davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
CANADIAN CREWS
WIN OVER RIVALS
Argonauts and DonS Sweep
River on the Royal
Henley Course.

St. Catharines, Ontario, Aug. The
Argonaut and Don rowing clubs Of
Toronto to-day repeated their per,
Torrance of yesterday on the Royal
Henley course and captured every
event on the final programme Of the
Canadian regatta. These clubs easily
disposed of all contenders:
The Undine Barge Club, OF Phila-
delphia. made a great effort 20 win the
intermediate doubles, but the final
squirt fell short. In the senior eightS
the Philadelphians also pressed the
Canadians, but were outclassed at the
finish.
Bob Dibble of the Dons, champion
single oarsman of the last two Hen
levs. easily won from Butler, of the
Argos Club. in the senior singles
Sheehan, of Buffalo, was close after
Butler, but the trouble he experienced
in turning a buoy told against him.
The executive committee in charge
Of the regatta has decided to give all
the proceeds to the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
THE JOY WINS
AGAIN DESPITE
MINUS HANDICAP
Leads Bensonhurst Yacht
Club Fleet Home in
Lower Bay Race.

In a glorious breeze from the. south
west that hauled to the south as the
afternoon advanced, the yachtsmen Gt
the lower bay had one of the best races
% the season under the auspices OF the
Bensonhurst Yacht Club yesterday. Inc
start and the finish were of the A.
lantic Yacht Club, at Sea Gate.
As the wind came, all the divisions
had a reach on the starboard tack from
the starting line TO mark oil Benson
hurst. Here the boats gybed for an
other reach to Fort Hamilton. Once
around the mark off the fort II was
beat to the Sea Gate mark and short
reach home. The vino held steady
throughout. During the first round II
freshened considerably and indications
uointed TO a squall. However, the
fIouds blew away without doing any
damage.
With the @ boats still not racing
the most interesting class was the sec
ond division of the handicap yachts
John R. Brophy, the official handlcsp-
per. had announced an innovation: Inc
Joy. owned by lie Savage and DAVIS,
has been winning so consistently IRON
scratch that she was penaliZed Plus IL
per cent. II was the first time that
Yacht ever raced with such handicap.
Notwithstanding the handicap, the JOY
won.
In the third division of the same
class. the winner on both actual ana
corrected time was he Wahkan III. The
knockabouts had a spirited race and
again the Mouse was a winner.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
CHESS CHAMPION WINS
Marshall Defeats Sharp and
Norman in Tourney.

Frank J. Marshall, United States
chess champion, emerged the winner
Of three-cornered tourney played re-
Gently at Young's Pier, Atlantic City,
with S. T. Sharp, Of Philadelphia, the
Pennsylvania state champion, and VIII
bur L. Norman of Lynchburg, Va, as
the other competitors.
Each player contested four games,
two with each Of his rivals. Marshall
won three Of his games. losing one to
Norman, who, however, lost both OF
his to Sharp. The Philadelphia made
a hard fight for tie in the final game
with Marshall, but the champion finally
obtained the upper hand in a Sioilian
defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
SIMMONS LEADS FIELD
Has Good Round at Montclair
and Barely Needs Handicap

In addition TO taking part in class
sweeps. those who visited the Mont
clair Golf Club yesterday also had a
chance to qualify for the August cups.
At match play on subsequent Satur-
days conditions will call for handicap
foursomes.
Joseph !. Simmons won the Class 4
sweepstakes, with card Of 76-e-70.
while T. +. Oliver, returning 90 is
IA. and f. b. Storms, 90 -l6-74,
headed the b division.
Although Class man. c. Cairns
surprised the committee by getting
around in SO, so that with a 20-stroke
allowance he returned an easy winner
Mrs. W. II. LOTUS won the women's
putting competition. second prize go
ing TO Mrs, J. b. Kremer.
The scores in the sweepstakes were
a fol lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Mems Championship VIII
Open at Detroit Country
Club, August %.
PERIOD OF ACTUAL
PLAY SEVEN DAYS
Women Will Tee Up at On
wentsia on September 6-Miss
Ramsay a Likely Starter.

