davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
Crops gef Dividends from
fhis Underground Bank.

On the busy 960-acre Whitener farm, located
near Texico, New Mexico, crops never know
thirsty day-thanks to a unique irrigation sys-
tenn set up by G. Fl. Whitener and son Howard.
During the busy crop growing season, two
irrigation motors hum night and day to help
feed water through pipe lines covering GAO acres
of key farmland.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

Innovations like this have made the versatile
Whitener farm top-going concern for the past
40 years. And, for the past Is, &C. H." has re-
lied 1000 on dependable Conoco products for
all fabrication jobs. Both Whiteners find
Conoco products easy to use j. and mighty
easy on the pocketbook! Proof? Never minute
lost for repairs due to faulty fabrication!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

Cars trucks and tractors 'stay healthy on Conoco
Super Motor Oil because America first Dou6Ie-Duty
oil gives fuu-tinae protection against both major
causes of engine wear O-Pl0fins9 a Conoco
exclusive conquers friction by plating thin
film of lubricant to engine surfaces. OiI-Cleunsing
conquers corrosion by neutrqzing combustion acids
instantly +, and by holding dirt dust, and con-
taminants in harmless oil suspensions. Your Conoco
Man stocks Conoco Super Motor Oil in all recon-
mended grades. Order today!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

Il believe Conoco Super Motor Oil adds up to
800 to piston-ring life in both tractors and
irrigation motors writes Mr.. Whitener, "and
I also find that Conoco Diesel Fuel does a far
better job in my motors!"
Friends, why not cash in on Mr.. Whitener's
good experiences with dependable Conoco
products. Call your Conoco Man today!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

Here's the gasoline with great new high
in octane plus the proved power bene-
fits of TcP. After tankfuls of this netO kind
of fuel, you should be getting up to 1870
more power extra gas mileage longer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

Heat soup to boiling point. Add gelatin.
Mix well and add mayonnaise. Cool until
mixture starts to CONCEAL, then add car
rots, celery, olives, and cottage cheese.
Makes IL delicious servings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

spark-plug life &. . and, best of all, it's just
like an engine tune-up! Today, get Conoco
Super with TcP. See why it's StII-the
greatest gasoline development in 81 years!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

Got good farm tip? Mail it to The Tank Truck,
Dept. C Continental Oil Company, Ponca City,
Oklahoma If we your idea, you win genuine
D-95 Henry Disston Hand Saw, worth $4,000 All
ideas become the property of Continental Oil Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01

Here's tip from Paul Holtkamp, of Hillsboro,
Iowa. swinging gate hinge hogs can't root off
Weld additional inch top of hinge hook and bore
hole for cotter key Assemble with washer as shown
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-10-01
TOMATO SALAD

! con tomato soup
! pkg. lemon gelatin
] cup maYonnuise
] cup grated carrots
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27

BY 7th Ohio District

j.
growing leveing off, However
high level and the income of
comparison with AS example, in
annual
S491S00, third highest in the Nation
Federal Reserve Board Of
week hold steady rein credit at this
neither reduce redscount rates bank
outlook 1856 becomes clearer At the
Administration has decided to
30year instead of 25year homes
chased Both housing and automobile production
off 10 to 20 from the peak OF 1883
President special message Congress last
The plan
establish unified approach toward water
which Federal
those benefitng therefrom
multiple dams and other water
installations and developments
publicity the contrary
Capitol likelihood Fair Trade
Act vii be revised a of Congress.
controversial
natural products at the wehad from Fedss
regulation pending bill which House the last
Federal decision that the Federal Power
Commission control the welead although
the Commission has exercised such authority
President Hoover
likely that will provide for the creation of the office
powers President
President Hampshire
Sherman Adams Eresdent Truman both the
the office
expected plan of financing
oe diesel OIL and tires rather than by reorng to issuance
special highway bonds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1926 THIRTY YEARS AGO = I!

