davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
4 v


Never a fault did ever notice In
Alonro Edafn. or be wouldn't nov
br my chosen husband. but I am
beginning 20 wine IN somewhat.
Aloaso. find. II about as shy OF
imagination a. n froe Since I've
been Ia moving pictures he thinks
the different parts play are really
me. n I'd be playing In a theatre
II would be different Ho could see
tho Off stage and realize that I'm
tho same girl he couried. bat here
attn. away out In a studio camp.
where he cant.
so when Motion Bros had me do
tho principal part In "Buckkkin
Boaslo's Sewing Machine" waa
worried TO death over the effect II
would have on Aionxo. lt'H a rob
licking aort of farce. In which
Bucksktn Bessie Of Double \ ranch
receives n sewing machine for her
birthday present from the COW
puncherN. they thinking II viii
tlckie her feminine soul In fact.
ehc doesn't know anything but
bronco busting and steer roping
She tries to make good with the
sewing outfit. but shows herself up
as a dub whom she tries 10 sew a
spur onto a riding boot. and busta
the machine. 'whst1l Alonro think
when he Gees me aa cowgirl
bungling a simple scamstress Job ?"
I thought.
Sure enough he writes inc. and
instead OF sending rae the usual box
Of candy or flowers. cncioses n
manual on plain Sewing In Sir
Easy Lessons for Beginners. He
says: MY eyes are opened. had
been led 20 believe that you we're
an expert at needlework. Diana,
and that all the dainty things beau
tifyIng your parlor were your own
handiwork. Don't You know that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

-, soms folka have ,r,.s
,,na relief from lssI a. 2 l'ns 4
Dyspepsia or an on, 'a,s.ln 4
ach with the common o'asr W.
cures advertised thm ss,syts
ABOUT made up Their 80. -! lsn
thsy have somethlns . Llads u
or believe theirs i ! ~. ~ s,ax
g :. Oastritia. cs,s,'s< q IN
Stomach or cancer '''h q 4
This, no doubt, isa.....
take Your real tro,s'. '' = y
you eat does not dies, ', /, ! Nj
Ierinenis ana sours' 'a,.' h,'ssa /
oas ang stomach poI.as = = ~
pltreiy In the digestive :. sii4|
intestlneA, and. bssldes " 80 III
breath with naussoss ~ r.,''' y
a hearty appetite. IA !.
s : and without a. s .,'.'
discomfort or missr, y =, 4. a'.li~|
a .il, ls waiting for yog = -
you decide TO Try psps 49, = 49, s'a \
KAMMXM&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

heavens. To tourist and
native of bucnos Ayres
this wonderful rocking
stone has seemed as
founding
IL weighed 20 tons.
and set upon another
rock near the edge OF a
high cliff, The. hand OF
a little child could swing
il. but the united efforts
OF 1000 men pulling Il
could not move Il an inch
farther than il has swung
these hundreds of years.
So far and no farth-
err could mans hands
move il.
Then one morning,
lust the other day. the
huge rock came crashing
down. Not a man was
near IL; the wind was no
stronger than before. APP
parenily IL had decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
TIE MOTIVE

IL was an evening party. A young
man with tall collar and pale hair
was feciung a poem. He had
ground out e stanras sand the end
was not yet
What's going on" whispered the
guest who had Just come in.
"Rhymer Is letting out HIS latest
poem" answered the pcssimistic
person.
What's the suhject--the mo-
liver" aueried the late conner.
II have forgotten the subject" re-
piled the T.. p. but | suspect the
motive must be revenge. "--Tit.ptts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

Seems 10 me it's awfmliy stupid
here" remarked the transplanfed
BroadwAyitc. Can't you rake mp
q little excitement
Well. ] might let you have <our
bill" suggested the hotel manager.
Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

Mrs Gadd That new minister
amt much on visiiin'. is heg.
Mrs. Cabb-No: ! guess maybe
his wife is a purity good cook. her
self New York Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

that its position getting tiresome and shifted
Down the bottom Of the cliff il lies
The hand that placed ii the cliff and balanced 4 so
nicely that could push and pull aud tug at without
moving inch farther than il would 60 the solicitation
OF the slightest wind also cruinblcd into dust at the
bottom.
The hand that did mans hand look feeble indeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

Don't you want 10 leave any
footprints IN the sands 81 timeY"
4 don't know" replied Senator
Sorghum There's 40 much
alouthins going on that a man gets
shy 81 a thumb print, footprint
aud even Of leave 20 print 49, Wash.
infton Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
No, 50 Difficult.

