davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

balloon will be inflated with hydro
gen gas. not helium. while this adds
10 tho hazard % the expedition. u
also puts the flight on par with
tho ilf,inE medium that must. for
the present AZ least. be used IN com.
msrcial airrhips.
The total distances or the outward
flight approximate a.oss miles. al.
vided into " legs. The route se-
iecssa. and distances between SEIZED.
uied stops. are:
From Langley field 20 washing.
ton. fso miles. 10 Akron. Ohio. go
miles. 20 Dayton. Ohio. IT'S miles: 20
~. Louis. 40 miles: to Little Rock.
ARK the longest single ieg--1so
miles. 10 Dallas. Tex. 400 miles: 20
San Antonio. $50 miles. % Maria.
Tex. $50 miles: 90 VI paso. IT'S miles:
20 Ncgaie-. Arir.. as miles. 20 Yuma.
Arix. 40 miles. and 20 Ross field.
Arcadia. Cal. the terminus. $50
miles
The weather bureau wtii cooperate
In supplying tho hailoonists detailed
advance notice Of weather conditions
ahead. and emergency stocks OF SUP.
plies and parts will be held a, stra,
tegic points along the route
A number or trss flights are being
made preliminary 20 the flight In
September. Recently a flight was
made 20 New York and back. with q
crew composed Of Captain VIII ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Gosh! Legion Boys
Are Getting Rough

came out on a hill and told tho goofs
what great guy he was. Having
cleaned up on some eggs in his home
town. no was obsessed with the idea
that he could lick tho world.
There was another young hombrc
who had not yet been attracted by
tho advertisements OF tho safety ras
xor people. but was clever guy
with n sling.shot. lie inquired among
some OF the gang as to who tho big
cheese was. and. being Informed that
he was tho sclf.sciected world.beater.
took him on. Hs got the horse
laugh. but history records the result
OF the engagement.
"Of your modern Goliath we have
made thu same inquiry. We have
found out who the big cheese IL. and
hereby express our willingness TO
take him on.
''of course. We expected that you
would select your own umpire. time
and equipment, and win give you
permission 20 make any rules NJ any
time that may bc necessary for your
complete protection"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
ny HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE first
transcontinsntai airshlp rafhfinding
expedition 20 be undertaken In the
United states win be started early In
September when the army dirixibie
ca casts loose from her moorings at
Langley field. Newpor, News Va.
and heads for Washington on the
first Veg Of flight 20 Ross field.
Arcadia. Cal. and return.
The flight win be undertaken by a
crew Of five In command OF Major
II. A. Strauss. now In charge OF en-.
perimentai and research work In
aeronautics at McCook field. Dayton.
Ohio. The personnel will consist OF
two pilots. two engineers and ono
radio operator. The only members
or the crew 30 far designated are
Master Sergeant william A. Fitch
and STAFF Sergeant A. u. Aihrecht.
both OF Airshlp company Is. now
with the c. st tho Aberdeen proving
grounds. Aberdeen. Md
Ten purposes are sought IN at.
tempting the flight. ms follows
l. To establish and chars defin.
its trsnscoutinentsi nirship route.
2 To assist IN the location Of pos
sible emergency landing fields both
for airplanes and asrshlp..
.. To demonstrate the possibilities
o. tho present training type Of air
ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Z. To detcrnine what changes IN
design are necessary 20 make train
ms ships suitable for reconnaissance
work.
8. To determine engine perform
ancs. life Of power plants and fuel
consumption under varying condi.
tons and AZ various attitudes.
q. To train airship personnel un.
der field conditions
7. To ascertain best methods n
noorinE and caring for ships AZ
places wher. air.servic> troops and
hangar facilities are not available.
3. To stimulate interest IN com.
nerciai seronautics. particularly air.
ship travel
.. To photograph and chart q
trnnscontinentai airway and landing
fields.
10. To fsssrnins BY expsrienes
the necessary equipment. minimum
crew and comforts required 20 en-.
able crews 20 stand the long watches
necessary In extended flights Of this
Kind.
Tho route that has been sslscted
approximate. what I. believed mus,
be the line ~ hight for transconsi.
mental airshIps IN tho future. It's
course has h~cn largely shaped BY
terminal and hangar facilities. avail.
abs hydrogen gas supplies and low
attitudes.
A. Indicated In this selection. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Kepner. Lieutenant T.. n. Moon. and
staff Sergeant August u. Aibrecht.
This flight wns attended with many
hazards due 10 thick fog which hung
over New York when the airmen mr..
rived there. but. after being lost for
two hours, tho crew regained their
bearings. and made tho return trip
without minhap.
The c. has been ono Of the most
dependable ilEhter-than.air ships the
government has ever owned. orig.
inaily built for tho navy by the Good
year Tire a Rubber company, u was
later transferred % the army for use
as training ship and for aerial
bombing practice.
The original car has been sup.
planted by ono designed especially
for carrying and dropping bombs.
A. a bombing test ship the &C has
been stationed NJ the Ordnance prov.
ing grounds. Aberdeen. Md. until
orders were given 70 put her in
shape for transcontinental flight.
The c. has a sns capacity Of
$4,000 cubic feet. Is is2 feet long
ts.7 feet Wide and tho envelope has
n height OF 5eis feet. She IL equip.
ped with two 400 horsepower Ills.
pano suira notorn and AZ fun speed
can mako 90 miles an hour. Her
cruising speed. however. NJ which
most ~ the transcontinensai trips
viii b. made. f. 90 miles an hour
AZ that speed she has cruising
radius ~ 1880 miles. n IL planned
70 add additional Kar tanks. which
VIII considerably Increase the radius
Aitho bull, IA carry useful load
Of s.7so pounds. the CT win carry
no excess bagEnee or weight on ths
flight. Tho additional weight 81 gas
carried viii be offset by dropping one
man from her usual pcrsonnei--ths
bomber.
Allowing for delays ~ the SEIZED
uled stopping points and for possible
overhaul and repairs before attempt.
ing the return trip. I, IL estimated
The c. Will be hack NJ Langley field
hanEnr BY October rs. completing the
'tansconunensai trip both ways In
about - days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
BLAMED
ON BLACKMAIL
Teller Says Good Samaritan
BIed Him

