davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18

Singleton Wigwag seems frightfully
respondent. He says he doesn't care
what happens to him. Henpeckke-
The first thing you know that fellow
will be going off and getting married.
Philadelphia Record.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18
After moro than 5000 years Of
production in the older coun-
tries of Europe tho yields Of
crops are largo and increasing
from their more intelligent
methods of intensive culture.
A Surprised Poet.

Wife-What IL the matter. dear7
Haven't they published your poemf
Poet Oh. yes. that's all right, but
they're actually selling the paper at a
penny. as though there was nothing
unusual In Il. London Tit BITS
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18
Tjekled With n Feather.

~ never knew any one who could he
so tickled with II feather as my wife"
"Ticklish. " sheY'
mot usually. hut this was an ostr
feather she bought at a bargain sale"
philadelphia Ledger.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18
BUNGALOW.

The word bungalow is an Anglo
Indian version Of the Hindu bangla,
which primarily means Bengali, or of
Bengal. and Is also applied to
tbatched hut
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18
WHEN TO DRAG

Begin IN the spr,ng when the
frost has left the ground and
the road begins to dry, but while
yet muddy.
DRAG ,mmed ately after very
prolonged rain throughout the
season
praq in the fall Iust before
the ground freezes.
Drag IN the winter II the frost
leaves tn. ground II viii frceze
smooth
% not drag a dry road
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18
NO FLIES ATE THESE RADISHES

NeW Hemeuy 70 MI tH6 ToSts Is 6dsou
on Arsenate and Wool Fat.
The rndish fly L. bound to make Its
appearance in early spring. says Farm
and Firpsidr and to lay its eggs on
or near the roofs Of the radiSh plants
il happens Ia lind and the eggs will
hatch and The young mnIr0tS Will
bore into the radiShrs No mrthGd OF
nanlriIig " in'thrr with stable manure.
old ,oilIn,St u: chemical fertilizers. will
protect the uiaulS Rolling water will.
of course Nil the il;iGg0iS or eggs II
tOu, hes hnt il cannot hr applied free.
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18

Can you draw upon the Gre
dence of your friends without
preripitaring II panic Of distruSt:
?. 5000,
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18

That which comes after ever rOD-
forms 10 That which has gone before. -
Marcus Aurrlius
Catoctin clarion., 1911-05-18

Idleness IL the sepulcher of living
man.-Holland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
PRETTY ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY.
Miss Anna Matson and MIR. David
Carlson to Wed June Il.
David

At an enjoyable afternoon affair
given Wednesday by Miss Carrie Mat
son. 500 North Third avenue, the for
NAL announcement of the enga cement
of her sister. Miss Anna Matson. to
Mr.. David Carlson, was made. The
wedding is to take place at S:l5 o'clock
on June Il. at the Natson home. Mr.
Carlson is bookkeeper for Britain &
Co. and his flance is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N P. Natson.
The invited guests We're sixteen in
number Each guest was given q
package tied up in tissue paper and
pink ribbon. which contained not only
a tea towel TO hem and work with
the guests initial but the wedding in
vitation. also tied with pink ribbon.
Afterward each one also wrote her ia
vorite receipt in a book which the
hostess had prepared, and several of
kodak pictures Of the crowd were TAX
en-. A two course lunch was enjoyed
at $50 O'Clock. and the hostess was
assisted in the serving hy her cousin.
Miss Lillian Peterson. who had also
admitted the guests Decorations OF
roses. crepe paper and sn2il2N. were
used. pink and white prevailing in the
color scheme.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
SUIT CASE THIEF At WORK.
Two Women Lose Valuabes From
GrSps Checked at Union Station.

From all appearances a suit case
thief is at work in this city. operating
at the union station. Two thefts from
suit cases, both Of which were checked
at the union station. were reported 10
the police today.
Miss Clara Baunan- postmaster at
! Liscomb, checked her suit case at the
union station Sunday night, and it was
received at Liscon7b Monday morning.
When Miss Baupoan opened the case
Monday evening she found it minus a
pair OF silk stockings. 2 lace collar, q
scarf pin, two rings ana two brooches.
One OF the brooches was especially val
liable, being a mottled brown walrus'
tooth In the suit case, but untouched,
was box filed with $50 worth Of
sample jewelry, pins and brooches
from which friends Of Miss Bauman
were to select graduating presents.
How the thief happened to overlook
this can not be imagined.
The other victim OF suit case theft
Is Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Of Toledo,
wife Of the superintendent Of the Tama
county poor farm. Mrs. Smith was Wis
fling at Liscomb, and checked her suit
case from that place to this city. re-
checking 1t here. and opening it We'd
nesday morning when she got home.
She found missing a black wool skirt
an embroidered white shirt waist, and
pair OF embroidery scissors. In Mrs.
Smiths suit case was a box Of solid
silver teaspoons. which were not mo-
Tested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
Barber Funeral at Liseomb.

