davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-02-14

y. -. NEd1nS, una. 10 SW ~
Of NNVA, ny Of NWA. Lot
w. D. Washburn, Jr., Und.
Is /64 SWA of NWH. NJ
of NWA, Lot 3.
Pulpwood Log Co.. Und. SIS
Herman A. Rusch, Und. SIS
NJ of NWA .............
Township Sixty-flve (65)
Range Two West (2W)
H. w. Sibley, Lots l.. 2, 3, z. .
H. w. Sibley, SWA Of SWA
Lots 4. S. 6..:............
J. NJ. Longyear. Trustee, Und.
6O3 I14OO Lots 1, 2. 3. 49,.
]. NJ. Iongyear. Trustee, Und.
6O3Zl4OOO Lot /. ..........
J. M. LOngyear. Trustee, Und.
6O3/14OOO Lot 3...........
J. NJ: Longyear, Trustee, Und.
6O3 /140OO SWA OF NEX.
sen of NWK NW:A OF
]. NJ. Longyear. Trustee, Und.
603L14000 Lots 1, 2, 8, H..
]. M.:Longyear, Trustee, Und.
603/14O00~ Lots, L, .; 3, 4. :.
JIM. Longyear, Trustee, Und.
SOB $4,000 Fri. Section 80. .
J. NJ. Longyear, Trustee,t und,
6O3I14OO0 ny, NWN of
SWA, SEA of SWA. Fri.
sen
JIM. Longyear, Trustee, Und.
500 /14O00. 1NEA of 's..SW y
'SWA 'of SEA, Lots 3, S.
j. M. Longyear. Trustee, Und.
500 $4,000 NWA Of SWX
Lots 3, 6.
J. NJ: Longyear. Trustee, Und.
6O3 /14O0O SEH OF NEX.
NEN OF sen, Lots 4. S. -.
J. N: Longyear. Trustee, Und.
6O3/14O00 SEW of NWX,
w Lots %Sy 2; &c. 3, 4: S, s., Z. 4:
W: ~ = aWkey, .etaal., Lots l.
x; SW n t=ofs NEk J. NH Of
NEl74s =. .@.s.H.t. ...t.s. a.. i. !. -
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-02-14

Name Of owner and subdivi-
sion of Section, Lot or Block
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
SHORTS OR CORN?
HOG FEEDING QUERY.

Shall ! feed shorts Of $40 a ton, oil
meal at 81 corn at $1.57s a bushel, or
oats at go q bushel r. asks a hog raiser,
using clover and timothy for pasture.
In 1OO-lbs. gross weight OF shorts
there are Of total digestible nutrients,
1913 pounds in oats, 7O.4 In oil meal,
76.9 and in corn, S5.7 pounds. Good
quality is assumed in all cases. On
this basis 100 units of total digestible
nutrients or food value would cost
$2.66 in oats, $2.67 in oil meal, $3.50
IA shorts and 1927 in corn.
Practically the feeder can supply
separately oats, shorts and oil meal, al
lowing the pigs to select their own
combination or he can mix the feeds
(grinding the oats) and use as large a
proportion Of oil meal as the pigs will
eat readily and without securing.
Quality is the big consideration.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
RED CROSS NOTES.
s(By Mrs. II z. Bernard


