davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-31
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation trips can have it follow them daily and thus keep in touch with home affairs. Order through The B=s[sin business office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
Mrs. w. w. Harper left for

Mrs. W. w. Harper left for
Montevideo Friday, she being
called their by the death Of an
uncle. Mr.. Harper went down
Saturday to attend the funeral,
returning Monday.
Mrs. William Schwartz and
son William, Mrs. Regit Mcneil,
Mrs. August Schwartz and Ottu
Schwartz, of Odessa, were'visit.
ors with the Fenner families in
this city last week returning
home Sunday.
Rev. nolgate q former pastor
of the Methodist Church of this
city, now pastor of the M. E.
Church at Redfield, stopped off
here the guest of F. j. Paddock,
Tuesday on his way to Chautau-
auqua to spend two weeks vaca.
ton.
Mrs. Chas. Schaffer and daugh
tiers Mrs. w. F. Harris and Miss
Emma Schatfer came up on Mon.
day afternoons train from Odes.
sa. Mrs. Schaffer has not been
feeling very good for a short
time and is now under the doc
tors care.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
Railroad Rum blings
Among the Chicago, milwaukee and
st. Paul Workers at Milbank.

News around the local railway
yards this week are few and far be-
tween.
Car inspectors, p. N Copyright and
Ghas. Norton are on the night shift
this month starting the 2sth, Matt
Hamling and Pete Hunger who a
night ear inspectors are inspecting
days this month.
Nothing doing with the checker
board this week. "mumf is the word
VIM. knipple and wife who have
been on a months visit to Wisconsin
points arrived home last Monday
night. Billie says that they have
had more rain where he was than we
have here, and he is satisfied to get
back 10 Milbank as it looks good to
him.
G.. A. Golfer. a at Ortonville last
Friday on business.
r. S. Manchester, G. +. of Aber-
deem vas a business caller at the local
Round House the latter part of last
week.
Chas. Hamling and John. boi-
lerwashers, at the local Round House,
| attended the wedding of Mr.. Tom
Kelly to Miss Bessie Wagner of Al
ban township, on June 30th. j. 4.
| Young and Albert Schafer of the day
force we're washing boilers in place OF
Charles and John.
Accidents will happen to the best OF
of US. also to Eng. 1884, she ripped
her brake rigging off on her right
side last Saturday, which has been
repaired since.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
1. o. O. F. Installation

The following officers were
installed at Odd Fellows hall or
evening last:
N. G.-H. G. Schwantes
V. G.-Chas. Schaffer
r. S. N. G.-N. Hanson
L. S. N. &c. Lindahl
Chaplain-W. w. Downie
Warden-H. A. Alderman
ConductOr-E. Smith
/. CA. Monsoon
O.. G.-Jim hurry
r. S. ST. Port
L. S Sc. Port
r.. s. N.G.-J. Bear
L. S. N. G.-Wm. Schaffer
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
For Sale

A billiard hall and bowling al.
ley doing q good business.
A moving picture show, nicely
equipped and located. A big
money maker.
Second hand store, making at
present time $4,000 to $3.50 90 g
month-Good reason for selling.
A good section Of land, all fen.
ced and plowed. 800 acres in
A snap.
Address Box 435
Three Forks, Montana
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
Local and Personal Paragraphs