With the appearance OF the official
programmes for the mems and women's
national golf championship tournaments
TO be held at the Country Club of De
troit and the Onwentsia Club, near
Chicago, respectively, interest grows
apace in these annual fixtures. All
conjecture as to when the mems tour
nament will get under way is set at
rest, as the programme calls for a
start on Saturday, August 2S.
This means that the tournament will
extend over seven actual playing days,
and will mean for Fasteners who at
tend an absence from business of prac
tically two weeks. Walter J. Travis,
the veteran, who has won the title on
three occasions, has declared his inten-
ton OF remaining out, the reason being
that the long test would be too much
for him, and also that in the early
stages of the contest, while fresh, he
might defeat a younger player who
would have chance to win the title.
The official programme reads as fol-
lows:
n
liminary qualifying round, eighteen
holes medal play; hest sixty-four
scores will be eligible TO play in thir
ty-six hole qualifying round on Mon
day.
Monday. August 80, 9 a. m.-Thrty-
six holes medal play; the thirty-two
players having the best scores for the
thirty-six holes to qualify for the
championship.
Tuesday, August 81, 9 a. m.-Thirty-
six hole match play rounds.
Wednesday, September /. $3.50 a. m.
hole match play rounds.
Thursday. September 2. 10 a. NJ
Thirty-six hole match play rounds.
Friday, September 3. 10 a. m.-Thir-
ty-six hole match play rounds.
Saturday, September 1. l0:30 a. M
ThirtysiX hole final round.
In the event of tie or ties for the
last place on Monday the contestants
so tied shall continue to play until one
Of them shall have gained lead By
strokes at any hole. In the event of
a halved match, the players shall con-
tinue until one of them shall have won
a hole, which shall determine the win
ner of the match.
Competitors shall enter for the
championship through the secretaries
of their respective clubs. An entrance
fee of IS must accompany each entry
and must be received by the secretary
Of the association not later than p.
m. on Monday, August %.
All entries are subject TO the APP
proval of the executive committee OF
the association and any entry may be
rejected by the committee. All dis
putes shall be settled by the executive
committee of the association, whose
decision shall be final.
Any player who fails TO appear at
the tee within fifteen minutes of the
time he is called TO play BY the COM
mittee Shall be disqualified unless rea-
sons satisfactory 10 the officials IN
charge of the tournament be given.
Any person paying his entrance
money sb-h he considered thereby 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Sender Boats in Close Race.

Frank ". Sherman, at the tiller OF
the Wolf. won the closed sender class
race of the American Yacht Club yes
terday. His elapsed time for the course
was i:5l:30 j. E. Hayes's Juanita was
only thirty seconds behind, while Henry
and Arthur Sherman, brothers Of the
winner, took the next two places with
the Neave and the Badger, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Rebels Beat Blues
in DOuble-Head

Buffalo. Aug. 7.-Pittsburgh won
both games of a doubleheader here TO.
day, the first by score Of to and
the second. which lasted two hours and
eight minutes, by score of 10 TO 4.
Royce won the opening game for the
visitors. In the second, LATTE and
Bedient were knocked out Of the box
and Ford finished a bad session BY
giving fifteen hits in seven innings.
The first game
Pittsburgh. .... II )
Ba,teries-Rogse and O'Connor. Bedient. Knapp
aud Blair. Allen
The second game
r. II l.
p.,,.,u,xb $500 30 0-l5 g /
Bura.o O . 0 o o. 3
B4teres-Dickson BargeI Gnd oConnoF. Latte.
Bs1lenL Ford and bIsiE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Terrapins Break a
Long Losing Streak

Baltimore, Aug. THE Baltimore
Feds defeated St. Louis here to-day by
a score OF to 3, after having lost
nine straight games.
Chief Bender was hit hard at the
start. but held the visitors safely after
his team gave him lead in the fifth.
Owens's drive over the left field fence
featured.
The score by innings follows:
RH 2
- Louis. 0 l 0 0 0 O-3 II 3
Bsueres-Bsnder ard Owens. Davenport md
Chapman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
BRYN MAWR WINS
JUNIOR POLO TITLE
AT NARRACANSETT
Hopping and Strawbridge
Big Factors in Victory
of PhiladelphianS.

