davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Who Burned Smyrna?"
To the Editor of The Tribnne

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In reading your editorial 'Who
Burned Smyrna?" was surprised that
you should have even countenanced the
allegation that the Greeks might have
contributed toward the burning.
Mr.. Prentiss went to Smyrna after
that city was turned into debris and
ashes. His testimony is not as valid as
the testimony Of the Americans who
were on the scene when the Turks set
i're to the Armenian and Greek parts
OF the city. In fact, The Tribune pub
llshed the statements of American edu
Gators at Smyrna who saw Turkish Of
ficers enter Armenian and Greek homes
near the American School with petro-
leum pumps and saw the flames which
consumed those homes immediately
after the Turkish officers left.
Is 1T likely that the G. eeks and
Armenians would have burned their
own hor.ss? Would they not have
rather set fire to the Turkish portion Of
''AS SieS, WHICH IeHlalNS absolutely in
tact? The loss of Greek property in
Smyrna is s2oO,000,O00. Is it reason
able to advance the theory that the
Greeks ruined such vast Greek prop
crty? Or is the Turkish record so
clean that the destruction of Greek
city by them might appear inconsistent
with Turkish humanitv7
Is it not unforgivable for us to ignore
the open and often stated policy of
Kemal to rid Asia Minor of all the
Christian population? Does not that
policy explain why Kemal sent word TO
Admiral Bristol and the other high
commissioners at ConstantinopIe tina.
unless Allied ships took away from
Smyrna the remnant of the Greek and
Armenian population Of $4,000 he
would deport them into the interior and
send them to destruction?
N. J. CASsAVETES,
Vlce-PreHident Of the League Of
Friends of America.
New York, Sept, 2s, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
A Triumph for Decency

The abJect defeat or Wliliann Ran
dolph Hearst and the sweeping VIC
tory of Al Smith at Syracuse is a
triumph for plain right and decency
1t is a success that every right
.-minded citizen, Republican quite as
-.much as Democrat, will applaud.
a.. Mr.. Hearst has been a menace to
s"athe nation rather than to any one
party. In New York he chose to OPP
..erate under the Democratic stand
naard. In California he played the Re-
publican game. In fact, he was
'oaHeither Republican nor Democrat.
He was a demagogue, shrewd, rich,
seeking only power and glory for
himself. He sent his emissaries to
Syracuse, confident that campaign
barrel could again buy Democratic
nomination.
49, That he has failed disYnally and
stands to-day much poorer in pocket,
utterly discredited politically, is due
.s..pot at all to Charles F. Murphy or
Tammany Hall. 1t is due first of
. ali to one man, AL Smith, who had
the courage to face the candidacy of
Hearst with plain speaking and to
,1sgo to Syracuse to fight the issue out
DosSon the floor of the convention if nee
,8ssary. Democrats and every decent
Element In the state owe profound
debt Of gratitude to Mr.. Smith.
'ss' a. 1t is due in the second place to the
Democratic women Of the state who
led in the assault upon Mr.. Hearst
and brought to the Smith candidacy
fhe enthusiasm that made it irresist-
e.ible. What Murphy did in 1906, on
lsthe "dirtiest day" Of Senator Grady's
career, he could not repeat in the
face of the women voters of 1922,
armed with the ballot and aroused
10 the issue Of decency involved
-..Fhe group of courageous women who
on behalf of the women voters
fought Hearst openly, consistently
ssand went to Syracuse prepared to
walk out of the convention IL the
convention trafficked with him, have
justified the faith of the state in ex.
tending suffrage to women.
bs7' Side by side with Mr.. Hearst in
the dust Of defeat sits Mr.. Murphy
There can be no question that the
leader of Tammany Hall wished K
nominate Mr.. Hearst and did his
almost to nominate him. Whv car
..oniy be surmised. Had he succeeded
he would have wrecked the Demo
sasratic party in the state. Havins
failed, he has wrecked himself
However long he may cling to hi.
position and power, the disgrace ant
s~ignominy of his work ct Syracus.
-oeannot be forgotten. The sam.
,S.7orces which there defeated him will
continue to work against him to hi,
ultimate undoing.
.as, The Democratic party of the stat,
-ZIs to be congratulated upon a fin,
days housecleaning.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
England's Skin-Saving

