davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31

tiez ma Slovaka a od radosti dal
81 ma stanici naliat' pollitra tel
"ceciny'. Tam pritomny dover
mix SLOW. strany, nahn1c sa k w
capnikovi, sepnul mu:
- Dajte mu liter!
Michal Kozuch vypil litrik a
ked' prislo ma platenie, vycapnfk
ratal mu len "a pollitra - Sest'
krajciarov. Kozuch pokr1til hla-
YOU:
- ..jeho mater, este je len
hodinu ALLEGATION a uz stoji jeden
liter palenky len sest' krajciarov!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
70 starych casov.

Stalo sa to este "a mad 'arskych
volieb, ked zvoili Slovaka "a po-
slanca. Michal Kozuch hlasoval
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31

vel 'ka ostara.
" Alebo, vpadne jej do rec
/ Anca, nemusi elovek tie rolt
hned' odmarfovat' sotva ich do
Istane. M6ze 81 ma ne vypozicat
! ia viem, ked' budem mat osen
lhonov roll a p6idem 81 do Sport
tel ne vypozitat' trebars al 1OO(
kor1n, ze ma odtial nevyho6.s
ako zobraeku. ktorej nemaju nj
co pozieat'.''
HIM, tot PAM Marisa al Anea
/ der1. a predavajn uz zajaca, ktort
81 este hovic kdesi v haji ktc
vie, kto no zastrell' - dala sa po.
smievat' Kristina potupnym W,
smechom.
"a we'd take darovane role ne
slobodno ami zadlzit' vcru tynl
menej slobodno ich hned' odpre
dat" poznamenala Tekla.
"a kto mi potion s mojfm ma,
ietkom bude rozkazovat'?" RE.
kla uz celkom rozsrdena a dopalc.
ma Anca. "Ba al to som cula, ze
ma tych darovanych rol 'ach daji1
nam pani vystavit al pekne move
chalnpy.''
"Ano, postavia ii novii chalupu,
a ably tebe a tvojim dceram nebolo
v tel osamelej chalupe snad' dako
smutno, postaraju sa II dobri pa
nj pre- vas al peknych frajerov,'
vtiplSovala Magda.
"No, tebe pocas vojny nemu-
sci pre- obveselenie nikto posielat
nikoho, ved' Rus Maxim, co bol II
teba, Dol vesely chlapec," odsek-
la jej Anca.
"No, ale ty bedac, ty psotac, ty
81 hodna ma mole poctiv6 memo sli,
ny frkat' 70 svojich spinavych
1st?' - hromovala Magda, ira
sic sa hnevom ma celom tele. eta
keto iiStipky mann zniest' od te-
ba ?"
''Ba znesieS vacSSie a budcS
muset' pri tom mlcat'. Vam boha-
tym zgrlosom, ktori mate al po
sto alebo al stodvadsat' honov ze-
me, ustipneme 4 Mich, lebo 81 ich
sami neviete a nevladzete obra-
bat. Ukazu vam pani, ze budete
mich chudobe popustit' a
bude.'
"Ano, my vam dame role Wy
ich budete po sporitel 'nach zadl-
zovat', ba hned' al predavat' po
kremach prepfjat', - recie Tek1a,
biji1c Anci temer past 'ou ma cello
a zadtisaj1c sa Cd hnevu.
: "Nuz, ale co som ia komu pre-
pila? kto ma videl kedy opiln?",
zakrikly razom asi styri chudob-
ne zeny, vyhrazajuc sa ostatnJm
gazdinam past ami.
"Keby ste nemarnily, maly by
ste nemusely by ste jako nejaki
rabunkoSi po cudzom spinav6 ri.
ky vystierat - odsekla Magdo.
"My, rabunkosi? Nase chudob-
ne ruky sn vam gazdinam fifla-
nam Spinave? No, zknste, ze ME
sn slabsie jako vase!" - kricaly
chudobne zeny a chystaj1c sa k
zapasu shadzovaly chrbtov nose.
Gazdiny, vidiac svoje nerovna,
tiez nezahal 'aly a daily sa robit'
to iste, co chudobne zeny. nasta.
la trma-vrma, vresk a kirk, jake
no nebude ami o sddnom dni.
L'udia, byvaj1ci ma hornom kon
ci dediny, zacali vybiehat' z cha
l1p a ktosi, ci uz hunc1tstva ale
bo 70 zlomysel 'nosti, zakrikol 2
plnych pl'uc: Hori!
Ponevac vsak zvonar byva tiez
ma konci dediny hned' pri vezi,
vybehol z pribytku ako bez duse
a neobzerajdc sa ami ma pravo ami
ma l'avo, bezal, co mu para staci!a
no vezu a zacal zvonit ma poplach.
Tu len nastal hrozny zmatok.
Obyvatel 'stvo celej obce vyruko-
valo cele poplasene ma ulicu u
tekalo vSetko ia, odkial' pokrik
zavznieval - ma horny koniec de
diny. @-t a.
4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31
na hoi;sko a vysn stnul ich do kya-
.pky ma klbciace sa zeny.