Interest in knitting Is still lively and
the work done is surprisingly good, con-
|sidering how few knew anything about
knitting until recently. We have nine
new knitters to report, namely Mes
danes Z. 4. Steen, r. B. Taralseth, X.
J. Taralseth, w. @. Braggans, j. w.
Mapps, May Rafferty,, NJ. ]. Berget,
Aug. Johnson and Miss Julia Larson
Finished work is coming in quite fast
since we made our first shipment last
week. We have taken In two pair Of
wristlets, two jackets, five muff1ers and
six pair Of socks. Last Friday we re-
ceiyed new supply of yarn. The
khaki yarn is still to come and many
are waiting for IT.
We are glad to report that the Al
varado Red Cross has filled twelve
comfort bags. five Of which were sent
out when the boys left last week.
Oslo organized as. a branch Of the
Marshall County Chapter last Satur-
day night They too, no doubt, will
soon be sending In supplies. With
everyone so willing, the boys will sure
II be supplied before winter.
On Friday afternoon, Sept. 2Sth, a
knitting bee will be held at the home
of Mrs. @. III. Taralseth to which
everyone is invited. Come and have a
jolly time. Late in the afternoon cof-
fee will be served and collection
taken up for the. benefit Of the Red
Cross work. a special Invitation is
extended to the gentlemen to come and
have lunch.
Mrs. Dixon's class for making bed
shirts will meet on Thursday after
noon in the work room at the court
house.
a donation Of five dollars for the
filling Of comfort bags has just come
in from a compangsof young ladies
calling themselves the N. b. s. club.
We have made in all flfty-one needle
books for the comfort bags instead of
thirty-five as previously announced.
All of those that are making hospi-
tai bed shirts please send in as soon as
possible for shipment. Mrs. Dixon.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
Miss Ringheim Tells of Trip West.

The following is part Of letter
written by Miss Alice Ringheim, the
former principal Of the high school,
She is now |ln Minneapolis at the City
County Hospital, training to be a
school nurse. Her summer vacation
was spent in touring the west and the
following is an extract from a letter
received from her describing her trip:
sMy trip really began at Omaha,
From here (Minneapolis) rode on
such plebeian train that it does not
count. In spite Of my preconceived
notions about Nebraska, I found it
most delightfully."- green, cool and pleas
ant, so much so in fact that when i
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26

pkSOAAIcu----tNtFyVuluS IueTe looked
dusty and very dry. 4 We entered
California on the Western Pacific thru.
the Feather River Canyon, a perfect
wonderful place, by many concesled to-
be the most scenic of the railroad
routes In the United States. For Ave
hours we wound in and out through
this gorge, seeing the prettiests little
villages and summer resorts nesting
on the mountain sides or on the little
rocky shelves, hundreds Of rishing
mountain streams, wonderful flow
ers forty-two tunnels and many
high trestles, all guarded " one
or two soldiers. AT times we threw
out magazines to them and you can't
imagine how pleased they were. 1t is
very lovely in some Of these mountain
places. While in Oregon my sister and
kept house in a fiat in Ashland be-
fore we began our wanderings. First
with the Oakland teachers we drove to
Center Lake, never to be forgotten.
journey through the valley of the
Rogue river, the sWiftest stream !. in
America. 1t would be impossible for
me to describe the beauties of the ma.
tional forests through which we drove
for over forty miles Here ] saw my
first high waterfall, the Mill Greek
Falls, which in my opinion were more
beautiful than the far famed falls on
the Columbia River Highway To
reach Crater Lake we had oywalk
eight miles, climbing all the way as
the road was snow blocked. Shortly
before reaching the end Of our Journey
we crossed the Cascade Divide. I am
glad we were compelled to walk sfor
that gave us leisure to contemplate the
wonders Of the scenery about US and
also gave us a taste of mountain
climbing. Seeing the lake was worth
all the extra effort. Coming back we
went down on the east side of the Cas-
Icades, going through the klamath thsLAke
country where we saw hundrsas Of
enormous white pelicans and white
sailing yachts plying about in the
waters. ssss,: s5s4.s.. s = 8
The week spent ID Portland a the
N b. A. was rather suneVentf In
many ways the convention was dis
appointing, probably because thereWere
so few Of the really well knownzsedu
Gators there. Izhave enjoyed the Min
nesOta meetings just as much"
In the remainder of her letter she
tells Of her sight seeing sat Rorthhd,
Astoria, Tacoma, Seattle, Rainier
National Park and. then her iisstIurn
via the Canadian Pacific Telling
about the Canadian Rockies she says !:
q stopped OFF at Field and FAKE
Louise, the latter place a perfect gem
Of beauty, quite the loyeliest of all the
scenic places which 4 have visited.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
Card Of Thanks.

I wish, thru the Sheaf, to extend my
sincere and heartfelt thanks to all
friends and neighbors who gave me
their kindly sympathy and assistance
during my recent illness and especially
tony daughter and to the nurses and
doctors at the hospital for tender care,
and also to Rev. N. G. w. Knudsen,
who visited my sick bed number Of
times.
Gabriel Anderson.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
Card of Thanks.