PORTLAND. Aug. III. c. osier.
secondhand automobile dealer. want.
"a by tho police on warrant charx.
ing larceny In connection with this
alleged dcfaicafion OF $4,000 from
the Limtsrmen's Trust company by
Earl y. Patterson. teller. now under
arrest. was stu at liberty today.
His Whereabouts IL unknown, the
police admitted Mrs. Oslsr told off.
GERS that she had not seen her hus.
band since last Saturday night. wh~n
pattsrson's alleged confession 70 the
theft Of thousands OF dollars was
made 60 officers Of the bank and Pc
iice Lieutenant Thatcher. according
20 statements By hank officials and
IN. police.
According 70 President ". Y.
Smith and vicv President Carl bet.
erinE. of the bank. and Lieut..
Thatcher. Patterson confessed that
he had cashed n stream OF worthless
checks for oaier under threat OF en-
posture by the latter OF a previous
civilization Patterson accomplished.
according 90 his alleged confession
20 iumbermen's bank officials.
while he was teller In tho Hart
man A Thompson hank here.
Patterson IL said 20 have admit.
ted telling osler of tho previous de.
fnication In burst OF confid~nce
one day while the automobile man
was nt his window in the Lumbar
mems bank. osier loaned Patterson
$3.50 on an unsecured note TO pay
hack money he at that time s,iil
owed Hartman A Thompson. accord.
inr 20 the alleged confession.
This knowledge served M q
weapon for Osler. together with Pat.
terson's Indebtedness 10 him. and re.
suited IN tho bank teller cashing
checks on demand for the automobile
man. according 60 the police The
peculations extended over a period OF
two years. police declared. and went
undetected during two thoro bank
audits.
Patterson II held under $4,000
hail at the city jail. where his moth.
or. Mrs. J. l.. Patterson. is matron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
BANDITS SLUG
TWO men HERE
Victims Robbed: Assallants
Are Sought

Two men were In n serious
condition Monday ms n result Of
being sluKged by bandits Sunday
night
Tom wacksr. ztoi Third ave.
was taken 10 Providence bospi.
fai with q disiocsted jaw and
three cuts over the left eye. lie
was found In front Of 500 n.
47th st.. and was taken 20 DIR.
Herxig, 4srd and Greenwood
avc~.. In n semi-conscious con.
dition. Ito was then taken 10 the
hospital. where. on reEainIng
consciousness. claimed that he
was slurKed and robbed.
Frank Esmay, painter. to55
seth ave. r.. was suffering NJ
his home with what physicians
fear may be . fractured skull.
lie wa. attacked In front Of the
kristofcrson dairy. 1900 Rainier
ave. by two men who beat him
over the head and robbed him.
He was found unconscious by
two sailors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STRIKES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE.