Rid And den the bandit ran In
and took the safe out in his hand.
Mickey-ln his handy
Kid Dead cinch' II was match
safe stanford Chaparrai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
JOSH WISE
SAYS.



When Richard Oiney was score.
tary Of state he often said that ap.
poiniecs TO the consular service
should speak the language OF The
country To which they we're ap.
pointed.
An enterprising Western poiiti.
clan who desired TO serve az a Chin,
csc port presented his papers TO Mr..
Olney The secretary remarked:
Are yon aware. str. that never
recommend consul unless he can
speak the co1ntrys language Now,
] suppose you do not speak Chin.
csaT''
The Weaterncr Erinned broadly.
II. Mr.. Secretary. said he. you
will ask me question In Chinese
shall be happy 20 answer IL"
lie GOT the job.--New York Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Suspicious

Mrs. Talkalot-Mrs Dashaway
says her house Ia full of antiques.
Mira. Pneurich--I knowed II was
full OF something. seen EN-
sprinkiing insect powder around
the other day. Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
A TERRIBLE Jolt

What's your Inquired the South side
she got terrible jar Yesterday explained the North Side n
What has hsppenedr-
why. abe assisting a rummage sale"
Yea
her beautiful hai put Il somewhere"
"And somebody sold IS cents" ptaburs Pos,
aElA 4 ---------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
sTYLUs AND FIELD

ibid literary college profit him nnyhinEf
finally landed
4
What's dolngsr
Hes sport editor OF seattlos daInes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
How Feeble Is Man

For unnunbered the famous "pcdra movedixa
oscang rock has swung and fro in the winds OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
SENATORIAL COURTESY
GOOD CHANCE

Senator vadaman Mississippi making his maiden speech
Aenat
10 My soul II consumed
within met fais words' burning
with indgnalion~
Presiding officer Sum, Jim
calmly.
4 Miasisslppan
diaEuasediy. he sank into hts seat-Jadge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

"A college boys srsn'mosher 81.
ius imsgines hos ssvdyln' too
hafd."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
NO DELAY

What smiling abouty asked Noah.
thinking ~ could
washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
LORD AND HIM

kindly minister
~hne h
mother.
wfintink his bFova "fo
blamed everything that happcnn In this house
little
It's To be me'"-chcago Reeordiicraid Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

POOR HUBBY
Hubby cant cat those biscuits.
They arc like rocks.
Wifsy- Didn't I graduate from
cooking school just before you mar
fied met
nuhby-Yea. should have walt.
cd until you forgot what you learned
tnsre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

LouIdHf be bFOFeH
Ecthel-l'm awfully sorry. but
can't come TO the party tonight. "a
have a date.
Ciadys-Cant you break ~
Ethel--Sot this one. dear. its
n mandate --iAppIacotta Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
WEARY

of the winter
Yea; mighty
cold weather to-
feel the way
oh cold w~nher mueh It's the pos'cnrrs
Washington and tno~
thar like June thcr"--chieaso Rscordisrsid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
WOULDN'T BE KEPT our

Frsg kngeilow did 81 Peter 10 Jet that fellow Ia
charged vfh nearly everything
Anxei-Oh he's corporation lie got thTou
nlesilftexs-Satlre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
MONEY SAW /
Is Money Easily

We. The Albany ps ss
penpie's hank Blilefn - q
and PIKE street. are y 80 J
work at = price - srefJ q
first class work thai = isie|
In seattle can affcra y Il q
y, ,a,s eest Dental services ~. =
does. Conse In sae 49, 49, -
,.rs aene at ysur "a u!
want your prsctiess. .,jca ~
please you. hNa
Vice without charse -.
FOR 10 days We e q
ali ish-class 49, n oivsr
st cost Of msses
ti.e our wcrk' - n
All work is guaaf;sSdS,.si,
speeialIsts. and the h ~ ~
srriais used insures
w We iT'' viii be the best -
Albany Paialess J, |. e.
ON the second fleet s, = z -
HANK Baiiding. ees
eaae and Pike ssfe ~ :
nnao.I,, The Ron Nstssfs ~
p nppppSail q southvi'A'
yator or walk "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
0IANA'S DIARY


oapesiss Hss Her Fns Moving Picture Heroine
she VIII Marry csrtsin Sensitive Young Man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

Can you hcnt that
fConsinue6.i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
GOOD CONTROL

wfc
Bsrksr-Prodigaf your
naler-oh no always control Impulse srpsra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

az . wife you will have certain n
sponsihiittiesr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08


