davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-02
HERE Is The CONVINCING
PROOF and The ANSWER
/ TO GOV. FERRIS QUESTION
VOTE FOR
VOTE FOR

VOTE FOR VOTE FOR
& e.! MI. XXI s..; g.: s! s.ss'
X, Es;sr ss XXI :;.; ss:E
y s s..s ~: ny: m =sno..
NJ ..,.s az: i 81; .! ::ss:.: -. -
i . q. s..s. Isr; REPUBLICAN
n s a:saas: q * s ssssss s s. 4
- s0~
true that the liquor men here regardless Of party support
This according question by Gov Fer
Hs to 20 friend" while the governor was in Detroit
The friend told him 1t
The supplies MDIsPUTABLE
EVIDENCE that stchings pink alps tho
whisky crowd Detroit circulating the guidance and direction Of
the nmmies election day
One Of these alps contain. the ,ate the whisky crowd for
congressional district woodwardav and indoes the
candidacy Of Frank E. Doremus DEMOCRAT
The other slip contains the sae Of the whisky crowd for the Thr
enth congressional district the west side Of Woodwrdave, and in
candidacy Of Charles A. Nichols, REPUBLICAN,.
Woodbridge Ferris DEMOCRAT Endorsed by the whisky crowd
BOTH congressional districts and BOTH ddes Of wo0dwardave
30 il B. Marx REPUBLICAN, candidate for mayor
One hundred and fifty thousand these pink slips win be circulated
before election day.
They only governors question: but they in
their Republican side Woodwardaye, and
the other side of Woodwdave, and Of Republican
Democratic candidate for both sides
woodwardave whisky crowd concerned parties
but seeks the man-THE OF WHOM IT IS UNAFRAD.
When Gov Ferris the whisky crowd WAS support
ing him, the governor asked:
But why They stand They can't expect
thing from me-
The Times submits governor answered his question
Il The whisky crowd knows where Ferris stands.
\ They do mo- expect anything from him
expect be left entirely alone the coming two yeasa they
have lift aIene the past two - sEA4ak
Thy know where the governor they
organization leaders who boss the
will stand where THEY stand
Gov could have asked this question Of his friend good
faith II impossible when every man In Michigan who in
no vith pubic affairs every Newspaper Michigan that
ths viky interests supporting Ferris that he should the
onuhodo ea d It
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28
Knows a Good Thing.

Probably there is no better Judge
of investment bonds than Gen.
John T. Yates, Sovereign Clerk,
Woodmen of the World, Omaha,
Neb., whose experience extends
over the entire twenty-four years
history Of the we'll known order,
with bond purchases aggregating
many millions of dollars. His
opinion of Louisiana investments
may be seen from the fact that the
entire issue, S72,500 Vermilion
Parish Road Bonds were purchased
by the order.
The Woodmen of the World be-
lieve i'll the doctrine, keep the
money at home" as will be seen
from the following list of their i'll
vestments prior to Oct. /, 1914:
Alexandria Public Improvement,
$50, 600; Allen Parish School Dis
trict No. 6, $14, 600; Allen Parish
School District No. 6, $4,000;
Calcasieu Parish School District
No II. $500 Calcasieu Parish
Road, 500, 900; Calcasieu Parish
Road, $4,000 Claiborne Parish
School District No. Is, S45. 900;
Iberville Parish School, $50, 900;
Lake Charles School, $53, 500; New
Orleans Court House. $102, 900;
Tangipahoa School District No. 9,
SIS, 200; Vermilion Parish Road,
$72, 500. A total of $3.50, 900.
Out of grand total of over
Twenty million dollars in United
States, State and other bonds held
by the order as a reserve invest
ment, speaks we'll for Louisiana,
Vermilion and the w. o. w.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28
Saturday, November rs, 1914.
Rivers and Harbors Congress

The official cali for the Eleventh
Annual Convention of the National
Rivers and harbors Congress,
which is to be by far the most i'm
portant waterway Convention ever
held in this country, Questions of
vital importance to the waterway
movement---and, therefore. of vital
importance to the future of the
United States are to be discussed.
will be held on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, the Ninth, Tenth
and Eleventh of December, 1914,
in the New Willard Hotel, Wash
ington, D. c.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28
Automatic Locks Completed.

The automatic locks on the In
tercoastal Canal at Schooner Bayou
are completed and awaiting accept
ance blythe government engineers.
They were installed to check the
flow of salt water into the canal
during the pumping season. The
extensive system of irrigating
canals in Jeff Davis, Vermilion and
Acadia parishes. which derive their
water supply from the Mermentau
river and its tributaries, being
affected by the presence of salt
water in any quantity in the Inter
coastal Canal.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28
Thanksgiving Services.

