davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-22
e aSuntO de los nnatader0s
de Chicago
Sigue la investigation en- ell Congreso

Nueva York, viernes.-A ultima hora di-
cen de Washington que el asunto de la inves-
tigaci6n de las condicio ones de los mataderos de
Chicago Nueva York viene preocupando la
atenci6n del publico de los representatives y
senadOres de los Estados Unidos
En- el Congreso Sc estan discutiendo varios
proyectos de leyes sobre la materia, presentados
despues del mensaje del Presidente sobre las
malas condolences de las carnes refrigeradas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-22
Mr.. Root saIdra
e. dia 4 de Julio
para Brasil
Embarca EN- ell nuevo crucero prote-
gido "CharIeston"

Nueva York vieInes-Dicen de Washing
ton que sc ha resuelto detinitivamente sobre el
viaje del Secretario de EstadoI Mr.. Root va
rias rep1blicas sud -americanas.
Ell de Julio embarcara Mr. Root en- el
crucero protegido de la marina de los Estados
Unidos Charleston" siguendo viaje directo
Rio Janeiro, Brasil donde asstira la tercera
conferencia hispano- americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-22
e. Kaiser Wisitara en- from
dhjein1 a. Rey de Moruega
Ha regresadO de su
excursion q Viena

Nueva York viernes. -Dicen de Berlin que
el Kaiser Guillermo ha regresado de su excur-
sion Viena donde conferenci6 con ell Empera-
dor austriaco Francisco Jose sobre las futuras
ltalO austro germana.
la vez Sc declara que ell soberano ale
man visitara el de Julio pr6ximo al rey Haa-
kOn. de Noruega, en- Trondhjeim
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-22
e Jefe BaEnbaata Er1uerstO
Sc ha identificado SUI cadaver

Nueva York, viernes.-Telegraffan de Dur.
ban, colonia de Natal. que sc ha con6rmado
ofcialmente la muerte del Jefe de las tribus
rebeldes, Bambaata, ocurrida el 10 de Junio,
habiendo sido identi6cado su cadaver.
Sc espera que la revoluci6n existente en- el
Natal, decai2a con motive de la muerte de su
audaz valiente caudillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-22
MANUEL PAZ uRDAZ
sNeaerSM

RegistradOr de Ia proT iedad sustituto ous
fud a aflos en- Arecibo ofrece sus servicios.
como NOtario, en- Areciho. Baios dc L. casa
n1merO l3. calle de la Crux, Sc hace cargo
de presentar para 90 inscription en- 81 Regis
tro de Ia propiedad del Distrito remitir {
los respectiyOs intcresados, les deeumaHtes
que son tai sbjets se ls enyfaa.
ARECIBO. PUERTO RIGA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-22
OPORTU NIDAD

Sc vende MOLINO de 81 Co. doble engranaje. ca
con 10 Il de- Sspor Il
curse de s6lda construction fabricado por la Gail
de Paris; AOLNO de ga 49, doble engranaie dia
metro, de la catalina mayor "a de la inermedia a"
motor ipo balancin paralelogramo cindro vapo
a. dlametTo de curse, de construction s6ida ia
nrcado por la reEombrada J. Fletcher
london Derbi de Inglaterra
Los molinos estan trabaiando actua1mente en- IA Ha
cienda BHenG Vista, de la Carolina.
Para mas informes dirigirse la Captal
SOBRLvoS EzQUIAGa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-22
Los Festeios Patronales

Nos participa eI distinguido artis-
ia, que atendiendo ell ruego de la
comisi6n organizadora dc la fiesta
de San juan contenido en- Ell bri-
llante programa que va conocen
nuestros lectores, el sabado q las
doce del dfa, la Galerfa- Colorado
cerrara SITS puertas.
Ell afamado fot6grafo 10 avisa por
nu uestro conducto, 4 sus numerosos
favorecedores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-22
Cedu'as hip0tecarlas

