davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
Persons Here Are Now
Using Home Made Mixtures
Local Druggists Say Hundreds of People
Purchased Simple Ingredients Last
Week and Many Sufferers Claim
to Have Had Relief Promptly.

To make up enough Of the "DandeHon
treatment" which is claimed to be re-
Having nearly every sufferer who uses
it for bacSache, kidney complaint, sore
weak bladder and rheumatism: get from
any good prescription pharmacy one-haIf
ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
ounce Compound Kargon and three
ounces Compound Syrup of SarsapSrilla-
Shake well in a bottle and take in tea
spoonful doses after each meal and
again at bedtime
Those who have tried it claim that It
acts gently but thoroughly on the kid
Qsys. relieving baCkzChe and bladder
The Washington times., 1908-01-04

trouble and urinary difficulties almost
instantly. Many cases of rheumatism
are known to have been relieved within
a few days. the pain and swelling dimin-
ishing with each dose.
A well-knOwn local druggist. who is In
a position to know. asserts that this
prescription, wherever 1t becomes known.
alway ruins the sale Of the numerous
patent medicine rheumatism cures, kid
ney cures, etc. 1t is q recipe which
the majority of patent medicine manu-
factureTs, and even certain physicians
dislike TO see published. Few cases. in
deed, which will fail to fully yield TO its
peculiarly soothing and healing il
luense.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
Died

BURGESS-Departsd this life THURSDAY
January 2, 1905, AZ $50 ?. m, at the resi-
deuce % her sister, Mrs. Alice Dyer, a. o
street northwest. CARRIE BURGESS.
She leaves 70 mourn their loss three SIS
ters and two brothers.
Funeral Sunday, January g. 1905 al .
O'Clock from Miles n Z. Church. Friends
and relatives invited 20 attend u
on Friday January G.
1905. at his residence. 1915 Wisconsin ave
nue. northwest. WALTER B. beloved and
devoted husband OF Maggie V. Payne NEE
JettJ-
Funeral services Sunday, January 3. 1903.
al p. m. by the Rev. 7. O. Grouse OF
Congress street NJ p Church. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited. Inter
meut az TenleytOWu. ia4-2t
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
NEW METHOD OF TREATING
MORPHINE Opium HABI
4 Safe. Humane and Scientific Method
Discovered BY Our Medical Director.
HO HIOScIns or Other Dangerous
Drugs Used.

The method Of treatment introduced
by US controls completely the usual
withdrawal symptoms and renders these
addlctions readily durable within ten
days without nervous distress or suffer
ing. Realizing that this unfortunate
class OF patients have been often hum
plugged by quacks and pretenders We
guarantee a satisfactory cure. Money
can be placed in bank. or with any re-
spOEsible citizen. and payment made
after a cure is effected.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
PRESIDENT TO Be GUEST
OF THE GRIDIRON CLUB

President Roosevelt today accepted an
invitation TO attend the next dinner 10
be gwen by the Gridiron Club IN the
New Willard banquet hall on Jan
uury q.
A committee composed Of James
Henry, Crosby 5. NOyes, Louis Garthe.
Richard Y. Oulahan, J. S. SCnriver, and
Arthur Dunn. called at the White House
this morning and extended the invita-
ton, which was readily accepted by Mr.
Roosevelt, who Will probably make a
speech.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
GRIP QUICKLY KILLS
GEORGETOWN MAN

Walter b. Payne. one Of the Oldest
residents Of Georgetown, died at his
home. 1906 Wisconsin avenue northwest,
shortly after o'clock last evening. Mr..
Payne was taken III with the grip on
Sunday and sank rapidly
Tie was born in Georgetown fifty years
ago. and had never lived iu any other
section Of the city. AR. Payne was a
member Of the Hosting Engineers As
sociation and the George W Whiting
Lodge Of Masons. Representatives OF
both organizations probably Viii attend
tine funeral
Mt Payne is survived by a wife and
eight children.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
BOMB KILLS THREE,
EMPLOYEES OF BANK

