davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18
Max CANINF,IS
LATEST TO RETURN
ATTACHE ~ THE
SCHOOL surERiNTENDsNr's
oErICE. YEARNs FOR AUTos
AND THE PAvEMENTs

Many contend that the country u
the only place Tor = hixhbrcd ahep-
herd or collie. but MAJ. tho canine
Srotcxo Of County school supsriat-aa.
ent Fred Peterson. sIses this up differ
emily. Max has tried ,hc ''baek-to-thc
farm" life. and having tried Il. he Ia
a comeback" to the pav~moats and
autos. where there are many machines
and motorcycles to chase. and all the
fights u dog can possibly attend to.
Several timss this sprtaS. whaa
Peterson Was visiting schools In tho
LapSell aud Po. valleys. hc has lost
his dog. and has made trips back to
find him. About month ago he Loaf
the dog again. and believing that the
dog would be- better on chasing jack
rabbits or making himself useful
around Il ranch than barking at lmag.
mary birds. narrowly avcriinx death
under the wheels OF autos. etc. no
gave his title To the dog To LanEcil
Valley rancher.
Peterson had come TO believe that
the dog VAS better OF ou, there. and
had slmost ceased to miss him. when
late Saturday night. footsore and
weary. Max" reached tho homo OF
his old master. and barked for entry.
according to Peterson. the
dog shall ncyeriesyc him. and after n
days more rest. he will be as much In
evidence. yocaiiy and otherwise. as OF
yore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18
ROUND Up BRONX
FOR THE R0DE0
DIRECTORS AND ACORD JOURNEY
OVER THE STATE LINE IN
SEARCH OF BUCKING HORSES
FOR THE ZIG SHOW

~. T.. Stills, Chas. J. Martin, w. o.
Smith. Erma Hoslsy and Art Accord
made a trip to Duncan's horse camp.
below Dry Lake. Sunday. TO arrange
for bunch OF wild horses for the
Elks Rodeo.
Chas. Duncan has offered TO fur
nish between thirty and forty wild
horses for use II the association II
unable to secure q SUFFICIENT number
closer In.
Great Interest In the coming R0deo
II being manifested all over the south
ern part Of the county, and large
number Of good bucking horses are
reported. These are being taken and
tried out.
Duncan has one bucking mare
which his men have been unable TO
do anything with. She was tried out
In small corral by Accord Sunday.
and II IL possible that she will be se-
cured for the R0deo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18

PORTLAND. MAY iss--ia aaai,ioa
To tho unusually stabarats arrasss'
mcn,a Which hasp b-oa nsaao Tor vol,
coming the ''Qusea os Hasafsa." aad
for th. vehicle. Industrial and haH,sn
rosebud paFaa~a. an sweet Of ss,raos'
dlaary Intrrcst. and one eatirsiy
pniaue Ia celebrations Of ,his kina.
will be staged asrins The eosains Hose
Festival
This all, b~ nIeht connasra5ina.
in which an sisht'stnrr factory build.
Ing occupying an ss,lre city block.
will be Theoretically destroyed by nFv,
This attfaetiy. testaFs siii bo In
tho natuS. of dr,ii for tho Portland
nru department. and slii te produced
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18

Armstrong Lake. wlthIn tho beer,
tooth national foTcst. Montana. ls said
Ia rival the famed Lake Louise OF tho
Canadian Rockies I, lice at aa sle-
walton of 1000 feo,. surrounded by
towering mountains A good road
whieh can be travelled in half asy
BY au,omohi!r connects !, ~i,h the
railroad at Billings A rustic hotel
has reernsiy been completed. and
many trails max. tho surrounding rs.
slon accessible
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18
Will Burn an Eight
Story Building at tShow

asdet she aIFsstioe oi sfoisa1ss.
stage naaaspE. assisted ht . l1s=
sompahY OF actors, ~hp aai no IN.
,rfea thseughpu, the bssialsf ssss
tho torch IL applied
A sesssai Gre alarm slil b. iairs&
10 atet ,h. baliiIas has bScs uvasss
.i,h shsmicats ana nsksT malsrtsh "a
givo the prns.ss sfr papst. ass IA
full saalpmrs, af ihs afS acss'ts~ss
viii rpepana
All IN. a0~s modern STE ssssisf
arrasasas and tho mos, elective tss
ss 'ins appliances ~lil be s'pssa ISIS
play daring ,his ar~ciA,le TAs sfss'
tsrc whlch Ia te he 4csisersa" y
i.eatsd. and u Is esi'sasss
tss, fuiiy $50 900 people gill 10 ssls
in SEQ u from asasshJ pola,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18

