davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18

.Bntted for Baker In eighth.
tBatted for James In eighth.
IRAN for Dubuc In eighth.
tBatted for Young In ninth
n. .s@'as. "A sstsssis- 3.
New YORK; ::..ho2.o o Il
Yqrs. I, sscrinc. sit.tvIt,. Boone
Bush; Mage. Tbrs..Ss@ hit tvs
H Honn. PIP Dn ia RoaSlc pisy.-
!npsufh hd Pipp, Lex on bases
hslis-on Love. .; on Russeii, I, on
he oT. h,,s III r sns ;s "a rr snnin
Innihgs! on James. = hits. . runs In
inn'nrs' or Cunningham. hit, 10
James. 81. by Love. 2, ny Russell.
wild pitch--Jsmes. rmpires-Naiiin
and Dineen. Time-f:o(
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18

ff professional golfer earns o. 900
year In prize money he calls n n
banner sensou. Mebbe this ~ the
betns rated pros.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18

WHFFN- y NV =
II Sacrifice hit--YounE. Stolen
base-Cobh. Three base hit-Nun-
amaker Double playr-Burns Gun
assiEted) Shawkey and Mullen, Nc
Kee, Fuller and Burns, Left on
on error-New YORK. /, Bases on
balls--Or Shawkey, 1, Hits and
earned runs--On Coveleskte, = hits
> runs in : innings on Cunningham.
out r-Py shawkey. 2 by Covelesk .,
/. I'mpires-Dieen and Nallin. Time
Il as.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18

Rresser; RDetzer and Wingo. I'm
pires-cCbay and Fason.
Philadelphia AZ Pittsburgh. post
pCned. wet grounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
The Hans Wagner Horse.


glamour,
a
q
81 paa Pach which . sort OF Hans Wagner herse
foalsd at Oxford Ind, and the Of his mother fellow
Aessnse,
- ~ sire Ses Pa0hsn yhs colt TO be big
I'M disposition
- Daa uryesrod and he
me tracks ~ 7ayearold driver, All
ha heate
budding
2i0<h 1902 there
Nene the champion of
ha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18

y ~ illFlF NHf.f..ff ana
O'Neinl- Harper, shaw arI Hrnrt
mpires--O Loughlin arG HI6e-
brand.
TOday's Gnme-
Detroit az New YORK
Chicago a. Philadelphia 1.-TWO
gameRD
~ louis a. B0sfur
Cleveland a. Warrington
Fred Tones alleged rrnrL ,h.,,
the Reds beipr nm eEr tenm mn,
hatch out n brood OF trouble
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
BEN EARL WINS
FIRST BIG RACE
Childs Drives to Front In
Opening Feature Of Grand
Circuit