man ~ the union. sent out 1900 bal.
lots 20 determine whether tina, class
Of employees should walk gu, In pro
test against wage reductions and
conditions proposed by tho manage
fnsnt.
NEW YORK. Aug Ill. r. Loree.
president Of the Delaware A Hudson,
and spokesman for Eastern railroad
executives. refused 90 comment this
afternoon on President Harding's lat.
est move 70 end the strike Of rail
nhopmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

The Lullaby Lady" IL tho unoffi.
eiai title OF Dorothy Terriss.
She earned ~ because she has
probably written moro iuliabies than
any other song writer.
She has written siumber songs for
Hawaiian. Indian. Chinese. Spanish.
Russian and Icelandic infants and
now shs has just done Tho Indiana
Lullaby" fer her own country
babies.
But Miss Terriss does not write
for tho babies. She writes for the
mothers.
THE baby doesn't understand the
words anyhow" she explains. 1T Is
the mother who should enjoy the
sentiment. That's why my iullables
are love songs--that's what tho
mother really loves TO sing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
GAS INCREASE
UNDER PROBE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. - Sweep
Ing Investigation into the high gaso
line prices prevailing over the coun
try opened before special sub-com
mittes Of five senators today.
Headed by Senator McNary. Ore
gon. acting chairman In the absence
OF Senator LaFollette. Wisconsin
the committee sought 10 ascertain II
price advances OF the past few
months were warranted in face OF
government figures showing record
reserves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

escaped 20 safety. but Immediately
recalled two invalid women In IN.
blazing coach. He dashed back thru
the smoke. and. carrying one. led the
other down tho aisle and out into tho
safety Of tho track. where tho other
refugee. were conErcgnted.
The flaming cars were left In
charge OF Summers. whiis tho train
continued 10 Seattle. The pss.en.
gers. most Of whom Lost their bag.
gsse. were outfitted IN other cars. At
Seattle they were taken 10 hotels and
otherwise attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Theatrical Union
Will Hold Dance

The Theatrical federation % Seat.
ties Central Labor council. which
embrace. tho musicians stage en-.
ploys.. motion picture operators and
bin posters. will give a dance at Les.
chi pavilion Monday night.
An orchestra OF 50 musicians. un.
der the direction Of Tiny" Burnett.
will be ono OF the features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Local Company Had
Big Interior r ask

ton OF the new Seattle National Bank
building was performed by the Ed
Nelson Painting and Decorating Com
pany. Inc.
In addition 70 the Seattle National
Bank building they have recently
done the interior decoration Of tho
National Bank OF Commerce and the
new Hoge residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Equalization Board
Is in Session Here

Tho King county board OF eduali-
ration was meeting Monday In the
office OF County Assessor Frank
w. Hull. Figures showing COM
parat.ve valuation OF real and per.
sonal properties for 1921 and 1922
were submitted 10 tho board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Fireman Hurt When
Engine Strikes Car

Richard johnson. city fireman.
was in the Providence hospital Mon.
day. suffering from two fractured
ribs and wrenchcd back. Hc was
thrown from the engine while an.
swerinE n call sunday. whom II col.
lided with an auto driven by II. NJ.
Pease, 1872 18th ave. at 3oth ave. s.
and Jackson NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Home Brew
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page II
notiilngi - there aint no ball
game today--the teams travel
ing--well. 30 are we-s1ong!
The mine and railroad strikes seem
10 be little closer TO an end today
than they were yesterday. SO does
the world.
IL your name in the 1921 Who's
Who? Neither In ours. Put they've
got our record down on the police
biotter. That's something.
Government announces n sale Of
swivel chairs.
Slightly uscd7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Bruce Blake Club
to Hold Meeting

The Bruce Blake club. which Is
boosting Superior Judge Bruce Blake
IN his race for the state supreme
bench. will hold luncheon and rally
"wednesday noon Mt tho Eilxs' club
Or. Milton +. Randolph has been
named temporary chairman. An at.
tendance OF rs r. expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Passengers Injured
in Flaming Sleeper

