davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16
UNIQUE CONTESTS
AT THIS PICNIC
Women Engage in Balloon Race
and Try to Find Hubby at
Elmwood Park.
TRAVELLERS PROTECTIVE OUTING


A balloon race for women was one OF
the features OF the annual picnic OF the
Omaha post Of the Travellers Protective
association at Elmwood park Saturday.
Yes, sir. and IL was won by Mrs. w. ).
Hughes.
"E'ind hubby" was the title OF one OF
the other contests. and Mrs. Fred n.
Martin found her hubby first and both
Of them got prizes. A dozen or so men
sat in a row with backs toward their
wives. who then ran about twenty yards.
picked out their respective bubbles as
well as they could and ran back again.
But, oh. yes. about that balloon race.
It wasn't a regular balloon race. The
ladies didn't go up in the balloons. II
was just a race I'm which each contestant
was provided with a toy balloon which
she inflated while she ran, the one who
blew her balloon to the largest size by
tho time she reached the end Of the
course being the winner.
There were lots OF other events. George
Longs six-cylinder, unmufflered voice
rose above all the noise as he presided
over the races. assisted by r. e. Gilmor,
George Laidge. Charles Allen and Jim
Stinc.
NfAG w u AhTBG nOklON
square and they had most everything to
eat except soup.
| Afters supper George Long and r F..
GilmoT handed out the prizes. which were
numerous AMI included a couple OF hand
some travelling sets. some base ball par
aphernalia and bottles Of rerfume-
The Musical Program.
A feature OF the evening was the sing
ing OF that Deutscher classic, "Schnitzel-
! oank," by a large volunteer male chorus,
ably led by Prof. Charles Hopper. Twen-
ty-eight verses were rendered. Most of
the people remained IN the park through
Il all.
A number of members OF the order from
Council Bluffs were guests of The local
post Harry WolrRth of HSearney was
! another visiting member. o. l.. Wohl-
ford. president Of the Omaha post. was
unable to De present. having been called
| out Of the city.
Results OF The races and other contests
were as follows:
Boys Race e to 10 years)-E Edwin
Hughes. first; Bernard Theodore, second;
Raymond Finley, third.
Girls Race 6 to 10 yearsl-Ruth Def
fenbon, first; Florence Filler, second;
Katherine Christie. third.
boys race w 10 10 years)-trances
Hofter. first; Paul Wurn, second: Jud-
son Hughes, third.
Girls Race 90 to Is years)-Florence
Filler, first Katherine Christie, second;
Celia Sautro, third.
Mems Sack Race-Glen Wurn. first; IL.
II. Filler, second.
T. p. A. 75-yard Dash-G. b. wun. NJ.
F. Keller. G. b. Wurn, Fred b. Martin,
G. e. Hughes, Mrs, II. H. Filler. Mrs.
/ Cooley, Mrs. H. +. Jansen, Mrs. A.
Evernden.
Ladies' Ball Throw-Mrs. Cooley.
Find Hubby"-Mrs. Fred b. Martin,
lady's prize; Fred Martin, mans prize.
Double Sack Race-F. G. Eckardt and
M. F. Keller. first; II. II. Filler and j.
slime. second; II. A. Evernden and r. ".
| Carlson, third.
Relay Race-C. e. Hughes, H II.
| Fisher J. Slime. Fred b. Martin ana M
| r. Keller. seam.
Balloon Race-Mrs w. ]. Hughes.
Unlucky Raoe-Mrs. Cooley.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16
PENNSYLVANIA PUTS ON
NEW TRAIN TO PITTSBURGH

Here's railroad item Of interest to
Omaha people. also to those of other
sections of the northwest and west who
make eastern trips and reach Chicago
ON late evening trains. or who may lie
sire &c continue their journey from Chi
cago late at night after the theater
They are to be accommodated by the es-
tablishment. August 10. Of the Steel City
Express, a new train leaving Chicago AT
Has p. m. daily over the Pennsylvania
lines. arriving AT Pittsburgh at 1870 a. m,
The steel City Express will be all
steel. with coach and sleeping car serv-
ice. also dining car serving breakfast
before reaching Pittsburgh, and gives
the Pennsylvania frequent through trains
from Chicago TO Pittsburgh and points
in the east at convenient hours from
early morning until midnight
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16
DETECTIVE FLEMING WILL
HELP PROTECT FAIR VISITORS

