davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
Big Drive Expected.

Big Drive Expected.
On one of these sectors, possibly
on all three. the big drive is expect
ed to be launched before the week
is over. not unlikely early tomor-
row. 1t is. however. thought en-
tirely proba bic that the preparations
on these fronts are meant to mask
concentrations at other points in
Flanders. for instance.
The various day communiQues re-
corded no operations of consequence.
though all made special mention of
the artillery action.
Meanwhile British public opinion.
latently sceptical ever since the
Germans came back at Cambria.
IS fast crystallizing into open criti-
cism. Some one must have blum
dered." is a theme openly discussed
b. many leading organs. and the
Times tackled it with unsparing
frankness today.
The war ofice was quick to sound
a calming note. Mai. Gen r. B.
Maurice chief director of military
operations, announced Ioday that the
AFFAIR would be oficially and thor
oughly Investigated and the whole
truth would be told in due tin.e. He
frankly stated that there seemed to
have been lack OF coordination in
the Cambr6i ENTERPRISE But the
British winter positions at Cambr Ii
are much move favorable than the
German. he added, despite the fact
that the enemy neutrslized or sue
cess"
Tactics Question Revived.
The general tension in the atmos-
phere due TO the uncertainty about
the exact nature of Hindenburg's
plans in the West is chiefly RESPONSE
Bile for the belatcd criticism Of the
Cambria drive. As 20 military dis
cussion of that drive. the agitation
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13

now under way is along the lines eN-
clusEeIy Iforeshadowed in these dis
patches On the day after the German
counter offensive. namely a renewal
OF the old controversy about the Ques-
tiOn:
1t is wise and safe 10 attack with
out thorough artillery preparation?
The favorable weather conditions
Of the last two days have brought
great numbers of f1iers of both bel
ligerents into action, the primary
object OF both the British and the
Germans being TO gather information
as 10 the enemy's strength and dis
position of troops preliminary 10 the
greater infantry movements that are
bound TO come.
Air Attacks Reported.
West OF Cambriai German fIers
made repeated attacks on the British
positions. Haigs report says. while
the British aViators replied with
raids on enemy villages and trenches.
turning their machine guns on troop
formations and fortihcations. Mon
day night British naval aircraft
raided the Oostscker air drome and
the Bruges docks with good success.
the statement adds. -Four German
machines and one balloon were
brought down, While the British lost
three craft.
Northwest OF Rheims. where OBJ
servers believe the greatest German
blow will fall. several assaults or
small French ouyposts were re-
PEELED. Further attacks by the Gel
mans near Hill IA on the Nerdun
front met with TO success.
Italians Hold Positions.
The Austro-GrTmans resumed lhc..
attack against the Italians on the
CONTINUED ON FACE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
Representatives Shot
Opens Austrian War

Already the first shot in the war on
Austria has been fired. The secretary
Of Representative Tinkham, of Mass
aehusetts, was advised yesterday that
the latter, who has been inspecting
the operations on the Italian front,
was allowed by an Italian commander
to pull the lanyard of gun that sent
a huge shell hyrtling into the Aus
TRAN linaA
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
Pope to Talk on Peace.

CoPenhasen, Dec. IA Geneva
dispatch to the Vossische ZeitunC
Says that on receiving the Cardinals,
december 3. the Pope. WIN deliver
as important pronunciameptn on the
eaesuon OF peace
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
LOSS
CRITICISED
English Press Calls for Fir,
ing Of Responsibility
for Defeat.
By FRANK W. GETTY.

