davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06
PTTIFUL
STORY
OF LOVE
Lulu Bowen. Of San Francisco
POstOfflce. Steals 10 Give
10 Her Lover

paibetie story u mans p'rh'>
ana voman's faith and trust CONES
from San Francisco. 70 is The story oi
f..ln NJ Bowen. who now fae's the
,,iwlsal charge of stealing $1,000 from
Al. government The San Fmnei'co
chronicle tells the story as follows
n s Hkely tlat before many days
l. w. Baker thc oakland printer Tor
whom Mis M. LuIu Bowen 'h' branch
poslomcs clerk. is is said 20 have stolen
5000 from the government. will he 10
ihe tolls
Baker was seen in ibis city Monday
night and 90 dav yesterday aud Iasi
Night postal department. detectives
were hot on BE- trail The, heIare
that they win surely gei hm before
bong. whether be be- Hiil here q" Dos
isfi ihe city
The unfoHuuaio woman vho slcrt
heel hof honor ans good inlif ih
order 10 help Baker oui n be hnaneial
ssrapes vas taken before united
states Commissioner lieaeoek Of 2
o'elock yesterday afternoon and for
mally auaigned on a charge " having
smlerfled tiO7oga from ihe little
branch posioaiee NJ Oakland
A fiOoo honl vas furnished hy a
} snyisr realty dealer and a. ~
Maeuferof contractor hnd huildef
both residents af Oakhni Tho var
rant for hsr street. was vofn io hy
Inspector " WMahleu. of ihr post
oaieo depafimeut The hearing will
occur Thufahy mufning ai % o'elo'k
Tho sssus ih the commissioner p
courtroom vas uahsi pathetic ouc as
Miss nouon accompanied D., hsf sister
Miss l.aiilo npvsh. ani Me Afm
strong. a frisnl ~ lhs famil, entered
Ths moihef vas ioa 100 90 D., boz
daurhisf's aic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

n is the lack Of confidence in God
which causes men TO attach so much
valpe fo crccds. forms, ceremonies, ele-
waiting them to an Importance which
they do mot intriusically possess. Ex.
ocfiy as in the past, whom there was
not full confidence felt in the absolute
integrity and unaltcrabIeucss Of nature,
reliance was placed in spells, iucanta-
iiers arI sacrifices Rev Thomas Van
Mess ir thr Boston Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

made. but let us be sure that the basis
Of distinction is sound A man VINO
1iyes for himself. who ignores God, who
nooleefs the things Of the spirit, may
e,fpglv be charged with secularism.
Bpt for him who loves God, who lives
3, fbo realm of the spirit, whatever
HE activities. they are sacred. When
an. bgmapifics are rooted in the life
of God proceed from Ills impulse, seek.
His ends. they are divine.-The stan
dard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

Il invigoratos, strengthens and bull,
up. Il keeps you in condition phvs
cally, mentally and morally. Thai,
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain n
will do. 50 cents, Tea or Tablets b
Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

The new evangelism is manifesling
itself iu % spirit of unity among the
churches such as has never before been
sean. aud Che purpose 60 make each
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

It is easier to go six miles to =.
a sermon than to spend one quartz,
an hour meditating on it when ,o.
home.-Philip Henry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

Purity Of life is the grand item run
ming through the whole Book OF eoo'
The provisions for it are prominent in
every part of the sacred Scriptures
Rev. J. A. Wood in the Christian Advo'
cate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

To look up and not down,
To look forward and not back
To look out and not in, and
To lend a hand.
Edward Everett Hall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

The capacity to pray is not alv,.
in our power, but in the oye of God I
desire to pray is Prayer.-Lessing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

church an evangelistic center, a power
borse for righteousness, instead OF a
storage ehouse for the refuse Of the re-
ioioua vhirlwind. The Universallst
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

Sweet flowers are slow, the ".
make haste. Shakespeare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

who gives himself with his aims ..
three
Himself, his hungering neighbor
Ne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

Il is an easy matter to make a pro
fession. but different thing to possess
tho spirit Of love and tenderness which
w,s manifest by our Lord throughout
his entire ministry.--Pacifc Christian
Advocate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

i,r, or apal announcement Of oil truth
but As a true record Of the consensus
~ evperience Of the highest though'
~ tbe best and noblest Of our race IN
,boir efforts TO know Godfrey. Herb.
.rt X lob I'm The Congregationalist.
preparatious for the anticipated ana
desired blessings Of God includes the
faithful use Of what has already been
yiveu The knowledge the grace, the
lifts and power within present posses
si,p or reach must be diligently EN-
Moved before additional supplies can
n. attained '.Whosoever hath, TO him
shall Doe given. and be shall have more
abundance" The moral grount Of
Jairy life must be cleared before spir.
tuaI blessings can be given. The heart
must be cmp.ci of It's hatreas and
rr,hpHcrs e'er 10 cam claim promised
grace. Mans preparation for God large.
Iy consists Zoo doing right anil making
tHfng. right-Tho Waterman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

No man is useless while he has a
fricud.-R. l.. Stevenson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

Not what we give, but what we share
rFor the gift without the given IS
barrel;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-06

You may say the right word in the
wrong tone, you may preach The gospel
as II Il were a curse.--Joseph Parker
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Ministerial conference.