NEW YORK. May is.-"Never In
their worst days were the blackest
centers Of Russia. and other European
countries where anarchy is fostered.
any worse than certain sections Of
New York In regard to breeding spots
for agitation against established gov
ernmeut."
That statement made a few days
ago by one Of the most prominent Of
New York's police ofYicials. and a man
Who has studied anarchy and anarch-
lists for thirty years. along with his
study Of crime. aptly tells the situa-
tion In this metropolitan center Of
the home OF the free" There isn't
q shadow Of Q doubt that anarchists
and radical agitators generally havve
q frser rein in New York today than
they have ever had before. And.
strange To say. the man who Is insist
ing on giving the public forum
spsakers" and agitators the loosest
sort Of free speech rein is no other
oficial than Mayor Mitchell, who re-
Gently narrowly escaped assassina-
tion At the hands OF a poor. maniacaI
old crank. whose mind. no doubt. had
become violently twisted through
hearing day after day everything from
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18
SAYS new YORK IS A HOTBED
OF ANARCHISTIC ERUPTI0NS
Even the Mayor, Who Permits This, Suffers, q
Marrow Escape From Assassination
by a Crank
By CARLTON TEN EYCK
written for the United Pressl

God TO the government denounced by
anarchists in the public squares
OF course. some OF these public
forum speakers represent honest. God
fearing. reasonable organizations.
such as union labor. etc. which are
protesting reasonably against certain
that even the most conserv-
ative. tory-monded individuals admit
are all wrong. But the majority OF
these speakers are preaching anarchy
as black and destructive as can be
heard anywhere.
AT Union Square. at the foot Of
Benjamin Franklin'a statue In Park
Row. in Rutgers Square. and other
pbulic rostrumx, these speakers ex-
hort crowds- II Is not infrequent that
. socialist speaker and an anarchist
or an I. w. w. exhorter begin to talk
at the same time. and within a few
feet OF each other. When this hap
pens. the speakers make II fun for the
crowds by heaping abuse on each 9TH
er's heads.
The occupation Of Vera Cruz and
the Trinidad. Colo. coal strike, in
which militismen and strikers shot
each other down. furnished basis for
such talk by these speakers. The wts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18

The newest elopement trick was re-
Gently worked In Switzerland, where
the parents OF the couple went on
trip to the top OF mountain. While
they were there the couple got bob
sled, coasted down the mountainside.
and were away on an express train be-
fore the parents could get down the
mountain on the railway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18
MIN Hun ainx Ftar.

Harry u Gallagher. Who 10 a, CHI.
oauin checking the output OF the
basnca Lumber Company sos the
Weed Lumber company. rctuTacd tn
chlloauln after an over. Sunday vist
here u. states that the plan, Ia run,
ninx nne. and instead Of cutting 20.
900 feet a day. "a expected. II Ia rx.
e-cdinx that amount OF iumb-r every
day by 5 1000 feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18

''ThT harvest OF the soa'' applies
along the southwrs, eoaAt of Sorway
not only TO tho Industry of catching
fish. but also to the burning OF sea-
vssd. the ashes OF which soil for II
oro per k!lo ti.3t cents per pound
and are exported To Scotland. where
they are na.d in tho manufacture of
iodine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18

Zentaro kawass. professor OF for.
ss,ry nj tho imperial university Of
Tokyo. Japan. has been making q
tour Of the national forests of ,his
country To learn the governments
methods OF selling timber OF r.fores-
tation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18

Last year the fire loss on the Cana
dian timber reserves was the smallest
ever known. only one-nftieth OF one
per cent Of the area being burned
over.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18

More shaa sss.ooo young trees are
being set out this spring On national
forests IN Utah aud Southern Idaho.
and th" s"ason Ia reported az partie.
uiariy favorable to their successful
grosth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18
To 1.Akrsi~w.

bisision supefiatsaden, George J /
waltoa and Enxinc~r sidney spfoat
OF tho caiifornia-or Oregon Po~.S con.
paay. left this morning Tor vial, in
Lake county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18
Town Topics
iNou n from Cr~~~rss.

John Knot, aaa Joe Riago. two la
Hu~sttai residents OF Sosshsre Siaia'
s,h. came In late Saturday aIxh, ~l,A
the returns from oa.lI pr.cinst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18

Angora goats have been used with
pront TO keep fire lines clear OF imam
mabls vegetation on national forests
In California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18

Accurate iaformatios si'osa
kisesash ptasta. src Chtls@e
Msia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18
out In the touutry.

