davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
LARGE LOAD IS ON
 SCHWATKA

On Monday evening the thena train to k a big load of passengers for the Schwatka which pulled out the uoXl m rning 10 connect with the Susie for Dawson and the Louise for St Michael The passenger list was d. follows:
 For Dikcman Henry Rodcn.
 For Seattle via Dawson Mrs. F. Blair. w l. McNamara Ella White, Eddie Haller, Mrs Annie Gibrallar and three children. Iyor Johnson, Jack Wiean. Mrs. W. r. Barnes. W. T. Baines. Mrs knutsor Mis- r.. Summerlield. Miss NJ Winds r. | D. Mihalcik. F. Parker. L. l.. James. Walter O'Rourke. Tim O'Rourke. Mrs F. A Graham.
 For Skagway C. <. Sargent. Mrs. Thomas F,ster.
 For Dawson NJ A Pinska, Mrs. U. R. FowIe, 0. O. Gummere, ". E. smith Miss NJ. r.. Tuerke, Falcon Joslin. Howard Turner. r.. F. Sea man. May Roberts. L. Victor Gil lard Miss St John, Miss Williamson. Arthur Fox Ira Robe.tscn, Robbie Williamson. George Iucco.
 F,r Ruby-Mrs. 0. F. Tackstrom and child. Dr. A Hcimlich, John Lind. NJ. ]. Carter. luliu Shade.
 For Seattle via s. Michael Ms. 4. F. Adkins, A. F. Adkins. Jennie Arlberg, Edith Ariherg. F.. r. Vol colt. A. Barloyich. John MuIcoyica Skivos Caros. D. Boiberis. l.. IGicos. sd. Frank Sulliya sam Sulliya. Fred JGnk. Coustu Nicholson.
 For S,. Micnaei-H J. Lee. Mr Donnelly, John I.andis. F. A. Me Donald.
 For Panama Mr. and Mrs. Geo Coleman, John Irwin, Albert smith
 For Hot Springs Nick Dan. F Estby. Mike Brgderigo, Peter An
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
WILL HAND BACK THE CASH

It is probable that as soon as E. R. Peoples arrives from the Iditarod there will be a meeting ot the directors of the Fairbanks Quartz Development company, at which It will be decided to let the OrganiZa- tion die natural death and return the money on hand pro rata to the stockholders. IL is understood that there is a balance on hand of about $2.000 some 5000 having been eX- pended on the unfortunate contract let
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25

Pete.
 This here house. It's like taking gum from a srruoGrapher that's fix in her hair. some chump has gone away an left his latch key ill his door"
 Pete took swift look al the house and began 10 back up, You can go 10 it." he saI1 T don't want ill on it"
 Are yousr nurty?"
 Nav. ain't muy But de feI- Ter Wet lives derc is d low down sneak widout no reeiin' fer nobody, an 1 don't want Horhin ter do with i'm. No. don't know him, but I'm next ter his game He sticks that key ill dare 10 ketch suckers like you. Dere's d wire on dat key, an mil lion-yolt battery attached to dat wire. | wouldn't touch it if yer'd gimme de First National bank. But go ahead I'll be acrost de street watchin Wot happens
 Nothing happened.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
RATES TO SPRINGS GREEKS

To cover the toll charges for telephoning messages from the teie- graph station at Hot Springs 10 the various creeks an additional charge. ranging from 5O cents 10 5 will be made The additional charge 10 Sulli- van. Cache. Eureka, Pioneer and Thanksgiving creeks will be $l. while 10 the Hot Springs landing and to the mouth of Hot Springs slough The charge will be four bits. The extra toll on every message to American creek will be S2.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
BUILDING ROAD UP WOLF CK.

Work is to be commenced &t once on the building cf a road from the quartz properties al the head of Wolf creek 10 Cleary City. C. w.. Geraghty of the road commission leaving yesterday with a Deam and supplies to superintend the work. Only such work will be done a' this time as will put il into shapg for winter travel but next summer ali effort will be made to get q good all-year road built. There is much necessity for the road as at the present time the quartz opera'ors al the head of Wolf have no means of getting their ore to the rails The expense of building the road IS being partly borne by these opera tors.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
ONE ON THE PROFESSOR.