CLEVELAND. July lS.-Marvin
Child's Ben Earl won the $4,000 Ed
wards pacing stake at North Ran
dali, Monday. This was the feature
race OF the grand circuit opening.
lie took the first and third heats In
I2:O4i-2 and 2:04 "a. All the favor
ties got a bad start in the second
heat. which was won by Baby
Bertha, Garrison driving. In 2:07 ~.
The summary OF the day:
200 Trot. 3 Heats, Purse $1,000.
Trampright. = h. by Tramp
fast Murphy ..........,' L
Miss PsTf. T. ,SNcM n. Sy /, .
NS do.a. yM6 b -,
oma1. sr. g. by Noeie''e
us Sri,oy yains. eh m. by John
A McKerron (MeponouEhl
Ton raes, HEST. rSr-. $1,000.
Gcidis c. 2; ,,s m. Sy WI" 81 1
Roam Hal. no z. ~ Hal .
lie Fscto tEring) .-...
The savoy. nix s by ,
Charlie Hayt CFloydl.
! Miss Harris NJ. b. m. BY
Peter the Great Me
Donald ...............
other starters were Lillian +.
blk. IN. by Roy Patcheu a. wilson /,
HGry the Ghost. g. < by Manager
,H~drtckb Bingen Pointer. b. q. ny
/ KING Biusen Snow,
Time 90 so2i., 3:ott. sll -
rhe Edwards stake, 2i1o Face,
Heats. Purse $1,000.
Ben Earl. b. < by The Earl 4,
tChtldsD ..s....-......
! Baby Bertha. b. m. by silk
Cord tGarrison) ...,........
Baymar. b. n by Amar Nc
Kinney Mcdonald .......
, The Problem. blk. n. by Co.
chato murphy zee. ......
Spring Maid. en-. m by the
Abe tWhite) ....., ..,.l...
Billy Dale. n. z. by Dale
Patchen fCox) ..-....... -.
Bird n. 70. m by N'eol Il.
lRrooksl ....-..,.......,..
Time .Ot1. OK. 2otA
Forest City sweepstskes. 2 Hests
Open to All 2-Nesr-oids Trotters,
value ~ $50.
Mary Cohurn. ch. Z ~ Manrico
Harvest Gale. hr. 2 nv The Hu-
vester Mcdonald ..,......
The Prattler. ch. c. by Cochsto
(CoNl ...... 80 .-........ 80 ni'
VIII Rins. b < nv Binjolia cal
Time-2.ioi4. ala
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
Todsy.s Games.

Brooklyn ~ chicago
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
New York ~ ~ Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
National League.


-. '41 II Ss;s a.s.',s,s.f.l SEf,f !
Ratteries-Tesreau and Raridst
Umpires-Klem and Emtlie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18

- De1ossa. nreskIss's shortstop.
~ onrees - the Trolley
~ ~ GouDs. 1f's only appro-
~ ~ sAooo9 teln the DsdE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
Jim Thorpe.

$A Jim Thorpe champion in form OF sport commonly
ma this produced learn baseball as he
the diamond Perhaps not for he failed Tor
however that Thorpe right one OF the stars OF
scored The Indian be getting on
IN
this he isn't warmed up yet Assoc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-18
When st. Frisco Was Dead.

=
but fact that ST. Frisco is started in the NJ next
driven Pop"
because mask Of whisky happened to be handy about four
Frisco
oogtain 4 NJ OF
stables. whisky pull
1notored" the colt back to life. I
alwayss The did anything in the futur
around the and remarked THAT colt awful
~ be that believe that he will day
@.
hospital that possible that he
- drive the NJ although he not attempt other driy
~ dmfno the Detroit meeting
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-30
L5. MapiIel

Wldn befan0 iiH eben Bel Der 9lns
probe oes jeBt pirtlid to6ellos iibeH=
ben SamttIeioes, ols Der 2l9ent Sies
pers gemeloet purOe. Die 5reifrau
befobl, ibn in ibr Qtrbeits5immsr gu
fiibren, Ie perce baIbigit erIdeinen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
REMOVING ODORs FROM MILK
Federal Investigators Have Discov.
cred Method to Remove Unpieas,
ant Smells and Tastes.

A method has been discovered by
the federal investigators for removing
disagreeable odors and tiavors from
milk The taste caused by cows eat
ing wild onions or garlic can be re-
moved by blowing filtered and washed
air through the milk for thirty to
sixty minutes. according to the
strength of the favor to be removed.
1t is necessary to heat the milk to
temperature Of l45 degrees, as air
blown through cold milk In a similar
.Ianner does not remove the disagree
able flavor. II also has a tendency
to turn the fat into butter. 1t was
found that the onion flavor is removed
more quickly when milk Is heated to
l6O degrees, but this tends to produce
q cooked taste and also reduces the
cream line. In the case OF cream with
fiavors of this kind. the same method
can be used. except that it requires a
slightly longer treatment. The loss in
evaporation by using this method
amounts to two or three per cent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

