davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-11-25

An English paper says that the hat of "a Ger
tain short.ighted master at Eton blew of the
other day. and as he started in pursuit black
hen dashed out OF the gateway. The schOolmas-
ter saw the hen- and tlpught it WAS his hat, and
all Eton electrified by the spectacle of
hatless and breathless tutor hunting black hen
from one end OF the street TO the other
Douglass HallGren. sceond-grade qulrtermaSter
OF the cruiser Boston, out of commission at
the Mare Island navy yard. called upon Mayor
Quincy. of Boston, the other dag and presented
to the city flag, pennant and jack purchased by
the crew OF the Boston, and used on the cruiser
on her homeward trip from Manila. The pennant
is 300 feet long. the flag -. and the Jack II.
These colors purchased in Manila by the
crew for the h0meward voyage; and at meet
ing OF about twenty-five members it Was voted
to present them TO the city.
company was recently formed Tor raising
reindeer in Eastern Norway, for the purpose Of
supplying southern markets with reindeer nic.t.
There Is 4 growing market for this meat in
France and Belgium. Reindeer are quite che5p
in this part of Norway, and >, 400 animals were
purchased for S7..00. Il il believed that in 4
short time 1000 deer can be killed wear without
diminishing the herd. slaughtered deer Is worth
about $50. In order 10 prevent the market
from being flooded with fresh deer meat a cam
ming pant will be attached to the farm The
company controls about sixty miles OF mountain
land
A curious fruit has been discovered growing
wild in Batavia. 1t is a bean resembling cigar
in form and color. though it is only an inch long
What it interesting is the way in which
it scatters seeds. If one of the little fruits be
thrown into the water it viii rest quietly on the
surface from. two to five minutes. then it will
explode. hurting its contents into the air like a
small torpedo. Usually it splits open length
wise. If it is left TO ripen on the plant the
opening is sudden. and accompanied will, ,liyht
noise, though much less than when it is placed
in water This curious property OF explosion
helps the little plant in tine dissemination Of its
sce.s. which otherwise would have only 4 popr
chs-- arcount o. uniavorable eonGiiors @, It's
habitat.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
DIED.

BERGLING. On Monday April 3. ls89 at 7:45
o'clock M, MARY Louise beloved wife OF
Henry Berglng. aged sixty-fve years
Funeral from her late residence 6l4 9TH street
northwest, on Thursday, April 6, at O'Clock
am Requiem mass AT st. Mary's Church at
$3.50 o'clock Relatives and friends respectfully
invited TO attend Interment at st. Mary's
cemetery. 2.
DRAINE; On Tuesday. April l. 1899, MARY Me-
LE0D, widow of the late Charles Draipe
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FULTON. On Monday, April 3. 1899 at $50 a m.
at the residence Of his sister, Mrs. r. A. Car
T"theTs, roth 1892 10th street northwest. JOHN C.
Funeral from the residence Of his sister, wednes-
day, April .. at 2:30 O'Clock pm. Friends in
vited. Omit flowers.
MARSH. On Tuesday, April L. 1899. at the resi-
dsRse ds1s p.sn Of her daughter Mrs. G Sornwel!
of the late Jos c: Marsh
Interment at New Lebanon, y. Y.
Een M 4 MPa5 FhTER 11ss T:n1sl husband Of
Funeral from late residence, No 81 street north
west on Wednesday. April s. at s:45. Mass
at St Aoysius Church at 8. %
MoELLER. On Tuesday. April 4. 1899. at 6:s5
O'Clock am. LOUISE NJ, beloved wife Of John
n. Moeller, in her seventy-feurth year.
Funeral from her late residence, 1lO9 4th street
northwest, on Thursday, April g. at 2: 80 O'Clock
pm. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery 2.
MORTIMER. On Sunday April Q 1899 at her
residence. 914 North Carolina avenue southeast
Miss ISABEL W. MORTIMER
Services residence Wednesday April g. at 2
O'Clock pm. Interment private.
NORRIS. On Sunday April 2 1899 at Z O'Clock
a.m., at the residence Of his sister, Mrs VIM
III. Saunders. HENRY CALDWELL NORRIS
aged thirty years.
Interment at Marshall Va April g. - m &c
WILSON. Suddenly, Saturday. April l. 1899
at l:30 pm. MARIA LLOYD. wife Of William
J. Wilson and eldest daughter of the late Col
V. c. Hanna. U.S.A.
Fueral from her late residence 2OO4 G street on
"Wednesday, April 8, at 3 pm. Interment pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
SPECIAL INSPECTOR.
DR.. French Appointed to Inyestfxate
CerebrO-SpinaI MeninSitis.