Has anything ever been discover ed on Vcnus?' asked the student of astrC nOmy.
 No" replied the old professor, whose mind had slipped a cog and transported him into mythological fields. not if the pictures of her are authentic"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
kENTUCkIAN COMES ID HUNT

Planning hunt in the Mount Me Kinley district. for the purpose of SC curing good specimens of minerals, animals and birds for museum pur poses Brent Altscheler. treasurer ol the Lincoln Savings bank. of Louis. vile, Ky, has written to the mar shals office regarding guides and general information. MT. Altscheier plans to make the trip by dog team and he states that his party will be a fairly large one.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
TANANA TAKES OUT SEVEN

To make connections with the Sarah for the lower river the Panama pulled cut from Cinema on Friday afternoon taking seven passengers. These will have to wait for a steamer at St Michael. The passenger list follows:
 Fo. Hot Springs and Mrs. Ed Ness. C. R. Whelan.
 For Seattle-Mrs. Ed Lewis, Mrs, Adams. Nick Nasile, NelS Jorgenson.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
LAST SAILINGS THIS YEAR

The last sailings of the year are advertised for Wednesday, wheh t.,- Schwatka, of the N. N. Co.,, and the Evelyn. of the M Y. l.. are billed out. The Schwatka will connect with the St. Michael at Panama for
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
THRILLING.

The man with his coat collar turn. ed up. and his derby pitched down yer his eyes, who was slouchiug aloug in the shadow of rhe huildius, suddenly bnckoGed 10 the nan on tue other side of he street. Heres an easy one, Pete" he growlcd, hoarsely.
 "Where's an easy cne?" snarled
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
HOSPITAL AT FEDERAL JAIL

On Thursday night telegram was received by Marshal Love from Governor Clark giving the authority to proceed at once with the work of building an addition to the federal jail to be used as detention hos pital
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
STAGE HORSES BROUGHT IN

To be gotten in readiness for the winter work on the trail @ head of horses belonging 10 the Orr Stage company were brought into town on Friday After pasturing all summer in the meadows of the Little Delta they are looking sleek and fat. The work of shoeing them has been com menced and all will be ready by the time the winter mail service commences. next Monday.
 The Last Quarter of the Honeymoon
 She hadn't told her mother yet of their first quarrel. but she took refuge in a flood of tears. Before we were married you said you'd lay down your life for me, she sobbed.
 "I know it." he returned soiemnly; but this confounded flat is so tiny that there's no place to lay anything down"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
HE kN

Tcacne, NOW. Tommy, what is hypCcrite?
 Tommy-A boy that comes 10 school with a smile on his face.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25

Don't brag before you make good, and after you've made good you won't need to-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25

October |. t91o the grand jury in dof,d tuEcta and a bench warrant Was issued for his arrest, he was not 10 ac iound on June ,, 1911, an or tier ,i drlauIi Was signed to make ap- Higaliou Tor the discharge of the forfeiture hence the action against the l0udSmCu
 judge OyrrHc.4. who is hunting in rHc SaIcho couurE, wired Clerk f
 he Cour, Page .u Wednesday 10 rhc fleet ho he would not recon ven" caurr uuriI October l.. unless somr11iug unforeseen necessitates an ,Hgilr. start.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
RACE PROGRAMME FOR
STATE FAIR is APPROVED

