davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE FINALS
 HAVE JUST THREE ENTRIES

The Barons have an off day today, but as there is a postponed game, it is reasonable to suppose that Manager Molesworth will prevent Manager Frank from carrying out his effort to avoid difficulties. Maxwell will pitch for Birmingham, while K1awitter will probably represent the Pelicans.
 Leaving New Orleans the Barons move against the Billikens in Montgom- cry Games will be played Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sunday the Barons run down to Mobile for one game. and will return to Redwood Monday.
 Returning home the Barons meet Mo- bile in four games. and New Orleans in three. September 10, Sunday, the Barons run down to New Orleans for one game and return to enjoy several days rest Resuming hostilities Sep tember IA, the Barons will entertain the Billikens until the conclusion of the season. The final series is one of three games.
 Montgomery is arranging for big baseball day Thursday. It is to be termed Montgomery day. It is hoped that large attendance will witness the ba tile. be etweens the Barons and the Billikens, and Mont tgonery expects a large delega tion from Birmingham. From what can be gathered, on the streets however, the Birmin gham del- legation will go to Montgomery Satur- day It is reported that about 50 of the dyed-in- the-wool will visit the Bill likens stronghold.
 The Birmingham fans will make their presence known--there is no doubt about that fact.
 Every day 1t grows prettier. Should Birmingham win today and Montgom- cry lose the situation would be so electrical that you could hardly walk the streets of either of the three cities with a guarantee of physical safety.
 H. w. k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Phean, Elam Stolen Bases-Manush 2 Hess McGil- vray 8. Sacrifice Hits-Molesworth, Doane. Douple Play-Kirke to Knaupp. Struck Out-Prough [. Hess ?. Bases on Balls-Prough 3, Hess 3. Time-1:45 Cmpire-Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
TROUGH OUTPITCHES PEEL STAR HEAVIER AND BAR0NS WIN 2-O-MOLESWORTH MAKES A SENSATIONAL CATCH
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
9 Results Yesterday

Birmingham 2, New Orleans 0. Atlanta l. Memphis 0.
 Montgomery 9. Mobile f. Nashville I, Chattanooga 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30
Games Today

Birmingham in New Orleans. Mobile in Montgomery.
 Chattanooga in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30

New orleans, August 9.-Hess and Trough had a fight this afternoon. The Birmingham pitcher won it. The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-30

tmpires~Kellum and comnower.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-19

STATE o. SuUT,i CAROLINA
Count, IF l';ck. Iis
3; j B New ;..'r>. Probate j.. i.e:
WIZ REA>, Mrs. Nora lalk, $ IN.
W 4 Shelunn mad. SUI To- u.r, to @ran:
them letters of Adnin:s'ra' ION q! the,
esla.e g and effects # G. II I'a'kins.
These are there fo,r 70 cite and ad
moniSh all ard singular the kindred
anu creditors "f the said G. H
Parkins deceased that they be and APP
pear l,el..re me, in The Court of Pre-
bate. to be held at Pickers on the 1St!
day of Oct. 1911 next after publication
hereof. at II O'Clock in the forenoon, to
show cause i: any the, have. why the
sal, administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand, this 20
day of Sept Ammo i,omini 1911.
J. B. NEwBERRY. (seal
j. P.P.C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-19
]. T. RICHEY,
County Treasurer.