Protection is the policy of keep
ing out of this country competing
foreign goods. Free trade is the
policy of permitting the free en-
try of such goods.
If protection is bad thing, it
is only because it obstructs trade,
and the Democratic party ought
to declare that its object is to
abolish protection. Instead Of
this Gov. Wilson denounces the
protection in one breath, and then
hastens to reassure the public
that he does not mean free trade,
and that free trade is impossible
under our system of raising ma
ional-revenues.
This is the vital defect of the
Democratic tariff position, and
has been for Is years. Nothing
can be hoped for from a party
whose leaders are either so timid
or so confused in thought as to asI
sumo this absurd position. When
Gov. Wilson and the Democratic
leaders protest that they do not
mean free trade, it is an admis-l
sion that the protective idea, rea-
sonably applied, is a good thing
But even if the Democratic
party wins, its representatives in
congress and in the White House
will not be able to agree upon the
provisions of tariff bill. This.
is due in part to this confusion Of
thought or cowardice and partly
to the fact that the big trusts
which benefit by our present ex-
tortionate tariff, BY paying money
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

Editors Note.-This is. the first
of a series of articles written ex-
clusively for this newspaper by
George L. Record of New Jersey.
For many years Record has led
the reform movement in his state
as Republican. He helped to
organize the Roosevelt progress
sive party and is one of the ablest
leaders. He believes that the
cause of progressiveism will best
be served by the election of
Roosevelt, and in this articles and
the ones to follow he gives his
reasons.
By George L. Record.
While the party platforms this
year cover many subjects, only
the tariff, the trusts and the new
program of social justice contain
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

against the Repub- " L. RECORD
lican position that it is useless to
take time and space to argue
against it.
The Democratic platform de-
clares for a tariff for revenue only,
and holds that protection is I'M
constitutional. Gov. Wilson and
the party leaders leave the real
position of the party in doubt
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

The action of these Waters Is won
derful. They make the skin breathe
out Just as your lungs expel impuri-
ties. Every minute of the day and
night these wonderful Waters keep
the pores busy
Instead OF clogging the pores In the
form of plmples, blackheads, eczema,
rash, liver spots and other skin erup-
tions. these impurities cease to gath
er, they dry up and Nature soon gives
the skin the bloom OF youth ana
health.
If you wculo have a beautiful COM
plexion. please stop using cosmetics.
Can you not realize how they plaster
up the pores? Were you TO cover
your entire body with such a mask,
you would die In a day or two.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are very
pleasant TO the taste. are put up in
convenient form TO carry, and can be
obtained at any drug store, at so cents
box.
Make your dreams Of lovely COM
plexion come true. In short time a
very bad complexion Is transformed
to perfect loveliness.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

clares Miss Brice. my shoes cause
me more worry than any other part
or my costume. | have spent days
In shoe shops and bought dozens OF
pairs Of shoes before ! was finally
suited. Last year my shoe bill con-
tanned an item OF 81 pairs OF white
canvas shoes. I had bought that
many and experimental with them
until / finally found what l wanted
for the pair had made to order"
In The Whirl Of Society" Miss
Brice wears a pair of shoes with the
heels so run over II Is impossible to
stand square on them, and with two
ornate white bows decorating the
square toes. These toes by the way,
have an expressive way OF curling up
when the wearer Is seated.
II consider those shoes one OF the
triumphs OF my young life," says Miss
Brice, They look like an ordinary
cheap shoe, but you could not cram
that much homeliness into q ready
made shoe. studied the various
styles and picked from each, the
toes, the bows and the curl up. When
/ insisted that the designer of the
shoes have the heels ground down
on one side he thought / was crazy.
But those shoes are worth all the
trouble they cost me. Folks really
pay great deal Of attention to them.
or course, women naturally look over
the actress from head to toe. And
the men-well, guess they are not
shy on taking In the details either.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
EARLE sure OF
BEING ELECTED
HE DECLARES
Politicians Are Going to Get
Surprise of Their Lives"
Says Horatio
PARTICULARLY STRONG
IN AUTOMOBILE PLANTS
Reputation as Good Roads Ad.
vocate Makes Him Pop
ular There

