davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15
Theodore Walters Tells How
the Composers OF Slush
Music Draw on the Real
Musicians for Their Themes.
on THEODORE WALTERS.


A certain composer was az one
time. when he was comparatively
unknown. engaged IN writing the
music for a production fathsrcd by
two managers. After having
worked himself into state Of
semi collapse In vain endeayor TO
produce finale which would please
them. In despair he took TO the the
atre an entire section Of Faust
he played Il over, and one Of the
managers said quite uufeelingly:
We'll. Gus. the others were pretty
bad. but this one Is the roiicuest
OF them all"
"so7'' remarked the weary mnsi-
clan. dryly: 1T was considered good
when Gounod wrote H."
Nearly All Of our music was good
when II was first written many
many years ago.
Where does our popular music
come from7 I can show my read
ers where great deal Of II origin
ated. and shall endeayor with some
Illustrations to demonstrate the
surprisingly small space In which a
tune may find itself"
Though there are running
through my mind nearly a hundred
examples OF the similarity In mel
ody and rhythm between the
Classics" the works OF the present
big men. and the popular songs
OF the moment. lack Of space forbids
the use OF more than comparatively
few.
Many years ago Felix Mendels-
sohn. Bartholdy write his immortal
oGmrin0 Song This has been
given to us again In several forms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

But OF all the professional birds
none Is more interesting than the
professional policeman. the king
bird Here's little bird afraid
Of nothing that flies lie IL born
fighter and he takes Il upon him.
self TO patrol the air and teach the
big birds the hawks. the crows
and the like that they cant have
everything their own way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15
Wear Colors TO
Match Complexion
nv CYNTHIA GREY.


Persons who know what colOrs 10
wear aud combine. achieve much
distinction In dress II YOU have
auburn or reddish hair. never wear
any shade OF red Try plnks. which
shade into violet tones. II you have
clear complexion You Will look
well In hlues. greens, browns and
violetH. In their softer shades.
Don't wear gray You Will look
lovely In black or white. Your
evening gown should be a pale
green
Fair daughters OF the gods. "
YOU. too. look we'll In black and
white. and can wear almost any
color to advantage. except red.
Don't wear IT, II has tendency TO
detract from the dellcacy OF your
eolorlug Blue In all shades is your
color II lends depth TO your eyes
and charm 10 your complexion
Your evening gown should be Of a
pale shade Of corn. as a foil for
your hair.
IN you are a brunei with bril-
liant ooloring, or have chestnut
brown hair aud a fair complexion,
YOU will look stunning In black.
Don't wear solid black n you have
a Rallow skin. II adds years TO
your appearance. A combination Of
some rich color with Il. however,
makes II possible Wear red. II you
have little color. III YOU have
brown eyes. match them by wear
ing brown Tan II also becoming
Don't use much light blue You
will be safe In wearing dark blue.
Try white with "a dash OF black In
Il. or some other rich color-a
string OF quaint beads or a red rose
for your hair-if you feel you are
too dark to wear Il alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15
NEW FOLDING HAT

There have been folding
4 and collapsible hats and caps :
\ Of cloth, fur and velvet. but =
\ this. which comes direct from .
y Paris, Is the first OF It's Kind =
4 made OF straw. It's shape ~
\ az chic as it's use IL practical .
= and it's adds materially to the :
\ comfort and attractiveness OF .
\ It's wearer.
= The straw braid OF which :
4 the CONNECTION Is made Is red
4 and tan mixed. The wings :
4 are Of black and white satin. Z,
= ID ia lined with black satin.
\ The advantages OF the hat, :
4 from the viewpoint OF the fair
\ wearer. are: is shape tends
4 to cut the sharp spring wind; :
4 the matinee girl can fold II
4 and let the person back OF
4 her get glimpse at the
4 stage; and in case OF n sud.
y den shower 1t can be folded
4 and placed under a coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15
SPRING THIS AT
THE SUPPER TABLE

min Smith Is good hrieklaycr.
There's no getting around that
fact. There are few In Seattle
better than he But Hill smith
Is left standing al the post when
Il comes 90 the three RS. He
simply cant write cat And u he
could write u he couldn't read H.
So he doesn't try
lie was paid the other day for
a handsome job and asked to send
a receipt. Two days later he sent
this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15
Pop" RHdupSiIe, "
asEF==..iGS

II the great army Of the simple
must have this kind OF music"
why not leave Il to writer's OF their
mental plane. one of whom. no
torious music thief. after hearing
some music which he was told was
the Peer Gynt Suite. by Grieg, said
triumphantly that he had caught
that Grieg fellow at last. knew
where he had stolen IT, and could
call the turn on himl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

