davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-09-15
Manchester Department
By MISS MAY

For the convenience of our patrons of Manchester and vicinity, we
have arranged with Miss May Maxwell to act a our agent, and she is
authorized to receive money on accounts and receipt for same.-PUB
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16
SHIPPERS wharf
COMMITTEE TO Aid
CONTINUED from Paus u

tuberculosis fight restricted or even
dropped, the day camps fall by the
wayside, and that the settlement would
have to confine itself to its social and
sociological work.
Frori all classes of people and all
over the city came requests that this
be not done, Business men. physicians
work done under the nursing organi-
zution Is positive and one Of the very
important features In the cver-neces-
sary campaign to keep Honolulu a
clean port. The Board OF Health felt
that II was receiving the most vital as
sistance from the settlement, and the
Federal quarantine authorities Endorsed
the settlements work, the nursing sys-
TEN especially, In no uncertain way.
The shippers wharf committee,
through II subcommittee. took up the
matter In thorough and systematic
way. A careful examination was made
of the work done by the settlement, of
its available funds, and Of the part II
Is playing In keeping the city healthy.
At the end of the Investigation. the
committee recommended that the money
needed for the nursing system be
forthcoming, and the shippers wharf
committee acted favorably on the rec
concentration.
The money, however, can not he ex-
pended In any other branch of the set :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16
SUPERVISORS NOW favor
INSPECTION OF Meters

The municipal inspection of gas
and electric light ana power meters
is a matter that is AT present time
receiving serious attention at the
hands of several members of the City
and County board of supervisors.
Chairman Kruger of the health and
sanitation committee is one member
of the body of city fathers who has
given the matter of gas and electric
meter inspection considerable atten-
ton.
The erratic or unreliable meter
which Is supposed to give correc;
measurement of the amount of gas
or electric fluid used by the local con-
snmcr and householder may yet come
In for an investigation and examina-
ton at the hands of a municipal Off
cial under a salary whose business II
will be TO make the rounds of all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Kinau. from Kauai. Oct
l5.-G. r. Henshall, s. Lyle, J. Boyd
Jockinci, w. G. Schieffer, Mrs. A. Le-
oiki and infant, G. w. Carr, j. w
Asch. Deputy Marshal Sherwood aud
prisoner, Il. +. Hebron, S. 4. Star
rett, G.. A. Elston and family, G. A.
Jordan, +. Rutsch, l.. S. Smith and
wife, Lee Tim, Ed Gerard. S. w. VIII
cox and wife, Miss NJ. |. Wilcox. C. II
Brown. T. D. Fitzpatrick. q. j. eBelserS
Dan Conway, A. r. Traphagen. Mrs
G. Kort, w. X. Werner. G. X. Lota
X. Nakamura. S. X. Kalo, II. W
Digs.
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai, Oct. 15.-W. II. Crawford
Il. NJ. Gray, Max Greenbaugh, Mrs
NJ. Gouyeia, Mrs. Molkna, Miss A.
Gouveia, NJ. Lewis. w. X. NJ. Sims
c. II. Frazier. Chan H0on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL

John Carlos Mediros has applied foi
Il jury trial in his ease against the
llonomu Sugar Company.
According to the police, the craI
shooters are occasionally congrcgat-
ing themselves in the Capitol grounds
In the divorce suit of Antoine Cum
ha against Julia Cunha the decree
was granted this morning and the
custody Of the child given to the faith
en-
Go to Haleiwa If you want rest and
quiet enjoyment. The accoinmoda-
tons are excellent and the cuisine tn,
best of any hotel in the islands. Trains
go to the door.
The final accounts and the dis
charge Of the executor in the estate
of the late Helen W. Kelly We're al
lowed this morning by Judge W. J.
Robinson In the Circuit Court.
In the police court this morning
twelve Japanese gamesters, who Were
arrested last night on Liliha street
near King, by Chief of Detectives Me-
Duille. pleaded guilty and were fined
So and costs of court each. As usual
they said they were simply playing a
friendly game when pinched by Nc
Duhie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16
Campbell HAS
REJECTED BIDS
(Continued from PAGE u

