davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Little Miss Haines
Celebrates Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Haines, of
Perdix, gave a birthday party last
evening in celebration OF the fifth
birthday anniversary of their daught-
er, Virginia Isabelle Haines. Games
of various sorts amused the children
and those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Turns, of Perdix, Mrs. +. D.
Swiler. and Miss Julia Swiler, Mrs.
j. H. Troup, Mrs. Charles Troup and
children. Jack and Betty, Mrs. Rob-
ert Troup, daughter Dorothy, Mrs.
Claire Miller and daughter Betty, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Troup. all of this city.
Miss Florence Painter, and Miss Ruth
Conklin. of Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Bell and grand
son Francis Elwood Perrin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Bell, of 500 North
Third street, are spending the month
at the Bell cottage Outlook Lodge
at PerdiX. Among their guests will
be Mrs. Earl Foultz and Miss Mary
Foultz of 420 North Tenth street. who
will leave this evening for a two
weeks stay.
Miss Mary Robinson and Miss Mary
Davis, of Erie, who have been visit
ing Miss Katherine Schuddemage. at
Front and PETER streets, left for home
to-day.
Mrs. Adele Strong Baldwin. who
has been visiting relatives ard old
friends at her former home in De-
troit, Mich, is expected in the city
again tomorrow.
The Misses Elizabeth and Alice st.
Peter, of 1919 Penn street are en-
joying a two-weeks' visit in Roches-
ter and Ontario Beach, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Edward Miller, of
636 Harris street. have returned home
after a pleasure trip to Asbury Park
and other resorts.
Miss Marian Reinoehl of Cottage
Ridge, came home to-day after a visit
in Lebanon, bringing with her a
school friend for a fortnight's stav.
James Henry Thompson went home
to Ithaca, n. Y, last evening after
| spending n week among relatives in
| this vicinity.
Mrs. irwin Waltham, of Boston, and
her small daughters, the Misses Sara
and Rachel Waltham, are guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Deane, of
Green street, for af few days.
Percy Kennedy and his brother Wal
lace B. Kennedy, are visiting their
| sister, Mrs. Luther Young, of Market
street, for a week or two.
MISS Alice Marie DeCSNcS Is nOlHe
| after a visit with Miss Louise Day
| ton in WilliamspoTt. To-morrpw
Miss Decevee will start with her
aunt, Miss Sara Weaver, on a trip to
! Ocean City.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris and
Miss Elizabeth Harris. of Locust
street, left to-day for an outing in
| Wernersville.
Mrs. Sol. Klaven and son, Julius
Kanter Klaven, of Baltimore, are
! yieitino Mrs n Remmer 1900 North
Cameron street, for the past two
| weeks.
Miss Wynne Krause. 2462 North
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunkle in
| Youngstown, Ohio.
Miss Florence Rinkenbach, an en-
ploye of the State Health Depart
ment, who has been in Philadelphia
will return this week to resume her
duties in this city.
IOther Social News ON Page o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

GIVEDINNER AT
THE PENN-HARRN
Benjamin Whitman, Teacher
of Hick-A-Thrift Glass, Is
Guest of Honor

