davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
Public Service COmmiSSNI
OF MARYLAND
ORDER No. 1850.
BEFORE THE PU BLlC SLK.Al
COMMISSION OF MARYLAND
Ease M 10lg.

COMMISSION OF MARYLAND
CASE No. 20l9.
IN THE MATTER OF THE APfLm.
TON OF BURGESS AND COaA!'l
SIONERS OF NEW WlNDsoA
MUNICIPAL CORPORATloA - VI
THE STATE OF MARYLAND Lv1
AN ORDER AUTHORIZING i Gr
ISSUE OF 100000. fAI d
AMOUNT. OF CERTIFICATES " y,
INDEBTEDNESS. SUBJECT " !:
THE TERMS AND C0NDlll,n,..
AS SPECIFIED IN CHAP hh I, a
OF THE ACTS or THE GEA NI Il
ASSEMBLY OF MARYLAND y
THE YEAR 1922.
The above mention petition na. y.
been received and filed. il IS lh,s :,
enteenth day of August. W. " a.,
Public Service Commission OIL '-''
land.
ORDERED: That the same De n !,
it is hereby set for hearing a. ~
office of the Commission: "a
more. Maryland. on THURSDAY, A1'
cath. 1922, at IL o'clock. a. NJ
PROVIDED: The applicant ca aJ
copy of this Order to be puDliScn.,,r,,
some newspaper published IN .' Nm
County. Maryland. at least one 4
before the twenty-thlrd day u .
gust, 1922.
True Copy:
Test:
Seal oouotsr
BIT. FENDALL. Secre"'
aug 1915
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18

An uD-to-date fire fighter is to be
purchased by Manchester fire COM
pany is said. The machine will have a
pump and large chemical tanks. The
cost will be over $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
WINDIE PEAK

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Geo.
Barnes visited her daughter. Mrs. Lee
Smith.
Mr.. Warren Abel and family from
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18

week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ho"a
Necker. =. chi
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnes dh" rit
dren snent Sunday and MONDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weiss. .otp
Rev. Fields and family, nave ..,onti
motor trip to Philadelphia A''
City and Niagara Falls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18

On Monday Mr.. and Mrs =, Nr!
Kindig, Union Mills. and Mr. an .ortet
Raymond Forney, HanoTfr,' - .oa
on a two weeks automoDIie oil
and other Eastern States. Ile. an
travel in Mr. Forney's llmouSin antft,
will carry their own camping y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18

BLUE MONDAY COMES ONCh
WEEK UNLESS 1T is IN A DhpV'
LIGHT HOME.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
aFoRBiDDEN FRUIT"
AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

Cecil B. DeMille has produced an
other great classic of the motion
picture screen, story of one OF
the deepest problems that can come
into tiny human life-with a solI
tion that will appeal to the fin
est sensibilities of either man or
woman. 1t is another story of mar.
ried life in which wealth clashes
with poverty, duty with love. honor
with desire
!. Tense and dramatic in every mo
ment of its length, this production
will hold one in the grip of its
magic power from the instant the
characters are introduced, until the
great problem of the principals is
solved solved in "a terrific climax
forbidden Fruit. is the title OF
this motion picture-and the cast
is all-star. The story is enacted
by Agnes Ayres. Clarence Burton
Theodore Roberts, Kathlyn Will
liaans, Forrest Stanley. Theodore
kQsloff. Shannon Day, Bertram
Johns. Julia Faye and scores OF
other actors f
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29

