davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
Prairie View
June "a.

Had another fine shower last
Wednesday.
Babe Homer is building fence
this week.
Mrs. Bunce, Mrs. Ferguson,
and Mrs. Preston went to JOY
coy Monday.
Joan Potter called on G. E.
Preston one evening of last week.
Harold and Ralph Preston are
building fence this week.
Harold Ferguson was the
guest of Guy Marshal one day
last week.
Joan Potter started for Okla
noma last week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
EDLER

r W. Fox made trip to Elk
hart for freight this week.
Chas. 10! nson and Harry Bos-
ley were in Springfield Tuesday.
Chas. Collier and Alexis Stew
art went to the cedars for wood
this week.
Clay Wood, Vernon Coulter,
and Earnest Bussard start fol
the Harvest fields Wednesday.
Mrs. Coulter has gone TO Kan.
sas on a visit.
Mrs. Chas. Collier called or
Mrs. Geo. Collier Thursday.
Miss Mary Fairly spent Wed.
nesday night with Mrs. Collier
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
NORTH FORK

Hurrah! for the return of the
old time star rout. With it
returns our correspondence.
We had to retire with the route,
having no way to send or receive
mail on time.
Everyone busy. A few have
gone to harvest. More are 60
ing.
Mr.. Utley is digging well for
Mr.. Perdue this week.
Our Blacksmith has been very
busy all spring.
No. z windmill Is in rupning
orGer again.
Harold Jackson is replanting
on the Votaw place.
]. F. Grimes and c. F. Casper
finished planting Monday noon.
Mr.. Grimes leaves for harvest in
a few days.
]. w. Cramer will finish plant
| ing for Mrs. Levi Cramer Wed.
nesdav.
We have had one marriage in
our settlement since our last re-
port. A. j.. Rupert and Mae Wier
were married at Richfiel3, KanS.
They have gone to housekeeping
on Mrs. Wier's homestead. We
all wish them long and happy
life.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
Richards

Mrs. Fred Collins visited Mrs.
| M. u. McClendon Thursday af-
terno0n.
j. L. Turner and family left
Friday for Oklahoma, where Mrs.
Turner and the children will Wis.
it home folks, and Mr.. Turner
will help harvest wheat.
Mesdames. M. ]. Smith, Ear
Clapp, r. Dean, L. Flickinger,
Fred Collins, Bert Wells, and D,
Hubbard were shopping in Rich.
ards Saturday.
Bert Wells, wife and son visit
ed Fred Collins and wife the II.
T. o. Maynard and wife are
the proud parents of nice little
daughter that arrived at their
home this week.
Mrs. K. Dean visited Mrs. M.
U. McClendon Friday.
Miss Matte Lucas left last
week for Bucklin, Kans.
Will Sutton returned from q
few days visit to his son Elmer
in Elkhart.
Duard Osteen has his motor
cycle in good running order now.
o. K. Osteen is putting down a
we'll for AL Hubbard.
Misses Mertie and Bertha
Stephenson entertained their
friends with music the 18th.
! They were assisted by Burleson
and Terry.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

Mr.. Rogers and family and Mr.
Grant and son Clarence started
to the harvest fields Monday.
Freezeout has been visited
with some nice showers in the
past week, but car stand lots
more moisture.
Several people are digging for
water or Freezeout.
MIR. Lucas, Mr.. Gettings and
Reid White have their wells fin.
ished, bat the rest are still haul
ing
Emery Offutt and REID White
made trip 10 the cedars this
week.
Mrs. Johns called on Mrs.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
SECOND DEGREE
In The Riner Case