London Dec l3.-Concern.nc the
battle OF Cambria. the "Manches .eI.
Guardians" wal expert says:
To what are we to 0tuitute this
last defeat-for defeat il is-"-hi eh
wipes out most of our territcria!
gains in the latest victory and robs
us OF the military prestige acquired
by il? One answer IS that the Se-
fectlon enabled the emmy 10 bring up
fresh troops: but VINE ALLOW ance
is made for the re-enforcements from
Russia. the allies in the West ale
still in all probability numerically.
superior TO the enemy. II We are out
numbered locally it Is not the Rus
SLAMS fault.
The true answer Is that We must
blame ourselves and. as for the next
few months. at least. We must C8IlN
the main burden on our own
shoulders. 1t is time We began 10
look for faults at home.
They are these:
First Test In Omen.
First-We are still! without the
means OF following up a victory rap
idly.
Second-The Germans have always
said that when the war reached the
open our generals. trained in trench
warfare, would be at a loss.
This battle was the first test in
the open since 1914 and We have
not come well out OF it. Doubtless
the size OF Byngs vistory took every
one by surprise. but when il was
gained II he h,,e
every man home with so great a prize
in view.
1T is difficult 10 believe that il
we had been as quick i'm victory as
the Germans were in defeat. we would
have taken Cambria. Why were we
not? Is it through imperfect lateral
communications or for lack of quick
strategic conception or control over
various armies on the front?
Surprise Carried Victory.
Lastly, the operations against
Cambria, apart from the forgiveable
tactical mistakes, were ruined by the
surprise of the Germans on the right
wing, which carried the enemy we'll
within our lines. How came this
surprise to be possible? This flank
obviously was OF extreme Importance
1t may be that Gen. Byng had in
sufficient troops and. having to do
the best he could with a small force,
chose to put his main strength into
the operations against Bourbon
Wood. He may have been badly
served by the air service or by the
intelligence of the general move
mcnts Of the enemy's trobps. or. the
fault may be with some subordinate te
officer. But the suspicion remains
thst, allowing for all difficulties.
grave orrors were made aud IL would
be vastly comforting II these could
be fixed.
eve epnno, .rers to .. induIseDt. !.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
HINDENBURG, With new
SHOCK TROOPS, READY
FOR DRIVE ON BRITISH
Airplane Fleet and Heavy Batteries Rushed
= to Front West of Cambria; Battle Ex-
pected Momentarily.

London Dec l2.Fevesh activity by the aerial armada
collected the West 'front.' violent shng by heavy
REINFORCED German batteries all along the front and steady
trains and oes packed with continued today herald Hin
denburg's supreme smash in the West.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
MASS|NC MILLIONS FOR WARS GREATEST BATTLE
Presidents Proclamation of War on Austria

to n o the and d6as
o Of in
simultaneously explaining
Of to
bing subject ettoare
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
GERMANS MASSED NEAR CAMBRIA.

Opposite The northern side Of Cen Byng salient Of Cambria
the accumulation of German troops has been observed But
the German activity has been above normal Verdun
and to the northwest of Cambria.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
Special Notice

Owing to a delay in the re-
ceipt OF Detwiler's French
manuscript. publication of the
remaining lessons. will be
postponed temporarily.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
THE ss'gHERALD

Will have in the near future an
agreeable surprise.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
INTO THE HOMES
THE sss:::sISHERAED

Goes direct to the homes OF
the Discriminating Buyers.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13

Co>TI\JED u> rA"E ToJE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
KING GEORGE
TODAY OPENS
PARLIAMENT.
SEVENTH SESSION OF THE SEC.
OND PARLIAMENT UNDER KING
GEORGE OPENS ToDAY. WEST
MINISTER SEARCHED.

London Fob = Tho ,.v,,b oo,.
sion og tbe second parliament of bo
ri.r or bi, o,,cioYs majesty Yi,-
co,rgo tho rifb ,cuIlp,t b.yo bo,r
nraporlv ,-ppcb,l to5sy If fine col.
l.rs and yo,,J,s .t l,estwniistsr hadn't
baen prcyio,.,y saarcied for uossiblo
#,i.a+ors of C,, r,,r.cs and Mia ,.i.
low concentrations ian .,nnp,vdcr tre,.
.., 9ri rlo,o
so ~ nfuo o'crorr. mi. morpipp
inst as tbey b.y, d,po rerr.srlv f,r
moro tb,p eol ,aars m, ,re o,.ring
f.v or o,cb prg. .qs.iop o sep,1 cf
raw board,5 v,re.ars clad in ro.,
pirfrros,po rv,.bo,b,, r,if,..,s ,r
..,.la, and o,rl and .~pel v.i,, ON.
riant b,,ber5s and lanterns bcg,r
solely p,isinr around tbrr.rb tbe com.
nnplcotiur trenches and dppcgts bo.
month the locis,atfvc cbambors
>ot until ,bc.o ,.Rocfo,tors " mo- no
yoomon of tho Guard are poppI,r,y
.,eyned had formally ranor,e1 IN be
s,rge,nte.,t,r.,s of tho IorJs orl
Commons ba, dnipent eeorcb had
9,led to discloso Pho prasoncc of amy
lurking assqsslns. gunpowdcr German
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
Gerard Now at Berne

