davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
POETRY
MOVEMENT THAT PAYS.

The great enlightened nations r
 eagerly to war -.s Whenever there. are gold mines O
 lands worth lighting for; They pierce the realms Of darkness
 and let in visions rays To gleam upon the savagethe momen
 that 1t pays. The great enlightened nations depIor
 the MOslem'S creed And hear with tender pity the cries 0
 them that bleed; They hear of women ravished, they set
 the towns ablaZe, But see and hear with patience as lons
 as patience pays. splendidly aloof What time the scowling Greaser dis
 plays his cloven hoof; He casts men into prison and torture1
 them and stays, But woe will be upon him when inter
 ference pays. EE The great enlightened nations still taa
 their toiNng sons For bigger watchful armies and greate,
 ships and guns; Each, jealous of the others, a warlikt front displays, But peace will come the moment the5
 find out that 1t pays. |@S. E. Riser, in the Chicago Record. Herald. =
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m. and evening. prayer at 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

At Park Congregational church 10:3o a. m. preaching by pastor. F Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

At Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach at the morning service. Sunday school at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
FOR sALE-Nearly 200 b,

r FOR SALE-Nearly 200 bred sows for August and September farrow. tn- elud:nE. Q. | C., Yoskshirss: PSiand and Muiefeet. About l25 young boars, two to six months old. Q. L C., Poland Chinas. Essex. Yorksiires. Chesters. months old in lots ta suit purchaser from one to a carload. We do not 2 at fancy prices. and we guarantee ship ment of nice stock. We have approxi- mately 5000 head to select from. New England Live Stock Co.,. Peabody. Mass.
 aug4d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

gtate road, mile out vf city, good g. room house. large barn. poultry house smooth and easily worked. good orct ard, 9Oy feet road frontage: can be soIu for building purposes for price asked Tor entire farm. Will be sold with JT waSnouL .on three cows: team farming me place at . low price,
 Particulars of TRXON 8 AGENCr w lllimautlo, Conn. j06d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

At the Gospel Mission, 265 Main street, there will be services at 10:30 a. m., and 1880 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion at 9.3O service and sermon at 1O.30, Sunday school at 12. evening prayer at 4.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

The International Bible Students As soeiation service in w. C.. T. U. hall, S5 Shetucket street, Il a. m- Bible study.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

At Grace Memorial Baptist church. preaching morning and evening by the pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

E The service at the Sheltering Arms will be conducted on Sunday afternoon by Key. B. $. Worcester and choir of Broadway Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

For the Federated church. Rev. A. L. Tedford will preach at 10.30 a. m at the Third Baptist church upon The Folly of Israel. Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor service at 6.30 at North Main street Methodist church. Preaching at 7.30 at the at the Methodist church, subject, The Damnation of BeIshazzar
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at Colon! Tneatse; Vaudeville anu Photop.ays at DaVis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

and 250 6% Irregular business sise) | envelopes, neatly printed. for t1.so: 600
 each, a3.00. Send for samples and of. The Bulletin Company. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Fresh American asparagus was re- ceived for the first time in Liverpool, April 4. The rative crops is not due for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Tsinapfu, the capital of Shantung Province. at the junction of the Shantung and the Tientsin- -Pukow. Railways. isJ next to Tiensin as a commercial center in North China Shantune Province claims a popula- tfon of So,000. 900. with an area one
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

According to the geological survey there is good reason to believe that Louisiana is underlaid by one of the ted States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
FROM .srHE FRIENDLY TBEEs.n

How fair are the trees that befriend the home of man.
 The oak, and the terebinth and the sycamore, The broad-Ieaved fig tree and the deli cate silver olive, ts He that n,a nteth a tree is the servant of God. He providefh aNkindness for many generations, And the faces that he hath not seen shall bless him. EEf
 Henry van Dyke.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
TO RENT

TO RENT-Five-room basement ten emen al -oJ East Broad St. Inquire L. L. Chapman. Bath St.. City. seplsd
 Av E.r.N1-omail ground floor tene- responsible family. Apply C. F. Whit ney, at Bulletin Office after 5 o'clock.
 sepioo
 TO RENT@Upper tenement on Wash ington St., eight rooms and bath; all CT. 108 Broadway. sep4d
 FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. with private family, all conveniences, de- sirable location; gentlemen prefer red. Archa w. Colt. 63 Broadway. aug l7d
 FURNISHED ROOMs-Centrauy To- cated. Emma Morse. IS Union St je2d
 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con veniences. 3S Union St. Phone 1051-3.
 5y17d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