The average Guernsey COW will
weigh about 1000 pounds, with the
bulls weighing 200 to 800 pounds heav-
Ter. says the Agriculturist The head
Of the Guernsey COW is long, with .
slender neck. The body is large and
deep, showing ample capacity for dis
posing OF roushase. The TANKS are
thin. The nuzzle OF the Guernsey
COW 10 usually small. curved and wavy
and may show yellow at the base.
One Of the distinguishing characteris-
tics Of the Guernsey is the large 80
erection Of yellow coloring matter in
the skin, showing particularly where
the hair 10 white. ~ around the ears
and eyes and on the udder and tanks.
The Guernsey has no pronounced
weak points. The addition Of Guern-
sey blood In crossing with cows Of
mixed breeding will result in a high
er milk flow and In . richer milk The
deep and prolonged milking qualities
Of the pure-bred Guernsey. together
with the adaptability to the conditions
Of the average farm. make this type of
dairy COW formidable competitor to
the breeds which have q wider and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
CHARGE OF CONTEMPT
Cssst Aetioa Fab esSasp Seuti,
Park Ditch Owness fron
Appropriaiiag Watsr.

General appeal is sent out for heli
against outlaw irrigationists" who
illegally take water. And the follow.
ing article by Horace Ii. Clark. Presi,
dent of the Antero and Lost Park
Reservoir Co.. is taken from the
Brighton Blade under date Of June Is.
The article is entitisd AN Appeal 70,
Help" and all local irrigstionists will
be much interested in the statement.
of Mr.. Clark.
Denver. Colo. June 10, 1916.
To Water Right Owners in the High
Line Canal:
We desire st this time to call yuor
attention to the outrageous. high
handed and insolent defiance of the
laws of this state respecting the di,
version and use OF water from the
public streams by the ditch owners OF
the South Park. Water Commissioned
District No. %. Mountaineering the
fact that some three or four years ago
the water right owners under the ditch
es of Districts 2, and 8 obtained an
injunction against the Iawless ditch
owners Of South Park enjoining them
from opening their hesdgates after
the same had been shut down by the
Water Commissioner of that district
pursuant to orders from the Division
Engineer; and Notwithstanding that
an appeal was taken from the decision
granting said injunction to the State
Supreme Court which decision was
unanimously affirmed, these ditch
owners continue to ignore the DEGREES
of courts, and the said injunction, and
openly defy the State Engineer and
subordinate water officials by taking
water from the North, Middle and
South forks of the Platte, and tribu-
tary streaes. belonging to valley
bitches with older priorities. In 9th.
er words. they defy the courts, the
State Engineer, Division Engineer.
Water Commissioner, and deputies,
and the Government of the state, ana
continue to take water belonging to
bitches in the valley with pliol rights.
For over two weeks and since the
latter part of May, these ditch own
ers have been diverting and usin,
on their hay meadows water the High
Line is entitled to receive on its de.
cree on January Is, 1879, and in an
swer to protests and demands upon
them insolently say, in substance,
What are you going to do abont it?'
The situation is similar to the condi.
tion of things that prevailed in the
mountain districts of Tennessee and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
Rebuilding Johns hopkins.

What the Johns Hopkins of the past
has been is an old story. AS small
university it has ever stood for the
best in higher learning. Intensive
work has always been its aim. That
the expansion sure to follow the re-
moval to Homewood will work no
change in the ideals vigorously ad-
hered to in the past is made plain by
the present plans OF the authorities.
Hopkins will never be large univer-
sity provision being made for not
more than 1000 students. The class
rooms are to be small. accommodating
not more than thirty students each,
with the understanding that the size
OF the classes is to remain constant,
even II the university reaches the
maximum enrolment. The line Of
demarcation between undergraduate
and graduate work is to be sharply
drawn in all departments, and the
dormitories, which will follow the
quad" system, will not provide room
for more than 200 students each. Five
years ago Homewood was virtually a
wilderness; today it has been laid out
according to the best landscape archi-
tectural ideas Of the day. In another
nve years, if the money is forthcom-
ing, the new university will probably
be completed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
BEST TIME FOR THE CALVES
Slack Work Around Farm-Dan-
ger Of Securing 10 Less.