pany tsecond bid, sl2,950, In 1875 days.
Tenders for the water meters for use
In the water works We're also opened.
but they have to be worked out yet.
as there are a number of details in
|cluded that make 1t impossible for
them to be stated In round numbers
until this has been done.
Tenders for the supply of water me-
tiers were opened as follows:
Won Ilamm-Young Company Two.
lS-inch ends. at s77S.34 each: one IS
inch, ilange ends, s77S3i; one i5-inch,
hub ends, s7l552 Gor lG-inch: one
l2-inch, hub ends. $G1G.sS. Cation. Ncill
x Co, Ltd-Two lS-inch, hub ends.
s703,50; one lS-lnch. fange ends,
$7O3,50: one l5-inch hub ends, SG52 so:
one l2-inch, hub ends, s605.50. Homo
lulu Iron Works-Type q. lS-inch, hub
ends, $7l2.50; one ls-inch, nange ends,
$7l2.bO; one 15-inch, hub ends, $500;
one l2-inch, hub ends, $Gl2,
The last-named firm also submitted
bids on two other styles. Type NJ and
another Type NJ, with only AN indicator
recorded instead of a register lndica-
tor recorder. In the last named type
they are away below the rest of the
bids, the figures running 1857. $GS7.
$3.50 and $515, respectively.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports. Oct. IF. +. Baldwin
Father Valentine, Father Hoolihan
Miss C. S. Wright, A. Mason, wife and
daughter: Herbert Shipman and Mis-.
Clara Shipman, A. G. Beer, A. C.
Wheeler, II. S. Young, Il. j. Smith and
wife, J. ID. McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
II. Field and two children, J. Harris
Mckenzie, Miss Humason, Miss Wal
do.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
Oct. IA. Haneberg, G. Maioho and
wife, II. Busher. p. L. Horne, Rev,
w. b. Oleson, Rev. Scudder, Geo. II.
Pang. NJ. Osaki.
Per stmr. W. G. Hall for Kauai
ports, Oct. ia. Hanebarg.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa. for Kona and
Kau ports. Oct. 20.-Miss b. Taylor.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hawaii via
Maui ports, Oct. GOV. II. Field
Mrs. Field, w. +. ]. Dole, Mrs. Dole
Mrs. j. ID. Scabury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16

residences and places of business
where gas or electricity Is used and
which passes through meter.
According to the supervisors who
are believed to have taken decided
stand for meter inspection. such
method has been in vogue for long
time in many mainland cities.
Public sentiment may be sounded
In regard to the matter before the
actual work of drafting an ordinance
TO cover the provisions OF meter in
spection Is drafted through the City
and County attorneys department.
II Is the present intention that the
work of inspection come under the
electric light department over which
presides Superintendent William Fra
zee.
The appointment of a suitable and
qualified inspector at n fair salary
would then follow. s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16
REVENUE OFFICE
MAKES Capture

when the sheriff caught the Japanese
riding along the road with couple
Of gunny sacks full of bottles of
okolehao he started in to ask ques-
tons and as consequence wired the
internal revenue Office last Monday
asking If they wanted the man placed
under arrest. They wired back to
mold him and also that Hebron was
TO leave by the next boat.
This left Tuesday and he arrived In
Kauai Wednesday. Immediately after
arriving they formed a party to try
and find out where the Japanese lived.
All they knew was that II was away
up In the Hanakapiai valley, which
Is not only one of the widest pieces
Of country on the island, but Is also
u very dangerous place to get at. II
was here that the "Koolau leper," as
he became known, defied the attempts
of the police to capture him for some
time. The party was made up of He'll
bron, Deputy Sheriff w. Werner. Su-
peryisor J. X. Lota, formerly deputy
sheriff one of the sheriff's men and
guide who knew the Grail.
The trail leads along the face of the
cliffs. 1t Is narrow little path that
just leaves room for one to go along
at time and IL very rough. At times
1t Is within hundred feet of the
water and at others II rises until the
surging sea lies twelve hundred feet
below. ut was just about that time
that the path looked about six inches
wide," said Hebron this morning. AT
times they had To exercise the great
est care in getting around corners for
the slightest slip meant sudden death
on the rocks below.
Arriving at the valley they found
the house where the japanese was
supposed to be living and from the
back of II there ran well beaten
trail TO the stream. They followed this
| along ana then about one hundred and
fifty yards away came ON the still
There were about $50 gallons of mash
ready to put through which they des-
'ibsNN' lHt S'ill intN dlSo lDbk "
pieces and some of the parts they
brought back with them to be used
as evidence later.
Speaking of the occurrence this
morning Collector Cottrill said: 81
regard this capture as very import
ant one. The cooperation of Sheriff
Rice of Kauai with this department
has been the means of the whole mat
ter being discovered and I would like
To express my appreciation Of the
work that he has done. Deputy He'll.
bron also ! would like to thank, fol
he has shown me that he is Just the
class of man that we like to have
with MS. Although the trail over tC
the still Is looked on as one OF the
most dangerous in the islands, he did
not hesitate minute when the call
Of duty came but went right ahead
and did IT,"
Deputy Marshal ID. Sherwood re.
turned yesterday morning with the
prisoner from Kauai who will be deal.
| with later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Monday, Oct. is,
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Excl,uuVe.)

