davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1916-06-24
Court House Commission Meets

The newly appointed Court House
Commission held an adjourned meet
ing on Saturday morning in the Court
House. Those present were Messrs
Albert Constable, Charles B. Finley,
Jr., w. H. Mackall. John E. Gonce,
Frank B. Evans, VIM. B. Davis, w.
H. Deshane, l. G. Griffith, W. D Brad
ford, Warren J Haines, John A. Har-
tenstine. Ed. c. Wilson. D. R. Arm
strong, DR.. George Gillespie, L. r.
Logan. Thomas H. Warburton, John
B. Fassitt. The commission organized
by electing Judge Constable perman-
ent chairman and Charles B. Finley,
Jr.. as permanent secretary.
The chairman then called attention
to the fact that the first procedure of
the commission is to determine whe-
ther they would build an entirely new
Court House or remodel the present
one. Attention was called in the
course of the discussion which fol-
lowed, to the fact thta two years ago
an entire new Court House was re-
commended by committee of citizens
appointed by the Court and consisting
of Fred T. Haines. W. S. Evans, D. R.
Armstrong, VIM. M. Pogue, J. B. Fas-
slit, 7. H. Cummings, Ed. C. Wilson,
Bennett Steele, VIM. B. Davis and
Geo f. L. Hess.
Resolution passed that new Court
House be built on the present site,
provided same can be satisfactorily
done within the amount appropriated
in the Act. The Chairman, Judge
Constable, was authorized to appoint
a subcommittee of five to secure data
as to the possibility of building
satisfactory Court House with the
appropriation specified.
The Cecil Whig., 1916-06-24
Seeking Recruits

Lieutenant J. NJ. McVey and Ser
geant Morgan and Private Dean are
home for a few days seeking new en-
listments for Company f, in order to
raise its nul1ber Of men up to $50, the
maximum war strength. Anyone inter
ested should call the Armory at Elk
ton or No. 96, between the hours of 8
a. m. and 10 p. m.
The Cecil Whig., 1916-06-24
Supervisors Of Election

A meeting of the Supervisors of
Election was held Friday morning at
Elkton, all members present:-John
H. Black, President; z. T. Cooling, Jr.,
and Victor R. Bennett; Henry L. Con-
stable, Esq, Counsel, and Albert D.
Mackey, Esq. Clerk.
The judges and clerks of election
were examined and qualified,
The Cecil Whig., 1916-06-24

Mrs. William Barrow.

Mrs. Rebecca Eleanor Barrow, wife
OF William Barrow, died at the home
of his son. Ralph, at Newark, on Wed
nesday night. after two years illness
from cancer. A husband, and three
sons, Otis, Ralph and John Barrow,
survive.
Funeral services We're held yester-
day (Friday) and interment was made
at Newark NJ. b. CemeterY.
The Cecil Whig., 1916-06-24
Road Building To Begin

The County Commissioners opened
bids on Thursday noon for $4,000
worth of bonds for road building, un-
der the new bond issue act. The bids
were to be for 5 per cent. bonds with
accrued interest. Two New York and
three Baltimore firms bid as follows:
Brookes, Stokes & Co......SlOO.125
Harris, Forbes & Co. ....... los. 5.69l
Hambleton & Co.......... lO6.O98
Alex, Brown & Sons. ....... lO6.378
Nelson, Cook & Co........ 1O6.17
The bonds We're awarded to Nelson,
Cook d Co., Of Baltimore
In the afternoon the County Com
mlssloners and Auxiliary Board held a
Joint session to take action on the bids
Tor hauling gravel for the road from
Bay View to Pennington. VIM. II.
Holm, of Port Deposit, as the lowest
bidder, was awarded the contract.
Mr.. Holm is required to give bond for
$4,000 and to contract to have the
work done by November Is as the
time limit. He stated that he expect
ed to be done long before that time.
The Cecil Whig., 1916-06-24
RECENT DEATHS
George M. Campbell.