to Big Stone Wednesday.
Buy your Horse Nets and Co
vors at the Sheehan Saddlery.
Mrs, E, j. Engle and baby,
went to Ortonvitle Tuesday for a
visit with homefolks.
Mrs. L.. Nicholson left Tues
day for a two weeks visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
Phillip Rhoda Of Ortonville,
was an over Sunday visitor with
his friend VIM. Baxter.
Mrs. Otto Huber and children,
arrived home Saturday from a
six weeks stay With relatives 10
Minnesota.
Mrs. J.. +. Smith returned
last week from Nebraska where
she went to attend the funeral
Of her mother.
a. F. Runge Of near Summit,
and wife were Milbank shoppers
Monday. Mr.. Runge made this
office q pleasant call.
Miss Minnie Bettman of Aber-
deem arrived Tuesday and is the
guest Of her friend Miss Josep-
hine Kockx for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. C. Middle.
brook arrived home Tuesday
from two months sojourn in
Wisconsin aud Indiana.
G. ]. Riegen, of Appleton, a, d
a brother of Bird Island were
visitors at the l.. NJ. Kaercher
home between trains Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Acker.
man went TO the Simpsons park
Tuesday where they expect to
spend about two weeks in their
cottage.
Mrs. ]. w. Ross returned this
week from a visit at Minneapolis
and Northteld, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Prendegast are
nicely located.
Mrs. David Burke after max
ing a two weeks visit with her
friend Mrs. Lew Conright de.
parted for her home at Mime
apolis Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Sommerville, arrived
Tuesday from her home at Hahn.
:, es. N. d for an extended visi,
with Mrs. Sophia Nixson and
Mrs. j.. A. Fuller.
Mrs. b. Foley after lookins
after business matters and visit
ing friends returned to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Gro
min at Albee Monday.
Frank Lindqulst aud bride ar.
rived here Monday for a few
days visit at the A. K. Crawford
home before going to Waubay, tt
commence house keeping.
Mrs. William Decke and Mrs
A. E. Green and daughter Flor
ence left Tuesday for their hom,
at Minneapolis, after a two week.
visit with Mrs. W. w. Reeves.
Among those who from her.
went to attend the summer schOo
at Simpsons park Wednesday
, were the Misses Alice Amdsen
Florence Tayl or, and Edna and
Mercia Chapman.
The county commissioners Max
we'll, Lingren and Mitchell met
! at a special session at the county
auditors office to approve of thu
t liquor bonds and attend to Other
; matters brought before the
board. They meet again Tues.
day July 7th in regular session
Wesley Thirsk arrived home
Monday from Toronto. Canada
where he has been in business
for q short time, but lately sole
out to 60 in partnership will
: his brother Lloyd Thirsk in this
city, Read their an nouncemen'
in another column.
The celebration of the 25tt
anniversary Of the German
Evangelical Church, held in thu
grove of Albert Raebel east o.
town Sunday was attended by {
large delegation and the pro
gram was carried out by the
committee as was read in Oul
last issue. There were many
out Of town guests present ane
all enjoyed themselves i'm
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03

For Sale-A fine 4 year old
Horse weighing 400 pounds
Inquire of Carl Vogel, Alban
Township.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03
Buy your Horse nets and Co.
vers at the Sheehan Saddlery.