The jury was out from ll:3C
a. m. to 2:30 p. M, when it re-
turned verdict of second de-
gree murder.
A motion was Immediately
made for a new trial, and sen.
tence was consequently deferred
until after the re-trial motion is
heard, which will be in the mex!
twenty days.
Itwas ahard fought battle from
start to finish, and we believe
the trial was fair and impartial,
and the jury wholly unbios ed
and open minded.
The fight began Monday morn
ing on motion TO throw out the
whole jury panel, on the grounds
of it's having been Stacked y
licked with view of conylctlng
+ in this particular case. After
some evidence was heard and ar
guments made, the judge over,
ruled the motion and the trial
proper began.
The selection of the jury was
hotly contested on both sides,
and when it was finally complet-
ed the state had but three per
emptory challenges left, while
the defense had used up their S
long before. The jury was I'M
ally accepted early Tuesh"y
morning, when The examination
of witnesses began.
The examination OF Witnesses
continued through Tuesday, and
up to about 1000 O'clock Tues
day night.
Wednesday forenoon was TAX
en- UP with the pleadings oil the
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
Notice.!

BY some odd means the h"'-
aid last week got the date Of the
Collins and Collins sale wrong.
Tie day is Wednesday IS sd-
vei tised, but the date is the 18th
lnsteed of the 22nd-Wednesday
of next week. To be sold is =
ltt'o of everything used on
farm-cattle. horses, mul-s,
hogs. ind a kinds of farm tools
The two Collinses traded for
laad in Missouri, and are selling
here for the purpose OF moving
to theii. new homes. Purchasers
have six months 10 pay in. See
the ad els sN.l.re in TIE Herald
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
Nall pines
June 16

We are having dry weather.
The Caldwell brothers have
gone to harvest.
Mr.. Wiley met his sister-in-laW
at EIkhart the first of the week.
Vanderpool's branded the first
of the week. The neighbors
gathered in to help, and had a
good time.
Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. G. Il.
Caldwell called at Vanderpool S
Tuesday.
Jake Vanderpool and George
went to Kenton Wednesday.
From the reports we have
from down in Woodward,
Okla. it is dry there, as we'll a.
oyt here in tha wild west,
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
Zone Rock

Ina and Nora williamson were
visitors at the l.. II. Smith home
Sunday.
Sam Cartei., anu Chas. Rimel
left last week for the harvest
fields to find work.
Frank Davis went 10 Lamar
Monday with a load of poultry
and will bring back q load OF
freight.
Franklin Dillon left Monday
for Kinsley, Kans., to work fol
his uncle the remainder of the
summer.
Mrs Vinyard and children and
W. L. Rockhill and family spent
Sunday at the Thompson home.
Warren Smith went to Elk
hal last week after freight.
Ed. Vinyard and Dan Ullery,
John LaCd, and the Pruett boys
vert to the harvest fields last
week.
The ice cream social at the
pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Jent last Wednesday was a
grand success. About $50 peo-
pie were present and the ladies
cleared the neat sum of SIS.
Lone Rock has one of the best
Sunday schools in the county,
nearly every Sunday there are
from l. to Is families represent
ed. Supt. B. F. Dillon, class
leader l.. c. Thompson, Chorist-
err w. L. Rockhill, and Organist
Marguret Smith.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
Plum Creek

Hickcox has his we'll finished
and plenty of water.
Tandy is having a well drill Il,
Pete Marsh on the job.
Elmer Johnson and Per-.
Boles are at the cedars.
Nellie Grover visited with Nan
ME Boles Friday.
Dick Hickcox was over no ne
Sunday.
Elias Mead took Sunday din
ner at J. ]. Pulliman's.
Perry Boles visited Sunday ev-
ening with r. l. Johnson's.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
Stonington

The three days old infant OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Thompson
died Saturday and was buried
Sunday.
j II. Holdeman, our real estate
man, was here from Hutchinson
with Il couple Of prospectors last
week.
Rev. Haze preached an inter
esting sermon to alarge audiance
Sunday.
Mrs. l.. V. Campbell has her
new post Office building complt t.
ed, ready for the Office as soon
as she gets her commission.
Ttere was baptising Sunday
afternoon ut Mr.. Haney's reser
voir, Rev. Hazel officiating.
C. B. Ling, the real estate
man, of Elkeart, was here last
week with some parties wanting
to buy land.
r. l. Cockrum's children visit
ed relatives in the community
several days last week.
Horace Wallis is visiting at
the home of r. l. Cockrum, over
in Kansas, this week.
Attorney Allen Cole and fami-
ly visited the home of Geo. Erwin
Konke;'s the last of last week
and the first of this.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
EL0EM0NT