I ne flAt Dow
varied Ia size
and material. is
c O sptcto a 8
among models II
Is used both on
large aud small
hats. especially
" hen they arr
fiat 10 tho head
in the back Two
loops on either
side with a broad
pump knot Il the
faVorito. Many
OF the chic little
French bonnsia
have a roll OF
ribbon around
the crown "a few
inches above the
edge OF the hat
and bows OF Va
rious aiEcs at the
back Some have
I h e rib on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

know one man who brags be
cause Of his home staying proclivi-
tiea. when I know It's only be
cause there's some one al home he
can bully. There are others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15
Nearly All Popular" Music
Lifted" From the Classics

. a n~aa
"a
sfpruT~ hnutnE
-ppgr sgssr yis-tss q Walt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

mar Miss C;rey-tn Can ! dye a
ART successfully without ripping Il
.rsrts fsl Is the electric needle
~ only remedy for supcrflnons
s.i,s A READER
Ali II Ia all wool CD The
,resric needle and the N-rays are
,As only permanent cures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15
OPENING or THE ENUmcLAW
LINE or THE CHICAGO, MIL
WAUKEE e. PUGET SOUNL
RAIL WAY,

Commencing Sunday April 2,
1911, through passenger trains VIII
be run between Seattle and Enum-
claw via MOncton on the following
schedule. Leave Enumclaw daily
7.45 q. m, Moncton $3.50 a. m, ar
rive Seattle 1920 q. N. Leave
Seattle daily Cos y. m, arrive
Moncton 7:40 .. m, arrive Enum-
claw $3.50 D. m. These are the only
through passenger trains without
change between Seattle and Enum-
claw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

hate 10 own 20 Il. but IFS true
that men can beat women all 20
pieces when Il comes 90 minding
their own business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15
THE MARKETS

The foft0wnng are rne aseraG. prtes.
arsfed b the lseaf whai~snter. 90 LEGAL
rsruaare. neafa aud feed. frirss In all
ra.e- ar. suhlrcf 50 sartsfian. arrar5iux
10 freshnr<s and Sc sefai eFrrtlenfe. put
these prtre4. unirss efferwie~ Indicated.
ere for strictly firsf x1nde-l
as.sI stsesa a.fttssn tsrlNp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15
'IAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS OF TINE

Women readers OF Tho are extended nm exee
pna attractive castor theatre offering by Pollard
Lots theatre This
for performance OF weeks bU
= the Lois De available women who read Tho star
In another column the Lois theatre prints coupon that
50 cents TO the when decides 10 use
! n mart payment Tor a ticket Lois
This offering Is being made for the benefit
A the only and preference any kind viii be shown
Is published for the first todays issue
n Is printed other newspaper. will be- Early next
ussk probably Tuesday Wednesday the coupon pub
Hshed again Watch for IT,
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

psar Miss Grey--I have been
sulsr with a boy Of 10 for two
roashs. Ny parents object because
lam only i6 How can | tell him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15
Hints for Home Milliners

There simple Of trimming
this spring the milner
escape achieving stylish creation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15
TODAY's STORY ABOUT BIRDS

Boys Bird Policeman. the Bird
Inlet the Bird Musician. Other "Professonsr erds7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

Mar Mss Grey-(N How can
elsan a wine colored cloth suit 80
I ~ not fade. tsl Is Il good taste
Z xear suit coat with any Kind OF
- ~ skirt PUZZLED
A-ei) Spread Il on a clean table
"A sprinkle every part OF Il VITA
,ansr's earth. Then roll Y up and
" h away In a dark, close drawer.
~ remain for two or three days,
a. take outdoors and shake wen.
p,sss uith hot iron and damp cloth.
IL No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15
Of


A man said to me the other day
that girls are the most aggravating
things in the world-except mosqui-
toes.
WHAT'S the reason that girls
never trust a man they don't like2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

neas Miss Grey VIII sashes with
- IN back be WORN by Eirls OF "
M "a this summer Make
l-ln moderation--yes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15
The Story of WashingtOn's
Dental Conspiracy
COURT MISTAKE NO 9