While officials Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee a 81. Paul railway
wrwe probing Monday the origin
Of . fire that early Sunday de-
stroyed the rear sleeper and
refrigerator car Of the crack
Columbian Flyer" $50 miles east
OF Seattle ut Rye. In which four
persons were injured. dozens OF
passengers were rscup~rating
from shock st Seattle hotels.
A wonan's scream was the first
insimation OF danger 20 the 30 sleep.
ing occupants OF the car. followed by
hot blast Of flame and smoke.
breaking from the womsn's dressing
room NJ go n. m. sunday.
A strong draft Of air sweeping thru
N. car brought the flames In con
tact with the curtains separating tho
berfhs. and In less time than II took
to discover IL the fire was raging
down tbs narrow aisle.
Terrified women, children and men
threw themselves from their berths
and began kicking at windows In
frenzied attempts 20 escape the In
ferno.
Tho heroic action Of William
Wilson, negro porter. Els ztth
ave. ~, probably saved the en-
tire train and many lives from
destruction. Wilson, aroused by
the woman's scream. dashed for
the front Of the car. but. beaten
back. ne SEIZED tho emergency
cord and brought the train to
inrring. grinding stop. Then VIII
sou Ieaped 10 the ground and
uucoupled tho flaming coach.
The train drew ahead. leaving
the two cars 10 burn.
Then Wilson ran back and began
rerculng the women and children.
scenes Of heroism were enacted on
everv aide, as half-clad women ran
screaming thru the blazing car. Fred
J<etch member OF a vaudeville team.
dragged his wife 10 safety thru a
smashed window, and collapsed from
ioaa Of blood. He was taken 20
Providance hospital when the train
arrived here.
Mrs. Ketch also was severely cut
by broken glass.
T. W. simpson. engineer, Of San
Francisco, received glass cuts on his
feet while kicking out windows 70 AL.
low passengers 70 escape.
Rear Flagrnan A. Summers sus.
tanned sIashed hand In a similar
campaign OF rescue.
=. q. Benton. dining car steward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

LONDON, Aug. 7.--piush-cind
footmen. with knee breechss and
powdered hair. are In tho discard.
Now they wear plain black suits.
Reason. economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Rumball Was Poor
Musician, They Saw

LONDON, Aug. 7.--iIerbert Fryer
and Norman Motley. both professors
Of music, have applied for an injuno.
tion against A. Brunei Rumball. a
neiEhbor. They claim he is n nuts.
snce because of his musical efforts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

WASHINGTON. -. Message from
Guatemala sends call for old.time
American bnrkeep 20 take charge OF
drinks In now hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

CHICAGO.--Ed Hall. called dean
OF American confidence men. and two
male companions held by police. who
hope thru them 10 clear w recent
large robberles-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. - Lieut.. J.
II. Doolittie rescued after his air.
plane takes header into surf Mt start
OF attempted flight to San Diego. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

mere are more than half again
ny many saxicabs In Havana, Cuba.
% there are private cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

CARL G. ANDERSON. <5. ended
his life by poison at tho Oregon
house, i23 Second ave. s.. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

CEDAR RAPIDS. MICH. --Fowler
Andrews and his three minor chill.
aFsn drawn In wapsis givx,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
MERRlr, GREEN, Is.

MEItKIL CKEEN, 1B, bI32 10Th
ave. N. w. was suffering with bro
ken arm Monday as the result of n
backfIre OF the engine of his automo.
bile when he was cranking II Sun.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

The American Legion viii give n
joint King county picnic in Wild.
wood park. Sunday. August ~. to
settle a dispute. Bitter challenges
aro being hurled back and forth by
Legion posts and individual mem.
bers. This ono was sent by Rainier
Noble Post No. TO Seattle Post No.
rs. the American Legion:
''Rumors have como TO our ears
that Seattle Post No. IS. or certain
members OF tho Legion purporting
10 act with the consent OF that or.
ganization. are propagandizing their
ability 20 play one OF the national
games otherwise known as baseball.
Unfortunately there Is connected
with this apparently innoc~nt propa.
ganda an inslstent. insidious and in
sInuating implication that the
Rainier Noble Post does not contain
and cannot produce baseball team
10 be mentioned in the same breath
with the boys from the Seattle post
Boys In the back room get that
''breath'D.
such an Implication cannot pass
unchsilenged and may our right
hands wither and our feet slip n this
insult passes without getting what
II deserves.
TELL 'EM
ABOUT 1T
Those OF you who are intelligent
enough may have gained that tho
diamond athletes from Rainier
Noble Post will slip tho sklds under
any nine Legion men who have got
nerve enough 10 engage In a base
ball game with them.
You notice wo do not limit tho
nine to Seattle Post. This is for 10
reasons. First. we want to mako
the game interesting. The other .
reasons don't count.
Just as passing remark. n not
by way OF inducement. we will TO.
lieve you from tho burden OF arrang'
ing little details. We have In our
post six ex.prizeflghters; 80 former
football players. 10 first class yssg'
men. 4 bouncers and purity
squad and thoy have all promised
10 attend. eve will trade the whole
blank bunch for one highspowered
bootiegger. even II We lose the
game)
I'm replying 20 this ietter will you
kindly omit profanity"
The following reply was msde by
Seattle post. No. IS;
THEY
REPLY
'Once there was bird by the
name OF Goliath. Every morning he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