Ed Fleming Of the Omaha detective
force has been selected as one Of thir-
teen crack sleuths OF the country who
will go to Dies Moines the week Of the
state fair there 10 assist the Des Moines
department IN preventing any undue ac-
tivities OF pickpockets. dips and the like
while the CROW DIS are i'm the city. The
thirteen detectives come from thirteen
different cities of the United States and
by this manner the Des Moines police
hope TO protect the visitors who attend
the state fair
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16
Ak-Sar-Ben Queen to
Be Shown in Fire

Governors Of Ak-sar-Ben and their
wives are to attend I'm a body the big
Pain fireworks spectacle at the Douglas
County Fair grounds the evening OF
Thursday, August 10. They are 10 oc-
cupy boxes ON invitation of the county
fails board.
Celebrated for their special feature of
working out human portraits in fire
works the Pain company has this year
arranged for this special night 10 feature
the portraits Of King Charles Beaton
and Queen Frances Hockstettler of Ak
Sar-Ben.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16
Spanish
Are Declared Loyal

SANTA FE, N. M. Aug. 15.-Reports
of disaffection among the Spanish
American people of this state elected a
statement signed by the governor. the
attorney general and secretary of state.
The statement says:
Reports of disaffection toward the
government of the United States among
citizens of Spanish descent in New Mex
leo or Colorado are not founded in fact,
and do our people great injustice. That
portion OF our population is as incapable
OF any treason TO our government as
would be the people of New England or
Virginia or any other part of the ooun-
try. One who signs this is a native cIti-
zen OF Spanish descent and the two 9TH
ers have lived in New Mexico over a
third of a century"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16
PoST0FFlCE TOWER CLOCK.
GOES ON A LONG STRIKE

The poor old clock on the postoffice
tower stopped again yesterday In fact
the clock Is stopping a good deal Of the
time II was repaired a couple Of months
ago, but that doesn't seem TO have helped
its lazy habits
II marked the hour Of AIS during its
hours of idleness yesterday. Some there
were who remembered that Custodian
Of the Building Cadet Taylor and United
States Marshal Warner officially ended
their administrations Saturday. These
folks said the clock had stopped out Of
respect for the passing Of these two
officials. Mebbe 50. mebbe so
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16
BRIEF CITY NEWS

