davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
GET READY FOR
NEW FLIGHT
Destroyers to be Stationed in
Path of AViatOrS

Kagoshima, Japan, June 3.-The
American aviators lying around the
world spent today in rest and in
tuning up their planes after the
strenuous flight from Kushimoto
here yesterday. They hoped to hop
off for Shanghai tomorrow.
On this jump of about 500 miles
straight across the China sea they
will have the aid Of number of
American destroyers, if needed. The
destroyers have been stationed in
line across the sea at intervals Of
about 60 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
PAINTING TO
BE RECEIVED

Senator P. j. McCumber has no.
titled L. F. Crawford, curator of the
State Historical Society, that he is
sending an oil painting of himself.
requested by Mr.. Crawford, to hang
in the Pioneer Room" Of the new
Liberty Memorial Building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
SERVICE RECOGNITION. DAY

Oklahoma, June 3.-Upon the re-
quest of the American Legion De-
partment Of Oklahoma, Governor M.
E. Trapp. recently declared, by pro-
clamation a Service Recognition
Day., and called upon the people of
Oklahoma to '.pay due and proper
respect to the sons of Oklahoma
who served Loyalty their State and
Nation during the World War
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
New Department
Is Proposed

Washington, June 3.-Opposing
consolidation Cf the War and Navy
departments, the joint congressional
committee on reorganization of exec
utive departments, in II report sub
mitted today recommended estab-
lishment of Il new department of
education and relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
OPERATES RI1s

George L. Hampstead Of James
town has been given permission by
the railroad commission to operate
a bus between jamestown and Cakes
and between Jamestown and Ellen
dale. 2s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
INDIAN BREAKS LAND
NEAR INDEPENDENCE

Van Hook, N. D., June 3.--Jack
Lone Fight, engineer, has broken 85
acres of new land at Independence,
and has that much more contracted.
The farming game is going very
nicely among the Indians at Inde-
pendence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

ILdu SIdhc, yOu VIII
notice is higher than other quota
tions. This is much closer to the
Chicago market than North Dakota
and is in an old settled dairy district
where the farmers are selling u good
share Of their cream sweet. The
stations tributary to Duluth, Minn.,
are also close to a large market and
water transportation, which is to
their advantage.
~ do not believe and do not think
any Of the farmers Of this state
think that silverware stamped with
any name looks as good to them as
good silver dollar with a U. S.
stamp on it. You know as we'll as l
that no company or no one will give
you something for nothing. These
premiums must be paid for by some
one. If the premiums are given it
can't help but eventually lower the
price to the producer. If the COM
panies continue in this state as they
have in the past to pay right up to
the top price for butterfat l believe
the farmers will be able to buy their
own bulls, silverware, milk cans
etc. Figuring the difference you
get from your butterfat at the North
Dakota quotation compared with the
quotation from some of the other
states it would amount to practically
a dollar for the average 10 gallon
can.
"After thinking this over do you
want the premium proposition cut
out and be sure of receiving the
highest possible cash price or would
you rather take chance on getting
a premium and helping to pay for
the premium for someone ELSE
whether you win one or not and
eventually receiving a lower price
for your butterfat."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

y At Wembley, England, old-fash-
toned craftsmen, to whom modern
building methods are still a mys-
terry, are creating home which will
Withstand the ravages Of 600 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

Shark hides are used in making
top boots for use in mountains and
along trout streams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
BR00KHARTI is
LEADING WITH
GAINS LIKELY
Iowa Radical Senator Has
Narrow Lead Over Sweet
With Half of Vote In,
CITY VOTE REPORTED
BrOOkhart Managers See
Steady Increase as Farm.
er Vote Comes In
is GAINING