Calves may be reared better and
more economically when they come in
the autumn rather than in the spring
and yet this style of breeding which
had something Of vogue 20 years ago
is still tagging. In the winter season
the boys have ample time to attend to
the calves and can give every atten-
tion to the amount of each kind Of food
required to keep them humping along
When calves are raised essentially
on skim milk and adjuncts, the chief
danger is that they may be more or
less affected with indigestion. Now
when the calves are on dry food such
as Is given to them in the winter sea-
son this trouble is reduced to a mini
mum. II skim milk is fed In large
quantities and some flaxseed meal is
fed at the same time when the calves
are on succulent pastures, it is almost
impossible to prevent them from scour-
ing.
In winter when on dry foods this
danger is much Jess imminent. The
calves may be carried through the
winter in good form and they are Wig
orous animals, if properly fed. when
the pastures are ready in the spring
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
Deadly Cotton.

1t takes 400 pounds OF cotton to
make the powder for one shot from
the Queen Elizabeth's guns. or from
one Of the German l7.inch guns. The
same quantity OF cotton would provide
ammunition for 400 shots from field
gun. or 10000 rounds from rifle.
Some idea OF the consumption of
cotton in the war may be had from the
fact that 1000 tons day are required
to supply the German and Austrian
armies with powder.
The British cordite consists of two
thirds guncotton. The raw material
10 dipped into nitric acid. washed and
dried, and the material thus supplied
becomes the base of the explosive.
Guncotton can only be made from
raw cotton. Woven cotton ia of no
use. and any attempt to use it would
be dangerous.-Tid Bits.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
Ropues' Gallery Movies,

The police department has decided
to try the use Of moving pictures for
the Identification of criminals, says
tho New York Times. Second Deputy
Commissioner Lord has been making
plans for the installation of a moving
picture room at police headquarters
Most policemen agree that the ordi.
nary photograph used In the identified
tion OF criminals serves but a poor
purpose. Unless the original has some
pronounced facial characteristic it is
almost impossible to identify him by
. photograph
BY taking moving pictures Of crimi
nails the police will be enabled to re,
produce on the screen all of the crimi.
nails physical characteristics. They
will be photographed front view and
side view, standing and walking. In
this way the police will be able to
note the criminals popularity of gait
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

Kentucky for many years after the
var in the matter Of the manufacture
Of "aoonshine whiskey." These
South Park outlaws have got to be
taught to obey the las, and il 10 toe
great 4 task for few individuals or
one ditch company to undertake. 1t
needs the strong arm of the state to
enforce the deerees in District %;
and the government should be i'm
pressed with the necessity Of enfOrc-
ing the law with respect to the use
of water as well ~ with respect to the
use of liquor. The State Engineer is
both willing and anxious to enforce
the DEGREES and compel those out
laws to install head gates aid meas
uring weirs in their bitches as the
law provides which great majority
of them have never Done in defiance
of repeated orders to do SO under pen
atty of not being permitted to divert
water from the streams but is handi-
capped by lack of funds with which to
pay for the necessary expert assist
ance in the matter of rating these
bitches and supervising the installa-
ton of head gates and weirs as well
as for securing the legal help to bring
the necessary contempt proceedings
against those water users who defy
his authority and divert water against
his orders.
The waiter suggests that meeting
be called of land owners under the
High Line Canal for the purpose of
devising ways and means for bringing
the necessary contempt proceedings,
and for working in Water Commission
er Districts 2, 7 and 8. with the object
in view of settling this question for
once and for all time. ''ln union there
is strength, and if all interested par
ties can pail together, violators of the
injunction order can be punish. and
this rebellion against the lawful Off
cials of the state crushed. The sue
cessful outcome of this controversy
means everything to land owners un-
der the High Line Canal; and as
single illustration of the vital point in
controversy We will state that had the
High Line Canal been protected in it's
rights. the running of reservoir water
at this time would have been unneces-
sary. Not only should citations for
contempt be issued. but those suffering
loss of crops under the High Line
Canal for lack of water should bring
actions against those ditch owners in
South Park who have unlawfullS taken
same for damages; ard commuters of
influential citizens and county officials
should call on the governor and urge
him to have the attorney general of the
state co operate with the attorneys for
ditch owners in the prosecution of these
contempt proceedings. This company
will be pleased to assist in this work to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
GUERNSEY GAINING IN FAVOR