This article n continued from last
"wednesday. and you VIII remember . un-
ished the sixth decision. trust that
have made plain my contention. d. IL
Flndication before our courts hat I
now seek. The people have long since
INDICATED me- becauae the people
would not have given mo the largest
dental practice ia the United ztates
Without having been convinced Of the
uEhteousnsss OF my cause
THr SEVENTH DECISION
This vas the case Of state er rel
uchies IS. Smith. testing the cousfitu-
iionaliiY o. our plumbers Law. In
which my very contention ia aekusut-
edged ~ correct By our Supreme court,
yer what is held az constitutional In
The Dental law IL made tho basis for
declaring the plumbers Law uneanstt-
iutionaL This opinion IL By NJ Jus
lice hudhin. IN which our court savs.
This Board CThs Plumber YsamIn.
ms Beard has the very greatest and
an entirely arbitrary discretion a. 20
what qualifications 1t will enact from
The applicant. ~ may make an erstnI-
sanitary knowledge could pas or IL
mal make the examination entirely
p-riunftofy." Ana the court continues.
taxing the act as whole. u would
seem quite apparent that it, purpose IL
y" e"Abie the employing plumbers 20
create sort a. guild or body among
themselves, into which no one IL 10 10
permitted TO enter excepting a. he ma,
pas an examination. TuE REOf ~
Ills fihI at ATffTCATION STAND
AID VI WHICH ARR NOT STAT
I'D. and where his sneees. or failure
u "a be determined by "a Board of
which some Of their own number are
'einber--' II think the act l. vicious
~ ~ purpose and that ~ tends direct
- =" The rrrafion % a monopoly" this
~ square on the point that { have Tor
Years c9niended for. tire Dental law
ana the fiumbers Law are identical
ao Tar as prescribing qualification
siAndAfa - concerned. yet the uarfai
Law IL held constitutional while me
Plumbers act ia held unconditional
b. tho same court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

near Miss Grey Whore can ] pro
.sre 4 literal English translation
sfvirxglss Aneidf A TEACHER.
l-lnqulre az any first class
bok store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

Pop rhsf a,udeissoks Sf,si-.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

~ Miss Grey VIII you please
- ma Inc words OF the chorus OF
y senr "we Are OFT for Balti.
~ and where / can buy C. and
- CORlNNE,
ii have no knowledge Of the
- Perhaps you mean the ditty
- nopular some 10 or 10 years
- II was called Put Me OFF az
B.lflalo,
mar Miss Grey Please inform
BRUSSELS sprouts grow on a
..AAaee nlant or are q separate veg
e .sIs TOMMY KING.
$500 Second Ave, city.
ms . separate vegetable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

Native WashfnNtun Batter 70
Fresh Eastern butfef seer. .sf8 ~
storage ExgeTn baltsr .- e4
Exxs. ranch .s-s-....-.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15
EDWIN J. BROWN, d. u. s..
Tfa Eirat Ayapua

Remember my offices are Nos. /. ?. 8.
T. 8. &. Z. s. ., 10, II. Is. 10. "A. 10 and
"a 20 20 Union Block. over l. w. suffers
Jewelry Store. and keep open until
evenings and until sundays Tor people
who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-15

An old favorite that came back"
Old S6rg--" ore, TIE Garden Val"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-22
Old Time Songs Free.

Let US send you our book of old ia
vorite songs, words and music COM
plete, of over so dear old tunes and ma
tional air s-ireside classics near tt .v-
cry heart. You get this beautiful
booklet free by enclosing two stamps
to pay mailing expense. Address,
Galesburg Piano Co., Galesburg, III.
The book contains all the following
songs with music and piano or organ
accompaniment:
America My Maryland
Annie Lurie Old Kentucky Home
Aud Lang Syne o, Vert Thou in thu
Battle Cry Of fCauld Blast
Freedom Old Black Joe
Battle Hymn of the Republic
Old Folks at Home Catch the Sunshine
Robin Adair Come with Thy Lutte
| Columbia, Gem of the Ocean
| Rocked in the Cradle Of the Deep
Comm Tkroug the Rye
Scotland's Burning Nellie Gray
Stars of the Summer Night
Dip, Boys, Dip the Oar
| Swanee River Dixie's Land
Sweet and Low Flag of the Free
The Blue Bells of Scotland
Flow Gently, Sweet Alton
The Dearest Spot Good Night, Ladies
The Evening Bell Hail Columbia
The Last Rose of Summer
Home, Sweet Home Old Oaken Bucket
How Can l Leave Thee
The Soldiers Farewell
The Star Spangled Banner
Just Before the Battle, Mother
There's Music in the AR
Lead, Kindly Light The Vacant Chair
Lily Dale Long Ago
Those Eve'g Bells Uncle Ned
Three Blind Mice (ROund)
Loves Old Sweet Song
Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!
p, Marching Through Georgia
We're Tenting Tonight
Massa's in the Cold Ground
/, When the Swallows Homeward.Fly
My Bonnie
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-22
Saved His Wife's Life