Wonoay Oct. 10.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arriyed. Oct. IA:
Rkt. John Smith from Kaanapali
with captain, dead.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Oct. IA:
s. S. Enterprise, for Honolulu di-
rect, D. m.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, U. s. A
7. Sheridan. hence Oct. Z. II y. m
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Oct. Is: $
s. Honolulan, for Seattle.
YOKOHAMA--Arrived, Oct. IA: s. S
Shinyo Maru. hence Oct. 3.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sa Sailed, Oct. 1G:
Schr Muriel. for Honoipu.
Observation-Disclosures Oct. 1G;
Ship VIM. p. Frye reported on
shore). Oct ~.
Wireless:
s. s. China docks at Channel wharf
early tomorrow morning with 397
sacks mail and 90 passengers, prob.
ably sail for Yokohama. 8 p. m.
s. s. Lurline, docks at Hackfeld
wharf Wednesday morning with 45OO
tons freight for Honolulu; 625 tons
Tor Kahului; 6 autos; % packages
express and So passengers. No mail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16

lurline Report.
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents of the
S. s Lurline, hound for Honolulu:
s. S. Lurline, $3.50 a. M, at Sea
Oct. 14th, 19ll.-llOO miles from Ho-
Eolulu, light wind, smooth sea. For
Honolulu: $500 tons cargo, 6 automo-
biles, 95 packages express matter, 5s
passengers. For Kahului: G25 tons
cargo. No mail.
Ship arrives Wednesday morning
and will dock ut the Hackfeld wharf.
"a
Lurline to Hackfeid Wharf.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Lurline from San Francisco is due to
arrive at the port on Wednesday
morning with So passengers. $500 tons
cargo. 9 autos and 95 packages ex-
press matter for Honolulu and 625
tons freight for discharge at Kahu-
lui. The Lurline brings no mail for
the islands as the China being n fast
er boat was given the consignment.
The Lurline will berth at Hackfeld
wharf
"a
ENTERPRISE to Call at Honolulu.
A cable received at The agency of
Castle and Cooke announces that the
Matson Navigation steamer Enter
prise from San Francisco Is due to
arrive at Honolulu on next Monday
with a full cargo including explosives,
The vessel will call at Honolulu then
proceed to Kahului Kaanapali Port
Allen and Hilo sailing from the latter
port for San Francisco direct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16

Last Saturday night fire broke
out In the Pacific Saloon, corner OF
King and Nuuanu streets, which
would have destroyed the place en-
tirely had it not been for the quicl,
response of the flremen who arrived
In time to put the fire under control
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16

A bazaar will be given by Golden
Circle Sewing Club of Leahi Chapter.
Order OF Eastern Star. Wednesday.
November IS. The affair was mad
yertently announced for October IS in
the Saturday issue Vida villa on
King street will be the scene of the
entertainment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16
HONOLULU AERlE 40, r. o e.

Meets on second and fourth Wednes-
day evening of each month at 1880
o'clock, in San Antonio Hall, Vineyard
street, near Emma. Visiting brothers
IRE invited to attend.
GEO. A. DAVIS, w. p.
VIM. c. MCCOY. Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16
FOR RENT.

Two bedroom cottage for rent at SIS,
near llau Tree, kalia Rd, WAIKIKI.
Apply on premises 505s Ct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. of p.

Meets every first and third Friday al
T'So o'clock, Pythlan Hall, corner Bere-
tanla and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
S. DECKER, C. C.
o. HEINE, X. OF II. & 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16

IOtal neutrality-suspicious.. 16l
The heavy votes cast ut the last
election account for the large con-
ventions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16
FOR SALE.

