davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-11
COUNTY AGENT NOTES.
Spray to Kin CantelOupe Lice.

spray 10 hAil NuNltAOupC AAtts
on account of rainy weather this
year the attack of canteloupe lice,
which usually begins to show up
strongly by this time, has not yet at
tanned serious proportions One or
two cases have been reported, but as
long as the weather remains wet no
great trouble need be expected. There
is little doubt that this insect can
be satisfactorily controlled by spray
ing with some Of the commercial to-
bacco extracts. High pressure and
spray rod with a forty-fve degree
bend near the end are essentials. The
result of proper spraying can be seen
very soon after the work is done, as
the lice die within few hours after
the spray strikes them. A few demon
strations of the control of these lice
are being arranged by the County
Agent.
Where to Get Good Alfalfa Seed.
The source from which to get good
alfalfa seed is a question that seems
to be troubling many farmers at this
season. It is always safest to secure
samples from several or many sources
and examine these for impurities and
test them for termination. A number
of farmers Of the county who have
tested scarlet clover seed for germina-
tion have been surprised to find what
a difference there can be in samples
looking much alike. A piece Of wet
cloth and a saucer are the only ap-
paratus required. The County Agent
has been testing samples of seed for
a number Of planters and has found
some interesting differences, which,
when the seed is planted in the field,
may make for success or failure.
W. C. PELTON,
County Agr. Agent,
Georgetown, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-11
HOUSTON.

The W c. T. U will meet at. the
home of Mrs. Poole on TUESDAY night
August 18th, 1916, the text word being
Hope" All members are urged to be
present.
church lawn on Thursday night, August
18th. All come out and see what's going
on
Our Sunday School went to Bowers on
Tuesday and all reported a good time.
A part Of the crowd were out in the
wind storm which came up early in the
evening, but outside of the sand which
was blown in the faces and eyes Of those
there, no damage was done.
The stork visited the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Almond Wilson on Wednesday and
left a fine son.
Milford chronicle., 1916-08-11

Advertise in the Chronicle
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
CLASSY CHICKENS ARE
TO BE ON EXHIBITION
feuisrs Assecla,ssn Ush,eist Al Fer,h
cswins She~ prees,ss - b. Ek.
pesisii, Coed

CLASSY chickens as As be broakhf 81
N0pus CHRISTI fes iog ntufth tnnaai
sshihitipn rf ihe Nurfts reHrN feni
ua ena i'st slo-k Asssslatetn ac.stas
fns tn gfut,fs pi tNt Association WIS
saA ihai tnf tNIras yhfisu shuN ~lH
81 uu- Nf zoe tcsi t0 81 hfia ia iNt
State ihls seaf and WITH feQ ef uteu,
iaf,is tntrnt in composition rhf "a
tiniiteH q ta o. Il rau ~ ths Colt
toaHi hsptsiiiph iii 81 hs4d November
sp.tt at ere nfe tNisofiNon fetands
uraf Dansp SVafr
hA Sir,rs ont 10 ine boss Nnean
shitk.n fsh,lsfs ei rssav nfH rshlhu
daIk NurHish ,t,sk imr. rtsd fnm
ienn ffaan ri ftHnNan InslaUd al-N
an mfeNfi Neffash h,l.. ist rasf f..si f..
seas tum Nat fins lnir thpr usHuf
iis viz aleu- rNhihit f,lHi pallets gf ih.
rarts hrstd
iitnwid aUcrctan oi ing Assu.
citation NHl shro blUf AnhaiUfiar
,och Imponri IIVn Baitts ifun tag,f.
inA. hetlhlrN tafiaut anA NNf frns
Hf tac flme HnsNsA alHh
st.ifiaIs Ntfrld SASS. ihaf an0
ttHifFr h0s in1rtf 0rrfffrns it.
prfm Ium Nsf snd ihat fnf kafniv'
of tne rOniln ilusfnHHn Department
nHI natt sNmt uf tht htsi al.,lfn, by
Hl uHHn ai itr DNiiuGe nn gNnlntIoi
hett
NnneHnlH Hf,ni is mtdH thaf afatilnl
iHlaNf IhU WanihIN mtrIsHna Uf tH'
Accusation vul hs hsia en faJ scUaH.
rir.Aat nifhf ni rsih mHuth ai th.
en han
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
Asg pRo ELEcrloN