The running programme for the state
fair next month has been approved by
the directors The prizes are more lib-
eral than usual and are expected to at
tract the fastest horses In the west:
Monday-Four and n half furlongs. NIL
ages, 800; thrcc-fourths of a mile, all
ages. slI5.
Tuesday--Five-eight of mile. all
ages, 500; seven -eighths OF a mile, all
ages. 5000,
Wedncsday-O half OF a mile. all
ages, 300; one mile. handicap. 5000.
Friday-Four and half furlongs, all
ages. 500: three fourths OF II mile, all
ages. $l75.
Saturday-Three and a half furIongs
al ages 500; mile handicap. all ages,
There will be no races Thursday on ac-
count OF the visit OF President Taft En-
trance to running races Is free and en-
tries may bc made overnight.
The purses are Ia be divided 60. 80
and 10 'er cent, Conditions governing
the handicap races Will he announced
later. the weights and special condj-
tlons Will be announced each day before
the entries close There hive been so
many requests for 2;l0 class pace or
trot that II has been decided to change
race No. 3 on Tuesday from 2ll 10 a:t0.
Entries for the harness events are COM
ing In at rate that indicates fast
bunch of horses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Peanuts Sinclair will try 10 "come
back at the Manhattan club tomorrow
night. When lie VIII box ten rounds with
"Dinge" McCarty. This will be Sinclairs 8
first real contest since his defeat by
Jimmie Reagan in Ogden about year
ago, but his friends believe he can "come
back" although he has not always ad-
hered as closely to health rules as lie
should have done. He has trained faith
fully. however and some OF his friends
believe he Will be in pretty good form.
MoCarty, has really never met boy
OF. Sinclair's calibcr but UP to the pres
ent time lie has defeated everyone he has
met In short order and II remains to be
seen whether he will dispose OF Sinclair
the same the other boys he has met
Patsy McKenna and Jack Carpenter
who meet in the siX-round preliminary.
have been training faithfully Carpenter
is a tough. willing hoy, who always gives
the fans a run for their money. and Nc
kenna has the same reputa ton. He real
lies that he VIII have TO beat Carpenter
decisively in order TO get main event
| In the future. ....
Tom Painter. who is TO referee the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
TURTLES LEAVE
FOR LAKE CITY
Anaconda's Fourteen-Day Race
Meeting Closes With Record
Crowd Present.
THREE FAV0RITES WIN;
OTHERS ARE WELL BACKED
Silver Stockings Victory Espec-
tally Popular With Bet
ting Contingent.
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated PfesS
ANACONDA. Sept. 9.-The fourteen
day race meeting here closed today With
a big attendance. II was an ideal day.
The track was still slow from the rains
OF the week. but otherwise conditions
were favorable, Three favorltes won.
Silver Stocking won the fourth event. In
which The Fad set good pace to the
head of the stretch where the winnei
took the lead and drew away from the
field 10 win easily. Most OF the horses
leave in special trains tonight for the
Lake City. Ida meeting; y,sn sumner; Na5I,ns
cess Industry. Q to dHufnagle). won;
Darlington, i3 to s (Coburn), second :;
Miss Sly II to 8 {Corey). third. Time.
$50 Second s Wicket sIso ss FsTlonrs Fsp selling
Foreguapd, 4 to Qmesl. won: Tommy
McGree. 4 to (Coburn). second; Sor-
rowful. 10 l (Kederis) third Time.
1:2o. He Knows and Menden also ran.
to 5 GA. NsIson). second; Lady McNally,
TO / &C. Ross). third. Time. 149 2-5,
Luke Gates and Littleton also ran.
selling-Silver Stocking 3 to 1 q, Park
err won: Novgorod. 8 to 5 (kederIs).
second, The Fad. 5 to l (Hufnagle).
third. Time, LIP 3-5. Gilbert Rose and
selling Biskra, 9 to 2 (coburn), won I:
Swagerlatcr. TO Cmes). second Black
Sheep, 6 to l (Kederis1, third Time,
and Doc Allen also ran.
Sixth race. five and half furlongs,
selling--Anna May. 10 2 &C. Ross. won /;
Tony Koch. to l (Coburn). second I;
1913 2-5. Placide. Bonfils and Kinfolks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
AMERICA CARRIES OFF
H0N0RS in TENNIS SET
By Leased Wiro to The tribune