The Thanksgiving Services at
the Baptist Church Thursday
morning were very interesting and
impressive. following out the pro-
gram prepared by Mr.. D. l..
Mcpherson. Dr.. c. A. Schilling.
the pastor of the church. led the
invocation. The program was an
nounced by Mr.. f. NJ. Stebbins.
The program consisted of scripture
reading, songs and addresses. An
interesting address was made by
Mr. J. K. Kitchell. A special song,
rendered by MIS-. Albert Stauffer
and Miss Daisy Steen, How
Sweet the Name of Jesus" was
very impressive. Another by DIR.
c. A. Schilling, ]. E. Nettles, ].
T. Brooks, D. L. MCPHERSON, w.
B. White. MRS. Albert Stauffer and
Miss Daisy Steen, with Mrs. NC
Pherson at the organ, was well
rendered. A special rendition by
the children, Little Stars Are
Shining" was very effectively
rendered, and was a credit to
themselves, and their instructress,
being trained by Mrs. D. l.. NC
Pherson.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28
Happiness We Might Get.

Half the joy of life comes getting
good out of things as we go along.
Some of us are always putting off
our enjoymenis. After a while we
expect to take rest. see friend,
read book. But after a while
never comes; the good time we are
looking forward to lies as far away
as ever. All our life is spent in
meaning to overtake it and enjoy
it. Meanwhile we toll, drudge, and
grow old. passing by with unselfsh
eye the happiness we might get
out of every day,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28
Less Corn and More Eggs.

Less Corn and More Eggs.
The wise farmers and other
chicken raisers are finding that
feeding too much corn to chickens
is cutting the egg production. A
good way for the farmer to do is
to sell part of the corn and buy
bran, then mix the feed for the
chickens. 1t greatly increases the
egg production, and at this time
eggs are high priced.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28
Declare War on Rheumatism.

DeCIare War on KheumatlSm.
Rheumatism is an awful thing-noth-
ing more painful. Don't let it get a
hold, but at the first twinges take Foley
Kidney Pills. They work directly on
your weakened kidneys. build them up,
make them strong-rid your blood and
keep it clear of uric acid, Keep Foley
Kidney Pills on hand ready for use at
the first sign of rheumatism. Sold by
City Pharmacy. adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28

Sca1potone cures diseases of the
scalp. SOC at Godard's. adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28

GRAND CONCERT
BY THE
Victor Theatre Orchestra
JOHN GRAY Director
Thursday, December 3rd, 1914
PROGRAM
t. Orchestra Overture Boldieu
g. Flute Serenade Russo Terchaik
c. Corrod
g. Piano La File dur Regiment Rossini
Mrs F. J. Samson
A. Cornet Victory Polka Arban
r. p Nelson
S. Quartette Inaammatus Rossini
Mrs. A. J. Thomas Mrs F. j. Samson
Raou Chanvier F. J. Samson
g. Orchestra Valse de Concert Bendix
7. Saxophone Song d'Amour Salmon
sw,i L 1 ostSssiIs5
s. Musical Act
Piccoo Chinese Violin Xyophone
John Gray
8. Cello Berceuse from 'sJocelyn" GODDARD
Mildred Gray
10. Song Song of The Soul Breil
Mrs. A. J. Thomas
with Orchestral
II. Orchestra Love Melody Trinkaus
A. Violin Concertstucke Drdla
with lilo obiigao
Is. Reading Garden of Roses Schmid
Chnssev lin oblgao)
IA. Orchestra Concert March Sousa
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28

Something different! Oyster
Cocktail at Stansbury & Co.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28


Etu o In IN Francisco from o
Of Pa and I region wi mailed by the Exposition o. al hqs
which is to the O. the Panama canal o the Ba
Of Exposition Francisco for
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28
full OF WORLDS EXP0sTI0NS, READY MONTHS BEFORE Time
MANY EUROPEAN NATIONS WILL BE REPRESENTED At SAN FRAN
CISCO UPON A SPLENDID SCAlE-VAST FOREIGN PAVLiONS
ARISE IN FOREIGN SECTION
Mas Sculpture Architecture Color Wonderful Gardens Vast Facade
Tremendous Connades Great Towers and naret Characterize City
Palaces on Shores Of San Francisco Bay

uI Eponfp atwhfh
c
world hhd begun
rumph
ever ou In h
exhibit
and
tn European va b out he ~ n its fun f Official rntNl
to appropriate Of
and da Denmark
OF
live stock n the WI during the period CT the Mus
is
We wi b show tn B and from Brittany and DuloT Fnncahs
o he of be French t. t tr
register AMI Of
Zone tn a easements Visitors from al asf tho world
Hureso great coem md nuon Will e In Francisco
h gth advantage o. the n
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-11-28