Narragansett Pier, Aug. THE only
match for the junior championship Oh
the Polo Association was played al
the Point Judith Club this afternoon
before a large and enthusiastic crowd.
The Aiken Redbirds and the Meadow
BROOK Freebooters had both entered
for this event, but at the last moment
decided TO withdraw, which letc Bryn
Mawr and Point Judith the only con-
testants.
In one of the most brilliant matches
of the season the Philadelphlans came
out victorious by 1912 20 91s goals
The game was replete with sensation
al PLAYS. Every man was at his pest
and was away above his handicap;
The work of Hopping and Raymond
Belmont was particularly noticeable
These two players were always on tne
ball. scoring points from many dlin,
cult angles. The fine teamwork helped
materially in increasing the scores on
both sides.
The junior championship match Is
played without handicap and is open
TO teams whose aggregate handlcaP
does not exceed twenty goals. On
paper the victors had two points the
better of their opponents.
One of the 'atures Of the game
was the closeness of the score at inc
end of the various periods. Az hall
time Bryn Mawr led by to Az goals
but at the end of the seventh chukker
the sides were even again at S1s goals
From then on il was MP and tuck
first one and then the other side scor-
ing.
It was only in the last few minutes
of play that Bryn Mawr assumed the
lead. when Strawbridge and Hopping
scored in rapid succession, and these
two points in the final period game
them the championship.
When the victors were going ahead
in the early part of the game the
Point Judith captain decided to change
his team around little, and ne put
Gatins at No. 3, and Randolph went
at back. This had the desired effect
and the whole side was considerably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
VICTORY FOR THE
AMORET IN RACE
ON The SOUND
Huguenot Y. c. Fleet Has
Ideal Day for An
nual Regatta.
RAY MANNEY'S WHIFF
DEFEATS SCURRY'S KID
Less than half Minute Apart,
They Flash Across Line
After Stirring Duel.

Long Island Sound yachtsmen en-
joyed one of the best race days of
the season yesterday at the annual re-
gatta of the Huguenot Yacht Club of
New Rochelle. Sunshine. smooth
water and brisk, steady, twelve-knot
breeze made conditions ideal
A feet of forty-eight yachts report
ed to the regatta committee. aboard
Commodore Kean's motor craft Weals-
ka. The larger were sent twice over
an SA mile course, with marks OFF
Huckleberry Island, Scotch Caps and
Prospect Point; the smaller sailed a
51s-mile triangle, rounding the Hen
and Chickens buoy instead Of that off
Scotch Caps, run. beat and reach.
Russell Budd's thirty-one-foot sloop
Amoret, the giant OF the diminutive
feet owing TO the absentees on the New
York Yacht Club cruise, found no COM
petitOr in the 2 class, so she sailed
with the second division of the ham
dicap class.
Ably handled by her owner. she
flashed first across the line and stead
lily increased her lead thereafter. win
ming by more than eight minutes, cor
rected time. from Grace and Loewy's
Red Wing.
A close finish was seen in the Lsrch-
mont one design class, Roy Manney's
Whit beating II. l.. Scurry's Kid by
only twenty-four seconds. The Whiff's
victory was well earned. Billy Swan,
her skipper, arrived late and did not
start until the other boats were on
their way. but he overlook most OF
them on the first windward leg and
had passed the leader before the last
mark was rounded.
In the R class Commodore W. H.
Childs's Joyetta and c. d. Msllory's
Margaret had their usual duel, which
resulted in favor of the former.
Nine of the stars were on hand and
went of to a pretty start in massed
formation. They scattered all over the
Sound after turning on the wind, and
when they Strengthened out for the
home leg il was in a we'll strung out
procession. Willis and STANDARDS Al
tair added one more TO her many VIC
tories, finishing three minutes ahead
of II. f. Hyde's Hydra. which took Sec
ond prize.
The three boats in the fourth d.
vision of the handicap class-the Pam
pero, the Miss Modesty and the White
cap--had an exciting battle on nearing
the line. and it was only prompt action
on the part of the Miss Modesty's crew
in setting light sails at the last mo-
ment that enabled her TO save her time.
The other winners were the Natoma,
the Ogeemah, the Brilliant, the Vir-
ginia, the Teal, the Petrol and the
Yam.
The summary follows:
HANDICAP CLASS-FIRST AND SECOND NJ.
NlSiOSS-SrART. I Scot RISE l6l, MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Connie Mack Buys Catcher

Philadelphia. Aug. Connie Mack.
manager Of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans. announced to-day that he had
purchased Catcher Myers, of the Dav-
export. Iowa. club. The price was not
made publle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Totals .424II.3S 20 81 Totals. .46

