davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

Members of the Santa Clara base
I ball team are going TO take a trip.
Not that they haven't taken trip
before-in fact they tripped on Sun
day-but letting that go. they are go
ing 70 see the second wonder of the
islands, viz: Halemaumau, the House
of Everlasting Fire. During their
short sojOurn on Oahu they have been
familiar with eruptions, spatacones,
ice cream cones and eat settera.
They had warm session at Atii-
letic Park on Sunday afternoon with
the Team OF Everlasting Fire. In fact
there was 50 much firing throughout
the session that old J. Piuvius had to
butt In to keep away the mighty holo-
caust. The first wonder of the ISL
ands, the 18th Infantry, has been
looked over, and as far as Santa Clara
Is concerned they state that they wish
they had been overlooked. Forsootil,
'twould have been much better
He Didn't See u.
The boss says always tell your story
In the first paragraph, but the boss
didn't see that game on Sunday or he
would have made a tabulation leaving
room for exceptions. He didn't have
70 see 1t. Well. the aggregation some
times known as the Wrecking Crew,
with 18th Infantry written all over
their white blouses, succeeded in trim
ming the Santa Clara university base
ball team on Sunday afternoon at Ath-
letic Park by the score of Is to 3.
The score might have been larger
II 1t had not been Tor J. PIuvius and
N. Stayton working together. After
Santa Clara had failed to score in the
first Of the eighth, the sky juice be-
gan to appear and Captain Stayto1l,
the arbiter with the armor, decided
that the spectators had seen enough.
For once the crowd eheered him to
the echo.
Gay and Blissful.
There was gay and blissful period
during the afternoon, and taking ad-
vantage Of this the 18th decided to,
do little hainmering, and when the
day was DER they had collected ID
hits. Is runs, and II laughs The.
laughs do not appear in the box score
Everything else does.
The 18th team decided that they
were going TO have little ducklet
co Co, ~ 90 oecllsd q allow Lei ssl.
s.,., u'ss SION % mouns sne niioch ano
, $500 81. h,,.sar ~ .o1S n,,.,,
: vsnss.n.a re tnvad NTH e ne n We.
600 6ovs a,f siIowad tbe,n so,,r
49,, ,ss.s,s s,,, .,.,. .. " -
A,1..c- NJ Msrss 49,
49, :. 80 80.
Auis.on W. mailing ms us sagl.
sealns. tls slsltoLs anu ~ .ne l ll
,nnLns alleyea tne Clalans sNo
pInsies Mhlcn Nsse co o MY
Two w. Iuns, FROM tnst ume on until
tne eisnln INNING the soutnpaW olu
not allow me seIhplance OF . NJ. 10 !,
snow snat ne Nes Rscnlns sVoQ paiI
ne sent nine q me esnlas PACK 70 the
long drink HOGAN, Waternouse, Jas
per or any otner pltcheI "a the zotn
stable could not nave cone peter.
auiston was ABLY assihtea ~ Lao
oWineoh VINO ne1 sne lecruLt pleen-
ING al the time. SWmeon nao nlIn
snootlnt ietter uaiis, corner uchleIs
ana MS fast. preeklns curves naa tne
...-~,., Il, oaltk<<~ ~, hio xyrrIr 1,o,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
BOOTH AND COOKE TIE
IN COUNTRY CLUB PLAY

r. B. Booth and Clarence Cooke
turned in the same score n the play
for the Presidents trophy o. Sun
day at the Oahu Coahtfy Club. both
having IA net. The tie win 81 play
ed off later in the year, before the
finals Of the play. There win Be two
more quarterly toprhaments Tor the
Presidents cup this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

first base played star game. 1t
was good game, and plainly shows
that as Saturday players the Santa
Claras are there city block. The
visitors will meet the st. Louis team
again on Saturday afternoon, and on
Sunday viii clash with the Chinese
squad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

Summary-Eleven at bat, runs, 5
hits off Joy Ia 2 1-3 innings; two
base hits, Wilson, Preclado, Desmond,
Bensburg; sacrifice hits, Leonard 3,
Gay; stolen bases, Milburn 2, Gay;
double plays, Jansen to- Akana to
Hoke, Ching Put, unassisted; bases
on balls. off Joy l, off Jansen I;
struck out, by JOY /, Leonard 3;
by Jansen 8; Wild pitches, Jansen; ;
passed balls. Soares. Umpires, Stay
ton at plate, Argabrite on bases.
Time Of game, hour 80 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
WYOMING NAVY CHAMP