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your corresponds-rs, L, CAMS.
eri, has queer outlook on the lass.s
national situation. France, he says, =
assisting the Turks, Italy is help'As
along the same line, while Engisna-
it is to laughs Saving her OWE
skin"
Ny only wish is that he could be su0'
denly transported and find himself
front rank ''bwck private" in the bIss
lsh Army at Chanak. Perhaps he woul'
find it quite pleasant to be on the sas
of an army that was Saving It's ss'n
in such queer manner
A CANADIAN.
New York, Sept. 81, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

and to rush through crowded streets
or along dark and dangerous roads
at reckless speed.
Apparently the last enemy to the
health and life of man that is to be
overcome is man himself.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

chine. Only when such effort as that
Of the Trades Club has been
carried to full fruition shall we
know how much of the old artisan
ship has been irretrievably lost in
the use of metal hands. We must
have our Rodin Of the machine be-
fore we can feel sure what the limits
Of the machine truly are.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Why Notp
New York, Sept. &c, 1922.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: a lady asks admission for her
son to my private school. I submit
her request, given verbatim and with
out comment:
My boy is seven years old and is
now sufficiently clever to be able .to
put one over; he is therefore ready for
school"
Shall accept the boyg
HEADMASTER.
New York, Sept. 2S, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

Sir; "Who Burned smyrnas' the
question which heads an editorial in
this mornings Tribune. seems pain
fully unnecessary to those nnhappilv
affected. Smyrna WAS the largest and
most prosperous Greek city in the Ori-
ent UP to the time it was taken by the
Turks. The Greek residents revered
and loved the city. They numbered
approximately 25o,ooo out Of a popula-
tion Of about 100000.
The Turks gave the city name
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
Frances Case

t'ro"' 1hc Prorsdemcs JonrnoU
- aae ne. world War cost France sa7,-
ooo'ooo,ooo. It is no wonder her sol
diers and statesmen want to make an
other destructive attack from the east
impossible. A'l
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
,rv.fsrp or rUD AssocrArEp PRESS

%: Tne Associated Press IS eIcflsirciy entitled 70
: ,hs ;sa for republication OF all news dispatches
.ssrssa,fsa TO It or no. othsswiss credited In this
pspcr and also The local Of Spontaneous origin
All rights ot republication Of all other matssz
herein also sra reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
The Towey
r..... ~. v~.,, sr,.,t,,.,s rrc t0sh
Memoirs Of Our Own Ex.Kaiser

When I ascended the throne it
was with the intention of seeing JUS
tice done to the workingmen of Ger
many, in spite Of Prince Bismarck,
my Grandmother, Queen Victoria Of
England, and the North German
Lloyd steamship company. Prince
Bismarck, the Queen Of England and
the North German Lloyd had all OF
them carried me in their arms when
I was but baby, but ! did not al
low that to deter me from defying
them in the interests Of the working
man.
I repeat again, it was always my
desire to see justice done to every
body in my Empire, and il any per-
sons disagreed with me about Justice
it was proof enough to me that they
had not understood the essential
piety and liberality and generosity
and loving kindness Of my nature
and therefore their ideas were not
worthy Of consideration.
1t was my love for my fellow men,
my humanitarian passion for the
common people particularly, my
philanthropy and sense of justice
that eventually led to trouble with
Belgium. ! saw the working people
Of Belgium were oppressed and un-
happy, and one Of the dreams Of my
life was to give them the justice
which ] had given my good German
workingmen.
brooded and prayed over this for
years, and was finally compelled, in
1914, to invade Belgium in order to
benefit the common working people
Of Belgium, and to this day they
love me fer it, although there have
been efforts made to create a mis-
understanding of my motives.
But my efforts to confer the bless
ings of justice upon the Belgian
working people I will refer to in
succeeding installment.
(To Be Comtinucd)
SKETCHES
FROM OBSERVATIONS AT LUNCHEON IN
AN UPTOWN HOTEL
A WRITER
CLAcK called the waiter by the mans
first name;
The waiter answered and
CLACK thought it Fame.
A CERTAIN CRITIC ENTERS
He comes! the tables whisper, rustic,
stir;
Walters grow anxious, favorites
stretch and purr.
He sits! the reverent room relaxes
The Age of Little Kings has come
again!
CERTAIN PUBLISHER
He'd play MAECENAs if he could but
find
Some one to lend him Money and
| Mind.
TWO STOUT CHARMERs
0 CLEOPATRA! O sEMIRAMIs!
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
It's the Way of Them