HAVE Root RxirA rs--Now Beacon Press
nisotrio fans, eT.sO. BurEeas-orandsA
''Today's oomplsts lxovts Program
s,assafisd session tooay. and appears n
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out What
the various rnoving picture thsatsrs offer.
oensvisve Hanf1aire school OF dancing
opens September 1. Hotel Rome Ball
room.
Keep your money and valuables in the
American Safe Deposit vaults. 2lS South
Seventeenth street, Bee building. Boxes
rent 81 for three months. open from
3 a. m. to D. m.
FOR safety FIRST i'm Life Insurance
see W. II. lndoe, general agent State
Mutual Life Assurance Co. OF worces.
ter. Mass. one Of the Oldest. Il years.
and best companies on earth.
TO Paint Auditorium-City Officials
will begin Monday to renovate the Audi
forum throughout. Il is said the build
ing needs a thorough cleaning and some
paint.
Loses Money and watch-John Nor
ton of Griswold, Ia, was held up and
robbed Of SO and his watch at Twelfth
end Douglas streets. Tive white men per-
formed the holdup.
Verdict OF suicids-A coroner's jury
returned a verdict Of suicide after hearing
evidence offered as to the circumstances
attending the death of Mrs. Jessie Harris,
2O7 South Ninth street.
Talk Costs Thirty Donars-George
Marning, o Missouri farmland, engaged
in conversation with n colored woman
Friday night and upon concluding the
gabfest found that he was minus $50.
injured Nan Dies of Hurts-w. E
Cobb of Richmond, o., who was crushed
under car wheels at Tenth and Douglas
streets Thursday night, died at st.
Josephs hospital last night
Tor Keeping Disorderly Houso-Carl
Hanson saloon Keeper at Sixteenth and
Davenport streets, arrested Friday night
by Officers Coffey and Dolan. was fined
$50 and costs i'm police court for keeping
disorderly house. Six inmates were fined
s. and costs each.
Are HELD for Lareeny--Rryan H. Cal.
loway and H. n. Gibbs 1lO0 Farnan
street were bound over to the district
court on a charge of grand larceny Tho
boys were arrested for trying to dispose
Of the auto belonging 20 W. @. Shriver
wrecked near Ralston several days ago
Noon Prayer Neutrality-suspicious. the
auspices OF the business women's COM
,nittee OF the Sunday campaign commit
tee, prayer meetings will DO held at noon
at the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation for the business women of Omaha.
These meetings will be held Monday.
Wednesday and Thursday next week and
every noon during the subsequent weeks.
Illustrated Edition Of AEonitor-In
honor of the meeting here this week of
the United Brothers of Friendship, the
Monitor, the weekly published by Rev.
John Albert Williams. has a sixteen
page edition. well illustrated with promi-
nent people Of Omaha, splendid homes
of colored people and cuts of the
churches where the colored people wor-
ship.
Looking After His Daughter-william
G. Edgar, editor of the Northwestern
Miller, Minneapolis, has written to the
Fontenelle hotel to have an automobile
meet his daughter when she arrives here
over the Northwestern road Monday
morning; to have a special maid as
signed TO her while she is at the hote
during the day and to have her taker
byautomobile to the Burlington train fol
Denver in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16
OMAHA CROP CONDITIONS
ARE BEST IN COUNTRY

George B. Powen. chief inspector at
the Omaha Grain exchange. has just re-
turned from Chicago and Kansas City
and he declares that crop conditions in
the Omaha territory are better than any
other territory. except in one or two
limited areas OF Oklahoma. And that
means whole lot declares Powell. be-
cause conditions I'm both the Chicago and
Kansas City territories are mighty good
far above the average, and that big crops
ana OF good quality viii be harvested.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16
FACULTY INCREASED.
Educators Come from Many Institu-
tiOns 20 Teach nc RrowneII Hall

Educators Come from Many lnstttu-
tiOns TO Teach Rt RrowneII Hall
The faculty OF Brownell hail. Omaha
school for girls. has been augmented for
the coming year and there are mum
Der Of new teachers and instructors. Fol
lowing is list OF the new members;
Miss Mary Dutton, graduate of Sim
mons college, with most successful
experience in public school work, win be
head OF the department OF household arts
and instructor in biology and domestic
science
Miss Ruth Young OF Minneapolis. who
holds the II. s" degree from Teachers
college. Columbia university, will have
charge OF domestic art. Miss Frances
Dugan of Vassar will have charge OF
English, Miss Dugan has had very sue
cessful experience as head of the English
department In public schools in Indiana.
Miss Christine Babcock. "a. b." Smith
college, "A. NJ" University of Chicago.
a very successful teacher. will have
Latin and will also assist Nile Andre
i'm French.
Miss Ethel Vinton Bass, "A h." Teach
ers' college and "a NJ" University OF
Chicago, a southern woman OF wide and
varied teaching experience In both pri-
vote and public schools, will be in
structor i'm German. Miss Luella An
derson will give lessons i'm violin and
will have some class work at the junior
school. Mrs. Effie Steen Kittleson will
have the pupils I'm expression.
Arrangements can also be made with
the Van SAINT school. by which girls who
are taking the postgraduate secretarial
course can take instruction at the Van
SAINT school in typewriting and stenog-
raphy. Miss Dorothy Knittle will be
secretary to the principal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16
Employers to Give
Young Man Chance