1926 - THIRTY YEARS AGO -
Adair High St. London railway
m clerk, ransacked for second time
29Oak Run Grange present two plays The Old
Maids Club the Case Against Casey at Rosedae School,
JANUARY 3o w Mlholland Ohio National Life Insurance Co.,
appointment of Miles w Leveng London district
cornpanys London district
30IIand embroidered casoes Acc at j. p Skinner
Remnant NaMs
3West jefferson Building and Loan. rated largest in
Madison County excellent by W. Culp secretary
John Dnsmore position with London Ex
change
Morrissey grocery business in
London than 20 dspong of stock and retiring with
locating Miami Florida with Another
W. D. ogan) Morrissey position assistant Scout
tive for Clark County Is authority in "Boyoogy"
former Lieutenant of Ohio decision to for
Ohio Secretary of State.
FEBRUARY 3-chlrches jefferson join
crease church ATTENDANCE.
1916 - TEN YEARS AGO 1916
JANUARY 29Jon M Poee sc, prominent farmer in
Somerford dies home of daughter Mrs Irwin Smith, Bondle
Ills.
JANUARY 3o-Davd Holton Holon, London,
29 Boy Scouts rank Central Ohio
JANUARY 3Frank Murray chairman, Ogan K. Sroupe Lon
Homer Ae Sterling with Madison
County Draft Board organization 940 81 boards
16 counties this district honored with medals for service
Columbus
FEBRUARY Richard l. Tracey accepts posi-
offices in ST. Louis and New City
FEBRUARY Frank heavyweight
championship by defeating Babe Sharey prog
Baltimore, Md
FEBRUARY 3-London Council Parking
by voting to reject all bids received
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27

operators farms the Soil Concer-
vation Service was responsible for
the supervision and certification of
permanent type practices under
the agricultural conservation pro-
gram on non-cooperators farms.
On Ia of these type of practices, a
pond was built and sc, 1923 feet Of
tile drainage installed. The total
tile installed in Madison Co. this
year under the Districts supervis-
ion amounted to over 53h miles.
From these contacts and by sup
ervisors contacts there was AZ new
applications for conservation plans
in 1855 covering 14,061 acres. This,
added to the total, resulted in ap-
Plication on 81 ,O07 acres since 1916
when the District was established
or 1870 of the farm area of Madi-
son District.
From these there were 4 initial
plans and 33 basic plans developed
during the year.
tC 1IiolA NJ 1OOPCi dNC0 Will kisG
Ohio Division of Wildlife in work.
ing on farms of seven cooperators.
This resulted in 1925 Multiflora
roses being planted and an additi-
onal 500 pine, walnut and misce.
shrubs. This brings the total to
168, ,855 Multiflora rose planted 43
cooperators farms.
The supervisors cooperated with
the County Agricultural Extension
Service, other Government Agricul-
tural Agencies, the Farm Bureau
and Grange in sponsoring County
Fair Exhibit, Agronony Day,
Farm Bureau Soil Conservation
Essay Contest, Farm City Day,
Soil Stewardship Sunday, and their
annual meeting with the Dairy
Service Unit.
In addition to chairman Delbert
Grouse, the district board was
James Miller, Austin Harbage, Del
bert Dorm, and Donald Becker. At
the annual meeting Mr.. Miller was
not candidate for reelection and
Charles Cecil was elected to the
board.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27
MONEY AND BANKING
II, Everyday Lining :