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEWPORT. July 17.-The all round
athletic championship ior the Atlantic
fleet was awarded to the battleship
Wyoming yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

Of game hour and 50 minutes.
The second heat Of the afternoons
performance found 2 and r Com
panies opposed to each other. These
two teams always put nD GOOD
scrap. The fans who waited through
the ludicr0us exhibition az K Conn
pany were rewarded Tor their suffer
ing. Bender Bufchison ssSayed 9
comeback stunt. q Il Barney Joy. but
was not quite successluI y Company
hit the ball hard on timely occas'bns.
The particular star was one Hurt,
who played center field. He hurt the
ball twice for four sacks each walI0p.
thereby injuring r Company to the ex.
tent Of eight runs 70 seven
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

Will they do it? That is what the
swimming fans are asking regarding
the attempt which will be made on
Saturday evening at the Y. M. G. A.,
when the five best swimmers of Homo
lulu will go after the worlds record
for the 400 and 500-yard relays, held
by the Illinois Athletic Club. n.
The big relay event will be the big
feature in local athletics this week
and the Y. M. C. A. seating capacity
will certainly not be large enough to
seat the crowd which is expected to
turn out to watch the swimmers go
after two existing records. The boys
are in training for this event and ex-
the Middle Western natators.
Fast Quartet
Duke p. Kahanamoku, George Gun
ma, Clarence Lane and John Kelii will
go after the 400-yard record. Opinion
is divided as to whether they will be
able to lower the mark set by the I'LL.
Eois athletes. Kelii has been pract1S-
ing the turns, and this week Cunhd
Will devote much of his time in giving
the newcomer a few tips on getting
extra speed at the end of the tank.
Clarence Lane is q star at making the
turns while both Duke and Cunha
have had much experience.
The local boys will have to do 4
So, Sc, 81 and 81 As to tie the record.
Everyone of the swimmers has made
this time In trials and If they can ali
get going together they will lower the
mark made last year in Chicago In
the 220-yard swim Kruger will join
the other four in an attempt to smash
the present mark. If Duke can holA
RaitncI's time even, and Cunha can
break even with McGilhYray and Lane
come through with 81, then the rec
Ord looks like a lost one for Illinois,
as both Kelii and Kruger should lower
the time made by Vosburgh and E.
McGillivray.
With no charge for admission to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 2, Washington 4.

Saturdays results: .s.@. q
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Philadelphia Chicago 4, Phila-
deiphia l; Chicago l, Philadelphia 0.
At Boston-St. Louis 2, Boston !;
Boston II, st. Louis 4.
At Observation-Disclosures g,
Cleveland 2, -.-
At New York-Detroit .. New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg-PhiladeI 4, Pitts
burg O; P.ittsburg Z, Philadelphia 5.
At DECENTRALIZATION 8, Cincinnati
g. .....- .s...s.. ~.
At Chicago-Chicago 5, Brooklyn 4.
At st. Louis-New York 5, ST.: Louis
n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
Two Bit Infantry Team
Slnothers Sneeze Squad

Fifteen Runs and Fourteen Hits BY Wrecking Crew During
ARRAY on Sunday-Fatalihes, rs to 3-Santa Claras
Play Bang Up Ball on Saturday Afternoon and Win From
st: Louis to Visitors win Take Jaunt to Volcano
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 1, Boston 4.
st. Louis 3, New York 2. =
Chicago Z, Brooklyn Z. Called IL
the sixteenth inning on account Of
Darkness :r~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

Worlds record, 5oo-yard relay; time,
4:45 is; Illinois Athletic, May I, 1918.
A. c. Raithel, o:55.
Il. j. hebner, o:57.
Perry McGlllivray, 0:55 As.
w. r. Vosburgh, o:5a 10.
e. w. McGiIIivray, o:5s is. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

Worlds record, 4oO-yaru relay, Tilt
nois Athletic Club, 3:45 3-5. Illinois
Athletic Club bath Chicago, H., April
is. 1915. ....
A. C. Ralthel, 0:55 is.
w. r. vosburgh, o:58 IS.
Perry Mc6iIlivray, o:55 as.
n. J. Hebner, o:55 As.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-17

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
SHORT COURSE CANNING
AND BREAD CLUB GIRLS