The Concordian;
The Evangelical conference OF
Lafayette County met Monday IN
Mayview. Present "ere the following
psstors: Revs. h. Hoeter and NJ Z.
Reige., Of H'gginsVille, j. T. SeYbold
of wellington, F. Sebrowsky oil
Napoleon, W. Buehler Of MAYHEM
H. Lrmper of Blackburn, II. NJ
Lissack of Lexington AID j. a.
Hoeter of Concordla Papers on
practical and scientific topics were
read by Revs Reybold, Seriously
and BueDlsr, and matters pertaining
10 the district we're discussed'-Fp
May view congregation CELEBRATED IL
annual missionieast Sunday, Rev
seyoold end Rqv. Hoffman, o
J,f.rson City spoke to the friends 0
mission,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20

The following went to Odessa
Tuesday morning to attend the
PRESBYTERIAN Union Of Lafayette;
Mesdames Sanford Sellers, Joe
Barnett, E, B. Henry, B. R. Ireland
and Misses Mary Wilson, Anna
phetzing and Elizabeth Burton.
Walter B. Waddell was reelected
Treasurer Of the American Hereford
Cattle Breeders Association, at Kan
aas CITY last week. Mr.. Waddell has
filed this office for four terms, and
his reelection Is a compliment of
which he may be justly proud The
association embraces the United
states and Canada.
The Kansas City Packet Company.
o,gapized last week with capita.
stock Of 500, 900 has applied, for al
-tacrease Of capital stock to $500, 600
The company has met with u%oexpec'e'
~snecess in interesting the shippers Q
{ Kansas City 10 the proposed boat In
and it has been found that the publ
demanded daily boats. 1t Is th
y purpose Of the compiny, according
a
reports Of the daily papers, !
arrange for daily boat service ne'
year. Lexington merchants az
shippers ought to let the intere
they feel in this matter be known
me protectors Of the enterprise
IS LosT-From Turmsn's pasture
rg 3srlin, a black mare colt four mont
he old, white spot 10 forehead and VIII
on light hind loot. Report 70 Ihom
1 purmau and receive reward. z.s
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Popular Young Couple Wed.

H~igginsvllle Advance;
Married, Sunday afternoon, oct' T.
1906, at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Bonham,
clifton LIE Grande Bonham and Erwin
r. Hawk. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. X Ryllud IN the
presence of the BRIDES parents ana
sister, Mrs. j. P. Wagner DIST, LOUIS
Miss CANINE Downing and Mr. D.
Edwards. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple lett on the
Red FLYER for Kansas City, where
hey will remain autrl Tuesday. stneN
mem 90 TO their future home, Naosho
Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20

Wellington NAYS: Mrs. E''za
MYERS and sister, Mrs Aluira
Bep,on. left Monday evening Tor Kau-
a GUY, alter having visited with the
tamil, OF II. B. Corse and j. A.
Loeshart and other friends tor a lew
.d,ys Ms Benton goes TO make her
home with her sou, Mrs, Myers 10
visit tor a shor' tune before gong 10
Los Angelo, California, to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs Winey
W,nkler. Mrs. Myers resided 10
Lstayette coualy near Wellington iol
,ol,y years and has many friends ant
neighaogs who regret her departure
Born-to the wife OF P L, Masl'p'
south Of %higgirsville, recently
Bern. near Coueordla, to the wife Q
sam Reno, on Monday, October
1906, a daughter
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Mr.. Land Buys Three Buildings.