"a 30 tls zb Wy =. 10 = WI
.pky ma klbciace sa zeny.
Pfds pn brr j6j" 9
S podobne vykriky boiuji1cich o
zvaly sa razom akoby ma povel a
do milky mokre, 2ahanbene baby
ueinily zapasu koniec, pobraly
batohy ma plecia a "a smiechu ce-
lei obce po zahumni pospiechala
kazda XII svojmu pripecku.
Toto, hla', bola ned 'alekej OBJ.
ci prva y;iesia verejna disputa Q
deleni panskych maietkov. Skon-
fila sa dost' vesele.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-08-31

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab, spolkovu, osadnu slav-
most, opiste, nam to zaslite i've
remit do nasich noyin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. Sarah
Worthing, who is in very poor
health, has closed her home for the
winter and is staying with her son,
Clarence Worthing, and family.
Mrs. Frank Shorey, who has been
critically i'll, is improving. DR.. Ross
of Albion attends her.
Edna, Esther and Reynold Leeman
are i'll with whooping cough.
Maurice Nelson, clerk at the
Farmers Union, is taking vacation.
G. w. Illsley 10 employed at the
store during his absence.
James Goddard of Watervtlle Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dean
Estes.
r. L. Bennett of Liberty recently
installed furnace for D. w. Worth
ing.
Post Master and Mrs. H. L. Pink
him passed several days of this week
in Augusta.
The dinner served by the ladies
of the sewing circle at the Com
munity house Wednesday was well
patroniZed.
DIR. r. Fl. Willis of Gardiner was a
caller in this place Nov. Is.
Henry Leeman made business
trip to Augusta Thursday.
Mrs. S. Toomey is passing the
week in Waterville. ~
Allen Keller, who has moved his
| family here from Vassalboro. is as
sisting e. f. Dove in the store.
| Hattie Chadwick has gone to
Clinton for a visit with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24

six rescripts, one each from the
counties of Kennebec. Somerset,
Waldo and Washington and two
from Androscoggin county. were
handed down by the law court
Thursday.
Kennebec Case
The appeal OF the insurance COM
pany Is sustained in Mary Ann KEEL
ley's case from Kennebec county.
The rescript. which was drawn by
Associate Justice Luere B. Deasy OF
Bar Harbor, is as follows:
Industrial accident case. When
there is no direct or primary evil
dence of an industrial accident and
the conclusion that such an acct
dent occurred is reached by infer
ence, such inference must be rea-
sonable and natural. II so it mat
tiers not that some other tribunal
might with equal logic and reason
draw different conclusion.
The petitioners deceased husband
was a blacksmith axe maker. He
died from gangrene superinduced by
diabetis. The defendants deny that
his death was caused or accelerated
by an industrial accident The only
evidence of such an accident, worthy
of consideration, is that of a wit
ness who saw the deceased while
working at a forge step back rather
suddenly and utter an oath. The
witness at the same time saw a 10
pound metal die lying on the floor
near the deceased. He did not see
1t fall. The deceased made at the
time no complaint of pain or in
jury to the man working with him,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
LAW COURT RESCR|PT SUSTAINS APPEAL
OF INSURANCE GO. IN ACCIDENT CASE