8 We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the Red Cross Society and
the Sunshine Society for the donations
and assistance given us Immediately
after the fire. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Juyeland and family.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children BY using milk from Iu-
berclin tested herd? P. Frost Spadld-
ing Farm Co. ss,
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
First nj. p. Church
l.. w. BARYHOLOWP Pas

1890 a. m. Public worship.
11:45 q. m. Sunday school.
1900 a. m. EpWorth League.
$500 p. m. Public worship.
A cordial invitation to attend these
services is extended to all.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
German Luth. Churcb.

OWU4C0e n.
MARTIN HAUSER Pastor
Sept. so: Morning services at Radium
1890. German services at Warren in
the afternoon, 2:3O. s. 85 8
There will be German services Tues
day, Oct. End, at Radium in the after
noon, at Warren in the evening, 7:3O.
Rev. VIM. Pifert, Of Ottertail. will
preach at both these services
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
THE CHURCHES
Lrtasran herr synod ghnrch.

I Sunday. Sept. 80: Sunday school at.
$3.50 g. m Sunday afternoon. 3 n. M.
Norwegian services at McCrea Luther
an church. Sunday school ediatelys
after services All the children who
attended the classes held on Saturdays.
are cordially invited to attend.
Warren sheaf., 1917-09-26
United Norw. T.ut : Chr, :.

lN. q. W. .77kNUDSEN, Pastor. "a
Services Sunday, Sept. 80: Warren,
IL q. m. Melo,a 2 p. m. All are well
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03

I195s. Yoshioka. Yomoichi
$3.50. Balagtas, Teopoli NJ
4794. Lusada, Trebocio
1904. kono, Denkichi
5T91. Kalauli. Levi
1898. Watanahe. Matsuji
52S9. Baptista, HERNIA genes
SOL. Smith. Albert Brodie
$50. Durante, Apolonio
6542. Parkon, Jose p
1915. Sheofg, Lau Chuck
1929. RodeEgerly. Julio
1851. I.atican. Angel g.
6173. Nakama, Seishin -s#5 .&.~
2T0S. Girdler Ralph r..
AIS. LIE Bourdaiz, Henry e.:
t944. Oshiro, Choki ~" .>
1866. Yamasaki, Shinkichi
1890. Soliva, Norbirto - -. -
1927. AragakL Yamato H..
1856. Pigano, Melicio .'.. !"
Ill. San1tda, Chiyogoro E=.. -. ..ls.
$40. Salac. Guiliermo
20l. Miyake. Mitsuji -~ 49,
52E Shirokane, Seisuke
+921. Ga ALISON. Matias
65S1. Millones. Mateo
1921. Santos, AlYaro dos -
1854. Terada, Seichi
Ih55. Sanpei, Masait ..
1852. kaholt. William
2227.- Shfsekuni. Aisuke
$V07. Waa, Kaanaana ..@..
1850. Chun, Sam Ping
1851. Cortes, Marcelino .'s
S199. Nakasato. Zenshin .~-..'
1907. Spencer. William
4T1S. Kuua, Solomon Pill
1925. Polia, Eslao >..-. go. - -
52SS. NagaTuori. Shigeru .....
SOB. Fuentes, Florentino :>
1918. Perkins. John ..r:
59a3. Villa, Rijuno A. s....
aA06. Shara. Toshio IT," K. ..
l45. Chun, Lee SAX
I 81 80 -. I'll - 70
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
PREDATORY sEAsTs
DOOMED ~ UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-Plans
for 4 campaign for the DETERMINATION
of predatory animals In Utah, ~
which about 100000 worth Of i've.
stock will be saved to the farmsrs d
the state in year have bssn COM
pleted, according to Thomas ksdmo1H
OF the state livestock commission. 7 q
biological survey Of the United State4
department Of agriculture win I'D n
the campaign, while the farmers also
viii cooperate. Mr. Redupp4 an
nounces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
COL TO 700