It's the Way Of Them
When lovely woman took up
smoking,
And breathed forth mists in
fillpy trails,
She thought exceedingly provok-
ing
The comments of sarcastic
males.
She said they had no right to
judge her;
In vain they rallied and jeercd
and joked;
Their bitterness could never
bulge her
The moro they jibed the more
she smoked.
The clergy vainly sought to shame
her;
They said she had no self-con-
troll
And that the habit i'll became her
And left stain upon her soul.
Reformers got fused UP about
Bombarding her with precepts
trite,
But Of whoever tried to hout her
She asked serenely for a light.
When arguments proved unavail-
ing,
And waves of protests idly
broke
Upon her new acquired failing,
They gave it up and let her
smoke.
She smokes at dinners and at
dances,
But nicotine has lost it's thrill,
For she evokes no scowling
glances,
When she lights up her slender
pill.
And now she finds that she can
do it
And men don't seem to care
bit
But rather tolerantly view it,
She's getting mad and says
she'll quit.
Perhaps you know the explana-
ton;
Perhaps you'll tell us, if you
know.
We state, with awe and admira-
ton,
The simple truth-and let it go!
A Long Chase
Somewhere in America is a small
boy who is glad that school has begun
again, but without bloodhounds he
will probably never be located
He Knows
Any college freshman will tell YOU
how unfair he thinks the seniority
rule is.
A Puzzle
We can't make out whether this is
industrial peace or merely an armis-
tice.
Copyright by James J. Montague)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

- YES esa surssass mseehandlss advertised Ia IHE
! TRi9UEE with shseiute ssfefy-sey " elsaafssfae-
!; sssa results ia any case THE TRIBUNE suaran.
tess to pay yssr moaey back epen request No red
.{ase. Ne eathbline. We rcfuaa pfemptH " tHo
Advertiser does ast
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
. SATURDAY. sEpTEMnER 10, le22

Owned By vsu York 1siheps Inc. New Tosf
eorporsssaa puslIsaed daily. Ogden Eesd. prssl-
ssns; q. Werner Rowrs vfce-rrssidsl;; Helen
Rosss Rsd. Secretary: IL n Maxnsid. Tssssarer
address. Ts.eun. Building. iss Sssssy Street New
Yoyx. Telephone. yesxnsa $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
He Knows

Any college freshman will tell you
how unfair he thinks the seniority
rule is.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
A Long Chase

Somewhere in America is a small
boy who is glad that school has begun
again, but without bloodhounds he
will probably never be located.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30
A Puzzle

We can't make out whether this is
industrial peace or merely an armis-
tice.
Copyright by James ]. Montague,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

TWO STOUT CHARMERS
0 CLEOPATRA! O sEMIRAMIs!
You loved LOVE once, but now FOOD
is your Bliss.
ADVICE TO JEALOUS ACTRESS
Less thunder, Sweet, more lightning
in your storm!
Malice, to slay, must still have poise
and form.
True artists, Sweet, in such affairs
as this,
Drug with a smile and poison with
a kiss.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

Have you ever been irritated by
some one who started to go and who
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