MI. beOISe h. CdlHpDelI, nlSH!y
esteemed citizen and prominent far
mer of the Iron Hill section, died on
Wednesday morning at his home near
that place. aged about SO years. Mr..
Campbell had been in failing health
for some years. He was one of the
most successful farmers and dairymen
in this section. A widow, formerly
Miss Sarah Dean, of Elkton, three
children-Mrs. Margaret Reynolds,
Miss Beulah and Gilbert Campbell,
and one granddaughter survive.
Funera! services will be held today
Saturday at his late residence at 2
.. m., with interment in Elkton Gene
terry. Friends are invited without
further notice.
Donald Logan.
Mr.. Donald Logan, of Leslie. died
about II o'clock Friday evening of
last week at Union Hospital, Elkton,
where he had been for several weeks
undergoing treatment for heart troL-
ble, aged 80 years. Mr.. Logan's
death was a great shock to his rela-
tives and friends as he had seemingly
greatly improved and expected to be
able to return home in a few DAYS.
The deceased is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Sarah Logan, but no children,
their only child having died on Feb
ruary 1S. last; also by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Logan, and the
following brothers and sisters: Misses
Anna and Blanche Logan, of Leslie;
Malcolm Logan, of Havre de Grace;
johnson Logan. of Chester, Pa, and
Wilmer Logan, of North East.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon with services at his late home
at Leslie at 2 o'clock, and interment
at Bay View NJ. P. Cemetery.
Lew Allen Miller.
Mr.. Lew Allen Miller died Tuesday
at his home near Providence, after
long illness Of tuberculosis, aged 30
years. A widow survives. His only
brother, Joseph W.Miller, had to leave
with Company f, on Wednesday, for
the camp at Laurel. Md, he being
private in the company.
The funeral was held from his late
home yesterday friday afternoon
with services at Rock Presbyterian
Church at o'clock, and interment at
Sharp's Cemetery.
Joseph b. Abbott.
Mr.. Joseph B. Abbott, of Charles
town, died at Union Hospital, Elkton,
last Saturday night, of typhoid fever,
aged 20 years. The deceased was un-
married.
The funeral was held Wednesday
with services ana interment at Char
lestown.
Miss Mary E. Marshall.
Miss Mary E. Marshall died sud
denly last Saturday morning at the
home of her sister Mrs. Edward Win
gate, in Elk Neck, from paralysis.
Miss Marshall formerly resided in
Baltimore.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon with services at the North East
NJ. +. Church. and interment at North
East NJ. E. Cemetery.
Clifford Pierce.
Mr.. Clifford Pierce, of near kem-
blesville, blew his head off with shot
gun. last Saturday morning, while in
a state of temporary ALTERATION. The
deceased had been periodically de-
spondent since the death of his father
some years ago. His widow, former
~ Miss Florence Caldwell, of New
London, Pa. found him dead in the
cellar and notified the coroner, who
summoned a jury, which rendered d
verdict of suicide.
William / Croucb
~
ana N highly esteemed farmer of Elk
from a self-infiicted gunshot wound
The Cecil Whig., 1916-06-24
WEEKS WEDDINGS
Marshall-TOuchtOn.

Miss Violet E. Toucnton, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Touchton, of
Rising Sun, and Mr. Walter Marshall,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Mar
shall, of Sylmar, were quietly mar
ried at Zion M. f. parsonage. by the
Rev. j. c. Mccoy, Wednesday aftc.-
noon of last week. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Roland Marshall accompanied the
young couple. The bride was becorf-
ingy attirej in blue silk. trimmed
with silver lace and beading. The
young couple left Leslie on the after
noon train for a wdding trip South.
They will reside near SyImar.
George-BOyer.
Mrs. Harvey Boyer. of Ardmore,
Pa, has announced the marriage of
her daughter. Mabel, to Mr.. II. Allen
George, of Philadelphia, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry George, formerly of
Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George will reside at
1921 Catharine street, West Phila-
The Cecil Whig., 1916-06-24
MARYLAND GUARD
CALLED TO COLORS