The governments Of Italy. Belgium and Urueuay have officially adopted 24-hour time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

The Holiness Mission will hold ser vices at ST Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

India's total population is 315.1sB,- 396. Ten years ago the figures were 294, ,361, ,056.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

A deposit of natural gas has been discovered in the township of Te-' merlin. in the southern part of Bacslza county. Huneary. This is the third district in Hungary in which natural gas has been discovered, and there are evidences that 1t exists in other parts of the country, and that the deposits are enormous.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Impenetrable as is Afghantstan to foreigners generally, the ruler of that country has G'yen an American engi- neer authority to build a $500 900 hydo-electric plant to light his capital and provide power for its industries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

FARM FOR SALE-Farm of l25 acres oI fertile lana; pasture well wa tered; plenty of wood, me apple orcn- ard, good strawberry bed and many other kinds ot fruit; buildings consist milk house, hen house, corn house ana other DuI4oIngs, all in me state Of re- ant and convenient, i've miles from .SorWIcn. ana aDout ten minutes walk from the Norwich and Westerly trolley. inquire or Mrs. T. F. Norman, K. F. D. NO. 1, Norwich. sep16d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

At the First Baptist church Rally day services at church and Sunday school. The pastor will preach special ser mon for Rally day. Tn the Sunday be carried out at 12 o'clock. Tn the evening the pastor will preach on the Democracy of Jesus Becoming Popu. lar.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

THERE is ne advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal te The Bul- IetiR for business results,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

United States annually consumes $50 pounds of whaet and wheat flour per capita
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

At Mckinley Avenue A. RI. E. zfon church. Rev. E. George Riddle, pastor. Preaching by the pastor Il a. m., sub- ject. The Hol., Spirit. 7:45 p. m. The Condition of the Church and the World ct tF1e End of This Gospel Ago of Dis- pcnsation. Sabbath school 12:15 p. m. Union Lyceum, 3:30 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

V Jersey City will probably be the first city to have women as autobus con- ductors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

The Loyal Temperance association, Levi $. Saunders president, will hold religious services at their rooms, 35 Shetucket street, Bill Block, Sunday at 4 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

FOR SALE-House and store, near trolley. church, F. 0. and lake; me sarden, frult and water; house of seven rooms, in fine order; store 1Sxz4 rect. shelving. counters, etc.. 25 feet from house. J. $. Harris, So. Coventry. Ct.
 sep11WS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

FOR SALE-Registered O. l. z. boar. sows and choice pigs: wall also seii some extra good cows and thorough bred Ayrshire calves; prices 1easonapIc. G. w. Clauson, KiIlingly. Tel. l6o-4.
 SeDIyd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

FOR SALE - Mill ends in ratiue, plisse, seersucker, crepes, stripes snd other goods for summer dressesi atso scripaS and cheesecloth, printed and plain. Mail orders given careful attsn- ton. Jewett City Textile Novelty Co, Jewett City, Conn. aug26MWSs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

FOR sALE@The Leonard W. Bacon the large mansion house, dwelling houses. 2 barns. outbuildings and Io7 acres of land, conveniently located to the city of Norwich. at price and on terms attractiye to the buyer. This property has its own water supply. way, Norwich. Conn. oct14d
 FOR sALE-O. I. o. pigs, thorough preds. registered. none better in tho country. Ludlow Farm. North StontnE- Button
 I AM BUYlNG poultry of all kinds Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert. Colchester. Conn.
 deU18d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

FOR SALE-One Ross carrier, ZS II. long. John Spencer, Lisbon. seplsd
 FOR SALE-Liquor business in. good iocation; excellent business proposl- ton; owner has good reasons for wish ing to sell. AppIy at .22 Bath St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

9UR sALE-Pooi table, supplies. parlJr suite. J. T. Fitzpatrick, S4 [ r-nknn St., or Is North Thames Sl. sepl6d - [.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

5 Il. D. Lalnrope engine, in good con o4t.on. Audress F. O. Box lls, Nor ..SIcn sep1fd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

At the Second Congregational church 10.3O a. m. morning worship, with ser mon and hymn for the children, 12 m. Sunday school. 7.30 D. m. evening ser vice, with sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
FOR SALE

neer; h. D.; good condition; 500. Geo Haskell, Stonington, Conn. R. U. l.
 sep19d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

FOR SALE@Several tons of Xtravim molasses feed, a wonderful food for
 horses. cattle: calves and poultry. al- ways on hand, at a reasonable price, at the Greeneville Grain Co. Tel 326-5 sep2d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