40 acres, ( mile from court
house. 1-2 cleared, balance in
original oak forest, joining land
Of J. H. 6. Mcdaniel, I. M.
Mauldin and others. This prop
erty is for sale or trade and is
the prettiest place for a nice
home around Pickens. Price and
terms reasonable. See II. NJ.
Hester, The Real Estate Man"
Pickens. S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-10-19
A Change Soon


The time will soon come when
slippers and gauze hose and short
sleeves will have to be a thing OF
the past for a While at least, and We
want to tell everybody hat we are
ready 0 furnish the goods at the
right prices. Every body knows
that this stole has always given q
square deal and we Want to contlnne
serving you. Come and do your
trading with Us W. V5lf }1e' p you
if YOU viii Give Us 4 <f}5'hce
Bring us vGtu} Gi}lcEruS and
Egg. v : are i1>s rs., '-!1IZt,c auth
ority on prices ot CaEk k"l's ;ind
Eggs Cone L; see u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
1usREPUB1ICANlad IOWA, AUGUST 1917

or no rain has fallen over the central
and western districts since The 23d ana
in these actions. the drouth continues
with increased severity. Cool weather
continued until the 27th. but the last
three days were hot, with moderately
high winds. The condition Of corn inn
proved considerably over the eastern
sections, but over the central and west
ern districts there has been a decline.
There are many barren stalks and the
ears that have formed are generally
small and uneveniy fertilized. For the
state as a whole. there has been loss
OF at least 30 per cent in condition since
July ]. and In many localities in the
southern districts the loss ranges from
40 to 50 per cent. The crop is in very
critical condition and will continue to
deteriorate until rain comes. But Il
good soaking and general rains come
soon there Is still time to make fair
crop. as the stand is nearly perfect and
the acreage is considerably larger than
II was last year. Threshing progressed
rapidly ard is now about 60 per cent
completed and preliminary reports in
dicate average yield as follows: Winter
wheat. twerty-one bushels per acre: :
spring wheat. fifteen: oats, twenty.
four; barley. twenty-,hree; rye, eiEn-
teen. Scarcity OF water and the lack
Of pas,urage is causing farmers in
many localities 20 sell their stock The
condition OF pastures. potatoes. fruit
and gardens continues to decline except
IL eastern counties where heavy show
ers occurred on the 2Sth. Much de-
ponds on the weather during she COM
ing week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
THREE DROWN IN POND.
Former Titenka Pastor Meets With
Misfortune on Dakota Farm.

Special TO T!nes- Republican.
Titonka- Aug Brief news OF the
fearful tragedy IN the home OF Rev
Mr.. and Mrs. Koenig has been received
here. They are now residents OF Ideal
5. D. Rev. Mr. Koenig quit the min
istry some time ago and the family
were living on a farm near town. AS a
result OF the tragedy three OF The chill
dren are dead-one boy and two girls.
AS nearly as can be learned an ar,isi-
cial pond was near the house. The boy
went n bathing and was taken with
cramps. The elder girl, when she saw
MIN go down the third time, went in TO
rescue him but IN some way she fell
and the other gir.. watching her broth
er and sister. went IL to help and all
were drowned These Were the three
older children. The mother soon miss
ed them when they did not come home
and a search found them all dead in
the pond. Rev. Mr.. koenig was the
:irst German Lutheran minister here
and did much in erecting their church
The Family were very highly esteemed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
Allison Nov. Notes.
spec:a. TO Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Allison. Aug. o.-The-e were fifty
eight candidates FOR teachers ce-iti-
Gates a. the examinations held last
week oy the county superintendent.
Miss Mary "A Faint. This is the larg-
est number Of candidates q. any single
examination ned n Butler county IN
der the new law. AT the June exam
nations there were forty nine c.and!-
dates, rwertv-Ave OF whom were grant
60 certificates. Out OF the fo.ty-nina
only fifteen made complete failures.
Mr.. and Mrs n z. Keste- entertain
"a on Sunday at their home Ber. Matt
news and family. Q. Waverly: Everett
Allen and wi:e. OF Rockford; Louis
Wider and wife and PAU Shater ana
Miss Maude Lowell Of Greene.
y. z. Aes,=r and VI. W'eires are cor
teaplaring putting in private electric
Ign, plants. Perhaps q general plant
may De put IN.
Louis Wilder moved MS household
goods 10 Greene Monday.
E. ]. Da-is. deputy clerk OF the
courts, has been confined 10 his home
by Illness the past week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
SHENANDOAH CRYPT HOLDERS
ORGANIZE TO FIGHT
PROJECT.
CLAIM BUILDING ERECTED
Is NOT UP TO CONTRACT
Matter Promises to Go to Courts and
Much Litigation 10 Promissd-Pres
ont Crisis Follows Stormy Time For.
mulatns Plans and Securing Stock.
holders.

