davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
lie BEAU, S. D.,
MURDER { Scene
COWBOY KILLS MANAGER OF A
RANCH ON WHICH HE WAS
- EMPLOYED. j..
Trouble Had Been Brewing Between
the Men forASome Time-Murder-
ed Man Was Son OF Wealthy Ranch
Owner coroner's Jury Returned
Murder Verdict.
lBy Associated Press.)

LeBeau, S. D., Dec. 11.-David G.
Mack enzie, son Of Murdo Mackenzie
former president of the national live
stock association and one of the
wealthiest cattle men in the country.
was today shot and instantly killed
by Bud Stephenson, formerly employ
ed on the Matador Ranch Of which
Mackenzie was manager.
Stephenson was arrested and taken
to Selby to prevent threatened vio-
lence.
Just what led up to the shooting
is mystery and Stephenson refuses
to talk. The two men met in a sa-
loon and without a word Stephenson
opened fire on Mackenzie. The first
bullet entered MacKenzie's lung, and
being unarmed he started for the
door. Stephenson fired two more
shots, one of which pierced the arm
and the other the heart.
Considerable feeling existed be-
tween the men because Of former
difficulties. Stephenson has been
away from the Matador ranch, for
some time.
An inquest tonight resulted in a
verdict which held Stephenson to the
grand jury on charge of murder.
Mackenzie came here from Trini-
dad, Colo, where he was we'll known.
Aside from his own large cattle in
terests he has managed the business
of several other wealthy stockmen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
SUFFRAGE1TE
WOULD S1ARVE

London, Dec. 11.-( Especial Miss
Alice Paul, formerly of Philadelphia
a suffragette who was arrested on
Nov. and sentenced to term at
hard labor for her share in the suf-
fragette protest at the lord mayor s
banquet in Guildhall, was released
from Holloway yesterday on the COM
pletion of her sentence.
- On going to the home Of friends,
a doctor was called Immediately, oW-
ing to her weakened condition.
Although 4palpably Ill, Miss Paul,
was cheerful She declared she did
not regret her conduct and was pre-
pared to repeat it again If necessary.
81. Miss Paul told this story of her
prison life: ,~s~ >~>".T ''' '.''
s;.'I practiced the hunger strike un-
til Nov. H. Since then they fed me
twice a day by force, except one day,
when I was too i'll to be- touched. I
have no complaints against the Hol-
loway officials. >..:.
. 3z.'sI spent the whole time in bed be-
cause I refuse dto wear prison cloth
es. Each day was wrapped In blan-
kets and taken to another cell to be
fed, the food being injected through
my nostrils. s%s
sS' '.During the, operation tn helargest
Wardress In Holloway sat Sastride my
knees, holding my shoulders down to
keep me from bending forward. Two
ohther mattresses sat on either side
and held my arms. Then towel was
placed around my neck and one doc
tor from behind pulled back my
throat, forcing my head back, while
another doctor put a tube in3my nos.
tril. ,S =, ....
sssWhen the tube reached my throat
my head was pushed forward. Twice
the tube came through my mouth and
{ got 1t between my teeth. My mouth
was, then pried open with an instru--,
Inent. @ ~; I sss s3 's S$a saa ssss ss ks s'sS W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
Is INDICTED. FOR
BLACK HANDING
INDICTMENT CHARGES CONNEC
TiON WITH TIE ORGANi-
ZATlON.
Show That SciIiians Were Banded
Together for the Purpose of Extort-
ing Money From Italians Six Of
the Defendants Are In Jail and
Bench Warrants Out for Others.
Icy Associated Press.)