NEW YORK, Sept, 9.-what the base
ball writer's call rich crowd began 10
assemble early this afternoon at the
West Side Tennis club BY subway au-
tomobile the crowds came. and rs 2;30,
when Dixon served the first ball To Lar
ned In the f1rst singles match I'm the in
ternational tennis tourney 10 decide
whether England America shall send
racquet wielders TO Australia for the
Dwight Davis cup. every seat was taken
and all standing room was being stood
upon.
Henry w. slocum umpired the match.
The first set Larned. by hts superior
work at the net played Dixon or his feet
and won 6-3. but In the second set
Dixon's sly back court game was sue
cessful and he took It. ca, Larned. after
losing the first two games OF the third
set. braced beautifully and took It, 6-S.
Dixon took the fourth set. 6-3
In the hfth and last set. with the score
So in DiXon's favor, Larned drew up his
sleeves and by outguassing and outp!ay-
ing Dixon. took the next fve games and
the set 7-5. thereby winning the match.
Mclaughlin won the first two sets from
Lowe. Us and 6-l Lowe took third and
fourth sets from Mclaughlin. making the
score In sets, . all
McLouehlin beat Lowe on the final
set 6-3, taking the match and giving
America the DAYS honorS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
RESULTS AT BLUE sonNErs.
kio Wins the Kings Plato at the
Montreal Race Track,

kio Wins the Kings Plato at the
Montreal Race Track,
BY AssociatedPre
MONTREAL. Quebec. Sept. e.-Below
are the results at Blue Bonnets race
track today:
First race. six furlongs-Naushon won.
Guy Fisher second. Lawton Virgins
third. Time. ia.
Second race. the Kings plate. $1,000.
mile and a quarter-Kilo won. kiom sec
s:Is 20.
Third race. seven MISUNDERSTANDING
Won Ragman second. Baby Wolf third.
Time l:27 SIS
Fourth race. the Earl Grey cup, $1,000.
mile and a quarter-Sir John johnson
won. Star Charter second, Solomnia
third Time. 2:06 SIS.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two
miles-Belle won. The Prophet second,
Sandball third. Time. 40.
Sixth race. six furlongs. purse $500
Buckhorn won, lsadore second Slide
Baron third. Time. 1 0s
Seventh race. five and half furlongs
Senator Sparks won, Aeronaut second,
Sympathy third. Time 1909 SO,
Eighth race. one mie-Grania won:
Supervisor. second: Lad OF Langton.
third. Time, 1:41
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
souvenir splinters from the BAT he mad
famous. And yet his team lost
Mccormick Helps Win.