Upon the recommendation of DR.. VIM. G.
Woodward, the District health officer. the
Commissioners have appointed Dr. VIM B.
French of this city a special sanitary in
spector, to investigate the subject of cere-
bro-spinal meningitis, or spotted fever.
which disease has prevailed here to an un-
usual extent since the latter part of Feb
ruary.
DR.. French,is well-known bacterioIogist.
and his appointment was made to secure
from special investigation of the disease
here whatever information might be OBJ
tanned. As has been heretofore explained
in The Star, cerebro-spinal meningitis is a
disorder of which comparatively little is
positively known by the medical profession.
and while it is contended that it is contae-
ious, even that is said to be a mooted oues-
tion. No certainty exists, it is stated re-
specting the cause of the disease 1t is of a
most fatal character, the death rate run
ming from 30 to 90 per cent, and ordinarily
the illness is of brief duration, death fire.
quently ensuing in from twenty-four to
thirty-six hours
The disease prevails in many other cities
at the present time, and here, during the
present outbreak, it has been most preya-
lent in the southwestern section of the civ
The health departments of other cities are
said to be engaged in the investigation of
Evening star., 1899-04-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-J. T. Walker, New Haven,
Conn; o. Gresham Chicago; W. F. Clark,
New York; F. y. Dow. Portland, Ore; W.
r. Smith, Omaha; S. Z. Reed. Stanford.
Conn. A. T. White, Brooklyn, y. Y. ]. y.
Cooke. Montreal.
Cochran-R A. Scott. New York; J. y.
Champion. New Haven Conn
Dewey-W. L. Rogers, United States
army; w. a. Tucker. New Bedford. Mass
H. NJ Carpenter, Philadelphia; J. f. Saun-
ders. Guthrie Okla.
Ebbitt-J. w. Allison, II. p. Dixon. s. II.
Macdonald. United States army: A. e. Ken
nedy, Philadelphia; q. u. Tibbitts Cam
bridge, Mass; E. S. Book. New York.
Hamilton-G. c. Call, Algona, Ia: E. B.
Creighton, Philadelphia; f. {. Pitcher Bos-
ton; L. II. Down. Andover, Mass.
Metropolitan-G. Pollock, Philadelphia;
w. ID. Whine. Chicago; n. j. Foldman, Ha-
yana, Cuba L. p. Howell. Atlanta, Ga; IL.
q. Hollis. New York.
NationaI-G. L. Koplin. Akron. Ohio; O.
F. Morris. Boston; F. H. Madden. Brook
lyn, n Y; T Parry. Liverpool, Eng; ]. p.
Post, Trenton, n. j.. c. b. Using. Philadel
phia-
Normandie-F. L. O'Brien. New York: T
NJ. Bains, Philadelphia; FL. V. Delaney, Chi
cago.
Ra!eigh-J. Carroll, Pittsburg: r. F.
Hayes, Boston; c. F. Hoff, Trenton, N. j.:
r. c. Spooner. Chicago; A. c. Wells, Mich
igan; ]. L. Norris, Montreal: f. W. Her
rick. Minneapolis; L. L. Lamm, Philadel-
phia.
Regent-R. Willis New York; H. G. Will
liams, Norfolk, Va; f. Van Horn, Phila-
delphia: II. T. Griffin. Louisville.
Riggs-C. T. Jackson, New York; r. A.
Carter, Pittsburg; r. c. Davey. New Or
leans; Jos. Sherrer. Cincinnati; II. III.
Adams Jersey City; J. II. White, Hart
ford, Conn.
Shoreham-W X. Sturges, Providence.
X l.; w. II. White, New Haven, Conn;
w. 5. Tyler, Cleveland: @. Walker, Bos-
ton; w II. Bissell. Chicago; j. T. Brown,
Pittsburg; j. f. Kent. United States army;
W: H. Blodgett, Hartford, Conn.
St James-A. X Fisk, Montreal; c. H.
Gross. Philadelphia; w. II. Davis New
York: S. z. Edison, East Orange. M.
{. f. Baines. Cincinnati: C H. Wetmore
Boston; NJ. S. Hall, Buffalo. n. Y: L. Lee,
Wisconsin: F. G. Sutor, Philadelphia; II.
E Hill, Cleveland.
Wellington-S. n. d. North. Boston; NJ
n: Otis. Providence, r. l.; L. s. Dodge,
ohio; J. III. Hoffman, Cleveland; J. s.
trump, Richmond, Va: II. L. Bancroft
NY ''-'S'''
Willards-J. s. Croft. Chicago: p r.
hipscomb, Richmond, Va; j. Z. MeIgham.
Plttsburg; NJ. NJ. Horning, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
GERMS OF GRIP KILLED!
experiments showing That These
DEADLY Microbes Can he Extermi-
mated.