"My wife would have been in her
grave today" writes o. H. Brown OF
Muscadine, ALA, if it had not been Tor
DR.. Kings New Discovery. She was
down in her bed, not able to get up
without help. She had a severe bron-
chisl trouble and a dreadful cough. l
got her a bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and she soon began to mend'
and was we'll in a short time" lnfalli-
BILE for coughs and colds, it s the most
reliable remedy on earth for desperate
lung trouble hemorrhages, la grippe
asthma, hay fever, Group and whooping
cough. soc, 81; trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by 2nd Class Drugstore.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-22

Heading men are afraid of the bring
ing in Of new blood and enterprises,
as it might result in their losing their
grasp IN the town.
We are spending money in adyertis-
ing our town; we are getting in people
every day, and when they com we
cannot deliver the goods. Only a few
days ago the writer vas in conversation
with a gentleman from Ohio, who had
been attracted here through our adver-
tisements. This party wanted a farm
of about 400 acres, saying that that
amount was all that was necessary for
any man to have-and he is right, too;
but upon arriving here he could not
find any place for sale except several
plantations of 1000 acres. This being
| too big a slice of earth, he went his
way, to find other towns and cities
| that are cutting up the big farms and
| selling in sizes to suit.
We are advertising that we are fully
able to supply the wants of anybody,
| that we are in the retail business, but
when the customer comes he finds that
he has to buy on the wholesale or not
at all. For the growth and prosperity
of our city and county is it not better
to have ten families owning and work
ing 200 acres of land up to its fullest
capacity than to have one man owning
the 1000 acres and not getting one
third the results-working about fifty
half-starved niggers? Isn't it bettert tt
have those ten families of good, thrifty
white people, one that will take theil
ten acres and in a few years build II
up to twice its value?
That is the secret of the develop
ment of the Northwest, Flagler will
the East Coast Railway of Florida
hold down the sale of lands to small
lots, knowing that fifty families on l0O'
acres of land was better for the growtl
of that section, and for the revenue O.
his railroad, than one mar Wouio oe
There is a moral to all this-think l
, over
). In a conversation the other day wit
/ one of our citizens, he told the write
that if we only had a few men like the
have in Memphis, Greenwood and sew
eral other places. it would then q
something. Now if the writer though
flor one minute that all of those place
, had more progressive, more brainy me
: than our little city, l would take tn
4 first train out.
4 Is it possible that we have a CON
' mercial Sodom and Gomorrah here
: Haven't we a few men that can com
t out and do things? / think so, MI. &c
itor. and in the words of the immorts
n Franklin, I'VE must all hang togethe
or we will hang separately"
II Yours truly.
al 7. NJ. Street.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-22
liens MUST
Be COOPERATIVE
Street Gives a Few
|aS for the Better De-
the City
and County.

pr Sentinel: Please allow me
n your paper to say a few words
development of our city. The
has spent rs years in the cities
1ns Of the Southern ststss and
he Atlantic seaboard, and will
at he has never seen a town that
Feater potential prospects for
than our own little city.
have a town here that is second
+ in the South for the extent and
(ter Of its public development in
utter Of water works, sewerage,
sidewalks, etc.; but we are far
when it comes to public spirit
PIX for the commercial growth.
We citizens in our midst that are
fssve in their own line Of work,
ben asked to help an organization
public benefit, contribute money
" with the same alacrity that
Fould IN making a donation to a
own, Mr.. Editor, can thrive or
"'lnout the cooperation Of its
there is no effective work
'thout it is organized, and there
no growth without organized
ration.
man that is willing to live in 9
and to profit by the activities OF
and not give his cooperation
'h IS In the same class with the
pnat will try to ride on a railroad
snd not pay his fare, for the
a. ne says, that it did not hurt
..i0aa to haul him; but at thu
'.ne ne is dead freight. It is thi,
aazens that are holding bach
's'0pment of their towns ane
seen men of wealth VIII,
~"nunually throw stones in tn,
nose that were doing all /,
.Ner to bring in settlers an,
Islpf,ses, who would CONSTANT,
.slnselves of every opportunit,
lae efforts of those tina
ta;sN ue'ng time and money for
ull up Of the country, whe,
s,u not reap one-hundredth o
.aa would come to their de
all because . few Of tn
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
: A PRACTICAL PERSON.

HE quotes poetry by the yard
eff he tries to quote any poetry
BY my yard I'll sick the dog on
him."
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
AS THEY MEASURE IN JERSEY
Two Whoops and a HolIer to Skeeter
Swamp and Three chaws
to Flytown.