Andrrw Collier VAS an ptvr-saiur'
day visitor a, tho Addisoa ranch nea,
Mt, t.Aki.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18

WANTED Pupils IN elcsa'loa !"
physlcai culture Mrs H@~
French. Mehio~ WAY. sesoad We
spriass ""
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18

W e. psnniH9 and site and hs''
man katt.aharn mo,ospd sp ffon 'hs
Alfalfa te~n SUNDAY Attefanoa 10 ss'
formers car
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-05-18

Today's asvs IN The HsssA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07

William Faversham the noted That
Te Hawk the in which the English appearing this
Favehams the ability a
it, but by playing OF honesty
these
ther and
a his
devious
lived
and how they used the beautiful daughter them
daughter
hradom
O
soryto II be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
GOVERNMENT To ECONOMIzE
ON 1915 EXPENSES
Continued from Page H.

growing out of the Mexican situation
and the European war.
In the treasury department, the ex-
pense of collecting the income tax is
estimated at 100000, a decrease OF
$2SO,OOO.
In the department of commerce a
new item is one of 100000 for an
agricultural census, $1,493, 800 is ask
ed for lighthouses, rbeacons and fog
signals, $4,000 is estimated for inves-
tigating costs of production, and $780,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
CONGRESS MEETS IN WASH
|NGTON REGULAR SESSION
Continued from Page ~

seat he took from former Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth Robert j..
Buckley, of Ohio; John R. Clancy, Of
New York; Robert E. .Difenderfer, OF
Pennsylvania; jeremiah Donavan, OF
Connecticut: Richmond Pearson Hob
son. of Alabama; Henry NJ. Goldfogia,
of New York; Charles A. Korbly q
Indiana; Robert E. Lee, of Pennsyi-
vania: George A. Nicely, of Kansas.
Frank T. O'Hair, of Illinois, who will
yield back the seat he took from for
lner Speaker Jos. G.. Cannon; John :.
Mitchell, of Massachusetts, member
of the ways and means committee;
Edward w. Townsend, of New Jersey,
and MANY others. Of the Progressive
organization in the house members
who viii be retired include the party
leader. Victor Murdoch, of Kansas; NJ.
CLYDE Kelly, W. J. Rulings and Henry
w. Temple, all of Pennsylvania; Will
liam J. Mcdonald, of Michigan, and
William H. Hinsbaugn, of Illinois.
Leaders on all sides look forward to
Interesting developments over the ma
val and the army appropriation bills
because Of agitation resulting fro n
the European war, Representative
Augustus P. Gardner, of Massachu-
sot,s. Las a resolution directing con
pressional investigation into the mill i
tary preparedness of the United States
for war.
Cotton Legislation First on Calendar
TIE first calendar business before
The rouse today was the cotton relief
LEGISLATION urged by Representatives
r,cnrv. of Texas, and Crisp Of Geof-
On who almost prevented adjourn
ment of the last session by insisting
ON II, The general understanding
among members of both houses was
that President Wilson would press
the bill for government purchase OF
ocean steamships; the measure tc
nave the way for ultimate incepend-
ence of the Philippines, and the meas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07

tional amendment to provide for wo-
man suffrage. Both are pending in
the house. Good roads legislation, re-
organization of the civil service and a
bill to regulate the output of radium
also await action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07