$50 American" Bicycle $40. New:
easy terms, Phone 17i3. 505S-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16
u0p0LULU LODGE, ele, B.P.o.I

Honolulu Lodge No. e16. B. p. o,
Glks. meets In their hall. On King
Street. near Fort, every Friday eve
uins. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
d. p. Il. ISENBERG, Il. r.
GEO. II. ELUEGEL, Sec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-16
ARRIVED

Monday, Oct. 16.
Newcastle, N. 5. W.-loderer, II
stmr., a. m.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
GRASS HOPPERS.
Indications that Pest May Ap-
pear This Year.
The state entomologist,

The state entomologist, F. L.
8 Washburn, says in recent letter.
ga number of letters recently re-
ceived. the prevalent dry, warm wea-
ther, and our experience in 1910. in
dicate that there will be some trouble
the coming summer in different locali-
ties from grasshoppers. We want to
discover by experimentation in the
field. on part of an expert especially
engaged for the purpose, to find some
cheap and practical method by which
farmer can protect his crops, al
though growing next to large tracts
of neglected land where grasshoppers
breed undisturbed. Such a man, or
two men, would also go from place to
place, telling farmers just what to do
in fighting these pests. These men
would give up their entire time to the
grasshopper question. We believe we
can help the state materially in this
direction if Senate File No. 225 on
grasshoppers/passe the House. Any
one interested in such measure would
do we'll to write his representatives
at the State Capitol, St. Paul.,
A letter from Hawley, Mimi. says
that "Mr. Gruhl has experimental
some this spring when we had rather
warm spell of weather. Some dirt
was taken into the house for the pur-
pose of planting cabbage seed in, and
after said dirt had been in the house
for period of about ten days the dirt
was alive with hundreds Of hoppers.
Others around have experienced the
same thing.''
Ora shopper eggs were also sent in
from Kerknoven and were found to be
in good condition.
: In WiIkin county according to the
Gazette. 'In several neighborhoods
in the county the hoppers did consider
able damage to the crops last summer
and some fields of grain were COM
pletely destroyed. A number of
farmers in the invaded hopper districts
claim to have made investigation last
fall and say that the hoppers had laid
their eggs in the vicinity where they
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31

were last seen, which in some instances
was several miles away from where
they were earlier in the season, and
it is feared that should this spring
and coming summer be dry season,
which would favor the Matching of
these eggs, this part Of the country
will be quite liable to experience the
greatest grasshopper calamity since
the early seventies unless something
is done in time to exterminate the
pests before they fully mature.
A number of years ago when the
grasshoppers became so numerous
the state furnished the farmers kero-
sene oil and what is called hopper
dozer which worked very successful
in the way of exterminating them.
The hopper dozer is a simple apparatus
drawn by horse and takes in a stripe
twelve or fifteen feet wide and as the
hoppers are usually around the edges
of fields it does not take long to clean
out a section of land from them.
"However the hoppers which were
here last summer were not the large
Rocky Mountain locust sort which
destroyed all vegetation in this county
in the early seventies and even went
so far as to eat holes in pitchfork
handles but they are nevertheless bad
enough and able to destroy whole crops
Of grain, and unless we should have
rain and considerable freezing and
thawing this spring something ought
to be done in time to prevent serious
damage. Township officers in the
districts which were affected last year
should write the state entomologist,
describing the conditions of the hop
per question in their township last
season and he will be glad to render
them every assistance possible and
may perhaps aid them to procure aid
from the state should he deem it ne
cessary Address your letter to State
Entomologist. care of State Capitol,
St. Paul."
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
HORSES STOLEN.
Howard Smith Wanted for
Theft from Ely Brown.

Ely Brown, living three miles
southwe of Hancock. had team OF
horses, Hickory wagon and heavy
harness stolen on Monday, March 9th
by a man calling himself Howard
Smith. News of the theft was slow
in reaching Sheriff Zahl. who did not
learn of it until Tuesday. He then
began active search for the thief.
County Attorney Beise also went to
Hancock on Tuesday to gather up all
the evidence he could regarding the
crime.
The team is described as young,
weighing about 230O, one black
with white face, and one bay with
star on forehead.
Smith is the same man who broke
Jail at Benson, where he was lodged
on charge of forgery. He is des-
cribed as about 22 years of age,
weighing about $50, dark complexion,
smooth face, dark hair, blue eyes,
thick lips and one left front tooth de-
cayed. He has gun shot mark above
the left elbow. Smith had hired out
to Mr.. Brown and took the team to
go to town. Mr.. Brown also gave
him $500 with which to purchase
some coal. No trace can be found
of even what direction Smith went.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31

