davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
EAST CANAAN

Ladies' Aid Society will meet Thurs day at p. m., with Mrs. G. 5. Dun ming.
 MT. Harry Lllly of New York was at his parents over Sunday.
 MT. James Fuller spent few days last week in Springfield with his mother and sisters.
 Next Sunday morning MT. Wm. Fair bank of Middletown will speak and sing in the church and will also hold praise service for the young people in the even ing
 Mrs. E. s. Roberts is visiting her son Miles Roberts in Hartford this week.
 The funeral of George Beebe was helt at the homo of hls brother Edward Beebe last Thursday afternoon. Rev q. w. Hanna officiating. Burial was a Hillside Cemetery. It was sad ant shocking death and no motive wa known for the de 9d. The families haV the sympathy of many friends in thell trouble.
 Mrs. Perdizet and daughter Jull spent part of last week in Hartford
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24

The c. E. Society held very enjoya- ble social Friday night. It was pow erty social nearly all wore such old old clothes as they could find. The gen eraI verdict was that Milton and Willard Hart were the most successful in their makeup. Games were played, light refreshments served, and generally so- cial time was the result.
 The housekeeper who has been with 1 Mr. Baldwin the past two years or more left him last week, and for the present he is alone.
 Miss Jessie Wheaton has gone to Kent Mountain to care for all old lady.
 Mrs. Weir is still with Mrs. Madison, being detained by bronchial trouble anu under doctors care.
 There has been a change made in de- livering milk to the Borden factory. John Potter, who for so long has driven from Falls Village each morning, bring ing men to the factory and coming to West Oornw wall for load of milk, has moved bis teams to the village. He will now take the route formerly cov- cred by W. A. Preston, gathering the milk from Cornwall.
 MT. William Bniley has a second crop of peas in bloom.
 Miss Julia Morgan who has been at Wirobrush Farm the past two@weeks returned to her home Tuesday.
 MT Morrow, living on the Ohas. Hall place, was taken suddenly ill, but it is hoped the case will not prove serious.
 A gentleman from Chicago is occupy and with Mr. Tweedy is making experl- ments at the rubber, factory. If success ful, they expect to employ about one hundred men manufacturing automo- bile tires.
 Mrs. F. E. Miller is seriously ill, re. quiring the services of @ trained nurse The selectmen of Cornwall went tc Hartford Monday in the interest oi f Cornwall roads. There being no way of going by train and returning the same day, they prevailed upon MT. Ed W. Bennett to take them in his auto. a Selectman s. R. Scoville recently wis ited farm ill Lexington, Kentucky where they kept 400 Jersey cows, ant sold the milk for thirteen cents quart Each man had charge of % COWS. wa shaved each day, wore white milking l. suits and otherwise conformed with the l. requirements of a certified milk farm.
 Judge George R. Smith has ~beel t elected director of The National Irol
 Bank, of Falls Village which trust, he & perfectly capable of filling. MT. Smit F began his business career at the age c
 IA, with the firm of Smith & Sons. A :. the age of 20 he beganathe management =. of the branch store, for Smith 8 Sons Q at West Goshen. which position he helt for 15 years, when he with his brother
 bought the business of Russell Bierct
 formerly the Cornwall Bridge Iron Go
 WulCu u6 uO" COhOAhAOSS HI SOA'0O"AO
 with his father, Mr. John B. Smith, c Id Sharon, who has charge of the affairs ( d Smith 6 Sons, since the death of Sem z. tor David L. Smith, which occure at April 28th 1912. MT. Smith has held th Id office of Judge of Probate, for District as Cornwall, for four years and in that c Ve pacity, has given full satisfaction al ir has the nomination for reelection, on u
 democratic ticket. The public extend ia MT. Smith their best wishes and succe
 in his new office.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-24
WEST CORNWALL
A QUIET HOME WEDDING.