Banco Territorial y Agricola S5e a Ssl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-22
MR.. Bryan Sc encuentra
en Trondhieim
TOmara parte EN- los festejOs con mott
vO de la coronation del Rey Haakon

Nueva York viernes-El prominente abo-
gado periodista norteamericano Mr.. William
]. Bryan acOmpanado de ST. esposa Sc enCuen.
ira hoy en- Trondgjeim Noruega procedente de
San Petersburgo, con e fin de asistir los So
Aemnes festejos que efectuaran con motive
de la coronaci6n del Rey Haakon, de Noruega.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-22
Para la bataIIa de flores
"A cAERozA DEL CASINO EseASoI

IA cAFRozA DEL CASINO EssASoL
La esplGndida directiva lie este
impOrtantisimo circulo social cue pro
yectaba enviar q la bat&lla de flores
una carroza aleg6rica, no ha podido
por Ia falta de tempo, cunplir su
proposito.
FL senor San MILAN ( quien Sc le
hizo el encargo manifesto que le era
impossible acometer la obra que de
seaba el Casino, en- e1 escaso item
po restante.
El Casino Espaf1ol concurrira sin
embargo, Ia " Batalla de Flores -
con dos carruajes artfsticamente
adornados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-22
Las ceremonies de Ra CO
r0naCi0n de- EseY HaakOn
Sc efectuaran hoy en- Trondhjeim

Nueva York, ,vernes--Comunican de Girls
Giania capital del RENO de Noruega, que los re-
yes acompanados de los principles de Wales
han salido para Trondhjem con Ell fin de ass-
tir las 6estas de la coronation que Sc efec-
tuaran hoy en- dicha importante poblaci6n.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-04
RAILROAD NEWS.

Machinist Charles COngdon left last
week for a visit to his folks at Colo
RADIO City, Colo
Fireman DOde Adams, who has
been on the Denver run all winter, is
now firing out Of GOOdland.
Engineer AlbreCht's residence on
South Main street has received a new
coat of paint and looks very neat This
is the property purchased by Mr.. Al
brecht some time ago Of G. H Ran
dali.
H l. hester, OF the machine shops,
viii leave Saturday night for a visit
with relatives at Buffalo Park, Kan.
Mrs hester, who is on a visit TO her
people viii return with him next
week
c. D. Mcdonald. at one time a con-
ductOr on this division, but now work
ing out Of ChadrOn, Neb-, has recent
" recovered from an illness which IN
fitted him Tor work the greater part
Of the winter.
Engineer Joe Bush, who a year ago
was severely scalded in a wreck near
Edison and who has never recovered
from the injuries he received, viii be
operated on at StOrmont hospital. in
Topeka He left for that place Tues
day His burned and scaIded leg has
never fully healed. and an operation
is deemed necessary The wound
would Scab over, and as often break
out again He has had to use a cane,
and has suffered a great deal Of physi-
cal pain since the night Of the terrible
accident in May, a year ago
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-04
WON GAME FROM KANORAB0
FIRST BASEBALL EXCITEMENT
OF THE SEASON.
Score Vas to IS When Game Closed
-KanOTadO Showed Up Wei
Until Sixth Inning.

The baseball season opened I'D IN
GOOdiand Wednesday afternoon when
the GOOdland and the kanoradO
teams went after each others pelts-
GOOdland was confident before the
bail was set rolling, but when Ger
mann OF KanOrado knocked the ball
clear over the fence and made a
home run the first inning, things were
not SO sure But the home team
steadied down and the players worked
with very fey errors. GOodland scored
two runs in the first inning. Kanorado
IN the second and Goodland in the
second and third, which put the score
two to three for GOOdland- Both
teams played evenly until the sixth
inning when kanOradO went to pieces
and the game was practically then de-
cided. The score ended to is for
the home club.
MOrehead and Mahoney did good
battery work for GOOdland, and IN
gram and Harrington and Germann,
Kept batting down hard at Intervals.
This, the first game OF the season,
was quite well attended, and some OF
the business houses closed for the
occasion. The grounds are in excel
lent condition, the inside field being
smooth and level as a floor. A travl-
ing man who witnessed the game, was
particularly taken with the park IN
general and said it was the best in
this part Of the state
A word OF praise is due the Good
land club for their even playing, and
close organization in the game, al
though il was the first OF the season.
The opinion seems to prevail that the
boys OF the rainmaker town this year
viii skin" anything that comes their
and skill in the right proportions 70
put up a stiff game, and Goodland viii
be looking for the boys to load them
selves down with Scalps this year.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-04
WANTED COLESIAN TO RUN.
Considered as Democratic Candidate
for Secretary OF State

