davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28

RunS-WalteT, Marcpron, EdmonEtnn, Moves,
Blakemore. Jaeschke e. Cleveland e.. Litz, Bell
Left on bases-Nsvy Ylrk ?; Cornell, . Hits
made-Oh Hummer 8; OF EdmOnstOn. ?: OF Bell.
10. Innings pitched-By Hummer, ?: By Edmnnst0n,
s. Struck oGt-By Edmonst0n. Z; by Bell. 4.
Bases on bAlS-Of Hummer. l: OF EtmonSon,
]: Of Bell, J. Three-bass hit-Noyes. TWO-bass
hits-Walter,. NOyes EdmOuStOn- Sacrifice hit
MuIVey Double play-Beard to BlAkemOre. Hit
by pitcher-By Bell. Mulvcy and McDonad. Stolen
bzses-Blakenore Jaeschke. Cleveland. Litz GiOTIn-
nstu. Walter. Cmpire-Mr Beta Time q Eam
i hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28

Kid Fosterl continues his terrific hit
ting. The midget always wedges In at
least one safe wallop a game, and the
blows as a rule come when they are
most needed. The Nationals made a
tenstrIke when they grabbed Foster.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
LONG HITS WIN.
Deschard and Taylor Responsible
for Six of SouthIand's Runs.

Long hits by Taylor and Deschard en-
abled Southland to defeat Manhattan
yesterday in the Independence League,
10 to >. with the bases loaded in the
second. Taylor hit to deep right for n
homer, and in the third, Beschard tripled
with two on. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
Navy Yard, z; Cornell, 4.

Cornell received its first setback yes
terday at Capital City Park, North Cap
itol and L Streets Northeast, by being
trimmed by Navy Yard in a slow game,
Z to l. Noyes, Cleveland, Litz, and
Roundtree were the star hitters Of the
day. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
NORTH CAROLINA FoRFEITs.
Does Not Have Man to Play when
FerreII Is Elected.

In the fifth inning Of yesterdays game.
in the Sunday School League between
Sherwood and North Carolina, Umpire
Herbert awarded the game TO the former
club, as the latter team did not have an
extra man to take the place of Ferrel.
who was banished from the game by
Umpire Herbert for using Objectionable
language. The score at the time terni-
mated stood 6 TO in favor Of Sherwood.
Crora.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28

Runs-Elliott, ShaW,I Mertz ~. WueTtendyke,
Carts 81. sabsar, snidsT, Hoskins. MineT.
Burkof. McIArtn Harnal o. BBCJers. TNEo-hsss
hit-WuSrtendykr. Stolen hases-EliOtt. Merit o..
Carter ~. snider t3. Sabean. Hnskns -, Jaoohson.
Miner. Fuller C2l. McLaTin ~. HamAl -. Bowers
81. Cohen O. Three-base hit-ShaW. Hits-Od
BJWers, g. of Miner. & Sa6fhcs hits-Miner,
Church, jacobson, Cohen Struck out-By Miner.
10: by HOskins. 3 Loft on hases-War s: Interior
> First base on erTurs-War. ?; InterioT 5. Wild
pitch HoskinA UmPire-NIr. Nalh Time 0f
Came-7 hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28

Runs-ETans, Clements, BraUneT, StDlTt. Porter.
Hanlsy. Lett on Lascs-ShcrWoOd :: North Caro-
lima > FIrst base On errurs-Shsrwood, !; North
Carolina. . TWo-base hitS-Young. Clements PUr-
ter. Struck out-By DOre, 9; by Jehcrs, ? Base
balls-Jefers. >. Stolen basss-BOtelsr. Patten.
Stuart, Hanlsy. Wild pitch-JefGH. Umpire-M.
Herbert. Time q Eame-l hour and % minuteS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28

Danny MoelIer was sadly missed. The
Rochester rambler was sent to his home
in Iowa this morning, and viii not Join
the Nationals until next Saturday in st.
Louis.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
AMERIcAN AssocIATIoN.

