davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
Full Report of February Term
Accounts Allowed

The Board met in regular session
with all members present, on first
Monday in February, 1914.
The sale of all merchantable TIM
ber. with % years to remove
same) on parts of section 16,town-
ship 3, range 4; township 3, range
5: township 4, range 4; containing
365 acres was ordered to be made
to GreenB ay Lumber Co., for S2,-
10000.
REQUEST of Trustees t. 5 R. 3 for
S27. to pay for repairs on Hebron
schoolhouse was dismissed for want
of funds.
Petition of j. W&. Hilton, ct al, for
El.20O TO aid in building bridge
across Pearl river at juncture OF
Copiah, Slmyson, Kinds and Rankin
was continued.
Petition of T. F. Hicks, ct al, for
attack to spann partial stock law
was granted to take effect four
months from date.
Petition of H. M. Tucker, ct al,
for new public road was continued.
Account g. B. Davis, J. P, Simpson
county, for holding inquest on body
of L l.. Watson found dead in Ran
kin county was dismissed.
Application of Phil. Lockman for
loan of township funds dismissed.
S. S. Butler was appointed over
seer road 4, beat 4, in place of w. E.
Ainsworth: J. M. Harrell of road
so beat 3, in place of ]. B. Williams;
Percy Cox road % in place of L. H.
Wilson: Mark Neal road is beat 4, in
place of Mat Neal; b. w. Tanner
of road 40 beat 4, in place OF j. f..
Johnson; Arthur Williams road 4
beat 4, in place of Nelse Brown;
jim WOmack road 50 in place OF
Sol Smith; John Brown was trans
ferred from road 6 to road 2 beat 4
All hands on the M. F. and Sam
Hobson and Jack Richards places
were assigned to road 5 beat 2 on
which Jim Buchanan is Overseer.
Sol Smith was appointed overseer
on road 65 beat 5 from Dlo road to
county line church with following
hands tO-Wit:
Evans Hobson, Thos. Allen, Willie
Womack and hands and all others
not otherwise appropriated
P. B Berry was directed to buy
two mules for county farm.
Ordered following allowances be
made:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
Mississippi Supreme Court
The Instrument

Some weeks ago Geo. r. Edwards,
state treasurer, filed bill Cf in
junction restraining the holders of
bonds of the 1910 series from dis
posing of the interest coupons" to
innocent purchasers, pending the
determination of the whole question
whether or not tn sale Of the ionds
was legally carried out other
words, whether the sale as made
with accrued interest for the un-
earned six months, or prior to JAM
4, 1914, was below par.
On Monday morning CT this week
Chief Justice Mayas Of the Mlss1s-
sippi Supreme Court handed down a
decision declaring IN part that, 1T
is a universal law j0at interest COu-
pons, whether sta municipal, or
private corporations, payarIe to Or
der, or bearer, or transferable by
delivery are subject to the same rule
Of commercial law as negotiable
bills of exchange and promisory
notes. If it be true that the same
rules of commercial law apply to in
terest coupons as to all other COM
mercial paper, let us see what neces-
sary follows from the facts of the
case? When the bill was filed thees
coupons were past due. If trans,
ferred by the purchaser before that
time, it was too late to prevent it by
his proceedings, and it could not
have effect in that way to- afford
any protection to complainant. If
transferred after the 4st of aJnuary
+ it was past due commercial paper
the purchaser thereof takes subject
to all frauds or equities then exist
ing against it. The decision of
which the above is a part settles the
Continued on 4th page)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
PROCEEDINGS BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS

J. II. Lewis, election manager
Nov. 1910 ...............S 1.oo
Brandon News, stationery,
Chancery Clerk. ......... 12.OO
Brandon N ews 1000 envelopes
Sheriff ......... ....... E.oo
r. f. Brown, clerk fees IN
state cases ............. 1o.oo
G. w. White, sheriff, feeding
prisoners, Jalnaey,tN1 :. 544O
G. w. White, sheriff, COM
mitment fees .......... 6.O0
G. w. White, sheriff, cost in 2.
Rankin and Carrie Lewis
cases ........ 1910
G. w. White, sheriff, convey
ing w. Weatherby to
Johns .................. 2.oo
w. b. Collier, over plus on
land at tax sale. 1850
E. L. Hemby, over plus on land
at tax sale 2347
H. L. McCaskill, over plus on
land at tax sale. 1867
M. C.. Stubblefield, work and
lumber bridge beat g.. 3.OC
J. f. Shedd, hauling cage to
county farm ........... 3.75
w. G. Barnes, mattress for
jail .................. 9"o
H. A. Busick, merchandise to
county farm .......... 1881
H. A. Busick, merchandise to
court house ............ 400
G. w. White, sheriff and depu-
ties circuit court Janu-
ary, 1911, .............. 099.55
R. f. Brown, clerk and deputies
circuit court, January
1911 -. ............. 1II.o0
C. H. Newman, stenOgrapher
one week .............. 50.O0
R. S. STREET, stenographer
two weeks 1UU.UU
Rankin County Bank, interest
on loan to county. ...... 28.1O
Brandon Mercantile Co.,
merchandise court house 1925
Brandon Mercantile Company
merchandise to county
farm 49,. .............. 23.o5
J. F. Williams, ] P.,balance
statutory 1910 .......... 1915
Palahatchie Corporation, Will
Turner costs .......... 7015
A. P Dear, road plow beat 1 $50
Boell Lumber Co., oak lum-
bdr beat 1.............. 6.6O
R M. Laird, lumber for bridge
beat 1910
B. B. Clark, repair to bridge
beat ..................3O 5000
P. B Berry, two days con. and
rec. bridges .......... GOO
o. C. Billingslea, building
bridge beat s.. 32.OC
N. H. Nash, four days con-
and recvg. bridges. 49,. 12OC
Continued on sth page.)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
NURDEROUS ATTACK
BY VICIOUS WILDCAT
ANIMAL KILLED AFTER SERI-
OUSLY WOUNDING TWO
WOMEN AND CHILD
Child Probably Hurt-While Battle
Ragged Between Women and
Beast Well aimed Pistol
Shot Saves the Day

Information comes to the Sentlnel
from one of its subscribers at Frlley,
in Washington county, Of desper-.
ate battle that took place recently
on Mr.. w. F. McCormick's plana-
tion between large catamount
and two negro women, the animal
being finally killed by well-directed
shots from pistol in tn hands OF
Mr.. Mccormick, but only after the
cat had fatally injured child and
seriously injured two negro women.
Shortly after sunup number OF
negroes were in the field picking
cotton for Mr.. Mccormick just
across the bayou from his residence
One negro womanlivin 6 about two
hundred yards below MI. Mccormick
had come across the walk in front
of his house, and as she got out in
the road she turned to see where her
child was. Tn child was standing
in the yard and the mother saw
something she took to be a dog
come across the walk in front of
her house, and she hollered at the
animal, and as she did so, the ami
NAL jumped on the child, knocking
it down and was biting it.
When the mother went to the
rescue of the child, the cat turned
on the woman and leaped on her
head, knocking her down, and split
the calf of her leg with it's claws,
as if by a razor, and clawed and bit
her hands and arms, laceraMng
them terribly.
She finally grabbed the child and
made her way into the house, screa-
ming and lockd the door. Her
screams attracted the attention OF
the men in the field, who ran for
their guns. When they reached the
house, the cat had gone. The men
then went into the house, the cat
ran across the bayou and into an
other negros yard, killing hen
and made it's way into the field
where the men had been, and where
one negro woman was left picking
cotton. AS the woman raised up,
the cat sprang on her, and she
grabbed it by the neck and screamed
for help. A hand-to-hand battle
took place between the cat and the
woman, and Mr.. Mccormick, attrac-
ted by the woman's screams, grabbed
his pistol and went to her relief, and
finally shot it twice in the head, Kill
ling it.
The animal was viewed by large
crowd, among them some of the old
est hunters in the Delta, who de-
clard it to be the largest cat they
ever saw. The wonder is that the
woman succeeded in holding her
own win tn beast. She was badly
wounded, but the doctor who waited
on her and the other woman seWed
up the wounds and says they will
'both recover, but has no hope of
saving the life of the child, who was
seriously injured about the head
Yazoo Sentinel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM, SLEEP
LESSNESS.