A QUIET hOME WEDD1N0s
 At a quiet home wedding on Wednes- day evening of last week, Miss Rather inc Nickerson Salewski became the wife of George Crosby, her pastor, the Rev Charles Newton Fitch, officiating:
 There were no guests present, the family constituting the wedding party. Miss 0. Elizabeth Salewskl acted as maid for her sister, being gowned in pale blue silk poplin, trimmed With heavy cream lace, and carrying white carnations.
 The bridal gown was combination of white faces artlstically blended, with which was carried great bunch or white feathery chrysanthemums tied with white ribbon streamers, their foIl- age their only setting. The rooms were mass of autumnal blossoms, salvla, dahlias, asters, and branches of bright colored leaves, the ricl deep reds of na- ture predominating.
 Both of the contracting parties are we'll known locally, this town having always been their home.
 Mrs. Salewski's mother was 8 Kicker son, and through tn 1t line, also that of the Baldwins, Reeds and Wadsworths is connected with some of the best of the old time families of the town, where she herself has lived since infancy and when marrying in 1875 still remaining in her girlhood home in this village.
 Miss Salewski has all her life be allied with village interests, conscientious church worker and for 8 number of years clerk in the post office and latterly bookkeeper for the firm of Smith 65 Sons. while MT. Crosby has built up tor himself thriving local business as car penter and builder.
 MT. and Mrs. Crosby will spend the next two weeks visiting different places of interest throughout the state, renew, ing old acquajntances with friends and relatives, eliminating in trip from Al bany down the Hudson to New York from whence they will sail the first week in November for Florida where they ex pect to spend the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
TRAP CATCHES THIEF.
Woman's Contrivance Arouses Her
When PrOwler Arrives.

Winona, Minn.-A clever trap ar
ranged in the home of Julius Ebe
was the means of catching a burglar.
For weeks the family had missed ar
ticles from the barn. A wire was
attached to the rear gate of the yard
in such a way that it would ring an
electric bell in a sleeping room of the
home in case it was opened at night.
Mrs. Ebe was aroused by the ring
ing of the bell. With a large dog as
her guardian she made quickly and
quietly to the barn, which had been
wired and provided with electric light.
The switch was turned on and Charles
Chambers, a neighbor, was revealed
sitting in the center of the barn floor
it is said. going through the contents
of a wash basket containing clothes
of the family.
Mrs. Ebe ordered the man not to
move under threat of turning the
vicious dog on him. He remained
quietly in his place. Mr.. Ebe and
other members of the family notified
the police. The man made one at
tempt to move, but the dog halted
him. When the police arrived he Of
fered no resistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
POOLING THE BIRDS.

At the London geological gardens
there has just been completed an
arrangement of electric lamps which
is to be used for fooling the birds in
one of the houses. A switch outside
the building controls the lights, and
every morning before daylight the
keeper turns on the current. As soon
as the birds see the light they think
the morning has dawned and they
Immediately begin to eat. In this
way they are induced TO breakfast
two hours earlier than they would or
dinarily. The same idea has for some
time been put to practical use in fat
tening quail for the market. These
birds take their food only during the
early morning hours, so they are KEEP;
in an underground chamber where i
is dark except when the electric lights
are on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
A BEAUTIFUL TEMPLE.

Perhaps the most interesting. sure
ly the most exquisite, house Of prayer
in the world is the Little Temple Of
the Lords Prayer in Palestine, erect
ed on the spot where it is believed the
Savior taught His prayer TO the dis
ciples. The little temple is of pure
white marble with simple straight
lines. distinctly unlike the architec-
ture of the Orient. "Our Father
which art in heaven" in every known
language is carved on the walls and
columns. and is the only decoration OF
this supremely lovely place. To see it
in the soft opal twilight of the East,
or at moonlight. or in the earliest
dawn, is to understand the matchless
words of the Master translated into
marble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
DOCTOR WOULDN'T LET
CNHEALTHT ONES WED
4 RRce Of DeceIsesE,es a Pre=seuz LEs-
eE1y Co.'S On He TesAs NrBCal A.
.-OriMtion