Cholera has broken out in Constan- nople.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

freshen in February; and three youns cows Chas. Watras, No. Franklin Conn. R. l. seplsSMM
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

FOR SALESGasoHne power boat. 2Ox5 foot, must De sold Immediately. Aooress T. E. Babcock. Trustee. sepso
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

At Mt. Calvary Baptist church II a m. preaching by Rev. J. H. Dennis 12:10 Sunday school and Bible class 3:30 Bible and Literary programme by Mrs. M. Compton; 6.3O The Missionar. meeting lead by Mrs. M. B. Mcknight ord Mrs. M. J. Brown; 7.30 preaching by Capt Wilbur.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
FERRETS for sale; white or brown Thos. onea, 339 Central Ave. seplis

FOR SALE+Farm of 50 acres, with stock, tUoIs, Irult, hay and house, TUT n4Iure; Iarm or 50 acres near ci.y oI .>ew London; farm of oO acres Tn VII iage; 0-acre farm for $SOG. A H. -..-4ne GrOIOn, conn. SeplIo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

The Good Will Bible class meets in the GreeneviIIe Congregational church at 12 o'clock Sunday. Subject for dis cussion, The Judgment of the Nations. Charles E. Grover, teacher.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

At the GreeneviIle Congregational church the ,aastor, Rev. c. H. Ricketts, will preach in the morning upon the theme, The Coming Evening Time of Life. Sunday school at noon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

At the Central Baptist church, morn, ing subject, Signs of the Times; even ing subject, An Interrupted Impulse The pastor will conduct the mems Bible class at noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19

At the Church of the Good Shepherd Universalist. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on Religious Thought and Ac- tivity- Sunday school at noon. Y. F c. U. service at 6.15 p. m. Subject The World and .Ito Affairs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-04
Start a Christmas Savings Fund.

AS the time draws near for the dis
4 tribution by the Union National Bank
who have adopted the Christmas Saw
ings Club plan will pay out thousands
of dollars to the citizens who took
this plan Of saving money to enjoy
Christmas.
When the bank advertised that they
would start fund of this kind a rush
was made for tickets. So successful
was the club that the bank In week
will again start similar club, and,
no doubt, will be one OF the popular
features in the banking business in
this city.
The manner of saving as used by
the bank in the club plan is as fol-
lows: "a depositor will start an ac-
count with either a small or large
sum and then each weekly payment ID
increased until the final amount falls
due about two weeks before Christ
mas, when he receives the full amount
deposited. For instance, you start
with cents aS your first installment
your second would be 10 cents, in
creasing 5 cents each week until the
last payment Is made. At the end OF
20 weeks you would receive the sum
or $63.75. You can start az low as 2
cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-04
DEATHS.
IDracll.

Peter Z. Drach, aged a years, 8
months and ~ days, died at the home
Of his son, John Drach, OF Sans
Creek, On Friday morning about 8
o'clock, from general debility.
He was a member of the Methodist
Protestant Church, near Wakefield,
and also a member of the Wyoming
Tribe of Red Men, who buried the de-
ceased with the honors or the lodge.
He is survived by the following
children: Edward, OF Kansas; John, of
Sans Greek; Mrs. Dickensheets, of
Wakefield, and Mrs. Franklin, of Den
nings; also by two brothers, Dr. Han
some IA. Drach, this city; and Henry,
in the West; two sisters, Mrs. Black,
Baltimore, and Mrs. Baker. Hamp-
stead.
Funeral services were held Monday
at 10 a. M, at Winters Lutheran
church, near New Windsor. Inter
ment in the church cemetery.
Pallbearers were members OF the
order Of Red Men, as follows: Thomas
II. Myers, G. Fielder Gilbert, Frank
Rumspert, John Waltz, George Lam
bert and Edward Davis. Harvey Bank
ard & Son, funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-04
RUSSIANS Still
GAINING
GERMANS TRYING TO BREAK THROUGH
RUSSIAN CENTRE FRENCH COVER
MENT TO MOVE BACK TO PARIS