Who gets the Piano?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-18
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Attack The Women of Langdon And Vicinity
the Same As Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties
with a constantly aching back
A women should not have a bad back
and she seldom would if the kidneys
were we'll. Doan's Kidney Pills are en-
dorsed by thousands: Have been used in
kidney trouble over so years. Read
what this Langdon woman says: "My
back ached most of the time and | was
so lame and sore that | couldn't do my
housework," says Mrs. H Wolff, OF Lang
don. II was also troubled by headaches
and dizzy spells. The kidney secretions
caused me annoyance. After taking
remedies without getting any benefit
| decided to try Doan's kidney pills.
The first box improved my condition.
am now able to do my work with ease"
Ask distinctly for Doan's kidney pills,
the remedy backed by home testimony
SOC all drug stores. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. When you back
is lame remember the name.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-18
CORRESPONDENCE
DRESDEN.

Jas. Gordon of LangdoD, was in town
with his new auto Monday.
Louis Rose has been a business visitor
nearly every day during the week.
Carl j. Olmauson and NJ. P. Norby and
wife autoed to town on business Thurs.
day,
John Mooney and Chas Johnston of
Langdon we're in town on business last
Thursday.
Chas. Gerth was hauling out lumber
dnring the week to put on an addition to
his house.
Matt hrrtes autoed to town and was
doing business with the Dresden hard.
ware Monday.
j. G. Mueller is putting a veranda or
his fine Dresden residence now occupied
by j. A. Terhaar.
There will be a double header with
Wales at Dresden on Sunday, June q
a game in the afternoon and one in thu
evening. Everybody come.
Invitations are out announcing tn,
marriage of Conrad Nuelle and Mis-
Annie Hahn, the ceremony taking plac'
taday. June is, at the Lutheran church
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-18
NUMEDAHL.

Ole Frogne returned from Canada
recently.
Miss Bugseid visited at the Nelson
home over Sunday,
Merchant Nelson gave a dance Sunday
night in his machine hall.
The Fremont school ma'ams are at
tending institute at Langdon this week.
The new commissioned postmaster G.
w. Mcbride at Elkwood, was over on
business Friday.
1-6 are to give their annual picnic at
the Brown hall soon, but the exact date
has not yet been fixed.
Number of pupils of the Oak Bluff
school In Is are laid up with a mild
attack of measles.
Our boys played ball with the 16
Pickets last Sunday. The game ended
with the visitors in the lead.
Gunder Halvorson was to Walhalla
last Saturday for refreshments for the
concert given by the Male Choir Sunday
evening.
Sunday school every Sunday at two p
NJ. Messrs I. G.. Anderson and K. O.
Frogne, Misses Fulsaas and Frogne are
elected teachers.
Last Thursday a number of our young
people attended the picnic at Homer
and our boys played ball with the Mona
team and were defeated.
Mr.. Fulsaas has decided to rig up
Fourth of July celebration. The Fourth
has been celebrated at his place twice
and both times was a success.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-18
6be CORNER DRUG STORE
III. E. CLOSE g. COMPANY

Miles Kessler arrived yesterday from
Delafield, Wis, where he is attending st.
Johns military school for the summer
vacation,
Mrs, John McGauvran returned home
yesterday after a visit out west of six
weeks with the Gardeners at Vancouver,
B. g., and the P. McGauvrrn family at
Belleview, Wash.
Munich's ball team, since completing
its lineup June LIST, has been playing al
average of three games a week, two of
them on the home grounds. Munich is
pretty much on the map as a sport town
and it looks as il the "champs" of 1918
would be p%ennant winners again this
season if the Cavalier county league had
r~e-organiZed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-18

Frank Hooey and family autoed to
Dresden Saturday. Frank says that The
horn is a little out of order, but thinks
that he can dispense with it altogether.
S. Metzger, John He'll, Jos. Krotch.
Frank Schwinghammer, Chas. Schell
and Albert Schell were all in town Fri
day and Saturday hauling lumber for
the enlargement of the Catholic church
at Mt. Carmel.
Henry Johanson, of the Robertson
Lumber Co., has been kept busy putting
out lumber all the week, and Geo. A
Williams, of the Cavalier County Imple.
ment Co., reports business as good and
sales OF the increase.
Saturday evening Aug. Gerth met
with an accident owing to his horse tax
ing fright and becoming unmanageable
Mr.. Gerth was thrown from the buggy
and is somewhat indssposed owing to al
injury to his side, but otherwise he i!
not much the worse for his experience.
On Sunday Mrs. M. Kitchin gave he
husband a surprise birthday dinner, a
which 30 guests sat down to do honor t,
their esteemed neighbor. The excellen
repast showed that Mrs. Kitchln was a.
adept in the culinery art. Mr.. Inlay wa
called upon and in a very able name
made an impromptu speech ~eulogizin
their host in particular and the Who'll
nelghborhood in general. This speec
was greeted with loud applause. M,
kitchin responded IN a neal little speec
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-18