Considered as Democratic Candidate
for Secretary OF State
To use a little western parIance. we
would say that W $ Coleman OF this
city, is always a good feeIer-" This
chara cteriStic in men is quite con-
tagiOus, and when one good feeler
mixes with a lot Of other fellows. who
are little less sanguine, they natural
" look to the good feeler as a sort
Of tonic. and some times as a leader
merry heart dOeth good like a medi-
cine And 50 COIeman's exuberance
at the democratic state convention
brought him into favorable mention
as Sixth district candidate for the
place Of secretary of state on that
ticket While Mr.. Coleman was there
to push on the band wagon Of the
democracy, he felt that he could not
get so serious as to become candi-
date for state Office. The salary is
too small, and he could not well af-
ford to leave his business, if nominal
ed, to make the campaign We are
always glad TO see such recognition Of
GOOdland people, as il helps to let
the great state know that GOOdIand
is still on the map Mr. Coleman re
turned from the convention Friday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-04
REPUBLICANS NAME Mr.. HOGH
NOMINATED BY ACCI.A8LATTON
at TOPEKA WEDNESDAY
Opposing Factions Have Hard FIghf
With 8Iachine-Tlle Probable
Candidate on TicLref-

Topeka, Nay 2.-GOvernor z. W
HOch was renOminated for governor
BY reclamation at half past 3 o'clock
this afternoon
At O'Clock Grant Hornaday made
the report Of the committee on cred
entails All OF the delegations were
seated There was no formal protest
fled against the Anderson county de-
legation The report Of committee
was adopted
Judge Carver moved that the rules
be suspnded and that W A johnson
and r A Burch be nominated for
me sIx-year term and Silas Porter and
Charles b Graves for the fOur-year
term The motion prevailed and the
four men were elected.
HOch Nominated
Fred L Williams Of Clay county
then nominated z. W HOch P H
COney moved that the rules be sus-
pended and that he be declared the
nominee by reclamation. The motion
prevailed and at $3.50 p. m the nOmi-
nation was made
The chairman appointed as a com
mittee to notify Governor HOch and
escort him to the chair p. H Coney,
Cyrus Leland. A. A Richards. W. R
Stubs and Henry Allen Governor
Koch was sent for.
Governor HOch promptly appeared
and addressed the convention, thank
ing it warmly for the honor.
A J Fitzgerald was nominated for
lieutenant governor over AnSel r.
Clark ~ a vote OF 67Sh to 344L
The Slate Wins.
On the first test vote between the
slate and anti-slate factions at the
republican convention this morning,
the slate won by a vote OF 66S TO 356,
and put in Abraham ~. Smith or Nc
PhersOn county, the archenemy Of W.
r. Stubs, as chairman OF the con-
yentiOn.
1t is likely that the vote on Iieuten-
ant governor will be closer than that
for tmpOrary chairman, but it seems
likely that the slate" candidate will
be nominated.
These are the candidates which
seem to be generally recognized as on
the slate
For governor W. HOch
For lieutenant gOvernor-W. J.
Fitzgerald.
For auditOr-James Nation.
For secretary Of static. Z. Den
ton
For railroad commissioners. w
Wheatley. c. A Ryker and Frank
Ryan.
The big fight is over the offices Of
Lieutenant governor and railroad COM
missiOners. The anti-slate candidates
for these offices are:
For lieutenant gOvernOr-Ansel R.
Clark
For railroad commissioners d.
Young, J s George, s. S. Benedict
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-04
A BANK FOR KANoRADO.
Charter Granted the KanOradO State
Bank, With $4,000 Capital.