The many friends OF Benjamin Whit
class of Pine Street Presbyterian
Church. gave n dinner at the Penn
Harris yesterday celebrating his return
from France where he served with the
Y. NJ. C. A. A small gold box con-
tanning SIS in gold was presented Mr..
Whitman by members of his class.
Eugene Miller, of Wilmington, as
sistant teacher of the Hick-a-Thrift
class, was another honor guest at the
event which was also n welcome home
demonstration for the 1853 members of
the class who served under the colors
Those who attended the dinner were
Robert Alexander, Donald Anderson,
]. M. Aucker, William Aucker, B. At
kinson, Donald Eager, Robert Eager,
w. o. Feltenberger, w. Fenstemacher,
Clayton Fickes. James Fickes, Calvin
Frank. Noble Frank, Raymond Gear
bart, Herman Gohn, Frank Gregory,
George Gusshall, John German. Mr..
Goodeal. Emlin Hall, Parker Haar,
Ellsworth Herbert, H. M. Hinkle, Ben
jamin Holbert, George Holbert, Ben
Jamin Huber, Engle Hershey Janiver
Erwin, Calvin Mccarthy. William Kay,
Frank Kent. John X. Kirk, Boyd Keith,
Ray Yaple, Earl Yingst, Walter Young,
John Kirk, Howard Williams.
Gilbert Bair, John Beck, Theodore
Berry. Paul A. Bitner. Harry E.
F. Brehm, Clarence Brickley. Mr..
Burkholder, Z. c. Byers. Benjamin
Byerly Lands Byerly, Mr.. Bowers,
Ralph Lau. Charles Low, Philip Lon
don. William McCay, Earl Malseed,
Samuel Menear. ]. Harry Messersmith,
Edwin Miller, Stewart Morris, Chester
Mummert, Ira Murry. Earl L. Nut
turf. Edgar NJ. Neaveling, Stanley Neid-
heimer, Clarence Neumeyer, Roy E.
Nissley, Robert Notes.-The, Ira II. Wag-
ner, Garrett Wall. Murray washburn,
Ira A. Weaber, Charles A. Webster.
Harry weidman. Harry Welsh, Russell
c. Welsh, Charles Williams. Roy r.
Williams, Tyron II. Williams. Ned
Williams, Chester Wolf, Vernon
Wright, Mr.. Wise.
Boyd Cocklyn, Earl Collins. Harry
Conner. John Connor, Henry b. Coop
er, Oscar Crisswell. Edward Crist, Ira
Cassel, William Darr, William Dwyer,
j. H Early, Charles Ellis, George Ell
lis. Myrl Ellis. Russell Ellis, Harry
Enders. Fred Olphin. Elmer G.. Ostot,
John H. PETER, Lloyd Pike, Bruce G.
Putt Beatty Rhinesmlth Leo NJ. Rice,
Harry T. Richwine, Edwin Rockefel- |
Ter, w. A. Kosher, Myrl Sheaffer d. W. |
Sebolt, Robert Shuler, J. M. Snavely |
]. II. Snavely, Harry Snow, Lewis |
Snyder Harry Solomon. Frank Stout |
fer Edwin Strouse, Lester Sutton, |
Donald Sweger, Ralph Sweger, w. r. !
Holbert.
Immediately after the dinner the |
members of the Hick-a-Thrift class. |
by Mr.. Whitman, left by |
truck for Millerstown, where they |
opened the annual camp for two weeks. |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
SHOWER OF LINEN
in BIG BANDBOX
Miss Eleanor Copelin Receives
Exquisite Napery From
Friends at Party

After the guests of Miss Dorothy
Black had played several games of
bridge at her home, 125 Pine street,
this afternoon, a messenger boy ar
rived with n great, gray-hued band
box for Miss Eleanor Copelin, whose
engagement to Francis Simmonetti
was recently announced.
Inside were found packages of
beautiful linens, wrapped in vari-
colored papers in rainbow effects;
linens to delight the heart of any
bride-elect; an entire luncheon set;
doilies, towels of all sizes and Ma
deira napkins. Supper was served to
sixteen guests, the more intimate
friends of Miss Copelin. The table
appointments were of the rainbow
colorings, with flowers to harmonize.
Miss Copelin's marriage will be an
autumn event
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
L. w. Goudy Celebrates
Birthday With a Party

L. William Goudy was given sur
prise birthday party last evening at
his home 70 Forest street. Instru
mental music and singing made a
merry evening prior to q buffet sup
per.
Those present were the Misses Cath
arino Swartz. Jennie Hoffman, Frances
Leas. Annie Miller, Pearl Meyer, Lii
liam Meyer Esther Sellars. and Grace
Fillmore, Harvey Diehl. Vernon Dit
eel. Lovi Fillmore, MIR. Wagner, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dltzel. Mr.. and Mrs
M. l. Foutz, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Goudy, Mrs. NJ. s. Fillmore and Mrs.
Sutoh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16

HOME AFTER VACATION
Miss Mildred Gilluns. of Washing
ton Heights, has returned home after
spending her vacation at Asbury Park,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Ream Family Reunion
Today at Reservoir

About three hundred representatives
of the Ream family. coming from many
States of the Union, are holding a re-
union to-day at Reservoir Park. This
is the third event of its kind held by
the family, and will be in the nature of
welcome home for the many young
men who have been in the service. N.
w. Ream, 212S N. Sixth street, is pres
ident of the reunion association and
has prepared a sketch of the family
history dating back to the building of
the cathedral city of France in the
eleventh century.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
Linen Shower Last Evening
For Miss Caroline Fry

A linen shower was given last even
ing for Miss Caroline Marie Fry at her
home, 1.-THE Hedge" 1901 North Cam
eron street Many beautiful and use
ful gifts were showered on the honor
guest and the evening was spent in
playing games. Refreshments were
served to these guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Abbot, Mrs. Clara Sheaffer,
Mrs. William Filby, Mrs. Lee Hoover
and daughter, Mrs. John Fritz and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fry, Miss
Catherine Fry, Miss Marguerite Fry,
Miss Esther Fetterhoff, Miss Bertha
Fetterhoff, Miss Helen Forsyth. Miss
Catherine Zeiders. Miss Frances MIS-
sley, Miss Beatrice Barnhart, Miss Ro-
maine Fry, Miss Caroline Fry, Stanley
Urich and Urban Fetterhoff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
QUIET WEDDING