Buy your Horse nets and Co.
vers at the Sheehan Saddlery.
A. c. Grams have moved into
his new residence on Diggs Ave.
Get your shoe repairing done at old
stand in the Lendes building by G. A.
Peterson.
Hon. Geo. Stoddard of Mazep-
pa township was a Milbank bust.
ness caller Monday.
Mrs. E. j. Lindquist of st.
Paul is the guest at the Lind
luist homein this city.
Miss Minnie Sayers left for
Pierre Monday for a visit with
her brother George Sayers.
Editors Hougan and Opsshl Of
the Wilmot Republican and Levi
Foss were in the city Wednesday.
Miss Ellen Moore arrived Fri
day from Newport, VT, to make
her home with Miss Llbbie
Moore.
Mrs. FL. Nav returned Tues
day night after spending Two
weeks visiting relatives at Owa-
tonna, Mimi.
Mrs. W. G. kayser left Friday
for an extended visit with Mr..
and Mrs Lee Banister at Eye
brow, Canada.
H. A.. Schiefelbein and daugh
ter Miss Laura returned Mon
ady from a visit with homefolks
at Clear Lake.
Mrs. FL. Il. Reinhard and chill
dren of Minneapolis arrived last
week for a visit with the DR..
Ferguson family.
Mrs. f. A. Croal and children
departed for Morristown, S D.,
Monday tor an extended visit to
her sister Mrs. Dougherty.
Mrs. Fred Meyers and chill
dren have gone TO visit relatives
and friends at different points IN
Minnesota leaving Friday night.
Mrs. James Cochran arrived
home Friday from breckenridge,
N. D., where she went to attend
the wedding of Miss Stockman,
a former teacher ia the city
schools.
Mrs. Geo. 1rindle and daugh.
ter Mrs. A. j. Sylvius after ma
king a short visit with their Cou.
sin and Aunt Mrs. G. NJ. Bowe,
left on Wednesday afternoons
train east.
Prof. E. J. Hopfner and wife
returned Monday from a 2
months trip in Germany. They
are visiting at the G. Puder home
in Big Stone.
Mrs. F. F. Thompson and chill.
dren and her sister Mrs. j. NJ
Kaiser aud Master Paul OF Mis-.
coda, Wis, went to Simpsons
Park Wednesday for a few days
outing.
Hon. G. S. Amsden who had
made a short visit to his wife
and daughter Miss Averill, a,
Rochester, returned Saturday
Miss Averill is seeking medica.
treatment.
Word was received by Sheriff
Jennings Wednesday that one Of
the stores at Revillo had beer
robbed Tuesday night Of a rain
coat and other articles valued a.
about s25.
Those whom we noticed going
to the Chautauqua were, Mrs.
Lee Amsden, Mrs. F. j. Paddock
Miss Jennie, Johnson Mr.. ano
Mrs. Fred Fenner, aud Gee
". Prevey.
Mrs. Chas. Bingham and dau
ghter Miss Gladys, returned
from a few days sojourn with re
latives in Ortonville, they wer,
accompanied by Mrs. Joe Fraeh
Itch and daughter Dorothy.
W, S. Nixon went to Monte
video Thursday with his tw,
children Richard and Lois,
where they expect to visit Will
their aunt for a month. Mr.
Nixon returned on the Afternoon
flyer.
The household goods of Prof
j. T. Glenn. the newly elected
principal Of our city schools
arrived Tuesday and the family
are busy getting settled int,
their new home in the N. Pott!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03

PUMP FOR SALE.-GoOd iron
pump with about 25 feet of pipe
Will be sold cheap, Apply to
G. l.. Wood or John Bien.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-03

Wanted-Competent woman for
general homework. Good wages
and permanent place. Address
Hospital, Wilmot, S. D.
LOST or STOLEN-A leather
pouch with valuable rings,
lost from 8 residence in this
city. A reward of $25 will be
paid for same returned to this
office.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
Basketball
Sports
AMERICAN FLAG
BLANKETS FREE

Every smoker in Wilmington who
purchases l0c package containing 20
Mecca Cigarettes, during the next few
days. will receive large American Flag
Blanket. The size OF these blankets is
causing quite a stir as they are ono
foot long and eight inches wide, and. are
said to be the largest novelty ever given
free with single package Of cigarettes.
Tobacco dealers i'm town say the demand
for these blankets is very great as the
ladies have found so many uses for
them. They predict that their limited
supply of these extra large novelties
will soon be exhausted, andurge smokers
TO take advantage OF this free offer
right away.
The sale of Mecca Cigarettes is re-
ported to be steadily on the increase.
Their mildness and flavor is winning for
them reputation for quality that
smokers declare they thought was i'm
possible to obtain except in cigarettes
costing double.
e.. S. Henderson, representative, is at
the Hotel Wilmington looking after
details of the distribution.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
SALMON JOINS
MACK'S SQUAD

Roger Salmon, the big young
"smthpaw who played with viii
mington last season. but was wild.
and for whom several clubs were
striving two years ago and who
was finally awarded to the Athletics
over a claim by Bresnahan. then
manager Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
has Joined Connie Mack's squad nj
jacksonville. Florida. Roger was
tempted to give up his course at
Princeton University to try his
hand as "A professional and was given
a trial at San Antonio two years ago
He was sent 70 Wilmington. In the
Tri-Stato League. for development.
but lacked control Now Salmon
has sufficient confidence in his own
ability 70 come here at his own OK
pense and demonstrate 10 Manager
Mack that he is ripe for fast base
ball society.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
MATTY SIGNS
WITH GIANTS