ossp and Prolonged Aailkins ovaiitiss
Make This Typs Of Dairy Cow
Valuable Acquisition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13

greater distribution. The production
Of milk that tests 4 per cent. and even
S per cent, and sometimes 6 per cent.
means much when taken in connection
with the fact that the Guernsey is an
economical producer High produc-
tion. low cost. high test, adaptability
to average farm conditions, together
with no pronounced weak points
these are the factors which make the
Guernsey increasingly popular.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
DOCUMENT IN AMERICA
tlAAAio0uAc MAS 4 coSv o.
P0NA'S cHARyEa.
caoia y INST Only rheee Wen Alo6s
80 0ae. - 10 Proper. 10 In po0a-
syivania's stste
CapitaI.

ArguDsnts pro and con are bsinS
heard for the determination Of the
location Of the genuine. dyed-in-the-
wool. original charter which conveyed
- Q gift to William Penn the lands
which since have become known a.
the state Of Pennsylvania. The city
OF Brotheriy Love has heard that
there 70 on exhibition In the city Of
Father Knickerbocker. along with
some other relics OF the Quaker foun-
der whose name was latinicized into
that Of the third state in the Union.
what purports to be that original
charter. And The Investigators de-
clare that what IL shown 10 not the
charter. nor . copy OF the charter. but
merely . copy OF . proclamation to
the Inhabitants and planters Of the
province Of Pennsylvania. which vas
dated April 2. 1881.
OF each Of the onicisl papers CON
nected with the gift Of "Penn's
Woods" to William Penn there are
oa3d to have been three copies made
One copy Of each paper vas deposited
In the Public Record once In London !.
one was kept BY the Penn family In
England. and the third was brought
70 America.
The Consequence 10 that in the state
archives Of Pennsylvania at Harris.
burg there 10 . copy Of the proclama.
tion. In Harrisburg 1t 10 said also
that tho owner of the collection on
show In New York IL mistaken in
thinking that tho original charter 10.
sued by Charles ii for the province
10 not In that city. for as matter Of
fact 1t is In Harrisburg. and more.
over 1t was copied in facsimile and
published by the state in connection
with q copy Of the Duke of York's
laws for his territory. the lands that
now constitute the state of Delaware,
and which later were decided to Penn.
There is a copy OF the charter in the
London office as a mater of course.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
Benefits Of SjIaoe

The silo makes it possible to raise
more feed and 10 keep more cows on
the same acreage and substitutes GER
tainty for uncertainty in the manage
ment Of the herd to an extent impos.
sible in any other way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-07-13
lnexplicahie

Although Mrs. Dubwaitee is do
scended from very illustrious people,
you never hear her talking about he,
family connections"
How do you account for that?"
Il don't account for it, In fact, it
b one of the most battling mysteries I
have ever known in a somewhat ex-
tended social career
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07
Toilet Goods

Toilet Goods make practical, useful
gifts. You can buy Brushes, Toilet
Sets, Manicure Sets, Travelling Cases
and all other staple goods of this ma
ture at our regular, everyday prices.
The selection Of such goods betokens
good judgment, for they are beautiful,
durable and useful
Toilet Cases in Ebony, Partisan Ivory
or Quadruple Plate Silver.
Prices s-------------$3 to $500
Manicure Sets in Cases. Ebony, Sill
yer Plate or Partisan Ivory.
Prices --------$2.O0 to $500
Manicure Sets in leather rolls, Paris
ian Ivory, Pearl or Silver Plated.
Price $500 to $500
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Folding Trav-
cling Cases. We have them fitted
with Ebony or Partisan Ivory. The
prices range from--$4.OO to $500
We also have the new "FITALL"
travelling Case for either ladies or
gentlemen. These cases are made
with adjustable straps and can be adj
justed for holding all fittings Prices
from --------------$2.OO to $500
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07
XMAS BOOKS