| or to any other person, His work
was not interrupted. He worked
| all that day and the next. He died
some months later. The chairman
based his finding upon the inference
that the metal die fell on the foot
| of the deceased. producing an in
| jury that caused or fastened his
death. In the opinion of the court
the inference was neither reasonable
| nor natural.
| Appeal sustained.
Decree reversed.
| 81 Somerset Case
| The bill in equity is sustained in
| the Somerset county case of Will
liam l. Pushor, executor in equity
VS.. Eva M. Hilton ct ais.
The rescript, which was drawn by
Chief Justice Leslie G. Cornish OF
Augusta, is as follows:
| The will of Sarah NJ. Roberts, late
Of Pittsfield. contains the residuary
clause: $3.50.
Fourth: I give. devise and be.
| queath to the Corintfian Lodge OF
Free and Accepted Masons, Lodge
No. 50 of Hartland. Maine, all the
rest, residue and remainder Of the
estate of which may die seized
and possessed. wherever the same
| may be situated and of whatever
j the same may consist, whether real,
personal or mixed. And it is my
will that no conditions be imposed
upon the lodge in taking the above
property except that it shall be ap-
piled for the benefit Of Corinthian
Lodge only. To have and to hold
unto the Corinthian Lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons, their sue
cessors and assigns forever"
Upon bill in equity for construc-
ton it is held:
!. The lodge being a voluntary
unincorporated association at the
time the will took effect, the legal
title passes to those members who
constituted the lodge at that time,
because the name Of q devisee or
legatee need not be given. If the
identity of the person or persons
can be ascertained, as it admittedly
can be in this case by the records of
the lodge. that is sufficient.
=. But the devise and beuuest
were not intended to those members
in their individual capacity as their
own property, but in trust, with the
legal title in the members as the
first trustees, to continue in their
successors. and the lodge itself as
the beneficiary.
Bill sustained.
Plaintiffs taxable costs and rea-
sonable counsel fees of plaintiff and
defendants to be allowed by the sit
ting justice and paid from the es-
tate. Decree in accordance with
opinion.
Waldo Case
Judgement is given for the defend
art in tie Waldo County case of
Herbert Thomas VS.. Ezra A. Car
penter.
The rescript, which was drawn by
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish of
Augusta, is as follows:
A contract for the cutting, saving
and sticking of lumber by the plain
tiff. provided that the defendant
should pay therefor "once a week as
per bill to be sent to said Carpenter
each Monday" It further provided
that EITHER party not fulfilling above
agreement shall forfeit one hundred
dollars
The plaintiff sued the defendant to
recover :. balance cue and. recovered
judgment which was paid in full.
Subsequently he brought this action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
Ridiculous Ideas
From TRANSACTIONS

Washington, Nov. % CA. P)-
Harness full of bugs, for a bachelor
horse," was the true literal transla-
ton for single horse buggy har-
ness which a Spanish translator used
in an American exporters adver-
tisement according to the Depart
ment of Commerce. The department
used that as an illustration of how
. faulty and incorrect translations OF
circulars and advertisements not
only fail to convey the meaning in
tended, but frequently make a COM
pany ridiculous in the eyes of
prospective purchasers.
Other translations have been as
ridiculous, the department SAYS
Vacuum cleaners have been made
cleaners of emptiness; monkey
wrenches, "wrenches for monkeys. u
and iron washers, machines to clean
IRON"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
Names Miss HOdgkins
Deputy Collector
Internal Revenue

Hon. Frank J. Ham of this city,
collector of internal revenue for the
District of Maine, Friday announced
the appointment of Miss Ethel Hodg-
kins of Lamoine as a deputy collector
of internal revenue. She will be at
tached to the Bangor Office.
Miss Hodgkins was born at La
moline, attended the local schools and
the high school Of that town and the
Bangor Business college. She was
employed as a stenographer in the
law Office of Hale & Hamlin at Ellis
worth, was clerk and stenograpber
to Hon. Hannibal e. Hamlin of
Ellsworth when he was the presi-
dent of the Senate, for five years
was connected with the Bureau of the
Census at Washington and for 10
years was employed in the law de-
partment of the Northern Pacific
Railway at Seattle, Wash. She will
assume her duties the first of Deem
Der.
The appointment of Miss Hodgkins
Is especially pleasing in many Sec
tons of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
to recover the alleged forfeiture Of
one hundred dollars.