, To all girls expecting to attend the
Short. Course given for Canning
Club and Bread Club Girls:
All girls who are expecting homes
to be provided for them during their
stay in Abbeville, must report in my
office Immediately upon their arrival
Monday afternoon, July 81. They
will be assigned to homes and given
all necessary instructions.
All girls who are staying with
friends or who expect to come from
home each day, will please read care
fully the following instructions:
1. Glasses will begin at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning at the High School
building. A warning bell will be
rung at $3.50 and another at 9 o'clock
at which time all girls are expected
to take their places'in the auditorium
2. Note books and pencils will be
furnished each girl in order that she
may carefully take notes on all dem
onstrations.
8. An hour will be given for
lunch. Each girl will be expected to
bring a lunch consisting of sand
wiches. Tea will be served at this
time.
4. Each girl win be expected to
come in the morning, prepared to
stay until the afternoon session is
over.
Martha Platt Benton,
County Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
'F.Il.RI|i''S;T.UN1.ION F i /!
SERVICE or
CHURCHES.

r ~ - . * -
Tie first union service of the SUM
mer was held at the Baptist Church
last Sabbath night. These, services
will be held every: fourth Sabbath 10
the different churches from now on.
The service last Sabbath was also q
welcome to DR.. Swope, the new nin-,
lister, who has so recently novel 70.
Abbeyille to take charge Of the Bap-
tist church. The church was crowded
and the vast throng. listened with.
rapt attention to DR.. Swope,s clear
and impressive sermon on the '.Du-
ties Of the church" 1.ss
After the sermon the different
ministers of the city made short ad-
dresses Of welcome, expressing their
sincere qualification at having Dr..
Swope with US, which was pleasing
to the new minister and the congre-
cation alike. ~
A very excellent choir sang and the
collection, as usual, will go to the
different. orphanages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
SNAKES.

, Since the wet weather and since
the snake story last week of Col.
Sondley, we have heard Of others,
which though not as thrilling, still
have merit as snake stories.
Mrs. Stone, who has recently re-
turned from a delightful visit to her
old home in Virginia, undertook to
have q summer cleaning in honor of
her return and when letting down the
porch shade a fine speciman of
ssHighland moccasin" came down
with it. The snake was about two
feet long and looked longer. Mrs.
Stone made enough noise over it to
attract the neighbors and passersby
and the snake was killed. This hap
pened to Mrs. Stone and not to Col.
Stone. Therefore the snake was
genuine, and not just "seen."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
BRIDGE GOES
DOWN, YOUNG
woMANDEAD
Father Of Victim is a
Merchant at Ware
Shoals.

s Ware Shoals, July 24.-Miss Neva
Dallas, Ia dead, Miss Lola Cobb
injured and Hoy Jackson badly bruis-
ed about the head as result of the
collapse here Sunday afternoon,
about 8sS0 o'clock Of q rock bridge
over Saluda river. The structure
had been weakened by the recent
high waters and gave way immedi-
ately the party of sightseers walked
out upon it.
Miss Neva Dallas graduated in
June from the Woman's College Of
Due West. She and her sister had
planned to leave soon for q house
party in, Georgia. The FIVE young
people, SAll Of Ware Shoals, were ont
for q Sunday aftarnoon stroll when
the satrS Ths- eo.as-
munity was ovefcaSt With grief by
the accident. An. ;AaEties concerned
are we'll known in afe Shoals. Miss
Cobb is daughter at the superin-
tendent of NEasmil1 there. 49, s.
Mr.. Dallas fFyhef of the young
lady, is ND Mt at Ware Shoals,
Laurens couEl4 y.
The acidsne as6crred about one
quarter of me from the town.
The bridge Wa an old structure, and
though regarded as safe by the ped
estrians, gave way almost immediate
ly after the party walked out upon
H
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
Quaint Tradition.
Says 40 Days of Rain

The tradition is, that upon the
death of st. Swithin, his body was,
by his request, buried in the church
yard among the poor, instead Of in
his cathedral. Years afterwards, his
admirers proposed to transfer the
remains of the saint to the cathedral,
and deposit them under the high al
tar, with solemn ceremonies. This
was to be doneon> the fifteenth day
of July, the day set apart to the
Saint, in the calendar, but he so
strongly disapproved Of the proceed
ing, that he sent a tremendous rain,
which continued for forty days, un-
til the project was abandoned; ever
since which time, the weather is sup
posed 10 be regulated for the. next
forty days by the weather on st.
Swithin's day. The Scotch have put
it in the form Of a proverbs thus:
est. Swithin's day, If it do rain,
For forty days,it will remain,
st. Swithin's day, and be it fair,
For forty days twill rain ma mair. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
Abbeuille Man Inuents ~.
Automafn Gasoline Guage