H~igglnsville Jeffersoniani
l.. T Land, late manager OF ehe
Higginsvnle Milling Co., on Monday
nnu0bt the three brick buildings ~
The court house blogk, occupied oy A.
Msndelsohu, A.eter & MeinerseDgsn
and MIR, VIM, the consideration
be,ng ST. 500. The buildings belonged
to MI. Mendelsonn, Nh. Lalo
brought the property Tor sPecul At'on.
rbe sale was made by Hoefsr .
Lsyne.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
MARINER. are g%eneralIy concealed

Farmers ale generally conceded
he the best informed of all classes
American citizens. This is n
because they read more than others
but because their reading matter
better selected, is read under condi'ion|
less distracting and mere favorable 4
recollection, and therefore is bette
digested and more firmly retained
Even in the busiest seasons, farmer
keep up with current events and kno1
fully as well as town folks what
going on in the world. Their families
too, are well posted on current events
To supply this high grade demand fd
general Information, The Farme
and Stockman, of Kansas City, Mo.
conducts q department OF "Curret
ayents aud Comments, " which briefi
sets forth all the large events of ID
times. emitting minor details. ThI
review OF the worlds news is prepare
by a trained journalist and is of gre
value to farmers ami their fanille
; Every farmers family IN this counl
, should take The Farmer NJ
, Stoekman, especially during the bu.
season. The INTELLIeENoER
llways glad to forward suossflptlo
? for t~hlsexeellent farm paper. Let
0 order 1t for you. 4
Something tor Ladies.
D Asbestos sad irons, the kind adv
tlsed in all the magazines for
nnl.nAn du,h
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
BRIEFS

walter j. Shinn, a son. no.
w. V, Curtis went to Kansas City
Tuesday evening on business. h,
Geo. o,h,S. of Kansas City, speOt sa
Sunday here with relatives. te
col s. }. Huston returned from
kansas City " ednesday morning G.
G. G. Barnart went to Lawrence, hi
Kans., TUESDAY morning on business CT
Fl. ]. Groves and wife, of Kansas
City, spent Sunday with Mrs Jane "
Groves, "
Carl Kret went to Slater Monday /
morning for a few days visit with MS
brother, l
Miss Virginia Cameron went to |
sedalia Wednesday morning to visit {
relatives.
Miss Mary Andreen went to
Marshall Tuesday morning to spend
the week.
James 7. Ramey went to Kansas
City Monday morning to atterd the
horse show.
Mrs. VIM. stonestreet went to
Kansas City Sunday morning for a
few days stay.
Mrs. Howard Williams went TO
Butte, Montana, Sunday morning TO
visit relatives
Hon. Alexander Graves left tor
San Antonio, Texas, Tuesday evening
on legal business.
Miss Lucy Temple returned from
Kansas City Saturday evening after a
-,s!t NTH relatives.
Miss Bertha Hu3hins, Of Fort Scott
Kaps., arrived Monday morning for Q
visit with relatives.
Miss Hannah Groves, Of Corder
arrived Sunday evening to visit ln'
family Of D. P. Groves.
Samuel Drysdale went to Kansa
CITY Tuesday evening to spend a icy
DAYS at the horse show.
Mrs. Wilhelmlna QUAINT went t
Kansas City Sunday evening for a ie'
waeks visit with relatives.
Lawrence Peak, Of Kansas Git!
spent Sunday tere with his parent
Mr. and Mrs, James Peak.
Mrs. August Llmberg went
Independence tuesday evening for
weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Fay Curtis returned fro
Odessa Tuesday evening, after
moths visit with relatives,
A cold is much more easily cur
when the bowels are open. Kennel
Laxative Honey and Tar opens I
bowels and drives the cold out Of
system in young or old. sold
Crenshaw & Young. loom
H. P.sLopg left Tuesday even
for al EXTENDED trip through South'
Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas.
Mrs.E Frank Graupner went
Kansas City Wednesday morning
a few DAYS visit with relatives.
Harry Mitchell, Of Poteau, l.
who has been visiting relatives h
returned home Monday morning
Mrs. Robert Wilson. who has b
visiting relatives in Kansas
returned home Tuesday evening.
Virgil Keeue, OF Maryville,
spending a few days with his siS'
Misses Matte and Fannie Keene
Miss Elizabeth Schedule retu
from St. Louis Saturday NOR
after a weeks visit with relatives
Geo. Sheets arrived Monday eve
from Rich Hill, Mo-, where he
been working for the past two mo
Mrs. VIM. Stone street, who
been visiting relatives 10 X
City, returned home Monday eve
Miss Minnie Carver, of La
Colo, arrived Wednesday mo
for a visit with the family OF
r. Potts.
Miss Mary Bryant, OF I
arrived Tuesday evening to sPeu
winter with the family Of q
Wright.
Clifford Gordon, wife and
son, David, returned to Fort
Kans., Monday morning, aitsr
with relatives.
Mrs, Talbot Simpson and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20

Born--to the wife Of John SeaIs,
liggiusvilla, October s. a son.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20

The uAlton" has two magnitce
trains for Chicago. The "Humme
leaves Higglnsville at 1859 p. M, 2
the Chicago Specially at 10.
.. m Alh iV'iov
H
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-10-20
Something tor Ladies.