A WAC
Observe sMIRKE caper, begging
laughs from one
A thrust of silence and his day is
gone.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

A REPUTATION RUINS ITSELF
For years we thought your reticence
Concealed an arsenal of sense,
And when at last you loosed a shaft.
All laughed, all scorning all who
laughed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-30

Malice, to slay, must still have poise
and form.
True artists, Sweet, in such affairs
as this,
Drug with smile and poison with
kiss.
Observe sM1RKE caper, begging
laughs from one
A thrust of silence and his day is
gone.
REPUTATION RUINS ITSELF
For years we thought your reticence
Concealed an arsenal of sense,
And when at last you loosed a shaft.
All laughed, all scorning all who
laughed.
TO A HERMIoNE
While you still pay the bills, your
Little Group
Will still find cosmic favors in tha
soup.
TO A GOOD FELLOW
we like you, HAWKER, and applaud
that pun
AS we for fifteen lenient years have
done.
A CELEBRITY
Why do you wear that mien Of
lnodesty?-
You know we know you are not such
as we!
BEAUTIFUL POET
They say you're false, but little do
l carel
Why should a girl not change her
mind or hair?
TO ANOTHER LADY
Men like the glitter of your jeweled
| wit
Even those who know where Won
have stolen it.
A HANDSOME ACTOR
"A ToUPEE may your outer badness
hide,
But what are wigs when heads are
| bald inside?
| - y ~
A CRITIC
In print or talk he still affects Tho
Ruthless
With all the will to bite, his mind
is toothless.
DoN NApo,rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
STEEL =PANELED
REQ ANNOUNCED

Never before have beauty,
Utility and mechanical goodness
% effectively joined forces with
economy as they have in the new
REQ steel-paneled sedan" says ~.
b!Mflsons ofsthe Wilson Sales GO.
IN Speaking Of this new Sedan
which mas Just been announced by
ttie REQ Motor Car Co., Mr.. WI
son avs y 923 is anticipated by
me design and impressive dignity
OF both the new steel-paneled SC
dan and steel-paneled coupe. The
sedan. especially, is a most attrac-
live Model, richly finished and up
holstsTed Witt. a sturdy frame
work OF hardwood, braced with
drop forg ings and mounted on the
famous REQ six-cylinder chassis.
The Roe sedan is fashioned
and fabricated as only maste"
coachbuilders know how. Over
the Wide, deep; springy salts is up
hoistertng that makes instant
friends by its appearance and
lasting ones by its wearing quai-
Hes.
1.-THE top is oiw Slated frame
work construction covered vita
mountaineering fabric which docs
hot yibfate nor reflect mechanical
noises.
1.-THE top material is Of special
heavy canvas coated with water
prooflng material and is fitted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
DOESN'T BELIEVE
OLD So. UNLUCKY

Carl Beatty OF the Beatty Motor
Corporation, local distributor Of
the Buick cars, does not believe
that thirteen fs an unlucky number.
Mr.. Beatty arrived here Wednesday
night from Flint, Mich, With thir,
teen Of the new models Of the
Buick, driving the cars overland
without mishap., This Is said to
be the largest train Of cars eveS
driven to Fairmont at any one time
from the factory.
Mr.. Beatty was In personal
charge Of the trip all the way from
Flint, and the cars were. never driv.
en- at n speed Of more than twenty
miles an hour during the entire
trip. Tho shipment consists Of all
types md models OF the new Buick.
In which many improvements are
embodied In both mechanical de.
tails and beauty.
sinca the arrival OF the cars
here, they have been demonstrated
on several occasions in Fairnront
and nearby communities. The cars
are on display at the temporary
headquarters Of the local agency
in the rear Of lis Fairmont ave.
nue..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
CHANGES
MADE IN BODIES