Result from disordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills have helped others, they will
help you. Mrs. J. B. Miller, Syracuse,
n. Y, says: "For long time l suffered
with kidney trouble and rheumatism.
had severe backache and felt all played
out. After taking two bottles Foley Kid
ney Pills my backache is gone and where
used to lie awake with rheumatic pains
now sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney
Pills did wonderful things for me-" Try
them now. For sale by Brandon Drug Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16
REMEMBER THE NAME.

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for Group, bronchitis, hoarse-
ness and for racking lagrippe coughs. No
opiates. Refuse substitutes. For sale by
Brandon Drug Co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-16

Continued on sth page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

was pink. Pink chrysanthemums We're
most effectively arranged upon the
niantel. In the hall We're Mrs. Jonn
Ovcrbey, Mrs. liarry Thomas and Mrs.
Frank TALBOT ana Mrs. IL. L. JEFFERSON.
The dininS-room presented Il beautiful
sight. SaT!ands OIL southern smilaN
failing gracefully from the chandelier
and stretching to the four corners OF
the prettily decorated table upon
which was an exquisite lace cover.
Coffee and tea were served by Mrs.
Green Penn ana Mrs. George Ivy, who
We're assisted by Mrs. tluShoaS attrac-
tive daughter Miss Saran hughes, TO-
gcther with several OF her young
friends. The receiving guests IN the IL
Drary were Mrs. II. Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Thomas Hamlin, Miss Reamy lIamlin.
Mrs. John Schoolneld. ST.. where de-
licious punch was served by Mrs.
George Penn and Gladys Lea.
Miss Bland Scheduled has as her
guests Misses Aylmcr Illges ana Ro-
perta Slaoe. of Columbia, Ga. and Ruth
flames. OF Winston Salem. \. {.
L. $, Thomas, OF Martinsville Was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Laura {. Carrot lett for Green's
horo Ala, yesterday TO visit her aunt,
Mrs. Il. III. McFadden. Miss Carrot
VIII visit friends in tloriGa ana
and viii be away Tor several months.
Mrs. Mary IL. Canada has returned
TO the city after visiting her sister.
Mrs. owen Canada and her little
son, Charles. who have been visiting
relatives here have returned to their
home nj Meyers Cave.
Mrs. Il. +. Conway entertained in
her usual gracious style Friday night
complimentary TO Mrs. C. L. Hughes
and her charming guest Mrs. w. II.
busch of Norfolk.
Mrs. {. W. Bradbury, of Petersburg.
is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. H.
\. Jones. oil Broad Street.
Miss Jennie Slcdd. OF Norfolk, is tho
guest ol Mrs. T. j. Jones. on Broad
street.
Frank Talbot is attending tho
Methodist Conference now in session
in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Joseph Il. TAYLOR leaves this
week for Richmond to spend some
time.
Miss HAZEL DimmiclS, Of Philadel-
phia, who has urcn the guest Of Mrs.
w. T. Williamson. has returned home.
Miss Dimmick was the recipient ur
much attention here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
BUCHANAN