FlgfN Tex fsr "A pffiflnn D.
aeIns ssr.aiaffs herr snf AZ effffs'
flffefenf pteencfs boz llafffnp cpuni5
s.tier far K traNibifian eieeiien fu hs
tsla - aa early date rtf ptfitnn
800 ~ fhe siarfian 80 ~ h,i1 in w.
- Rtfiafs Cedar Greet ias'fng fnd
r.t rnrt rrsfinrfs Az ~ fhn potes
n.s~f,nsla afr dr. efelf nfd Nnct
ana Haafap Tae rsHef' rpanif flrc-
fltsh "a fsesi Heft cave 80 HriiF 'nh 3
tlsifY - shiis iiafif1r shpNfa q
~ Assis ~ ahew l1f fpr ihf arit'
fl.in cove ihs prs = ma SofiF ~ Egs
whlis BeDun phich 81 inciaase ain
49, FaEin rrerinct FNFs fhe pres :
ne ariY q a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
wllo WfsT saow lN cHtsH

NORFOLK Fs Orf a fgirfiAi
train an ne Yfaiuisn naHNsl isaf.
.ne ibe 500 nanrh sne i9ffaig 1901
WHa west Fhpes iH EerfnIh NaF
Nff, kfd tanighf nsaf Victoria. Na.
over rrofr ~ hofres arff said f9
have been allied Thsff Ras ~ boss
~ iifs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

der the use a. che cars ~ fhe Nammef
rni Club whe afr affanfinF HH aH-
inmoidif fr riannE taafrfn Hisu arf
requested io notlfF fbs dub Thf rft
ia art for ane hpuf b. VI b. maee
"Wednesday afternoon frnfn Lofd
i'aFNuu starting pfompill ai ~
oeiuck Glover iabra BE- chairman -
fts caumifits Un Arrangements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
City News =:
/: : in Brief

N.lian 2 MeLssh. well tnosn
conductor ~ ih, atHs lsna Nnfs niah
nr hla Hnnf in fhH ,lfY hnA Hrs
IIfnfff Mcmillan tHIp ner manned
Nana. n9fn.nF M 81 nfinrA Hi
the huu' 10 Hu iihHnHh Sold asi
surh Inafnsf ih. lift'frnl vs.
nrmfa % a. partof ~ unt ilffi efih
udIai shHrth 0fnrHfins Nha tfr
wanf uas witnessed hi fte ri"s
frrnaa a. the r0Hifariing iisfiicr TOE
Daaplt tn on ihs niaht Nulf Npaei
nnln for thffY aatn hHrefmonn to
E. spfnt m lguaian uAiias Sew 80
Ioans and oshfs seHihfm riflea Afiri
November lhrl viii matte fhNii havr
ln ihlH clif
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

psas ~ Caiisf ~ ihf latest fflar
xrspt news Ala gura 81 fisfH FIVE
.nt go fhs hset tefriins in fffrl p
ehing. in aiauAfied coiamps
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

lna % a.. directors ~ ans guif taasi
Hafaslflan directors viii he held iiHa
mornlna "a nine ufiats iH fHN ronis
g Geo. Commercial f9Hi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

o. !. D Fsrpin, psssidsrs " hussss
County RED Crpsa sofFis aunaunces
mat an Important fnseunF fhr
chapter wa br htla ioniFh W ~
u,iath an tae secaud nuuf III fit Sue
rff ffi.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

1901 m $685. r Muun 10 %
unh u visitors n u Df.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
a CHICKENS STOLEN

Chicken thieves put In busy
time at Ballard Tuesday night
Forty.two fowls were extracted
from the hen housca OF G. II. Nc.
corl.y and A. iIanoson OF 1856 and
1904 18th av.. ~. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
HUNDREDTH DAY
or VERDUN FUSS
Kaiser Goes 10 Scene to Wit
ness Final Titanic
Struggle
MILLION MEN ON JOB
ny HENRY WOOD