Russians are within firing distance
Of Cracow, according to reports via
London. The Russians are said to be
mounting heavy batteries around
WielicZka, from which the outer forts
of Cracow can be reached.
The French War Office reports lively
cannonading at Nieuport and Ypres,
! in Belgium, and German attacks In the
Argonne region in France, which it
asserts were repulsed. Advances by
the French at several points are
claimed.
In Poland a new battle appears to
have developed around Lodz, where
the Germans, reinforced, are making
another effort to break through the
Russian centre.
The French Government is about to
return from Bordeaux to Paris, where
Parliament has been called to meet in
extraordinary session on December p.
London announces that Australian
and New Zealand troops have been
landed in Egypt to assist in the de-
tense Of that country and complete
their preparation for service in
Europe.
Italy's attitude was explained by
Premier Salandra, in an address at
the opening OF the Italian Parliament,
as one of loyal but watchful and arm
ed neutrality" The Premier declared
it incumbent upon the Government to
bring the army and navy to state Of
preparedness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-04
Please Remember the Inmates of the
County Home.

Christmas Is very near. Only three
weeks until the happy day, which
seems to belong SO particularly to the
children, and to the poor and lowly.
We have responded to the call from
the stricken ones across the seas in
battle torn Europe. Food, clothing
and even toys for the children, who
are the innocent sufferers, have been
sent and are still being sent in liberal
quantities. And 1t is right that this
is done, but we must not forget our
own poor, nor the aged and afflicted
wards of the county, who have been
compelled to seek admittance, owing
to the increased cost Of living and
the unequal struggle with poverty,
and they are looking forward, with
the others to Christmas, which will,
through the kindness of our more for
tnnate citizens. bring little Of the
seasons cheer and brightness to them
from the outside world.
| feel sure, that a special appeal is
unnecessary and that those who have
helped in other years, will help again.
You may not be able, with so many
calls upon your sympathy and charity,
to contribute as literally, perhaps,
but we can all do something, and if
all lend a helping hand, we can give
our county poor, just a. bright a
Christmas as In years past. Please
send your contribution as early as
possible, SO that we will know how
much money we can depend upon to
provide for our aged friends.
As all parts Of the county are rep
resented amongst the inmates, every
section should have a part In con
tributing to the happiness of the old
people, many OF whom may not live
to see another Christmas. Do not
hesitate to send your contribution,
even If it is small. Every cent counts.
II is not what we give, but what we
share,
For the gift without the giver is
bare.''
Let every man do as he is dis
posed in his heart, not grudgingly
or OF necessity; for God 1oveth q
cheerful giver."
Address all contributions, I'D early
as possible, care of
MISS MARY BOSTWICK SHELLNAN.
206 East Main St., Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-04
Messrs. BOllinger and Belt, Wake
field, Win Prizes,

The largest attendance OF Maryland
Week was at the meeting of the State
Dairyman's Association, held on Fri
day, the Goth.
lin the Market Milk Contest of this
Association the competition was keen
and the quality high. In the old con-
testant class, six out OF the six prize
winners had a bacteria score below
10000 and four out of six i'm the new
contestant class did as well.
The winners of first and second in
the old contestant class we're respect
lively, G. S. Bollinger, Wakefield, $25,
and Summit Farm, Blue Ridge Sum
nit, SIS; first and second in the new
contestant class were respectively.
Mt. Ararat Farm, Port Deposit, $25,
and James Belt, Wakefield, $15- First
prize in the Market Cream Contest, a
No. L DeLaval cream separator. val
ued at $75, went to Raphael Walter,
Glenarm.
The subject, Building UP Dairy
Herd was handled in an unusually
forceful and much appreciated man
ner by Mr.. Nj. IT. Phillips, OF Pome-
roy, PENNSYLVANIA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-04
Thanksgiving Dinner at Eastyiew.

Mr- and Mrs George IL Caple enter
tained the following guests to an an
nual Thanksgiving dinner, at their
residence, Perth Castle Farm, near
Eastview, on last Thursday, November
10Th: Rev. @. R. McCready, of Laurel,
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Adder, of
Baltimore; MIR. and Mrs. Roy Spang-
Ter and son. OF Hanover, Pa; Mrs.
Edna Formwalt, of Littlestown, Pa. !;
MIR. and Mrs. II. J. Hunt and Miss
Mamie Williams, of Hampstead, Mr..
Vernon Buchanan, OF Alesia, Md; Mrs.
Peter Buchanan and son, Raymond, OF
Houcksville; Miss Carrie Green, of
Carrollton; Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Wamp-
Ter and son, Of Westminster; Mr.. and
Mrs a. N. Zentz, Miss Edith Harman.
Mr.. Guy w. Zentz, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Shipley, son and daughter, of near
Eastyiew; Miss Lillian Miller, Miss
Ruth Caple, Miss Eurith Zentz, Mas
ters George Henry Caple, Jr., Freddie
Shipley and Eugene Spangler, of East
view.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-04
VALUABLE HERD HAS
DISEASE.
"a STEERS, 29 COWS, 123 HOGS KILL
ED-ROCKLAND FARA QUARAN-
TINED