Des Moines, Ia, June 3.-(By
the A. P.)-United States Sen
ator Smith w. Brookhart was re-
nominated by Iowa Republicans
in yesterdays primary, in the
opinion of a majority of politi- =
cal observers who today based
their assertion on returns from
twO-thirds of the precincts of the
state in which the Senator had
lead over Burton Sweet of ap-
proximately 10000.
Des Moines, Ia, June 3.-United
States Senator Smith w. Brookhart
slowly increased his lead over Bur.
ton f. Sweet today as country pre-
cincts all over the state reported
the result of yesterdays Republican
senatorial primary. With approx
mately one-half of the precincts ir
the state reported, the Senator haG
a lead Of 7,101 votes over his op.
pOnent.
Senator Brookhart's campaign
leaders declared the increase repre-
sented the beginning of the climb
in his advantage they had expected
after the bulk of the city voters haC
been reported while the campaign
managers for the former congress
man declared they were not yet
ready to admit defeat.
The vote in 1884 precincts Out
of 2,4l2 was: Brookhart 1889;
Sweet 105,238.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
ADJOURNMENT
TO BE TAKEN
NEXTSATURDAY
Effort to Put Through Less
Drastic Measure in Hurry
Also Fails
BLOC is IN DOUBT
Farm Block in Both Senate
and House at a Loss as to
How to Proceed

Washington, June 3. - (By
the A. P)-The McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill was
defeated today and the last
minute effort Of it's opponents
to put through a less drastic
measure also failed.
Rejection of the proposal
left members of the House
and Senate farm bloc in doubt
as to what, if any, farm legis-
lation could be rushed
through if Congress adjouns
Saturday.
The bill was rejected, 224
to 154.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03

TO QUIT SATURDAY
Washington, June 3.-COngress
will adjourn next Saturday un-
der House resolution adopted
today by the Senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
Weather Report

Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Wednesday.
Not much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Wednesday. Not much
change in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
SEEK T0LINK
Y0UNGSLAYERS
IN NEW CRIMES
Taxicab Driver in Chicago
Identifies Leopold and Loeb
AS His Assailants
ASKED
Both Murder and kidnapping
Bills TO be Requested Of
Grand Jury

Chicago. June 3 (By the A. PD
"A declaration that the bullet
which killed Freeman J.. Tracy.
a student, on January Is last
fits one of the pistols found in
the room Of Nathan Leopold,
who with Richard Loeb, both
sons Of milIiOnaires, have con-
fessed the killing of Robert
Franks, 13, was made by DIR. JO-
seph Springer, cOrOner's physi-
clan, today.
The physicians statement is
the first clue that the author
tiles have found to connect the
kidnapers with the Tracy MUIR
der, one of the most mysterious
slayings which ever confronted
the police.
Leopold and Loeb, confessed
kidnapers and slayers of young
Franks, from whose father they
attempted to extOrt a ransom Of
$4,000, were identified as the at
tackers who MANNED Charles
Ream by an operation of mutila-
ton only five days after the
killing Of Tracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
General Weather Conditions

Light precipitation occurred over a
narrow strip extending from the low
er Great Lakes region and middle
Mississippi Valley northwestward
over South Dakota, western North
Dakota, eastern Montana and in the
western Canadian Provinces. Fair
weather prevails from the Rocky
Mountain region westward to the Pa
cific Coast. Moderate temperatures
prevail in all sections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
Road Conditions

Highways are mostly in good con-
dition and much improvement is un.
der way.
ORRIs W. ROBERTS,
Aeteorologist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-03
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Wed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
Todds

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dunn and two
children of Cleveland have been Wis
iting his father G. H. Dunn. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Ellis and two chill
dren Of Philo visited Saturday and
Sunday with relatives here. Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Calendine of Zanes-
vile came down. Friday, returning
Sunday. Their nieces Martha Calen-
dine and Maxine Startling went home
with them for a weeks visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Linley Pierpoint and two
children of GAINESVILLE visited last
week here and at Sharpsburg.. Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Harris attended the
Ham reunion at Pennsville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Calendine en-
tertained at Sunday dinner their
children Harvey Calendine Of Mon
tana. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Calendine
of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Edith Calendine
and SON Clyde of. Chesterhill, F. n.
Calendine and F.g e. Startling and
families. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Cho-
quill had for dinner guests Sunday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31

Mrs. Harvey HolloWell and daughter
Virgil. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teters and
sons Gerald and Arthur, Mrs. Molly
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham, Gro-
yer Carpenter, Ernest Starting,
Jesse Wolfe, Mrs. Will Lemon and
two daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Errett
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Krig-
baum and three daughters Winifred,
Minnie and Marie, Mrs May Gage
and sons Harold and Gerald, Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Carpenter and daugh-
ter Lucy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green
and children Carl, Mary and June,
Clyde Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Lemon and two
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Krigbaum and three daughters Of
GAINESVILLE, spent Monday at j B..
Carpenters of Plantsville.
Several from here attended the
funeral at BroadwelI Sunday of Rev.
John Roberts of Guysville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31