IL Columbas-Indisuapolis 6; Columbus. 5.
II LouisvilIe-Toledo, 3; Louisville. =
II uneapolis-MilWsukee, 4; Minneapolis, :
II St. Paul-KHnsas City, 5; 81. Paul, )
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28

Ksper. BuIlouEh, nOmpson ~. Man -, Nc
Kss C9. Symhnoskie Davis, Soader. Espey. Left
on bases--NfetEUpoitan. .; Fint Presbyterian.
EIrst bass on halls-Oh Espsy, :; U1 Thompson.
l. Innings pitchsd-By Espsy. I25; By simanos
he. IL Hits madr-On EsTey. g. sJruCk cut
BY Espsy. 6: By Symanosde. .. b ThOmpsoa. Il
Home rIns-MarK. Mckee. L,E1u- SaCTlnco hy-
Thornett Stolen hases-Evans o. Collins KerpeT
q, Marx. Mckee. Davis tU R0berts Conner
Espsy Hit ty ptcher-By E-pey IiEo1l. Wild
pitchss-Th0mpson Passed balls -Bullough. 2
Kerper / Umpire-Mr. WoOdHErd. Time q game
i hour and 70 minutes-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
None out whsu winning run VI

None out whsn winning run was Scored.
p. O.........,--...-...s.'-s...-.'.- y II
Ruus-Atkihson %, Parksr, Fairfax. LSrkins
Bronaugh q, johnson. Addison o.. Arms,ead
Gales Tvo-bAss hits-AtkiDson, Brown. Let on
hases--P. o.. 4; Bureau. l. FirS base On errors-
+. o.. &; Bursau. 9. Hit By pitehG-By BrunauEh.
l. VIA pitches-Bronangh, Ball umpiN Mr.
HzrlsS. Time q gsms-2 hours and minnis~
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
PH1LLIPPI IN FOMM.
Old PittsburE TwirIer Pitches the
Outlaws to Victory.

Reading. Pa. May with the vet
eran Deacon Phlnippl. the old National
Lacquer. in the box. the P!ttsburg United
States Leaguers easily defeated the To-
Gals here to-day, to 4. PhiIlippi was
at his best in the pinches and was
very steady. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
Bankers. 6; BraddOeks, l.

The Bankers won an uninteresting
game from the Brsddocks by the score
of to l. Chief Greene starred for the
winners. while the playing Of Colley, for
the losers, was brilliant. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
Interior. l2; War, 8.

Interior defeated War yesterday. Z to 6,
on the EIlipse. Hoskins pitched good
ball holding the Warriors safe at all
times Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
Post.ofice, z; Bureau, 6.

Post-ofice and Bureau hooked up in
a pitchers battle in the Colored De-
partment League, which was won by
the former, Z TO g. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
Post-ofice, 16; Aggies, s.

In a swatfest in the Departmental
League yesterday on the White Lot
Ellipse. Postofice defeated Agriculture.
Is to s. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

PrOTidencs, ); NewArk. g.
Baltimore, ); J9sey City, Z,
Rochester. Z; Buffalo. =
Toronto, ); Montreal. s.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
DIAMOND
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
LEAGUERS

The LuSons defeated the Y. N. c. A
yesterday, a to 6. in q game featured
by the hitting OF Callahan and the SEN
sational fielding Of Jackson. Score:
RIB
Y NJ GA. 2oele O-sS
LuEons. o / ! lS43 3lI-n =
Battsries-Lipp and Moore: LesEy and MsrauTh
Umpire-Mr. FGhey. Tine Of gans-l hour and Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
PORKY FLYNN BEATEN.

sam LanEfOrd Given Decision in
Melbourne Ring.
Melbourne. May H.-Sam Langford, the
heavy-weight Boston Tar Baby" to-day
defeated his fellow-townsman. Porlzy
Flynn, Of Boston, in the fourteenth round
Of a scheduled twenty-round night Flynn
was not knocked out. but he was 30
badly used up at the end OF the four
teeuth round that the FAfsrse stepped the
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
YANKEES SIGN TWIRLER.
johnson, of University of Georgia,
Now with woIvertun'S Team.

