davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
HOW TO GET GOOD Jobs
TOLD BY JINGLE WRITER'S
Clever Rhymes Urge the Unfor-
tunates to Have Recourse
to Star Want Ads.

The prevailing spirit of The Stars Want
AID Jingles which were received at The
Star Office today was that Of getting a
fine situation through a want ad. Nearly
every jingle writer had that idea in
mind A conspicuous example Of a clever
Jingle on that line comes from T. s. CAT
rey, jr., 1411 9th street northwest. and is
as follows:
If you were Walter Johnson,
Lord Decies or Ty Cobb
You wouldn't have to worry
You wouldn't want job.
But do not get discouraged.
You won't go very far
Till something in your line will come
From want adj in The Star.
A happy thought is expressed very
neatly in a rollicking four Hne affair from
Louis Jcnes 1905 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. Mr.. Jones creation was this:
Said young Brown to himself one day:
II must get a room without delay"
He slapped his thigh and said: Gee whlZ,
A Star want ad Will do the biz
&C A. E." brought as much pathos as
he could in the four lines at his disposal.
but happened to say nothing at all about
want ads, which is a vital point in this
daily competition. He pictured q news
boy on the chilly streets. It Is want ads
the Jingle editor is striving to embOdy In
poetry. not newsboyS.
Dorothy and Marie Knapp. both OF 024
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
AWARD FOR MISS HOUGHT0N.
Representative Crumpacker Intro
duces Bill Carving $1,000.

A bill awarding Miss Alice V. Hough-
ton, whose scalp was torn of in an acct
dent at the census Office. the sum OF
5000 will be introduced in the House by
Representative Crumpacker, chairman OF
the census committee. Mr.. Crumpacker
said today that he thought the young
woman should be awarded at least $1,000,
and that he would put the provision in
a special bill, to be acted on by Congress
Independently OF other claims against the
government.
Secretary Nagel of the Department of
Commerce and Labor and Director Du-
rand of the census are giving the matter
their attention, and it is understood that
II will be laid before President Taft this
week.
AT the Emergency Hospital it was said
today that Miss, Houghton was much i'm
proved Just when the operation of
grating new skin upon her head will be-
gin has not yet been decided.
Mr. Durand has had several confer
ences with mmissioner of Labor
Charles P Neill to determine whether
request be made that the workingmen's
the census bureau. At present the law
applies only to those bureaus of the gov
eminent in which the work is considered
hazardous.
Mr.. Durand pointed out today the lack
of police regulations in the District COM
polling inspection and consequent con-
domination of machinery and other dam
serous appliances in District buildings, in
order to safeguard employees. He declared
such regulations should be made as are
to be found in other cities and states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

Wayne Parker. W. 4. Paul, George II.
Pease. w H. Peck. l.. B. Perkins d. c.
Pfeiffer, John Poole, D. S. Porter, ]. H.
Porter, w. w. Potter, n. \. Potts and
b. J. Price.
Edward Y Ouieley
J. E. Ralph. Maj. Cyrus Ramage.
George c. Randall Charles c. Randolph,
William F. Reed, E. Mont Reilly, D.. ].
W. NJ. Richardson o. J. Ricketts,. f. w.
Roberts, Harry A. Roe. T. J. Rowe, Will
liam Roxley and c. H. Rudolph.
e. r. Sartwell. &c ,rge Sawter, Gus A.
Schuldt, H. K. Scofield, Walter A. Scott.
shanks. John r. Shaw. ]. w. shawhan.
P. ]. Sheehan, G. r. Shields. c. NJ. Shinn,
J. b. Shommer. F. NJ. Shore. John G..
Shreve, Frank Shrewsbury. James 8. Sim
mons. o. J. Singleton. E. w. Sloppy. c.
Middleton Smith, William Hennessy Smith.
w. o. Smith. Edgar c. Snyder, Thomas
Songster. George NJ. Southwick. John D.
Stanton. John D. staunton, jr.. L. R.
Victor Stonesifer and c. A. Swift.
A. H. Tackett. Edwad L. Taylor. jr
Joseph NJ Thompson. W. I. Thompson
Morris Thorne. John w. Thrush. F. w.
Townsend. T. Lincoln Townsend. John D.
Trenor, Charles F. Trogner. G. w. Trow-
bridge. Charles E. Turner and George A.
Tuttle
Gen George Uhler.
II. NJ Vandervort. II. r. Van Bunten,
Judge j. A. Van Orsdel and Edward B.
Vreeland.
r. A. Wagner. c. c. Wagner. John II.
Walter, James E. Watson, F. n. Weber.
John r. Webster. Theodore l.. Weed. c.
C. Weeks. John w. Weeks. J. c. Weir, J.
P. Welcke-. Charles B. Welsh. James A.
West. Charles r. Weston, Herbert r..
Weston, James White. F. y. Whitehead.
v William r. Wiley, Charles II. Williams.
D. F. Williams. Luther Willie. T. p. c.
Willis. Samuel c. Wilson. Adolph Wis
chan, A. L. Woods and Elliott Woods.
q r.. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
BREAKS a COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS.
Says Quinine Isn't Effective
IN the Cure of Colds
and Grippe.