Everyone is most through
planting and crops are growing
fine.
Miss Matilda Long and her
nephew, Ollie Kinds, left last
eek for Kansas.
Several from this community
enjoyed splendid Children's
Day program at Wentworth
Sunday.
Mr.. Keer moved on his farm
Friday.
Miss Mabel White is helping
Mrs. Ben Doke with her house.
work,
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
After the democrats called

After the democrats called
their national convention, the re-
publicans called theirs for just
one week earlier. The puzzle CT
it at that time is now clear.
Knowing that the Democrats
would write the Wilson policies
into their platform, they wanted
first to incorporate them into
their own platform-in harmony
with the man who declared the
horse was no good and he would
ut buy him, and then went at
night time and stole him out OF
the stable.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
Cat Greek

Sam Neville autoed to the har.
vest fields Tuesday, accompanied
by son John, Floyd Porter, Al
Gooch, and Tine Hays.
Ancel Whitten and wife have
gone to harvest.
Joe Scanned and Herb Osborn
are "courting'' this week.
The Simpsons visited the Ham,
iltons last Monday.
Mr.. Watson is improving his
ranch on Bear creek.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

The Campo Enterprise" will
be launched on the turbulent wa
ters of journalism next week
C. C. Sven of Usage City, Kans.
is the promoter, and informs us
the ENTERPRISE is to be stric-.y
independent. We are hoping
the Enterprise venture may
prove to be a live wire in the
building up of our common coun-
try.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
Konantz

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Semmens
entertained the Stork Tuesday.
and Archie has Ford for him
to play with.
Mrs. Jones is having sod broks
for big broomcorn crop.
Now that the drouth is ovor
everyone is getting out the mud
sleds.
Marion Bryan bought car
load of lum Der from Sears Roe
buck, aud had it shipped III Last
week.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

After denouncing Uatchtul
waiting" in unmeasured terms
for many moons, Roosevelt now
forces watchful waiting on the
progressive party-waiting to
see the color of the Hughes olive
branch to Roosevelt, and what
Roosevelt will then dc with his
nomination.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

M. j. Mckinney and wife of
Joycoy were pleasant Herald
callers Monday. MIR. Mckinney
had Lad barb-wire cut on his
hand and was here to consult
DIR. Culp.
r. X. Knight was in town
Monday, and took in some of the
court proceedings.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

Come to think of it, will the
man who has been anathamatlz-
ing Wilson on his foreign policy
please to rise up and tell US just
what more he would have had
Wilson do than he has done.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

When Hughes was governor OF
New York he urged the defeat OF
an income tax bill then in the
legislature. If elected president,
would he advise the repeal OF the
income-tax amendment to the
constitution, made possible un-
der democratic legislation?
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

We understand that a whole
lot of bull-moose calves have
been turned out on the range to
forage for themselves, their own
ers having abandoned them to
their fate.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