Asbestos sad irons, the kind adv
tIsed in all the magazines for
cents up at Gillen's. dwt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13

NalIey we're also fined on one indictment
in the case and let OF on the others. Thomas
Stripp. a brother OF Matthew was mentioned
in the third indictment and an unfeellng
court also made him pay $50.
Since hen Matthew Strip, Jr has con-
tinued TO draw his city salary right along.
but the court records do not show whether
he has given any larger equivalent for his
wages than he did when he was running a
poolroom. Neither Is there any indication
that he has reformed, out of consideration
for his father-in-law, who has been pro-
NOTED 70 the police court bench from the
municipal court bench and might he called
upon To pass on such things as poolroom
raids himself.
Battery Dan himself did not get his ad-
mission TO the bar in the usual way. ne
was made a lawyer by a special act OF the
legislature, his legal attachments being
such that a distinguished compliment was
paid TO him by the Legislature, as II was 10
Little Tim Sullivan. There has been no
public indication that Son-in-law strip
has enlightened Magistrate Finn as to
the intricacies of the poolroom business,
nor is there any proof that District Leader
Finn has any knowledge Of the political
and personal profit that Is TO be gained by
permitting thu poolroom business to exist
IN his district.
n used TO be the custom for comp.acent
MaRistra rat es to turn out pOolroom prisoners
after the police had sworn that they had
bet on cert ain horses. had given up marked
money, had seen the cards hung up giving
the odds and had heard descriptions OF
the races given. This was n common form
of questioning:
DO YOU know Of your own knowledge
whether the horse YOU were betting on
was running at the time
No. I nave no means OF knowing that
personally. for I wa at the poolroom and
not al the racetTaCH,
well. I haven't. either the Magistrate
Hould saw. Case dismissed.
But. your Honor. we have the evidence
that this was a poolroOm, according TO the
Penal Code, and we have the marked money
and racing cards right here the police
man would say. -.
Take your money and yourself right
out of here was a usua! answer, and the
poolroom men saw the advantag Of having
a true friend in court and always smiled.
Nowadays proof that the horses were act
uallv running is not demanded so often.
for the reason that common knowledge oil
events seems to be recognized as per-
MISSILE ever in a police court Still there
are Magistrates who are reluctant 10 see
the innocent minded men who go into the
business punished severely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
DIED ~ DEr STREET CAFE.
NV Proprietor Of Od Stcdrktr and Levine
Place Victim Of ApOpIeNN.

James s. Steedman, for the last four
wears proprietor Of a cafe at 20 Dey street
lied suddenly Of apoplexy last night in his
living apartments over the cafe. Mr..
Steedman was g. years old. The cafe is the
ore formerly owned by the Stedeker
brothers and later by the Levine brothers.
Ex-Police Inspector Alex Williams visited
the cafe in the afternoon. The proprietor
was standing at the bar talking to him
when he said to his brother Max;
Il don't feel we'll and I'm going upstairs
TO lie down. I'll Join you later"
An hour later his brother went upstairs
and found MIR. Steedman lying on his bed
unconscious. He died before the arrival OF
a physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
summed. the machine ha wing the highest scor,
to he the winner.

Albert Spalding. an American violinist, had
a rather exasperatinE ex p~erience recently
when he attempted 10 cross the frontier be-
tween France and Belgium. As he was driv-
ing a French car. MIR. Spalding had nd trouble
when he landed at Calais from Folkstone.
from which British port he had been Obliged
10. sail after intending to embark at Dover.
Mr.. Spalding was accompanied by his mother.
two other women and s. T. Damn. Before
LEI ving London at the start Of his Journey
Mr.. Spalding had asked at the Belgian Con-
sulate IL a deDSsit would be required when
the car crossed the frontier OF Belgium. He
was told that no charge would be made on
a car which would be in the country for but
q few days. and conS,q iently, mode no
provisionNto ha We q deposit ready. When he
rss ched the frontier al 10 O'Clock at night the
Belgian customs Official demanded a deposit
OF 200 francs, but the combined cash assets
Of the party amounted 10 but $40 francs.
The automobilists were taken 20 the nearest
railroad station. where after the chief customs
officer there had been argued with for some
time the $40 francs was accepted as a de-
post, 10 be returned when the car left the
country. At first the Official had infested that
the car must be left unless the 300 francs
was forthcoming. but Mr.. SpaldinR would
not agree 20 this. as the last train had gone
and il was after midnight when the party
finally arrlved at Ostend. where Mr.. SpaldinR
was 70 play the following day. OF the $40
fra nos that we're left as a deposit. IL il an in
tereating fact shat the chauffeur contributed
the largest portion Of the whole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
SuccessruI disappearing Gun Test.