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 11.-That the
government will endeavor to prove a
widespread conspiracy to extort mon
ey from Italians is shown by the in
dictment returned today by the fed
eral grand jury here against sixteen
Sicilians, alleged members of a
"Blackhand" organization apprehend-
ed last June. A secret Indictment
was returned also.
The joint indictment Of Is counts
reveals for the first time the names
of Is Italians living in Columbus,
Greenville, Cleveland, Dennison, and
Indianapolis, whom, it is alleged the
defendants attempted to victimize.
Nearly 100 witnesses were examined
b ythe grand jury.
The indictments specifically charge
that the defendants were members
of the organization known as the
"Blackhand' composed of persons
bound by solemn covenant to enforce
their demands for money by means
Of bodily injury assassination and
destruction of property.
Some of the defendants are held
in Jail here. After the report OF the
grand jury, Judge Knapper issued a
bench warrant for the re-arrest of
others, and bond was fixed at $1o,-
900 each. ...,,..,.m.-.
District Attorney w. L. Day said
that by this prosecution the govern
ment hopes to creek effectually
''Blackhand" operations throughout
the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12

DISCOVERED THAT NO DAMAGE
WAS SUSTAINED FROM RUN
MING AGROUND.
Will Be Immediately Outfitted and
Will Proceed to the Seat Of Trou-
BILE in the South American Wat
ers - Will Be Ready BY the Mid
die Of Next Week.
('SS9Id pa3e.oOSSS Ag)

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-THE trans
port Prairie which grounded in the
Delaware river while steaming down
that waterway with seven hundred
marines for Centras America on De-
cember q, was floated today with the
assistance of tugs and dredges and
after an examination at the Phila-
delphia navy yard, it was announced
that the ship had not been damaged
AS soon as the orders had been re-
ceived from Washington to again pre-
pare the Prairie for sea, the work OF
transferring all the stores and nearly
all the coal lightered was begun.
Rear Admiral Harris, commandan1
of the navy yard, said tonight thai
it probably will be the middle of next
week before the Prairie will be ready
for sailing.
There are $50 marines at the nava'
station and the quota of 700 ordered
by the department to proceed to Col.
on and a battalion for duty at the
yard will have to be made up from
other stations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
NO POLITICS IN
CENSUS WORK
Mr.. TAFT WARNS SUPERVISORS
THAT THEY MUST KEEP
HANDS OFF.
They viii Lose Their Places If They
Delay the Game Or Allow Their
Enumerators to Mix Up In Politics
Plain Talk From the President
tc Counters.
sRv Associated Press.)


Washington, Dec. 11.-President
Taft today served notice on ambit-
ious members of congress that the
newly organized machinery for the
,, taking of coming census is not to be
!! utilized for political ends. He ad-
dressed IS supervisors of the census
at the executive Office and told them
plainly that if they used their Offices
or If they permitted the enumerators
directly under them to further poll
tical ends he would remove them
promptly.
MANY of you-most of you-have
been recommended by congressman
said the president, "and it may be
that some of those congressman Will
come to you and expect because they
did recommend you that you owe
them som ething in the way of select
ing the men as enumerators who
will help them in their congressfon-
al elections.
"You have got to select the men
who you think will do the work and
If you catch them doing political
work, I wish you to remove them
just as I will remove you If I catch
you doing political work: 1t is bus
mess. I am not quarreling with the
congressman"
After their visit the supervisors
called on Secretary Nagel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
FRANKS ARE
MUCH ABUSED

Washington, Dec. 11.-(SpeciaD-
Senator BENJAMIN Tillman, of South
Carolina, who once upon time tried
to frank a typewriter through the
United States mail and got caught at
it., ought to be deeply hurt because
he has been made to look like two
year-old, and, too, by mere members
of the house of representatives.
Reposing in the Washington post
Office there are at least four type
writer's, a few baby carriages, several
jugs and other articles which are not
used by congressman alone. On each
and every one of these is to be found
the name of the legislative servant
who has tried to use the frank, but
failed miserably.
Under the law members of con-
gress are permitted to send letters
and public documents through the
mails to officers of the governm ent
or to constituents without paying
postage Evidently some of the
members have forgotten what doc
ument looks like from the surplus
furniture which now decorates the
city postOff1ce.
On some Of this mail matter con-
gressman have declared their willing
ness to pay and in some instances the
charges Is several dollars, but in
other instances it was stated today,
the legislator has refused absolutely
to produce the cash:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
STRIKERS Still Confident
DEALERS CLAIM THERE Is NO
SHORTAGE BUT ADMIT SOME
SORTS ARE LOW.
Railroad Commissioners State That
Amount Of Freight Handled Is Very
Much curtailed Trouble Exper-
fenced in spottine Cars for Unload
ing in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
(By Associated Press }