BY mr. ff WooO
unit.d press start Correspondent
PARIS. May 3t.--The hun
dredth day Of terrific Fighting
at verdun found Crown Prince
Frederick Wilhelm bringing
fresh German ioplons into &C
ton amid the roar OF great
guns west o. the River Meuse.
Tho Teuton offensive Until
sted Sunday was the final su-
preme effort designed to pierce
the French lines. critics agree.
All the battles OF history have
been eclipsed by the volume and
violence OF artillery firing and tho
frequency and intensity OF infantry
attacks at verdun.
The kaiser In reported returning
90 Verdun TO witness the final
titanle struggle.
For days German trains have
been unloading fresh divisions from
Russia.
II IN rumored large force OF
Austrians are also en- route 10 Yer
urn.
Swiss accounts declared Emperor
Franz Josef had been asked 10
share In the grand assault.
Some observers believe the Aus
ItrIan smash against Italy was mere
lly a blind TO cover the shifting OF
/ Austrian armies 10 Nerdun.
Before this week ends II IN fore
caAtod the crown prince win be
hammerlng at Vcrdun'n defenses
defenses with 100000 men.
Fighting 10 Violent
FraaM evacuated their first line
trenches south OF Caurette woods
and retired south OF Cumierea to-
ward Chattancourt. under the most
violent attacks the Oldest veterans
had ever experienced. II was Off
cially admitted.
Iiy counter attacks AT midnight.
however. the French regained
iosses south OF cumieres.
What f. termed tho most intense
| fighting OF the entire campaign
RACES on the northwestern front.
Between the Meuno and Dcad-
mans hill. Germans repeatedly at
tackled last night on . front OF two
and one-half miles.
IN. desperate charges were shat.
tered again and again. until the
! trampled turf was Uttered with
manKled bodies.
Germans Annihiiated
South OF CumiereR the German
assaults were 80 violent that the
Z French rallnqnished their works
west OF the river and reiterated
along the railway to Chattsncourt
station. half a mile east OF the VII.
laes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
SUES COP VINO SAID
NE WAS A BURGLAR

Alleging be VAS violently assault.
cd by Policeman Warren y. Hub
bard. who accused him OF being a
burglar. Charles AllrRun. a butcher.
10 suing the copper IN Judge Jurey's
court Wednesday for 1000 for per.
sonal injuries.
The alleged trouble occurred on
December 20 last. a, s03 y. ssth St.
when Hubbard Is said TO have drag.
ged Allraun from tho house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
SILENT TRIBUTE
TO JAS. J. HILL
Trains and Steamers Stand
Still for Five Minutes
Today
FUNERAL A SIMPLE ONE

st. PAUL. May 3i--Time stood
attn for five minutes from st. Paul
10 tho Pacific today out OF defer.
enes TO the memory OF James j.,
nm. the empire builder" who
died May 20. following surgical
operation.
The funeral services were con
Quoted with the utmost simplicity.
There we're no flowers
At 1859 p. IN. Nl:b9 a m. Coast
tlme), Just before the rites com.
menced. every factory whistle In st.
Paul sounded for so seconds
Then, as they ceased. business all
over the city halted
And on every Hill railroad the
trains stopped.
The engines OF IIill liners at sea
quit their pounding
For five minutes this silent trib
ute TO the man who did 80 much 20
build up the Northwest continued
Gov. Hanna. In asking North Da
kota 10 stop its activities from to
p. m, said North Dakota lost
Its beat friend In James j. nm"
st. Paul'a schools and the state
capitol arc closed In response "a
an official order flags In Minnesota
few at halfmast. the most signal
honor ever paid a private citizen.
Altho the services were private
all mourncrs had opportunity "a
view the remains yesterday. when
they lay IN state in plain black
caslset In the drawing room OF Hill'I
| home
| High railroad officials. section
hands. the poor and IN. rich walk
ed silently pas, the body for hours
many gray'haired men. who knew
tho deceased as "Jlm" Hili. weep
ing hs they took their law faro
| welia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
Can You Think OF a
Good Name for the
New Natat0rium?