Thomas Allen OF Otfo went in to re-
mind him that 1t was the 55th anni-
versary of his birth. Tom had gone
up on the hill to dig a basket of po-
tatoes and when returning he saw
the autos parked at his home, he
said to the person who was with
him, he thought he should have dug
another basket. At the noon hour
an elegant dinner was served by the
ladies present. The remainder of the
day was spent in social conversa-
ton. Mr.. Allen received a number
Eof useful presents. The drillers at
the well on the Smith farm went to
their home in Marietta Saturday ev-
ening. They will return the middle
of this week and will drill in the
we'll the latter part of the week.
Lizzie Crisman was born near
Woodgrove, Feb is, 1860, and died
at about midnight last Friday, July
rs. She was united in marriage to
William Crisman Jan. 10, 1882. She
was the daughter of Ezekiel D. Max
| WE'LL who died about / ! months ago,
and Jane McGee Maxwell who died
Oct. -27, 1909. The cause of death
was cancer of the liver from which
she was sufferer for several
months. Mr.. Crisman owned the
general store at Woodgrove at the
time of their marriage, where she
lived for a number of years. After
selling the store they moved to the
Arthur Crisman farm below Otho
and later they bought the T. V.
Chambers. farm near Bristol post
office where her remaining days
were spent. She leaves her husband
and FIVE children as follows: Vernon
of the vicinity, Belva Wilson OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31

Hebson OF Bartlett.
= Sunday, july 27, being the 18th
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carpenter of PIantsville,
many friends and relatives gathered
there to celebrate the occasion. A
large dinner was served at noon
with many good things to eat. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Car
penter, Wendyl Vandyke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bower Carpenter and daughter
Jennie, Mr.. and Mrs HI. v. Carpen-
ter and children Russell, Virgil,
Carlos, Belva, Frances, Donna, Mr..
and Mrs, Loren Carpenter, Mr.. mad
Mrs. John McElfresh and son Ned,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Evans and sons
Arthur and Max, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Ridgley and sons Wendyl and
Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Carpenter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Able and children
Earl. Delmer and Ardith, Mr.. anf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
Plantsville

A Miss Freda Fawcett of Colum umbus
is spending several days with her
parents Mr. and Mrs: Geo. Faveett.
Mr. and Mrs aArdy Mansfield and
two children Dana and TheTma
spent Sunday at VIII Barkhurst's.
: WaiterssBafkhursf Ii slowly i'm
pprcving. a-ss11f atsssl .ss1>tt :
(. M. and Mrs. Geo. Fawcett and
Misses Freda Fawcett and Ruth and
Frances McCune ATTENDED Chautau-
qua at McConnelsvIlle Sunday.
Born Tuesday morning, July 20.
tto Mr. and Mrs. Asa Diiie, adaugh-
ter. ~ %r
! Gusta Armstrong who has been
! working at Roy Fawcett's of Bart
lett. is spending a few days at home.
! Mrs. Harry Ridgley and two chill
! dren of Chesterhill, spent one day
last week with her parents Mr. apd
Mrs. J. B. Carpenter. '~ T
Mrs. May Gage and two sons Har-
old and Gerald of Bartlett. are
spending several days with her
mother Mrs. Emma Huffman
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther McKibben
and two children Berdella and Ray
of Stockport and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Orwig of GAINESVILLE. visited
Saturday at Will Woodyard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bowman and
Miss Lucy Crew, spent Sunday after
noon at Will Woodyard's.
The presiding elder Joe Harris of
Westerville, preached at Mt. Her
mon Sunday evening.
Quarterly meeting at Mt. Hermon
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 8; home
coming Saturday night and Sunday,
Aug. 9Th and 10th. aF
The last word received from Rev.
Frank Williamson, is that he is still
in very poor health and doesn't i'm
prove.
Miss Marjorie Armstrong is stay
ing at home now, after spending sew
eral weeks caring for Mrs. Tacy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31


at the Thomas Allen home and
with other friends here. Prof.
Walter of Pennsylvania was week
end visitor in Reinersville. !. Mrs.
Anna Young and son and his two
children, of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs.
Florence Johnson and Delford Fer
guson and wife of the McKendree
neighborhood were callers at the K.
K. Welch home here Sunday. Mrs.
Maggie Black of Oklahoma was Wis
iting friends at Reinersville the first
of the week. Pat Murphy and
Clancy Woodward are on the road
with the Murphy trained dogs.
These dogs put on an excellent
show. The Pomona meeting at this
place will be on Saturday, Aug. 16.
The literary hour will probably be
open to the public. On last Sunday
about 40 neighbors and friends of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
Reinersyille