educ The funeral services for Frank E.
why Barber held at Liscomb Wednesday af-
:eio1 o fernoon at o'clock largely at
tonooA tended, and there abundance
81 - OF floral offerings from old friends and
NO AaA nGghbors of the family. Rev. c. H.
sanDGatAU Morris had charge of the services at
other Of thiscomb, and the pail bearers there
.9nt0 fh1 HIRE Mefers J. 3. Sweet. J. R Meek
- - 901 "a. A. Biersborn, E. E. Boyd, c. A
I'D. and R. F. Clark. Interment
Lien Liscomb cemetery.
Wdltem M1iiittendance at. the funeral from
y0sn Hruce. a9ethe city were MIR. and Mrs. ]. J..
sM AAS01 = McA OF Storm Lake, parents Of Mrs.
y, md Clara h. y. L. Derrick Of Fort Dodge, a
- go. Mrs.. Barber; Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
ASCENSION CAYTc BE OBSERVED
St Aidemar Commentary TO Decorate
Graxss Oh EEsl q 2sth.

ST. Aldenar Commandery. No SO,
Knights Templar. vii! observe next
Sunday. May Is as ascension day.
which rightfuHy fails today While
many Communicates Of the state OBJ
serve the day on the day that i. falls,
The local knights have been in the
habit OF designating the Sunday follow
ing for their observance.
The members of the coU7mandery Will
meet at the asylum al $50 in full uni
form, Including swords, and will be
driven in automobiles to Riverside. The
services a the cemetery will he iE
charge Of -h= eminent commander. L.
T. Forbes.
At Riverside there are thirty-six
graves 70 ne decorated. including ten
Of sir knights who were not members
here. but Of other comma nderias. Thirty
members OF 81. Aldenar are buried
elsewhere than in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
MRS. kINNAN VICE PRESIDENT.
MarshaIltown Woman Elected as Off
Ger of Missionary Society.

Mrs. H. A. kinnan returned Wednss-
day evening from Geneva. where she
had been in attendance at the conven-
ton Of the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society Of the MarshaNtown Dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal church.
in session at Geneva during the past
two days Mrs. Kinnan was elected
vice president of the district organi-
Za.ion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25

Charles Conklin. of Storm Lake. a
brother-in-law and sister Of Mr.. Bar
ber:- F. 4. Barber, of Harris, broth
err; Mr.. and Mrs. Q. J. Lacy, OF st. An
thony, son-in-law and daughter Of
Mr. Barber: H. P. and Q. w. Barber,
of Correctionville, cousins OF Mr.. Bar
Der, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
MARRl ED.
MiiIer-R Bruce

William Miller, barber at the SOL
diers' home main building, and Miss
Fern Bruce, a waitress at the home.
we're married at s o'clock Wednesday
evening at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. S E Ellis officiating. The young
couple will retain their positions a. the
home Mr. Miller came 10 this city
from Bearnan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25

READ THE Tn. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25

in temperature Tuesday. At O'Clock
this morning the temperature was II.
compared with e5 at the same hour
Wednesday morning a year ago
Wednesday the maximum was &c and
the minimum 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
In the Police Court.

W. L. Jones. Of this city. was ar
rested by Constable Taylor this morn
ing, charged with carrying concealed
weapons. The constable hled the COM
plant in Justice Peek's court. Jones
Will probably be arraigned some time
today. -. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
Mrkpi1h<-kaII

Albert E. Mcknight and Miss Clara
z. Hall. both OF this city, We're mar
ried at the office OF the officiating
justice. L s. Milla-d. at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. Mr.. Mcknight is a
horSeshOer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
Green Animals Solit Heats.

Time-t:2o: 1:1eH, 1:2ok.
G. W. Darling acted as starter. The
judges were Bert Thomas. c. o. Rus
sic and NJ McNtchols, and the timers
were c. w. Nelson, DR.. Stull, and F.
O. Bailey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
FOR BRAIN FAC.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Recommended for relief Of tired
nerves, brain fag and headache fol-
lowing mental strain or overwoEk-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
Local Weather Record.