souvenir splinters from the bat he made
famous. And yet his team lost.
Mccormick Helps Win.
The victory of the Alta club was largely
due to Albert Mccormick being on first.
MIR. Mccormick dropped so many throws
that base runners were lured on to sec
ond where Walker Salisbury invariably
tagged them. He did not miss one. and
when he touched the runner Salisbury.
when lie did not have the ball handy
used n rock with which to tag the run
ner and none OF them said he did not
convinced the umpire by showing him the
black and blue spots. James Salisbury
at third finally persuaded Walker TO let
a few victims get that far where he
promptly pushed them off the bag and
tagged them. 1t was at this point that
Captain Kavenaueh made his famous re.
his lack of tact-but a singing reproof
which the umpire refused 10 .divulge. He
said his reputation as an arbiter OF base
hall would he ruined II the reprimand
ever leaked out, After that everybody
was asking:
What did Capt Kavenaugh say to the
answered, II, was apparent the umpire
had been told something which no re-
membcred, and II the famous remark had
been made Il little sooner the army might
have won. Decisions against the army
after that were couched in a hesitating
tone. with look OF appeal toward Cap
tain kQNenaUgh. DICK Cooley VIII try
to learn what Capt. Kavenaugh said and
have IL copyrighted for next years use
on league umpires. but il Is doubtful II II
Will ever be divulged.
| What Capt Neel said was everybody s
property. 1t was uttered in Il deep, oro-
| tund voice. not exactly musical. but tre-
mendously effective during the early part
OF the game, but Capt. kavcnauSh's bon
mot Is deep secret
Lleutenants Sampson. Green and Ell
| lott worked the hit and run play oil day
and did IL we'll only the Alta club men
did tic hitting and they did the run
ming after the ball. Lieutenant Ellis
caught n good game. Al least Capt Nc
Caskcy said the 1.-THE catcher was Ellis
| lie was IN mutt and rpsemDIed an armor'
! clad knight, Whenever Capt, Eavcnaugh
missed a 1y IN left field he came back to
| first base until Lieutenant WaIthal
missed a ny. and then they exchanged
places again,
| Lieutenant Carey on second was n rev.
| elation, Whenever there was danger oi
| the base runner sliding 10 second ht
| moved the basc. The spectacle OF some
OF the Alta club athletes trying 10 divine
where Carey would eventually drop the
base was one OF the cdifying features o
| the game.
Society Was In attendance. Beside tho
| entire population OF the fort. "A large
number Of Alta club fans went out from
the city aud made the mountains reyer-
bernte with their cheers.
Congratulations on their victory were
very sweet TO the Alta club PLAYERS onl,
some army man mentioned the Universit,
l club at that inopportune time and Wa.
chased back inside tho Notifications.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
PROVO WILL ORGANIZE
CLUB AND BUILD COURTS
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, Sept. 9.-This week closes tho
most successful tennis tournament ever
held In Utah county. The double tour
nament commenced two weeks ago with
fourteen entries. II was marked by sem
satiopal plays in matches and the indI- :
yidual playing OF several dark horses"
among whom were Curtis. Jensen, TayIor
and Anderberg There are but two teams
left 10 fight II out for the championship
OF the county, They won their rights
which Peterson and Anderbcrg won han
dily from Whitocotton and Morrison in
straight sets--e-4 6-S. 6-l. Roberts and
Ratcliffe triumphed over Gilkerson and
Ewald by n score OF Ga. 4-6 6-2. Ga.
Ideal tennis weather prevailed through.
out the tournament
There is much enthusiasm over the
proposed tennis club here. and all jndl-
cations are TINT II win be successfully
organized. The plan at present is to
city, and invite outsiders TO come In and
participate In the tournaments,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
ALTA CLUB BALL TEAM
BEATS FORT DOUGLAS

Alta club bail PLAYERS won great glory
yesterday at Fort Douglas, where they
chastised the military team. 16 to ~.
II was a wonderful game and mar
velous victory. Some OF the Alta cluo
athletes were so surprised over winning
that nothing except their superb physi-
cal condition kept them from fainting, .
Game was called at 2;S0 on the ball
grounds Of the military reservation Cap,
tain McCaskey for the army officers and
Captain Necl for the Alta athletes ar
ranged the formalities with great dig
nifty and s!cked the two teams al each
ohcr with due eclat.
The bat IS mlgbtier than the sword
quoted Catcher Ernest BamberGer, as he
strobe 10 the plate In the second inning
and sent Texas Lacquer over the head
pened while Dr. Holland was pitching.
so Lieutenant Dixon was sent 10 the slab
with sealed orders. Tho enemy ambushed
some Of his curves and all the army
iieldors were compelled 10 retreat to the
far limits OF The grounds in order 10 re-
cover the sphere.
While Albert Mccormick. with no
tary public. was busy obtaining affi-
davits 10 the ruInor that he made n
o-base hit. Sam Neel smashed out
homer. bringing In five runs ahead OF
HIM This large number resulted from
the fact that Messrs- Ames and Stimp-
son were both on third, each claiming n
right TO the base, The official scorer
allowed the team four runs. but refused
To- Ames or Simpson.
Army Plays Good Game.
From this ferocious play II must not
be inferred tim. the army was lacking IN
prowess Occasionally. when Umpire
Nsbeker's decisions were trilc tniu'
dicious. some lieutenant hand involun
| tarily went 10 where his sword hill
should have been. but the arbiter was
not compelled 10 reverse more than twe
decisions out OF three,
THAT decision was absolutely cor
| rect" retorted Umpire Nebeker 10 Cap
! tain KaYenaugh's objections
| Even So" replied the doughty cap
| tain; YOU are good umpire only yot
| arc absolutely lacking In tact.
That was the worst the umpire got a
| that time. but the severe tone and th'
dignity OF the reprlmand made II mucl
| worse than It appears 10 be In print. Can
! tain Ncel. too went 10 the game pre-
+, pared To kick like a football plnrcr. ou
| his team forged ahead 80 soon TINT ~
| did not have an opportunity TO 1uminat'
| In his choicest maiedictions. rms wa
the principal disappointment OF the game
Although his team was defeated. Lieu
| tenant Dixon won the long distance bat
ting championship He faced CnrE w u
Iians's artillery fire with great aplomt
When he got his range finder worklnI
accurately he used the Wasatch peak
as his target His battling was so Ter
rife that all the small bows oesee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
B0ER UNH0LZ LOSES, BUT
DECISION is UNPOPULAR
BY Associated Press.