Miss Cleo Shuster of Cambridge
is visiting at the Noel Shuster home
!. "A good mare belonging to Welty
Wilson was badly cut in barbed
wire fence, Sunday evening. The
Welch reunion, which is an annual
affair, will be held at the X. K.
Welch home here, Sunday, Aug. g..
Bud McGrath got kicked while
cranking an automobile last week,
causing him to carry very sore
arm. Manchester grange will meet
on Thursday evening, Aug. z. Let
the members turn out and make the
meeting interesting. There was a
good attendance at the last meeting.
Miss Janette Harper of Keithtown
spent last week at the S. L. Hill
home here. MissFay Allen, who has
employment in GAINESVILLE, is visiting
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
The Morgan County Democrat McConnese Ohio Thursday

Iowa, Herbert, of Chicago and Ar
thur and Chalmer of the home. Two
children died number of years ago.
She also leaves three brothers. Atty
w. w. Maxwell of Chicago, L. c..
Maxwell of Beverly and H. F. Max
well of McConnelsville. She united
with the M. p. church at Woodgrove
when quite young and remained in
that faith during her remaining
days. The funeral which was in
charge of Rev. Nuzum, was held at
the home at p. M, Sunday, with in
terment in the cemetery at Reiners-
ville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
CrOOksyille Route

Mrs. George MOrTow OF Lancaster
spent over Sunday with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Isaac Smith. The enter
tainment at Jerusalem Sunday even
inc was we'll attended, and a splen-
did program was rendered. How
ard Loughlin and family of Santoy
visited Sunday with Clarissa Stone
burner. The Jerusalem E. L. Sun
day school will hold their annual
picnic Saturday, Aug. 2. All are
cordially invited. Howard Maier OF
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with Will
Maier.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31

Linley Pierpoint and family of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. John Pierpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Startling and
daughter spent Sunday with Isaac
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reicker
and son Carlos attended the McIn-
turf reunion at Fred McInturf's
Sunday. Mrs. M. d. Harris and
Miss Eva Ham of Malta visited last
week with their sister Mrs J. D.
Wood. Sunday school and preach
ing Aug. 3. at p. m. by Rev. JET
fers.. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wilson
Of Columbus are visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Olney..
Mrs. Kober and son of Columbus
are visiting her sister Mrs. ID. L.
Johnson. x
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31

The folks at Mountyille are noted
for their hospttality-they are look
ing for you to attend the County
Sunday School Convention. there
next Tuesday and Wednesday, -
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
COulSOn'S
MEMS Dress Shirts

To make ready for fall line we are offering Dig
assortment of Cluett Peabody Co. and Hallmark dress
shirts at the following prices:
Lot One-ncIudes good of percae and mad
ras shirts former ST so and 25 shirts sale
Lot Two-incudes regular S75 and 81 Shirts good as
sortment of patterns, special sale price. SllZ
Lot Threencudes regular $500 and SLID Shirts sale
go -. 81 80
Lot Founcudes regular So 90 and S25O and Szo Shirts
.se nrce ... 81 SO and 81 89
Lot Five-incudes regular $45O 5000 and $ioO SILK
shirts, special at $2.98. $3.50 and $398.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-31
Bath Suits and Caps

All mems, women's and childrens bathing SUITS an
caps marked at prices to close them quick:
Bathing Suits
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
INCREASE IN GUINEA FOWL
Hotel Demand Large as Substitute
for Wild Game