The new Oakland 1923 closed
cars, the five passenger coupe and
sedan. Just announced by the Oak.
land Motor Car Co., are radically
new in body design, according to
officials Of the Falrmont Oakland
Sales Co.
A lower body belt line and slight.
lily lowered roof are mainly respon.
sible for giving these new models
pure steam.llne effect, an appear.
ance Of greater length. power and
distinction. Interior appointments
and fittings are likewise new to con.
form with the new exterior de.
sign.
The appearance OF sweeping
grace has been accentuated by the
full crown tenders, a feature OF the
new 1923 series, which are heavy
and wide and extend In long arcs
over the wheels. The windows Of
these closed models are deeper and
wider and afford the utmost visi.
bility for all occupants OF the cars.
All pillars are metal covered.
Metal visor covered with water.
proof fabric and adjustable; rear.
view mirror and double windshield
winer; curtains for rear and rear
quarter windows; door windows
regulated by crank control; domo
light and snubbers are some OF the
principal standard equipment fea.
lures.
The new reiinements include
cross bar type door handles; pull
TO handles on the doors; lock with
two keys on tho right door aud In.
side lock on the others.
The interior trimming on cush.
ions and seat backs is plush mohair
velour. Wall and head lining are
Of gray plush mohaIr velour. The
carpet Is to match.
The five passenger coupe take2
the place Of the former four pas.
senger coupe, It is built on the
same chassis as the sedan. A plat.
form Is provided in the rear for
carrying trunk. The body back
Is protected by trunk bars.
There are two wide doors open.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
CONPAINSPENDS
SEVEN YEARS TO
: DEVELOP MOTOR
A. Il. tiunsakef Local Dealer
Declares Franklin Now
Ideal of Perfection.

mn 7l,s,,, 4 envoy,- o. = IN am.
100 ~ ~ sse .l,aA ~ ,o S91
atsns sHp ~ y ~! aa t Ief ~
ops9t eeloF nsE no Nsa,i u IN
,to9lsse " w pugl.s seems ~
HnepetlesAga lo ~ ps aas9l, ~. sSss
X y = $1,000. ~ l9s ~. as W NJ. ~ ~
tnas \, w ~ " sasn - sr tIss
sraIiln lnse[s assots ~ ~ t W
neNelgpIas w. Nh, ne m, sesaSs ~ ~
ranslln l9 ~ VI. !. shs Pt a.ss.a,U
syssen g ~ ssogian T. ~, ss SSl,
me 70 .,,s sIe oh n 10
coVlan sss.sll 1 On atsy,as s%toVU'e
70 Se tyy gels ss ". sst.siel ao,,nnsa
rs ~. ssss SSrs .SSt S,Do or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30

steering wheel 6fG two Of the new
mechanical features on the ,ts25
series Of Oaklands. "A new I'm.
proved Oakland.lGaryel cArburetof
and manifold have likewise been
adopted. The carburetor has n
heat control wording automatically
with the throttle, insuring u uni
form mixture the year round.
The new Oakland five passenger
coupe and sedan are priced at ST.
AS and $l,545 respectively. The
TWO passenger coupe sells for ST..
1856. al prices are Z. o. b. factory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30

ed front seat, which affords more
room for the. two occupants The
sedan has four doors
The Oakland two passenger
coupe, recently announced by this
company, has been continued. This
closed body as well as the bodies
Of the three open. cars built in the
Oakland factories.
A lever for dimming lights
mounted on the top OF the steer
ing column, and easily operated by
the thumb-a distinct innovation IN
the automobile tield-and new hand
control for spark and throttle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30

With metal drip ,monidings 10
carry away any water that might
drain Of the top.
r Each door Is hung on three
heavy hinges. Adjustable rubber
bumpers and d6ve-taiI arrange
ment prevent rattles and insure
the true hanging Of the doors un.
der all conditions. all have heavy
double catches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30

ing 70 the 'front.' seats. ample In
Width 70 allow easy entrance 10
thesfear seat when the front seats
are tilted forward.
The two front seats are separate,
wide, deep and Of the Pullman type.
The rear seat affords commodiouB
room for three persons. The post
ton Of the rear seat Is ahead Of
the rear axle augmenting Its ca y
riding qualities.
In addition to the many refine
ments and improvements common
to both closed cars, the five pas
senser sedan has larger cushion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
EQUIPMENT