Shenandoah. Aug. "a row OF some
proportions is being started in regard
to the mausoleu,u which will be attrac.
tive 10 those who enjoy a scrap-espe-
cially is this apt 10 apply to the law
,ers who will be employed in the case.
A meeting Of the crypt holders who felt
that they had not been used sQuarely in
ire matter was held in he directors
room OF the Shenandoah National
Bank. ard ar organization was ef-
fected to make definite and systema
Tic fight against the project.
w. Fl. R-pIos,e was made president
Of The organization and W. .. Jameson
secretary. y steering committee was
elected. composed OF w H. Replogle.
Charles Young, Charles Hamilton. T.
3. Ny;gn, and Henry Eickers Wit, au-
thor!ty TO act tor the DIRECTORS, and
with Instructions 10 go ahead and do
Il. investigation,
History Of the Case.
The history OF this mauso.eum mat
young gentleman came to Shenandoah.
- d
people in town and in the country
around anou, here for c-ypts in
proposed rnausoleun1. Nearly lift: made
contracts. taxing as per the last report.
les OF the crypts.
They were 10 begin work on the
building this spring, and proposed 10
erect it in the block north OF the Mis-
s!onary Home church. Then the resi-
dents near there made such fuss thai
the town council passed an ordinance
providing that 10 such building should
be erected with. 500 feet OF any
dwelling. This brought an injunction
keep the city from enforcing tha ord!-
nance. They won the suit. The resi-
dents then made another fuss and such
vigorous one, that the company AID
the cryp. holders agreed to change the
location, and new location Hus &C.
cide6 on southeast Of the cemetery, or
the top Of the hill. They have force
OF FIVE Or six men at work on the new
site. going right ahead with the build
ing.
the meeting Saturday night vas a
very emphatic one. The participants
were definite in saying that they had
bought one kind OF a building when 1t
was clearly eviGea, that an effor, was
made TO deliver another kind To them,
and they were full OF detailed part:eu-
lars.
The end ,s rot IN sight-and the
n1eusoleum promises 70 be os g,..G
prolific the LAWYERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
SrRANcER ARRESTED IN CEDAR
RAPIDS INVOLVED IN IA
TAI ARRAY.
ahoT MAN IN CHICAGO
DURING SALOON BRAWL
Henry shsss, . Russian, Claims Shoot
inc Was Aeeidsntal-Arrsst Secured
Thru countryman Who Followed
Shoes to Iowa From Chieaso-Says
10 Should Not Have Run Away.