Mrs. Geo. W. Price, accompanied by
her daughters, Dorothy and Ruth, and
Miss Lucille Sullivan, leave tom O
for an outing of two weeks in camp at
Fish Lake.
Judge Dorval left Saturday for Chica.
60 in response to a telegram telling of
the critical condition of his son Joe, who
was expected to be recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever.
Henry S. Johanson of Dresden, who
has the Cavalier county agency for the
Harley Davidson motorcycle, made his
fifth sale OF the season in Langdon last
Friday to Fred S. Koehmstedt of this
office.
Wales ball team opened the season
last Thursday with a game played with
CALVIN. The management of the team is
again IN the capable hands of Tony
kleffer, and Barney Kiose heads the
lineup of the players on the diamond as
captain.
Clyde is among the neighborhoods of
western Cavlier county that report dam
age to property in the recent Saturday
night wind storm. The barn of Theo.
knudson was moved six inches out of
line and an empty steel grain bin on
Walter Sanderson's place totally wreck.
cd.
Langdon members of the state univer-
sity alumni who participated in the in
stitution ofthe Phi Beta Kappa chapter
IN this state, which becomes a part of
the oldest established honorary univer-
sity fraternity in the United States
we're Miss Allie Dickson, Mrs. Deyaney
and Attorney Crimson.
On June 30th and July LIST the Metho
dist Episcopal church of this city will
entertain quite a number of distinguish.
ed clerical visitors who will be Langdon
guests while attending the midsummer
district conference of the churches Of
this section of the state. Those VIII
will be here include Bishop Luccok, Of
Minneapolis, DR.. j. M. Walter, of Fargo;
and DR.. j. G. Moore of st. Thomas. De.
tails as to the program of the services
will be given space next week,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-18

in which he expressed his appreciation
of the hearty good will shown by the
guests, and the company dispersed ex-
pressing the wish that Mr.. and Mrs.
Kitchin might have many very happy
returns of the day.
The Osnabrock ball team was at Dres-
den and played a double header Sunday.
In the first game the score was 3 to 2 in
favor o%snabrock. Dresden battery, Ev'
enslage and Fabel. Osnabrock, Under
wood and jacob. Hits from .Eveslage,
six, from Jacob seven. The second
game was 9 to D in favor of Dresden.
Dresden battery, Black and Fabel Os-
nabrock. Underwood and Robbulke.
Hits from Black, four, from Robbulke
six. There was a large crowd to witness
the game and a general good feeling
prevailed.
The ball game last Thursday evening
between Dresden and Wales, which re
suited in a tie of 7 to 7 when the game
was called at the end of the seventh in
ming was one OF intense interest from
start to finish and clears away any
question OF doubt about the quality O
of the game or the fastness of the play
ers IN our home team. Dresden hac
the battle won and was making prepare
lions to gracefully tender the boob.
prize to the Wales rivals when the erro
of a Dresden fielder let IN the score tina
tied the game. That the game was of I'm
usual interest from start to finish on
can ensily realize from the fact that tn
services of three umpires were requisi
toned during the progress of the seve1
holly contested innings
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mrs Claude Brown returned Saturday
from a months visit with friends and
family relatives at Bemidji and Brain
ard, Minnesota.
Miss Lillian Koehmstedt was removed
on Saturday to her home on Fifth street
inthe afternoon from the Langdon
hospital where she underwent an opera
ton following a bad siege of pleuro-
pneumonia.
Dean Joseph Kennedy of the state
university, will be here from Grand
Forks tomorrow to address a joint meet
ing of the teachers attending the insti-
tute and the school officers at their
annual gathering. The meeting will be
held in the afternoon at three o'clock in
the afternoon.
Mrs. McHugh, who has been spending
some time in Milwaukee with her son,
DR.. Rod McHugb, returned Tuesday to
her Langdon home. She was accompan-
led by her son John, who is located in
Montana, and after a short stay here
expects to spend a part of the summer
out there with him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-18
THE ~SPENDTHRIFT"