attorneys.
Atty Terral led for the shte.
This was Mr.. Terral's first ap-
pearance in district court, and
,he lirst he had been heard by
any considerable number of peo-
pie. He is a fine speaker, aid
il a half hours talk he was lis
tened to with raped attention,
all joining in verdict OF praise
for the masterful manner in
which he handled the case.
Atty A. G. Gordon followed
for the defense. Mr.. Gordon
opened with a Plea to the jury
not to weigh his want OF oratory
against the defense, and tli.n
T., proceeded to make about as flow
I cry talk as Was made-minps
the noise.
! Atty rincher made an impas-
oAoiied plSl dLo Gile DcSt dTk0
neht that UlIe case would admit
Uf. Mr.. Tlncheris an interesting
talker, and notwiths landing bis
vehemency is logical and talks to
The point.
Col. Amldun closed tor the
Stat. Both he and Tincher
made Leller talks than they did
in thls same case last year. AM-
idVn would be considered iiueuA
auu made an exLrancing Closing
talk IN Tins case.
Att'ys Merrll, Alberti and
Hall were also III the case for
the prosecution.
Or course tue usual motion
for II re-trlal Was entered, but
we presume the case is ended.
The Can Smith Case
Second vi interest Co tile Rim
er case has got to be tnat of Can
Smith, who is charged with the
shooting of cattle belonging to
one Milt Gordon.
Can was bound over from the
Justice court, and the case came
to trial one DAY last week. Az
ter the evidence oil the prOsecu-
ton was IN, on motion of the de-
fenSe .he cd>s wd, ui>nl> ,eu III,
the grocsf, that the defeni-ns
lI,ad neycy ! .a,s.ed.
New papers We're served aud
Wednesday afternoon and Eight
the case was threshed over
again, and the jury sent out TO
find verdict All night long
they chased the evidence, and at
$3.50 yesterday morningagre to
. disagree, the jury then standing
! nine to three for conviction.
Atty :. Merrill and Alberti
were for the state in the case.
aud Att'ys Cole and Hall for the
defense. Atty Alberti open ed
with an explanation of the case
and strong plea for the state.
Atty Hall led in short plea for
the defense. Atty Cole then
presented the defendent's cause
in an eloquent appeal 20 the jury.
and Alberti closed wIUh a ring
ing plea for the state.
The jury having chung, the case
will now likely come up in the
next term of court.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

While maintaining peace, WILL
son has maintained the honor and
dignity of the nation-how much
more could any other man nave
done except to plunge the nation
into war.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

Upon being asked why
1t didn't copy items from the
state press favorable to Carlson,
the Denver Democrat replied
"The Democrat receives every
paper in the state, and we fail
to find any friendly notices.
How Carlson must envy a GER
tain John F. Ramer.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

When Hughes was governor OF
New York he vetoed a two-cent
passenger bill passed by the ley
islature, and lie opposed the IN
come and Inheritance taxes.
Oueery: Can the trusts depend
on him nov?
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

"Undiluted" is certainly a
strange word todescribe a mans
Americanism-as il ii mignt
have been borrowed from a med
ical dictionary.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
Congressman Keating's Letter

Justice Hughes told crowd
of reporters in New York the
other day that he stood for ''un-
diluted Americanism." What
does that mean? I do not pro
pound the question flippantly
am serious about it.
Does the ex- justice mean that
President Wilson'S Americanism
is diluted? If he does, why
doesn't he say so? Of course
the people would laugh at him,
but he could at least claim the
virtue of frankness.
! Generalities will not suffice in
this campaign. AS l have said
! in previous letters the people
will not be swept off their feet
by the cry Anything to beat
Wilson, They will demand
that Mr.. Hughes dispense with
platitudes and furnish easily-up-
derstood replies for few simple
questions. For example:
In dealing with the countries
involved in the European war,
would Mr.. Hughes have resorted
to DIPLOMACY or War to enfol ce
American rights? President
Wilson has chosen diplomacy and
our country is at peace with the
world. In what particular would
/ Mr.. Hughes have deviated from
the course followed by the
President?
Mr.. Hughes says he is for
"Pre 2aredness." In that lie is
merely echoing Pro sident Will
son. If he is not satisfied with
the vast sums voted to the army
and navy by Democratic Con-
gress he should indicate what
further expenditures he deems
essential. Does he believe in un-
iversal compulsory military SER
vice? If SO, he should speak
out.
Then Mr.. Hughes should be
specific in dealing with the ques-
tion of "Who will pay the bills
for preparedness So far he
has lodged that issue. In that
particular he followed his party's
platform which is silent on that
subject. Yet it is abig question.
From 1880. .O00.O 600 to o$5O0,0O0,0 900
of new revenue must be raised
to build navy and equip an ar
my. Where are we to get this
staggering sum: The Demo-
cratic party is the only party
which up to date has ventured a
reply. We propose to raise the
money by increasing the income
tax, levying an inheritance tax
on big estates and placing tax
on munitions of war.
Mr.. aughes while governor of
New York sent message TO the
legislature urging the defeat of
the proposed amendment to the
constitution providing for an in
come tax.
Next year the Democrats will
raise $20O,O00,0o0 through the
Income tax. If Mr.. Hughes lad
had his way not penny of this
sum would have reached the pub
lie treasury.
] Mr.. Hughes says he favors an
+" adequate protective tariff,
but he stops there. What does
he mean? Does he want the kind
of robber tariff framed By Payne
and Aldrich in the opening days
OF the Taft administration and
which was so bad that even Taft
himself could not defend it.
Ii Mr.. Hughes lodges these
questions and insists that "un-
diluated Americanism must be
the paramount issue, he will find
himsel on mostinsecuregruund.
The President has filed on that
claim" and a contest" would
be hopeless.
M. j. Mckinney and wife of
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