His desire 70 see that his sweetheart
had everything her heart desired led IS
year-old Arthur Walk. son OF a plumber
living at s223 South Twenty-fourth. TO
jail last night.
lie had been ecployed as stock boy at
the Nj. e. Smith company for some time.
and according To his own confession had
been pilfering small articles.
Ills employers declare that inasmuch az
he has always been a good boy in the
past they viii give him another chance.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16
CHAUFFEURS ACCUSED
OF THE THEFT OF AUTOS

AT scott and Clark Hall, two Omaha
chauffeurs, arrested in Kansas City upon
complaint OF e. G. Nelson. Sixteenth and
Sherwood. were brought back TO Omaha
last night by Chief Dunn and Detective
Van Deusen. charged with the larceny OF
an auto.
Mr.. Nelson declares that Scott. whom he
formerly employed. stole the car after
breaking the lock off the garage. The
car was recovered In Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16
Nebra.kn we.Ie,nr UnI,er.I,,.

Nebraska Wesleyan Jniversity.
Vice Chancellor Schreckcngast has
eeen doing chautauQun work IN Iowa
during the last week
The Wesleyan picnic Mt the llpw ,rth
assembly last Saturday was well at
tended by former students and friends,
Prof a. NJ Raynor. who succeeds Or
Brtghunan In the department OF phil
osophy and psychology has arrived with
his family, ready Cor his new duties
Weldon Grassland, "a. Nebraska Rh ,des
scholar at oxford, England. left lfot
England last Tuesday. Mr.. Grassland
expects to do volunteer V NJ CA. work
In the English army and will probably
spend some time IN the trenches IN
France before taking up his school worl,
In the fnll,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16

salary MIR, Benson Is an exceptionally
strong man. thoroughly prepared for his
special work and rs a natural teacher
with enthusiasm for his subjects lie
did excellent work at teachers meetings.
commencemCnt addresses and the study
center classes. kearney will miss him
and hia services
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16

Beauty More Thah skin Deep.
A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. II your digestion is faulty.
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good
obtainable everywhere. All druggists.-
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16
Dr.. BeII's Pine-Tar-Honey.

Get &c bottle today. keep Il Tor your
ecrsh or cold. Good for children, adult
and aged. All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-16

a Tor sale" al WIN rurn secondhand
furniture in'o cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
LITTLE HINDRANCES.

Many man has been hampered by pecularities that
he has allowed to creep into his personality manner
which, if realized properly, might easily be removed
We cannot too thoroughly realize how much so little
thing as an unpleasant and dsagreeable manner has to
do with failure in life Even commanding ability will not
always counterbaIance disagreeable peculiartes.
One of the things that exert most tremendous nflu
ence against success is careessness 1t is common
than stupidity disastrous than ignorance Abilities
are mighty forces in the world bur the finest abilities
ever developed in brain may be rendered ineffective by
careessness.
SO high the value put upon personal appearance now
adays that only Of genius the very rich and power
full can afford to disregard the way they look Success
will not to meet any man halfway unless he looks in
viting and agreeable. A pleasing appearance creates
about man an atmosphere in which uck" likes to linger
Many man who has done much good work has fallen
short of because he has al to look after these
little things and patiently correct the faults that have him
dered him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
LITTLE BOBBTE'S PA
(By William F. Kirk1