A quiet wedding was solemniZed yes
terday at the State Street United Breth-
rem Church when Miss Rebecca Jane
Baker and George Mckinley Murphy,
both of Dillsburg, were united in mar
riage, the Rev. II. F. Rhoad officiating.
The bridegroom just received his dis
charge from the army after serving
for ten months in France. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy will reside at Dillsburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

Members of tho Harrisburg w. c.
T. u, Who are Interested in the an
nual picnic for the women at tho
Home of the Friendless are request
ed to meet the committee in charge
at tho home OF the Social Superin-
tendent Mrs, C, S, King, 429 Hamil-
ton street. Monday evening at 7.30
when plans and possibilities for the
event will be discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-16
WASHINGTON VISITOR

George A. Lands, of Hoquiam,
Wash, arrived last evening for a Wis
it with A. f. Sunday and family, 1915
Bailey street. Mr.. Lands and Miss
Elizabeth Sunday were special guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller at
Rockville during the week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

enthusiasm. A still greater number,
while declining to accept all of the
claims made for the cure ALL" had a
curiosity to see how the medicine
would affect the patient, and gave
their tacit sanction to it's administra-
ton Government operation of the
rails and wires has been tried. 1t de-
developes the remedy which was deem
ed a specific merely was counter ir.
ritant.
Some controversy still RACES about
the experiment. To save argument,
1t may .beJ conceded that government
operation did not have a fair trial.
One may cOncede so much in order
more quickly to clear away the under
growth and get to the kernel of the
situation. The thing concerning gov
ernment. operation of the rails and
wires indelibly stamped upon the mind
of the average citizen is that he paid
more, and got less. No amount of
theorizipg will serve to efface that
impression. Every citizen knows that
government operation cost him great
deal more money in the way of freight,
passenger and wire charges than the
private corporation would have been
able to exact. He knows the service
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
SIDE LIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited by CHARLES X. MEYERS

able words of Paul when looking back
over his life and setting his mark for
the future.ss He was able to judge
about life and it's possibilities and to
say just what should be our attitude
toward God. 1t will be remembered
that Jesus said there was no profit for
a han to gan the whole world and
lose his soul, and Paul iii the same
spirit says that he counts all earthly
1honors, all earthly gains as nothing
compared with losing Christ. He de-
sired to Eheve the RICH eousresst which
comes from faith Gin Christ, and to
have the witness in himself OF the
power Of His resurrection. 3sa WI,
Paul insists. that past experiences
and attachments will not suffice him,
but that he will press onward: In ex-
pressing this he calls to mind the
great races of the Greeks and Romans
wherein the racers putting aside all
things which might hinder their prog
ress, press forward to attain the prize.
Paul says he would press 'on toward
the goal unto the prize of the high
calling of God in Christ Jesus" The
lesson for us lies in impressing us
with the Thought that there must be
no let up in our desire to live the prop
er life; that there is work for us from
day to day, to give up trying to go for
ward means drifting backward. There
must be active desire to press for
ward in serving Christ, in extending
His gospel in the earth, and determi.
nation to gain greater attainments for
ourselves from day to day. RS,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
Sunday School Notes