A contest. open to every on-.
that IA attracting vide int.res, IN
that announced in The Star today.
Tn. prizes In this contest arc of,
Tered by the management OF the
new Natatorium for the best name.
the best slogan and the best ideas
for the conduct Of the Natatoriun
Ia meet the high expectations 81
the public.
Thronga OF visitors daily inspect
the steel. concrete and glass build.
Ing that Ia nearing completion at
the corner OF Second avenue and
Lenora street, and soon will be
opened ne perhaps the finest salt
water bathing palace in existence
The opening will take place early
In June.
The prizes offered by the Nata.
forum organization. through the
firm OF strang A. Prosser. are ten
season tickets. covering all the
privileges OF the new amusement
center Already scores OF replies
are beirg sent in. The contest
closes June 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
HODGE STANDS FIRM

Everybody moved from the sher-
ifs old quarters, on Profanity hill.
Wednesday. into new offices In the
county-city building with one ex.
ception.
The exception says he will re-
main aloof from the maddening
throng. preferring to.occupy his old
room on the knoll rather than "one
OF the bins" In the new building.
The exception. dear reader, is
Kernel Robert TAFT Hodge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
STARS BUSY DOLLAR TAKES A
VACATION; IT'S FOUND TODAY
AND is NOW TRAVELLING AGAIN

bought pair Of suspenders at the
Pacific Quitting Co. Third ave.
ard University St. and Manager
Llpman took It 10 Stamm Bros. on
Third. between Union and Uni.
versity. and bought four-bit tie.
The Stars busy dollar" was put
In circulation last Friday. IL has
tag plainly identifying IT, The
idea is 10 find out how far II VIII
travel In one week.
II you get that dollar. keep IT
moving. You don't have to spend
the dollar entirely. Make any
purchase you choose-anything
from penny up. But keep II cir
culating
And as soon "a you get IL. call
up The Star. Main $500. and tell
US where you got 1t and where you
spent IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
HEAD
PALACE HIP BILL
Honolulu Sextet Tops the
Bill at the Hippodrome
Theatre
SHOW" NEXT

Changes OF bills ~ the Palace
Hip and Hippodromo occur We'd
neaday and at the Oak theatre
Thursday. The bill Of the Pan.
tagoa theatre remains all week. At
the Moore theatre. May Robson.
who was seen Tuesday matinee In
THE Reluvenatlon of Aunt Mary. ="
will be seen Wednesday night for
the last time In The Making over
OF Mrs. Matt" Next week the
Moore will present the annual Joy
fest. The Passing show"
At tho Orpheum, tho Wilkes play
crA are seen this week In THE out
cart" and next week their offering
will be Naughty Rebecea
Palace Hip Bill
The bill at the Palace Hip. begin
Mug Wednesday. In headed by tho
Pollard Opera Co. the original or.
ERniEation. with 10 In the cast. In
musical comedy Other acts are:
Wilson. Stafford and Wilson. IN
song and dance. mechanical act
showing a battle OF fleets. Queenie
Williams. May Pollard and Baldwin,
In rong aud dance. Abrams and
johns. in a new sketch. The mo
ton picture features Alice Brady In
Tangled faten
A, the Hippodrome
The Honolulu scxtes heads the
bin al tho Hiippodrome for the bal
ance OF the week They appear IN
native costume. Ia SONG and dance
LOTUS and Loftue. tn comedy. led
Tyson. in planologue, Phllipson
the Rube Kid. and Wheeler and
Wilson. In "A Classy Ahnufdity,
complete tho vaudeville part.
Destruction" with Th.da Bars
in the leading role. Is the movie fea
ture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