Wednesdays maximum temperature
was SO and the minimum wes Ga. COM
pared with II and 50, the extremes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
MANY HERE FOR BARGAIN DAY.
Hundreds of Out Of Town Shopper,
Visit City Wednesday.

The bargain day promoted by
Marshalltown merchants Wednesday
brought to the city many hundreds of
people. many of whom came on trains.
and others by automobile and team.
The union and Chicago Great Western
stations were crowded with shoppers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25

Wednesday evening, and the outgoing
trains iiiied with buIdie-iadSss E2sssfs-
gems. The day was ideal for a trip to
town, especially overland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-25
SPECIAL eINeHAM SALE
At 1915 West Main Street, eensdie
4 Brintnall.

Ladies attention. 5000 yards OF
nurse stripes, Bates. searsuckers. ano
striped Toile du Nord ginghams, or
sale at 10 cents yard. worth up to
10 cents yard.
BENEDICT & BRINTNAIL.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
FINE BANK-FINE TREASURER

All the friends of another Middletown
youth who is "making good" will be
gratifed to hear from the new bank at
Newark, DEL, the ''Newark Trust & Safe
Deposit Company" with which he is iden.
titled as treasurer. This financial young.
ster is having prompt and big success.
Among other advantages it offers to its
customers are that it allows per cent in.
terest 10 its Savings Department on all
accounts of $1.OO and upwards. Then it
also pays per cent. on all checking &C.
counts.
The Newark Trust & Safe Deposit Com.
pany is a United States Depository for
savings and its officials very properly
argue that if their bank is ''safe enough
for Uncle Sam, it is safe enough for the
public" They also receive deposits by
mail. Their capital, surplus and profits
are $4S, 900 and their deposits amount to
1920, 900.
This is a fine record for any bank to
make in such short while and is, no
doubt, but the precursor of greater bank.
ing triumphs to come. THE TRANSCRIPT
sppreciatively recounts these noteworthy
achievements and wishes both the bank
and its treasurer, our former townslad-
Mr.. George D. Kelley, Jr., much success.
Read their a. d. in this issue.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
YOUNG MEMS DANCE

On Saturday evening in the Hall of the
New Century Club a number of young
men gave very pleasing dance TO their
lady friends. The occasion had every
element to make it one to be thoroughly
enjoyed by the young couples-a cool
night floor shining like mirrow plates,
and first rate music made in this instance
by the "Famous Washington Orchestra"
composed of three talented young Italians
playing the harp, the flute, and the violin
The gay crowd ruled off some 20 waltzes
and two-steps aud kept it up till pretty
near "midnight's holy hour.
Those present we're Mrs. Mary Gibbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Lee Pennington, Miss
Elma Bryson, Miss Emma Pennington,
Miss Blanche Deakyne, Miss Elizabeth
Gibbs, Miss Elma Deakyne, Miss Made.
line Pennington, Miss Lenora Davis, Miss
Laura Connellse, Miss Helen Mcdowell,
Miss Helen Myers, Miss Libbie Lindl ey,
Miss EsteIle Beaston all of MiddIetown; ;
Miss Frances johnson, of Sassafras, Nd,
and Messrs. Benjamin Gibbs, Jonathan
Hukill, Frank Richards, Clarence George
James Carpenter, Irving Roberts, Wal
lace Daniels, Jesse Willis, Taylor Bar.
nett, Olin Davis, John Ernest, and jos
eph, Gibbs OF Sassafras; Ralph Shallcross,
Archie and Davis Manlove, OF Odessa.
The committee were Messrs. Jonathan
Hukill, Frank Richards and James Car.
penter; while Mesdames Mary Gibbs and
]. F. Deakyne acted as chsperons for the
affair.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
DELIGHTFUL DANCE

Several of the young men gave danes
to their lady friends in the New Century
Club room on Friday evening, determined
not to let the chance slip to enjoy the
fine music furnished by the travelling
musicians.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
J. William Beaston, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Richards, Mrs. Rosa Weber, Mrs. Joseph
L. Parsons, Mrs. VanDyke, Mrs. L. V.
Kirk, Misses Mary Baker, Marion Vim
yard, Jennie Gallagher, Hannah Kirk,
Louise Echenhofer, Mrs. Herbert Conner,
Mrs. Addie johnson, Misses Viola Weber
Edith Francis, Prudence Lewis, Nellie
Pyle, Mary Richards, Francis Simmons,
Goldey VOshell, Lena Weber, Mary Beas.
ten, Lulu Vinyard, Helen Jones, Elsie
Byron, Lena Dutton, Ada Scott and Pearl
Gardner, Messrs. Allen Evans, Norman
Kunpel, Comegys CosdsD, Philip Vim.
yard, Robert Ratledge, EIwood Banning,
Oscar Minner, Ringgold Richards, Del.
bert Gallagher, Harry Vinyard, Royden
Wilson, Baynard Marvel and Howard
Moore.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
JAMES c. HEPBURN