New York, May Pitcher johnson,
OF the University Of Georgia. has been
signed by the Yankees.
Johnson holds the record Of striking
out twenty-five out OF twenty-seven
men at the bat in a regular nine-inning
game.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
MASSACHUSETTS RESORTS.
DELAWARE RESORTS.
Hotel HENLoPEN

REBOBOTH BEACH. DELAWARE.
WILL OPEN SATURDAY. JUNE IS. FOR The
SEASON OF I92
Directly on the Atlantic Ocean. Write for Book
let and Rates Walter Burton. Owner and Prugr
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
BUGS" RAYMOND HAMMERED.
Eleven Hits Garnered by Rebels
Enable Richmond to Win.

Richmond, Va, May 27.-The CincIn-
natl Pipplns returned TO Richmond to-day
for three games, and were defeated.
: TO J. Bugs" Raymond was touched
for eleven hits, including two home runs
in eight innings while Taylor held the
visitors TO nine scattered hits, one OF
which was a home run with one man on
second. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28

Hartzelrs home run came on a line
drive. which Red Walker let get away
from him. The ball rolled to the center
fieId fence, which Is just about as far
from home plate as the center fence In
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
LIGoN's HOMER WINS.
CIouts for Circuit with Three On,
PreSbyterIans Losing, to 3.

Johnny Lyon won the game for Metro
polItan when he hammered the ball TO
deep center with three on. the drive 60
ing for the circuit. Presbyter ans losing,
to g. The first two men to face Dick
Thompson drove out home runs, but
after Kerper went in to catch Thompson
struck out thirteen OF the twenty that
faced him SCOre.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
LouiaNille.

Ten pounds claimed for rider.
five pounds claimed for gentlemen ride5.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
Weather
Clothes

UOU need that new sum-
mer suit right now.
l. Come in to-day, Sc
Iect your choice of 400 va
rieties, embracing every IA
yorite color, design and fabric
at prices that range all the
way from $3.50 up to $40.
We will make up the clothes
in any style you like; and you
will get a suit that will Fit
Perfectly, be Just Your Style,
will give you Long Wear and
will Hold Its Shape as long
as you wear it. That's the
kind of clothes we make. We
give you complete SdtisfGc-
tiOH, whether you pay $3.50
or $40, and we will certainly
give you More for Your
Money Than You Can Get
-Any5rhere Else.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-28
cARLToN-YARMoUTE
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave. near Beach, Atlantic City.
Rooms en- suite. with hot and cold water bathA
Elevator from street leyel. $50 daily and up.
SPECIAL weekly rates. Auto coach meets traiEA-
Capacity 50e. Write for bnoket.
COOPER & LEEDS. Owners and Prop
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
FROGS ARE SENT
IN CAR OF OATS

grade crossing at Grafton said the
major. 'fThat was a pretty ticklish
proposition. we had planned to
cross the Baltimore and Ohio at
grade level, for we found that 1t
would cost us 100000 to go under
them and $4,000 to go over them.
Well, our people did not feel like
putting up any such sum as this, so
we laid our plans for crossing at
grade. OF course the Baltimore and
Ohio people would promptly enioin
us if we started to put in our. cross
ing in broad day light, and they
we're watching us so closely that we
had to lay our plans with good
deal Of care.
e eve arranged to- make the change
during the middle of the night be-
tween two fast trains. We had
been doing some work on both sides
of the baltimore and Ohio right of
way, and we planned to put on two
big gangs right in the middle of the
hight and rush the Job through.
Then we would enjoin them from
interfering with our tracks. We
picked a night when the judge was
out of town, so that they would
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
have no chanc to get out hurried