Some people are just like this when buying med
icine. They throw their money away. They run
up uselessly expensive bills. Don't you do it.
Our low prices will positively save you money.
You can prove this very easily.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28
Here, There, Everywhere

A. M. Christensen, brilliant Tow
ner attorney, is candidate for the su-
preme bench.
The Burt Township Farmers Club
will give dance at the club hall at
brady, Friday evening, June IL.
Bro. McGarry of Alexander and
"Old Bill' Mumby of Fairview, have
locked horns. "Old Bill'' is some
| fighter, but he has aroused the Irish
in McGarry and should be just little
"keerful."
Ben Whitehead has discovered a
new Moses in John A. Wishek, the
German candidate for governor. Wish
elk is reported to be worth tens of
thousands of dollars and can afford to
make a state wide campaign.
The Devils Lake Inter Ocean, from
the appearance of a recent issue,
seems to have gotten away from Col
onel Bloom. Editor Reynolds actually
had the audacity to lambost two of the
Coloneps lawyer friends.
Jim" Mitchell, publisher of the
Fairview, (Mont.) Times, has sold his
plant to T. J.. Jones of Livingston,
Mont, and will give possession in
June. Mr.. Mitchell has made barrel
of money at Fairview and besides he
has done his share towards the up
building Of that excellent town and
country, and then some.
We saw a farmers wife making q
hustle for the train last Saturday
morning. She was bringing in a can
of cream for shipment to some point
out Of the state. The train happened
to be late on this particular day or else
her drive Of IL miles would have been
futile, and probably she would, have
q can of sour cream on her hands. The
poor old nag looked as though he had
been driven to the limit on "no-oat'
ration, and the woman looked Just az
tired as the horse. All Of this could
have been avoided by patronizing the
local creamery.-Mott Spotlight.
Hon. L. A. Simpson Of this city is
q candidate for congress from the
third North Dakota district. Mr.
Simpson has all around fitness for the
office he seeks; eminent among many
eminent men of the state; native t
the east and having knowledge Of
eastern points of view; a pioneer il
this state, one who has helped largely
TO make her history, lawyer whose
knowledge and judgment have giver
Ibis state much that is best in her jur
Iisprudence; man whose keen intel
|lect, broad education, wide practice
convincing argument, keen wit, pur
lsuasive oratory, and above all, win
ming personality, have made him /:
power in his own state and recognize.
throughout the country as a man VIII,
lean do things. Who else is so wei
fitted to represent the third district o
the state in congress Dickinson
Press.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28
ISAAC BERG,

Mrs. T. E. Tenney, after visiting
friends in California and Ohio during
the winter months, has returned to
Sawyer where she has extensive inter-
ests.
The three-year-old daughter of a
farmer named Inglehart, north Of
Riga, mistook Formaldehyde for wat
er and nearly lost her life. The faith
er had been taking water to the field
in a bottle but this day left the for
maldehyde bottle where the child could
get to it. After taking drink from
the bottle the child ran screaming to-
wards the house but fell unconscious.
The mother telephoned to the doctor,
who arrived from Towner in time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

The creamery at Garrison burned,
entailing a $4,000 loss with only $4,000
insurance. The 800 pounds of butter
in the place was saved.
The state Sunday school convention
will be held at Jamestown June 2-5.
Belle Fiskvik, aged II, died of pleu-
risy and the remains were inferred
at Granville.
Earl, the young son of c. A. John
son of Carpio, nearly lost the sight of
an eye while watching his father
sharpen a pillow lay. A large piece of
hot metal struck the lad in the eye,
cutting that member. He was rushed
to the Minot hospital in an auto and
the Minot specialist will save the eye.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28
STATE NEWS

Morton county will be on a cash ba-
sis by April 1, 1915.
Bottineau county will hold its fair
July %, 20 and 80.
The McHenry county fair to be held
at Granville, will arrange for an es-
pecially big day July 4.
Mrs. A. P. Simonson of Granville,
while attending to her household du-
ties, fell and fractured a rib.
A total eclipse of the sun, as far as
the northwestern part of the U. S. is
concerned, is slated for Aug. 81.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

PROFESSOR WISE AND HIS
SON BILLY WISE. THEY HAVE
SOMETHING TO SAY EVERY
WEEK. HAVE YOU SEEN TT
DON'T MISS THIS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-28

Case
Separators

Since the first Case
steel separator was ade,
10000 of these durable
machines have been sold
and are doing excellent
work in all parts of the
world where separators
are used. Not one has
ever been returned be-
cause Of any defect. The
Case is the only separator
with the large cylinder
that has given satisfaction
its repairs cheaper than al
long delay when anything