hospital
George P. Woodard, 80. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Mary E Greene. 81. 800 35th ST.
William Lee. "a Gallinger Hospital.
David A. Eawley 36 Houston Hotel.
Malcolm Williams. 33. 572 14th st. ne.
infant Welch. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Infant Parrin, Columbia Hospital.
Infant Messinco. Gallinser Hospital.
Cecilia Holmes, 80. Freedmen's Hospital.
Edward Sherman. 80. Gallinser Hospital.
Malinda Holmes, 81. Home for AGED and
Inhrm.
James r Nugent. so Freedmen's Hospital
johnson Nero. 5a IA New Jersey ave.
Arthur Scott. As. Gsllinger Hospital
Milton Lee 30. 495 c st. sw.
Infant Hamilton. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Scott, Freedmens Hospital.
Infant Webb. Columbia Hospital.
infant Stewart. Freedmen's Hospital.
infant Harrison Gallinser Hospital
Infant Barner Gallineer Hospital
infant Edwards, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant johnson Gallineer Hospital
Infant Riley. sos 18th st. ne.
The United States ordered all ANA
teur radio stations dismantled during
thA World Wor
Evening star., 1937-08-24
SMALL BABY BORN
Two-Pound-14-O Ounce Girl Exn.ct
ed to Live.

BALTIMORE, August "a P-A
2-pound-l4-ounce baby girl was born
yesterday in Baltimore.
Physicians and nurses at tn. Vol.
unteers Of America Hospital said the
baby, which was placed In an incu.
bator, had an excellent chance to live.
The condition OF the mother, Mrs,
Evelyn Pettingill, was described Al
good.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

Theodore r; Smith. "a. 1919 18th It,,
ana ,t M@,rtle @ crtbbe. q. westmore-
Evening star., 1937-08-24

Japan's youth movement IS grow
Ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04
Old Receipt for
Alder Gulch Mine
Claim Discovered

A 72-year-old receipt for a mining
claim, located probably in famous
Alder glIlch on March 10, 1865, is going
the rounds at the state capitol where
some of the "old timers" are seeking
to find out for James j. McVeigh, q
janitor at the capitol, if the claim ever
produced much ore or If there might
still be ore there.
Mr.. McVeigh found the old receipt
while rummaging through old papers
belonging to Hugh DAILY, pioneer Mon
tana mining man. The claim was en-
tered in the name of Con Miller and
pertains to the Merrick lode in the
Fairweather mining district in Madison
county. The receipt Is signed by Robert
Hill, at that time clerk and recorder
of Madison county.
Mr.. McVeigh showed the receipt to
Deputy Game Warden John w. Carney
who quickly pointed out that it out
dates him by a good many years. He
said, however, he believed the Fair
weather mining district was in Alder
gulch and was named after Bill Fair
weather, one Of the most colorful of
the states early pioneers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04

dainty furnished. For all the vases Of
flowers on the window stills, it's strictly
a masculine establishment, almost mill
tary in routine. Girls still like cowboys,
but Warren'S cowboys rarely like girls
to the extent of matrimony."
Are Conservative
AS for Con Warren's wife, according
to Mr.. Wilson, she takes no active part
in the conduct of the ranch. She is
interested and informed, but she makes
no pretenSe about directing anything
more than the home. She and Warren
have life that is neither solitary nor
particularly social. They are not de-
voted to bridge, cocktails or dancing.
Their weekends are often hurried visits
to parents and grandparents In Helena.
Scribner'S article declares that Con
Warren Is a conservative, and that a
fair estimate Of his ranch'S annual in
come is difficult to make. "One prob
ably would not be greatly wrong, how
ever, in putting the gross income at
an average of SIS, 900. OF this some so
percent comes from breeding stock
and about 20 percent from routine
beef stock. The net profit, Of course,
is something else again. Placing the
ranch's valuation at 5000, 900, one could
hardly estimate the current net income
at more than three precent."
Like the run Of cattle-ranch mod
erns, Con Warren dusts off his fancy
boots and stays with the en-
his grandfather; he Is neither licked |
nor ON government payroll, and, if con-
tinued improvement in feeding, breed
ing and ranch management means |
anything, he won't be-" the article
concludes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-04
1t Was a Family
Affair and What
A Honey It Was

First his wife "beaned" him with a
rock.
Then his stepson punched the hired
man in the nose.
Then the officers Of the law arrived.
Then the daughter-in-law COM
planned that the hired man had
knocked her down.
Thornton hospital attendants at Mis-
soula patched up a cash in the thatch
of q local dairy owner. He told them
that his wife had bounced a young
boulder off his dome"
While he was in the hospital, his
hired man remained in the truck out
side. Along came the dairyman's step
son, who pulled the hired man out of
the truck and biffed him a good one
on the snoZzle. Thereupon, the hos
pital switchboard operator called for
the officers
After their bruises had been salved
and bloodflow stopped, the two men
went back to the dairy. Soon thereafter
the hospital was entered by the dairy
mans daughter in-law, who complained
that the hired man had avenged him
self. Physicians could find no hurts
upon her, and the incident was called
closed.