st. Paul, Dec. 1.-THE strike of the
switchmen was eniivened today by
rumors from Minneapolis of a Goa!
famine and by the report here that
from twenty to thirty of the brother
hood of trainmen who had been en-
ployed as switchmen and at other
duties and who were out on strike,
had become tired Of being idle and
would return to their work Monday
morning.
The coal famine in Minneapolis is
not a matter to be feared according
to railway officials and officials of
some OF the largest coal companies
doing business in both cities.
From the officers Of the Philadel-
phia and Reading coal company in
Minneapolis it was learned that nine
cars of coal has been received today.
"Otherwise" said the Associated
Press informant, our yards are out
of hard and steam COAL"
The managers of the railroad say
they are delivering coal in Minneap-
Oils and quote figures to show how
many cars are delivered.
"Are they over-stating the facts?''
was asked.
'It is probable that the railroads
arr, bringing coal into their yards"
wa sthe reply, "But the trouble is to
have it switched into our yards
Henry E. Smith. general sales agent
Of the Northwestern Fuel company,
the company which probably has the
largest number of yards in the twin
cities, said there was positively no
danger of a coal famine in either St.
Paul or Minneapolis.
CAS- a matter of fact said Smith,
"Conditions are nearly normal with
us and there is not the least danger
Of anyone suffering for the lack of
coal in either city.
"Of course under the strike condi-
tions there is some difficulty in
switching the coal cars into the coal
yards but they are coming in every
day. Coal in large quantities is on
the way from the head of the lakes
to St. Paul and Minneapolis. The
people are somewhat excited because
of the strike and the cold weather
but there is no need for anxiety any
where
agents for the state railroad and
warehouse commission, who were
sent out to investigate the freight
j traffic situation in the twin city
yards affected by the switchmen' S
strike, completed their investigation
and reported to the commission today
! From the investigation made"
; their representative said: Eve are
of the opinion that the companies
are making every effort to keep the
less-than-carload merchandise ship
ments moving, with fairly good re-
suits, but the amount of carload
freight handled is very much cur
tailed. Receivers of freight are hay
ing more or less difficulty in having
such carload freight as may be
! brought into this terminal properly
placed for unlo &g, but a careful
inspection of the records shows that
conditions are gradually improving
in that respect"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
ELAYA is IN A BAD FIX
POSITIVE KNOWLEDGE CAME TC
STATES THAT HE ORDERED
EXECUTION.
sluefields, Where One Hundred and
Fifty Americans Reside, Is Threat
ened With Attack From the zeIaya
Forces 49, Secret Conference Held
at Washington.
Bv Associated Press.)


Washington, Dec. l.-Disquteting
news received from Nicaragua at the
state department today to the affect
that there is danger Of an attack by
President Zelaya's forces being made
on Bluef1elds, where there are $50
Americans, resulted in orders being
sent by wireless to the protected
cruiser Tacoma with ten guns on
board and full complement Of blue
jackets to proceed under full steam
to Blue1elds, there to join the Des
Moines and await further orders.
The Prairie, now at Philadelphia,
has been ordered to take on board
seven hundred marines under the
command of Colonel Biddle, and
steam as soon as possible to Colon.
The significance Of these orders are
minimized~ at, the state department
where It Is said that the Tacoma
has been instructed to look out for
American interests at Bluehelds.
The most that would be admitted
as to the mission of these vessels
was that If any eventuality should
make it necessary to use marines or
sailors on shore they would be in
readiness for such emergency.
The news that Zelaya probably
would avoid an engagement at Rama
and, making a detour, would strike
Bluefields, the headquarters of the
revolutionary army and provisional
government, was received in official
circles here with some appr ehension
and almost Immediately conference
was held in the Office of the secre-
tary of the navy at which were pres
ent Secretary Meyer, Assistant Sec-
retary Winthrop, Admiral VAIN
wright and Assistant Secretary of
State Wilson. A prominent decis-
ion was reached to hurry additional
fighting material to the danger point
in Bluefields.
: Thus far there has been no inti-
nation that landing Of marines or
blue jackets is an immediate contem-
plation, but it is certain that they
are being placed in a position to
meet any contingency.
Navy officials today, while admit
ting that the marines which are ex-
fContinued on mage 12l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
! SOCIE7Y@.NOW
POULTRY MAD