600 is ESTIMATED for promoting COM
merce in South and Central America.
This latter item is double the amount
appropriated last year.
In the department Of agriculture
the principal special items, aside from
the fixed charges of operation, are
5000 900 for quarantine work to fight
the foot-and-mouth disease $S90,000 to
fight the cattle tick in the South;
S645 900 to enforce the pure food law;
$1,000,00O for cooperative Farm dem
onstration work; 100000 for live
stock experiments in Southern coun-
ties where sugar cane has been the
principal produce; $4,000 for dairy
experiments in the semi-arid and irri-
gated regions of the West, and $240,
900 to encourage improved farm man
agement methods. For free distribu-
ton of seeds $252,54O is asked. The
total estimate for the forest service is
S5,548,256. For the enforcement of
the new law to regulate dealings in
cotton futures and to carry on the in
vestigation of marketing and distrib-
ution of food products, $376,595 is
asked.
In the army estimates, 100000 is
100000 for buildings and grounds of
the Military Academy at West Point
and $15O,OOO for automatic machine
relies. The sum for militia maneuv-
res is reduced a million dollars and
left at $25O,OOO; 100000 is asked for
barracks and quarters in the Philip
pines; $S25,OO0 for small arms target
pIdCIlCeS 9GoU,oVO III inc AIeIh ul1'S
ture of arms. For public works in the
war department $62,0O0,000 is esti-
mated, of which fifty-three million
dollars is for rivers and harbors, an
increase of $27, OO0, 900 over last years
estimate. For Notifications and other
works of defense, $5,SOO,OO0, slight
increase over last year, is estimated.
Further construction and maintenance
of the Panama canal is estimated at
$19,0OO,OOO.
In the navy $23,SOOOOO is asked for
increases heretofore authorized and
$19,00O,9O0 is estimated for the 1916
building program.
In the interior department, depart
ment pensions are estimated at $780,,
OOO,O 900, a three-million dollar drop
since last year An estimate of 49,
100000 for the reclamation service
appears in the estimates for the first
time. Congress at the last session
passed a law requiring reclamation
OUTLAWS to be made by appropriation.
For terrifying the Panama canal
total of 81 ,942,22S is estimated, an in
crease of $S17,7O3 over and above
last years appropriation. In this es-
innate is included $4,000 for search
lights and 100000 for reserve equip
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
.AMERICUS COTTON MARKET
Americas, Ca, Dec. Z,

The cotton market is quoted today
as follows;
Good middling 8 ga to &c.
Middling, to Lac.
Low middling ) IA to 1-2c.
The futures market opened today
around closing figures Saturday, De-
cember contracts 7O5 cents, and Jan
uary 721.
There is very little demand today
and the market is quiet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
N. DIS. WITH MISS
ANNIE IVEY.

An enjoyable party of Saturday af-
ternoon was Miss Annie Ivey's enter
tainment of the N. DIS. at her home on
Lee street.
All of the club members and two
outside guests were present At the
conclusion of the auction game delic-
ious refreshments consisting of salad,
sandwiches, pickles and coffee were
served.
Playing were Misses Catherine
Davenport, Martha Dedman, Maude
Sherlock, Mary Parker, Hazel Case,
Edith Jossey, Kathleen and Flora Den
ham, Docia Mathis and Corinne Stills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
GREEN GROCERIES Cab
bage, Irish and Sweet Potatoes.

FANCY GROCERIES CoEccss
Votan, Golden Rose, ArbuckEes'
and Loose; Green or Roasted.
Sugar: The pure graduated sH-
gars, guaranteed lowest price.
Eddy's Cocoa and Chocolates,
Dove Brand Spices. Pork ana
Beans, Corn and Tomatoes dn
sealed cans. Community Foods
Stringed Beans in glass. Musn--
DOM First Choice. VAN CAMP
Tomato Catsup. Keg Herring.
Pickles, bottled and loose. SEs1r.
Sour and Dill. SNTDERS Salad
Dressing. HeinE Tomato CzUW-
NEY and Cranberry Sauss,
PURE Olive Oils and Wessna
Snowdrift. Salm0us, SaTGfinGs.
Lunch Tongue, Dried, Chinpea
and Corn Beef. NUTS; Englisia
Walnuts, Pecans in shell or
shelled; Brazil Mats, AInoaa,
shelled; the queen Of all nuts.
CRACKERS of all kinds. Put AEp
by the National Biscuit Co.
II you don't see 1t listed 1IE
for 1t; we have 1t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
\ \ y 4 \ y \ = \ \ \ \ \ 4 \
+ MEETING OF HOSPITAL \
\ ASSOCIATION TUESDAY 4

The Hospital association will hold
its regular monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. c.
c. Hawkins. The meeting will be call
ed to order at P. NJ. A full attend
ance is urged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07

ures proposing a comprehensive plan
of dealing with waterway improve
ment and conservation of natural re-
sources.
A general waterway bill to establish
a nationwide system of broad scope,
such as has been Endorsed by COM
mittee of the cabinet, will probably be
urged
HObsOn Urges Woman Suffrage.
Many other important subjects are
pending. Included in the list is the
rural credits bill prepared at the last
session. There have been limitations
that the measure might not he pressed
at the short session, the view being
that the federal reserve system should
be given a chance to perfect itself be-
fore any other financial legislation
should be undertaken. The immigra-
ton bill, which failed at the last ses-
sion with its literacy test, is pending
in the senate. Representative Hobson
has begun to urge action on a resolu-
ton for a national prohibition consti-
tutional amendment and a constitu-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07
II. d. C.'s.