Cedar Rapids. Aug. o.-Altho he had
his shirt torn from his back, his coat
spilt up the middle, a black eye ana
BADLY scratched face, John Chacalida
acid on TO Henry Shoes, wanted for
killing man in Chicago, and he'd MIN
until the police arrived.
Shoes admits the killing. altho he in
4ists il was purely accidental Anton
Mazernik was the man killed ard the
killing occurred in the Luke Beletsky
saloon, corner OF Canal and Maxwell
street. last Sunday morning. Shoes on
advice of some Of his friends caught q
train west and arrived here early Mon
day morning. Chacalida caught a train
Monday night and arrived here yester-
day morning. He met Shoes on Eier-
eth avenue and Fifth street last night.
He tried to hold him there. But Shoes
got away. Chacaldia followed him 10
seventeenth avenue and Seventh street
where he again tackled him. This time
he held Shoes Unit. the police arrived.
Just what the inside story to this en-
tire aaffir is, the police do not know.
They are not sure Just yet whether
Chacal!da followed Shoes to this city
on purpose or not. But he came here
and Sot his man
Tells etore Of Killing.
Al the police station it proved that
the men were Russians and an inter-
prefer was needed. One was secured
and in tine presence of Chief Of Po-
lice Carl and Captain Mckernan.
Chacalida told his story. He said that
Sunday morning at the Luke Beletsky
saloon on Maxwell ard Canal streets,
Shoes shot Anton Mazernik thru the
head and Mazern.k died instantly. He
said he found Shoes here when he ar
rived Tuesday morning.
Shoes was taken into the office. AZ
ter some questioning he admitted that
the story was true He said that ne
went into the Beletsky saloon about :
o'clock Sunday morning. That there
was q gun there which he was exam
lining. MaEernk came IN. Shoes said
he playfully pointed the gun at MIN. He
snapped II twice and IL DID no. explode.
On the third pull a, the trigger i, ex-
ploded. The bullet entered Mazerniks
nose and came out the back OF his
bead.
Shoes sadd he then went to his room
up over the saloon. That several Rus-
SLAMS were arrested and taken TO the
police station and examined. Thai they
we're released and told him TO skip
which. he did.
He said the shooting was wholly &C.
cidental. He did not mean to do il. He
also said that he realized he did wrong
by running away.
Chief OF Police Carl last night Eor.-
fed the Chicago autho-t..es o. the ar
Sest OF Shoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
FRENCH RICHEST PER CAPITA.
Enomonist Figures Average indivia
val Wealth IN S1.462

Paris. France, aug. 1.-Since 1s4s
France has been enjoying Increasing
prosperity, which at the present time
goes far 70 establish the republics
claim TO being the worlds richest ma
ton in proportion to population. Ac-
cording 10 an exhaustive study Of
French national wealth just issued in
book form by Edmond Their, the noted
economist. the sum OF the combined
private fortunes OF France in 1s4S was
si2,soo,ooo,ooo. clow It Is *67,45s. 100000
II this wealth were evenly distributed
each OF the 3s,27s0oo inhabitants Of
France would have s1,452 worth of
property, thus divided: Tnimproved
real estate. 1854: agriculture, stock.
s41; improved real estate, s2.95; COM
n?ercial and industrial capital, SIS:
French stocks and bonds. 1898; for
eign stocks and bonds, 31e3; gold.
tcash), $50; silver. s11: personal prop
erty, s10s: automobiles, horses and
carriages. s11.
In the last sixteen years the national
wealth has increased at the rate Of
s554.oooo0o yearly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
STOLE MELONS, JAILED.
Quartet Leaving Train For Melon Patch
Rounded Up by Constable,

Muscat tine. Aug. 2-After the feast
comes the famine. This Is the expert
ence OF quartet of Davenport lads
who We're brought to this city to serve
out ten days sentence at the county
jail! after being found guilty of nalici-
Gus mischief in stealing watermelons
from patch near Wilton. The four
lads who claim as their home Daven-
port, and gave their names as Henry
Evans, Crawford ColweN, Benjamin
Mann and George Martin. were brought
10 Muscaine in the custody OF Mar
shal Sherberger, of Wilton, after having
been sentenced by Justice Edge. The
lads We're cumming ;heir way from
Davenport 10 Wilton. and being short
Of change. when nice melon patcn
vas passed near Wilton the lads sp-ang
from the train and invaded the pre-
serve. Detected in the act. they were
rounded up by q consta BILE ard their
punishment was promptly meted out 70
them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02

the drought, according to the bulletin,
leaving its present growing condition
but g per cent. as compared with \
reported condition last month OF sos
per cent.
The cotton condition 10 reported at
81 per cent. an increase Of 81 per cent
over last month The abandoned acre
age is only IL per cent, 80 that the
acreage matured this year is practical
ly certain to be the largest in the his
tory Of the state.
Broom corn condition IL reported as
IS per cent. against e7s a month ago.
Forage crops all show up we'll. Cow
peas show an increase In acreage of II
per cent and the condition 10 s. per
cent. Kaffir corn shows SO per cent in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
WHAT CHEER FLOODED.
cleueburst Sends Wall Of Water Thru
Streets Of Town.