June ga Review of the Lessons
Of the Past Quarter, and Response to
Gods Love. Philippians 3, I'll.
! We have had great series of les
sons in the past quarter They have
been taken from all parts of the bible,
on a definite plan. There were texts
in Genesis showing as to the tempta-
ton to do wrong, and how evil can be
presented in aform which seems most
lenticing. Our attention was called to
the creation Of man a littlesloWer than
the angels, and the stern demand that
we keep the body clean and spirit in
us Godlike. We saw in the, glimpse
into the life OF Jonah how Impossible
it lis to get away from doing things
which God has told us to do by fight,
excuses, but the best way is to man
fully face ones duty come what the
consequences may, and If the work is
hidden Of God, the outcome cannot be
to our injury.
There was the great lesson of the
fruits of obedience and the familiar
saying, "By their fruits we shall know
them" We found that one great test
was our willingness to obey God with
out murmuring, that in the language
of Paul Gods commandments were
not grievous. If we shall find
are, there is trouble in our own
lives and hearts. We talked about the
great chapter on Faith" found in the
eleventh of Hebrews and had brought
before us the triumphs of faith in the
past, and there came the determine
ltion to us now, to make further tri-
umphs in our own lives by striking
boldly out on the promises OF God,
believing that they are true and VIII
be fulfilled in our lives if we but com.
ply with conditions. ...-.s.. -, .
The great lesson on prayer must
have made a deep impress on thought
full minds. We came; to know that
prayer was the christians vital
BREATH" and that no progress could
be made in spiritual life, if one does
not pray. We saw that there must
not be selfish prayers, those which
looked alone to our happiness. and
with no regard for others; that our
prayers must come from lives which
were trying to be Cody, and forgiving
others as we asked to be forgiven. We
saw that prayer wasvas the connection
of the unmovable to an electric cur
rent which had power to give vitality,
action, ability, to accomplish.
The lesson on Love" is most re-
cent and hope we have not forgotten
that without it our lives are as naught;
that with it the trials of life can be
tho morn ooci1v ovarrnma 1'haro uy1S
the truth taught that with love the
handspring of 3our lives there could
come the virtues of long suffering,
kindness, thinking the best OF all
men and all things, rejoicing in right
eousness rather than evil and growth
into life pleasing to, God. d Il 3 ~
With this glance at the past let us
look at the special verses of the day
in the third $;chapter of Il PHILIPPIANS.
Here are found some Of the remark.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
DELOIT ITEMS
:. = ). !. :: : :. ! : = ;: ). : <

Mrs. John Dewitt and son returned
home Monday from Dunlap where they
visited her sister, Mrs. Gould.
Mrs, Laura Noakes, Mrs. Wilkinson
Mrs. Beaman, Mrs. Clarence Cose and
daughter. Margaret, were Denlson
shoppers Thursday.
Pete and John Christensen, from the
northern part of the state, are visit
ing friends in and around Deloit.
Roy Wedlock, of Minnesota, arriv'
ed in Deloit Friday morning to call
on friends. He was on his way to
visit his father in Missouri.
Mrs. Henry Schurke was in Deni'
son Thursday.
jim McKim is doing carpenter work
at the Martin home.
Prof. Kuhn was in Denison on bust
ness Thursday.
Mrs. Newman, of Boyer, visited at
the parental home Friday.
James Mckim was DenisOn visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sachau were ov-
er to Deloit Wednesday. Mrs. SacEau
visited Mrs Ben Beaman while Mr..
Sachau and children took in the pic.
ture show.
Wesley Green spent few days with
his friend, Cecil Huckstep, in Sac
county.
!! Mrs. James McKim, Mrs. Guy Mar
tin, Sr. and Mrs. Guy Martin, Jr at.
tended the L. A. S. at the J. l.. Riggle-
man home Friday afternoon ..
Miss Dorothy Green has been visit.
ing the past week at Boyer.
Mrs. Silas Streeter was in Denison
over Sunday at the home of her sis.
ter
Miss McCord spent Sunday with her
friend, Mrs. Holmes.
Mr.. nd Mrs Mike Myers and Mr..
and Mrs Newton Brogden were Den,
ison shoppers Monday.
Herman Grill was transacting bust.
ness in Denison Tuesday.
Uncle George Winans has been on
the sick list the past week.
Land in the vicinity of Deloit has
been changing hands pretty fast the
past week. Link Riggleman bought
the Weber farm, Russell Newcom the
Smell farm and Weber the Grill farm
north of town. We understand that
Mr. Riggelman bought the farm of E.
McNeal near Dunlap.
Mrs. Vanderwall was Denison
shopper Monday. ,.r +.
Wayne Smell has sold his big car
and bought one of those reliable Fords
Mrs. Holm expects to leave this
week for visit in Chicago. . ..
Murray Woolsoncroft and son were
in town Tuesday. 81 ,- .'.. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

was hopelessly bad He remembers
the tedious delay and inexcusable dis
comfort to which government opera.
ton of the utilities subjected him. He
knows too, that tremendous deficit
resulted, and he knows the source
from which the money to make that
deficit good must come. He knows
the sovereign remedy merely aggra-
waited the ailment.
The question of rail and wire trans
portation is the most important that
confronts congress today. Business
waits on it's solution. Figuratively
no wheel will turn at full speed until
the tangle in the transportation sys-
TENS is unkinked. The transportation
problem is much more important than
any point, or series of points, in the
peace negotiations. Compared to it
the covenant of the league of nations
is Small change" The doctrine Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
( : :. = ! + : : : \ !.
BUCK GROVE. ITEMS
< X !. ! !. 4 !. :: X = i \