The stock on the farm OF Mr..
Charles Maus and Mr.. Harry Babylon,
of Silver Run, which were suffering
with the foot-and-mouth disease, were
killed and buried on Saturday on the
above plac WY and the barns fumigated.
1t is said that Mr.. Maus had one of
the finest herds of Jersey cows in that
section, and much sympathy has been
expressed for his loss, and also for
tie loss Of Mr.. Babylon's stock
Twelve steers, 10 COWS, 40 hogs,
pigeons, &c, were killed on Mr..
Maus' farm, and II steers, cows and
3D. hogs on Mr.. Babylon's farm
Two more cases we're discovered this
week One was on the farm of Mr.
John III. Bemiller, who adjoins Messrs.
Maus and Babylon farms, in which II
head of cattle and AS hogs were found
with the disease. All Of the above
stock was slaughtered today by Or.
Glenn w. Horner
DR.. Hcrner yesterday discovered 10
steers with the disease on the Rock
land Farm" owned by B. F. Shriver
Company, and quarantined the place.
Some Of the best steers in the county
are fed by the above firm and will be
a heavy loss. On account OF lack OF
help all of the cattle have not been ex-
amined.
A new disease, affecting mainly
heifers, was discovered by the State
Veterinarian. 1t is called black leg
From foot to thigh the leg turns dark
and shivels. This disease, usually
confined to young cattle, was discover
ed in Elkton, but as vet confined to
only few animals and not likely to
spread. The affected cattle are iso-
lated. The trouble is due to germs
which owe their being to the drouth.
The other cattle nearby are inoculated
with virus which protects them from
contracting the trouble
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-04
Discusses the Use of Cleats on Trac.
tiOn Engines.

From the Baltimore Sun or Decem-
ber 2.
As a reader Of your paper T have
carefully followed the various articles
published by both the State Roads
Commission and the owners or trac-
ton engines as to the practicability
and safety Of running said engines
over the State roads with or without
cleats- 7 am also aware Of the pro-
ceedings and the courts decision In
Frederick city at the last term OF
court and the intention OF the Roads
Commission to carry the verdict to
the Court Of Appeals. Now comes
Mr.. o. e. Weller with an article pub
lished In the Ellicott City Times on
November 28 stating that the matter
is somewhat misunderstood by the
farmers and the public in general
who are giving the thrashermen their
support, and that he proposes to give
a demonstration in the mountains
this week with an engine pulling its
load with smoothi bands on the
wheels.
I would like to draw attention to O
few facts that have not been touched
on in any of the articles that | have
read. Will Mr.. Weller's show the
different conditions under which trac-
tion engines operate2 Do you think
that he proposes to have a tank oi
oil or a wagon load of crushed ice to
use iii making the test? The main
argument of the Roads Commission is
as to the damage done by the thrash
ermen with their engines, but it does
net give the public the information
that this class or work Is carried on
throughout the entire year and under
all conditions of weather. Besides
thrashing, there is baling hay anC
straw, saving wood, cutting fodder
etc, requiring them often to trave
over roads covered with snow and ice
What could be done with lotion ma.
chine with a banded wheel travelling
over a thoroughfare covered witt
snow and sleet? From personal ex,
perience extending over 10 years
know it would be attended with grea
danger to the public, as we'll as to the
machinery, owing to continuous skid
ding. At present the Police Depart
ment is asking the public to use non
skid tires and chains on the wheels o.
automobiles, and the State Roads
Commission says we must take of
cleats, the only protection on Traction
engines, and put on smooth bands t.
travel over roads equally hard a
streets, full of water (when it rains)
snow and ice. Does this look consist
ent?
I would like to suggest as a remed.
the use OF a fiat or square cleat, as
have them on both my engines, tn
lotion machine having a 16-inch tread
wheel with an inch and three-quarter
by two and a half cleat, and from
careful observation find they do yer.
little damage, and are effective unde
all conditions, and to prove my state
ment will offer my machine to demon
strate same. In concluding, we hop
that the reporters who attend MI
Weller's test will give the Traction
man square deal,' SO that II we ar
victorious in this there will be no oc
casion for a further appeal
LOUIS P. SCHULTZ.
w Sykesville, Md, Nov. 80.