N1LkLD ~ NOLONO
Like a bolt of lightning from the
clear sky came the call of President
Wilson, early Monday morning, for
the mobilization of the National
Guard of all the States. Things
moved rapidly and the Members of
the various military companies were
soon assembled and ready to hike for
camp. The camp for the Maryland
troops is fixed at Laurel, about half
way between Baltimore and Wash
ington, and the boys are all now there
on the tented field, being drilled and
prepared for use on the Mexican bor-
der, if the call comes. Company Z
was ready to move at any time after
Tuesday morning, but were not called
on to leave Elkton until about noon
of Wednesday, before which time a
number of recruits joined the ranks,
until the Company's full strength
mustered about 80. The boys reached
the Laurel camp late Wednesday af-
ternoon in a drenching rain and their
introduction to their new life was
under very gloomy and moist condi-
tions-all of which is a part of the
business of war
the roster of Company f, as near
ly as we can obtain it, is as follows:
CAPTAIN.
Charles B. Finley, Jr.
FIRST LIEUTENANT.
Joseph NJ. McVey.
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
c. Otis McCauley.
FIRST SERGEANT.
Dorie B. Foster.
QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT
Daniel H. Garrett.
SERGEANTS.
Calvin Fox, Harry A. Eder Herbert
j. Morgan, A. Roy Eder.
CORPORALS.
Carroll Eder, Milton Morgan, Howard
B. Cameron, Calvin Ward
MUSICIAN.
Ralph d. Morgan.
COOKS.
Ralph Sykes, George A. Thompson.
ARTIFICER.
Leroy Sykes.
nn,,, ,nr,,
rNlN AlEn.
Gcroge Angle, William II. Biddle,
John h. Burkley. Joseph Burns,
Howard Bratton, Jr., Harry c.
|amaarn Ivt'ifIi. WifiinL - n C"LtienII, au!
EIwood Cla,.t ''''''i Gioro,oo y no,n" oi"
Ha,,,, V' Dan'i viii;an, iii;' TI'0G II D. nedn'
Cjarcnca i Edva,on a',Jl'' l., Io,anh ni"pel' g.
Fears Rrodfnrd e. EoI,,, a., '0Iet,, 1ebm o. .
L,,,' o"nn' i,i ~ ''ui VI u u q I!' 'oilI T.
Toraga.,o y''IPi, in.',I 81 et'Sir, ueoIgG VI.
CoodTnar o Coorro Ennd',on', E,,,dvo.' i'Dpeh' IIni.
ard Gooiyoar W;Iiinna' ;Iin' IStl Cao,d,,on,. ,i""-
Pirbard Grom,,o,, '',''''.i Ai,n " S'ogIyeai'
Genr"a tomna ," 'lfs, Ni"ml,, oI iieIIiX' II;iXI
PnyseH w w II,,e HoW uar;mnS m%rS VI Hill I'LL
fTIHeil MT:Ii; ". my, MARION T. lIyalt,
aIuim W;,'''. He,llpo' 4nnaoil "fp,He fIn hIng'
lanhorrr pn,,I iiel Ieit H,,i - NJ
han Hrr, T. az p Wa,,i",gto ug"i' r n.o Wa ia.
Mill M;Ijor IoI,, w i'V'UHt, W. ooSSPii JP;ii; ".
- Ma, Do'''l r i .nil.SIeI, r. "lIllai' ",
io,d ~ Edr,nsiS Ivy ~ Ir'0I5u pI ~; C T.. i1e-
PurroII Cbario. 'I Pa,,,ta az, H,-;Ip Itiat1e"
dolnh Ihar1oi rH, l' Sn"ho, is"l,,no, Ha'LIhah-
p SHARE &.1ei Paeio nC~i GorSLsa: marian
w Scott DSorinl'' |h9orinl Sanond a n,.d'tfI, Donn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07