Mrs. Mesmer, and daughter, Hazel,
of Sioux City. arrived Monday eve
ming for a visit with W. l.. Morton and
family. Mrs. Mesmer returned Tues
day. but Hazel remained for several
weeks visit. ..5g..-,e - -.@
Thomas White, Jr. came down from
Sioux City Thursday for few days
visit with his father and other rela-
|tives.
The Buck Grove school closed for
the summer Friday, as the, teacher,
by the serious illness of her little
brother who was kicked by horse
and had both legs broken.
Mrs. August Hast has returned from
the hospital much improved in health.
Herbert Docherty was obliged to
abandon his route Saturday owing to
the continued rains.
Mrs. Joe brewster has been obliged
to give up her position as manager OF
| the Nicholson creamery here owing
| to her health. u ,..a .
Herbert DOcherty was passenger
east Saturday evening. going to Hamil
ton county to spend Sunday.
| Ernest Hulsebus will carry mail on
the rural route few days during the
absence Of Mr.. .Docherty.
Last week Herbert Docherty sold
his farm recently purchased from Mrs
Tessie Sullivan to Mrs. Frank Slater
for $500 per acre. AS this is about
1867 more per acre than Mr.. ,Docherty
paid for the land a few months ago.
he realized a very nice sum over the
original cost. ...
James Mccain, of Dunlap, was a
Buck Grove visitor over Sunday.
James Ressegian was an over Sun
day visitor in Sioux City. Ia
Bernard <Finnegan and James Nc.
Cam were entertained at dinner on
Sunday at the j. p. Welsh home
Herbert Docherty returned from his
trip to Hamilton county Sunday eve.
ming. He was looking at land there
with view to buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hemphill drove to
Defiance Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
OUR GREATEST PROBLEM

d PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger: Credit
war with another achievement. The
exigencies under which it was prose-
cuted served to strip another panacea
Of it's allurements. Reference is made
to government operation of the rails
and wires. For more than thirty:
years government ownership of these
utilities has been one of the pet pro-
.jects of the economic snake DOCTORS"
The project had a rather formidable
following RECRUITED from the ranks of
those who join with good intention and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mence to lag in their duties, look out!
Find out what the trouble is-without
delay. Whenever you feel nervous.
or have pains in the back-,Dake up
at once. Your kidneys need help. These.
are signs to warn you that your kid
neys are not performing their func.2
tions properly. They are only half
doing their work and are allowing im-
puritfes to accumulate and be convert
ed into uric acid and other poisons.'
which are causing you distress and will
destroy YOU unless they are driven
from your system.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules at once. They are IN old, tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries They contain only old fash
and system cleansing
herbs, we'll Known and used by physi-
Clans in. their daily practice GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories in
They are convenient to take,
and will either give prompt relief or
your moneywill be refunded. Ask for
them atsany drug store, but be sure to
get the. original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

governmental ownership or operation
Of the rails and wire is so mucn
Junk" The most important prooiem
of the generation is up to congress
and the need of immediate action u
very urgent. *
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

The International Proletriat have ais
tributed circulars threatening blooay
revolution in this country me ohIy
revolutions they are likely to see are
those of the freight car wheels oy
which they obtain transportation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

seemed to feel considerably better
and while in the act of arising he fell
dead. The remains are being taken
to Atlantic where the burial will be
made. The obituary will appear next
week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

The people who advertise IN the l.es
view for the help they need attracl
the attention of intelligent newspapeG
reading workers. Those who. depend
upon chance to bring the right appil-
cant have to take the rovers ana the
drifters. .s-;F
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30

WSS Tti1 VIC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-30
UZNANi KRAJANOVI.

Algona. Wisconsin, 20. pros.
Casopis Watertown Times phi
nasi dlouhy clanek o pfistroji,
ktery vynalezl krajan Anton l..
Hamachek, ktery pracuje Il fir
my Watertown Canning Com
pany. ktera naklada zeleniny
a ovoce do krabic, vyna[ ell iiz
dive stroj separator, ktery od-
de'uie hrach od luStenin, KITE
ry byl Zaveden Il firmy zmine-
ne znamenit6 Sc osvedcil. Ny
nj jej zdokonalil pripojenim je
ste jineho pristroje, jenz cini
odd6lovani hrachu mnohem
snazSim a dokohalejSim, takze
Sc uSetfi i pracovni silly u stro-
ie. Casopi5 mluvi obou vyna-
lezech velikym nadSenim, z
cehoz jest vidGt, re mali veli-
kou cenu.