davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
DR.. RHEE is REELECTED
KOREAN Y. NJ. C. A. HEAD

DR.. Syngman Rhec, principal of TIE
Korean Girls Seminary. was reelecte1
president of the Korean Y NJ. G. A.
at a meeting held yesterday at the
association. W. K Aim was elected
vice president, H. X. Shin, recording
secretary, and w. K Park, treasurer
Chairman Aim of the membership
committee reported that the associa-
ton had a total membership OF lac
on May 81. He also reported that
more than 80 young men had made ap-
plications for membership.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
FAMILY OF Dan
KUHNS IS SAFE
AFTER CYCLONE
ARRIVED safely and ell well"

ARRIVED safely and ell well
This is the CIeerinr message re-
ceived SUNDAY Wa teIeG; sph and wire
less ny Daniel 3 Kuhns. plant in
spector. board Of agriculture and tor
estry, from Mrs. huhns. It is from
Greensburg. Indiana and Vas sent
Saturday
Mrs. kuhns and their two children
arrived in GreenSburg from Honolulu
about the tine that q series Of cyclones
swept the state. Dan" had feared
that they we're among the many vic.
tins Of the tornado, and Sundays reAs.
surtng message has again placed on
his face his customary smile.
No mention "a made In Mrs. Kuhn's
message about Tie cyclone, or whether
the town was damaged by 1t to any
extent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

SiCurd Rusesll, former teacher who
spent many Years in France. has an
nounced that providing sufficient ell,
tries can be obtained. a short simplI-
fed course in the French language
will be started at army headquarters,
for army officers who might be called
into active service at the French
front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Al! we ask Is that you get out and
vote next Tuesday-HonoIuIu Automo-
bile Club.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

ID. L. CONKLING, city treasurer:
believe that Mayor Lane will be elect
ed hands down and Edward Hopkins
has an excellent cnance of defeating
Sheriff Rose regardless of the iatter's
political machine.
A. NJ. BROWN, city and county at
torney: After a careful survey of the
situation | cannot see how Edward
Hopkins can be defeated for sheriff.
OF course Mayor Lane will be elected
and we have hammered the straight
ticket idea so much lately that l be-
lieve the entire Republican ticket will
go in.
HARRY MURRAY, superintendent
of the water department: Unless
every man gets out tomorrow and
votes the straight Republican ticket
there is a chance of our strongest men
being defeated. The political leaders
in the fifth district are now working,
l have learned, to knife Mott-Smith
and Arnold and put five Democrats on
the board.
damage has been done and to rob the
ship; and in nearly every instance our
gunners would sink the submarine.
During the war between the states
a federal gunboat torpedoed a Confed-
crate merchant ship loaded with cot
ton. The ship did not sink until bombs
we're placed on the inside and the
ship blown to pieces so that the cot
ton could float out upon the sea. A
ship loaded with cotton will not
sink"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
MARRIEn

PLADA-AYILLA: at Fort Street
MissionssMay Sis1M7, AuEdstaC. Plada
and Clementina Ayilla, Rev. Stephen
J.sklehcastre officiating. Witnesses,
Frank G. Plada and, Josephine C.
Pladai II. - p. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

A well sunk 1000 feet through solid
rock has Just been completed at a
summer cottage at Small Point, near
Augusta. Me-, and has the flow of
four gallons q minute, ----,..s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
#8Aaaj1R#fIlhBssS'
TOO LATE. To- CLASSIFY
FOR SALE.

g MISCELLANEOUS.
yistrola with 80 yecofdss oak, $500,
900 address Box $50, stafBulletin Of.
fice. 6S03-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
FOR SALE.

...-,s. d, MISCELLANEOUS.
One White Frost ice box, perfect con-
dition, 754 Lunalilo St, bet. 10 and
u a. m. - g., e 6S03-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
SEWING MACHINE BARGAIN
UNPUBLISHED HOUSES.

Modern bungalow at 40 Magellan ave.
One minute walk from Emma ST. car.
Fine mountain and marine view.
Phone 1891. 6S03-3t
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
COUZENS BEGINS
FRESH WAR ON
JUSTICE SELLERS

investigating complaints against
saloonkeepers which have been dis.
missed within the last few months,
Police Commissioner James Couzens
has opened new war on Police
Justice Albert II. Sellers. II is the
contention of the, commissioner that
many of the complaints for viola
ton of the liquor law have been
killed without cause.
The commissioner Friday morning
made public the report submitted by
Patrolman Bernard Mahlmeister,
concerning the saloon conducted by
George X Hines at No. So Grand
River-ave. Mahlmeister declares
that he and Patrolman William
Dwight looked thru the front door
of Hines place on April 2. election
day, and saw dozen men drinking
beer and paying for H.
This case was adjourned from
time 10 time, Mahlmeister alleges,
and was dismissed finally after
Hines and his lawyers had denied
everything that was complained OF,
tho Mahlmeister had no opportunity
TO testify. The officer declares there
was no prosecuting attorney pres
ent, and he had no chance OF testi
flying to substantiate his complaint
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