willard II. Morse. MD, +. 5. s. Of wcstheld,
n j., well-known and prominent consulting
chemist and therapeutist. has recently issued an
important article upon the treatment OF grin. lie
took some Of the germs microbes Of grip. put
them upon glass slide under the microscope and
Killed them absolutely by a drop Of NhisScy such
demonstration Of would be sufficient for an
ordinary observer, but it wss not enough for Dr.
Morse. He says we want also three things First,
the preventive of disease; second the sustaining
of the powers Of the body. and. third. rendering
the system unfertife to germs or bacIli. There
fore, he says, to successfully XII the germs II
grip and render the body able TO resist them lit
all depends the whiskey"
This is putting the truth in nutshell But the
eminent doctor goes stin farther and says:
Ordinary whiskey is either useless or dangerous.
or both. in the treatment Of grip
''Dury's Pure Malt whiskey is Of the largest
value in the treatment
Prof. Morse draws this conclusion wholly ly ex-
pertinent and facts proven under the MICROSCOPIC.
Like all scientists he comes to his conclusion only
after testing and proving and does not attempt 10
go farther.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
ANNUAL INSTITUTE.
Teachers of Montgomery County In
Session at Rockville.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 3, 1899.
The annual institute of the PUBLIC school
teachers of this county began in the Opera
House here this morning, and will continue
three days. The institute is under the
charge of State Institute Conductor Samuel
Z. Forman, assisted by Prof. Willis4B. Bur-
dette, exami Ter of the public schools of this
county. All the teachers of the county,
about one hundred in number, are required
to attend the meetings.
The opening session was helh this morn
ing, with full attendance of teachers, and
there was also present a large number of
others interested in education Mr.. Chas.
w. Prettyman of the Rockville bar well
coined the gathering to Rockville and Mr..
r. Cooke Hanley, principal of the Cabin
John school, responded. DIR. Samuel E.
Forman closed the morning session with re-
marks upon Institute Work" and His
tory In his talk upon institutes he dis
cussed the benefit derived therefrom by the
teachers. Z,
The afternoon session opened with dis
cussion of Methods of Teaching Above
Fourth Grade by Mr.. Charles d. Smith of
the kensington school. Dr. Forman fol-
lowed with address upon "Laneua ge -
and Prof. E. Dwight Sanderson of the
Maryland Agricultural College devoted half
an hour to the subject of Mature STUDY"
The session concluded with a paper on Re
latien of Teacher to PupiI' by Mrs. Frances
l.. ID. Wyand of Lay Hill school.
Evening star., 1899-04-04

The evening session was devoted to a lee
lure by Prof. E. E. Gates, president of
Frederick College During the day the Da-
mascus Quartet rendered several musical
selections.
A dwelling house owned by Mr.. Mahlon
L Lewis, and occupied by Mr. George w.
Baker, situated near Boyd's station, this
county, was completely destroyed by fire
Yesterday morning. Nearly all of the fur
niture was saved. The fire caught from
sparks from the chimney. The loss is
about 81 900; insurance $3.50.
Mr.. George W. Shedd of Washington and
Miss Nellie A. Sullivan of Beallsville this
county, were married here Friday after
Church.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
In New Quarters,