Washington, Dec. 11.-(Special)-
Wash ington society, always in search
Of new form Of diversion, has be-
come poultry mad, and the exhibition
Of fowls now going on here is the
principal rendezvous for smart peo-
pie. The Austrian ambassador and
Baroness Hengelmuller are among
the most interested attendants, as
are the minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Ritter, the minister of the
Netherlands, and Nine. Loudon,s the
counselor of the erman embassy,zand
Countess Won %Wedel, the Secretary
Of the Interior, and Mrs. Ballinger,
Secretary of Agriculture, Wilson and
a large number Of other prominent
members Of society,". e.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
COAL SHORTAGE.

Grand Forks, Dec. 1.-THE annual
shortage, near-shortage or fear Of
shortage, whichever you may wish
to call it, of coal, that most import
ant of all things in North Dakota, at
this time of the year, has again ar
rived. Every year the people are
urged to lay in supply of coal early
but every year they refuse to do what
they know ought to be done A few
days ago there was plenty of coal in
Grand Forks, but the rush in the
past few days has been the heaviest
for some time and most of the deal
ers are now practically without hard
coal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
MANY BIRDS KILLED

GRAND Forks, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE
storm of last week with the severe
weather following appears to have
been disastrous to many OF the bird'
which remain in this section for THE
winter. The coating of ice over THE
o,rnd and trees and shru'
we'll, has made it almost impossible
to secure their usual food supplies
AS result hundreds of birds ma We
apparently starved t" deate! and 9th.
ers are starving.
A farmer in the city yesterday
stated that hundreds Of the birds eTe
flocking about the fam buildings and
some of the farmers, appreciate 2g
their value. are feeding them
Some prairie chicHHns have beer
noticed evidently in half starv &c
!nordition as a result Of the fooC
blockade and cold weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
DICTATED STYLES
FOR SPRING 1910
SIMPLICITY SEEMS TO BE THE
GENERAL TREND OF STYLES
THIS SPRING..
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Pass the Word - Novelty Of the
Season Will Be the Russian Blouse
Effect Meeting Held at Mount
Clemen Ohio.

Toledo, O., l>ec. 11.--Spring styles
for 1910 as adopted by the National
Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturer S
association in convention at Mount
Clemens here tonight, by, Presidenr
Samuel L. Sdhoenfe4d. 4 .<s~ {
i They are: For taller made suits,
aengthe varying from 26 to 80 inches,
jackets to be made with long roll and
tnotched collar, semi and seven
5eighths fitting back; the novelty of
THE season is the Russian blouse eff
feet, skirts, to be made in various
spGeatetd effects. ~ 3,&
/. Fer separate coats: The top coat
varying from 30 to 40 inches in length
and full length; "a to 56 inches, to
abe made semi and seven-eighths fit-
Sv,yts s--.l-@f
g. 4iSosga s~as 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
4
TRI-STATE WEATHER,

Washington, Dec. 11.-North
and South Dakota-Fair Sun
day; warmer in west portions;
Monday fair; warmer.
Minnesota-Fair in west: To-
cal SHOWS and colder in east
portion Sunday; Monday war
mer and generally fair: mod
crate northwest winds becom-
ing variable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12

CONTINUED on page 121
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-12
N; RED D. CLOUD DEAD.