ONE WAY 70 SAVE on your
heating bill, if you have steam
radiators, is to check radiator
vent valves regularly. Unless
you clean, adjust, or replace
those that do not vent properly,
extra pressure will be needed in
the boiler of your heating plant
and extra fuel viii be consumed.
4 4 X
so TIE YEAR 70 Flxi
This phrase moy come to mean
much TO you and your fomiIy.
h Is The slogan Of q yeor-Iono
compoien. on the port Of the
noiion's construction and home
equipment industries, to en-
covrogs and Help Americans TO
improvs their homes. The name
Of h Is Operation Home I'M
provemeni. Under It's bonner,
manufacturers, trade ossocio-
tions, deoIers, retailers. build
srs, and contractors ore CO.
opercsing. They hope TO inn
press upon people the yiioI
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27
Births Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Leck Pickelsimer,
Georgesville-K Kiousville Road, an
nounce the birth of daughter,
Alice Faith, at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, Saturday, January IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chenault,
West Jefferson, announce the
birth of a son, at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, Sunday, January Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robins, Mt.
Sterling, announce the birth of a
daughter at Grant Hospital, Sun
day, January IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Edwards,
West jefferson, announce TIE birth
of a son, Monday, January 16 at
MT. Carmel Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ringer,
West Jefferson, announce the
birth Of daughter Sunday, Janu-
ary 16 at White Cross Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27
An Editorial
GRASS ROOTS OPINION

PERRIs CALF PROGRESS: Certainly the highway prob
lem is pressing and complicated Whether IL best be
solved by the old formula of let the federal do it
question good many people ponderins seriously
s CALGARY, CANADA, HERALD: mo wants to impede
civil defense At the time handing sweeping to
the government any government dangerous and totally
necessary Parliament be the arbie OF what right not
official who granted the powers and won't have TO
for them because he given them by act which
not necessary.
ABILENE, KANSAS, REFLEcTOR-cHRONlcLE: "A reces-
period when you tighten your belt In depression
I'VE belt tighten When you have pants to hold
is panic"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27
Soil Conservation
Activity AT Peak

The annual report for 1855 for
the Madison Soil Conservation Dis
trict was reviewed at the January
meeting.
Delbert Grouse, chairman of the
Board of Supervisors, reports that
there was more conservation on
Madison County farms, than in
any other year since the district
was formed in 1916.
About 185 of the 274 coopera-
tors of the district were given as
sistance in some part of their con-
servation plans this past year. This
resulted in the following practices
being completed on cooperators
farms: pasture seeding. 80 acres;
wildlife area improved, 3 acres;
farm drainage, 1888 acres: tile
drains installed, 216,976 Lin. #;
water way development, 15.4
acres; drop spillways, 3; multi
flora rose planting. 1925 lin. #.
and field reorganization, 80, 500 lin.
#.
Besides these practices on CO..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27
January Aid For
Aged Reported

The Department of Public Well
fare, Division of Aid for the Aged,
reports that a total of SIS $3.50, ,667
was expended through their de-
partment in aid for the month of
January, 1856. There were 99,950
recipients of aid, with the average
check totalling $3.50.
In Madison County, total aid
payments amounted to $30,475.
Average payments of $3.50 were
received by 531 aged people in
January In addition, health care
was provided for "A Madison Coun-
tians at cost of 1882. .49, which
amount includes outpatient clinic
payments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27