A soiree and musicale was given Sunday
night in the large parlor of Reuters Hotel
on Pennsylvania avenue, the occasion being
the dedication of the new quarters of the
Columbia Turn Verein. The program con-
sisted of instrumental selections by Prof.
Wm Huntress, pianist, and Mr. Emil
Braun, violinist: recitations by Messrs. G..
"A. kaschka and Chas. Struck. A pleasing
incident or the occasion was the fraternal
visit of the Germana Maennerchor. in a
body, the members giving some appropriate
numbers.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
MARRIED..

Bbl,LmMcNAMEE. On Easter Monday April a
1883 at the Church OF the Incarna ton by the
rector, the Rev. DIR. VIM. Tayloe SNYDER Miss
EDITH GRANT McNAMEE. only daughter Of
nHomas james McNamee, esq., and Mr. Ed
"Ahp NAO"HN BELL of London, England.
FISK DONOVAN. At the Cathedral I'm Balti-
more, Md. by the Rev. C f. Thomas on Japu-
airy IL: 1899, EDWIN F. FISK and ELLEN
DONOVAN.
NlEDT-SEEBoLD. On Monday, April g. 1899 in
baltimore. by the Rev. j. f. Bryan JULIUS
niEnI OF Mashington, D. G., and Mrs. HEN
RiETTA sEEBOLD Of Baltimore Nd. No
cards.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
Orient Commandery Election.

The following officers were elected at the
annual conclave of Orient Commandery,
No. ., K. t., last evening: Chas. A Stock
EFT, commander; A. w. Johnston, generals
simo; F. ]. Woodman. captain general; E.
b. Hesse, senior warden; VIM E. Miller.
Junior warden; r. P. Evans, prelate John
Schuitz. treasurer; w. H. Olcott, recorder;
Chas. Fernald, standard bearer: Chas L.
Lanham, sword bearer; Allen Bussius, war
den; Alex. Mckenzie, trustee.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
changes in Board of Directors

AT special meeting of the stockholders
OF the United States Electric Lighting Com
pany, held yesterday at Harper's Ferry.
w. Va, the bylaws were amended and
certain changes We're made in the board of
directors. Messrs F. c. Stevens, O. T.
Crosby and ii. ID. Mirick We're elected
members OF the board in place of Messrs
S. w. Tulloch, c. C Duncanson and A
Thomas The stockholders present repre-
sented 1O,3oO shares out of a total of 10 500
Evening star., 1899-04-04

the malady, and Health Officer Woodward,
desiring that the District health depart
ment should do all it possibly can to learn
everything possible of 1T, suggested the ap-
pointment Of DIR. French. The doctor viii
make a very minute and extensive investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1899-04-04

1876 pairs mems tan Wei kid lace shoes.
in sizes 6 TO 10. which We sell s -OS
regularly for 81, for tomorrow. " oSO
Evening star., 1899-04-04

81 pairs Cammcycr's boys patent calf
shoes. in sizes 2Ia to 5l.-on which Cam
meyers price is stamped. $3.50. S1 30
for Observation-Disclosures. ~ Joy
Evening star., 1899-04-04
TO CURE 4 COLD In ONE DAY

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
glsts refund the money IL II fails to cure 15c
Ihe genuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
Towels. 1Zsc.

one hundred dozen unblesched huck tow
els-fringed and have colored bUrders-will
lie sold for 17sc. each.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
Canvas, 2ZSc.

Douhle-thick cnlored canvas such as
S~liS for l" cents ydrd-to go tomorrow
for 2'sc. yard.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
Flowers, 21c.

Punches II roses. yiolets. foliage.
hlucttes. carnations cloverS. apple bios
SONS. Iansies and sprays Of daisies and
grrtniuus, for PIE. hunch-worth almost
double
Evening star., 1899-04-04
Sale oil Cammeyer's
footwear.