Ger OF every man holding that nun.
Der In every district in the nation.
In case numbers higher than a
district contains are drawn they are
disregardsd ia making up the list
IN that district
For instauee IN SGT were the nrst
capsule pulled out the man holding
S67 In every district having numbers
a high as that arc drafted and must
report first In their district Then
n as r. next. the men holding as In
each district would be the second
men on the lists. II high number
such as 1876 should come third, II
would be disregarded by the dis
tricts with lower numbers.
At dawn the force OF clerks nm
hhed numbering 10000 slips OF paper
for the new plan. They were care
fully rccounted and checked several
times, and inserted into lhtle geia'
tine capsules and checked again
Then they were sealed In glass
globes.
AT Q o'crcck the globes were car
RED 20 the senate ONCE building
A huge blackboard with LOU
squares was erected on one side OF
the room.
AS each tiny capsule was pulled
out by the blindfolded men, Il was
handed 10 a uniformed ofncer he
announced the number in loud
voice. Three checkers entered IL
upon immense ledgers.
Another chalked 1t upon the black
board.
AS soon as the first thousand
numbers were chalked up the black
board was taken outside and photo
rraphed "close up" Thousands OF
copies OF each picture are oelng
made.
These indelIble and interchangeable
records will constitute the lists for
the local exemption boards.
Secretary Baker. IN opening the
drawing az $50. said
oThis Is an occasion OF great dls-
nity and some solemnity.
"The young men selected today
are honored by the privilege OF
serving their country.
The secretary then emphasized the
exhaustive plans and efforts OF the
government 10 make the drawing
absolutely fair and impartial
No. 25S was the first plucked.
Secretary Baker drew The hrst
number. Chairman Chamberlain OF
the senate military affairs commit.
tee the second; Chairman Dent OF
the house committee the third. Sen
ator Warren. ranking Republican
member of the senate military at
fairs committee the fourth, Rep.
Kahn. ranking Republican member
house military committee the nfthi
Acting Chief Gen Bliss the sixth
Provost Marshal-Gen. Crowder the
seventh; Adjt Gen. Mccain the
eighth. The draft then formally pro-
ceeded.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
INQUEST INTO
DEATH OF TOTS
is POSTPONED

Inquest into tho death OF Rosie
and Raymond Lang, Eve and three
years old, respectively. was con
tinued by Coroner Morgan Parker.
Friday morning, until July 26 after
the police had been ordered 10 nnd
two witnesses one OF the men
was ont Of Tho city the other had
no' understood the summons
The Lang children were crushed
under Baker car IN Chene ana
TrOmbiey-sts.. last Tuesday Fred
j. collier. OF No 2l34 Harper-ave,
motorman 81 The car. has been IN
der arrest since The tragedy He
~ held on s. 600 bond he Was in
court during the inquest. ready 10
testify II rs said his testimony
VIII show tha, The brakes on bis
car were NOT working properly at
The time OF the accident
John Ignasiek. one OF the wit.
nesses summoned ~ the inquest.
testified that Golfers car seemed
20 stop. for a moment as f was ap.
preaching the children then II
sped ahead AZ renewed speed
The little rirl. Rosie. didn't 20
across The tracks AS quickly as She
expected" testified lenasiek. The
hoy with her stumbled and she
started 70 20 bock TO pun him along
when the car hit both OF them
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
War Lost Unless Such
Attempt Is Made,
Say Experts
ALLIES MUST TRY
RISKY GAMBLE
Must Pit Ships Against
Big German Land
FOrtresses
BY CARL D GROAT.