Atlantic CSry--C3sRn hFHl1h hiZls'
Tor persons in1Hnd1nE 10 marry were
urged by various speakers Al uhe dies
inE session Of dhe c0uEsn15an EE TN
American Medical AsseclH158n d.
c. E. Davenport q Cu1mHl ME55c;Hl
College. New York came ON <1rE1Ely
ia favor Of refls-nE marriage nosrlsss
10 applicants nd I'm Ess1risc1 physical
health. He said Tins WIS uh= G1lE
means 70 FrsVeu1 uhe sUE2ThnE q a
race q dsEsns-R1as-
-'DissRse 5s an Enhs-I1Enoe fran Shs
social past he sE55- and Il VII Re
transmitted fn1O IN. ssc5scv 0t tn
future IL those afflicted w51h u are
permitted ID marry PhSz3tAErsS
should take Z firm stand AGAINST TINS
1en6sncy.eVsn 10 Ths sx1s11 a urging
the states ID assume c111rU1 q o,E1h
public and private sElE1ErI1zEs t1C
the protec-iun O1 hu1nR-1E- Tlhs rlls
Of secrecy sih8nld ID B0nrsr hs hnE'ls-
ed upon physicians I'm 5sRGg W1h
hsrsai1z-y diseases"
Dr. Rohs-1 c WLREn G5 PAzaE8 8za-
rlhia. in speaking Cn This paper At
rsrrea 10 1he social EEIl Wh5th IL
said sheula he usgl1E1sa II uhs uU-
nicipal11is.s- The P0-sCs In every
i-ci1v knBE q ths FrsTRlsnos q TINS
exn ana can ssEraERrs md cEu-rUl II
II 50 empowered sA55 hs- WI-h-
or such sups-Vls5un and rECnlE1691
I rhe eEu rnls1 RlEETs Rs-sBns uns nv
ais and IN haR11h q every C111-n--
n1IE
ErsSiEh- n n=ozssHrE - uHzn11zE-
defense Ezs discussed II uha dslz-
T gates .a-laEz-E 4 EzE's- C1 the ss1'1's'-1
. t1r Dr. Joan n D01BEGn G1 Hs1-rz-
Mont h ElaR5s5 61- ths sDES1E-
rnen- of sF,eciRElS-s 10 CHrs 1Er 1hz
! sves Il ruHrks-nzn IN amy and mEEE
and in 1hz s1R1a En1E1H-T and HlEEE
! urEaniza151-zs. k,sEzlss n hss5z7zs'a ui-ss
4 country 1nrs1 rely En uhsss Esn EE-z
1hAn On my 11hs-s IN TINE 0d wEr-
Glasses WLu so1z a,e 1Esa- h sE11
1har VIII IND 1he uE-cs1 G11l--lH71i;Il
IL w71hou1 tha hs1q U5 sEAE
A11=r 1ha slaE15aa q. O-1bcs-s u II
nsapoRs Vas chosen Is uhs E-Hrs fa-
rhs n=xr ANIMAL cE1Tz1-o1l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
Wheel is Recovered.

Little Miss Helen Candish has Re
covered her bicycle which was stolen
from in front Of the Doc Evans ci-
gar store last week. Officer HsIIE
discovered il in The posses
sion Of another girl and secured is
restoration to the rightful 0wner- IL
Is said that this is not the first time
the girl who took the wheel has been
in trouble for similar offenses and
though the officers VIII not make
charges against her this time, ans
future misconduct may resn1 seI10Ils-
IL for her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
SYNTHETIC DIAMONDS.

There recently appeared in Paris
some diamonds having all the ear
marks of the genuine article, and
they were offered to a number Of
dealers at very attractive prices. Ger
tain rigid tests were applied by ex-
perts engaged in the trade, with the
result that they We're proven to be
slightly different from natural stones.
The diamonds were believed to be
manufactured by a synthetic process,
but by the experts who examined
them they were claimed to be genu-
inc.
From this. it seems. the secret of
making diamonds is rapidly being
solved. and it will not be long until
this new product of the electric fur
mace will take its place with synthetic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
Hainfan Record Already Broken.

Already the normal TTecl Illallnl
for the month Of June has been sK-
ceeded, according 10 the official
weather observer. During The EiAs1
two days LOG inches have fallen
which, added 10 the -D5 OF IN indh
which had fallen during the fore part
OF the month, makes the pr'ec1Ill1h-
ton for the first twelve 1dRys II
inches. The normal for the month as
l01. Reports from the heavier land
districts is that the rain is bsA11ns
down the grain and one report from
Pilot Rock declares the barley in 1hA1
section is suffering likewise Here
in the city il has prevented Two hast-
bah games which is The cause "a
much lamentation among The fans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
sister i'm Race With Death.

While Dick Sullivan Is lying Al The
local hospital near deaths door ms
sister is on the train speeding from
her home in California 10 his BEDSIDE
II Is a race with death with The
chances in favor Of the grim reaper
inasmuch as the physicians declare
the sick man can not live until night
Symptoms of Brighi's disease and
other complications have greatly re-
duced his vitality already low from
the typhoid attack and his many
friends have given I'D hope for his
recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
Band Concert Draws Crowd.

The streets al the corner q NAH
and Court last evening were crowded
with townspeople drawn from their
homes by the announcement Of the
weekly band concert They were vel
repaid for their walk down as The
band discoursed music for more than
an hour and the quality proved The
claims which have been made for the
standard of excellence reached by This
organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13

where he spent The ErsH-sr part 0s
his lfe. eEoeEr The HsAs1 TWO wears
r. hich were spent Al A-nsr5cnn Pans.
Ida
He Is survived by his EErHu-s ana
four sisters. Mrs sadie L ChDd 0f
Lamont Iowa Miss Lure-rR p ScE1n
Of PocaieIlo. IdR- Mss EzlaH l.
Sc0rI and Edi1h N Sc011 Of AnDsrl-
can Fails
The remains VIII he ShiTE,sa 10
MRsOnviIle. Iowa RbcUIuyIRnls6 IN ms
parents and youngest sis1sr. Bal1h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13

ous-thirt ss1e and we're laid BY chicks
thar cane 0ut q the incubator on
1Tarch Il 1919. and the ninth esq Is
a tiny affair that WaS aid By chick
that had been out Of the incubator
OuIv rEa weeks Mr- Johnson stakes
rs rePgrzrton for vsracity On this
story ne chscks are White Leg
Eo-u<
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
Sues TO Collect Wages.