"The wilds of New jersey" Frank
Malone says, recounts the st. Paul
Dispatch, reward the explorer well.
If they who sojourn at Atlantic City
or Long Branch would but penetrate
into the wilds they would see and
hear many interesting things.
"Take, for example, the measure
ment of the distance. / once asked
the keeper of the general store in a
New Jersey village choked with sand
how far it was to Skeeter Swamp.
"sSkeeter Swamp said the store
keeper. Wall, l should say Skeeter
Swamp wuz bout two whoops from
here-or mebbe two whoops and a
holler.'
"I asked a man in Skeeter Swamp
how far Flytown a The man
shifted his quid to the left cheek
and replied:
"'Flytown, stranger, is about
three haws to the south-unless y're
a fast chawer. Then I'd say it wuz
about three chaws and a half"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
PLENTY OF TALK.

Miss Nellie Revell says Percy
Williams was standing in front OF
one of his theaters the other night
when the show was over and the au-
dience was coming out, says the New
York Morning Telegraph. His mo-
tor was at the curb. A performer
who was on the bill approached him,
thinking Mr.. Williams had just ar
rived in the machine.
"Sorry you weren't at the show"
the performer said.
"Why?" asked Mr.. Williams.
"To see how the audience enjoyed
my act. They're all talking about it
even now, as they're coming ont"
Mr.. Williams fecked the ashes
from his cigar. eff you could have
been in the box with me tonight, aa
well as on the stage" he replied,
you'd have heard the audience talk
ing all through your act, too"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
WIFE WAS FULLY COMPETENT
Absolutely No Necessity for the Pro.
fessor to NEEDLE With House
hold Affairs.

Professor jenkins was deep in I
philosophical discussion with a visit
ing classmate, when his neighbor,
Mrs. Ely, knocked at his study door
and then opened it without further
ceremony.
90 professor" she gasped, from
the threshold, "your house is on
fret
"Thank you," the professor re-
sponded, with smiling courtesy. AS
Mrs. Ely turned away, he added
would you mind mentioning it to
Mrs. Jenkins as you 60 out?"
Mrs. Ely giggled Historically.
"But | can't find Mrs. jenkins! She
is not in the house."
"Not in the h~ouse?" The pro-
fessor was momentarily dazed. Then
his countenance frightened, and he
visibly threw off all anxiety. "But
she must have made some arrange
ments before going out. She al
ways does. / am sure cook OF Mar
tina knows what she would wish done
in such unusual circumstances"
Just then the fire department
dashed up to the back door, and with
it Mrs. jenkins. She soon appeared
in the study.
cts all right, Theodore" she as
sured her husband. "We shall be
able to confne the fire to the laun-
dry; YOU won't be disturbed"
As she went out, gently closing the
door after her, the professor re-
marked that Mrs. Ely was a good
neighbor and a charming woman,
but slightly impetuous.
"She ought to know by this time
said he, ''that there is absolutely no
necessity for me to NEEDLE with
household affairs. Dorothea is so en-
tirely capable Youths Compan-
ion.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
COST HIM HIS DESSERT.

This little boy is SO precocious
that his parents call him Freshie.
Mother" he observed the other
day at luncheon, apropos of nothing
at all, but in the presence of guests,
you're awful fat"
"Hushw whispered his father.
sThat isn't polite. You shouldn't
say such things to your mother"
"But it's true, isn't it?" insisted
the kid.
"Well-er-never mind. You
mustn't say it any more"
Freshie thought while. Then he
burst out again.
even if / don't say it," he
argued, @the other people know it,
don't they?"
That cost him his favorite dessert
strawberry pie.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
Gasoline Pumping
Engine


Fuller & johnson Farm Pump
Engine. 1t is as high grade in
material end workmanship as the
best automobile engines. It is
perfectly air cooled and self oil
ed. Cannot freeze or overhead.
Comes complete. all ready to bolt
to pump (most any kind of
pump) and start to work. No ex
tras necessary. No brick and
brick or cement foundations or
special platforms. Needs no belts
jacks, walking beams or travel
ing arms.
Will pump from 400 to 1900
gallons of water per hour. Will
run the churns, cream separator,
washing machine, feed grinder,
grindstone or other small ma
chimes. Will throw water 40 #.
high with hose or 60 fl. on level.
Write US for catalogue and
price. This catalogue will give
full description of this wonder
full little engine and is fully illus
trated with pictures showing the
many uses it is adapted to. Just
write us a postal card asking for
catalogue of the Farm Pump En-
CINE, or call and see the engine
itself.
w. S. JOHNSON & SONS
VERONA, MISS.