WASHINGTON. July 2o.-Army
men joined today with navy auihori-
ties in urging that a big offensive
be attempted against Germany's IA.
val bases
They counsellod sending land
force 10 back the air and naval cx.
petition. inasmuoh as military nl"
tory proves land forces must coop
crate.
I'VE might as we'll have peace
now IL we do not make this gan
BILE" said one "A deadlock Is De
only prospect in the east and west
If this effort to curb the Uboat and
turn the German flank goes unat-
tempted"
All quarters agreed that tho sub
marine tonnage toll Is distressing
large and The situetion serious
Secretary Of Navy Daniels refus-
81 20 answer this point3lank cue
ton "woaid II nor b. better -
take a chance with tho British and
American navies against the bases
than 10 continue pouring mon into
Il trench deadlock p
II was admitted that this idea ~
an offensiv, IS no mere child's play
Germany land defcnses are power
fui Naval vessels, hammering NJ
such projections would be ND
against another Gallipol unless land
forces aided. said army men.
One OF the highest naval officers
said frankly.
oTf Germany's submarine toll
keeps up and we merely use defen.
sive means against the U-boats. then
we are beaten The gamble ~ an
offensive would Doe In our favor ard
hasten either victory or defeat
American inventions o. curb r.
boats were said rot 10 have banned
ont" Set--and toige authorities wore
fer more skrptlcai thar recent rp-
iiinis;ic predictions suggested
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
Marriage Licenses

AdeIbert q. Loefner. %. Detroit,
Della A. Brueser 81. same.
John Lazar. 20 Detroit; Mary
Duss, IT. same.
Anthony Flasinski, %, same Amelia
zakowska, 20. same.
Peter j. Woodland, 81. Lapeer, Mich;
Vera Kratochvill. 45, Detroit.
Fritz Buckner. 81. Detroit; Katie
BunRa. as. same.
William Ellis. 40. Detroit; Angelina
Geering, 81: same.
Walter q. webster. 2i. Buffalo;
Irene NJ. Provost. %, same.
Edward Daniels. 20. Detroit Gladys
Dougherty. 10. 81. Clair Heights
Eilwood, 20. same.
Troy G. Thurston, Is. Detroit; Fern
Jenkins, "a. Burr Oak.
John sehenk. 81. Detroit; Clara
e' Victor Berry. "a. Detroit; Andrea
Ross. 81. same.
William Flemming. %. Detroit;
Cora Edwards, 49, same.
Pawel Bartnik. 25. Detroit Rose
John l.. Theisen. 22 Detroit; Leona
Boucher. %. Wyandott.
Henry C. Thatcher. IS. Toledo; Ada
X. Adele. IS, same.
Stanley BorczynsN. 20. Ham
Mack Mills. Jr.. %, Detroit. Rose
b. GRAY. 81. same.
Daniel Gauie. ~. Detroit; Esther
Byrne. o. same.
Floyd = Rees. 81. Detroit. Ora NJ.
Duffenbaugh. rs. same.
Frank Sonnefeld. ~. Detroit. Mary
Yakuhoski, 20. same
John Dutkiewicz IS. Detroit Eliz-
abeth Lacey. IS. same.
Frank Klojbach. %. Detroit, Sophia
kfcak u.s. same.
Waset W. Nowicki. % Detroit,
Anastazya Homyia. 20. same
Walter Gulley. 81. Detroit Matte
Clay. p, same.
Edward J. Sullivan. "a. Detroit,
Cora pease, 81. same.
Birdsali HodRins. %. Detroit. Marie
WILDER. 10. same.
Alfred o. Esdgway. 80. Detroit.
Claire Mcclure, %. same
Otis A White. 20. Terra Haute
Ind Hila r.. TreaRer 20 same.
Gerasin Anagnastise, %. Detroit.
Anna kalgian. 20. same
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
HENRY STEPHENS
is QUIETLY WE'D

Following the refusal Of tho Rev
Thomas G. Sykes. pastor % Crosse
Pointe Evangelical church, 20 per.
form the ceremony or 90 open the
church. for the marriage OF Miss
Margaret Leesemann, daughter Of
Nr and Mrs r G.. G.. Leesemann, 10
Henry stephens. the millionaire
.um herman and sportsman. the mar.
rage was quietly performed Thurs
day afternoon. III the Leesemann
home. 80. go Pennsylvania ave.
The name o! The minister was not
made known by the parties con
cerned
Il was Mr. stephens second mat
rimonial venture. be having been
divorced from his former wife sew
eral months ago. the separation ~.
clnding II Is said. The payment OF
$3.50 900 aiimony
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
FIRST NUMBER
DRAFTS PROMINENT
SOCIETY YOUNG MAN

Among tho Detroit young men
summoned by the very first mum
Der drawn IN the army lottery.
was Frank r Nelson. son ~ r.
VI Nelson. president ~ Nelson.
Baker & Company. chemists
whose home r. IN the Garden
Court apartments The family &C.
prominent in Dotroits lashiona-
BILE society
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
KERENSKY
RE 7 AXES
FOR 7 RESS
Leads Drive Which
Clears Peter and
Paul of Mob
By WN. O SHEPHERD.
staH Correspondent Untt~f pres'