have no chanc to get out a hurried
Injunction.
"The real fine part of the plan
came in arranging the shipment Of
special frogs and switches necessary
for the work. The Baltimore and
Ohio people would be washing for
anything like this, so we had all the
special iron work shipped in car
load of oats, the frogs being covered
over with the grain. When our
grain car had arrived and we were
ready to put the plan into execution,
the Baltimore and Ohio unexpected
ly sued out writ in the federal
court entoining us from making the
crossing.
"Then . sent the car of grain
near Parkersburg, where the iron
work was unloaded and stored in
one of the sheds of the Kanawha syn
dictate. Later, when the Baltimore
and Ohio became Interested in the
syndicate and was making an in.
ventory of the syndicate property,
the discovery of the iron work
aroused the curiosity of some of
their men. When we explained
what it was for they were aston
ished, as they had not even consid-
cred the likelihood of such an at
tempt being made"
AS the members of the court
smiled over the story and got down
to work again, DR. Holland re-
marked: q,
well, guess we will be on the
lookout for cars loaded with oats"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
TAKE TOO BIG CHANGES

Why is 1t that men and women will
never learn that overwork and nerv-
Gus strain will certainly ruin health
Every day the papers tell of the
dreadful results of everlasting ones
strength, yet the others keep right
on without prohting by the lesson.
Henry Jacobs of Ninth avenue, n.
Y, went through this experience and
now writes letter: II was in bad
health for two years. very nervous
and weak, no appetite. could not 'leep
well and had no ambition or energy.
l was getting worse all the time.
But since I began taking vinol
there is wonderful difference. 1
have gained IL pounds in less than
two months, have a splendid appetite
and can enjoy my meals. Ny nerves
are strong and I sleep soundly. 1
simply feel fine now, which shows
what Vtonl did for me-"
Our delicious cod liver and iron
remedy. vinol, will do as much for
all other rundown, worn-out people,
IL they will only give it chance.
There is no risk for we give back the
money If vinol fails ITO satisfy you.
Stone & Mercer. druggists, clarks-
burg, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
AS a Matter of Strategy
Famous Railroad Fight
at. Grafton.

MoRGANToWN. Jan. 8-The
dull, dry proceedings of the county
court took human interest turn
yesterday when Maj. s. D. Brady,
comforting with the commissioners
regarding grade crossings, struck a
reminiscent vein and recounted for
the benefit of the court the hitherto
unpublished story of aght between
the B.. and o. and the B. and N. over
a grade crossing of the two lines
at Grafton. The story was sug-
gested by the endless difficulties
that face the courtaand the railroad
in their endeayors to reach an ami
cable agreement asato, crossings, and
is illustrative of what might almost
be called romantic side of railroad
building.
eyes, it reminds me of a case we
have now in the supreme court with
the Baltimore and Ohio over a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
AGENCY
Reorganizes by Electing New
Officers But 1t Retains
its Name.

At special meeting of the stock
holders of the McCarty Insurance
Agency held at its office in the Nc
Carly building, the company was re-
organized by electing the following
officers:
H. W. stuart, manager; Charles B,
Stout. secretary and treasurer. The
members of the new organization and
company as It now stands are A. ].
Williams, president; Rock Bell. vice
president; Charles s. Elliott, Curtis
f. Prunty, Charles B. Stout, James
E. Williams; Lee Lang. R. d. Mayo
and H. w. stuart.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03

All of our Big.
stock Oxfords
for men, women and children, in
tan and black feathers, all sizes,
patent, gun metal and yici.
at Half Price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03

had an incessant cough and frequent
attacks Of bilious collie, from which it
seemed could not recover. Ny bowels
also became affected, causing alarming
attacks of hemorrhages. tried many
remedies, which gave only temporary
relief or no relief at all. I at last tried
Peruna, and in three days I was re-
lieved Of the bowel arrangement. After
using five bottles was entirely cured.
1 most cheerfully recommend the use Of
Peruna to any one similarly afflicted"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03

tHftu eIE
pAGE STA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
SENATOR IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. Senator La
Toilette will arrive in Chicago late
today to begin two days campaign
in Illinois.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
RUBBER GOODS BELOW COST