TNo-base ts-Afckechnie. EsmOnd. Bradley
base Scheer Sacrifice hits-Scheer. Campbell
Reullach Shaw EsmOnd Packard. Roush. Sdell
Keulbach 4: IN Packard. g. Struck out-8y Reul-
bach 4: ty Packard 5 Wild pitches -Reuibach
2 Double plays Perring 20 StOYa 20 Goodwin .
Perring 20 Goodwin 20 StOyall Left on bases
Newark s. Kansas City II. First base on errors
-NewsrK p Kansas city. 8. Hme-22j TN
pires-JOhnston and shannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Two base hts-Bauswein. Booth. Ferris Rollins
DOYLE Left on hase,-Forcst Hills T.. Common
wealth Q Passed balls-Booth. . Double plays
kinney 10 Warder 20 Doyle. iiit b. ptcher-By
(Nieagherl. Bases halls-Of Mecabe. /; on
HoWelIs /: ~ Bauswen. :. Struck cut-By Ne
rabe r by Bau,wen. -. Hits-On IIowclls 3 IN
l-3 innings Jnplre--Wllson. Time Of gaue-200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Lewis. Knox. McGui~ 60. REYNOLDS. Double
pIays-Dodd tunassstedl. Kane. Jacobus. j. heSn-
~ Sacrifice hit-R Lewis struck oui-By
rcckvcrmIt :: By T. Meyer 3 Base ON balls
on King .: on T. Meyer. - on Bcekycrmi =
Nun King. IN % innings: on r. Meyer
an ala innings Left on bsses-Engle"ood. -
Montclair' 8 First base on errors Eng ewood. s.
Montclair. g. Hit batsmen-By King 'heimuhu;
ULoalesl Passed balls-Reyn0lds, =. Tine 81
game o. Umpire-llood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
RUMSON BRACES
And OUTSCORES
The FREEB0OTERS
Four Goals in Second Pc
Rod Overcome Big Lead
and Bring Victory.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Red Bank, Aug. 7.-Rumson defeated
the FreeboOters in a stirring POLO game
to-day by a score of,5b to 3.
With the score 4 goals to 2 in favor
Of the Freebooters at the end of the
first half. the Rumson four braced,
and with three goals by howard :.
Rorder and one by Hugh ]. Barrett
jumped INTO the lead. Rumson lost
three-duarters of point on foul
and safety and one more goal made By
G.. c. Henry. for the Freebooters made
the final score 5l4 to 5 in Rumson's
favor.
Henry. The summary:
RTNSON FREEBOOTERS.
Hugh Barrett Peter Hauck. u
w : JONES d. walter &. Mcclure
3-Iiowafd = Borden Sc &. Henry
Rsct- Thomas Field Rack-G Jason Walters
Goais-Eumsou. Borden. Field Barrett J.
Lost ou penalty. total. 81 FIeebooiers
Mcclure. 4 Henry. l. total. q. Referee-N STROLLER
Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
POINT JUDITH.

Gods earned by Bpn Mawr II lost BY psnsiy'
!. net score. I0r. Goals earned o. POM Iuai,ii
g,,iS Tor Bryan Mawr-strswbridse. 8 stokes,
IL ming For Point Iudith-R Belmont ;
n.''toi9h md Sirawbrdge Penalties-Hsh a goal
ss,inst Hopping h.f a goal against Gatins Rel
efet-J G. Cooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Providence Wins Twice.

FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIV ISION-sTAKI'
3OJ-COJ RISE. % MILES ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

HANDICAP CLASS-FIRST AND SECOND III.
NlSIOSS-SrART. j0-CoJ RISE. l6h MILES
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
HEAVY ENROLMENT AT
OZARK BUSINESS UNIVER-
SITY FIRST WEEK
Strong Faculty

The regular fall term at the
Ozark Business University be-
gan September 7th. The enroll
ment is much heavier than in
former years and the manage
ment predicts that within a few
weeks the University will have
70 students in attendance. The
new quarters, which are scien-
tifically and commodiously ar
ranged is not surpassed by any
like institution in the state.
The large auditorium which is
used principally as a study hall,
with its high ceilings, splendid
ventilation and illumination is
nearly as perfect as money
could make it. The recitation
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
BARROLL'S ORCHESTRA TO
GIVE CLASSICAL CONCERT

The popular musical organiza-
ton, known as BarrolPs Orches-
ira, which has appeared fire.
quently before the public. will
shortly give a classical and pop
.nlar concert at the Monarch, the
date to be announced later. The
Orchestra will be assisted by
one or two of Farmington's best
known and best liked artists, and
will represent a varied, interest
ing and enjoyable program last
ing about one hour and a half
Every member of the orchestrs
is an experienced, capable musi
clan, though not claiming to bt
professionals, and during thu
year and half this organiza
ton has been under the direc
ton of Mr.. Barroll it has reach
led a high state of proficiency
Thoroughly at home with eithe
the standard orchestral classic
or the latest popular "rag time
music, the work of this orches
ira is always pleasing to a
tastes and invariably delight
the audience. Program and dat
will be announced later.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
DEPUTY SHERIFF ADAMS
SUSTAINS BROKEN LIMB