KANSAS CITY, No, Jan. "A bomb
exploded IN the First National Bank
shortly after noon, killing the janitor
and two clerks.
At first the bank officials said the eN-
plOsiOn was caused by the natural gas
exploding, but later IL was announced
that a bomb had been found
The bank is the largest and strong
est institution in the city.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ARRANGES FUNERAL
FOR DR.. STAFFORD
lC0ntInued from - 20


pathy have come all day from the PEG
pie of this and other cities 10 his con-
gregatiOu and his relatives.
On countless tongues there were TO-
day tributes Of love and admiration for
him. Judge william II. DeLaCy, presi-
dent Of the Society Of St. Vincent de
Paul. today sent 70 the members q the
society the following:
Washington, January 3.
TO the Society of St. Vincent de Paul,
Of the District Of Columbia:
1t becomes my painful duty TO an
nounce the death this afternoon OF the
beloved spiritual director OF the Par
ocular Council OF Washington, Rev
ercnd Denis J. Stafford, d. y.
Our country has lost patriot,
Washington, a son with a national rep
utatIon for excellence Of speech and
grace OF delivery the poor are beraft
Of a loving and devoted friend; our
society, a philosopher and guide;
mother church, a talented and faithful
Remember 10 pray for him and ali
the departed faithful It is recon-
mended to the different conferences to
nave said a mass Of requiem
WILLIAM H DE LACY.
President.
H A. Clarke, chairman Of the Re-
publican Interstate League, said today:
His death is an inJeTdenOmindUOnal
loss and mOuTned by all. He was a
learned and distinguished divine. a
powerful and renowned worker for
humanity; an interesting and eminent
lecturer and an eloquent and COnvinC-
ing orator. Christianity was his pilot
morality was his chart and right was
MS destination"
At the clce, of the services in the
Eighth Street Temple last night, the
tribute to the life and work of DR..
Stafford
Father NICGuiEan will be In tenn
pOraTy char &c Of St. Patricks.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
HORSE "CHAWS" TREE BARK;
OWNER PAYS FINE IN COURT

Burr whitman, Of 1925 Ninth street
northwest, was fined s. in the, Police
Court today because his horse "chawed
the bark from a shade tree. Special
Policeman Clifford Lanham detailed 70
protect the trees, testified that the
horse ate the bark of a tree near Sew
enth and 1 streets northwest, and that
afrarwaTd Wildman whipped up his
horse. Lanham pursued in q buggy
drawn By "A condemned fire department
horse. and captured WIldman.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04

OWING TO THE DIgBANDING. OF 4
large Southern automobile company
have for sale twelve twenty passenger
automobiles Of approved electric type.
They are made by the Electric Vehicle
Company and cost originally IS. 600 apiece.
Also have complete charging panel and
twelve reinstaJes. VIII sell as an en-
tITity or separately. Your price viii
have careful consideration. Address me.
BOX %, Times Office. iaZ-3r
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas H. Watts, Bristersburg, Va
to Bertha NJ. ShOCkey. MCComas. Nd.
Joseph =. Caldwell TO Addie W. CaId-
well. both Of Charlotte. y. c.
Charles L. Van Fleet to Ella y. Blanch-
ards.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
Expert Bookbinder.

The more particular the Job the more you'll
appreciate the merits Of our bookbindinE.
HODGES Big Book5!Edery, s20-22 18th, next
star 1a---s
LEGAL ADVICE. ALL CASES. COL
lection domestic troubles estates set
tied, damage to person or property aE-
(usJedi moderate charges; confidential.
ja1-3Jt
The Washington times., 1908-01-04

CENTS TAILORING
Mems suits TO order, SIS up. Trousers,
81 up. Fit Guaranteed. GOODMAN,
TAILOR. $40 T St NV. deN-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-04

3. r. COLES & CO., sos eth st. NV
CpholsteTlug Of all kinds; furniture, slip
covers and mattresses. Phone NJ. 65l6.
oc1-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-04

NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT CENTER
Sunday meetings at Rauschers s, 1892 Connec-
Stacey, Of London. Subject: The Miracle
Of Bodily Health Daily noon meeting
invited. 1t
The Washington times., 1908-01-04

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RCH-SCottish Rite Hall, 1907 q ST. nv.
Services, II a. m and 7-3O = m. Subject OF
morning lecture by Bishop Oliver @. Sabin.
Teaching How to Heal the Sick" also com
muui0n service. Subject Of evening lecture.
By Miss Martha E. Van Voast, Evangelical
Christian Science Healing" No testimonial
meeting until January S. Seats free: all in
yited. II
The Washington times., 1908-01-04

OFFICE OF THE FIRENIEN'S INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN. 18th & la Ave.
nW.-The stockholders OF the Firemen's
insurance Company of Washington and
Georgetown will meet at this Office on
MONDAY. JANUARY 8. 1903, for tbs
purpose OF electing 13 directors for the
ensuing year. Polls open al II a. m. and
close at y NJ W. II. HOFFMAN
de%S-l4t Secretary,
The Washington times., 1908-01-04

Der. ne said, Dr. Chancellor had char
acterized as a "self-educyted prig"
Another member he said the super
intendent said was too old for any
good" while he said the entire board
didn't compare with any no had ever
dealt with" The superintendent had
told Mr.. Hlne that his position was not
secure. so the secretary said; that Cap
tain Oyster was out after him and
would undermine him and trick him
out Of his position, as he had done q
former secretary,
Mr.. Fulton objected to all this evil
dence on the ground that il was not
rebuttal evidence. Discussing other
Chancellor referred to Mrs Terrell as
the sharpest woman I've ever met;
the only one I ever saw you couldn't
cope with"
No Intellectual Earthquake.
The testimony Of several teachers at
the afternoon and night sessions all
tended to show that there had been
no especial intellectual awakening
among the teachers since DIR. Chancel-
lor's arrival, as had been testified to
by Witnesses for the defense Other
teachers testified that DR.. Chancellor
rarely visited the schools, was inacces-
sible at times.
Memorials expressing gratitude to the
board were read from sixty-eight teach
ers in the Eighth division and the Jack
son, Seaton, Anthony, Hyde, Bright
wood. Hilton. Toner andJOhnsOn schools.
Individual board members came in for
praise from teachers. A number Of
teachers names, whose testimony could
not be taken on account of a lack Of
time. was read.
Miss Adelaide Davis, Miss Jacobs, di-
rector of domestic arts; Mrs. Hoegels-
berger, assistant principal Of the Cen
trail, and Miss Mary Lackey, testified
that DR.. Chancellor's method had pro-
duced unrest" and that he had failed
to give needed assistance. Similar testi-
mony was offered by Miss Cooling, prin-
cipai of Normal No. l, and B. W. Murch,
principal Of the Force school, who said
DR.. Chancellor had been Of little as
sistanCe to him.
Supervising Principals H NJ. Johnson
and B. T. Janncy. told OF the manner
I'm which DR.. Chancellor had failed as
superior officer The remaining super
vising principals will be heard this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
MRS. THAW BREAKS DOWN;
YARMOUTH DIVORCE COMING
ON EVE OF SONS NEW TRIAL

lContlnued fr0m b Page.l
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
Church Notices.

tan Association, 18th and F SITS nv Zen
trance on 18th ST.. at 40 D. n. Speaker.
Miss Julia HaU Stickney. OF Heuzada. Bur
nah. The meeting viii be followed by tea
and social hour. All women cordially in
yited- Il
CHRISTIAN SCIESCE-First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. 18th and r sta NV Serv-
ices sunday, II a N. and p. m. Subject.
God Sunday school II a. m. Wednesday
evening meeting, p m. Public cordially in
vited- All seats free Free reading room.
sol Colorado building. Il
THE SECULAR LEAGUE-'"Thc Philosophy
OF Emerson" subject OF address by Hon
E Y Brookshire. al o. m. Pythian Tenn
pie. 1912 eth 81. nv. It
---H-----
UNITARIAS-An Souls Church. corner 18th
and L sts- Ulysses c. B. Pierce. minister
S.fJ a. n. Sunday school, class for the com
Paratlve study OF religion and unity study
class. Il a. m. morning service, preaching
by the minister : ?. m Young Peoples "a
HEi0ul Union p IN. evening service
preaching BY the minister. Z
WHEN. HOW, AND BY WHOM WAS THE
Sabbath C'hanged2 Prof. B. c. WiIkinson's
theme Sunday. January . $50 p N. Memo
rial Church. corner " and 18th SITS nv. All
welcome Il
The Washington times., 1908-01-04