939. Hamada, F'ukuichi -.
1871. Orig Benito
1851 Moku, Samuel Hui, Jr. ".-
743 Mana, Frank 49,.
1881 Ermocillia. Emilio
SIS. Sato, SuekiChi
1855 Mayeda IZumi $780,.
Ar. Pelekane. Sampson l. -
1859. Marutani, Shoroku E..-....
1879 koke, Samuel
AS. Bfcoy, Sibereno
T56. Etc, Etc ~ .#-.a..~.. =.
7S5. Okabayashf. shigekiyo
49,. Anastasopulos, Peter
1915 Horiuchi. Takamasu
rs. Dinio, Albino Beltram
3eS. Fernandez, Inohario ~.
1sI9. Feneando, Roman e-. IL.
ST. Plata, Pedro Gotrias
S4a. Nishimura, Torahiko
I2ss. Bernahe, CeverO
g53, kainulama -= ---.
49, kelekolfo, Edward
799. Bacos. Raymundo
500. Duncan, Francis Mott
1aSS. Sorel, Pedel
@33. Kiso, Umeichi
1857 Moemoe John Jr. IL ..s
1896. TanamachI. Chokichi -
1716. Yamanaka, Hidekiehi
1883. Chin. Chun
1923. CARGO. Gregorio
$50. Nakamura, YasutaF1o
S32. Ramos. Lope II
49,. CASTOR, Catalina
I34I. Enearhacon GrErio
1872 Sato. Shozaimon
1867. Sancfis, Alexandra
"a. Panes, Felisc
s03. MiZuno, Kanji
lITT Hixson Van Lafeole
SIS. Bentura, Miguel Ribera
$40. Muranoto, Uichi
146. Dochin. Kisuke H.:
1873 Ujimori Toyosuke
901 Setoguchi, Kiheijf
$50. KiIiioluolu, VIM.
sS4 Lianorcas, Eyarisho
1910 Fukuki, Heibe
a16. Kalama, John
14S Della. Cur Aduel Fromalido
13ls NoniHra. T0nronos1ke
us. SueIa, Donado
14Tl PacataHa. Roguf
1889. Higa, ShiuH
1886. Torres. Ramon
AL. kekauIa, George
2S7. Robello, Charles p,
1878 BfIlamor, Labas
17I5. Vredenburg. WiImot Ernest
I09. Manghut, Bernardo
iA42 Gobatero. Nieomedes
2gs. Felan, Esperidion
ls25. Calinga. Oliver
1874. Cello, Primo
1891. WeIktn- Wal a
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
KANSAS TO EMPLOY
STATE BUSINESS MANAGER
First Move For the Dollar-for-
Dollar Government Advocated
by Governor Capper

Kansas is to try an experiment In
| State management which will be
watched with interest by every other
| State in the Union. In a word. Kan.
sas is to employ a State manager.
Governor Capper's Weekly has this
to say on the subject:
The first State to have its institu-
tons conducted on a strictly business
and non-partisan basis, will be Kan
sas, and the eyes of a tax-ridden
East and South already are on the
State. But, of course. sweeping re-
suits will not be achieved off-hand and
at once.
The State manager bill urged by
Governor Capper and finally passed
with Senate amendments, which
change it somewhat, will make Kan
a the first State to have a State
manager and purchasing agent.
He will operate under a State board
of four non-partisan administrators
appointed by the Governor. This
board takes the place of three poll
teal boards of administration COM
prising eight of the latest political
jobs in the State.
The Governor acts as chairman of
the new board and may remove its
members at will. The State employs
the manager and fixes his salary.
He must have lived in Kansas a year.
The bill as amended in the Senate re-
quires this condition, and where Gov
ernor Capper proposed a non-salaried
board, it provided a salary of $500
for each member except the Cover
nor. who serves ex-oficio.
Notwithstanding the changes made
in it, the measure is considered the
greatest forward step yet taken by
any State in the management of its
institutions. 1t is Kansas first
move for the doll ar-for-dollar gov
eminent advocated by Governor
Capper.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
Reno Character Dies