Charter Granted the kamOEadO State
Bank, With $4,000 Capital
The state charter board at Topeka
granted a charter last week for the
KanOradO State bank, with S1O,OO0
capital The application was signed
by b F. Brown, J. s HutchisOn, F.
H Smith, J B BOOthroy and A D.
Stewart. and was filed with the char
ter clerk by Mr. Brown last Monday,
who went to Topeka for that purpose.
KanOradO has needed a bank for
some time, and considering the terri
tory and amount OF business transact
ed at that point, the prospect for the
new bank is a promising one and can
not but meet with success. With the
exception Of Mr.. BOOthrov all the in
cOrpOratOrs are identified with the
Farmers National bank OF GOodIand
and viii comprise the board Of df-
rectOrs for the first year
It has not as yet been announced
who VIII take active charge OF the
new bank, but the personnel Of the
board OF directors viii give the insti-
tuition the advantage OF ten years
banking experience in Sherman cOun-
".
The bank expects 10 open for bust
ness as soon as the necessary supplies,
which have already been ordered, ar
riE e, and will secure temporary quar-
ters until suitable brick building can
be built
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-04
BURIAL OF SAM CROOKS.
Veteran Engineer Laid TO Rest in
Colorado Springs Saturday.

Colorado Springs Saturday.
sam Crooks. for many years an en-
gineer on this division, whose death
from pneumonia was reported In this
paper last week, was buried Satur-
dag at 3 o'clock at Colorado Springs
The funeral was held at the home on
North Weber street, and a large com
pany OF friends and acquaintance
vas there as token OF respect to
this man, whose life was consistent
and Cutiful.
Engineer p. J. Mcbride, who at
tended the services at the home, said
that the floral display was both prO-
fuse and elegant The funeral ser
mon was delivered by DR. Griggs, pas
tor OF the COnsre gatiOnal church, Of
which Mr. Crooks was q member A
sister OF the deceased. and a half
brother, from Des Moines. Ia. were
present at the services Another
brother. John Crooks, OF Silver Greek,
Neb-, was not able to be there, but
two Of his sons from Nevada. attend
eG the funeral He leaves a wife and
daughter, Blanche, and a host of
friends to regret his departure. Mr.
Crooks was insured for SO, OOOin Good
land lodge, Brotherhood OF Lsocomo-
tive Engineers
Engineers P. J. Mcbride and NJ
Peterson Of the GOOdland lodge at
tended the funeral Mr.. Abbott sup
erintendent o. the Colorado division,
in speaking Of the career Of sam
Crooks as an engineer on the Rock
Island for these many years, said that
he never had so much as a scratch
OF pen against his service, which Is
indeed a high enCOmium.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-04
NEW ROCK ISLAND TRAN.
Another colorado Flyer WIN Be Pu

Another Colorado Flyer VIII Be Put
On in q Few Weeks
When the summer time card OF the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
way goes into effect. which viii &C
cur within a few weeks. q new train
from St Louis to Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs via Topeka wiz be found
on it This train viii be a flyer and
viii make the run from Topeka to
Colorado Springs in about twelve
hours
1t VIII be run from St Louis SO as
to reach Kansas City about the time
that No 9 used TO leave there, $50 p
m When the struggle for the mail
contracts from Kansas City to the
west was on some time ago between
the Santa Fe and Rock Island, and
which was won by the latter, the run
ming time OF No 9 was changed TO its
present schedule, leaving Kansas City
at $3.50 D. m Under its old schedule
this train made the run from Kansas
hours When the change was made
the running time was cut down to
fourteen hours and several OF the
stops made BY the train were cut out
No 9 starts from Kansas City.
AS stated the new train viii start
from St Louis and after leaving Kan
saS City will make the stops which
are not now being made by No 9.
But its schedule including these stops
viii he such that the run will be made
from Kansas City to Colorado in four
teen hours
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-04
THE EXAMINATION.
Many Try at GOOdIand and Other
Points in County