beethoven composer some Of his
sfeatsat works when he was deaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

wALLA wALLA. - Mrs Gather.
Inc Henderson. so. resident Of this
state 81 years. dies here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

NEW YORK. Referee I'm Stillman
divorce case TO submit report Octo.
Der /. - v-~~--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
MISS SUSAN G. HoHMANN. can.

Miss SISAN y. HUFFMAN, can
didate for prosecuting attorney. was
given rousing welcome al tho Co
pher CLUB picnic at Woodland park
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
PLAN TO RETIRE
5 FROM FORCE
Chief Makes Requests oil
Pension Board

~ the opening gun in n cam
psixn 10 reorganixe the police de-
/ partmsnt, the police pension
board was scheduled to take UNI
1 DER consideration Monday the re-
quest Of Chief Of Police William
seyeryns that Capt. VI. T. Pow
~. Capt ID. y. willard. Chief
5aiier q. 7. PhiIbrick. Lieut.. y.
a. kibbaeb and Sergeant Hadeen
= retired from the service.
ssvsryns' request was submitted &c
ins board BY Mayor T.. J. Brown.
contained in tho chiefs message
was The request that the pay OF ths
pohcs Inspector be raised from $3.50
= month TO $500. and that a raise
from s22o to 1900 be given TO the
chief Of detectives.
Severyns also announced that ths
or squad. narcotic squad and morals
sfuan would be abolished for this
'euerment OF the service"
ihs retirement OF those officer,
nave named" said seyeryns, "ls
aANed Tor because they have reached
~ age at which they should be re
.,eyed Of their duties. II II no re
l'scuon On their character. On th'
.ontrary. they are 20 be honored foi
.ns'f long and faithful years OF serv
ico to the city"
capt Claude O. Bannick viii prob
10Y accept the police inspectors job
.sVsryns minated. II the pay raiss
= ADOPTED Inspector Hans Damn
VII fhen be given captaincy.
mat Captain Of Detectives Charles
1snnant will not be deposed at pres
snt !" the assertion Of severyns. whit
esclared that he personally had M
Keeling against Remnant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
THEY
REPLY

'Once there was bird by the
name OF Goliath. Every morning he
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-or will trade
for anything Of value, we don't care
what it is-one acre of land one
block north of high school, Leaven-
worth.-F. A. Drebis, 102 Tower
Ave, Centralia. (33-2tpd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-04

Friday night from now on, don't for
get, every Friday night.
The NJ. f. ladies aid society will
meet next Friday, Aug. II, with Mrs.
Springer. Don't forget it is Friday in
stead of Wednesday.
H. H. Starks left Tuesday to spend
several days in Seattle.
Mrs. F. A. Wingate and Mrs. Har-
old Margeson and children left Mon
day for their homo in Seattle They
were driven over Blewett Pass by
Wendell Wingate who came over from
Seattle Saturday evening.
The Fuller and Enos families have
been camping along the Peshastin
Creek up by Charley Stages for a
few days this past week.
Mrs. A. ]. Mcfarland entertained
the Community Circle ladies We'd
nesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-08-04

rotation adapted to their needs. He
selected the county fair as an oppor-
tunity of meeting the largest number
of farmers at any one time. Securing
from the fair board 7-foot square
space in prominent part of the fair
grounds, he laid off miniature farm
with fields in proportion to the 7-foot
space. Corn, oats and wheat were
sown in the fields in time to be grow
ing nicely when the fair opened; imj-
tation trees We're placed to show the
location of the orchard, and small
models of farm buildings added Over
$4,000 persons visited the tiny farm
during the fair, studying the plan and
asking questions about the rotation
system.