The stu ebaker LIEht. Six
Sedanhas four doors that swing
vide open: dome light; nohair
velvet plVnh upholstery; inside
locks op thfes door and outside
lock Oh right.hand ffont door;
iilk roller curtains.
The coupe.Resastet s.atI q
paIsenGefsi ample Speee under
rear deck for uEEagt; uphel.
stsrsd In genuine leather.
B6th model, have thisl.proof
trnt mission lock; eowl VENT.
late aIde coach lamps; rain
vist WindihlsId wiperi siaht'
day och!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
TAKE VOTE ON
HONOR SYSTEM
Augustana Students Discuss Con-
stitution Which Will Be Ballot
ed Upon In Week.

Students of Augustana college
will vote next Monday to decide
whether the honor system shall be
installed in the institution.
Following chapel services yes
terday, the student body held a dis
cussion on the constitution as it will
be presented for vote next week.
No action was taken but various
members of the classes were call
ed upon to give their opinions and
the system was explained.
The constitution which will be
balloted on, pledges honesty in all
scholastic work, provides that the
pledge be written on all examina-
ton papers, that cases of dishon-
esty be reported. creates an execu-
tive committee of 10 students and
two advisory members from the
faculty, and deems that in the case
of guilt the penalty shall be in pro-
portion to the gravity of the offense
in the judgment of the committee,
ranging from warning before the
committee to recommendation to
the faculty for expulsion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
ANXIOUS CROWD
WATCHED WELL
BEING DRILLED

The anxiety with which the tri-
city members of the party which
went to Slick, Okla, recently to
watch an oil well in which it was
interested, drilled, is told in the
Slick Times which has been re-
ceived by DR.. Joseph DeSilva. The
Times says:
The we'll after coming in as a
big gasser, had been shut in await
ing the arrival of the party. John
Harvey of Tulsa, manager of the
company's interests in this section,
then ordered the well opened. When
the cap was removed a terrific roar
greeted the excited assemblage
whose enthusiasm was increased in
a few minutes by the well drilling
itself in. Hats were thrown in the
air as the crowd cheered. For most
of them 1t was spectacle wit
messed for the first time in their
lives. Oil was sprayed high in the
air a hundred feet above the der
rick. Red sand blown out with the
oil by the great gas pressure created
a golden glow to appear about the
rig, and caused many to believe the
well had caught fire. After a short
time the we'll was shut in for tank
age.
THE party returned to Slick and
held an impromptu banquet to cele-
brate their good luck. Men work
ing on the well were presented with
several boxes of cigars"
The well is reported to produce
5000 barrels on an hour gauge.
Those who composed the party
were: F. p. WEIGH, ]. NJ. WEIGH. r.
w. Olmsted, Dr. Joseph DeSilva. j.
w. Armstrong, W. l.. Bowen, Pat
kea ting, A. r. Cline, ]. Samuelson,
c. Koch, E. T. O'Melia, w. A. Russ,
J. ]. Cunningham, w. E. Roth, Ell
bert Don, Lucy Medill, A Oak, A.
Krovoh, Joe katz, John G. Hun
toon, and S. NJ. Wilson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-07
FORDSON TRACTOR
MEET ATTENDED BY
COUNTY FARMERS

The Fordson farming meeting
yesterday in the Spencer Square
theatre under the auspices of Horst
& Strieter company was well at
tended.
Three hundred farmers were
present and listened to the highly
instructive lectures on present day
power farming methods, seed bed
preparation and treatmeE. of soils.
Moving pictures showing tractors
and modern farm machinery in OPP
Grafton were interesting. and the
consensus among farmers after the
meeting was that the conversion of
farm operation to mechanical pow
er is desirable
W. W. Long. Taylor Ridge farm
err. was presented with the kitchen
cabinet. given away by Horst &
Strieter