to recover the alleged forfeiture Of
one hundred dollars.
HELD:
That tle action cannot be main
tanned. TIE contract was AM entire-
ty. Without deciding whether the
forfeiture was in the nature of q
penalty. the liability therefor existed
| when the breach as to payment oc-
| CURED. Both actions are based upon
the breach Of different provisions in
the .same contract, and contract
| rights AMI obligations cannot be so
split in litigation. The plaintiff must
embrace all existing claims in a
single action and that action is pre-
sumed to cover all the damages sus-
tanned by him.
6urnham Va. Wing
The exceptions of the plaintiff are
| overruled in the Androscoggin county
| case of Lizzie A. Burnham VS. VILLAS
A. Wing, ct ais. The rescript, which
was drawn by Chief Justice Leslie
G. Cornish of Augusta, Is as follows.
A husband joining in the testimon-
ium clause in a deed in which his
wife is the grantor, although the
clause reads Joining in this deed
as grantor and relinQuishing and
conveying all rights by descent and
all other rights in the above describ-
ed premises" Goes not convey an in
terest which he may have received by
| deed from his wife, but only his
statutory rights in the estate of his
wife. He thereby bars his rights of
descent under Public Laws of 1895,
chapter 1877. now r. S. chapter so,
section s. but he is not a grantor in
the full meaning of that word.
EtYcnnfinn2 nyprrnIn6
Received November .22nd. 1928.
Donnell vs. Smith
In the Androscoggin county case
of Charles K. DonneE, in equity. VS..
ISadore f. Smith, 1t ais, the appeal
of the plaintiff is dismissed and the
decree of the sitting justice affirmed
with additional costs. The rescript
which was drawn by Chief Justice
Leslie G. Cornish of Augusta, is as
follows: .-..
Bill in equity asking for tho spec
ific performance of an oral argu-
ment to convey real estate. The sit
ting Justice found the existence of
the facts necessary to granting equi
table relief to the plaintiff. but also
found that the plaintiff had broken
warranty as to the condition of an
automobile which was part consid-
part of his decree assessed damages
in favor of the defendant in the sum
of one hundred dollars.
HELD: 80
That in order to avoid further liti-
cation, when all parties in interest
are before the Court and the power
of the Chancellor has been sought by
the pleadings in a given case to es-
tablish their rights, the decree may
be so framed as to give Affirmative
relife to the defendant concerning
matters arising from and connected
with the transaction. ,
Appeal dismissed.
Decree of sitting Justice affirmed
with additional costs.
Received November 22nd, 1928.
Washington Seseript
Judgment is given for the defend
ant in the Washington County. case
of David L. Sinford VS.. Ralph L.
Watts.
The rescript was drawn by Chief
Justice Leslie c. Cornish of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
ROME

Mr.. and Mrs. George Crowell and
home after a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Augusta and Portland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mosher and
daughter, Ruth. and Barton Richard
son are visiting relatives in Con-
necticut and Rhode Island.
Mrs. Bernice Mcneil is i'll with
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Young, who
were married recently, have hosts of
friends who extend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burke passed
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crowell and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crowell.
Mrs. Abbie Foster In visiting in
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
Accredited Herds
Certificate Plan

Farmers whose cattle have had
two consecutive disease-free tuber-
culin tests are entitled to have their
herds placed on the accredited herd
list, provided they have not brought
in by purchase or otherwise any
animal which has not had two
consecutive tests within the same
period, according to the Kennebec
Farm Bureau News.
The names of all such herd owners
are placed on the accredited list
voluntarily by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture; but, owing
to a lack of stenographic help in their
Office at Augusta, certificates are not
issued to herds ,Qf less than ten
m. The coaat2 slnl,,,li e. s,a q !. t., to
his herd 6Scfedited list and
who do9H 10 NOW have an ac-
credited - rtificate. Herds re-
main ON %1t for one year only
and it the Incomes necessary to
test again q Snse wishes to keep their
herd accre4ktsd*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
Quit lt!

"The Macintosh apple as raised in
eastern Massachusetts is a favorite
because 1t smells as good as it looks
and tastes as good as 1t SMELLS
Boston Herald.
soft pedal! That apple smells and
tastes just as good when 1t is grown
in Maine."-Kennebec Journal.
Come boys! Come boys! You know
what a fuss over one apple did,
Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
Don't Arsue-TeIl Him .

The next time Democratic editor
undertakes to tell you that the Re-
PUBLICAN tariff law is bar against
the importation of goods frorl other
countries, just cite him to the statis-
tics for the nine months ended with
September 80. 1928. In that nine
months period we imported goods to
the value Of $1,000, 900 900 as COM
pared with $2.182. 000, 900 for the cor
responding period in 1922. That ia
an increase of $720, 600. 600 or about
80 per cent. What kind of a bar is
1t that permits an increase of 80 per
cent. in the inflow Of foreign goods?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24

The Civil Service Commission
states that in examinations held re-
Gently in Augusta, Maine for matron
and seamtress, Indian Service, ap-
plicants were not secured in the
number desired, and that these ex-
aminations win be held again on
December 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
Food High in ENGLAND