What Cheer Aug. o.-Without
warning. a wall of water swept down
Coal creek, killing cattle. moving
buildings. running crops ard destroy
ing bridges, causiRg q total loss of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. No lives
we're lost.
What Cheers business section was
ruined. stores were flooded and five
buildings were moved from, the foun-
dations and carried from ten TO thirty
feet.
\ heavy rail-, fell here all af,ernono.
/, here. the precipitation was immense.
Coal creek. usually a dry stream.
quickly was filled to lis banks and the
water rushed down the bed of the wat
erwsy. i quickly spread beyond the
banks. and near Main street became
river almost In second. Five feet OF
water flowed into the stores. stocks
Of goods were ruined and clerks and
stovekeepers were forced 70 abandon
the establishments.
The sudden rise Of Coal creek began
at 5 o'clock in the evening, and con-
'tirued until midnight Many people be-
came alarmed for the safety Of their
lives. but shortly after 10 O'Clock the
water began TO subside. and in the
morning the creek was again. within its
banks
No damage was done by the water
a; Tii;on. which is a coal camp. To-
Gated sever miles north Of here. Here
the loss will be between s25. 900 and
$4,000 The business section was de-
naoral:zed. FIVE buildings being moved
from their foundations, ard others re-
ceived damages.
Five feet Of water stood II many Of
the business houses. The heaviest loss
es were sustained by John Richard
son, barber shop: the Arie. restaurant;
the Geahr!ng company. feed yard, and
the Sno6srass Poultry Company. A
$4,000 gallon tank In the Standard Oil
Conipanys yards was toppled over, ard
the entire contents lost.
No fatalities were exported, al;ho
cattle In great numbers were Killed in
the food The wall Of water came al
mos, without warning. and farmers
were unable to rescue their stock.
Crops also are damaged badly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
CRUSHED BY CAKE OF ICE.
Council Bluffs Lad Fatally Hurt Rid
inc on Macon.

Council Bluffs. Aug 2-Stanley Hun
ter, the 12year- old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bowman, was probably
fatally injured when a piece of ice
weighing 200 pounds slid from an ice
wagon or which he was riding and
crushed him to the pavement.
The accident happened at the corner
IT Ninth avenue and Bluff street about
$3.50 O'Clock. The boy, with a playmate,
was riding on the back steps Of the
wagon, which was Just going from the
ice plant and was heavily loaded with
large cakes of ice. One OF the ropes
holding the ice in the wagon broke and
the heavy piece caught the boy before
he could notice il. He was knocked
from the step and crushed to the pave
ment with the heavy piece Of ice on
top Of him The weight struck him
crosswise over the chest. knocking him
unconscious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
Promotion for Shoemaker.

Dies Moires. Aug. An Official bull
Isrin Just issued by the Great Western
announces the appointment Of c. A.
Shoemaker to the assistant supe-inten-
dency OF the southern division with
headquarters al St Joe. vice F. r.
Hun. transferred to Clarion as superin-
tendent Of the Clarion Council Bluffs
division. Mr.. ShoemaEer's appointment
vas effective yesterday. He was APP
pointed t-ainrnasrer OF the northern
district % tire division. six or seven
months ago. His eadquarters were in
Des Moines, whence he left Sunday for
s.. Joe 70 take UP the duties % his
new ottice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
HARPooNEo BY P,TcAFoRk.
Member Of 7nresh;ne Crew Near Swea
City Victim Of Eatal Mshap.