z < V * :. Y " Z 's'gR
Nothing else that you take will break your
cold or end grippe promptly As q dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable headache. dulIness. head
and nose stuffed up. feverishness. sneezing run
ning of the nose. sore throat mucous catarrhal
discharges soreness. stiffness. rheumatism pains
and other distress begin to leave after the very
drst dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result OF three
years research at a cost of more than fifty
thousand dollars and contains no auinine. which
We have conclusively demonstrated Is not ef-
fective in the treatment Of colds grippe.
Take this harmless Compound directed
with the knowledge that there Is no other med
feline made anywhere else in the world which
will cure your cold end Grippe misery ~
promptly and without any other assistance o.
bad after-efrects 25-cent package Of Pape's
Cold Compound. which any druggist u IL
world can supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

Gottlieb, f. c. Graham, Gillian Griffour
and c. S. Gum.
Charles A. Hamilton William Fl. Ham,
ilton. John Hays Hammond, }: II. Ham
mond Judge g. Harlan. NJ. Harris,
Col w c. Haskell. Robert d. Heinl,
Leslie's Weekly; Walter Heitfield. Charles
c. Hoffman, J. II. Hensley, George A.
Herman. A II. Herschel. ]. L. Heupel.
Edwin A. Hill. S. Thompson Hind, Ar
thur w. Hodgkins. H. Holden, eugene
Hollis. Oscar z. Homer, F. M. Hoadley.
Gov. B. F. Hooper. w. J. Hope, L. B.
Hopkins, f. o. Horner. c. o. Houk. =
w Howard. B. F. Howell. S. j. Howell.
A. T. Hudome, A. L. Hughes, J. w.
{. F. Humphrey, Thomas II. HUMPHREYS
and George Hurst.
George W. Ingham. A. A: Irvine.
r. Stone Jackson, a. B. Jamison. 2. T.
Jenkins George Johannes. Fred T.. john
son. Capt. W. w. Jones and r. A Julian.
John Kean, l.. NJ. Kelley, J. L. Kemp. j.
r Kennedy. William F. Kennedy, L. p
Kenny, ]. B Kimberley, Moses T. Kin
kaid. E. H. King. r. J. kirkland. Harry
H. Kae.. Edward w. Koch, DR.. J. L.
keick and Emil Kuhn.
Orville Lamason. ]. o. Lambert. c. F.
Lane. John w. Langley. T. F. Langley.
c. ]. Larzelere. E. r. Laughlin. G. T.
Lavisne. David Lawrence. E. A. NJ. Law
son. George Lawter. George w: Leadiey.
Iightcap. Capt. w. W. Lilland. George l..
I.ohrer. Nicholas Longworth and H. C.
Loudenslager.
G. E. McCalley. William Mcclure. W.
". McCredie. J. d. Mcintyre, Bird 8. Nc
CURE. Thomas II. Mckee. William b.
Mckinley. p T. Mclaughlin. Donald H.
Mclean, Robert H. Mcneil T. j. Nc
| Quade. A. II. Martin. crank Maxwell
John w. Nee, Julius +. Meir. y. A. Mer-
rift. II. H. Willard. Charles Miller. Car
enca E. Miller George r. MOnagon, l. :.
w. Mondell, John E. Monk. s. Moores
| E. Fl. Mooney. Charles H. Moore. r. g.
Moores. John w. Morehead, Dick G. Nor
gan, Herndon Morsell. W. A. Morris. Dr.
]. J. Mott and w. j. Monkey.
W. s. Nauright, H. C. Neal. Rev. J.
Henning Nelms. Louis Neuer. Otis j.
| Nixon, Charles D. Norton, w. e. Mott
and Thomas c. Noyes.
w. e. Olmsted and w. w. Ordway.
H. w. Palmer, William NJ. Palmer, r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

Massachusetts, avenue northwest, came
near to the prize money. for their verses
were marked for second reading. Marie
Knapp transposed a we'll known rhvm1
into this:
Where are you going. my pretty maid?'
I'm going to work. sir" she said.
Il wish / were going. too said he.
You can by an ad in The Star" said she.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09

telegram received in Richmond an
nounced the death. in Blackstone, Va. Of
Rev DIR. Theodore Pryor Epes for many
years stated clerk Of East Hanover pres
bytery and one of the leading ministers
Of southern Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
The Guests.