New Cases:
State of Ohio ex rel Gilbert Fout
VS.. r. B. Eckles, superintendent,
London Prison Farm, habeas cor
pus.
w. E. Lukens VS.. Ward and
Anabel Deffenbaugh, judgment
for plaintiff on cognovit note,
$5991.29 and costs.
w. E. Lukens VS.. Ward Deffen-
baugh, Judgment for plaintiff on
cognovit note, $346.44 with inter-
est and costs.
George w. Gaines, Columbus vs..
Milton E. Gaines, London, judg-
ment for plaintiff on cognovit note,
SO, ,222, with interest ard costs.
Hattie Cromwell, Columbus VS..
Robert B. Webber, adnn of the
estate of George w. Chlvers. de-
ceased, action for money only,
$1521.43 with interest.
Dept of Taxation, div of Sales
and Highway use taxes VS.. Wade
Bruce, London, certificaie of 1udy-
ment for $3.50.
Jessie Field Dorm VS.. F. F.
Field. Marion, suit for partition of
real estate.
Judgments:
John T. Page appointed and IL
censed an auctioneer, $1,000 bond
posted, S17.50 fee paid.
Ohio Farmers Ins. Co. VS.. Walt
er D. Wood, cause dismissed.
Johnny w. Rihl appointed and
licensed an auctioneer, $1,000 bond
posted, S17.50 fee paid.
William and Atlee Cunningham
dba as Cunning Bros. VS.. Lewis
Stanolis, judgment for plaintiffs
for $414 with interest and costs.
Herbert A. Green VS.. Herman
Cordle case dismissed for want of
prosecution.
Ottawa Frye VS.. Daisy w. Vim
ey case dismissed for want of
prosecution.
City of London VS.. Roy Grove,
case dismissed.
Phyllis Holland, a minor VS..
James Holland, case dismissed
without right to reinstatement.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:
John c. Michaels and E. Leo
Wilcox to Domnick and Ruth c.
Carine lots no. z and 8, Cappy
Jackson's addition, Plain City.
Philip Rausch to Elmer c. and
Meta S. Rausch, 100 acres in Mad
ison and Union Counties, Darby
Twp.
Ollie N. and Katie Christner to
Vernon ]. and Mary H. Schrock,
OBS acres in Canaan Twp.
Ollie N. and Katie Christner to
Joe M. and Ada Marie Kuhns,
0.86 acres in Canaan Twp.
Ollie N. and Katie Christner to
Leroy E. and Betty Summers, o.
sc acres in Canaan Twp.
Lucy Davidson to William B.
and Thelma Bierbaugh, lots no
233, 234 and 235 in Glade Hill adj
dition, London.
Ora NJ. Lenhart and Phyllis and
William Z. Allen to Ray E. and
Hazel Ballenger. parts of in-lots
27 and 28, London.
Ben and Ida Adams to Clar-
ence Eugene Brown, lots no. 126,
127 and 128 in Burr Oak Heights
subdivision Pleasant Twp.
John r. and Vivian M. Trim
BILE to Charles w. and Olive G.
Anson, two tracts in Mt. Sterling.
Ben and Ida Adams to Henry
Adams, lot no. 129, Burr Oak
Heights subdivision, Pleasant Twp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27
LLOYD WiLLMAN
IN HOSPITAL

Lloyd Whitman, 1874 Washington
Avenue, was taken to Mt. Carmel
Hospital on Friday, where he un-
derwent surgery on Saturday
morning. His room number is 219.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27

4
Welcome and Alice Siebold to
Bill and Lille M. Ansel, 1.50
acres in jefferson Twp.
Homer B. Harbage ct al. to Per-
cy o. Harbage, undivided one
fifth of two tracts, one containing
60.05 acres and one containing 49,
IL acres in Jefferson Twp.
S. E. Robson, commissioner of
the estate of Gertrude Chooman,
deceased, to John Chooman, undi-
vided one-haf interest in a par
Gel of land on Richmond, Ave.
Londoo.
PROBATE COURT
Wills Admitted:
Herbert A. Bauman ST., Jan. IL
Mary A. Carter, Jan. II.
Accounts Approved:
Mary F. Keller End and final.
William Anthony 1st and fin
al
Coral Thompson 1st and final.
Edward B. Rowlen 1st and fin
al.
inventories Approved:
Estate of William L. Brown, de-
ceased, inventory of partnership,
Browns Tin Shop, assets of $3,-
$3.50. Thomas Slattery, c. N.
McAllister, J. F. Glynn, appraisers,
Mary ]. Snyder, administrative.
Estate of Lillian L. Clawson, de-
ceased, inventory of $85, ,826. 70;
real estate, '$71, $500, personal
goods, S13,841.7o. Edward c.
Heath, Leon King. c. N. McAllis-
ter, appraisers, Jessie Field Dorm
and F. F. Field, Co-admrs.
Marriage Licenses Issued:
John F. Dooley, 46. planning sur
veyor, London, and Marjorie FL
lott, 55, ticket clerk, London.
OhiO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27
South Charleston Man
Booked For Accident