A petition to re-lnstate the
s..-sc.a-Vilas as-Stonington-
Wentworth mail line is being
circulated. 1t ought to have ov-
era hundred names on it, and
we understand has about half
that number nov.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

have been obtained for a post
office 1T Israel's store at the
Butte creek crossing. The
office, if obtained, will be called
Israel.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

A few letters came too late
for this week. When possible
letters should be in Saturdays
or Mondays.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

The Sunny Side Skunk Farm"
is the latest in the way of new
ipdustrie s for the county. See
n,,r Mountain View letter.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

The Heating letter this week
hits several nails right on their
heads-and sends them home.
Read the letter.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

The day has passed when
YOU can't convict in Baca coun-
ty, as evidenced by the term of
court just closed.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

To denou. mans policies
and then 60 to rk and steal
them-that'- a@'t the republi-
cans have d' !are doing in
this campai. n. What do you
think Of that KIND of politics?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
BLOW FOR KIVIAT
AND HARRY SMITH
A. A. u. Governors Affirm
Decision of the Board
of Managers.

Abel r. Kiviat and Harry J. Smith
have run their last races az amateur
athletes This was the verdict recorded
by the mail vote of the board of gov
errors Of the Amateur Athletic Union,
which was made public yesterday by
Frederick W. Ruben, secretary treas
urer.
The members Of the governing body
were requested to pass on the findings
OF the special committee. consisting Of
Augustus T. Kirby, George J. Turner
and L. r. Babb, Of Boston. which heard
the final appeal of the two athletes.
OF the flty-f0ur members composing
the board only one refused TO affirm
the decision of the board of anagers
and the registration committee of the
Metropolitan Association, which eN-
PEELED kiviat and Smith.
Smith and kiviat were found guilty
OF asking cx0rbitant expense money 20
compete in the Eastern New York
champion ships. which were held az
Schenectady, y. Y, last September.
After "a rigid investigation the local
registration committee cancelled the
amateur cards of the two runners. A
equcnt appeal 10 the board Of man
ayers resulted iu the registration COM
mittee being upheld by vote of so to 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF The World

Boston Feb !. 10 B,-'er 4 60 vl'h mise Bar o.
ile'sw lBrl HAVE Dec q. Brshsn Jan 2 sd
- Jo4as y 4sih' To David T. Warden. b'
Garlic. Caf,as,ra Jan % Puerto Colombia
l'ih. santa Marta 9Th. crsioeal 1Ih And III =,
vu,aio litau 'ossn5a. with md.s. A. bar -
Ch'sar,ake Baltimore at s.p m
Kmars fGrr,n. Norfolk FEB 10 simp'on.
s'.s., Y9g9. eus;5 At 10 o., o. - v,, yo,s
c,,oi.. N.s orsT. a. % a. me southern
P'clar Co. YIN mldse Quar- a. 10 ~
Mol'ssrai ispanl Vera cru Jan q. Havana
-. Pe,rolene mo. La Pdlco Jan H. to D. T.
Por, Aa i'S - iSor,. GUANTANAMO Jan 20, to
Bennett. hEosief q Go. with sugar. Bar at II %
Georgian Primo. CBrl Perth Ambcy. 70 tie rn'er-
ocean TFsnsPoFt GO quar- at % . m.
Merco iMeI, Cisniueg0s Jan p. n ne Veg
York Cuba NAL IS Go. wifh sugar Bar a,
yerhsyen Dutch. Norfolk Feb 1. to he Hol-
land America Line Lett Quaraniine a, z. q . n.
Princess Anne Se1por, News snd Norfolk %
the 0ld Dominion IS Go. with ndss. Quarantine
ChesspeaEe, Baltimore. to tho New York 3 Bal,i.
moro Trans co Nth md-e SANDY Hook a. % m
Comanche. jacksonville Jan 81 ard Charleston
FEB % the tFGs Steamship Co. wifh uise
Quarantine a. 10 As M
SAILED
MARIANA Br Have va ,GIs'es'on I7drsi, al
fDr. NiafF0s'pk. schooner william Lifcife j.
Charleston. CoFa \ Norfolk and Bcrmuda. Hrn-
.ant T s BS s,a'ei Nespo7 News. En- spi'
gen,s 49,, b',HI9a I T27'n9 ana,'i .- B'
Duichl. saigon. Gorlonia BIZ Have Osssbav
sol Norfolk and newport News Groshoim fNorl.
Bordeaux. II Soi. Galveston. Alliance. CrstooaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
Columbia Relay Team
Prepares for FOrdham