Clara A.. Shepard to David M. Hol-
singer. se4 sec. 8, Morris, So, 900.
Chas. Coslett to William S. Bemis.
all sec. 35. Rendsville, $4,000.
Ella F. Spooner to Edward Hum
mel. ne4 sec. 2, Synnes. 7.76O.
L. M. Larson to Town of Scott,
lot lS, block 2, Alberta, $675.
Martha Daubenberger to F. C.
Splitstoser fract'l se4 sec. 19, Scott.
81 $50.
William Krosmier to George and
Clara Hakeman. 81 nw4, sec. 9,
Stevens, So, 200.
w. E. Rosencrans to j. B.
Humphrey and E. G. Dilley. WI sec.
21. Everglade. $1.OO.
John frost to Asa Ramp: nw4 sec.
ID, Everglade, 81, 200.
Leslie J. Robinson to Asa Ramp.
ne4 sec. Is, Everglade, 81, 800.
Trustees Swedish Luth. Cong. to
John Mayer, lot 2, block 10, Morris
Add. lot 2, block 80, City of Morris.
$3.50.
Bridget Reardon to Herman F.
Zahl. lot 12. block 83, End Ry. add,
City of Morris, $1.OO.
7. A. Maanum to Nels Selland.
part Of lot 2, Co. Subdiv. ne4 ne4
sec. 3, Hancock, 81, $50.
J, B. Brown to NJ. McNalIy, mel
sec. 3, Stevens, SIS. 800.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31

The pupils of school district No. 2
will give necktie social on the even
ing of April 4th. Each girl makes
or buys necktie and places it in an
envelope which is sold at auction.
The necktie may be pretty or COM
mical, as you please.
The girls are also to bring lunch
for herself and the lucky man who
buys her necktie.
The social is given to raise funds
for the new school exhibition building
to be erected at the Stevens county
fair grounds next fall. We want to
send in a good donation.
Here is chacne for the boys to
get their new spring neckties. Every
body come.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31

Motor: Four vertical Cylindars, Aka
inches, cast in pairs. giving % horsepower
at normal speed. Inlet and exhaust valves
mechanically operated and interchange
able; located on opposite sides. Motor fully
protected by sheet metal pan.
Carbureter: Our standard design; float
feed, single assortment type.
Ignition: Double, magnetic and battery,
with non-vibrating coil.
Oilinp: Force-feed, single delivery,
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Congregational Church.

There will be services both morning
and evening. In the evening profess
sor Higbie will speak. The orchestra
will play. You are invited.
1890 Morning Service. Subject,
"a Fallen King"
II AS Sunday School.
3 100 Junior G. E.
700 Senior C.E. Leader. William
Sobey.
500 Evening Service. Mr.. Hig-
bic, speaker.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Hiccouq1s Prove Fatal.

Hiccoughing continuously for ten
days, with only momentary intervals
of rest, William Currie of Minneap-
oils, eighty-six years of age, a we'll
known Mill City real estate dealer, died
from sheer exhaustion. In point OF
duration the attack of hiccoughs is
considered remarkable by physicians
who have investigated the case.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Notice.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church will hold an Easter
sale in connection with their usual
Easter food sale at Krueger's Drug
store on Easter Saturday.
The ladies have on hand a number
of aprons and hand made handk erchiefs
suitable for Easter gifts which they
will sell at any time.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
German Lutheran.

There will be services in the Ger
man Lutheran church of Swan Lake
next Sunday morning at ten o'clock.
English Lutheran services at Don
nelly at 2 100 o'clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31
Correct!

This recipe is out Of sight:
To right wrong right you write right
right.-~Baltimore News.
Life Insurance.
The first life insurance society was
started in London in 1893 and another
in 100. Neither was successful.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31

Wheels: 80 inches, wood, artillery pat
term,
Wheel base: 1O4 inches; tread, 56 inches
Springs: Half elliptic in front, three
quarter elliptic scroll in rear.
Brakes: Two sets, double-acting on rear
hubs; one set internal expanding, one set
external contracting.
Body: Metal with stamped holdings.
Upholstered in high-grade leather and
hair.
Tank Capacity: Gasoline, 1212 gallons;
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31

water, gallons; oil, 5 pints.
Tires: 32x312 inches, standard clincher
type.
Equipment: Magnetic, two brass oil side
lights, one oil tail light, horn with flexible
tube, tool kit, jack, pump, tire repair kit
tool box on running board, foot rest, robe
rail, carpet on tonneau floor.
Color: Blue black with cream wheels
Price: $3.50. F. o. b. factory where
manufactured. Top, wind shield and gas
lamp equipment extra.
Morris tribune., 1911-03-31

splash system, integral with motor. Single
sight feed located on dash in view of oper-
ator; automatically oils motor and CLUTCH
Cooling: Honeycomb cooler, natural cir
Culation, no pump.
Transmission: Sliding gear type, three
speeds forward, one reverse; direct drive
on high speed.
Clutch: All metal, multiple disc.
Drive: Bevel gear with two universal
joints.
Frame: Pressed steel