Raymond F. Payne, of South
Charleston, was reported arrested
by the Springfield police on a
charge of reckless operation. The
charge arose out of a two-car ac-
cident in Springfield which invol-
we'd the autos driven by Payne and
a Springfield resident. The acci-
dent occurred Wednesday morning
at Limestone and Pleasant streets,
according to the report.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27

The Soil Conservation Service
of the United States Department of
Agriculture is furnishing technic-
ians Paul Bangham as Work Unit
Conservationist and Gordon Mas
sic as Conservation Aid to the Dis
trict.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27
DR.. HALTERMAN ATTENDS
CLEVELAND COURSE

DIR. Robert Halterman has just
returned from postgraduate
course at Western Reserve School
Of Medicine at Cleveland, given for
surgeons and anesthesiologists on
cardiac resuscitation.
Mrs. Halterman accompanied
him to Cleveland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27
Soil Conservation
January Meeting

The January meeting of the
Madison Soil Conservation Dist
rict was held at their office,
Thursday, with Delbert Grouse,
Delbert Dorm, Don Bicker and
Cas- Cecil in attendance with Paul
Bangham and Gordon Massie of
Soil Conservation service.
The 1855 annual report was
gone over and completed. Plans
were made for the state fedora
ton meeting to be held in Colum-
bus, the week of January %. All
tn supervisors made reservations
for the banquet at which Firman
z Bear, chairman emeritus of the
Soils Dept. of Rutgers University
will be the speaker.
Basic soil conservation plans
were presented and approved for
the following: Clarence & Wilford
Garen, 956A, Oak Run Twp; Clar-
ence & Wilford Garen, 626A., Oak
Run Twp; Chas NJ. Hollar, 78A.,
Range Twp. & Pleasant Twp.
Floyd Hall, 253A., Range Twp. and
Mrs. Martin P. Carey & Eli Kuhns,
157A., Jerome Twp, Union Co.
New applications were made by:
James d. Keen Jr. & Branford
Gist, 126A., Somerford Twp;
Branford Gist, 1884, Somerford
Twp; Mrs. Mara DeHart & Rob-
ert Keye, 145A., Fairfield Twp.
and Chas. F. Cecil, 173A. Pix e
Twp.
The referralS of tile, waterway
and pond jobs from the Madison
Co. ACP committee were gone
over. There were 106 of these.
Several of these jobs were in the
process of being done or completed.
Tile has been installed on Austin
Cunningham and Earl Hinkleman
farms. Open ditch work is being
completed on Author Jordon farm
and a large tile job has been start
ed on Chas Cecil farm.
LLOYD WILLMAN
IN HOSPITAL
Lloyd Whitman, 194 Washington
Avenue, was taken to Mt. Carmel
Hospital on Friday, where he un-
derwent surgery on Saturday
morning. His room number is 219.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Taxpayers hereby notified that the Delinquent Per-
sona and Classified Property Tax List and Duplicate will be
published pursuant to Section 579o4 Of the General Code
Of Ohio at the earliest possible date and those delinquent
the October 1855 Settlement who desire to their
names from said list should make proper payment to the
County Treasurer at once.
Forrest r. Henson
Auditor, Madison County
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-30
Does Red China
Do Business With
Nationalist China?

WASHINGTON, R-Under sec
rotary of State Herbert Hoover Jr.
and Foreign Aid Chief John H.
HolliSter appeared in disagree
ment today over whether Nation
alist China trades directly with
Red China.
Hoover told the Senate Investi-
cations subcommittee yesterday
there is no evidence of direct
commercial contact between Ma
tionalist China and Communist
China"
But HOLSTER, in a Jan. 5 report
to Congress on East-West trade,
listed Formosa, the Nationalist
China seat of government, as Tim
porting country" for $1,300,000
worth of imports form Commun-
list China from January through
August 1855.
The big difference seemed to be
that Hoover said categorically
''This trade took place through
Hong Kong" with no evidence of
direct trade, whereas HOLSTER
report showed Red China and
FormoSa as direct traderS-one
the importer, the other the export
err.
In Taipei, Nationalist Chinese
spokesman said any exports from
Formosa that might have got thru
Hong Kong to Red China were
non-strategic. He denied there is
any direct trade. On the few occa-
sions when strategic items go to
Hong Kong, the source said, there
is a prior understanding that they
will stay in the British colony.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-30
Iceland Tells US.
To Remove Forces
Continued from Page One)