The guests present at the banquet were
d. r.. Atherton, Howard S Atkinson,
James r. Ash. j. r. Armstrong, r. II.
Angel. ". f. Andrews and +. II. Alb
bolt.
O. j. Baggot. John Barber, Irwin Bar
bour. A. ]. Barchfeld. A T. Barker, S. G.
Barnard. Frank II. Barto. Edward Bauer
D. ". Beach, ID. w Beach jr NJ c.
Bsgley, John f. Berg. John X. Bishop,
NJ. L. Blake, Robert w. Bonynge, j. w.
Bostwick. jr.. A. W. Bowen, G. T. Boyer
Senator William O. Bradley, j. A. Brock
ms. Senator Frank Briggs. o. ]. Briggs.
H. G.. Brown, Senator Norris Brown. w
I. Browning. Charles c. Brundage, c. q.
Buchanan. NJ. E. Buck. Col. E. G. Buck
yer. Philip Buettner. A. NJ. Bugden, Dr.
NJ c.. Bulls. James b. Eennetta. Senator
z. J. Burkett. William f.. Burns. Robert
" Burrough. l.. White Busby. L. H.
Burton. Marion Butler and Capt. Archi-
laid Butt.
Capt. A. s. Cowan. f. f. Calhoun d. ].
'allahan. Henry NJ. Camp. Edw. ]. Can't
veil. John G. Capers. Q. a. Carlson. c. G.
senator c. D. Clark. W. Martin Cleland.
w J. Coffin, Horace Cole. F. W. Collins
William c. Conner. c. NJ. Cook, A. f.
Cooper. w. A. Countryman. w w. Cor
VI. Cox. w. B. Cragg. G. E. Creager. O.
T.. Creager. ]. II. Croker, W. P. Cron-
niger and c. II. Cross.
F. H. Davis. Herbert L. Davis. J. w. De
Grange William II. Depue. Col. ]. H
Devices. David A. Dinger. e. Fl. Djureeu
samuel b. Donnelly. 8. A. Dougherty. w
J. low. w c. Downey. NJ. e. Driscoll
C. I. Du Bots. DIR. ]. H. Duncan. Mayo
Dudley. George A. Dunning and Robert
W. Dyer.
William II. Edwards. George Engle, j
J. Esch. Earl Essick. F. E. Evans. ]. c.
F.versman. Hugh Farley. T. A. Fay, jr.
j. L. Feeney. F.. E Ferguson. E. l.
Flynn, William A. Fogarty, Henry NJ
Foote. George p Foster. Robert Frailey
Peter Frank and c. HI. Fullaway.
A. Barrett Galloway. Thomas J. Ganney
William E. Gallagher, ]. H. Gaines. ]. J.
Gardener, H. NJ. Graves, ]. A. George
W. T. George. Charles A. Gibson. Guy F
Glossbrenner, Capt. Charles F. Golden, p
l. GoIdsborough, ]. e. Goodkey, Louis s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-09
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured by
trial package OF Pyramid Pile Cure without
further treatmen When 1t proves its value to
you. get more from your druggist at so cents a
box, and be you get what you ask for.
Simply I'LL out free coupon below and mail to-
day. Save yourself from the surgeons knife and
its torture. the doctor and his bills.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01