The sewing club of the High school
girls which is known as the T. D. C's..
was delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Ruth Macarthur.
In the late afternoon salad course
was served with hot chocolate.
Those present were Misses Evelyn
Bell, Genevieve Prather, Anna Murray,
Matte and Lois McMath, Mary Glover,
Eugenia Parker, Cordelia Gatewood,
Annie Lucille Allen, Elizabeth Ed
ridge, Mary Hudson and Margaret
Jones.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07

MEATS-Steaks: Ssraofn, Ten
derl0in, Poterhouse and Ronnd.
ROastS. Hip. Rib and RoEA. ROzk:
Steaks, Chops and Beasts and
pure Pork Sausage. MEttsE.
Steak and Roast. oysters: Az
palachicoia. FIsAs Trout und
Mullet. Butter: Norris e. Ga.
Supreme" Fancy Creamery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-07

SOCIAL CALENDAR.

4 SOCIAL CALENDAR. =
4 \ y 4 \ \ 4 \ 4 4 ~ \ y y
Tuesday morning FLORENCE Irving
bridge club, with Mrs. Clarence
White.
Wednesday afternoon. Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge club.
Thursday afternoon: Mrs. Ed Shelf
field hostess to Matron's Club.
Mrs. H. B. Mashburn entertains
the forty-two club.
Literary club meets with Mrs.
Taylor Lewis.
Friday afternoon: T. D. C's enter
tanned by Miss Cordelia Gatewood.
Saturday afternoon. N. DIS. meet
with Miss Edith Jossey.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-10

way, Lou decided to show them how
to get the engine unloaded and after
filling her up with water he proceed
ed to start "a roaring fire with oil
soaked boards in the fire box. The
fire roared merrily for time and
then refused to blaze and Lou
used the poker like mad man but
all to no avail.
About then one Of the Advance
men asked him how he expected a
tre to burn in the frebox when the
CRATES were laying out on the plat.
form? Lou sure had a great variety
of cuss words-he spit 'em out for
ten minutes straight and never re-
peated once. He finally got the
CRATES in and another fire started
and in an hour he had good head
of fog. 1t was then that we told
him his water was getting low and
that he had better fill her up. Then
Lou did some more numbering of the
English language. for he discovered
that be had failed to fit the engine
with the injector and no pump being
supplied he was practically up
against it. Nor could he find hide
nor hair of an injector anywhere.
He also discovered that the places
where the whistle. pop valve and
several other inlets and outlets
should be were temporarily stopped
up by iron plugs. The steam guage
was the only necessity that was in
it's proper place and that had been
put there at the factory and made
secure from damage by a wrapping
of burlap. Lou searched high and
Continued on Page Two)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-10

car was spotted and the manager
aided by Lou and two roustabouts
set to work to unload the rig. You
may ne sure that we fellows at the
Advance building were interested
spectators. for we could see plainly
that not one of the quartet bad ever
seen a thresher unloaded. The only
thing that they did right was to re-
move the watertanks first and they
had to do that in order to move the
engine. They labored away until
noon and by that time they had only
succeeded in unloading the tanks, a
generous supply of cuss words, and
several cans of John Gund's in
vigorator. We finally advised them
to run the engine as near to the end
of the car as they could and then to
remove the separator first and that
would allow them room to turn the
engine and run it off the car. They
removed the separator with no
further damage than broken tongue
and split fan housing. caused by the
breaking of skid which let one of
the front wheels drop in between
the car and platform.
The separator being out of the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-10

he started out to learn traction en-
gineering as taught by correspon-
dence, holding down his job in the
laundry meantime. Early the fol-
lowing spring he began making the
rounds of the numerous threshiDg
machine agencies in an endeavor to
land his much coveted job, but after
be had been asked to demonstrate
his capabilities for the position, he
was invariably informed that there
was no present opening for man
of his experience, and that he might
leave his address, and call later on
in the season when there might be
something doing" He became a
regular visitor and made weekly
applications, but was always inform
ed to call again.
Fourth of July was close at hand
ere he bad an opportunity to show
his proficiency. A large manufac-
turer of threshing machines had
decided to open an agency in LOUIS
city and had forthwith sent a man
to manage the business, who, while
an excellent business man and an
expert at selling machines, had never
had any practical experience with
a traction engine or grain separator,
and when Lou applied to him for a
job the job was waiting for him.
The engine and separator were on a
fiat car in the railroad yards and
arrangements had been made with
the Advance Thresher Company's
manager to allow the threshing rig
to be unloaded at the Advance un-
loading platform.
On the morning of July 3rd the