,hristy Mathewson yesterday signed
with the New York National League
team. executing his contract with
President Hampstead. of the New Yorl,
club. az the Giants training camp, az
Marlin Springs, Texas. g..
Mathew SON said hc had received Fed.
eiul League oiIf of S61 900 for three
years. $4,000 10 be paid ia advance.
Asked whether there still was pos
sihility for him 10 consider n Federal
League oiicr Mathewson replied
NO mono. have signed with the
Giants. Furthermore. the announce
mcnt of the Federal League Tint t viii
not try to get players who already have
signed closes the matter"
President Hampstead OF the Giants,
declined 20 make public the terms ~
thr contract However" hc said. "tho
terms werc perfectly agreeable 70
Mathcwson."
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
w00nRURY HIGH Ys. FRIENDs.

Friends Will line-uD AGAINST Wood
bury High School this afternoon and
from the way the Quakers played at
Friends Select last Fridav a good
game is expected Friends have but
two more games. the one with Wood
hurry this afternoon and one with
Chester High Friday night os this
week
The scrubs will play Hanover B.
c. and the usual close game Is ex-
pected from the second team.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
MURPHY AND
FERGUSON MATCHED

Joe Ceryino, manager Of Jimmy
Murphy. hit town yesterday with an
explanation of the recent Murphy
Ferguson bout. The manager says
Murphy had IL all over his man FOR
the first four rounds. In the hfth
round Cervino says his man was
thrown out of the ring. his shouldef
badly damaged. and forcing him 20
iiRht the remainder Of the fight with
one hand. Murphy was cheered by
the Norristown fans. and re-matched
with Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
CHRIsTIANA CIUB NrrTs.

The Christiana A. G.. met ON sun
day. Many subjects were discussed.
Among the most important actions
taken was the election of Jimmy
Walsh TO manage the baseball team
Tor the coming season. There have
been some very fast men signed up
already and a swift nine is predicted
for the club this season.
IL was decided 10 give a ball on
April "A IN Polish Turn Hall. The
committee IN charge comprises James
Walsh chairman: Walter Taylor, Sec
rotary, and Francis Strohman, treas
urer.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03

SHERIDAN broken in thc big in-
door meet and from the showing of the
athletes, Sullivan saw glowing pros
poets OF another championship Olympic
tcam
Tom llalpm of the Boston A. a.. car-
ried on the highest honors OF the meet
BY smashing the championship indoor
Americas and indoor worlds record for
the 6OO yard run. defeating field of
seven OF the best middle distance men
OF the country, including kiviat and Mel
Sheppard. His time OF l.l3 2-5 lowered
the worlds mark sci by James r.. Mere
dith By two.iiiths of q second. Other
new fecord-hodcrs today are. A. r. Isl.
Wat, l0OO-yard run, 2l5 10; II. H.
Romcr. two omile walk. lac 2-5; a. r.
Meyer, 300.yard dash, 32 laos H. j.
Smith, two-mile run, DIS.
In winning The two-milo run. Smith
of Bronx Church House. sprang big
surprise. lie defeated the great Finn
Hannes Kolehmainen and William },
kramer.
Plans for the collection OF the Olympic
fund include not only the sending OF
letters 10 all athletic clubs and soil
NANNAiNH VI NiNN'N AiNNA iNhNt rNNIf'N
but the cnlisting uf school children in
the movement The cooperation OF "A,
Public Schools Athletic League and
Recreation and Playground Association.
will be asked, All children In these or.
ganizations win be asked TO contribut,
one cent each 80 that interest In th,
Olympic team may be aroused amonl
the children rs we'll as the grownups OF
the country.
Columbia oarsmcn are getting rcad,
for the big races with the aid OF mir
rors. Coach Rice has had big mirrors
installed by ouch rowing machine 50
that each candidate may see himself al
work and tell whether he is rowing il
proper form
In filing his income tax certificate
Leach Cross placed his earnings durinl
the past ten months at s2s00o Tn
fighting dentist didn't find his practic
Ne tooth.extractor worth mentioning
Wulio Ritchic, lightweight champion
recently placed his income at $4,000.
Nineteen balloons. representing seve
countries. are expected TO start In N
international balloon race sailing froi
Kansas City next October The entr
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
LENrEN SERVICES AT TRINITY.