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders Of the Capital Traction
Company for the election Of Directors
for the ensuing year. will be held at the
ONCE Of the Company. 36th and II SITS.
y. w, Washington, D. c.. at 10
O'CLOCK A. NJ. on WEDNESDAY,.
JANUARY S, 1858 Polls will be opsn
from 10 A. NJ. until y noon.
H. D. CHAMPION, G. 7. DUNLOP,
de24-l5t Secretary. President
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
ChaneeIIoE s90n WILhdIawg.

Dr.. Chancellor, when he appeared at
the afternoon session, was apparently
in weak physical condition. He scarcely
spoke above q whisper, and only an
swered three questions before being
Withdrawn by his counsel lie gave his
name, said he was born In 1867, and
when the question was asked about his
educational qualifications. began 10
twist In his chair. shook his head sew
eral times, and waited over a minute
before beginning TO reply.
Mrs. Chancellor sat near hin, and
The Superintendent said something 10
her once or twice as lie endeavOTcd 10
answer, and his voice evidently gave
way. Mrs. Chancellor placed her hand
upon his arm, and after q short con
sultation with Attorney Fulton the lat
ter arose and said.
This man is here against the advice
Of physicians He insists on telling
his story The board sees, and 1 see,
that 1t VIII be neither wise. prudent
nor humane 10 allow him TO con-
time. I shall have 10 withdraw him
and ask q pOstpOuement.'
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
UNDERTAKES
J. WILLIAM LEE.

UNDERTAKEE AND LIVERY
so Pa. Ave. n. w. Washington, .. c
Telephone Main 1885.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
Demands Chancellor Attend.

When the board returned, President
oyster said slowly and with emphasis:
1T is the unanimous opinion Of this
board that this case shall proceed. If
counsel wishes to withdraw DR.. Chan
celIor now. no objection viii be raised
and he can return at any stage between
row and tomorrow night
Mr.. Fulton said that his clients con-
dition might be such that dispositions
could be taken today: if so it would
be done
THAT is for YOU to decide" replied
the chair 1--WE have decided 10 close
mis- case tomorrow night"
The rest of the afternoon session
was consumed in hearing the testl-
rnony of Secretary Eine. Of the board.
Miss F. l. Hendley, principal OF the
SeatOn School, and Miss Anne Beers.
OF the Wallach School
Mr.. Hine said DR.. Chancellor had fire.
dUently called him 10 his Office to dis
CuEH Jbe board members, one pleIn-
The Washington times., 1908-01-04

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the BriEhtwOod Railway
company for the purpose Of electiug A
board or Directors 10 serve for The en-
suing year. and to transact such utEe-
business as viii properly come be-ui
the meeting. VIII be neld at The OFF,
OF the Company, 18th and East Capiro.
streets y. E, Washington. D c.. on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 18TH 1905 be-
tween the hours Of 100 and 300 p 81
Books Tor the transfer Of stock VIII be
closed from January Sth, 1898, to JdnG-
airy 18th, 1905. both dates Inclusive
+. J. WHITEHEAD.
deol-l6t-eXSu Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Georgetown ami
IennallytOwn Railway Company, for ,he
purpose OF eieCting a Board Of Directors
70 serve for the ensuing year. and ID
transact such other business as will
properly come before the meeting. will
be held at the Office of the company.
18th and East Capitol streets y E,
Washington, D c., on SATURDAY,
JANUARY 18TH. 1905, between the
hours Of 100 and 200 P. NJ Books fo-
the transfer OF stock viii be closed from
January Sth. IS05. 10 January 18th. 1905.
both dates inclusive.
F J. WHITEHEAD.
deol-l6t-eXSu. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1908-01-04
Board Holds Conference.