&Harm is equipped to do the work
lor which it was purchased The farm
has made such a good showing. in its
improvements, in its commercial crops
and the lessons taught in its expert
ment plots, that we feel confident that
the State will complete the work it
has SO well begun. We appreciate its
generosity in providing the farm for
our use and for the appropriation OF
$4,000 for buildings two years after.
1t is a matter of some satisfaction to
your committee to feel that il has re-
ciprocated by the manner in which it
has equipped the farm with tools and
live stock.
On May 10. 1910 an inventory
showed the value OF the live stock and
tools TO be $500 Since then add
ional live stock has been purchased
to the extent of S3275. With our pres
ent start there is every reason to be-
licve that the natural increase will add
10 this amount each year until our
herds are complete.
Aside from the personal property
there has been quite bit of draining,
retaining Of land, and permanent
.encing on the farm, which has added
to its value. On account of these i'm
pTovements which were necessary for
the real work of the farm, and on &C
count of the misunderstanding with
| the Government in regard to the con-
| crete tree pits, your committee has not
been able to avoid overdrawing the
Hatch Account from time to time. On
! July 1, 1910, this deficit was much
Ia -, Il
| to say, however, that we have from
| farm sales all of this amount on hand
or in sight, except $4,000, and there
| is little doubt that the balance will be
| forthcoming from the same source be-
fore July Ist.
During the late summer the College
| farm exhibited carload Of its pure.
bred live stock at Pocomoke City ant
Salisbury, Md, and at Wilmington
| The results were satisfactory in SO iai
as arousing interest in the College anl
| selling stock are concerned 1t is {
cheap and effective way o. advertising
and we would recommend repetition
OF the experiment for at least another
year.
In conclusion. while we feel that III,
agricultural department is doing q
much as can be expected from it unde1
existing conditions there is plenty
OF room for improvement. 1t is thu
plan Of your committee. with your sup
port, to strengthen the weak place
as means and circumstances will per
! NIT.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE G.. KERR.
| Chairman
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
What Coed

What good does it do to work
TO toll from sun to sun,
To weary ones self so ruthlessly
AT tasks that are never done
What &C cd does il do TO plan,
TO say, THUS will do. but not so:"
Fate stalks 'twiXt the plan and the
planners
And orders ior veal or ior woe.
" hat good does it do to try
To make lives OF others more bright.
For could we make sim or make sky,
Each sees but with his own sight
What good does it do, | wonder,
To love and wait and ycarll-
To bear the pain and smile the while
To live and suffer and learn?
What good does anything do?
Canst answer for me. my brother?
Nay, none may answer Tor me,
Nor J for any other.
And yet | know that somehow
Work is better than play;
And I'd rather be tired from doing
nan lGllng all The day.
And i drather plan to do molly.
though Fate may make me do
wrong;
And rather than think Of sci, only
I'd sing for others song.
And I'd rather live and suffer
And wait and sorrow and vearB,
Than never TO feel the heartache
Oh the great world through me burn
Nc, none can answer for me.
And can answer for none;
Oh the good that anything does.
Oh the good that anything's done
| But think | know why we faint not,
Why we keep to the open road;
| Why light streams into dark places,
Why we struggle along with the
load.
! It's because OF that wonderful Some
thing
Which sees in each cloud above
The lining OF gold or OF silver
Blcst Hope, that is born OF Love;
| Not the little love OF one Tor one
That answers to Passions call,
/ But that mighty force-divner thing
The love OF each for all
Elizabeth J. Hauser in The Woman
Citizen
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Books Added To Library In January

FICTION.
Brunhilde's Paying Guest 800. Fuller
The Star Gazers ......... Goodloe
No Mans Land ..............V Vance
The Lost Ambassador. -. .Oppenheim
The Dukes Children 6 vol) .Trollope
Can You Forgive Her g vol.) .Trollope
KOLLOCK MEMORIAL.
In Widest Africa ..... .MacQueen
JUVENILE.
Patty in Paris .................W Wells
Pattys Friends ................W Wells
The Motor Boys on the Pacific
49, Dung
The Motor Boys in Strange Waters
am still at the same pace ready to
serve you with notions at the least
prices Call and see me- 600 Main
street
EMMA BARNEY, Newark, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
T HE COLLEGE FARM.

The College Farm has made con-
siderable progress toward completing
it's equipment since DIR last meeting.
The contracts on the buildings have
been completed, a new Si!o construct
ed, and the foundation OF herd OF
cattle purchased
The crops OF the past season were
for the most part highly satisfactory,
a yield OF 81 bushels OF corn per acre
on field OF "a I2 acres being one OF
the most pleasing yields.
Much yet remains to be done before
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-02-01
Meeting Of The Board Of
Trustees Of Delaware College