At Trinity Episcopal Church, ON Fri
day. devotional hours for the women OF
the diocese will be held. The order OF
the day will be as follows. 10 a. m.--
Holy communion; l040 a. nls hymn
prayer and introductory address; ll.lo
R. M, hymn, litany and second address
70 m, hymn, missionary intercession
and third address; 1890 p. M, hymn,
collect and concluding address; l2.55
p. m. closing collect and benediction;
i.aO ?. M, evening prayer and supple
mentary address.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
snOOTERs rM Ar sIXTEEN.

sEAFORD, Del, March 3.-The Sea-
ford Trapshooters Club hold a
twenty-five shot match az their
grounds in Blades Tho scores were
as follows; W. X. Morgan. i6. John
r. IIerrant lG Albert J Lank. l6:
A. r. Scotch. Is: DR.. T. r. Cot
ungham, Is; ollie Wright, IA: Elmer
Conoway, 10; Ira Wright 10: John
Martin. 10; Elmer James. 10: NJ
Conoway, Jr., IL: william II Miller.
10; Joseph Marvel. s; Walter Mar
vel, Z. This contest being so close
viii be shot of tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03

for the Olympic
games in 1916. james
4. Sullivan of the
A mateur Athletic
Union, today hung
mp a new mark for
the standing broad
jump, following the
National Indoor
Championships last
night. sullivan left
for San Fmncisco
today 20 arrange for
I II g international
meet in connection
with the Panama
puciiic Exposition.
Five records were
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
SMOKE STARTS FIRE SCARE.

Smoke emanating from the basement
of THE EVENING JOURNAL building
last-night caused many people to think
the building was afre and the police
were busy for awhile preventing people
from sending in an alarm from Box No.
9, Fourth and Market streets. The
smoke was caused by burning metal in
the basement of the building.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
Baseball
-'-'-i
Odds andEnds
written for the United Press.

list included three balloons from this
country three from Germany. three
from France and one from Belgium. but
Great Britain, Switzerland and Italy
nave sent assurances that they viii en-.
ter three ca h and their applications ara
supposed to be ca route here by mail.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
WATCH HOWLTNC GAME.

The Fort DUPONT bowling team VIII
play the Wilmington Gas Company
team. on Greens Alleys. this evening.
The following men will represent
Fort DUPONT. Fehn. Thirteenth Coast
Artillery Band; Annes. One-Hundred
and Twelfth Company; Bowers. For
ty-fifth Company; Bollinger, Thir-
teenth Coast Artillery Band; Wilson.
One-ffundred and Twelfth Company
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
GIN .cLrn ORGANIZRn.

The seaford Gun Club has been
organized with q membership of 30.
They expect to purchase grounds and
erect a club house. The members
are holding weekly shooting contests
and are aiming to have some OF the
best shots in the country.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.

An all-day meeting OF New Castle
County Pomona Grange will be held in
a. o. L. w. Hall. Ninth and Washing
ION streets on Thursday. Subjects Of
interest to be discussed will include the
lighting of county roads and the far
mers' credit and loan bill, now before
Congress.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
RAKER. .RRENNAN Rour-

Owing 20 the storm. the show OF the
Olympia Club OF Philadelphia. schcd.
uled for last night with H. o. Harry
Baker Of Wilmington and X. o. Bren
nan OF Buffalo. y. ", az the stars in
the wind-up, has been postponed until
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
ApFv no DANCF.