1, identical with corner No. 2
Young No. lode, this survey,
whence USLM. No = above
described bears S. so deg. 13
min 81 sec. r. 403624 feet:
thence N. 35 deg. 10 min. W.
$3.50 feet to Cor. No Q;
thence ". 81 deg. 81 min. 80
sec. w. $3.50 feet to Cor. No.
3; whence witness corner to
corner No. 3 beears s. 81 deg.
81 min. 80 sec. w. 369 feet;
Thence N. 46 deg. 4S min. e.
$3.50 feet to corner No. 4,
whence corner No. l Rising Sun
Lode, survey No. 1916 and Cor
ncr No. 2 Over The Hill Lode,
survey No. 1916 bears South
81 deg. 40 min. e. 100.81 feet;
Thence S. 81 deg. 81 min. 80
sec. Z. $3.50 feet to corner No.
8, identical with corner No. l
Over The Hill Lode, survey No.
1916 and corner No. 2 Golden
Gate Lode, survey No. 936;
Thence S. 35 deg. 10 min. e.
649.80 feet to Corner No. g.;
Thence s. 46 deg. 48 min. w.
$3.50 feet to corner No. 1, the
place of beginning. containing
an area of 1851 acres of
which 0012 acres is in conflict
with Rising Sun Lode, survey
No. 1046, and 0.053 acres Is In
conflict with Over The Hill lode
survey No. 1916. Magnetic var
iation 80 deg. 80 min. E."
The claim is situated upon thu
public land ia latitude
Y deg. 29 min. 40 sec. N. ant
longitude 1876 deg. 05 min. As sec
". Adjoining claims are the Yount
10. 4 lode, this survey, Rising SUI
ode, survey No. 1916, Over thu
I'LL lode, survey No. 1046, ant
folden Gate lode, survey No. 936.
Any and all persons claiming ad
fersely any of the above described
mining claims or premises, or an!
,ortion thereof, so described, sur
eyed and plated, are hereby notified
hat unless they fila tteir adverse
,laims with the Register of tn,
United States Land Office at Ju
leau, Alaska, within the period o
or eight months there
lfter. they will be barred by virtu
# the provisions of the Statutes.
FRANK A. BOYLE.
LEICESTER.
FIRST publication Jp.y 5, 1922.
LAST publication Sept. s. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29

val place of bust ness in Alaska at
'ichagoff, Alaska. by Fl. l.. Faux
ner. its attorney in fact duly auth
,rized, whose post office address is
Juneau, Alaska, has made applica-
ton for patent for the area EN-
braced within the lode mining
claims known as the Young No. 4
lode and the Young No. lode,
contiguous lode claims embraced In
mineral survey No. 1860, Juneau
and District, situated in the Sitka
Mining and Recording District. First
Judicial Division, District of Alaska,
and described upon the official plat
herewith posted and by the plat and
field notes on file. in the office of
the Register and Receiver of the
Juneau Land Office, District of AL
aska. The above mentioned claims
are more particularly described as
follows,
YOUNG NO. 4 LODE
Commencing at Corner No. /,
whence US.L.M. No. Z, cross
on exposed outcrop of bed rock
10x8x6 feet on the shore of
Klag Bay. chiseled U.S.L.M. No.
Z bears South So deg. GA min.
As sec. E. 262111 feet; Thence
N. "a deg. 40 min 30 Sec W.
1900 feet to corLer No. 2, iden-
tical with location corner and
with corner No. l, Young No.
lode: Thence N. 46 deg 4S
min. e. 1880 feet to corner
No. 3; identical with corners
Nos. / and of the Golden
Gate and Golden Horn lodes
respectively, survey No. 936;
Thence s. "a deg 40 min 80
sec. e. 1900 feet to Corner No.
4: Thence S, 46 deg. 48 min.
w. 1880 feet to corner No.
l, the place Of beginning, con-
tanning an area of 1880 acres,
Of which 2.743 acres is in con-
flict with Young No. lode,
survey No. 1914 belonging to
claimant. Magnetic variation
80 deg. 80 min E."
The claim is situated upon the
unsurveyed public land in latitude
81 deg. 80 min. 40 sec. N; longi
tude 1876 deg. O5 min. 45 sec. w.
Adjoining claims as shown on the
plat of survey are the Young No. s
lode. this survey, Young No. lode,
survey No. S64, Golden. Horn lode,
survey No. 1885,,
YOUNG NO. s. LODE
Commencing at Corner No.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
PRINCE REGENTS
.FIANCEEl NATIONS
DEALyALSO TYPIST