All rubber goods are Bay State and Boston
make, best on themarket includes Mems
Gum Boots Arctics Ru bbersa Ladies and Misses
Rubbers and Arctics.
Mems Best Gum Boots, ....... ......... 1896
Mems Second Quality Gum Boots, ....... $315
Boys Best Gum Boots ..........4......: $2.40
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03

Women's Slippers
Cap and Plain Toe, all sizes.
$500 Jultettes, Quit Business Price $1.50
$1.50 Juliettes, Quit Business Price $1.15
INDIAN. M0CCASINS
$500 Mems Moccasins, Quit Business
price ..,.:... .......... 49,. $1.8o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
Mems Slippers

Mems Slippers
Mems House Slippers, Everettes and
Romeos, all sizes in tan and black.
5000 Romeos, Quit Business Price ]. $3.50
$l.75 Romcos, Quit Business Price J. s1.15
$1.75 'Everettes, Quit Business Price s1.15
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03

q YEARS
Constant Sufferer From CIlron.
Ic Catarrh Relieved by
Peruna.

MRS. j. n.
Bourland, San
Saba, Texas,
writes:
FOR twen-
ty-three years
1 was a con-
slant sufferer
from chronic
catarrh. Ihad
a severe mis-
cry and burn
ing in the top
Of my head.
There was all
most a con-
tinual drop
ping of mucus
lntomy throat,
which caused
frequent ex-
pee to ration.
My entire sys-
TEN gradually
became in
volve d, and
my condition
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-01-03
WAFER REM DISCOUNT.


The water rent discount
period closes Wednesday,
January 10, 1912, at 10 p. IN.
Positively no discount will
be allowed on bills remain
ing unpaid after the above
named date, and all bills not
paid on or before Monday.
January Is, 1912, the water
service will be discontinued
without further notice.
WATER
WORKS AND SEWER
AGE BOARD.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
AUTO CLUB CONTROVERSY
Special Meeting Ordered, but MOI
on Date Suggested.
FACTIONS IN MEMBERSHIP
ALI Matters at Issue To Be
Thrashed Out on Evening
of February 10.

The expected special meeting Of members
Of the Automobile Club of America. al
which it was intended TO air several griey-
ances, will not occur next Thursday. In.
stead the protests will be merged with the
business Of q special meeting which had
been previously called for a week from to-
morrow night. the object being 10 vote on
proposed revision of the constitution and
bylaws.
Members Of the 4. C. A. received yester-
day a notice signed by Henry Sanderson
to the effect that request signed by mors
thar twenty-five members had been re-
ceived for the calling of special meeting
for the purpose of considering and acting
upon certain matters of special business.
and as special meeting had previously
been called for February ~ at O'Clock in
the evcring. he therefore nominated that
hour and date TO cover all the matters at
issue
In the notice there was no mention OF the
fact that the signers OF the request had
specified February Is as a date that would
be suitable. II was learned that the object
OF asking for A meeting four days in ad-
vance Of the one called to vote upon the
revision of the constitution was TO arouse
opposition against tho proposed changes. II
would appear. therefore, that II tha bust
ness of tho meeting Of February u runs IN
the order of precedence. the vote on re-
vision may be taken before the opposition
has had a chance to sot forth Its side OF
tho case
Inquiry among members of the A. &. A.
reveals the fact that the big organization.
which has a membership Of more than 2Se.
has split into two distinct factions within
the last two weeks. On one side the present
regime 10 desirous of altering the consttu-
ton In a manner that will result IN taking
the control of the club largely out OF ths
hands OF the members and placing II In To.
hands of tho board OF governors. The op-
positonfs leaving nothing undone to pre-
vent tbis.
The result IN that the members are being
bombarded with calls, statements, notices
and requests for proxies. Il shall soon nave
TO hire a secretary for the sole purpose or
keeping club notices straight said one or
the members yesterday. They come IN
every mail.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
BROOKLYN SHOW PLANS
Crimson and Cream To Be the
Decorative Scheme.