P~oRTsMoUTH. y. H., Oct. I2-The first
official test Of the twelve inch disappearing
guns AZ Fort Stark took place to-day. Each
Of he twelve inch guns was discharged with
a onc-half a three-quarter and a full charge
end a 1000 pound projectile. Thu guns
carried beyond the Isle Of Shoals, ten miles.
The test vas entirely satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
REAL AUTOMOBILE SNAPS.

owners Rushing to Sell Now EXCEPTIONAL Bar.
gains.
Three AutOcars. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50; -Four FrsnkllnS
$3.50 $3.50: StA CadillACs, BIS" and rs, $3.50 up: some
as new; 1905, S1sOO ThomAs Flyer. top. Gabriel horn
like new. Sl.4O0; 5000 National Gutenberg Engine
y horse. complete. top, amps. not run 1000 miles
guaranteed o. n, $3.50; Two side entrance Win
toms $3.50, big bargains; FouI-cylindeT Mitchell. Ike
new, side entrance. $3.50: Locomohlles Rainier
Mors Pope -Toledos, Pope -Hartfords, Eimores
Peerless. Knoxes, Bucks REQ Touring Rambiers
many others at half actual value.
Runs bouts from $50 Inspection invited. DEN.
QNSTRATI0NS given.
{. ]. Will LIS CO. 23I W. 81. s Ts.;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
THE AUTOMOBILISTS.
DEALER EXPLAINS WHY SOME
TIRES WEAR OFT EASILY.
inexperienced AutOIsts Keep Them In sun
without 90, erInE Troubles Of AmerI-
can Touring In Belgium Entries
limited for chicago Economy Test.

Mel who bought their first cars this year
and did their own driving are beginning 10
come in here and tell us that our tires are
no good" said the manager of a Broadway
tire store Yesterday afternoon. 'OuT tires
we're very largely used on small machines
this year. and consequently fell into the hands
OF a great many inexperienced drivers. Auto
mobilists of several years standing and most
charffeurs do not have any trouble to speak
of with our tires, and for a time some OF the
kicks puzzled US. Several men brought tires
in that had become very much worn in one
place for about a foot along the tread and
said the tires must be defective. though. with
the exception Of the one worn place. the tire
was perfect. In every instance, however, we
found that these tires had been carried for q
long time as extra ones and had been strapped
to The side Of the machine without any sort OF
covering being put over them, One young
nhvsician who lives over IN New Jersey 1hally
told lis that ne kept his car running most all
dsy. and that it stood in front NJ his ONCE.
which is on a nice sunny corner, from o clock
in tho morning. except when he was driving il.
lie had carried an extra tire al the side of his
machine. but had never thought il at all
necessarily or desirable TO put a cover on II,
savinO that he always thought covers for
snare tires were merely an aiectatiOn, and
consequently something he did not believe
IN tie was asked il he had ever changed the
positiop OF the tire since ne mad strapped u
there months ago. and he said he bad not
toucbed il until he used it to replace a tire
thar had punCtured. lie was very much
surprised at being told that he had allowed
the tire 20 be seriously damaged by the rays
of the sun and disappointed when We refused
IN admit that thu tire was defective. He
Maid for having it repaired after much pxotest,
and brou ght a nice new oilcloth case to cover
il when he came to get it after the repairs
were made.
The Joint committee Of the ChicaE 60 Motor
Club and the Chicago. Automobile Trade
Association tas decided 90 limit the entries
20 hftv for the Cedar Lake conom test,
which is 10 be run on October 10, and ha,
cut the Soute from 40 to 50 miles by laying out
a more direct course for the cars to cover
The ha ndicapping formula to be followed 1.
10 take the weight Of the car. with It's load
and divide by the amount OF E~asolene con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
As III. p. PANHARD

Almost new; great bargain; two bodies /;
one large body seating seven; semi-en-
closed top with glass front; one luxurious
runabOut body; full equipment; many ex-
ira parts and tires; will sell at a sacrifice.
Can be seen at RobeTtson'S, 1873 West 3Sth
Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13

WHAT WILL o OFFER for a model D 20
horse power, nineteen ought I'VE Franklin Touring
Car which Is In perfect condition. Has Warner
speedometeT. extra shoe, two extra inner tubes,
full lamp equipment and many extra parts: car
has been run but thirty nve hundred miles. ". L.
WALKER 10 State ST., Boston, Mas.