though ne gave Charles Dalton terrific
beating IN thirteen out OF the fifteen
rounds fought, Boer unholz lost the de-
clslon in the main event OF the Admis-
sion day card at Vernon today.
lii every round up 20 the thirteenth
Unholz reached Daltons stomach 1T Will.
Hut Dalton showed unusual stamina and
was able to put the Boer To the floor for
The count OF nine in the fourteenth
round The decision against Unholz was
unpopular with the crowd
Curl O'Connen OF san Francisco
knocked cut frankie Sullivan In the sixth
round.
Gus Anderson threw Kid Harrison to
tho floor IN the sixth round OF their bout
and Was disaualified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
HARD HITTING
|. BY SKYSCRAPERS
Locals Make Nine Runs in One
Inning Of Pitchers From
Boise.
DIVIDE D0UBLE-HEADER
WITH VISITING CLUB
Another Double Bill Today Will
Close Union League Sea-
son of 1911.

The Union league will close its
initial season In Salt Lake City with
a double-header today between Boise
and the locals. The final league
games should draw a record crowd,
as the fans will take occasion to
give the team a cordial farewell,
Willis Morgan will pitch the first
game and Price, another local young
ster signed by Cooley, will work In
the second. Price led the pitchers OF
the Utah State league in 1910 and
was with the Retail Clerks this year.
Killilay and Joss will do the twirling
for Kellackey's men. The first game
will start at 2.S0 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

far enough as regards some sports. for
instance wrestling,
Tho young idea does not. In many
cases. geis a chance Of seeing the Dig
5e public spirited policy for local au-
thoritics or enthusiasts to engage some
real good professors 10 wrestle with each
other before crowds OF the right dla
position boys from the public schools
and elsewhere? It's an Idea that may
sooner or later develop into part or the
public educational system.
Wrestling rs not brutal. II should not
arouse any bad passions. but II is bat
ting. and. AS such, moral and physical
Lesson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
HERMITAGE.

The management wishes to announce
that the Hermitage in Ogden canyon
will remain open until November l,
1911 Thhc autumn tints are now
beautiful in the Royal Gorge of Utah.
Just tho place 10 spend quiet Sunday
and get one of those old famous trout
and chicken dinners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

,he opinion eN-
pressed by them Is
erroneous. because
the public exhibition
4 any skillful sport
IS a demonstration
as TO how q game
can nc played.
TWO good men
1ittcd against each
,ther on the mat
rcr. say, twenty
minutes 10 half an
,our may give such
m entertaining turn
and show such ath-
etic capability that
I taste FOR wrestling
may be created. and, ,
the elementary les
son once given. c,il-
Ill l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
HERMAN E. DOVE BACK
WITH CAR OF NEW AUTOS

Herman t. Dove. vice president and
general manager of the Randnll-Dodd
Automobile comoany. has returned from
the east with a carload OF new autono-
hlics Tho 1912 models are exceedingly
handsome and include many improTe-
ments. Mr.. Dove found his factories
rushed with orders and oil signs pointing
10 one of the best automobile seasons
ever known by dealers.