y dSC O1lCy
in the election, the go-home de-
mand would be allowed to die.
Political circles here contended
the resolution did not stem from
strained relations between Ice
landers and us. servicemen.
The Defense Department in
Washington said the United States
has on the island a small Army
force of battalion size" an Air
Force fighter interceptor squad
ron, several supporting units"
and the joint Iceland defense
force. 1t refused on security
grounds to specify the number of
men involved.
Iceland Would Take Over
The resolution said the defense
treaty should be revised so that
Icelanders-who have no army or
navy now-would take over their
own defenseS.
The declaration added Iceland
would continue to cooperate with
NATO of which she was found
er, and would maintain friendly
relations with her neighbors.
Iceland's President Ageir Ag-
eirsson has set next parliamentary
elections for June "a following the
resignation Tuesday of Premier
Olafur ThorSh's Conservative gov
eminent. Thorsh and his ministers
will continue to serve as a care
taker regime until after the vote.
US. Has Spent $l5l Million
Just south of the Arctic Circle,
between Greenland and Scotland,
Iceland is a refueling and repair
stop for both commercial and mil
itary aircraft flying between Eur
ope and North America. Under
the 1851 pact, the United States
has spent an estimated $151 mil
lion in military construction and
defense projects on the island.
They include an airfield at Kef-
laVik and three radar stations.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-30
II French Jets
Repeatedly Being
Sent to Israel

PARIS, R-Well-informed
sources said today that IL Mys-
teres, the standard French jet in
terceptor plane, are on their way
to Israel.
One source reported some of
them had already passed through
Rome.
Officials refused comment on
the reports. French and American
policy has been to keep the whole
matter as quiet as possible, since
the big three western powers are
trying to curtain shipment of arms
to the Middle East.
The French say the MYSTERIES,
like the American tanks which
went recently to Saudi Arabia,
were ordered before the embargo
went into effect.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-30
Rotary Entertained by
Judge Hodge Movies

At Rotary luncheon Thursday
noon, Judge Walter H. Hodge
showed colored slides he had
taken on trips over the highway
between Alaska and the States.
He showed all the highways in
Guiding the Richardson, the Glenn
Allen, the Alaska, and the Hart
in British Columbia.
Guests of Rotary were:
John McKissick of the Cooper
Bessener CO.;
MARCEL Stern, of the Haven
strife Oil Co, of Candle;
Walter Glavinovich and NelS
SWanberg, Jr., of the U.S.S.R.
& NJ. Co. of Nome;
Fred Geeslin, of the ANS;
Frank Morris, district engineer
for the Alaska Road Commission;
Calvin Poole, director of Juve-
nile Institutions in Alaska, of
Fairbanks. Mr.. Poole was former
ly superintendent of Nome School.
He left Nome in 1899.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-30
BEER IN THE WASH. WATER
FOR THE BAR WHEN
PIPES ARE SWITCHED

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, R-
Ready to do the family wash, Mrs.
Margaret Swory, who lives over
the Alcatraz Tavern, found she
had plenty of "suds" yesterday.
Out of her hot water tap gushed
gallons of frothy beer. Downstairs
customers who were being served
hot water on draught began to
grumble.
A customer soon located the
trouble. A beer company service
man had switched pipes as he in
stalled new barrel of beer The
trouble corrected, the tavern set
up a free one for the boys and
Mrs. Swory prepared to give her
beer-soaked wash a good airing.