81 washington, Dec. II RED Cloud,
the famous old Sioux Indian chief, is
dead. This information was received
,bys Superintendent Brennan, of the
Pine Ridge Indian agency who Is In
Washington attending meeting of
persons interested, in the education
of the Indians. 5s S s5 ss 81 ss s' 'sssS ssSs assss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

AUTOMOBILE
DIRECTORY |
American Simplex T 1aaa isih St, H 11:
Phone n. 3l44.
n,,L, H. \. RHINE & CO. 1914 st.
Aupurn NV. Tel. n. es7s.
Babcock Electric r &c a DG 17,h and
UNIV. Phone,N- 1921.
Baker Electric s ssS and S p Psl \ $50
Black Crow MA. AVE- Nd GARAGE Oh
p,,;oL BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. 1oes
CuiOn Conn ave. Tel. NJ $500.
C,,j;I,oo COOK -sToDDARD CO.. e2d and P
CduiiidC SITS Tel y. 1890.
ChaImers-Detroit F F3T2. 81, ans : coy
ave. Tel. " 2is9.
Chase Del. Wagon d cah 1923 T ists y
NV. Phone \. 3144
o.I..L;. DUPONT SALES CO.. 18Th
CUiuiIiUid and e. Tel Main 56S
Columbia Electric CO.. 1a.n ana -a 6
Crawford M va. n r MOTOR H2a W 'G lsas
Detroit Electric n s5 e. S 4t NJ SIS SIS
CI,,oro VERMONT GARAGE. ll22 VT
ChitUiC ave. NV. Tel. y. S7i
{ M : COMMERCIAL. AUTO AND SUP
Z. wi. Z. PLY COMPANY, 1913 New York
ave Tel NJ 2l'4
Flanders go" G 32p srFFhI CO. A9 ,a1s
NYsv. ". TelM 2lIi
Cora cnAs + MILLER BRO. 1867
TO:u I4th st. nv. Tel y 4l,o
C,o,LI;, COOK STODDARD CO. 22d and
rIdiihiiii p SIS. NV. Tel. y. $3.50
u,riLr,ft AMERICAN TRUCK co. 11lro
ndi lki dit ST NV. Tel. " 3i9s.
undoon MOTOR CAR COMPANY. 1913 New
HuUSoII York ave Tel NJ 24s9
HupmobiIe II nT ~' TO \ 'o is4i 1883 l'A
Jackson + IT, D NJ. " G%sG j. 80 18th st,
Locomobe I il,h 81 hR G 4rf u 1921 PA
I,;o, DUPONT SALES CO. 18th and C.
LOZieI Tel Main 5GS.
Matheson F sf5 EN- hoT Tsl M rs Co. ST.
Maxwell ioH u, 6 at rs AS n l. CO. ISIS
Mitchell Il. p a.R PoE T + c .1s' l''N and
49,, MOTOR SALES co. slI I7th st.
WOoii NV. Tel NJ 7n3s
Moro JOHN J. rIsTEE. 12Ia ST. NV.
HlUid lei y G1sI.
Oakland F@FE A. hrr % Cos %. Sl7'l' 18th ST.
Overland r + u E . ss's 1914 st, NV
Packard T WatntrH IoFr r = COMPANY
PaImer-Singer I! ssT TER D. T MnG m ESQ SO
n.,.o MOTOR CAR COMPANY. 1878
TeeiIeSS >cv York ave Tel. NJ 2lse.
Pickard i "a TEL l NJ }s5I co. S''
Pierce Arrow ,o9 n% 4ei q a3 aa5
Pore Hartford Sis i,ra A s, Tel Go NJ AS AS
Premier T. Tel : NJ $50 esac '''' = ~"
RauCh & Lanu E2f st n SALE rSl M ssl
Doo T. L. MOORE Jr.. SD 18th st.
HGU Tel Main G>GN
Reliance Truck 1 1aaa l.t %'s .f. NV. Co.,
Phone y. 3l44.
Rochester Marine E WiisSx co. T llss
I4th 81. Tel y. 3Ii+-
SneedweII NEwhoI.D. srthDwEL ELI CO.
ave. Tel W. 1872.
StevenS-OurVea MOTOR mon nv CAR AR. GO 10.
Standardization Go Co. r I'm D"n aal {
n Phone n, 1921.
StyIhnhaker CoMMEhcIAl. AUTO AND
SluuCOoNCi SUPPLY co. 1913 New
York Tel Main 2l74
Thnpooc MOTOR CAR co. 1913 New YoTk
IiiOIiioo ave. NV. Tel. NJ. 21s9.
Washington T caFr. Nu M9r Saia,n CAR
fEo,I,, FUPE AUTO co. OF Wash siT-
ssdVCiy Sla l4ih ST NV. Tel. NJ. las.
s.IL:I. THE WHITE CO.. liza Conn. ave.
WHILE NV. Tel. y. 23ls
Woods Electric ISIS s l. m st. Tel ca (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Of the Rider-Lewis Cars
Grows.