F F. Wied today commenced suit
against 4. c. Remele for The cOllec-
ton Of Sl56 with interest which he
alleges TO be due him for the grub
bing Of sagebrush on the land in
the west end of the county owned by
the defendant. Attorneys Hinkle and
Warner Of Hermiston are represent
ing the plaintiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
Special Train Tomorrow

Anticipating that 8 large number
of people viii come up from the wss1
end of the county tomorrow for The
1Ol Ranch Wild West show the O--N-
r. & y. company has arranged ID run
a steam train TO The CITY from Una
til,a tomorrow in place Of the regD-
lar motor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
Deeds Property 10 Wife

John McCourt, United States dist
rict attorney, has decided 10 acres
Of land near Hidaway Springs 70.
Veva Boothby McCourt, his wife The
deed was filed with Recorder Bur
roughs today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13

William Edward Scott, son Of M
and Mrs. P. c. Scott OF AmeTicRaa
Falls. Ida, passed away Al P0cR1e-la-
Idaho. sunday. June 9, 1872. amer an
illness Of about two months with
pleura-pneumOnia
He was born II Raymond IOWA.
June 1885. and Al The are n
seven removed 10 Helix Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
Gnn,e Tomnrrnr NIorning-

The Boise-PendletOn game sched-
uled for tomorrow viii be played Al
10 o'clock in the morning instead Of
the afternoon on account Of the 1D1
Ranch showing in the afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
Wounded Man Doing Wen.

According TO Dr.. r. E RingO
Thomas Lamphere. the man shot n
Echo Monday night. is showing signs
Of improvement and is getting along
as well as could be expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
Curry Given Hearing.

Thomas Curry. the man charged
with assault upon l. H Kaucher. J.
bein given a hearing this afternoon
before Justice OF the Peace Joe Il
Parkes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
The Author.

Wasn't it David who said: All
men are liars?' asked the Office Pet
mo, Roosevelt" replied the Of
flee Grouch.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
Nn police Conrf

The peace and quiet Of the CITY
was undisturbed last night and the
police court was dark this morning
in consequence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton


An eight and a half pound boy was
born this morning 10 Mr and Mrs.
Ernest Dreiling Of sol LlIleth street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13
DOWNY CHICK GETs CKEDn-
Hen Career started ar Two Week
O81- Slys Pourryman-

Woodland Wazh--C4rI Iohnso1
Wn8 oserI1es n FoUIErE yard here u
sK15s11IzE n plate q nine eggs sL q
wh5Eh ara f-II-size,5 and were At1
~ 1-EsHr-OLs PUIIstz. two are about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-13

rubies, sapphires and other manu-
factured gems whoch are now sold in
the open market.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-17

Y Il can refer you, by permission,
to many of the best dogs in this
city, to whom my work has given ?
perfect satisfaction. " =
In II years of bootmaking for ?
dogs, never a complaint has been
made by any of Mingot's four
legged patrons. =
And zee. owners of zee dogs
all, how p1eezed, said Mingot.
IniMingot's shop there are 'spe-
.cia1 tables and chairs for his
canine patrons and everything for
their convenience and comfort, &
even TO a bone or two, used some
times as a quoting influence fort
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-17

New York, May 17.-If. all the.
poor kiddies of America were
only dogs, and owned by rich
masters, not one would go bare
foot!
Pups of the plutes have shoes of
finest silk and leather, made es-
peciaHy to their measure-shoes
for driving and shoes for walk
ing, and slippers, too, and patent
leather pumps for special society
functions!
A sign, over. the entrance of the
quaint eobbier shop of V.:Mingot,
just around the corner from the
Great White Way, reads:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30