Especial Ia The Times -DispatctI.J
Buchanan. Va. November lS.-Nirs.
Z. u. Johnson entertained Tuesday
evening at her home, Brandham Hall,
in honor of her daughter, Miss Pauline
Delicious refreshments were served.
and the evening was most delightfully."-
spent. Those present were Misses AM
mic Penn, Mabel Booze Ottic Rhodes
Mr. and Mrs. L. {. stone ana II. w.
White. Robert Baldwin. Cabcll Pryor
Guy Alphin ana lianshrough Hannah
Rev. Ii. e. rcbrcN has returned from
Andrew chapel. where he has closed u
successful revival meeting.
The Rev. &. l.. RYlHnd is In Nor
folk attending the BAPTIST Convention
and visiting friends III that section
OF the State.
John stuart Jones of Washington.
D, {" is visiting relatives III tho coun-
ty.
Mrs James Mundy lctt this week
Tor Roanoke where She will make her
future home,
Tho Rcv. g :. Davidson attended
the laymcn's meeting OF the Episcopal
Church in Roanoke OH Monday
Mr. and Mrs. NJ i. Mundy spent last
week in Roanoke visiting relatives.
Frank Howard of charlottesville.
was visitor In town this week.
Ray shepherd Of Lynchburg, spent.
sunday with relatives I'm this riace.
llansbrough Hannah. OF Rockbridg,s
county. visited friends here this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
DANVIL.LE

special to The Times -Dispa tell
DanNille. Va, November iS-A de-
owning by Mrs C. u Hughes at hc,.
residence on Holbroolt Avenue. i'm
honor OF Mrs. w. +. busch, or Nor
1olk. The house was beautifully
uccorater for thc occasion with South
crn semilax, chrysantheniims ana am
tgmn leaves. Upon entering the hall.
which was draped with Southern
smilaN. cards We're taken by Miss
Satharine Thomas and Miss Margaret
tVerpeN, Mrs. s r. Hughes. affixed
In blue satin, with bead trimmings.
stood al the parlor door The receiv
ing guests were Mrs. w. r.. busch,
Mrs. j. III. Schoolheld Mrs Ellis Penn.
Mrs. II. III, Thompson, Mrs O. T.
Hughes and Miss Eliza Hamlin and
Miss Augusta Allen, of Norfolk. The
prevailing color in the drawing room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

hes!sn't. /" "stonewaii JacRs ee~ Sit enr
Sti1tly. looked al the other IA. p. Xiii
standing tense. energetic. before him.
Something stole into his face that,
without being smile, was like i.
snhiic. II gave strange effect OF
most as soon as II had como. but ~
But why multiply quotations? Let
spirit read The Long Roll" And let
him who charges lightness and
grivolity 10 Miss Johnston in her
drawing Of the great man. read, IL no
can. through the tears that will dim
his eyes II he has any feeling at oil.
q certain chapter which she calls The
River"
Relative to the much discussed ac-
tion-or lack of actiou-of General
Jackson during the Seven Days Fight
the White oak swamp let me advise
a close comparison Of the accounts OF
General y. II. Hill, General f. 2. Alex
andcr and Colonel Henderson. Space
forbids any discussion of the matter
here. The three above named authorl-
ties may he consulted---not separately
but *, f9sG ct, with much profit
made for this article arc wrenched
from their context Let him who
makes the charge first read in full
not in part-thc sources from which
they are drawn. Injustice to Miss
Johnston has resulted from failure
10 take nor work az "a whole.
Strong Appreciation.
The Long Roll" as a whole forms
a strong appreciation and eulogy OF
General Jackson. one critic has sug-
sested that the public read the last
chapter of the FIRST volume of Hender-
son and likewise the last chapter of
volume two. Let the public read tho
last chapter of The Long Roll" Bet
ter still, let the public read the whole
OF both works.
Henderson mentions the idiosyn-
crasies of General Jackson: how at
first opinion was against him: how
harsh and crazed he appeared to his
soldiers: how 10y sheer force of genius
he grew until his soldiers and the
South adorcd him. how often there
was found in him a genuine tender
ness. sweetness of sentiment: how
deeply religious lie was. Miss Johnston
likewise tells all these things.
The excerpts herein given may look
as though they were gathered with
only the object in view OF proclaiming
General Jacksous ccccntricities; tho
sincere reader will see that they arc
gathered but to oubstantiatc a part
of Miss .ohnston's characterization OF
General Jackson.
And here forever this side rests it's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