The famous Rider-Lewis cars. manu-
featured by the Rider-Lewis Motor Car
Company Of Anderson. Ind, will be plac-
ed on exhibition at the Mount Pleasant
garage, 2414 18th street northwest. De-
cember 1, when a demonstrating car will
arrive In Washington. After that date
prompt delivery on all Rider-Lewis cars
purchased Will be made
The advent of the four-cylinder 81 900
touring car marks new era in motor
car manufacture, and ii is fitting that
this car should have been designed and
built by the Rider-Lewis Company. one
of the pioneers of the industry. Dating
back to 1899. Mr.. Lewis efforts have
been increasingly toward the develop
ment of the best in automobile construc-
ton, and behind his endeavor has been
a thorough knowledge Of the best foreign
and American practice. Thus the many
excellent features of Rider-LewiS cars
are sane developments. and are not I'm
any manner experimental Furthermore
a model car has been subjected to
test of more than 10000 miles without
showing a weakness This test extended
over a period Of four years, and several
other cars OF this model have rolled
up large mileages with the most satisfy
ing results. Thus, the Rider-LeWis type
~ is not new car, except in minor
details of design. Every part has proven
the worth, both of its material and size.
through years of actual service. And
il Is this car the company Is to produce
in large numbers in their new Anderson
plant. Here the most modern tools and
methods for accurate and rapid produce
ton prevail. These are necessary, and
yet there is another essential. without
which the best equipment and organiza-
ton will fail-a design which for sim
picity and perfection of detail has not
been equaled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
The Overland Sales Company.

The satisfactorfness OF the Overland car
is getting fresh Endorsement every day
in the number OF orders received by ].
T Conrad. Washington manager of the
Overland Sales Company. whose garage
and salesrOOms are at 1915 V street
northwest. Mr. Conrad Is increasing his
floor space twofold. and expects an un-
usually heavy run on OverlandS when
the new models are seen by automobile
buyers.
THE Overland is more than holding its
own" says Mr.. Conrad. Sales are on
the increase. and the fact that our Model
IS, which sells for 1000, is being turned
out very rapidly, gives Oppor-
tunity to guarantee prompt delivery to
purchasers. Twelve thousand of these
cars will be built this year and 5000 of
the other models. making a total output
of 10000 cars.
1T Is this enormous output that makes
the cheap price, and it is the popularity
Overland company to turn out SO many
cars.
"Washingtonians who have bought
Oyerlands have been we'll pleased with
them, and there are eleven cars of the
1908 model still running in the District
They have stood up wei. and the cost
of keeping them Is wonderfully low. Re
Gently a Washington physician made
thirteen hundred-mile trip in a twelve
hundred and-fifty dollar car OF the 1909
model. He came back to Washington with
one original tire intact. The total cost of
his repairs on the trip and after was So
At his garage MIR. Conrad makes
speciality Of caring for Overland cars, and
takes few cars OF other types.