PETROGRAD. Jnly n delayed
via London. July 20 Minister OF
War Kerensky personally lcd bis
troops in an assault which resulted
in capture Of The fortress OF ST.
Peter and Paul from tho Perograd
rioters TODAY Thee government
forces crossed the bridges and took
tho stronghold amid machine gun
Are
American bank clerks massod en-
I1e balcony OF the building in
which the branch Of the National
City bank Of New YORK s located.
witnessed the coup having perfect
grandstand seats
This IL the FIRST word that has
come from Pefrograd Indicating that
the reyolfers there had succeeded in
establishing thomselyes in the for.
mldable fortress 81 81 Peter and
Paul
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

CHICAGO, H.. July A new
food for hogs has been found in the
use OF ice cream cones Recently
Edward and Nelson Morris. packers,
purchased several tons OF broken
cones from manufacturers AZ $26 a
ton and fed them 70 hogs as an cx-
pertinent Corn costs from 81 30 70
Si75 0ushel and the leo cream
cone diet not only proved saving
u money. bat II produced a superior
class Of hogs, according 10 the Nor.
flaas
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

Alex srezck, 40 225 Roosevelt.
ave was sentenced 20 80 days fin
the House OF Correction Friday. bv
Justice Heston The Judge made
sure that be sentence would nor
deprive the wife Of means OF Hv.
ine. and when Mrs Strezck said
that her husband did nor support
her anyway The ourt promptly
PASSED sentence
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
PERSHINC TO Be
GUEST OF HAIC

PARIS. July 20-Accompanied by
two Of his stan officers. Mai Gen
Pershlng left Paris today FOR two
day visit a. the British front as The
guest Of Field Marshal Hag He
will study the British army and ms
working organizafinn
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
No. A. Ia 80

MA.'ANoY CITY. pa. July 2D.-
Separs d 40 years ago when young
and moving 20 different part Of the
country Patrick Hyland. Of this city.
and his sister. Mrs Jane Young.
now OF Shipsburg. Mass. met al tho
railroad station here for tho frat
tine the other night when there
vas an affecting reunion.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

One Of the three main roads of devastated
Poland Travelled by the terrified refugees as they
fed before Won Hindenberg's army IN 1919.
Along this highway grewsome evidence OF the
fate of thousands of peasants their clothing ana
the small bones of the hands and feet marking
the places where they sank 10 rise no more-the
Germans having utilized the larger bones FOR
fertilizers.
This picture was vouched for by Frederick G.
Wocott of the Rockefeller Foundation, In his re-
cent address before the Detroit Red Cross Week
committee.
He motored over this road fox250 miles with
German officers and the tragic harvest OF
panic and exposure with his own eyes.
He counted the little wicker baskets that swing
from the ceilings Of peasant cottages until ne was
weary of counting This slaughter of the inno-
cents was a factor in the Teutonic scheme of de-
Matchmaking stricken Poland.
That's only one-half Of the cartoon. We come
now 10 the leading avenues OF highly democratized
Detroit L. s A.
Here. too. is a seemingly endless succession Of
lfeesS forms lying prone upon the pavements,
crushed and bleeding.
The majority of the victims are tiny. Look
closer and YOU will see fringing the highway of
Disaster and Death a pathetic array OF empty
trundle-beds and high-chairs, with weeping
mothers bending over them.
Miss Detroit, goddess of the Flying Wheel.
resplendent in S25 600 jewels-according TO the
latest estimates seen rebukng the slaughterous
speed-crazed discreditors OF her great industry
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
JOE BARNETT
is NOT GUILTY,
SAYS JEFFRIES

Judge Jefries directed Jury IN
his court Friday morning TO return
a verdict Of not guilty. in the case
OF Joe" Barnett superintendent OF
street sales OF The Times. who was
convicted in police court several
months ago ~ disturbing rho peace
In connection with tho newah0ys'
strike Barnett appealed the case
thru his attorney Thomas L. Dial
ton
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
! andIJS.

~ HEROD
and Duplicating
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER's
@ q g G r a
PrinfipE--fhr plain n~st kipd--'hst
- rirhf--rin - lob psUt Main $50
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
Conservation Cartoons

imAsna"'" FURNISH the Words
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-21
CITATION
Georgia. Ben Hill County.
To All Whom It Nav Concern.