nutely the generals methods OF work
ing standing at HIS desk. which he
had mado FOR that purpose. and also
now he invariably turned In his chair
with his face to the wall when review
ing his work for the following day.
AIo. we find here that he never al
lowed any one TO disturb or interrupt
him while he was at work There IS
much evidence, also In this work OF
his exceeding caro- for his health And
the first in n list. Objects to be effect
cd by Ellic's this first wife) DEATH is
TO eradicate ambition"
And here / close the testimony gath
cred
Now lot us turn to The Long Roll"
1t is said that Miss Johnston has not
once given him credit for his sym
pa thy and gcntleness; let those who
mako this charge read carefully the
incident. touchingly told. of General
a woman TO find her son. to whom she
had brought some socks and two
shirts and chicken and pot of apple
butter: and now, listen to this: The
general turned TO the old woman with
the Gcntlest blue eyes and the kindlicst
SLOW smile Yet she has never made
General Jackson appear other than sour
and Grabbed, ! want this quotation
read. also and we'll marked: His men
received him with cry OF greeting
ana enthusiasm that was like "A shrek
1t was so wild and high. His power
upon them had grown and grown. He
was Stoncwall Jackson, He was stone
wall Jackson First. they would dio
for those hattlefiags and the cause they
represented; second, they would die for
ono another, comrades. brethren:
Third. they would die for StonewalI
Jackson! They lifted their voices for
uim now, gaunt and ragged troops
with burning eyes. Stonewall lack
son! Stonewall Jackson, Virginia, Viz
GINA! Virginia! The South. The South!
They had loved leader "a
great. strong, head man. who ruled
them we'll and led them on to victory .
The man on the sorrel nag travelled
with no backward look. In his right
hand was the thundcrbolt. and near a
hand the place from which to hurl it,
lie rode like incarnato intention"
Jackson and little sorrel had ship
ped into their battle aspect. You would
have said that every auburn hair of
the generals head and beard was
vital thing. His eyes glowcd as
though there were lamps behind, and
his voice rose like trumpet OF prom
isc and doom" Never jovial, seldom
genial. hc was on one day much what
he was on Misunderstanding always bat
tie days You don't know General
Jackson as "" do, who have been with
him ever since year ago at Harpcr's
Ferry. In any number of things he's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
BRISTOL
[special 10 INC Wines .plapatch.

Especial to The Times DiapatchI
Bristol. Va. November 1S.-Au-
nounoement is made of tho approach :
ing Marriage OF Miss NJ. Benona Florence
Snapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas
@. Snapp, Of Glade. Spring, and Roy
Paris Moore. The bride to-bc is wei
known In Bristol. She was educated
at Stoncwall Jackson Institute, AbiuS.
don. but prior to going there was in
school at Sullings College, Bristol. The
Groom-tobc Is Il civil engineer AND
It native of West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy March left Bris.
tol this week for Eel Paso. Tex. where
they expect to make their home. Mr.
and Mrs. March have for many years
been popular in social circles here
and their departure from Bristol ~
much regretted.
l. Cash have returned from Richmond
where they attended the annual meet.
Ing OF the United Daughters OF the
Confoderacy Mrs. Cash is the regcn,
of the Bristol Chapter
Mrs. Thomas Howard has gone Il
Alabama. where she will remain unit
the Christmas holidays
DR.. James a. Dickcy spent this week
at Independence, in Grayson county
Va, where he was called on account
of the Illness of his uncle. John
Dickey.
Mrs. saunders and granddaughter
from New York and Maryland, where
they spent some time with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. May and little
son have returned to Jonesboro Tenn
after visit to Mr. Mays daughter
Mrs. So, 5. Mitchell, here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
WINCHESTER