Special TO Times Republican.
Swea City Aug. "A distressing &C.
ciden, has occurred near here. Nick
Schuler was working on the farm Of
William Hoeck. near town. A crew was
rhreshing. One Of the men who was
pitching with Nick some way got 700
near the big bel. which drives the
separator and the fork handle was
jer!ied OUT Of his hand and few under
the pulley Unfortunately one Of the
tines struck SCHUYLER snd penetrated hts
body Just missing the heart il wen:
deep into the lung. The time ran INFO
his body nearly eight inahes. He was
hurried 70 surgeon and the best Of
care was given the sufferer. hus he
lived only saor. time. He was a
young man very highly esteemed in che
neigh5orhood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
BAD WRECK ON NJ. 4 ST. L.
Passenger Train oerai!ed But No one
10 Injured.

Fort Dodge, Aug IN. & St L. pas
ssngsr train No. 2. bound from Min
nsaDo1is to Des Moines, due into the
city ct p. NJ went into the ditch two
miles north Of the Oakland cemetery
dera1ling four coaches and the tender
az t1se engine. The accident proba bly,
Was due to the spreading Of the rails.
The accident occurred between
nei6ges las and LAB. the train going
oNee bridge LAT before coming to a
600. Il seems that the mail car left
~ track shortly after crossing bridge
~ and continued on until it struck
$3.50 1T which T. about twenty yarLG
zrouu bridge 14s, where Ghe whole train
seafted to leave the track. How many
eeaqhss were off the track as the train
DDoA over the second bridge is not
kneWn ut those that passed over the
eso1ge ripped the ties up 30 badly that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
Williams News.
Special 70 Times Republican.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Williams. Aug 2.-The families OF Ed
and Clyde Goodman. E. F. Johnson and
+. r. Parker expect to leave this week
for an outing at Clear Lake.
Miss O'Connor, OF Independence, is
the guest OF her brother. DR.. O'Connor
and family.
Rev. Mr. Dewitt and family are in
attendance at the Methodist campmeet-
ing in Fort Dodge.
Ralph Lynch, OF Kankakee, ILL.,, ia
here visiting relatives and other
friends.
Rolla Hiltebrand. Of Tonica. ILL.,, IL
the new electrician at the power house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
Toledo News Items.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Toledo, Aug DR.. E. ". Rueppal
returned home Monday from a ten
days vacation spen, with relatives in
Cedar Rapids and Dysart.
The L. 3. church will hold their
annual picnic Friday at the Chautau-
qua park. Everybody welcome.
The Gospel Brigade conducting tent
meetings here for the past three weeks,
left Tuesday for Eldora.
Misses Mollie and Kate Faucet left
Tuesday for Perry, where they will
visit their sister Mrs. G. w Van
birmingham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
OKLAHOMA CORN CROP 70 SMALL
State viii Harvest Only About One.
Fourth Of Nornnal Niaid.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. Okla
homa will have Slightly more than
one-fourth Of & normal corn crop this
year, but has prospects for a cotton
crop which will be above the average,
according to the monthly crop bulletin
OF the Oklahoma State Board of Agri-
culture, issued today The bulletin
shows an immense increase in the
acreage of forage crops, most Of them
planted in abandoned corn fields since
the recent rains. Alfalfa suffered con-
dry weather
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-02
INSTALL RURAL LIGHT PLANT.
Moon Farm Near Alden VIII Be
Lighted by Electricity.

Spscls! 10 Times Repub!ican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. John W. Keyser
has just completed the installation OF
an electric lighting plant or the Moon
brothers farm north Of this city that
VIII afford splendid electric light and
power service for all the farm build
ings. \ dynamo has been installed and
VII. be driven by gasoline engine. A
large storage battery with a capacity
Of eighty amphe1es will handle the
load when the engine is not running.
Fifty-fve tuEsstan lamps have been
Installed in the dwelling, barn. garage
and other outbuiidinzs besides N he
yard. This is the frs, installation of
the kind in this part Of the state and
promises TO have many ;nlitators.