Washington, d. c., Feb. T.
State department advices to-
day indicate that American
Ambassador Gerard has reach
ed Berne Switzerland, en- route
home from Berlin. The gov
ernment learns from European
sources outside of Germany
that Germany actually did not
consider Gerard practically as
a hostage until advised by
Washington of the arrange
ments made for the safe con-
duct of Count Bernstorff. AM
bassador Willard at Madrid,
cables that he has received a
dispatch from Gerard, but it is
not made clear whether this
dispatch was sent from Berne
or Berlin.
In line with the policy to do
nothing to force strained rela-
tions, the administration is
taking the greatest care to see
that no right Of any foreign
government or foreign proper
ty is violated. Government YES
sells and crews have merely
been put under guard.
Minister Ritter of Switzer-
land has taken over the Ger
man diplomatic interests here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
CONTRACT FOR
ASSEMBLY HALL
IS AWARDED
RlDPATH AND COMPANY OF THIS
CITY WERE SUCCESSFUL BID
DERs AGREEING TO ERECT THE
HALL COMPLETE FOR $4,000.

81 the meeting OF the board of city
commissioners last night the contract
for the erection Of the convention
hall was awarded to Ridpath and com
pany Of this city who were the lowest
bidders in a field OF six who were
striving for the contract
The contract calls for a building to
cost $4,000 and from plans and speci-
tications will be an ornament to the
city
The other bidders were the Lee
Construction company, The stiles Con,
siruction company, Lyles and Denning,
j. d Parks & company and Kirk
Tucker 1t is reported that work on
the building will start Immediately
and will be ready TO turn over to the
city by the first Of June.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
POLITICS
should Not Re-
considered
SENTIMENT OF a NON PARTISAN
BOARD OF CITY OFFICIALS is
GROWING. PETTY POLITICS TO
PLAY NO PART IN FUTURE.

\ prominent business man said TO-.
day in discussing city politics that
the time has come when people should
forget partisanship when Il came to
the administration of city affairs, and
elect men who were business men to
fill every office in the city irrespec.
tive of their political complexion. Ed
Gait has announced as a candidate
for mayor, if he can surround himself
with the right kind of commissioners
from each ward, he will make good.
He is young business man that has
made a success of his own business.
and ii intrusted with the administra.
tion Of city affairs will demonstrate
that he is capable to take care Of
them. G.. L. Ringer has been men.
toned as a candidate for commits.
sioner from the fourth ward. Mr..
Ringer would make a good man could
he be induced 10 make the race and be
elected J. w. Kruger has also been
mentioned as a possible candidate for
commissioner he is another sterling
business man who would lend weight
to the city administration.
All this is in the air at the present
but the public need not be at all sur
prised II they read the announcements
in an early issue of the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
Washington, d. c., Feb. T.

Washington, D. c., Feb. T.
The American liner st. Louis
won't be given a convoy, if she
decides to sail for England
through the German subm&-
rine zone, the state department
announced today.
The government is acting on
the policy that an American
vessel has an inalienable right
to traverse the high seas, that
the German blockade is illegal
and that the sinking of Ameri-
can ships in contrayention Of
law would lead to immediate
hostilities.
The announcement is inter
preted to mean that the United
States will disregard the Ger
man blockade orders entirely.
1t rests with Germany to
commit an overt act, which,
Wilson said, would lead to war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
EIGHT VESSELS SUNK MONDAY,
ONE OF THEM INSIDE SPANISH
TERRITORIAL WATERS.
FACTORY BLOWN UP
Dynamite Factory az SchIebush Near
Cologne, Blown Up January Twenty.
Seventh With Loss Of TWO Hundred
Lives, Mostly Women.

London. Feb T. Lloyds announce
the following ships reported sunk:
British steamers Vcstra and Crown
Point
British bark Lorton
Two British steam trawlers.
Two fishing boats.
4 British official statement says
uc Peruvian sailing vessel Lorton was
sunk by a German submarine inside
Spanish territorial waters Monday.
The British steamer Saxon. Briton
has been sunk by a submarine and
two of the crew were killed. Lloyd's
announced today that the steamer
Azeul had probably been sunk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
No Passports to Gerard.

Berlin, Feb 6.-OelayeU - The
foreign office has not yet received def
mite information regarding plans for
Bernstorff's departure, and Gerard'a
departure is undecided pending this.
Gerard has not yet received his pass
ports, but it has been decided TO send
him home, via the Switzerland route.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
SINKING Of ANERIClN VESSEL
- ~ 80
WILL LEAD To H0STIUTIE5
AMERICAN LINER ST. LOUIS, IF SHE MAKES VOYAGE TO
ENGLAND WILL NOT BE FURNISHED CONVOY
THROUGH SUBMARINE ZONE.