Many Try at GOOdland and Other
Points in County.
The first examination for common
school graduates was held April q
and % at the following places over
the county: GOOdland, RuletOn, Kan
OradO, Edison, Neville, Liberty district
No Is, New Hope district No. 1. There
were more country pupils to write on
this examination than ever before. It
is hoped that a large per cent Of those
who graduate viii attend the county
high school The country attendance
at the county high school is very small
and we hope to see ii increase All
who pass this examination Will be ad-
mitted without examination The fol-
lowing are the names Of those who
wrote on this examination at the
places as indicated:
OOdland-ViOla Taylor, Elizabeth
Johnson, Esther Piper, Carl p
Baughman, Efhe Wilson, Maggie Hay
den, Veinnie Relish, Coral Johnson,
Hurd, Stella Hurd. Alice Taylor, Celia
Greiger, Matte Winsel, Elva Garden,
Nellie DOoiing, Victor Larsen, Murl
FaTnswOrth.
Ruleton-Mary Didra, Dell Beckett,
Alta Didra, Clara Grouse, Ellen DUEL,
Bert Mccall, Nellie Feaster, Bessie
Jones. Clifford Bray.
KanOradO - Alexander Rummel,
Charlie Harmon, Edna BlystOne, Har-
" Burd, Walter Germann, Leila
Douglas, Chauncey RummeI.
Neville-Edna Gardner, Wallace
Gardner, Roy SexsOn, Oracle SeXsOn,
Luella Hall.
Liberty, District No. 15-Rose Mil
Ter, Mile Hartzler, Clara Miller, Mel
lie GOings, Lucy Trablik, Charles
Hartwig. Bert Wells, Melvin Hartz-
Ter, Maude GOings, Myrtle Eicher.
New Hope, District No. Clair
Mccall, Esther Smith, Merle Smith,
Mae Carpenter, Jessie Stewart, Ethel
HOllenbeck-
EdsOn-Celia Smalley. Clarence
Moore, Blanche Albright, Ernest
Reichman, Jay MOrey.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-04
A STRANGERS CRAVE.
Friends Whom Dead Knew Not, Evil
dence Their Sympathy.

Friends Whom Dead Knew Not, Evil
dence Their Sympathy.
DIng on a passenger train in a
state and country not his own, and
buried Sunday in the GOOdlaud Gene
tery by church friends who had never
known him in life, was the lot Of Z.
h Warren, who was born and lived
out his childhood days in the beauti-
rul country surrounding Liverpool,
England Mr.. Warren was reared in
the church o. England. He came to
America in search Of the fountain OF
death would take him before he
could hasten home TO die among his
kindred, he left instructions with his
friend and physician travelling with
him, that ne be buried at the place
where he should happen to die.
Mr. Is arren and his physician were
on thci1- way east from Colorado
Springs. The patient, a victim Of
consumption, died between Burling-
ton and GOOdland on one Of the night
passenger trains Saturday, and the
body taken on here and conveyed to
the Bower undertaking rooms, where,
Sunday at 1 o'clock gathered Rev. P
cOpal church, to hold service over the
body Of the unknown Churchman in
the same faith The dead mans ply
sic'an was deeply touched with sym
patty by the interest shown by Good
land EDiScOpalianS who participated
in the funeral services. Burial was
made in the GOOdland cemetery.
Two sisters survive the deceased,
but both are living in England Rev
Drummer remarked that the strang-
er's grave should be revered by mem
berS Of the church here as showing
churchmen together in life, in death
and for eternity.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-04
WHAT MRS. AK DID.
GOOdIand Woman Created Sensation
in Denver for ChaFity's Sake.