ThOre was troubel up to our home
last mite about u piano. The piano was
in the flat rite oavcr he'd. & the lady
was all the time playing it. Wen ps
cain huam he had he'd axe & his eyes
looked heyyy.
Poor deer sad Ma, poor darling how
hard you do wurk, Ma sed & how few
thots ! give to yure silent hours of
faithful cndevvor down in that horrd
offs. | called you up today wen I was
feeling sorry for you & thay sed you
had Jest went out but wud be rite back.
My poor darling, sed Ma, you must talk
"a long vOcashun som of these days. 1t
must be a tcrribul strain on YOU this
constcnt thot
Pa looked at Ma kind of funny. Pa
isent used 10 hecrng Ma talk that way
y he KEEP looking at her Do you mecn
it, sed Pa, finally.
Of coarse | mecn il, scd Ma, Deer
mite wich cain Il took me off to this
enchanted palace, yure weltair is ey.
yer first in my thots.
Bless you deer, scd Ma, | wish that
teuibul piano wud stop pounding &
give you chance to rest. knew wen
that yung hussy moved in that we wud
have no pceee or rest.
Is she yung hussy, asked Pa. She
is sed Ma. Vary Yung, Pa asked. Well,
sed Ma, she is past the broilcr age. but
She still retains traces of her gurlish
buty Why do you ask Ma sed.
Newer mind, scd Pa, | viii 20 up.
stairs X inquire why she lecvcs herself
play the piano at all hours Of the mite.
| wud not mind so much, sed Pa. If she
played the old classiek peeces like Lit.
see rop.sodes or sleep little one slcep.
but IT She is disturbing my luyiug wiic
l want 90 know Il.
The wurst thing that she plays. sad
Ma that gets on my feelings Is / love
You as [ newer loved bcfoar. I ain 4
vary Keen for that kind of mphodce.
sed Ma, & / wish she vud cut il ont
Did she sing that oald ballad. tbot
awful ballad, sod Pa. that oald chesnut
wait until | go up stairs & rebuke her
about L..
Then 70 went upstairs & wen he was
gone ala KEEP on talking about the vuur
lady unstalrs y how foolish She was /
bet yurc father win call her down GOOD
a hard sed Ma. That is one thing |
have TO respccE about yure father bc
certainly will NOT stand for eunybody
wen harms my pecce of mind
lou see Bobbie, scd Ma. have 10
fcouke yurc father when ne is n liza.
too Wild, but he has kind 4 honest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
cabiria Co., Faton Bldg, BY Frys Drug Store

| mv you as | newer loved hs, Y,
Wen first | met you on the w
green, mas
Cum to me onst aggen or all ~ \,
I loved you as ! loved y'a' y
you was sweet sixteen a.. a.
Then Ma raped hard on ". ~. ~
pine & Pa cain down stairs ma Masl Y
Ing up to see the yung lazy P''n'
or herself tomorrow morning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
DEACON HopEFULIS TDEE

bAANON hOPht Ob > lDEE
Dear friends, when / am dead an gone
Don't have no woful takin's on;
Don act so tarnally brett
As II there want no sunshine left.
Don't multiply yer stock o. woes
By sorry looks an gloomy clo 'es
An make the trouble ten times worse
hy alters tollerin' a hearse.
When | depart it's my idee
ln' most oonsoliu' thing to me,
would be to hear the ones | tried
10 comfort here afore | died
say. sort o. smilin' through their tears,
~. wen, ANYHOW fer years an years
we hed him here, so let's be glad
An thankful fer the joy eve had
IL amt no use 10 make a fuss
when death comes after one of us.
tho way o Procidence, | low.
ar Are as they should be, anyhow.
imngs suit me purity middln' well,
an even at o funeral
d sing amid the grief an woe.
flow."
Nixon Waterman, in Merry Mood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

hart wich beets beneath his vest & he is
always trying TO do the best he can for
you & me, He is awful rounder l
will admit, sed Ma & he often throws
his sense of duty to the wind s. he
wears the same collar two days wen he
cud get a new one for the price Of a
singel libashuu but otherwise he is all
right & you & me ought to luv him
vary much, He will be back down
stairs in a minnit Ma sed utter having
called that piano playing lady down &
then we will both tell him how good he
is to US.
Who is that singing, sed Ma, all of a
sudden, 1t was Pas voice. This is
what he was singing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
!';-. !'';-a;ss ':.,...' !s.s s.r,. Ms.kmtsss,,
PURCHASES THE ENTHRpRIsp