Government is Acting the Policy that American Vessels
Have Inalenabe Right Traverse High Seas, that the
German Blockade II = and that It Rests with Ger
der EntireIy-Gerard is at % Switzerland, Route
Home from Bern-Gef1nany O. not Consider Gerard as
Hostage until it Learne q 1t United States was
Arranging for Safe Conduct Hon = Ambassador Berns-
toyff-American Ambassador al l. ID has Dispatch
from Gerard, but Does not Say Whe. ii is from Berlin
Berne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07

John c. Harmon Charles A. Besaw,
Fox Wood and two others OF the Wool
brothers are here this afternoon con.
ferring further with the Chamber of
Commerce with reference to the build.
Ing Of an automobile tire factory IN
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
Allies REPLY
SETSFQATH
THEIR AIMS
IN OPENING PARLIAMENT TODAY
KING GEORGE SAYS ALLIES
REPLY TO WILSON SET FORTH
THEIR AIMS.

London. Feb. Tn opening parlia-
ment today, King George said the re-
sponse al the allies to the invitation
of President Wilson outlined their
aims as far as it could be done at
present. Threats of rurther outrages
against public order and the common
rights of humanity serve to steel our
determination" he said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
MORE BOND is REQUIRED
Former German Consul Required to
Furnish More Bond.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. For
mer German Consul Bopp and his four
aids, who are under sentence for con.
spring against American neutrality.
have been ordered to furnish $4,000
increased bond each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
penmark Won,t Rreak on.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Feb. 1T
IS reliably stated that the Danish gov.
ernment has decided that It cannot
follow the United States in breaking
of relations with Germany and will
send an explanatory note to Washing.
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
HUNDREDS Of.
JAPS DROWN
ON STEAMER
HUNDRED JAPANESE SUF-
FEREO DEATH eY DROWNING
or FREEZING WHEN JAPANESE
VESSEL RAN AGROUND.

Chefoo, Shantung, China, Feb. r.
Three hundred suffered death by
drowning or froze to death on the Jap
anese steamer Jankaka, which ran
aground during a terrific suowstorm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
To sail from Barcelona.

Paris, Feb. A Barcelona, Spain,
dispatch says Gerard will sail from
there for the United States on a Span.
ish transatlantic liner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
y u y u /. 81 y = u II y u u
PROHIBITION scoREsoARD

!: Washington. Feb. 7.-Senatc
!. passed dry bill for yoteless Dis.
;; trict of Columbia.
;: Territories committee rec.
!! commended prohibition for vote.
!. less Alaska and Hawaii.
3; House judiciary committee
q recommended passage OF bill
:: for constitutional prohibition
y amendment which must be rat.
:. ined by tvo.thirds OF the house
:: ard senate and threefour,hs
:; OF The states This would mean
:. a dry United states.
+. :. - :; : . /. 4. {. :: y -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07

her way from New York to LiyoIUooL
/ was .hca about loo miles from Liver
J peol and uat she carried passengers,
mai, and cargo under the Same condi-
/ lions We also noted THAT the Amer
/ lean line steamship Finland, under
tine flag of the United States was due
/ at Liverpool about FEB. 3 or 4.
/ 1--WE asked thc state department, in
dora,iou of the latest German
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07

House OF Lords, the King and Queen
were greeted by the officers of state
and conducted to the robing room.
whence after donning their royal
robes they proceeded to the thrones.
corted by usual heralds, trumpeters
and court officials carrying their re-
gala.
The floor Of the chamber was pack
cd with members OF the nobility.
while in the gallery were peeresses.
society leaders, representatives of the
diplomatic corps and other distinguish.
ed spectators.
The Gentleman Usher of the black
Rod was dispatched to summon the
faithful Commons" or the latter.
only about sixty were able to squeeze
IN and crowd around the bar OF the
house.
A conspicuous figure in black robes.
sJll chain ana full bottomed Wig. the
new Lord Chancellor then advanced
TO the steps of the thrones and lneel.
/ Ing presented to his Majesty the
parchment roll whercon o speech care
FULLY prepared for him by Lloyd George
and his fellow cabiuctocrs. but by
pleasing fiction known as the Kings
| speech. was inscribed. King George
iccal the address in clear firm tones.
At The conclusion Of the speech the
Nius and Queen left the chamber end
|rewncd by the same route to III,
Palace.
Meantime the Commons were as
'8omblins in their own hall Some o.
The members had appeared as earl,
as eight to register their claims foI
/ favorable seats Tor The session. b,
placing their hats thereon Here wa.
another damaged precedent. In day.
before the war IL would have been al
most sacrilege 90 appear at any ses
sion, especially the opening day o
! Parliament, in any other headgea
. than top hat Today there was
considerable sprlnEling OF derbies
soft slough hats and khaki clps-fo
ia liberal percentage o. the Common
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07

seyering relations with Germany but
will protest against against the Ger
man submarine policy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
Sweden viii Send Protest.