Saturday, therefore, a big Pre- Easter Sale of
Long and Short Kid and Lamb Gloves-all divided
into lots so that you can almost help yourselves.
COUNTER ONE-Will contain lot Of Sc
lected Smaschen and prime lamb, all colors but no
whites-al sizes; sold usually at $1.00 and SIPS;
Saturday &c. None fitted on sale day.
COUNTER TW0-A splendid lot, real kid
and lamb, overseams and pique- different stitch
ngs, all colors and sizes. Nothing better for wear
Worth $l.75; Saturday 81 IL per pair Fit after
wards
COUNTER THREE-An extremely choice Sc
ection-imported for the very finest trade, all col
ors. Nobby styles, finest skins, worth $500 and
$2.25; Saturday $1.37. None laid aside for any
one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30

demonstrations have not had clear idea
Of how the mechanism worked. All know
that there are cranes to which the mail
sacks are attached; receiving trough.
into which the sacks are dumped. and
trip. located "a feet from the psrnt
Of delivery. which throws the mechanism
into gear. but they do not know just
how the mechanism inside the car oper-
ates. This part of the operation was ex-
planned yesterday by one OF the Hurp
staff as follows;
When tripped at the station the first
action OF the mechanism automatically
rings a gong In the car to remind the
clerks OF an approaching station and that
an exchange is to take place
The automatic mechanism runs slowly
for 10 degrees. or while the train IL trav-
cling forty feet on the car rail. then the
door OF the car opens slowly and gently
and is automatically locked open for the
exchange to take place.
The delivery chute that stands Just In
side the car door now slowly starts on It's
roller bearings TO move outward and con
tinues to do so until the outer end ex-
tends out the car just twenty inches. Al
this point IT has run the gear distance in
the mechanism and automatically dumps
downward TO an angle OF Is degrees. thus
enabling the sacks TO slide down upon
the station receiving platform The gear.
ing controlling this action. has been timed
90 that the delivery is always made Al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30

chute IS back In position the car door Is
slowly and gently closed and then the
mechanism automatically throws out OF
gear and remains out Of action until the
next station trip automatically trips 1t
Into action again
Speed Cuts No Figure.
'sNo matter what the speed Of the train
there Is no rapid action Of the mechanism
or Of the extension or return OF the ex-
change ehutes. The travel OF the n.echan-
ism is gsared to run 30 times slower than
the car wheel and one degree Of the revo-
luton Of the mechanism Is equal 70 four
feet Of travel on the rails. This makes
the performance of every action OF the
mechanism slow and gentle TIE car
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-30
TESTS AGAIN PROVE TRUE
Hupp Mail Exchange Demonstrations
Please Hundreds Of Visitors.
BIG CROWDS THIS AFTERNOON
Plans Made for showing Every De-
tail of Automatic Operation and
Inventor Albert Hupp VIII
Again he In Charge.

Favored by another day Of sunshine the
Hupp Automobile Mall demonstrations
were again successful staged before
crowds that nearly doubled those OF either
Of the two previous days. Runs we're
made by the special engine and coach
at the testing field at Forty-eighth and
Leayenworth streets, from . until nearly
6 o'clock and not a single failure was
recorded.
The demonstrations OF this third after
noon were more extensive and varied
than those Of the days before. The Hupps
ordered that the tests should show every
detail of the system and all was accom-
plished without a single hitch.
One OF the tests proved that the auto
suatlc mechanism can accept and catch
the mail without duming pouches ~
station. Often on mall runs there are
no sacks for a certain station. though
there are pouches at these stations that
have to be taken in by the fast train
The mail car OF the Hupp system yester-
day made runs with mail piled into the
delivery chute. but this mail was not
dumped into the receiving platform The
mail sacks were kept in the chute In
order 10 show the public that the mail
would not fall out In case 1t was de-
sired that no mail should be delivered.
Albert Happ Active.
Albert Hupp, the Inventor. vas at the
demonstration grounds during the entire
afternoon ard met many Of the visitors.
He was anxious that all VINO visited the
grounds should see the actual workings
OF his great plan. so on each trip the
Hupp mail car carried load Of passen-
gers who saw the automatic plan working
inside the car.
Mr. Hupp explained to all who talked
to him Just what he planned to do and
Just how he had accomplished the won
derful invention. From the platform.
used for placing sacks upon the mail
cranes. Mr.. Hupp told the crowds what
his invention had done. and what he AK
pected TO do with 1t. He Informed them
that during many month sof testing there
never had been failure OF the device.
and that II always worked smoothly
without q hitch.
At the local STATING there are four
cranes. Many people have wondered
whether this Is the largest number that
can be used. Mr.. Hupp stated tnat
twelve crances met the capacity Of one
mail car. but that the number Of cranees
can be increased to meet the demands
Of any number OF cars.
The largest crowd of the demonstration
series is expected for this afternoon,
when the most interesting tests Of al
VIII be given. Many hundreds Of omaha's
leading citizens are expected to be pres
ent. The Hupps wish all the people OF
Omaha to see the wonderful device, and
they will gladly answer all questions per
tanning to the system
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ppepcpp