300 pairs ladies' black and tan Oxfords,
in sizes to g. such as sell for IOS
15c. pair usually, for. F>Ss
Evening star., 1899-04-04

$50 pairs ladies' tan and black lace
shoes, sgch as sell for sl5o usu- 0Sc.
Evening star., 1899-04-04

12S pairs Cammcyrrs $3.50 and So black
OXfords for ladies the very best hand
made and most stylish shapes every
pair guaranteed just as Cam G 4 NM
meyer guaranteed them, for. ... ~ Q = y
Evening star., 1899-04-04
5Gc. China silks, 2Sc.

Gu~ hundred pieces genuine hand-woyen
Japanesc hahutdi silks which will not
break or pull at seams when made up
viii I've offered at 25c. yard 81 inches
widr-pure silk and ia such desirable
shades as light blue, pink Nile. navy,
cream. white. cerise. cardinal. lavender.
new hlus. heIi"trope and black. This silk
cannot be- bought anywhere under ':i9c.
yard. yet We offer it tomorrow for 25c.-
hut not more than dress pattern 10 any
one customer.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
UnGrimmed hats, z9c.

Lot of ladies rough and fancy braid and
NvaINlitan straw hats. in black white
and all rVlurs-and black and white Leg
hcru hats, Tor I3c- tomorrow - value
Evening star., 1899-04-04
Childs' dresses. 81. 90.

thidreus serge and cloth dresses. in
REFER and blouse styles. <4.9S tomorrow
Instead u $3.50
Evening star., 1899-04-04
1ZAc. lawns, AZSc.

Lot Of plain sheer lawns embracing
EJnts. in such shades as blue, pink car
dinal- turquoise, cerise. lavender olive,
orange end black-qu1lities which reg
ularly sell for 1Oc. and 12i2c.-for AS yd.
Evening star., 1899-04-04

Infants sacques, 19c.
Infants knit worsted sacques, in pink.
white and blue. for 19c.-such as are
USUALLY sold for 4Nc.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
NainsoOk, 2Z5c.

Plaid and check nainsooks-not in rem
nHnt lengths. hut cut from full pieces,
and as many yards sold you as You want
for 2TsC yard
Evening star., 1899-04-04
Blk. fgd. albatross, Sic.

Here are Il thousand yards of black fig
urrd alhafrusS. in small and medium pat
terms. which will go at 5Tsc. yard tOmor-
row instead of 15c.. the price usually
asked The color is perfect black and
there is no material more desirable for
summer dress. The thousand yards will
z, quickly, so do not delay.
Evening star., 1899-04-04

Table oilcl0th, 7Z5c. yd.
5-iuarter table oilcIoth- tn. best com
hihafiou g""'iS-best patterns-for 7Tsc.
yard tomorrow
Evening star., 1899-04-04
BleacE1ed muslin, 2ZSc.

short. hut desirable lengths of bleached
muslin fun yard wide-will be sold for
day at 25oC a yard.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
10 to | 1 A. M.

A big assortment of chi1dren's reefers;
made Of excellent materials. braided anu
trimmed-sailor and notch col y .xO
iarmworth from 81 to $3-for. - oOS
So dozen heavy jean cersets-d"uble stay,
coutil stripped lace trimnIed-the best
corset sold at 50c.-will- ~ for 1SC
Sc and iGs vSs,,HRa4s H2msprs edsinss, 2Zhc.
Evening star., 1899-04-04

Window shades, SIC.
Wa-erproof felt window shades viii he
sid for J'-c. each tomorrow
Evening star., 1899-04-04

Pillow shams, 121ac.
White sPacArrl pillow shamS IN great va
ri"ry If patterns. for 121.c each tomor-
Evening star., 1899-04-04
Pima1e Refers

Stylish Pique Refers, in white. blue anu
pink with wide sailor collars.
braid trimmed; regular price, S&C
I5c: for one hour.
25c silk and Velvet Roses. two in Mr
a bunch, with buds; in all colors. >Ns
Lot OF odds and ends in All-sflk Rib
bons all colors and shades; to inches
wide; worth from 1Uc. to 2Dc. II Sc
Evening star., 1899-04-04

300 boys all-wool double breasted chev-
lot suits. In sizes : to 10 years-with
pants having patent button bands-cOats
with wide facings and good linings-will
90 on sale for 81 % tomorrow Such
suit has never before been sold under 81
and their Nalue Is $40.
Evening star., 1899-04-04
81 COrseGs, 49c.