There was a whispered consultation
among board members. The board re-
tired for executive session. remaining
out twenty minutes. Before retiring
Captain oyster after referring TO the
entire case as being unfortunate, caus-
ing himself especially much sadness,
said.
at Is painful TO see the condition of
our superintendent, but the question IS
not one Of a persona. nature TO him
alone, but is a question of the obligation
and duty placed upon us for the best
interests of the schools, our teachers,
and the children. If counsel is of the
opinion that his client should not pro-
coed It is his privilege to withdraw
him. The board viii retire and make up
its mind what is best
The board then retired, DIT. Chancellor
remaining in the room with his attorney
and wife. During the interim the propO-
aition was submitted to the boards at
torney that a dictated statement be
taken Of the superintendent evidence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-13
S'~>>~>~"->>>>>>~'~|~'~N- N~NSNSCS~SO'OS
NEWS hottest
FOR The 5
BUSY MAN !
Most Important Happen" s
;ngs of the World {
Told in Brief. !
PERSONAL.

Harry X. Thaw, through counsel,
his assets being put at $128,012 and
liabilities at $453,140. The action was
taken because Thaw disputes the
claims of a number of lawyers and
doctors.
Candidate Taft drove 40 miles over
the mountains, lent himself as the
chief feature of Greenbriar county's
first horse show at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, and in the evening
led the german at the Greenbriar
hotel
President Roosevelt made state
ment assuming all responsibility for
the discharge of negro soldiers for
the Brownsville affair and saying Mr..
Taft had nothing to do with it.
The shah of Persia pawned his
crown jewels with the Russian bank
for $250,000.
The condition of Col. William F.
Villas of Wisconsin has shown SO little
improvement that his family and
friends now fear that he may not re-
cover.
Moses C. Wetmore of st. Louis was
appointed chairman of the finance
committee for the Democratic cam
paign.
A warrant was issued in San Fran
cisco for the arrest of Frederick Dorr,
the broker, who recently closed his
Offices, on the charge of ENLIGHTENMENT.
Count Zeppelin started on 24-hour
journey in his great dirigible airship,
his course being from Friedrichshafen
to Mayence and return.
Robert Eastman, a New York stock
broker, was arrested in Chicago on
charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses.
President Fallieres returned to
Paris after his series Of visits to Eu
ropean monarchs.
Miss Amanda Murphy Of Lima, o..
died at hospital from the effects OF
religious fast which she had main
tanned for six weeks.
George Vail, Jr., a son of George
Vail, a wealthy farmer who disap,
peared last September, has been
placed in the Jail at Batavia, o.,
charged with his fathers murder.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-13
GEN ERAl NEWS.