Guinea fowl raising is becoming
more profitable as a result of their
successful substitution in fashionable
hotels and eating places for such
game birds as grouse, quail, and par
fridge. When well cooked, guineas are
attractive in appearance, although
darker than common fowls, and the
flesh of young birds is tender and OF
especially fine flavor, resembling that
of wild game. The census figures show
an increase of SO per cent in the
number of guinea fowl on farms in
1920 over the number in 1910.
A few of the large poultry raisers,
particularly those within easy reach
of the large Eastern markets, make
practice of raising hundred or so
guineas each year, but the great ma
jority of guineas are raised in small
fiocks of from ten to twenty-five on
the farms of the Middle West and OF
the South. The highest prices are paid
in the large Eastern markets. Poultry
men who are near these markets, or
who have developed a trade among
private customers, receive prices that
make this industry very prohtable.
Wholesale prices in New York usual
" range from 81 to $1.60 per pair fOr
dressed Spring guineas. They are
marketed late in the summer, when
they weigh from one to one and one
half pounds at 2 1-2 months OF age
and also throughout the fall, when the
demand is for heavier birds.
According to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, guinea hens
usually begin to lay in April or May
those in the South laying earlier than
those in the North.
AS profitable egg producers guinea
hens cannot compete with ordinary
hens, but during the latter part OF the
spring and during the summer they
are persistent layers. The eggs are
smaller than ordinary hens eggs and
consequently bring lower prices be.
ing graded as small eggs. The CHIEF
claim to profitableness on the farm Is
the demand for the fowl by the Eas-
tern markets for supplying the hotel
demand for a wild game substitute.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
MAGISTRATE PROUD OF
HIGHWAY POLICE

State Highway Policeman e. c.
Beswick is the latest member of the
State Police Force to be commended
for his judgment and tact in handling
recent difficult case. Magistrate
Harry B. Stradley, of Wilmington,
wrote to c. D. Buck, State Highway
Engineer, who is in charge Of the
State Police at Dover, complimenting
him on Private Beswick's conduct in
the matter. Mr.. Stradley wrote:
81 desire, at this time, to eX-
press my appreciation of the
State Police, the efficient manner
in which they are working on the
problems that are brought before
them and the respect they are re-
ceiving from the general public.
There is one, whom I feel,
should be commended for his gen.
tlemanly and courteous manner,
conducting himself and winning
the admiration of people. am re-
ferring to Private E. c. Beswick,
who on Saturday evening, the
10th of May, had occasion to ar
rest a man on a charge of
reckless driving. The abuse, from
that man and friend of his, di-
rected to this particular officer,
was enough for any human being
to lose his presence of mind and
forget himself. Notwithstanding
my office being full of people, this
officer acted the gentleman, did
not open his mouth at any time in
reply to indecent remarks and
threats of this bully. He let the
matter in my hands and I dealt
with the pair of them imposing
fines and locked them both up.
"This is not the first time this
same officer has conducted him
self in this manner under similar
circumstances, and I believe it to
be only fair that this be known to
his superiors, that they may know
the men whom they employ and
trust to do public service"
Mr.. Buck replied to Mr.. Stradley's
etter expressing his appreciation OF
he magistrates interest in the State
'olice force and stating that it is men
ike Private Beswick whose services
he department is anxious to secure.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30

Announcement is made Of the an
nual prize essay contest for Grange
children, conducted under the aus
pices of the National Grange, with
prizes of 5000 in cash, besides a COM
plete trip to Washington, D. c., do
mated by the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. This is the
third year that such an essay contest
has been run and instant interest will
be manifested by Grange young folks
in all parts of the country in the con-
test whose details are given in full be-
low. National Master Louis ]. Taber
is anxious for the widest possible
publicity for this matter and requests
lecturers of Oranges everywhere to
bring Immediately and prominently
before their meetings the details here
with presented.
The contest centers around COM
peting essays on the general subject,
Glow travel may be made safer on
public highways" and the full list Of
prizes offered for boys and girls is
as follows:-A trip to Washington, d.
G.. with all expenses paid, for the best
ESSAY by the child of Grange mem
her. or by member of a Juvenile
Grange on the above topic, subject to
the conditions clearly stated below.
Thirteen cash prizes, aggregating $lOO
for boys and S100 for girls, follow, ac-
cording to this SCHEDULED
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30

but it goes into the cook
ing, not into the metal of
the stove or out into the
room. Anything that you
cook on a coal OF gas stove
can be cooked quickly and
well on a Florence Oil
Range. When you are
through cooking, you just
turn out the fame.
The fuel-the vapOr
from kerOsene-is cheap.
The Florence fame does