At the age of 96 years the Rev. James
G. Hepburn d. D., the first medical mis-
sionary to Japan and the oldest graduate
of Princeton died at his home in East
Orange, N. ]. on September 81.
DR.. Hepburn was graduated in the medi.
cal department of the University of Penn
sylta1ia in 1886, and for more than forty
years medical missionary in China the
Straits Settlements and Japan. He issued
the first Japanese English dictionary and
assisted in the first translation of the Bible
into Japanese.
DIR. Hepburn was the only man outside
of the Japanese race to receive at the
hands of the Emperial Order of that coun.
try a mark of distinction. On his 80 birth.
day the MiKado forwarded with his con.
gratnlations the Insignia of the Imperial |
Order of the Rising Sun in recognition of
the services DR.. Hepburn had rendered
Japan in the years gone by. 1t is conced-
ed by the japanese themselves that the
missionary work of DR.. Hepburn was a
factor in the awakening of Japan. DR..
Hepburn spent 33 years is the Flower
Kingdom. Early in bis career he went to
Singapore with Mrs. Hepburn but her
health suffered in that climate and they
returned to the U. S. at the end of five
years. In 1859 Or. Hepburn again set
sail for the Orient the pioneer medical
missionary to Japan. Mrs. Hepburn en-
dured the Japanese climate much better
80 the doctor was able to remain until ad.
vanciDg years made him retire.
They came back to this country in 1892
and made their home in East Orange.
Mrs. HeybTrn died five years ago. DR..
Hepburn who was a native of Milton, Pa,
entered Princeton at the age OF Is years
and was graduated with honors. He leaves
one son, Samuel D. Hepburn who is in
business in Japan and two nieces, Mrs.
Henry NoWland and Miss Emma Blacks.
ton of this town.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
/ RECEPTION

On Friday she Woman,s Home
Missionary Society Of the Methodisl
Church met as the home OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
J. Z. Shepherd. a number of hymns
we're sung after which member of the
Society gave talk on the workings and
needs Of the society.
After all the Society's business matters
had been finished reception was given
the members and other guests by Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepherd.
Appropriate to the occasion two prose
selections on Missionary themes were read
by Miss Anna Denny and Miss Lillian
Melvin, entitled"A change of Opinions,
and Il Have Come to Stay" Vocal music
was also furnished by several members of
''The Queen Esther Circle.
For an hour those fine visiting musicians
styling themselves the Famous Washing.
ton Orchestra" of three pieces harp, flute
and violin, discoursed most excellent
music Tor the delectation of the guests
The younger folks found amusement in
games of various sorts. Refreshments
consisting of chicken salad, Maryland
biscuits, ice cream, cakes, olives were serv-
ed the guests who numbered 70 and up
ward.
Among others there were present: Rev.
W. H. Hutehin and Miss Mary Hutchin,
Revs. V. s. Collins and J. A. Arters,
and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. John Spicer
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Burris, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. ]. Brockson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Truitt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pearce, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lee
Mrs. Adam Reed, Miss Ida Howell, Mrs.
John Jolls, Mrs. E. G. Alice. Miss Lottie
Jolls, Mrs.. 7. s. Fouracre, Mrs. Levi Ster-
ner, Miss Bessie Doolittle, Miss Emily
Alice, Mrs. ]. E. CHM, Miss Edna Ban
ming Miss May McFaull, Miss Dora Price,
Mrs. Virginia Culberston, of Wilmington,
Miss Mary Merritt, of Fairlee, Nd, Miss
Odell Gallagher and Miss Naomi Keith,
Messrs. Herbert Pyle, Miller Reed, John
Dickson, William Gallagher, Osborne
Banning, Wallace Eliasen, Charles Beas-
ten and Carson Segelken.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
WARNEICK