D. Z. Nrlttln, as County Admins
traitor, having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of admin
lstratlon on the estate of James w.
Manbeck, formerly of said county.
and leaving an estate in said Ben Hill
county but who died in the City of
Johnson, Tennessee, this istS. .a;;.,,4se+t
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-21
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. rearl Pat.
rick, of this place, writes: "I was
very constipated. I had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. went to
the doctor. He give me some pills,
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards it seemed
l was more constipated than before.
| heard of B1ack-Draught and de.
cided to try it. found it just what I
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. got we'll of the sour stom-
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping, and would take a
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
l cannot say too much for Black.
Draught for it is the finest laxative
one can USE"
Thedford's Black-Draught has for
many years been found of great value
In the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving. no
bad after-effects, it has won the praise
OF thousands Of people who have used
u e. NC-135
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-21

Rev. and Mrs. Jelks Taylor and
little son, Herbert, came over yester-
day afternoon visit relatives, and this
day this will leave for Waycross
day afternoon to visit relatives and to-
to spend the holidays with Mrs H. P
Myers. eve are working hard for
the Red Cross in Arabi," says Rev
Taylor. I'VE are allotted 100 new
members, and l think we'll have nc
trouble getting them. We want tc
be ready to help when the big fight
ing begins across the water"
Christmas Package for Every Soldier
The American Red Cross has q
Christmas package for every soldier
in Uncle Sans service, at every can
torment, on every ship, in the tren.
ches, wherever they may be.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-21
LEGAL SALE

GEORGIA, Ben Hill Comfy.
Under and by virtue ci power OF
sale contained in mortgage executed
by Ealon Mobley on April 4, 1914.
and recorded in the office OF Clerk
Superior Court, Ben Hill county,
Georgia, Book 9, folio 517, the Ut der
signed will sell at public sale at The
courthouse door said county on De
cember II, 1917, during legal hour,
of sale to highest bidder fol cash
following described property:
Fifty acres more or less of lot O.
land Number Eighty-one in Fourth
land district, Ben Hill county, Ga.
beginning at northeast corner of said
lot, thence west on original line to an
agreed corner, thence south to little
branch; thence along said branch tc
Pridgeon Creek, thence along said
creek to the starting point.
For the purpose of paying a GER
tain promissory note, dated April II
1914, payable October /, 1914, mad,
by said Ealon Mobley to Planters
Warehouse & Loan Company, for the
principal sum of $3475, with interest
from date at eight per cent per an
mum, upon which t. re will be due at
tim eof sale, balance of $144O to-
gether with the cost of this proceed
ing. A conveyance will be executed to
purchaser by undersigned as author
lied in said mortgage,
This November %, 1917.
Planters Warehouse & Loan Co..
Mcdonald & Bennett, Attorneys. At
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-21
COTTON GROWERS URGED Tc
SAVE ADDITIONAL SEED

Federal authorities have just sent
out an urgent appeal to Georgia farm
ers to save more than their usual sup
ply of seed for planting purposes. The
department is taking this step as a
precautionary measure. In urging
farmers to save their seed while the
prices arc at higher levels than ever
before i'll the history of the oil indus
try in the South, the department.
points out that. any seed not needed
tor planting noS spring is likely to be
as valuable to the oil mills then or the
following fall as it is now. The i'm
mediate cash loss farmer experience
through refusing to sell all his seed to
the oil mill at present tempting prices
will be more than offset by the advan-
tage to be gained next spring in hav-
ing plenty of seed available for plant
ing and replanting A bushel of seed
may bring the farmer 81 now, but
next spring it probably would plant
two acres from which bale of lint
and 80 to 40 bushels of seed could be
reasonably expected.
1t is explained that a liberal carry
ing over of seed, generally, would en-
able localities not needing to replant
next spring to release seed for use in
other similar sections, where third of
fourth planting may be required be-
cause OF extreme conditions. Under
such circumstances farmers having
surplus seed would-be helping to
solve the problems of other farmers if
instead of selling the oil mill they
would notify the chairman of the seed
stocks committee of the state in which
they live as to the variety and guam
tity OF seed they have on hand. In
case the name of the chairman of the
state committee is not available it will
be furnished upon application to the
chairman of the committee on seed
stocks of the department of aqricu1-
tur, Washington, D. c.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-21
1. H. c DEMONSTRATION

The Farm Tractor Demonstration
held by the international Harvester
company's demonstrator on the
Handley farm last Friday and Satur-
day were attended by quite number
of our larger farmers, who were we'll
impressed with the possibilities of
tractor farming in this section. Mr..
J.>L. Williams, in charge of the dem
onstration work, gave several lectures
explanatory of the work that can be
done with these tractors, their up
keep cost and the economy of their
uses as compared with mule power.
Another demonstration will be made
later in the season. The Johnson
Hardware Company, local agents for
these machines, kept several automo-
biles busy the two days, taking inter
ested visitors to the demonstration.