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Manchester Va, November iS.--Mr.
turned to Winchester from their we'd
ding journey, which was spent MIN
cipally in the West, and have taken
apartments for the winter Mrs Bow
Hack
Richard T. Griffith. ir.. and his
bride. who was formerly Miss Annie
D0i:s.as Williams. daughter Of Mrs.
John j. Williams. whose marriag &c
mere recently was an important social
event, returned on Wednesday even
ing from their wedding trip
Miss Mamie Muse left Winchester
on Wednesday FOR Richmond where
she Will be the guest of Or. ana Mrs.
Hugh Creenway Russell. a, their
home.
Miss Tilghman, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. f..
Y. Wccms, in this city. has returned
!" Baltimore, accompanied Icy Misses
Clara and Lucille Wccms
Mrs BERTHE Eddy left Winchester on
edncsday afternoon to visit relatives
In Rockingham county
MISS blanche liycrs. who has been
on an extended visit to relatives ~
MARYLAND and West Virginia. was Tho
guest Of her brOther-in-law and sis
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 5. Anderson. in
,Minchester this week en- route To her
home at C;rottocs.
MISS Florence Rutherford who has
been visiting Miss Eva Nicodenus. at
MaSncsboro. Pa. has returned to her
home in Winchester.
Mrs Manz Munson, of Atlantic CITY.
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs rs, A. NJ Baker. In Winchester
Mrs Charles l. Potter has returned
to Mount Crawford Va. after visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Katharine Grant.
at BrHcetown, and other relatives ana
friends In Virginia and West Virginia.
Mrs w. u. Smith has returned from
/" visit to friends in Richmond and
.ashinGton.
Mrs. l.. II. Miller left last week To
pass the winter win her sister Mrs
Charies Frazier. i'll Ilarrfsonburg.
Miss Frances Pcyton Page loft Win
chester this week To spend some time
visiting at the homes OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. II. .Ihitc. IN Baltimore and Mr. AMI
Mrs Peter Vredenbursh, at Freehold.
Miss Corinne lucas who has hcon
visiting Miss Edith Brown at her home
more.
Miss Lena Gore left Winchester an
Wednesday for Washington, and i'm :,
few days she will go to Oklahoma
where she viii pass the winter VII,
relatives and friends. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
WYTHeVILLE
Lspccial 10 The Timos.niapatch.l

Especial 10 The Times pispatchl
Wythcvllc. Va. November lS-Tho
District Conference on Missions was
in session this week at st Johns
Episcopal Church Among the visit
ing clergyman here were Rev I. ".
c. Johnson. of Roanoke Rev Dallas
Tucker, OF Bristol Rev. William Pet-
tus. Of Saitvilc and Ecv. ]. J. LLOYD.
OF Zig stone Gap.
Mrs Dallas Tucker OF Bristol. is
tho guest of Mrs. / Normcnt Powsll
Mn ana hr,. Ferdinand Powell have.
returned to Johnson City after d visit
60 their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. ~.
Powell
Mrs w II BolIins. of Washington
Mrs w. H. Spiner
Mir ana Mrs. Eohcrt Graham. OF Pu-
laski Alum Springs. are the guests OF
d., w. Il. Crowsy has returned 10
Richmond after a visit to his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. K II, Crowgy.
Mrs stuart Boiling. u Gnlax, is
visiting Miss Ella Goodwin.
Miss Annie Powell has returned 10
Sweetbriar. after spending the week.
end With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. y. Powell.
Mrs. Foster Huddle, of Johnson City.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Illiam
Terry.
Mrs william shelton who has been
spending the carly autumn with her.
turned 20 her home in Chattanooga
Miss Grace Bunting. OF Bristol; Is
the guest Of Mrs. Frank TORY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-12

AUTOMOBILE For SALE. -3a- HORSE
Iowcr hVc-pussenger, shaft-drive
Iocomobile. thoroughly ovcrhGuled
ana rcpainted, fully guaranteed. for
$500. With top and wind shield
Other Locomobile cars as low az
Silo We can give you the best
value al your OWL price Write us
HE LOCOMOB1I.E COMPANY OF
AMERICA. 1I2i Connecticut Avenue
II Washington. y. c.