The number of votes to be poliec
by Horatio S. Earle, Progressive can
didate for mayor, Is engaging the
prognosticating powers OF politicians
these days. All agree that Earle Is
stronger now than at any previous
stage of the campaign, but the pro-
fessionals deny that he can be
elected.
Earle will show his chief strength
in the automobile plants" says d
p. w. employe. THE men are not
for Horatio 8. Earle, but for Good
Roads Earle, and the heads of the
plants are encouraging them In this
staId."
A prominent member OF the board
OF estimates says that Earle will get
at least 10000 votes. That, however,
is only about 10 per cent OF the esti-
mated vote for mayor.
Mr.. Earle says the politicians are
going to get the surprise OF their
lives. He is convinced that he wiz
be elected, and that he will win with.
out an orgapization to support him.
My campaign manager is Horatio
s. Earle" he says. Charley McCarty
Is my assistant campaign manager.
Nobody has ever succeeded in man
aging me, and nobody ever will
do what my conscience dictates, and
IL the people of Detroit don't want
that kind of a man for mayor. they'd
better not vote for me-"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
FLANDERS TALKED OF FOR
NEW u. S. MOTORS HEAD

Rumors are In circulation among
auto mobile men TO the effect that Wal
ter K. Flanders, head of the Flanders
Motor Co., OF Detroit, will be the pres
ident and general manager OF the re-
organized United States Motor Co
and that the Flanders company will
be taken into the combine as II stands
Mr.. Flanders and e. Leroy Pei
letter, director OF publicity for tho
flanders company, are In New York.
and their closest associates say that
they are unable to make any definite
statement as to the rumor. Local
representatives OF the United States
Motor Co. are equally reticent.
The Flanders company was recent.
ly recapitalized at s3.750.000, and the
deal as reported will provide for the
tating over OF this stock at premium
and assuming all the debts of the con-
pany.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
l0-YEAR-OLD DETROIT
BOY DISAPPEARS

Mrs. Henry Smith. OF No. 20 Hus-
sar-st., this city, is greatly worried
over the disappearance OF her 10-year.
old son. Earl. who left the home of
his aunt, in Cheboygan. Oct. 13. with
Joseph Morris, IL years old. and fed
into the woods.
Bloodhounds were used to trail the
two boys, but after following a scent
for nearly so miles they lost the
trail.
The two runaways we're seen by a
young boy in Posen, Mich, but fed
into the woods when accosted.
Mrs. Smith Is unable to explain heI
sons strange actions, and is very
anxious TO obtain some trace OF him
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR HUDSON MEMORIAL

The life work and splendid achieve.
ments of the late Joseph Lowthian
Hudson, Detroit's merchant Drince,
Will be honored In a memorial service
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 27. at 3:15
o'clock, In the Central Methodist
church, the exercises to be under the
auspices of the Y. M. G. A. The ser.
vice will be open to the public. The
following will be the program: Scrip
ture reading and prayer, the Rev.
Charles Bronson Allen: favorite music
OF Mr.. Hudson TO be given by a quar-
tet from the Orpheus club, comprising
Msssrs. Gray, Richardson, Spalding
and Bentley; His business life,
George T. Moody: His civic activ,
ties" Homer Warren; His philan-
tn,opy," Tracy McGregor; His rela.
tion to the Y. M. c. A." DR.. A. G..
Studer; benediction. the Rev. H. Les
ter Smith.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
AVS CAR SHORTAGE
WILL NOT BE REPEATED

George H. ingalls,, trafic manager
q the New York Central lines, talked
b the members Of the transportation
pmmittee OF the Board of Commerce,
Wednesday evening. telling them that
here would be- no repetition Of the
'pngestion OF last winter during the
'Dming season.
Things are In much better shape
II over the country than they were
lst year." said Mr.. ingalls,, The
Jew York Central has added 1,S0
hrs and Its motive power equipment
an been increased. There Is no
portage Of cars at present, though
fe are working up to capacity. The
pal situation is caused to some ex-
bnt at least by the shortage OF labor.
representatives Of foreign countries
ave been discouraging immigration
b this country and the result Is that
here are not enough workmen In the
pal fields to supply the demand.
Lewis ]. Spence, director OF traffic
br the Hartman lines, also me
nth the transportation committee for
Inner In the Fellowcraft club.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
ALLEGED ELOPER TO
BE TAKEN BACK

Deputy Sheriff Smithing, OF Port
Washington, Wis, arrived here, We'd
nesday night. in quest OF John p. Pier
ron, arrested in Detroit for the Port
Washington police on a charge OF
abandoning his wife. and eloping with
Margaret Rossen.
Smithing will leave for Port Wash
ington with the man, Friday morn
ing The woman, with whom Pierron
was living In John-R. st. apartment,
will probably not be prosecuted.
1t was thought that Pierron might
be indicted by the local federal court
for violating the Mann act by bring
ing the Rossen woman here, but
Chief of Detectives Palmer says that
no local action will be taken against
the man. The Wisconsin authorities
will be allowed to take him back.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
HOUSEWIVES STORM
MARKETS GAIN