Arrangements were practically perfected
for the second annual automobile show in
Brooklyn. TO take place in the 2Sd Regiment
Armory during the week Of February e to
March >. at meeting Of the Brooklyn
Motor Vehicle Dealers Association held last
Thursday Members of the show commit
tee. including W. Kouwenhoyen, l. c. Kirk
ham. G. NJ. Bishop, J. D. Rourk, {. f. Bait.
Charles A. Stewart and G., II. Green, gen
eral manager, and others were present and
much Of the detail work was taken UP.
II was decided 10 award tho decorating
contract to NJ A. Singer. The general color
scheme is TO be crimson and cream. An
extremely pretty design has been planned
out and it will doubtless surpass the deco
rative effect produced last year The Old
Guard Band has been engaged to provide
the musical programme throughout the
week. Vincent Baretta is its director
Two more exhibits were added to the al
ready long list during the latter part Of the
week. They are those Of the Gramm motor
truck and the Decatur Hoosier Limited
These bring the total number Of exhibitors
IN TO seventy nine. When II Is considered
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

that seventy-ninN exhibitors NJ automobiles
and motor trucks will make quite an i'm
posing display. with their 25o.odd vehicles,
il is easy to fcresee that tho Brooklyn show
will not hc a small affair. but big metro
politan production.
Every square inch NJ space IL now sold.
and the only hope of additional exhibitors
obtaining room is to split up with some eN.
hbitor who already has obtained floor
grace or else trust To some entrants with
drawal Many Of the special show ears
which were displayed in the recent Madi-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-11
BIG FIRE ENGINE TESTED
New Jersey Heads of Depart
ments See Saurer at Work.

Al the request Of 7. O. Doane, fire chief
n Plainfeld, ~ j., a practical demonstra-
ton was made Thursday OF the rev Saurer
nre engine recently imported from Arbon,
sHftzerland, by the Saurer Motor Company.
Besides Chief Doane and his staff the
demonstration was witnessed by Fire Chief
oregory OF Bound Brook and members OF
me Fire Committee of the Round Brook
Common Council; also by Captain Ro-
ootnem, Of Newark, and A. NJ. Griffen and
otner prominent business men Of Plainheld.
me test consisted of pumping water from
ifeen Brook, the water being delivered
through six lengths Of two and half inch
HV nre hose. The stream thrown was OF
Hester volume than the steamers in the
'oeali'y could produce. The next move was
" connect four separate hose to the four
VOnrections with which the engine Is
'q0lpped. and under these conditions II was
Ssariy shown that the pump is capable of
~IoS1ng four fair streams.
"e apparatus was then moved TO a city
gursht' where water was found at
feSsure OF about sixty-five pounds. This
y.n,p Grew this pressure down 10 less than
sa'rty pounds and raised the pressure at
: iUs0nsrge to over 1856 pounds.
n'ter the test the apparatus returned to
Saurer factory. in Plainheld, where
"s'hes Of this type will be manufactured
'he future. Demonstrations will be
-ue al Englewood and other surrounding
80" within the next few days, after
cago.
N engine is equipped with a sixty
epoWer motor, Of five and half-inch
~. ny sN-inch stroke. and Is equipped
IN patent economy carburetor and a
s'en' self-starter, which enables it TO
very quickly and reach fire with
sestest possible dispatch. In the rear
ho chassis. connected with the trans
l'n ana controlled by the hand change
u high pressure centrifugal pump
s.geoe of delivering $50 gallons OF water
minute at a pressure OF 80 pounds.