London. Nov. GA. p. by Mail)-
Wholesale prices on food in England
made noticeable advances in Septem-
Der. as compared with August. Ce-
reals advanced 81 per cent, meat
and fish 81 per cent. and other foods
ST. per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Albert Plummer, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Guy Dow Of Lincoln street, left FRI
day morning for their home in Ben
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24

Native turkeys, ducks and golden
chickens will be found at Webber &
Hewett's. Farley Orders are advis-
able, Tel. 126 nov24dIt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24

Usual popular dance Golden Cross
nan tonight and every Saturday.
SMITHS Orchestra nov24dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
Mop. 25fh, 1928
Regular Appointments
SUNDAYS
1870 MQping Worship
1900 Mble School
!. $50 Senior C. E.
$50 intermediate c. E..
7.3O Happy Hour
WEDNESDAYS
400 Junior c. E.
7.30 Prayer Meeting
OUR CHURCH

offers to the community a
cordial welcome to all it's
services. We stand for
the Gospel as recorded in
the Word of God and in
vite to worship with us
all who love our Lord in
sincerity and truth, es-
pecially those having no
church home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-24
LOCAL NOTICE

LOCAL NOTICE
Usual dance at Windsor Town hall
tonight. Burns orchestra
nov24d1ts
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
WEBB TO REFEREE 3RD
CORPS AREA NIT BOUTS

II. Merle (Spike) Webb, boxing
coach at the Naval Academy, left
Baltimore by steamer last night for
Fortress Monroe, Va, where tonight
he will referee the boxing champion
ships of the Third Corps Army area
to he staged at that place tonight.
Spike" is highly pleased over the
victory which his midshipmen pupils
scored in the meet with the Canad-
ian boxers here Saturday night, il
being the second consecutive season
his proteges have triumphed in an
international meet
Webb has not only achieved great
success as a coach here. but he also
has gained wide popularity as an Of
fetal and is frequently being called
upon to cfficiate at championship
bouts elsewhere. Only recently he
refereed the bouts at Camp Eustis
Va.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
POSTOFFICE ROLLERS. TO
MEET ST. MARGARET'S
ON ALLEYS TONIGHT

Teams of duckpin rollers of the
Postoffice force and St Margaret's
willr be the contenders when the
schedule of games will be resumed
tonight. The fact that the series of
games has entered the second round,
interest will be keen from now on
and early changes in the League
standing may be looked for
As matter of fact the result OF
tonight's match may depose the Post
Office team from the leadership which
it has held for the last few days with
record of three straight wins, and
no defeats which, gives them 1000
per cent. standing The ST. Margar-
cts team is in third place with 2
wins, and one defeat, or a percent
age of 666 St. Margaret's could &c
to the front in the event they should
win ali three of tonight's games
That is the only way they could take
the commanding position If the
countiahs should drop one, and wiz
too. these two teams would then be
in tie with victories and de-
feats.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
TO SHOW RELIGIOUS
MOVING PICTURE HERE

Behold the Mani. six-reel mo-
ton picture, will be shown in the
Religious Education Building of CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal Church, on
Wednesday at s p. m. This picture
is an exquisitely beautiful handcolor-
ed Lenten picture on the life of
Christ. The work is naturally and
reverently done, and will be inspir-
ing to all who want to see the life
OF Jesus from birth to the Ascen-
sion.
The picture is shown under the
auspices of the Wesley Brotherhood
Bible Class which has been study
ing the life of Christ on Sunday
mornings since October l. The exhi-
bition is part of their program OF
community religious education. JOS
eph A. Lee is president of the class
There will be no charge. but liberal
plate collection, to.cover cost of film
rental. is desired The public is cor
daily invited.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-05
MOVIE" EXHIBIT FOR
ELKS AND FRIENDS

The entertainment committee of
Annapolis Lodge of Elks has ar
ranged program of moving pictures
for the benefit of the lodge men and
their friends to be exhibited at the
home of the order on State Circle to-
night. The program will consist of a
series of three reels pertaining TO the
development of the telephone, which
ave been te subject of a number of
lectues given by Clarence l.. Clemson,
local manager of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, before
various organizations during the last
several months
The titles of the pictures will be
Number, Please" (all users of the
phone are familiar with that term) /;
Speeding the Spoken Word" and the
First of the Month"
1.-THE Four Seasons with the Ford
son Tractor" is the title of another
picture which will be exhibited under
the auspices OF the Colonial Motor
Company.