The Western Passenger association
refused to grant reduced rates for the
Bryan notification meeting at Lincoln,
Neb.
Boston was struck by severe
storm that deluged the city, doing
much damage.
Ten municipal officials of Mile End
parish, London, charged with grating,
were convicted otter a trial lasting a
month.
The National Anti-Asiatic Immigra-
ton league of the United States was
formed in Washington, and declara-
ton of principles and constitution
adopted.
Capt. Baldwin made a successful
flight of five miles in his dirigible bal
loon designed for the army, and de-
clared himself ready for the official
tests.
An Italian boy at Newton, Mass,
MIXED a neighbours cow and in bat
! tie that resulted he and his mother
were shot.
The steamer Premier was burned
to the waters edge at Warren's Land
ing, the northern terminus Of Lake
Winnipeg, and six passengers and two
| of the crew lost their lives.
Robert Kinney, aged 10, was arrest
ed at his home near jamestown, Mo-,
| on the charge of having murdered his
father, Coleman Kinney, on July 80.
| The Pittsburg &c Cincinnati Packet
line failed because of low water in
the Ohio river.
Three persons were killed and sew.
eral injured when a Frisco passenger
train went over an embankment near
lmboden, Ark.
| William w. Sherwood of New York,
aged II years, was frightened to death
by a bolt Of lightning.
The forming of new cabinet has
made complete the triumph of the
Young Turks. The sultan abandoned
his claim to name the ministers of
war and marine, and most of the new
ministers are nominees of the Young
Turks.
The crack rife team of the National
Guard of Hawaii sailed on the steamer
AldulSud W III luC huIlOiloi
rifle competition at Camp Ferry, o.
Fire in Midway, KY, destroyed four
great bonded whisky warehouses and
damaged two others. The loss was
100000.
R. J. Hume, wife and child of Eau
Claire, Wis, were drowned in Lake
Nebagamon, Wis, while attempting to
cross the lake in duckboat.
The suspension of the firm of East
man & Co., stock brokers, was an.
nounced on the floor of the CONSOLE
dated stock exchange In New York.
Capt A. Fl. Guthrie of the schooner
Frank A. Williams of New York com
mitted suicide by jumping overheard
eight miles northwest of Cape Look.
out
Philadelphia aldermen defeated Mil.
waukee city fathers in game of base.
ball for charity.
Several persons were killed and
much damage done to property by a
Violent earthquake at Constantine
Algeria.
The International Brotherhood OF
Transfers rejected the overtures OF
the United Transfers of America to
amalgamate the two organizations.
After IL months of litigation, the
insurance companies have been de
feated in their attempts to resist pay
ment of the insurance claims resulting
from the damage caused by the fire
of January IA, 1907, WREN Kingston
! Jamaica, was visited by a severe
aarthop
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-13

A duplicate of the national flag OF
1914 was raised over the old Key
mansion in Georgetown, District of Co
lumbia, on June -, after exercises
conducted by the association which
has planned to preserve the house as
a memorial of the author of The Star
Spangled Banner" The Marine band
played the song, and salute of q
guns was fired by a detachment OF
men from the navy. The national flag
now waves over a much wider land Oh
the free and over more homes of the
bray? than came within its shadow il
1914
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-13

His highness, Maharaja-D hiraj Prith
vi Bir Bikram-Shamsher Jang Bahadul
Shah Bahadur Shamsher Jang O,
Nopal, is taking vacation, with bag
gage as copious as his name. He
landed in London the other day, &C
companied by his cook and other at
tendants. and conveying 14O trunks
$50 boxes and bags, 40 uniform cases
and five immense jewel cases, "alsC
cages of Indian blackbirds which
talk" Happily the ordinary tourist
does not have to pay for the transpor
ts;ion of any such enormous quantity
al baggage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-13

2emmican. originally North Amer
lean Indian preparation and today the
chief food of the farther north" ex-
plOrers, is made of the lean portions
of beef, thoroughly dried and then
pounded into a paste and tightly
pressed into cakes Raisins are gen
orally mixed into the beef to add
to the flavor. Pemmican will keep
for very long time, and is for that
reason used on the long arctic expe,
diNOns.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-13

According to the figures for the last
year available Americans used the
telephone 3,6SO,O0O,O0O times, as
against 3,114,541,691 times abroad. In
Europe, with it's five times greater pop
ulation, there were 1.726.SSO sub
scribers, as compared to 2,241, 1867 in
the United States
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-13

Twelve members of one family suf-
fering from what doctors call lazy
disease" are quarantined on the lawn
of New York hospital. One form of
lazy disease is almost an epidemic
these hot days, but its victims would
"perk up" before they would be quar-
S,tined. The other name Of the par
tcular malady first mentioned, it May
lie worth while to say, is uncinariasis.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-08-13

The use of the gas engine on the
farm is growing more popular every
year. In the last two years $4,000 of
these motors were purchased by farm
ers and the demand this year has
every indication of being greater.