The Hubbard Enterprise, with its
guod viii ana belongings was this
week sold hy G.. h. Bookings to l.. e.
McSnonN WAC has hecu conducting the
papcr ON lease since the first of last
October Mr. Rrookngs has been con.
sidouug the Canby Herald, and both
deals were announced tho first Of the
week..
Mr. aud Mrs G., T.. Brookiugs went
TO Vnhy Monday TO take up their resi-.
deucc, Mr Bwokines having bought the
Candy Ucmld taking possession this
wccN, Hubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

lUlNV lllNttu, UNl
this will never grow.
The eocklcburs will
thrive, and all
weeds keep alive,
but my blue grass
will die, alas, and
me to anguish drive,
II takes q hundred
years to raise a doz.
en- spears; / SOW and
sow, in grief and
woe, aud wet the
scocd with tears.
For long hours ev,
cry day | take the
hose aud spray tn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

fertile land where had planned n gor.
gcou, lawn and gay, In yainl the seed
! soVcd around my cheap abode just
rots and dicd, contouud It's eyes, and
hence tais mourning ode, The gentle
winds of spring the tail bullthhtles
bring the foItoils thrive In blocks OF
Give the milkwecds dance aud sing.
The luscious sprugtmc rain brings
hcrhagc to the plain; the burlock S
thcrn SO rich and rare, the mullen
thri,cs amain But grass seeds never
sprouts they ne always down and ont;
| Ne sowu ton, and now | mn done
next year N SOW some kraut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

Riddle Tribune: The initial appear
ance of the Riddle mounted band on our
streets Sunday afternoon last was a
grand success in every way. 1t was
even more of success than was antici'
pated. With the exception of one or
two horses, the others stood the pres
sure almost as well as old cavalry
mounts. 1t is the intention to place an
extra rein on each horse attached to the
stirrups in order to better control the
animal s actions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
STATE NEWS
: 4 = = = !. 4 x = = = 4 = =

Gold Hill News: The twelve remain
ing miles of Dollar.hde toll road, from
the present Pacific highway terminus
toward the Colestine district, have been
purchased by Jackson county for 81 900
and this marks the passing of one of
the last toll roads in the state-relics
of earlier years, and reminiscent of the
stirring stage days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
PROGRESSIVE GUY

"JakcsBy has made a fortune i.,i,,,, \ :
manufacture of baby Pera1uu'S,,ri l1,ra,, ~
HI" livery ", il likely. Jake'by 9lTay' 7I"!. 7
man of push. ''--st' LOUIS i'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

the allies embargo was absolutely necessary in view OF
Germanvs actions 1t does not believe that any serious
loss to American commerce will follow Hence with the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, New York Press and Albany
Journal does not see any real demand for protest from
our government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16
DEMONSTRATED.

81 am undouc," cried the beautiful
heroine, turning ghastly pale.
For she had heard her braud.ucw
waist nip at the seams. Baltimore
American,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

Woodburn Independent; The man on
the Willamette valley farm who is dis.
satisfied with his occupation and sta.
tion in life is possessed of too much inn
agination and has little idea of condi.
tions on the outside, He may yearn to
be elsewhere probably in some big city,
but is not aware that he is envied by
thousands who are now where he has a
desire to 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

Glendale Correspondence in Roseburg
Review; A. P. Chappell of Quinine
Creek, has struck a fine ledge of quartz
on his claim. This promises to be one
of the best lodges yet found in this
mountain. Mr.. Chappell has by most
patient and tireless industry hewed out
Of the wilderness adjoining his ledge, a
comfortable home. He has the only
fence in that valley that will keep deer
out of his fields, and we hear from
those who have visited the place Of the
order and neatness that has been Sc
cured by Mr.. Chappell by his tireless
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-16

An Eastern paper is already curious to know who will
get the benefit Of the process by which two hundred
per cent more gasoline can be produced-the man who
buys the who sells the gasoline. Well Judging by
the custom Of boosting prices and short weight and
measure and the disposition to labor by handling no
more of commodity than necessary to get the con what
is one to expect?