BERLIN, Oct. 24-Housewiyes to-
day again stormed the markets, where
butchers were refused to sell the
meats imported by the city In an ef-
fort to lower the cost OF living.
one shop was demolished, many
others were bombarded with stones
and brick bats. Much meat was seiz.
ed and trampled under foot or satur-
ated with kerosene. Two butchers
were seriously injured. The police.
who were unwilling to hurt the wo-
me1. had great difficulty In handling
the outbreak.
The butchers still insisted that. at
the municipalities prices. they can
not AFFORD to keep their markets open.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Advertising Expert Dead.

David Lee Taylor, head of the Tay.
Sr-CritchfeId Advertising agency,
bed In his home In Chicago, Wednes.
hS evening, after an illness OF sew.
fal months from nervous prostration.
tr. Taylor was born In Genesee, H.,
B years ago. After a short time In
hnking he entered the advertising
bid, irst with the Frank B. White
|o., and later with the Lord q Thomas
~ He became associated with the
'ong. .Critchfield corporation six years
'sc, and four years ago became presi
'ent and general -~>nager, changing
ho name to the Taylor-Critchfield Co.
.he company has a branch In the
.ord building, In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
PROCTOR OWENS NAME
BARRED FROM BALLOT

The Michigan supreme court has
upheld the Wayne circuit court In
granting the attorney-general. in be.
half of Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd, an
Injunction to prevent the printing or
Proctor X. Owens name on the cleo
ton ballot for the short term OF
prosecutor. Owens claimed the nom
nation for this ONCE because of three
friends having written in his name for
Il IN the primary ballot. Prosecutor
Shepherd .contended that the nomina
tion was illegal, inasmuoh as the pub.
lie had been given no intimation that
a vacancy existed and was to be
filed.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Fannie's Funny Feet
Her Best Stage Asset

Fannie Brice, who is known
throughout stageland as delineator
OF Ghetto types, and who will visit
Detroit next week with The Whirl
of Society" to play In the Garrick,
says that her stage shoes are an in
spiration to her and that she can
get laugh" with her feet, at all
times.
81 couldn't spek my lines IL didn't
have my feet to gesture with" de-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Mr-. w. II. Ersil.h ps.a.

Following an illness OF two months.
Mrs. Annie v. English. wife of w. II
English, died. wednesday, in the fam
lily home. No. ss Beresford-ave.. High
land Park. Mrs. English was born In
Ontario 81 years ago. she was an ac-
tive member OF Trinity Methodist
church. Highland Park Funeral SER
vices will be held in the home. Friday
afternoon. at 2;s0 O'Clock. the Rev.
William Dave officiating.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
PIMPLES RUIN
GOOD LOOKS
BUT CHEER UPi IN A SHORT
TIME sTUART's CALCIUM WA
FERs TRANSFORM WORST CON-
PLExioNs INTO PERFECT Low
LINESS.

Many sigh and heartache have
been caused by pimples. But never
mind. You will shortly get rid OF all
those spots and blemishes by using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Soh Printing Done Rtght Times
|riittng Co. 10 Johs n st
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
netrolt Pioneer Die..

william Watson, So years OF age.
led, wednesday. In the family home.
10. lsO Fifth-st., Of ailments Incident
advanced age. Mr.. Watson was born
England. came TO Detroit as a lad
nd he'd lived In the house In which
= died upwards OF so years. He was
snember Of Detroit lodge, No. 2, II.
nd A. NJ. and OF the First Unitarian
hurch. Funeral services will be held
\ the home, Saturday afternoon. un-
er the auspices OF Detroit lodge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-05-08
A Valuable Gift.

The mechanical engineering depart
ment of the University of Idaho
through the efforts of Professor G. L.
Larson, has received from the ]. l.
Case company of Racine, Wis, work
ing model of one of the 10 horse
power Case traction engines The
model is some two feet long, and the
cy Under has piece removed so that
the students can see right into the in
side, and trace the course of the steam.
The valve action can also be seem 1T
is hard thing to get these models, but
we have succeeded in few cases, -
said Professor Larson. The depart
ment has many valves showing their
construction, and latest model injec-
tor with section removed so that the
students may see the inside.