Oh. where. oh. where was The
Stars busy dollar last nightY
oh. where. oh. where did II
wander
For several hours all trace OF
the dollar was gone.
II looked as II IL would be nee.
essary to call on the Burns and
Pinkerton men TO hunt II up. so
that the experiment OF following
the travels OF dollar for a week
might be continued.
Bu, shortly before noon. the dol
lar again reappeared after having
reposed for nearly "a hours In the
pockets OF an usher at the Madison
theatre. 18th ave. and Madison. st.
Leaving the usher's pocket, II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
TO TALK ON FARMING
IN the N0RTnLAND

Professor c. c. Georgeson, who
has been in charge OF the govern
ment experimental work in Alaska
since 1898. will deliver a lecture on
agriculture In Alaska at the Press
club theatre. Friday evening. under
the auspices OF the ALASKA bureau.
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
For many years Professor George
sons efforts were met with skepti-
cism by the sourdoughs OF the
Northland. but thru persistent eff
fort. the professor has demonstrate
ed that Alaska has great possbili-
ties agriculturally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
PLAN CELEBRATION
At LIBERTY ON 9TH

LOS ANGELES. May 31.-Forms.
ton OF teachers union In Los
Angeles was limited at today by
leaders among As teachers who
have been dismissed by the board
OF education here.
One OF the biggest shakeups In
the history OF city education is
scheduled for tonight when the
board meets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
PLAN TEACHER UNION

THE Days OF 40 Celebration is
the name of the blowout to be Civ
en- by the Observation-Disclosures min
ing district. at Liberty, Wash, on
July and T. The miners will give
an exhibition of the abstraction of
gold. both from the placer and
quartz mines.
There will also he sports. with
the old-time dance hail. with lively
music. games. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

Modern rooms. Best ssgvica b.
cial rates. Hstel Virginia ~ W.
ginia, near Westlake AvA-Als
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31

We have srouxh, our system Of
painless dentistry TO such . high
point OF psrfecsion that 40 are nov
able to absolutely guarantee 70 40
all Kinds Of dental work without
hurting the patient . bit
iris Is . treat stsp ssr~ara In
the art OF dentistry. II hes not been
very long age since people ioos 81
forward 70 . visit 70 the Dentist
with q great deal Of dread ard nnis-
there wss sonsiesrabis ground for
their fears And many people have
put Off having necessary dental
work done on account Of this fear
psrhsp. you are among that mum
her y you are -~ DELAY NO
". can prov. to your entire sat
isfaetion that ~. can and DO per
form painless dentistry. We have
on file In thie office a great many
testimonials from reliable mon and
women who live in Seattle and vicin-
ity who state. over their own sigma
lures. that Ne have done dental
work FOR them. and have done "
wtthou, hurting them bit And all
kiuds of dental work are included In
ter what may be the nature % your
work. you can h~ sure that We will
DO u painissHly.
We want you tn be entirely salts
Tied on thlH point before No even
start to do your work. want you
TO approach ~ with your mind at
ease. Hni thinking only ~ the great
benefits that you will derive from
having your teeth put Into perfect
condition
We have n staff OF the best den
tists ever gathered together IN this
section Of the country. Each and
every one Of them 10 a graduate and
registered dentist. who has HIS oer-
tiflcate from the state dental board
hanging right on the wall In front
Of his dental chair. In plain sight
OF all
We use the very best 81 materials
and our prices are the lowest In
addition 20 this We give with all
work an lroucisd guarsnte. OF sat.
isfaetion. which ~ signed both by
the operator who did the work and
by T.. r. Clark. u. -. s.. owner and
manager OF this office. who 81 thor
ouxhiy responsible
You can max. no mistake by com
ing hers for your dental work.
Regal Dental Offices
Dv. T.. ". Clark. NassEsr
ICES Third Ave. n. W. Cor. Thfra
sad Usioa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
Regal Dental Offices
Dv. T.. ". CLARK. NsssG~s
<oS Third Ave-, n. W. Cor. Thfrd
sad Ustaa

a M u S L M T. n + S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-31
Hal

Soal
fully, !
lookin
prepar
much
makes
The
Just OF
fwhicl
Is bet
ecap {
One
deans
0ughly
With '
an a
lsher
movin
lnndrl
hair d
4 leav
fine
fluffy
!. You
/. Oh a
cheap
ply ey
month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
BIBLE CLASS MEN
LEARN HOW TO SHOOT
Men of Rev c. \. LippincOtt's Glass
Hold Target Practicable
Throw HOrseshOes.