in Denver for ClaFity's Sake.
Mrs John AK, who with her hus-
band moved to Denver from Sher-
man county recently, found her way
into print in the columns Of a Den
yer daily the other day She viii be
remembered by GOOdland people as
a little eccentric, but great hearted.
1t says in the good book that, IF a
man sue thee at law, and take away
thy coat, let him have thy cloak,
also" 1t seems that Mrs. AK went
this doctrine one better, and for char
ity's sake, offered the cloak from her
own body as a gift to the San Fran
cisco sufferers. In speaking of the
incident the Denver paper says:
Mrs John AK, 1875 South Pearl
street, having read or the San Fran
cisco disaster, and the plight of the
refugees coming through Denver
went to relief quarters yesterday fore
noon, and, taking OF her coat, offered
IL to the committee, with the words
that she was unable to give any mon
ey but that she wanted to do some
thing for the needy. The spirit Of
the little woman with a big heart was
an encouraging example and buOyed
up those who had worked all day for
sweet charity's sake Mrs AK re-
NAMED at headquarters looking after
children and doing kind acts that won
for her the praise Of all
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-04
KNIGHT SENDS TOKEN.
Remembers Governor HOch by Send
Ing Him Something by Mail.

Remembers Governor HOCh by Send
Ing Him Something by Mail
Z s Knight. for several years an
empioye in the secretary of states Of
fee at Topeka, and well acquainted
with the governor, has embraced
the humorous side Of the HOch-Stan-
ley incident, and in the mail Of We'd
nesday sent the following note to
Charles Sessions, the private secre-
tary Of the governor, with the request
that Mr.. Sessions present the enclosed
token. to the executive
Dear Mr.. Sessions: I am pleased
to herewith enclose a token, which,
out Of my regard for Governor HOch,
1 wish you would present to him with
my compliments"
The token in question was a lady's
hairpin, but If is not known whether
it is the kind Mrs Stanley wears or
not.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-04
TWO INCHES OF RAIN.
Big FAN Of Moisture Comes Thursday
Night and Friday.

Big Fail OF Moisture Comes Thursday
Night and Friday.
Fully two and One-half inches Of
rain fell in Sherman county last week,
the storm beginning Thursday night
and continuing steady until Friday
afternoon Friday morning the mOiS-
ture turned to heavy wet snow, which
disappeared almost as soon as ii
touched the ground.
This was a general storm over the
western part Of the state, and has
soaked the ground thoroughly For
the last sixty days, Sherman county
has been under a heavy fall of mois-
ture- In fact, hardly one rain or
snow had passed long enough to al
low the ground to dry, when il would
be followed by another. Grain is
making very rapid growth.
The storm west Of GOOdland was
accompanied by a great deal of wind
and the telegraph wires along the
Rock Island were down for about a
daV
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-04
.1IONKEY MOTION" ENGINES.

Several Of a New Kind. 1900 Class.
Received in GOOdland.
1t is characteristic Of railroad men
to coin phrases and invent names for
things that are peculiar Monkey
motion engines" is a sample Of this
word invention, and means a heavy
mOgul freight engine, with its prin-
cipal machinery links, eccentrics, etc.
on the outside Of the drivers. Six Of
these engines of the 100 class, from
1T01 10 1T06 inclusive. were recently
received here from the Bald
win locomotive works, and will run
on this division 1t is claimed that
these engines will haul 100 tons more
than the 1000 class. which are also
large and powerful IreTgnt engines.
The advantage of these new engines
is that in case Of break down on one
side, they can be uncOupled by re-
moving one large pin
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-05-04
BOUGHT AN AUTOMOBILES.

Floyd x Sapp Made a Deal for the
Wilson Machine Tuesday.
Floyd & Sapp. the real estate men.
Tuesday purchased the twO-seated
Rambler automobile, which the VIII
son Bros, in the real estate business
months ago. The machine has a 16-
horse power motor, and has a speed Of
about twenty miles an hour on good
roads Floyd & Sapp viii make good
use Of this machine in conveying pro-
speCtiye land buyers over the billOwy
plains Of Sherman county This makes
three automobiles in GOOdland, W
H Frazier owning a twO-seated ma
chine and John Kerr a One-seated
blackboard