Bernie Wefers. the Columbia Univer-
sity trainer, is fitting his relay runners
for the intercollegiate race at one mile
which is 20 be one Of the features at
the Fordham University Athletic Asso-
citation games in the armory of the
22d Regiment on February IL.
Billy Lush. who has charge Of the
track forces at Fordham, states that
his prottgcs are coming along in WON
dcrful style and that any team which
homes 20 stop the Maroon will be com
PEELED to step along close to the in
door record
Entries for the handicap events. AZ
700 yards. 300 yards, $50 yards. two
miles. one mile walk, l6-pound shot put
and one-mile relay race close to-mor-
row with Hugh Kelly 49, Eighth Ave
nue., or B. Levine. A. A. L. headquar-
tiers. q Warren Street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-04
new DIVING HOOD
INTERESTS POLICE
Helmet Permitting Greater
Action Under Water
Seen at Show.

The police took hand yesterday
at the Motor Boat show in the Grand
Central Palace u was not punitive
c1pcdition which brought the officers
of the law to the Palace. but tour
Of inspection in connection with the
mans Of the city TO splace the pres
ert obsolete cutter with OIL burning
craft and diving apparatus.
In the extreme rear OF the HeA-N-
nine floor the police watched me oeiu
onstration Of new diving ASlihe''
known az the Dunn diving h0od. " nIe
designed for the use Of me noVice'
the Dunn hood possesses so many ~ i..
yhrtages over the ordinary un" ieioy
diving helmet that II is De4ieNesgG INC
DCai police harbor force VIII DC
equipped with it. ,
doris small weights on front and BACK
ke,uing IL in place. NO weights arc
Il,uired for the feet. and the person
unoer water can assume any position
he wishes. In case Of danger he can
throw of the hood and rise 10 the
surface. ,-...-..t
The annual meeting Of the National
Assoc alton of Engine ana BOAT Hhh
fncturers. under whose auspices me
sfow is being held En- the Palace was
held Yesterday in the Engineering Soc
cieties Building. with John y. AmoIy'
thc president, pre-iding.
There are now III corporations Ut
n, associat on. and the financial con-
dition of the body was never better.
The members dec ded TO oppose the
passage of the new tag BILL which
will require all motor boats 10 pear
license MURDERS on the sides. IKE au
tornobles. The purpose Of the blil ls
70 enable the authorities 10 enforce
the existing laws governing motor
boats. but the associat Oh believes the
law cen be enforced without disngur
ing their craft. 4 committee was APP
Iointed to obtain "a hearing IN Con
gress on the matter.
In the meantime. with all the many
different models Of motor boats ana
their accessories. there is need tor
instruction. and this viii be suppl ed
this afternoon by two lectures m the
educational department Of the show.
Al O'Clock William Washburn Nut
ing will talk on the subject wv IN
he Motor Bug IN Europe dealing
rrrcipally with the use Of the gaso-
lore driven craft in warfare.