Mrs. Edwin S. Jackson, aged 50 years,
for many years resident II this village,
died last Sunday in Winchester, Mass,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara
Thurston. The remains were brought
here for burial yesterday beside those of
her husband, who died l3 years ago. The
children are Clinton Clara. John and FL
win The bearers Yesterday were c. p.
Gushing, J. A. Graham. J. p. Marsh and
A. l.. Cady. The deaths of Mrs. Jackson
and Mrs. Martha Gushing so near togeth-
er seems remarkable. since for many
years they were near neighbors in this
village and a niece of Mrs. Gushing mar
ried son of Mrs. Jackson.
feature of the Christmas season will
be community tree, which will be lit
up by electric lights during Christmas
week. Carols will be sung around the
tree on Christmas eve.
Mrs NJ. n Kendall has returned from
Springfield, Mass, where her daughter,
Mrs. j. II. Miller, has so far recovered
from critical operation as to leave the
hospital Miss Jennie Kendall has now
gone to be with her sister.
Wright Sample rent yesterday to
Springfield to work.
f. r. Jenney has bought back from
J.. G. Kent the restaurant business near
the c. V. railroad passenger station.
Mrs. c. H. Smile OF Montpelier viii
address the Woman's club on ARTS and
Crafts" at its next regular meeting at
Mrs. Fred \. Chspman's next Monday.
H. NJ. Sanborn of Chichester, y. H., re-
turned home yesterday from few days
visit at ;. L. Abbott's. Mrs. Sanborn re-
naming for a longer stay.
Archie Williams has returned to Wind
sor after a short vacation.
Mrs. Mahals Cram Of Lawrence. Mass.
Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Austin naNey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
EAST ORANGE

C. g. Simpson was in Bradford the first
of the week.
Fred Trombly was Barre visitor re-
Gently.
Claude Clark and family spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Cook, in Orange.
Mrs. O. l.. Hutchinson and Miss Abbie
Hutchinson were in Waits River Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Felch visited friends in
Corinth recently.
Charles Dow was in East Barrie recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hood of West
Topsham and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark
of Washington spent Thanksgiving at
j. A. Dashner's.
Clinton Bowen and family of Corinth
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Beede.
Herbert Bowen visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilas Bowen, several days
recently.
Dandelion blossoms were picked in this
locality Thanksgiving day.
j. A. Dashner and family visited rela-
tives in Washington recently.
Frank Bowen is in Chelsea as petit
Juror at Orange county court this week.
Mrs. Bowen accompanied him and will
visit relatives while there.
Frank Hutchinson of Washington was
a business visitor in the place Tuesday.
F. A. Burroughs was in East Corinth
on business Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
U4SHTNGTON

The community Thanksgiving social
held BY the South Washington school
last week was well attended. An inter
esting program, which follows, was given
bv the pupils. after which a social hour
for examining the work Of pupils dis
PLAYED on the walls, and games played
by old and young, was much enjoyed by
all. Apples, cake doughnuts and coffee
were served by the girls. \ small admis-
sion fee was charged and the pupils real
lied 81 so for the labor. part OF whlch
is to pay for the curtains which the girls
of the sewing class have made and hung
this term. The following is the pro
gram; PLAY. I'D BE Thankful II,
school: recitation. Thanksgiving DIM
nef." John Kezer; reading. President
Wilson's Proclamation, Leon Taylor;
motion song, school; recitation, he
First Thanksgiving, Minnie Murtau9h;
dialogue. Thanksgiving Acrost0. school
recitation, Thanksgiving on the. Farm.
Flossie Maple; drill, five; recitation,
Thanksgiving Day" Mabel Griffin; reel
tation. "The Best Day," George Burke;
dialogue, Thanksgiving in the Farm
ward" six; concert recitation, Nv hit
tiers Corn Song school; dialogue,
Happy Little Cooks, -four; song,
,Windy Night" school; recitation,
..NIother Earth's Children" Ida Coddine-
ton: Thanksgiving quotations, six; reel
tation, Thanksgiving joys" Frank Ly-
ford: soldier drill five; recitation, A
Thanksgiving Party" Marjorie Camp
bell; dialogue, Thanksgiving school;
i" America, all.
Washington lodge holds its regular
meeting tomorrow Friday evening. II
is hoped there will b. a good attendance,
as the officers for the coming year are to
be elected. All come. Coffee and dough
nuts will be served.
The fair held by the ladies OF the Uni
ver,alist church last evening proved a de-
cided success. the receipts for the even
ing being nearly SO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07