The Apex Club will give a dance
TONIGHT at PythiaD Castle.
Kimmey's orchestra vii furnish the
music. The committeeman in charge
NJ dancing and refreshments are s.
Green. ". Gross. A Brown. ID. Hnl-
lett. s. Green. VI. Spire and II. sill
iineer.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
cOyFRNOP no INTEND DINNER.

Governor Charles R. Miller will be
one OF the guests of honor and a
speaker at the banquet which VIII be
given in honor of Edward James Cat
tell, city statistician Of philadelphia
at the Bellevue-Stratford on We'd
nesday night
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
nnsKnALE GRrs RIsY-

The Rosedale a. c. held It's first
meeting on Sunday in their club room.
Elmo Evans was elected captain OF
the baseball team and Melrose Walker
business manager.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK March a.-IIaymg com
pleted plans for the collection of funds
20 send the American team to Berlin
Evening journal., 1914-03-03
MOHAMks YS. CO. q.

Mohawk A. c. will lineup against
Co. G. FIVE on the Mohawk floor to-
night The lineup.
Evening journal., 1914-03-03

Besides Wrigley. they arc Jimmy
Jackson, the bov who brought pennant
to Wilmington last year. and Tom Wal
ker the star of the Tri-State umpire
staff. who will continue with the league
unless he lands major berth. Quito
by accident the other day tho three met
in tho Office Of President Graham. Of
the Tri-State League. and there was
tanning bee that lasted all afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
Vinegar Vat Proves
Merits of Commercial Car

"A pickle in q Vingera vat is a real
dainy; but vinegar vat in pickle
is a bird of another color" says a
sober Irishman who is a big man in
one of the large eastern firms that
manufacture table relishes.
Let me explain: We had to move
a several hundred gallon vat over to
a new plant. The weight was in the
immediate neighborhood of three
tons. A quarry wagon with a couple
of teams could have turned the trick;
but then we would have had to build
a special rack. So we decided to
transport the vat with a house
movers apparatus of rollers. We
even started out in that fashion, but
it was late in the afternoon when we
began operations, so we left the vat
in the road over night, with red Ian
terms hung out.
During the night, some Johnny
on-the-spot salesman evidently got
busy, for when / passed an eye over
the operation next morning, | saw a
newspaper page advertisement pasted
on the vat. And a big blue pencil
mark had been made around the
motto which served as a heading
You Can Do 1t With Reo.'
"Hum!-I thought. Maybe so;
maybe so. But / bet they can't. II
won't take long to find out.
I'VE found out. The local sales
room sent a two-ton, so-called; they
got busy with jacks. backed the truck
| underneath, let down the three-ton
vat and drove away without sign
of fuss.
1--WE bought the truck next day."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-24
Leading Auto Engineer
Commends Motorcycle

"Nineteen-fourteen promises bigger
things in motorcycling everywhere
than any previous year" predicts the
West End Electric and Cycle Com
pany. Prosperity, perfect models,
big production and big demand mark
the highway to success.
1.-THE motorcycle has found its place
in the comemrcial field and overcome
that unjust prejudice born of igno-
rance. At a recent meeting of the
Society of Automobile Engineers in
New York A. L. McMurtry, one of its
most prominent members, defended
the motorcycle strongly in the follow
ing terms: The cheapest motor ve-
hicle is the motorcycle. Next to 1t is
the cheap automobile. Most of you
are aware of the characteristics of the
cheap automobile, yet few really know
the modern, high-powered motorcycle.
OF all motor-propelled vehicles, the
modern motorcycle is least understood
and most universally condemned. AL
most all the arguments against the
modern motorcycle are false because
they are based on assumptions rather
than facts.
The average automobile engineer
has always shown a certain amount
of contempt for motorcycles in gen.
eral Little do they realize that the
motorcycle engineer has brought his
product to a high state of refine
ment, equal to, If not superior to, the
best automobile
when engineers of Mr.. McMurtrys
standing begin to voice these facts it
is certain that others of his profession
HAT is going to lead to better public
understanding of the motorcycle, with
the result that the field of demand
will be enlarged indefinitely"