TOXIC, July 29.@(By the Asso-
ciated Press) Princes Nagako, the
future empress of Japan, whose en-
sagement to the Prince Regent has
just been officially announced, has
attained her twentieth year, and is
regarded by the nation as the per-
sonification of beauty, virtue and
love. &s
She was born in the simplest of
the princely residences of the imper-
ial family and% her infancy was
spent during the absence of her
soldier-father Prince kuni of the
Russo-Japan@e war, entirely under
the influence of her mother, prin-
cess of the Shamazu family, the
head of the old feudal clan of
Satsuma that embodies all the stern
virtues of traditional Japan.
She attended the Peeresses' School
at a time when, General Nogi was
its president, and was one of the
best Lowell girls there, being demo-
cratic in her dealings with school
mates and teachers, of an easy and
graceful bearing and quick intellect.
When two years ago she was in
formally selected to be the future
empress, her education was specially
fitted to her future duties. A study
CT pure Japanese style was built for
her and with two girl companions
I'she studied the Chinese classics,
Japanese language and literature,
/! ethics, history, geography and
science. A special course of lectures
On current events of the world en-
abled her to follow closely the
Washington Conference, and devel
opments in China. She reads for.
eign cables and also special political
and economic articles. She is there
fore thoroughly conyersant with the
trend of world events and thought
She also studies the Japanese con.
stitution, the Imperial Household
Law, psychology, the. new inyen-
tions.
She is attempting real fluency
| in French and is gifted with keen
artistic temperament. She loves
poetry and translated into music of
her own composition a poem "A
;pring morning" She has a good
';oprano voice and takes lessons in
piano, water color, charcoal drawing
and purely Japanese painting.
The Princess is little over the
average height of Japanese women,
and has always been fond of out
door life. She has "a small garden
near her study where she cultivates
herself flowers, strawberries and
vegetables. In keeping with age
old customs she grows rice in a
paddy-field Of her own making, an
Offering of the grains to the gods.
I She is said to be remarkable in
her devotion and every morning
appears before the Imperial Shrine
in the woods Of the Imperial Palace
to offer prayers to the Imperial
ancestors.
She also has learned the use of
the typewriter, one Of which was
brought back to her by her brother
from Europe, and is fond of photog-
rauhy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
"THE FAMILY HONOR"
AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

One of the pathetic situations in
"The Family Honor" which picture
will be shown at the Liberty to-
night and tomorrow is that in
which youth in his teens loses
all of his money in gambling
hall, secretly run by the Mayor OF
the town. Not only does he lose
his own money, but some entrust.
ed to him by his employer.
This is the story of beautiful
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
ON pleasure PARTY

Mrs. Nina Ford and her sister
Mrs. w. j LEVERS. viii leave Ju
neau on the Princess Louise fo7
the South on a pleasure trip. They
VIII visit with friends in Seattle
and Bellingham and will return here
IN about six weeks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29

young Southern girl who tries to
make, a man out of her black broth,
en-; her struggles with poverty-un-
til an unusual event occurs that
changes the whole situation for her
and makes possible wonderful
love. that she was struggling to
stifle. This is King Vidor's first
lpicture for, First National.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
BACK FROM BERNER's BAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Langseth,
daughter Ruth, and Lawrence Carl
son, returned home from Berner's
Bay where they have been camp
Ing and prospecting for the last
month.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29

Serial NO. 0b432.
In The Matter of the Application OF
The Chichagon Mining Company.
A Corporation for. Patent to The
Young No. 4, and Young No. s
Lode Mining Claims. Embraced in
U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1860.
Situated in the Sitka Mining and
Recording DISTRICT and Precinct,
First Judicial Division. Alaska.
Notice Is hereby given that In
pursuance of the Act Of Congress
approved May 10, 1872. and AL sub
sequent acts OF Congress AM regu-
lations made in pursuance thereof.
the CHICHAGOFF MINING CON-
PANY, corporation organized
under the laws OF the State of
Washington, and having its princi-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
HENDERSON HERE TONIGHT

L. D. Henderson, Territorial Com
missioner OF Education. will ar
rive in Juneau tonight on the Prin
cess Louise from the South. He
is returning from the East, hav
ing attended the National Educa
.tion Association. at Boston.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
MoosEHEART PICNIC
f At 'sHEtDoN's RANCH

The annual Mooseheart picnic will
be held tomorrow at Sheldon's
Beach, on the Glacier Highway. In
stead of Salmon Greek, it was stat
cd today Shcldon's Beach rs be-
tween the Juneau Dairy and the
Greenhouse. In case OF rain the
picnic will be postponed until the
following Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
EXPECT AUTOMOBILE TRADE
TO KEEP up. SOMETIME

NEW YORK. July 29.-Thc Times
says reports from the automobile
trade Indicate that manufacturers
are keeping up their production in
anticipation Of the continued de-
mand for some time to come. The
|lull expected after July failed
to appear.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
DOUGLAS ST. SABBA'e
CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services ut the Lutheran Church
are being held by the Holiness
Methodist Church. Sunday School
at 1890; preaching services at
'11;15 a. m. and 1880 .. m. Mid
week service Wednesday 1880 p. m.
Everyone is invited.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
GOING II THEY CAN

y A number OF people will be leav-
snE. in the next few days if passage
San only be secured on any of the
Dmthbound boats. One family was
packed up and had theirbaggage
DOWN on tho wharf expecting to
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
DANCE TUESDAY

The crew of the Unalga will give
free dance to the people of Doug
las Tuesday evening at the Nata-
toriuln. ri. =
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
VERY BUSY

! Ed. Andrews is very busy these
days developing pictures, so as to
20 ready for next week when he
,expects to leave again for Atlin.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
BASEBALL GAME

There will be a baseball game
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock be-
tween Douglas and the Unalga
team, at Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29

geta passage on one of the boats.
but they were disappointed because
there was no room.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
FIRE ALARM NOTICE.