Center, the boy scouts of that place will
have a promenade. Music will be fur
nished by Buzzell's orchestra. Refresh
ments will be served,
State Commissioner OF Education Milo
b. Hillegas was in town Tuesday confer
ring with Supt, Darrow and School Com
missioner Moody upon the crowded con
dition OF the schools. Some recommends
tons were made.
Mrs. j. w. wilkins continues TO inn
prove.
Among the many good things raised at
Hinterland farms this year are GO ducks
which Mrs Lowe has marketed.
Thirteen deer have been reported to
Game Warden Parcher and nine, beside
two does, TO Game Warden Rowland
Most OF these were shot in Duxbury
One of the more recent ones reported to
Mr.. Parcher was large 230-pound buck
shot by Roy Davis of North Duxbury'
The sold Maids gathered at the home
of Mrs. G. S. Bidwell Tuesday and en-
ioyed tea party in honor of Miss Ollie
May, whose birthday was that day.
Mrs. Edward Jones was present from
Waitsfeld.
Edwin f. Palmer has bought of Sher-
man Lyford of East Montpelier the Foss
OF Farrand farm in Duxbury.
Mrs. Edwin Bruce of Barre has class
of 10 in the school in violin, mandolin
and guitar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
EAST CORINTH

The sale and entertainment held in
school hall Monday evening by the wom-
ans missionary union proved very sue
cessful The hall was very prettily dec
grated in green and white and the booths
were decorated in the same colors, ex-
cept the one where the home made candy
was sold, which was especially pretty in
pink and white, and finer display OF
sweets of the genuine home made article
your correspondent never saw, and the
sales, amounting to over $40, proved it
to be very popular with young and old.
The farce, "How the Story Grew" was
well given and the musical program, in
which Mrs. Darling, Mrs, Doe and Mrs.
Simpson, Messrs. Bromley, Cook, Haynes
and Tillotson took part, was pleasing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07

part of the festivities, and was enjoyed
by large audience. The ladies feel well
plea sed with balance of over SO in
their treasury.
George johnson has been taking few
days vacation.
j. w. wicker is working for Ernest
Locke at Waits River at present.
DIR. Rowland has moved his family to
Warren Welch's and intends to leave
soon for another field.
Mr.. Boyce is moving from Mrs. Mil
lers house at the north end to DR.. Row
lands house and his son, Eben, is learn
ing the telephone business.
j. w. White has been helping at the
factory during Mr., Johnson's absence.
C. NJ. Page gets about little on two
crutches.
win Townsend spent Thanksgiving in
Manchester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
GREAT REJOICING BY
RHEUMATIC CRIPPlES
IL So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs
Rheums VIII Help You or Nothing

II YOU want relief in two days. swift GER
tain. gratifying relief. take one-half teaspoon
full Of Rkeurna once day.
II you want to dissolve every particle of
uric acid poison in your body and drive j;
out through the natural channels so that you
win be forever free from rheumatism. get a
5o-cent bottle Of Rheuma from the Red Cross
Pharmacy or any druggist to-day.
Rheumatism is q powerful disease strongly
entrenehed in Joints and muscles. In order
20 conquer Il, = powerful enemy must Be
,~rt against it Rheunaa is the enemy OF
rheur,afisrl-zn enemy that conquers Il even
time.
judge John Barhorst Of Fort Lorsmie. Ohio
knows IL he was walking with crutehes 20
dav he 4 vel Il should do as much for you
i seldom fsilx.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
U.fTERBURY

There viii be union prayer meeting
in the Congregational chapel this even
ing. Rev. William L. Boicourt conducting
the same.
The annual thank offering Of the la
dies missionary society OF the Conerecs-
tional church was held with Mrs. Eliza
beth Elliot "Wednesday afternoon
Friday evening in seminary hall at the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
Be CAREFUL WHAT
You take FOR A COLD

The stmulants and dangerous drugs which many
"couoh basams" and patent medicines depend on Tor
their temporary effect endangcr the health and even the
lives of those who take them Because it IS free from
alcohol narcotics and dangerous drugs, Father John
Medicine has had so wears of in the treatment
of colds coughs throat troubles and tonic and oody
builder Father Johns Medicine is doctors prescrip-
tion-pure and wholesome. Guaranteed-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
MISERABLE FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE
Felt WTetched Until He Started
To Take "FTult-a-tiyeS
594 CuAMrLAis ST., MoNrRr.