Mrs. .. P. CHM. Of Nc. Pleasant, visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Verena Vinyard OF
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Jr spenI
Sunday on Bohemia Manor.
Mrs. Mary A. Lofland is visiting hel
sen and daughter in Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. D. Wilson and children were
Cecilton visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. 81. NJ. Eaton and Mrs. Bessie
Stearns visited Mrs. Bayard Jordan sever.
al days last week.
Miss Blanch Wright entertained friends
from MiddletoWn from Saturday until
Monday.
We are sorry to report that Mics Bertha
Lynch is quite i'll at this writing.
Mr.. Harry Manlove, of Middletown,
visited his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Hall
over Sunday.
Quite an improvement has been made
in the Warwick cemetery.
A lecture was given in the M. P. Church
Friday evening. The subject was on ia.
panese customes, manners and religion.
Rev. G. ]. Hill was Baltimore visitor
several days this week.
Preaching here Sunday evening at 7.30
o'clock. Christian Endeavor at seven
o'clock. Rev. G. ]. Hill, pastor. All are
invited to be present.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
OBITUARY
MRS. WILLIAMINA PRICE

Mrs. Williamiha Price, widow of Mr..
William Price, died suddenly on Monday
of accute indigestion. At the time Mrs.
Price was visiting the home of her son,
John Rodney Price, near Warwick, the
old Price homestead, where Mrs. Price
was taken as a bride 30 many years ago.
Mrs. Price was married to William
Price at Millington, Maryland, in 1850,
Mr.. Price died in 1896 Mr.. and Mrs.
Price removed from the home farm to
Middletown few years before his death,
and Mrs. Price has lived here since that
time, her two daughters, Misses Mary and
Dora, making their home with their
mother. About two years ago, Mrs.
Price had bad fall, breaking her hip
and since that time has had to walk with
a crutch.
Deceased leaves six children, Mrs.
Lettie Price of Philadelphia; Misses Mary
and Dora of MiddletoWn, William Price,
of Middle Neck, Md; John r. Price and
Custus Price of near Warwick, Nd.
Before Mr.. Prices death, he said to
his children, 81 have been married to
your mother for 36 years, and have never
seen her angry"
The funeral services were held at her
home on Thursday morning and inter.
ment was made in Bethel, (Md.) GENE.
terry.
The pail bearers with two exceptions
were the ones who acted as bearers at
Mr.. Prices funeral. Thew were William
A. Comegys, James R. Hoffecker, Martin
B. Burris, William D. Bradford, Timothy
DeVine and Joseph G. Parker.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
WARNING! LOOK OUT!

THE TRANSCRIPT wishes to serve
timely notice on its valued subscrib-
eFs that it is about to let fall upon
this community something that will
astonish them and which as a temp
tation to lure busy people away from
their work, may prove calamity.
Il has nought serial story by one
of the noted writers of the day that is
so entertaining, so fascinating indeed,
that.once our readers get taste of it
they are goners-tbey must have the
rest of it-Rre crazy for it as the
Chinese were for their newly discoy.
cred and ravishing "roast pig"
The TRANSCRIPT maybe ought not
to do it, for it knows it will stir up no
cad of strife among the members of
families to have the first chance at its
delightful chapters. But it is geing
to do it just the same.
So look out! Next week this charm
ing story, "MY LADY OF THE
NORTH" will begin and keep its de.
licious course for several months. 1t
is fine tale of adventure and love
and no one who once bites into twill
ever let go till the end is reached, Fair
warning! Look out for it next week.
Middletown transcript., 1911-10-14
STEAM THRESHER FIRE

On Thursday last while Mr.. Nathaniel
CIendaniel who farms place owned by
Mrs. Eliza G. Green near Chestertown,
Md, was having bis wheat threshed by q
steam thresher, fire suddenly broke out
some 80 feet or go from the engine, among
some straw on the ground, and the wind
unluckily blowing towards the farm build
ings, before the blaze could be put out, the
barn and stable, containing 40 tons Of hay
and 900 bushels of seed wheat were con.
sumed. Every building except the house
and some chicken houses were destroyed.
It is said that the losses are fully insured.
There is sure way to prevent these
threshing engine fres-and only one, but
it is seldom used-haviDg one-better two
chemical fire extinguishers attached to
the engine outfit. The carbon dioxide
fumes generated instantly in these ma
chimes, will quickly smother the most
rapid fire as nothing else will.
Besides these machines being always
available AZ moments notice will put
out these swift, dangerous fires before
they get the fatal headway in the delay
Of running for water.
There ought to be law passed requir.
ing every such portable steam thresher
to carry two Of these machines. They
would pay for themselves ten times over
both the engine owner and bis patrons
the farmers. These threshing fires are
much too common and need not happen.
II the farmers would refuse to patronize a
man who failed to equip bis machine with
this reasonable precaution against fire
under the exceedingly dangerous condi-
tions of an eniine working in the midst of
straw, they would soon be compelled to
have them.