now in use, having their gasoline
tanks run dry several miles from a
filling station while the little hand or
arrow Of the gagge would then, as it
did before leaving town, say the
tank contained several gallons of
gasoline when actually it was empty.
Mr.. Kirkwood's invention shows to
the drop the amount of gasoline con-
tanned in tank at all times. The
liquid being visible, there is never
any doubt as to its accuracy.
Mr.. Kirkwo6d is undecided at this
time as TO what disposition he will
make Of his patent, although he is
thinking seriously of marketing the
gauge himself. However, numerous
offers are coming in from manufac-
tlrers Of automobiles and accessor-
ies,> some Of which are indeed tempt
ing. II
Mr.. Kirkwood, a resident of Alb
beville 3 little more than a year, has
hundreds Of friends in the city who
congratulate him in his success and
wish him as much more good luck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
WISHING THEM HAPPINESS.

mary friends Of MISS Nellie
Edwards are wishing her much hap
piness this morning on the announce
ment of her engagement to Mr.. Brice
Mills of Columbia. Miss Nell is a
general favorite in Abbeville and
every one is interested in her well
fare and prosperity. For several
years she has made her home in diff
ferent towns in this State, Florida
and Georgia, being one of the most
successful trimmers sent out from
Baltimore firm.
MIR. Mills has made his home in
Abbeville and is well known to our
people who congratulate him heartily
IN his good luck and wish liin every
happiness. Mr.. Mills is at present
making mis- home in Columbia, beng
one of the trusted book keepers Of
the Armour Packing company
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
ABBEVILLE COUNTY HISTORY

over the Saluda was. called the Max
well Bridge, which was at the shoals
one mile above the present Maddox
mill. Seventy-fve years ago, John
Knight put up the next toll bridge
just above the present Maddox
bridge. The public road to the
Knight bridge has been closed for
years. Mr.. Elmore said that when
Col. A. Pickens killed Boyd, the Tory
Kettles Creek was a small stream
that runs into Little River west of
Due West. My kinsman, John c.
Calhoun, of Laurens county, served
two months under Capt. Chew in
pursuit of Boyd (in 1777.) He also
served in 1871 one month in the pur-
suit and capture of British officer,
Dunlap. My great uncle, Thomas
Arnold, served under Capt. George
Martin and Col. Casey and was in the
battle of Long Cane, where was the
location of this fight.
VIM. D. Sullivan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
p-o,,.m Of County Short Course.

Program Of County Short Course. e
This program is subject to change,
sas the assisting agents may lind 1T
impossible to be here at the time
appointed. AS nearly as possible,
however, the program will be carried
out. 1t follows:
First day-morning session:
devotional exercises.
2-Address Of welcome-Dr. Gam
! brell and Civic Club.
3.-Talk on principles of canning.
4-Canning of fruits and vege-
tables in glass; fancy packs.
Noon.
Afternoon session:
1.-Canning in tin. (a) tomatoes,
(b)beans, (c) soup mixture.
Evening-Free picture show tick
cts.
Second day-Morning session.
Club song.
2.-Lesson in pickle and catsup
making.
Noon.
Afternoon session.
1.-Lesson in gardening. J
2.-Lesson in record keeping.
demonstration in bread MAX
ing, ....-
Afternoon.
s.ls-Automobile ride by people OF
Evening-Free picture show tick
cts.
Third day-Morning session.
Lesson in preserve and jelly
making.
Noon.
Afternoon session. ...
1.-General review of all work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26

A few days ago I had very in
teresting conversation with Mr.. Ell
more, who once lived at Maddox
Mill. He heard much of the Saluda
history from the Johnsons, Wilson's
and Maddox. He told me the Rut-
ledge Ford was one mile below the
Erwin's Mill. This was the old war
road from Virginia to Georgia. The
Maxwell family lived on the west
side of the river where the Johnson
and Maddox lands Join. The Max
wells were killed by the Tories dur
ing the Revolutionary War and are
buried near the old homestead. The
graves were at one time enclosed
with brick. My informant told me
the last time he was there he could
find no trace of them. The land had
been put in cultivation and had been
plowed over. The block house or
fort, stood about 800 yards from the
Maxwell house. The. first bridge
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
w. E. sHRADER TALKS.

have now procured q preparation
which I can recommend to- all my
friends as being a splendid remedy
for all forms Of stomach and bowel
trouble, indigestion, .bloating, sick
headache, heartburn, etc., and those
suffering from being "sick at the
stomach" -:
Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compound
is sold ON positive guarantee Of
satisfaction Or money back. It is
made from fresh pineapple juice and
pure scale pepsin. I ask every man
and woman in Abbeville and the sur
rounding country who has stomach
trouble Of any kind to call and ex-
anime this splendid medicine. The
McMurray Drug Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
NEWS FROM HOME.