XMAS BOOKS
Our stock of Xmas Books and Book
lets is larger this year than ever be-
fore.
THE FOLEY FRIENDLY BOOK
Foley's latest book, in leather binding.
Price, $3.50. Other Foley Books, 25c
and SOC.
Large assortment of Bibles ard Test
aments.
Poems and Gift Books in leather bind
ing.
Robert Services Books, "The Spell of
the Yukon" "The Ballads of Cheek
ako". Price 500.
Baby Record Books, pink and blue, at
$1.50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07
CHRISTMAS BOOKS AND BOOKLETS

Samuel Francis Woolard's Publica-
tons, in Card and Leather Binding
Good Fellowship" 1st Section, Card
binding. Retail SOC.
GOOD Fellowship" LIST Section. Leath-
er binding. Retail! 800.
Beauties of Friendship" Card bind
ing. Retail SOC.
Beauties of friendship" Leather
binding. Retail SLIPS.
"All That's Lovely" Card binding.
Retail SOC.
"All That's Lovely" Leather bind
ing. Retail SIPS.
Pictures of Memory" Card binding.
Retail SOC.
Pictures of Memory" Leather bind
ing. Retail $1.25.
GLORIOUS Mother" Card binding. Re-
tai SOC.
GLORIOUS Mother" Leather binding.
Retail $1.25.
"Dear Old Father" Card binding. Re-
tail SOC.
Dear Old Father" Leather binding.
Retail $1.25.
Things Beautiful" Card binding.
Retail SOC.
Things Beautiful" Leather binding.
Retail S1.25.
"The Sunshine of Life" Card binding.
Retail SOC.
"The Sunshine of Life" Leather bind
ing. Retail SIPS.
"Still Waters" Card binding. Retail
Soc
"still Waters Leather binding. Re-
tail SIPS.
Good Fellowship" End Section. Card
binding. Retail SOC.
"Good Fellowship" End Section
Leather binding. Retail $1.0O.
James Whitcomb Riley's Books
Riley's "Love Spices" $1.25
Riley's "Songs of Summer" $1.25.
Riley's "Songs of Home" SIPS.
Riley's Farm Rhymes" $1.25. s
Riley's "The Girl I Loved" $500
Riley's can Old Sweetheart Of Mine,
$1.50.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07
Columbia Crafonola

Whether you intend to invest mod
est fifteen dollars or to secure the fin
est instrument that can be produced,
here you have the one best gift, the
one ideal gift for all the family for
all the year around. aaa
You are wise in insisting on Co.
lumbia Grafonola... Some Of the proof
of that is yisib1e--like it's tone-con-
troll ''leaves" at the front of the cab
met, constructed and operated similar
ly to the tone-control Of the great pipe
organs. Most convincing of all is the
proof that is invisible, but no less rec
equitable and unmistakable- rich,
round, open brilliance of tone.
This in an important purchase. Your
Grafonola is to be the center of the
amusement activities Of your il: ME FOR
Iyears.
We will give you every facility in
selecting your instrument and will
play as many records as you care to
hear, to assist you in selecting your
first outfit Of records. We will give
you receipt for your payment of the
purchase price or for your first de-
post, set your Grafonola aside, and
deliver it Christmas morning or the
night before, or at any time earlier, as
you instruct us.
| Illustrated catalogs of all Columbia
Grafonolas, with complete specifica-
tions. can be secured from us by mail.
The Meteor --------$l7.50
The Jewel -------- $500
The Leader 49, $500 & $500
The Eclipse ---------2 $500
The Favorite ----------- 5000
The Mignonette $4,000 & $1,000