Last Saturday, while Deputy
Sheriff Charley Adams was on.
his way from Doe Run with
young Mr.. Dees, who had been
convicted for disturbing the
peace of one Constable Woods,
his horse became frightened at
a tin can in the road just on this
side of DeLassus. The animal
commenced kicking and in a
few minutes the dash board of
the buggy had been kicked off,
leaving no protection, and in a
iiffy a blow from the foot of the
animal struck Charley's leg,
breaking the bone. In getting
out of the buggy, it is probable,
the doctor thought, that Mr..
Adams let too much weight on
the broken leg, shivering the
bone more severely. Sheriff
Williams, on being informed by
a phone message that his depu.
ty had met with an accident, left
Immediately for the scene. Or
arriving Charley was helped ii
the machine and in a few min
utes he was at the Watkins Hos
pital. Sheriff Williams tolc
young Dees to take the horse
and go on to Jail. When Mr.
Williams returned to the Jail HI
found young Dees sitting on tn
jail steps.
DIR. Watkins reports that Mr.
Adams is doing nicely. This i
the second time in a year tina
Charley has been crippled in
runaway.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
REUTER--CHANDLER

At Edwardsville last Satur-
day, Henry Reuter- of Farming
ton and Miss Christine Chand-
Ter of st. Louis were united in
marriage.
Mr.. Reuter-, with the assist
ance of Mr.. Tom Woodward,
who apparently was laboring
under a false impression, had
made all the necessary arrange
ments for an overland trip to
the far East. On the eve of the
departure, Mr.. Woodward was
informed that a third party in
the parsonage Of Miss Christine
Chandler would also make the
trip. Mr.. Woodward withdrew
his claims politely, recognizing
the joke that had been played
on him.
After Miss Chandler had in
formed her mother, Mrs. L. A.
Chandler, a widow living at 41O
Morgan St., st. Louis, by phone,
the happy couple departed on a
honeymoon for the far East in
their large touring car.
Miss Chandler is reported to
be a very highly accomplished
young lady. The Chandler fam
lily formerly resided in Bonne
Terre.
Mr.. Reuter- is easily one of our
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
Adjournment.


The program committee has
definitely decided to accept the
informal challenge from the
Flat River Literary Society for
a Joint debate, and have arrang-
ed hold this on the second regu-
lar program night, which will be
October 9Th. A good team of
debaters will be selected to rep
resent the Pennington society
and Flat River will select two OF
it's crack debaters to defend its
side of the thing. These will be
announced in next weeks pa
pers, and also, doubtless, the
questions to be debated upon on
that occasion, with the other
numbers which will enliven and
give variety to the program.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
PROGRAM FOR FARMING
TON LITERARY SOCIETY

Since the announcement In
this paper last week of the reviv-
al of the popular Pennington
Literary Society fortnightly pro-
grams, considerable interest has
been evidenced on all hands. 1t
seems certain that the record
breaking crowds which turned
out last season will be equalled
if not surpassed. The first pro-
gram of the season will be given
at the High School Auditorium
on Friday evening, September
24th, beginning promptly at 8
o'clock. Following is the pro-
gram to be rendered:
Selection, by the Ozark Business
University Orchestra.
Five-Minute Talk, by Mayor NC
Kinney.
Selection-Orchestra.
Reading-Miss Mabel Sackmarf
Cornet Solo-Mr. VIM. Cover.
Reading Master Harry Smith
Vocal Duet - Misses Agnes
Halle and Bess Cunningham.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
Democrats Launch State and
National Campaign at St.
Joseph October |
Representative Democrats from all Sections OF the State
VIII be Present General Invitation Ex-
tended to Rank and File.

Friday, October l, will be a
red letter day in the Democrat
ic history of Northwest Missou-
ri, for on that date it is expected
to have one of the greatest and
grandest outpourings of the
Democrats of the State ever held
in st. Joseph.
st. Joseph has been selected
for the point in which to open
the national and state campaign,
and on that date an aggregation
of the most prominent Demo-
cratic speakers of the state,
headed by that great son of Mis-
souri,, the peerless Champ Clark,
speaker of the national House of
representatives, VIII tell OF Jne
accomplishments of the party
under our great President,
Woodrow Wilson, and will out
line the work that must be ac-
complished in the future in or
der that the people of the Unit
ed States may be blessed with
that prosperity and content
ment which should be their por.
tion.
St. Joseph Democrats, under
the auspices of the famous
Monroe Club, will have charge
of the arrangements, and vii
see to it that every visitor i
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-17
ALExANDER's CREAMERY

We visited the Alexander 6.
Son Creamery at the farm of j.
G. Alexander, near Pennington,
Monday. We were taken through
the plant and the COW farm. 1t
is an exceptionally fine one, with
stanchions for "a cows, and a
milk cooling, sterilizing, bottling
and engine room adjoining it.
making a very up-to-date cream
cry equipment for the most ap-
proved handling of milk and but.
butter. We have also used the
butter and there is no better but.
ter made.