Mrs. DR.. Pope, Of Kinards, who is
better known in Abbeville as Miss
Marie Gary, where she was, and is,
q great favorite with our people, has
been on a visit to her parents, Chief
Justice and Mrs. Eugene B. Gary.
She was accompanied by her hand
some young son, Thomas H. Pope,
Jr., who has not yet decided whether
he will be a doctor, a Baptist preach
er or a lawyer. He should succeed
as either of the three. In order to
keep up with her friends in Abbeville
Mrs. Pope reads the Press and Ban
ner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
Ordination Services
atLong Cane Sunday.
Dinner on the Ground

An adjourned meeting of the Pres
bytery of South Carolina will be
held at Upper Long Cane next Sun
day, July 30th. The special object
of the meeting will be the Ordina-
ton and Installation of Rev. D. r..
Corbett. The services will occupy
morning and afternoon. Dinner will
be served on the ground. Presbytery
has appointed Rev. James L. Martin,
D D., to preach the sermon; Rev. d.
H. Conan to charge the pastor; Rev.
]. B. Hillhouse to charge the people
Rev. II. C. Fennel, alternate in gen.
eral. The sermon of the candidate
for Ordination will be before recess,
the other services will be after recess
The hour set for the opening Of
Presbytery is 1880 A. NJ, sharp.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26

R. Kirkwood, one of Abbeville's
leading repairing jewellers, has ap-
plication we'll under way in the gov
ernment patent Office for an automo-
bile gasoline gauge which bids fair
to attract the attention Of manufac-
turers on a large scale when it is fla
ally placed on the market.
The gauge is very simple instru.
ment, consisting only of an "elbow'"
and q small valve attached to a pin
in the center of a glass tube. The
"elbow" is attached to the bottom Of
the gasoline tank. The gasoline flows
into the "elbow" and shows up i'm
mediately in. the glass tube. In case
the glass tube is broken the safety
valve automatically shuts off the flow
of gasoline.
This instrument will no doubt be
welcomed by thousands of automo-
bile users who have long felt the ne
cessity of a reliable gasoline gauge,
especially those who have been stung
by the various invisible apparatus
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
RETURNS FROM MOUNTAINS

]. M. Anderson returned to Able
vile Sunday morning, after weeks
stay in the West Virginia mountains.
Mr.. Anderson made the trip North in
about "a hours, but to return it re-
ouired a. little more than four days,
due to the washouts on the various
railroads. MIR. Anderson left Blue
I;eld, w. Va, Wednesday evening,
reaching Abbeville by the way of
Petersburg, Va, Monroe, N. c., Sum-
ter, s. c., Savannah, Ca, and Colum-
bia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-07-26
ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANT COMPLETE
FOR RURAL HOMES
Farmer Can Now Have
Electric Lights a nd
Other Conveniences

Mr.. G. C. Flynn is exhibiting an
electric light plant, Suitable for a
residence or a small building, at the
store of R. L. jDargan The plant is
known as the Matthews Automatic
Power and Light Plant. It consists
of a four-cylinder water cooled en-
CINE, a General Electric Ge1erator,
an automatic switchboard and }stor-
age battery. The plant will operate
fifty lights all day long, charging the
battery itself when it needs charg-
ing, and automatically lubricating
itself. OF, course any smaller num-
her Of hghts may. be; ;carrisd and for
any length Of time. The plant op.
crates exactly as city plant would
operate in this respect. In addition
to furnishing electric lights, the cur
rent generated may be used for oper-
ating electric irons, washing ma
chimes, freless cookers, electric. fans,
water pumps, and for any Of the
other purposes for which electric
current is commonly used about ones
premises. -
Gasoline is used for generating
the power, a gallon week being all
that is necessary to keep the plant
going at farm house. And it is for
the homes in the country and for
small hotels away from city plants
that this plant is designed.
The cost of the plant is. four hum
dred and eighty-five dollars, and in
addition to. this the purchaser would
be required to do the necessary wir-
ing, but this much money will hardly
buy as much convenience for the
country home in any other way.
Mr.. Flynn will be glad for you to
call at Dargan's and have you in
spect the plant and see it in opera
ton. It is a wonder.