''For two years, was Il miserable
sufferer from Rheumatism and Stomach
Trouble. had frequent Di=sY Spells,
and when / took food, felt wrctched
and sleepy. / suffered from Rheu-
matism drcadfully, with pains in my
back and joints, and my hands swollen.
A friend advised "Fruit.a-tiyes" and
from the outset, they did me good
after the first 6ox, IJeH I Has getting
nell and / can truthfully say that
"Fruit.a.tives" is the only medicine
that helped me". LOUIS LABRIE.
SOC. box, for $3.50, trial size, 25c.
Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
a.tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
DIAZ STARTS NEW REBELLION.
Leader on Guatemalan- Mexican Border
with 600 Men.

Washington, Dec. Felix Diaz. with
600 men. is on the Gautemslan Mexican
border, ready for new revolutionary
movement, say reports, received by Sec
rotary Lansing yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-07
BETHEL
The Death of Mrs. Martha A. Cushing
Occurred Wednesday.

Mrs. Martha A. Cushing, aged 81 years,
died yesterday forenoon, after a 10
weeks illness and many years of failing
strength. She was one OF the most prom
inent women of the village, having been
an active worker in the Universalist
church years ago and numbering among
her Sunday school pupils several of the
towns most active men. She was born
in Chelsea Sept 90 1885, and first mar
ried j. Mercer IcPherson of Concord,
\. H., who was war photographer
around New Orleans during the winter
of 1864 and died at hotel in that city
the following summer, and after five
years OF widowhood she married Josiah
Dana Gushing OF this place, who died in
1890 after an active business career. c.
D. Cushing of this village is their SON
The funeral will be held at the house to-
morrow at p. m, with interment in
Chelsea the next day III the Perigo fam
lily lot. Rev. Will c. Harvey and Rev
J. Wesley Miller will otliciate at the flu
neral.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-11
FLORAL NOVELTIES

A well-known architect up Westches
ter way was standing before one of his
newly completed creations. Its mistress
plentifully sprinkled with diamonds at
eleven in the morning, turned to him
and said:
"It's grand And I've just decided
not to employ a landscape gardener. ]
know just what want myself. Banked
up right against the porch there | want
a real thick border-now what is that
name? You know; those bright-red
flowers that look so dressy-yes; now
| have it-saliva!'
The architect was staggered for a
moment, but soon recovered and came
back enthusiastically.
"The very thing!' he agreed. "Ani
right in front nice row of spitunias! =
Saturday Evening Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-11

soldiers clash in a mimic warfare that
is as real as if you were eye witnesses
of the actual occurrence. Holding the
great effects in tether is a story as
tender and true as love and romance
can be pictured. There are tears AMI
smiles, noble sacrifices and heroic deeds
of personal valor. Youthful dreams of
loves fruition are rent asunder by the
demons of war; home ties snap before
the call to arms and suffering such as
cannot be imagined is depicted in the
crude manner that history is made when
men surrender passion to reason and
engage in a deadlock of armed resist
ance,
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-11
wHYDo GASOLINE ENGINES sToI

Gents: The gasoline engine you sent
me stops when there is nothing the
matter with it that's the trouble, it
wouldn't bee so bad if it stopped for
some reason and anybody knows there 8
reasons enough for it to stop, and why
can't it pick out one of these reasons
instead Of stopping for no reason at all
so that no one can't find the reason
because you can't find the reason can
you when there amt no reason that's
common sense aint it.
I received the book which you sent
me which is named What Makes the
Gasoline Engine Go. I amt read it yet
because whats the use reading it when
I don't care whet makes the gasoline
engine go as long as it goes which mine
don't only occasionally when not par
ticularly needed hut when Just export.
menting or something. what I want to
know is what Makes the Gasoline En-.