All fire alarm boxes will be tested
Sunday morning. j.. 1. Gray, Chief
Fire Department. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
YESTERDAY

NOTE Observations
Francisco made at m. and m. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-29
.s+uRRvlNe BEFORE IT RAINS

& The people who are painting arc
trying to get through before the
rain :. commences which would him
der their, work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
Supreme Tribunal Rules That
OrientaIs Are Not White,
and Can Not be Citizens.
WEST COAST HAS WAITED
FOR DECISION FOR YEARS
Business Partnership Case
in Washington is One in
Which Issue Draws Ruling.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. $.--Japanese
are not white. within the meaning or
American law and are not entitled to
United States citizenship, tie supreme
court held today, affirming Il decision
Of Il California circuit court appeal IN
n test case brought by Takao Ozawa
of Honolulu, who claimed his ancestry
made him white. At the same time
the court upheld the Washington state
supreme court in denying citizenship
to Takuji Yamashita and Charles Hio
Kone Of Seattle, who We're decided no:
to be entitled to natural lizatiOn under
the United states laws. therefore they
could not enter business partnership.
WASHINGTON, Nov, 1%.--(A. P)--
Janauose are not eligible for natural
i2ation in the Tn ted States, the su-
prcme court held today.
The, supreme court decisions in
these cascs have long been awaited,
particularly on the Pacific coast.
Ozowa contonded he was entitled to
Amer'canship as descendant of a
white tribe of Asia. He started his
fight several years ago in Hawai- an
courts. He was defeated there and
also in highest California courts,
Ozawa lived in Hawaii since child
hood and was educated in American
schools there. His children are now
attending American schools and being
reared as American citizens Yama-
slita presented an argument similar to
02Hwas, appealing to the United
States court when the Washngto on
courts denied him the privilege of in
cooperating a real estate company be-
cause of ineligibility to citizenship
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.--The court
dee dod two eases, one from Hawaii
and one from Washington state. In
tn" Washington case two Japanese,
Takuii Yamashita and Charles Hioko-
10 had been naturalized by the state
court but the secretary Of state re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
Massolini Suggests PreIim-
mary Allied Conference
to Afree on Peace Terms.
MINISTERS MAY MEET
NEXT WEEK NEAR PARIS
Curzon Fears Conference on
Such Short Notice Would
Give Advantage to France.

PARIS, Nov. 13.-U. P)-Eng-
the Lausanne peace conference. The
French are demanding that the con-
ference be held as soon as possible.
Curzon holds that England and
France should formulate a program
before the conference. The Turks
are impatient, having announced
that postponement of final confer
ence would hasten TurcoAallicd
clash. Mussolini, Italian premier,
seeking to mediate the difficulty, sug-
gested that the foreign ministers meet
next weekend at Lausanne, where the
formal Turkish peace conference was
to have been held this morning
Mussolini's meeting would be preli-
minary to the general conference.
Curzon fears that the holding of
n conference on such short notice
would result in French domination
at the peace table. a cabinet meet
ing was called Here today to discuss
set for November 20, but Curzon's s
attitude would cause further post .
ponement Inmet Pasha in an in
tcryiew with Matins-Lausannc cor
respondent warned. allies that the
Constantinople situation is serious
because of peace postponemcnts.
Premier Poincarc is in conference
with Lord Hardinge British ambas-
sador. He refused to visit London
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
Thousands of Others Injur-
ed; Scores Die From Shock,
Exposure and Starvation.
SUPPLIES BEING RUSHED
TO SCENE or DISASTER
Chilean Warships Garry Me-
dicine and Food to Home
less and Terror stricken.