Lot of soiIed corsets. embracing ..R &
G-s. w. BIS II. & $" and 20
b. s'-the 81 and S1.25 crades-for 49c.
pair.
The true northerner., 1899-11-29
The leading fire insurance companies
by Il. f. PARKS.

The leading fire insurance companies
represented by Il. T.. PARKS.
/ want 800 cords Of wood cut
ii H. ii. TITUs.
Paw raw saving Bank.
Capital S40O00O0 f. w. SELLIcK, Pres.
j. j. WooDMAN, j. w. FREE,
Vice Pres, Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
j. j. Woodman, David Fisher,
John w. Free W. II. Sellick,
+. w. Sellick, William j. Sellick,
John Lyle, G.. h. Lyle.
Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit.
Millinery
i have a large stock Of new millenery
goods of the latest fall styles Satisfac-
ton as to quality and price guaranteed.
| also have large assortment of stamped
linen on hand, the Brainard and Arm
strong silks and fancy cushion covers.
Call and inspect the line.
2ltf Mrs Nj. l.. O'DELL.
Notice.
Those indebted to the estate of John
Lyle, deceased, on notes, mortgages or
otherwise are hereby requested to make
immediate payment, as the executors
must pay legacies and close up the es-
tate at once. Payments may be made at
Paw Paw Savings Bank, Paw Paw, where
the papers can be seen and settled for.
Dated, November %. 1899.
LEVI LYLE,
j. r.. CARR,
32t3l Executors of the estate
of John Lyle, deceased.
The true northerner., 1899-11-29
WHOLE NUMBER 1882.

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Presbyterian church, Thurs
day evening at I o'clock Rev. VIM. Rice
Cooley will read an original poem apti-
tied "A Thanksgiving Ode" The nIhsiol
viii be in charge of the choir of the
Presbyterian church.
The small boy and his air gun are be-
coming almost intolerable nuisances in
their warfare on the sparrows, and care
less shooting in the village is dangerous.
A stray ball went through window into
M. Hoskins' house the other day. Village
ordinance No. II makes it unlawful to
shoot any fire arm, flobert rifle, gun or
other dangerous weapon within the vii
lage. The law should be respected
T.. Smith & Co. utter the following
words, as an expression of their Thanks
giving cheerfulness: Here's to our pop
ular bird of prey, who is martyr to the
cause of Thanksgiving day; here's to the
clothiers of renown, known in every burg
and town for miles around; long may
they wave their banner of worth. We
drink to the health of our patrons who
have helped our success" See their proc
lamation on the last page. .
A Gliddenburg friend writes the
Northerner as follows: "Mrs. Barton's
closing, not farewell sermon, (she don t..
believe in farewell sermons) in Gliddeh-
burg occurred the 26th, not the 10Th, as
stated in last weeks Courier. A full
house was in attendance, some coming
from Paw Paw and some from other
points. An excellent sermon was
preached and was appreciated, Judging
by the thoughtful attention of the whole
congregation. Mrs Barton has endeared
herself, if possible more than ever, to
the Gliddehburg people during this
years pastorate. A christian endeavor
society was organizet, Sunday, the 10Th
The society will hold its meetings every
Sunday at 1870, followed 6v Sunday
school, all winter. We don't intend 10
be frozen out if we should be showed in"
At the special council meeting last
Wednesday, evening, it was voted to pur-
chase 100 light Warren dynamo, a
machine of the inductor type, the COM
pany to install the same in thirty days,
taking the old dynamo. The village is
to pay $500 after the new dynamo has
been in successful operation 80 days.
The vote on the matter was as follows:
Yes, Councilmen Cole, Rickard and War
ner; no, Councilmen Sabin and Rowland.
The Westinghouse people offered a dy-
namo of the same capacity as the one
purchased for $3.50 and the old machine,
and the two members of the board who
voted in the negative, it is understood
favored the buying of a Westinghouse
dynamo, in view of the fact that the vii
lage has had such satisfactory expert
ence with a smaller machine of the same
make during the past six years There
seems to be no doubt that the Warren
machine, however, is first class in every
respect.