!, Stockholm Sweden, Feb. 7.-Swe.
den won't join the United States in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07

New Orleans. La, Feb. T.
The weather forecast for Okla.
homl for tonight Is fair and
colder; Thursday fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07

Continued on Last Page)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07

. :. 81 g aaa aaa q q a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

J; u u /" .. u - u . :. u u :, q
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-28
DR.. ROBT. E. CATO DIES
SUDDENLY AT AMERICAS
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN AND q
WEALTHY CITIZEN FOUND
DEAD IN BED.

AMERICUS, Ca, Nov 20
Robert E. Cato, one of the most
prominent physicians, of Americas,
ard well known throughout Georgia
as surgeon of ability as wellas one
of the wealthiest citizens of this sec
ton, dad last night at his home on
Reese Park here. He passed away
duringt he night, his lifeless body
being found in bed early this morn
ing, when he failed to rise at his US
ual hour. 3a
Death is attributed to heart fail
ure. He is survived by his wife and
one son, Eugene Cato, of Americas,
andtwo brothers, DR.. F. L. Cato and
John e. Cato. beth of whom reside
here.
The funeral arrangements have
not yet been announced.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-28
NINETEEN PRISONERS
in COLQUITT ESCAPE
WHOLESALE DELIVERY SUNDAY
NIGHTTIME ARE REcAP1uR-


MoULTRIEE, faYl EEsfeoSy'. Pr PIT Col Col
quit ;, copnty's roadWoQrkling force is
short seventeen men today as the re-
suit of the escape of nineteen prison
ers, all negroes, from the stockade
last night. a''9
The men used an auger to bore a
hole through the floor of the building
in which they were locked and then
tunnelled their way to liberty.
Although the delivery was discov-
cred within few minutes after the
last man had made his way to liberty
and track dogs were put upon their
trail at once, only two ofthem have
been captured One prisoner, who
has but a few weeks to sere, came
in this morning and surrendered. The
other seventeen are still at large,
though efforts to capture them con,
tinue. h
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-28
AN EDISON TONE
TE STTHIS WEEK
RECREATION OF HUMAN VOICE
THANKSGIVING AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.

Thomas A. Edison's wonderful
achievement will never cease, That is
apparent belief now the world over.
but the people of Cordele and Crisp
county are to be convinced of his great
ness as an inventor in most realistic
manner Thanksgiving evening at s
O'Clock at the school auditorium when
Miss Florence Terrell, artist singer,
will demonstrate that Edison has real
ly recreated the human voice in the
Edison photograph. Those who are
fortunate enought to be permitted to
witness his phenomenon. Miss Fer
rell will sing Then the same thing
will be reproduced Then the audi
ence will be given an opportunity to
decide which is which is the real sing
err and which is the machine. There
is no difference, This will fe shown
during the performance to the salts
faction of every one present
This tone test will be given under
the direction of the Watt & Holmes
Hardware Company. who are Edison's
here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-28
ACME STALK CUTTER

WE PAY THE FREIGHT. MR..
FARMER, AND DELIVER TO YOU
FOR $3S.75.
Expert advice is.to destroy cotton
stalks early. Our Acme will cut to
a FRAGILE stalks Of any size, in any
condition. Mr.. WeeVil will have
poor chance for existence il the field
that is invaded early with OUR
ACME CUTTER and a good turn
ing Money back if you don't
like it.
Martin Mfg. Co.,
Gentlemen: | am pleased with the;
Stalk Cutter | bought of you, it
has given me perfect satisfaction,
think it is one of he best on the
market. it cuts stalks of any size
and does not choke even with wet
ones, is very light Of draft, in fact,
is all one could desire.
J. 3. BROWN, MYSTIC, GA.
Martin Mfg. Co.,
Gentlemen: :. The Stalk Cutter
bought Of you last season has Civ
en- me the best of satisfaction and
regard it as among the best on
the market, and the underprce
you sell them at makes them more
desirable than other makes, for
they are both cheap and efficient.
A. 3. C. DORMINEY.
MARTIN MFG. CO., Fitzgerald, Ga.