SANTIAGO. Chile, Nov. 13.-tU. P)
Fourteen hundred persons lost their
lives in devastating earthquake and
tidal wave which rent the coast OF
northern Chile early saturday, the
most reliable available estimates re-
ported today. Thousands more were
injured. Scores are dying from dis
ease and starvation following the
catastrophe. Whole towns were swept
away while cities and waterfronts
were wrecked. Houses were shattered
leaving thousands homeless and ter
ror stricken with fear of another
quake. Rumblings heard tnroushout
Sunday struck added terror to hearts
of the survivors Ap"eols fc" ~
have gone throughout Chiles Nalios
mar Copiapo, and CoqumDo are me
three largest cities to suffer
People Fear Another Quake
Thousands slept In the open last
night. pfrHii TO return to their tntter-
ing houses or even those witi1standing
the shock, fearing a repetition OF the
quake Communication with northern
Chile is stll disrupted today, but cour-
icrs reached here from Vallenar and
Copiapo. They arranged for caravans
to take food and medicine to the
stricken coast towns. Other caravans
will penetrate the hills where much
loss of life Is feared, for since the
quake rumblings have ceased strick-
en- silence laid over the Andes foot
hills
Ramong Alcayogo, prominent Chill
~. xutt
story here, declaring disease Is spread
ing and desolation grips north Chile.
Starvation is in sight already at Vallc-
mar, which has been virtually obliter-
atcd People are crowdlng public
squares. paralyzed with fear. The
people are unable to help themselves
and are waiting for outside aid.
Ships Garry Supplies
Chilean warships are rushing medl-
cine and food supplies to coast towns
today The dead are being checked at
Coquimbo. The seventy known dead
are believed but a small part Of the
actual toll. Five hundred houses, Of
fices wharves and depots were smash
cd by the quake and tidal wave. some
damage was done at .asorena, where
from their graves, spreading infection.
Sunspots were blamed for the quake.
The Pacific ocean for 900 miles
along the north Chile coast appeared
rent along the bottom. Then great
tidal wave came in. much as II the
rent on the ocean floor had sucked in
the water like a vacuum pump then
discharged Il toward the shore with
great force in wave so meters high.
inundating the coast for n q.arter OF
"a mile inland drawing scores oil peo-
pie and quantities Of wreckage back
in the undertow. Several smaller
waves followed the first convulsion.
The waves force was the greatest that
ever swept the Pacific. II was felt at
Honolulu on one side and Africa on
the other. and as far north as San
Pedro, where tides were affected.
Valparaiso hitherto the city TO suffer
most from Chilean quakes. escaped
practically unscathed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
CITIES SWEPT AWAY
COLLISIONS ON = GR RIVER
RESULT IN SINKING OF TWO
STEAMERS; INQUIRY UNDERWAY

ASTORIA, Nov. ia. n, S.)-An
Investigation is under way to deter
mine the cause of two collisions on the
Columbia river yesterday which re-
suited in the sinking of the steamer
Halco, lumber laden for San Pedro,
and the Tug Cricket, en- route from
ST. Helens with a sand barge. The
Halco sunk below Altoona, Ore, in a
collision with the motorship Chal-
lambera, carrying lumber from Port
land to South America. The HalcC
swerved off its course when caught in
the suction caused by another passing
vessel. The tug Cricket was sunk near
Warrior Rock lighthouse, not far
from st. Helens, by the Mccormick
steamer Wapama. Two members of
the crew of the Cricket were knocked
overheard and rescued by a boat from
the Wapama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
SEEKS ORDER FORCING RAIL
OFFICIALS TO LENGTHEN LINES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-tA. PD-
An order requiring railroads operat-
ing in oregon to build several hundred
miles of new line within that state is
sought today from the interstate COM
merce commission in a complaint filed
by the state public service commis-
sion. New lines are necessary, state
authorities alleged, to develop 22,500
square miles, TO open up large timber
tracts and give the stock industry
proper transportation facilities. In
addition the state cOntended tnat pres
cnt facilities impose undue burdens
on shippers because freight must move
ocer circuitous routes, and that mill
tary interests require Il north and
south line just east of the Cascades.
A line is asked from Oak ridge, South
crn Pacific terminal east to Crane, an
Oregon Washington Railroad ana
Navigation company terminal. \ sec
ond line crossing this is asked for
from Bend, a Spokane, Portland & Sc
attle terminal to Kirk, another South
ern Pacific terminal. Several branch
lines are also asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
TRACTOR OWNERS ATTEND
C0MPANY'S FREE SCHOOL

\ large crowd OF owners of trac-
tors, trucks and automobiles are at
tending the two days motor school
now being held free of charge at
Eagle Woodman hall under the aus
iiceS Of McCiintock Il simpson.
The morning hours are devoted to
gas engine principles and operation,
and ignition, and the afternoon sc3-
sions to petroleum and gasoline tests,
and showing of gas engine movies.
Instructor Norelius is in charge,
The hours are from $50 a. IN. to
noon and from l:%0 p. N. to p. m.
The school will close at I p. m. to-
morrow