Mrs. Ella Frank, a colored woman
better known in Reno as Ida Robbins
died in Oakland several days ago,
leaving an estate that is estimated
to be worth from $500, OOOto $3.50, 600.
Mrs. Frank was a well-known char
acter in Reno. where part of her
fortune in real estate is located
About a month ago she was married
to AL Frank, a white man, and tits ru-
mored that litigation will be started
by. her brothers and sisters to pre-
vent Frank from securing a portion
of the estate on the ground that the
marriage was illegal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17

The valuation of the Miller and
Lux holdings in Nevada has been
given as 81, 500, 900 by Attorney Gen.
eral George B. Thatcher in a state
ment. Thatcher has been investi-
eating the valuation Of the Nevada
interests of the big stock farm. The
State. through the Attorney Gen.
eral, has already filed a petition in the
State courts for an a~ppraisement of
the property with the view of insti-
tuting proceedings to recover an in
heritance tax.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
NOTICE Or FORFEITURE
To Tom Philipson:

To Tom Philipson:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed, ID. G.. Kelly, co-owner with You in the
Belmont Lode Mining Claim, In unknown
Mining District, County of Eureka. State OF
Nevada. did expend during the year 1915, In
labor. improvements. and other development
work required by law upon said mining claim,
the sum Of One Hundred Dollars (Sl00.00)
upon said aforementioned mining claim.
And you are hereby further notified that II
at the expiration OF ninety days after the last
publication of this notice you shall have failed
or refused to contribute your portion Of the
amount required by law to be expended upon
said claim as aforesaid. and actually expended
thereupon Is aforesaid. your interest in said
claim will become forfeit 10 the undersigned
and will become the absolute property of the
undersigned under the visions Of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States.
ID. G. KELLY.
First Publication January Is, 1917.
Last Publication April 81. 1917.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
EUREKA LODGE DIRECTORY
Beatfc LOige No. I, (. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening ct its Castle
Hall on North Main street, at z o'clock
from October / to March 81, and at 7:So
o'clock from April l to September 30.
All Brother Knights in good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
RICHARD HOOPER, O. O.
Attest: ID. Z. NosTRoeA X. Of r. q 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17

Frank G. Hough. manager of the
reclamation project near Fallon. has
received orders which transfer him
to the Salt River project at Phoenix,
Arizona. Many kilograms have been
sent to Washington by people of the
community protesting against the
proposed change.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
ANNUAL REPORT

Annual Statement Of Excelsior Mining
Company of Utah. doing business in the State
of Nevada for the year ending December 81,
1915:
Received. .s2s1S.e4
-Disbursed. ............. 1858 70
Salt Lake City, Utah, January /, 1917.
j. H. WOODMANSEE, Secy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
ANNUAL REPORT

Annual Statement of Diamond Mining
Company of Utah, doing business in the State
of Nevada for the year ending December 81,
1916:
Received. ...... .$6l5.99
Discussed 80. ........... 683. 16
Salt Lake City, Utah, January l, 1917.
j. II. WOODMANSEE, Secy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
Water Notice
Notice of Application for Permission to APP
propriate the Public Waters Of the
State of Nevada

Notice of Application for Permission to Ap-
propriate the Public Waters OF the
State of Nevada
Application No. 1878.
Notice is hereby given that on the End day
of January, 1917, in accordance with Section
50, Chapter 14O, of the Statutes of 1918. one
Mrs. Matilda Eccles, of Diamond Valley.
County of Eureka, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer Of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the public wat
ers of the State Of Nevada. Such appropria-
ton is to be made from Big Shipley Spring.
The water comes through a slough from the
Big Shipley Spring on to the NE1 NW4. Sec.
%, T. "a N, r. 50 E., and is diverted at q
point in the SW end of wa of NE4, Sec. 20,
7. "a N, r. SO E., M. d. B. & NJ, by means
Of damn and bitches, and FIVE cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to the M SCI, Sec.
30. WI SEA. NE4 SW4. SCI NW4 Sec. 20.
Nj NE4, See. 80. SCI SCI, Sec. %, wa NE4,
Sec. %. NW4 NW4. Sec. %. T. "a N, R. 80
E., M. ID. b. & NJ. by means Of bitches, and
there used for irrigation and domestic pur-
poses, from January LIST until April LIST of each
year. Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed: W. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication March 2, 1917.
Last publication March 81, 1917.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
Bids Asked For

Private bids will be received by the
undersigned for the saloon building,
stock, fixtures and saloon business of the
late August Hintze in Eureka.
Dated September 20, 1915.
N. SCHEELINE, Administrator.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
MINING TAX.