The spirit of preparedness is gain
ing favor in South Bend and mem
bers of DR.. c. A Lippincotts Bible
class Of the First Presbyterian
church will not only be strengthened
with the Biblical spirit but will also
be able TO shoot and shoot well fol-
lowing a few more sessions such as
was inaugurated in the basement Of
the edihce Thursday night with the
first target practice of the class
1t was planned some time ago to
organize a target shoot" for mem
bers Of the class, which is posed
of so or more business and profess
sional men Of South Pend. Rifles
and revolvers were used ~ the mem
bers i'm their first attempt at hitting
the bulls eye with the small pellet
Of lead Each member was invited
TO bring along a friend, and over 100
attended. Following the target prac-
tice. horseshoe pitching with rubber
shoes and ball throwing was INDUCED
in TO harden neglected muscles.
w .. Davis. who was in charge of
the arrangements for the affair. an
nounced that during the summer
trips would be made 10 nearby lakes
and target practices held in the open.
40 scores were announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
Father Carroll
PubHsheSPLag
In Book Form

The Rev. p. j. Carroll, C. s c.,
pastor of the st. Joseph Catholic
church. has Just published in book
let form three act play for young
men and boys, entitled, THE Ship in
the Wake"
Without question the sketch is
winning favor for the author who
has "aTectionately dedicated" it to
the original cast which presented the
playlet some time ago. Most of the
young men who took part are MEM
bers of the Holy Name society of St.
Joseph's parish.
Fer. CARROTS play is a typical boy
story given in true style and deals
with two types of boys The
naughty do nothing" young men
whose only ambition is TO get lit
tie higher i'm the society" Of their
exclusive club. The Magnolia
The others are boys of humble par
entage and who have little time for
idHng In the latter class Of boys
Fr. Carroll has worked out his idea
of a real boy and one full of life.
In Three Acts.
The story given i'm three acts and
SIX scenes opens with "a street view
just after school hours and the cur
tain is raised on group of boys
PLAYING marbles and discussing the
possibilities of vacation after school
closes and also talking of one of
their former companions named
Weeman. who won't join their So
ciety
This young boy has grown quite
beyond them in his efforts 10 follow
after the fashion of Nhe secluded
club When reverses of fortune
leaves hial with little money he finds
himself voted out of the club.
The priest of the parish who is
also spiritual director of the society
for boys likens the story OF Dude"
as the boy is known. 10 a young man
travelling on q ship of elegance while
a smaller. rudely constructed boat
follows The young man who has
refused the offers of that vessel
gladly accepts their favors when he
is washed overheard
Lesson i'm Humility.
Living up to the teachings of the
organization the members willingly
take in the boy as member when
he comes meekly IN seeking their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
Expert Claims All Autos
Are Really Air Cooled

time been engaged in his present po-
sition as lecturer. In establishing
this system Of bringing the construc-
ton Of the Franklin 10 the attention
OF the public the company has been
successful. Hundreds Of motorists
and others have called at the estab-
lshment where the lectures and
demonstrations have been in order.
After each lecture. which lGsts
about 20 minutes. Mr.. Crane invites
the audience TO ask questions. He
has been busy while in South Bend
responding to the queries that have
been put forth. Mathematical prob
lens have been asked. which re-
quire close study and attention TO
answer properly.
THE questions that have been
asked in South Bend have shown
that the motorists here are intelli-
gent" says Mr.. Crane.
MT Crane ilas novel, but simple
and impressive ways i'm explaining
the construction Of the car he rep
resents. He doesn't go into detail
on construction in explaining the
features, but in the discussion that
follow. detail information on any
part OF the car is given on request.
The wood frames is one of the
features that cause comment and
following the trend towards light
ness is one Of the important features.
Mr.. Crane will lecture in South
Bend again Friday and Saturday
nights at the Franklin display rooms.
The speaker talks from 8 10 10
O'Clock