Notice IL hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds Of the mines of Eureka County for
the quarter ending December 81, 1916. are
now due and payable to ne at my Office in Eu
reka and the law In regard TO the same will be
strictly enforced. w. j. HOOPER.
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17

Drsying and all kinds of hauling done at
reasonable rates. Wood, Coal and Hay for
sale in large or small quantities at reduced
prices. delivered in any part of Eureka.
r. A. LAIRD.
Leave Orders at Otto Mau's-Main street,
and Local Railway Depot, Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
Cabin For Rent

A good comfortable Winter cabin, centrally
located, can be rented by applying at the SEN
TISKL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
FOR SALE
10 Yearling Cotswold Bucks
STANLEY L. WINES,
Ruby Valley, Nevada.
NOTARY PUBLIC

/ have been commissioned a Notary Public
in and for Eureka County, Nevada, and will
promptly attend to all Notary business Of
fered. Office in SENTINEL building. Eureka.
MRS. Z. A. SKILLMAN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-03-17
INSCRIPTIONS SOLICITED

/ am agent in Eureka for the
Ladies Home journal, Saturday
Evening Post, and The Country
Gentleman. / receive q commits
sion on all subscriptions sent in to
the Curtis Publishing Company by
me for these publications, and re-
quest that new subscriptions and
renewals be placed through me.
EDWARD sKILLMAN, JR.
Eureka, Nevada, Nov. %, 1915.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-07-11
VEHICLE USES GASOLINE OR ELECTRICITY

A vehicle, propelled by a gasoline
motor, an electric motor or both at the
same time, appeared recently. The
new car is said to be the beginning of
a new era in motor construction.
The power plant of the car consists
of small four-cylinder gasoline mo-
tor and an electric motor-generator
combined into one unit. The movement
of finger lever on the steering wheel
connects the gasoline motor to the
electric generator, which cranks the
engine. Power is transmitted through
the armature shaft of the electric mo-
tor and propeller shaft direct to the
rear axle.
Their are two levers on the steering
wheel, corresponding to the spark and
throttle on the ordinary car. One con-
trolls the speed of the gasoline motor
and the other the electric motor.
At any advanced position of the cleo
trio lever the first movement of the
gasoline lever starts the gasoline mo-
tor. AS the lever is moved forward it
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-07-11

causes the car to be operated more and
more on the gasoline. At a certain
point it will run as a straight gasoline
car, neither charging nor discharging
the battery. Further advance uses the
excess power to charge the battery.
Using both motors the car will develop
a speed of 40 miles an hour.
The points of the car are described
in this way:
1t may run as an electric, with any
of the advantages possessed by an cleo
trio. 1t may travel as straight gas
car. 1t may travel on both gasoline
and electric power at the same time,
with the same simplicity of operation.
The gas engine charges the battery.
The car has all the righteousness of
the higher class cars which have been
produced for years and looks like a
gasoline car. 1t has no transmission,
there is no shifting of gears and the
clutch is operated by electricity. The
makers say it will travel through mud.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1917-07-11
Why Buffalo Disappeared.

In German East Africa the glraffes
damage telegraph systems by rubbing
their long necks against the wires.
This sort of thing is not new. When
the first overland telegraph was car
ried across the American continent to
San Francisco the buffaloes, which
then swarmed I'm countless herds on
the plains of Kansas and eastern
Colorado, used to rub their shaggy
hides against these poles with such
vigor and zest as to push them down
almost as fast as they were put up.
In order to discourage them the poles
were studded with six-inch iron spikes,
the pointed ends outward. The result,
however, did not come up to expecta-
tons. The buffaloes apparently con-
sidered the spikes an added luxury
and INDUCED in a perfect orgy Of
scratching. Eventually armed guards
were set to patrol the 500 miles Of
track running through the buffalo
country, and In the course Of a single
year more than 225,OOO animals were
shot.