The Trustees OF Delaware College.
at their meeting held on January "a,
received the following
REPORT OF AGRICULTURAL.
COMMITTEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Everything points to a big show.
Coionei Jim Deright said last niEht that
he was pleased with the progress that
the association had made 90 far.
II am even glad to see this rain" he
said 1T ia Just what we want to make
things lively this week. We are almost
sure now OF clear weather for the show"
He viii have his best Locomotives on dis
play. as well as the stoddard- Dayton. The
late models OF these cars will be an eye
opener, too. Both are well known cars IN
Nehraalta and Iowa, and they come TO the
show Of 1911 with new and enviahle rec.
ordh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

n. z. Sides came over from Lincoln
last night and will assist Lee HUFF In
showing the Buick az the Auditorium this
week Sides is one OF the first men to
enter the game IN this state and he has
been wonderfully successful In cuvering
the state with his cars. The last report
Of the secretary shows that the sales OF
this car was greater than any other sold
here. Sides ID q quiet sort Of fellow, but
he IL a powerful persuader.' they say
over IN Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Sohn p. Davis, the head OF the Pioneer
Implement company Is one Of the largest
contributors and active workers IN q pretty
church over in Council Bluffs these days
Davis is a royal good fellow, as moral as
they ara made. but he has been too busy
to MIX up in church matters. except to
lend the usual aid expected OF business
men from time to time. Not long ago a
movement was begun 70 build a Congre-
gationai church, and good deal was said
about r.
Davis little daughter had listened to
what had been said BY those deeply inter
sstsd, ana before some Influential citizen
had an opportunity to rise and announce
that he would subscribe q thousand dol
lars. she approached the minister and laid
a penny In his hand and said, Now go
ahead and build your church II you want
to-"
The father ls wrapped up IN his child
and what he viii give to that church be-
fore Il is finished. we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Roy Coffeen. formerly manager Of
Racine satterly, n now associated with J.
A. Freeland in handling the Midland on
Farnam and Twelfth. They have moved
into their new garage and win push the
machine az vigorously as possible. This
ID one Of the popular cars Of this section
with Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

soul upon the subisct. He seems to be
satisfied to let people talk
'Tu tell you what II all meana," said
stockman yesterday. Mcintyre IL selling
every blame one Of them chaps one Of his
Oakland cars" The group OF dealers
dropped their under lip and contemplated
the stoclxman seriously.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Johnson q Danforth have taken on the
Avery truck and will show the new com
merciai car IN the basement this week
This is one Of the largest and most power
full machines put on the market this sea-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Denise Bariaiow has Just received his
new Packards and he will have a sensation
% spring upon the people who are shlu TO
own one OF thoaa--"ask the man who owns
one Of these ears.
Harkalow has pushed the Packard truck
about as hard as a fellow can and his ef-
forts have been richly rewarded He has
the sat sfaotion almost any day of sitting
in hia door and seeing a Packard truck
climb on over Farnam hili.
The truck exhibit viii DO IN the base
ment. where u was last year. and viii be
much larger than last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

on about every model OF this famous car
ami they drop thsm IN every part OF Ne
hranxa and Iowa. The report OF the sec
rstary OF state for the year ending in De-
osmber shows that the Overland sales were
along toward the head OF the list.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Bert Murphy will have his usual display
OF trucks this year and win make his usual
exhibit with them Murphy confines his
automobile business 70 commercial cars
and ia an everlasting worker
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Nobody in this part Of the country has a
better display Of pleasure ears than the
house OF Henry Van Brunt. The Van
Brlnta handle the Overland. They take
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Some one was saying the other day that
McIntyres garage on the row was q
favorite stopping place for the big ranch
men OF the surrounding country when they
come to this atty. And they wondered why
IL was. Mcintyre has not enlightened q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

T. q. NorthwalI has taksn an the Atts.
way, which has come 70 be known a. one
Of the most powerful and serviceable com
merciai ears IN the country. ana he win
display II in the basement also.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

ing "a with an Of hts misht He viii show
It az the Auditorium and the people will
have an opportunity OF finding out Just
how great this commercial car -.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

son. It Is made by one Of the most re-
liable and strongest manufacturers I'm the
United States. and Il Is easy to see that
1t win be one Of the popular trucks in
Nebraska and Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Jaok sharD handles the Alec and is push
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
About The Stearns

We want you to know the merit of the
stearns as we know it. We want you to rea,-
lie as do others the fundamental reasons be-
hind Ssearns success.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Lewis Doty. manager Of the United Motor
Omaha company. has taken on the samp-
son truck and viii show the late models.
This truck has made q record In the other
part Of the country and will no doubt be-
come popular IN this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Manager steTuberg Of rhe Interstate Auto
company IN a newcomer 10 Omaha. But
he Is . practical automobile man ne has
had a great deal 10 Do with the Interstate.
Hs knows the car thoroughly, and Il has
taken On new life In hia hands. He Is
making IL popular. This "a one o. the best
cars In its class shown this season az the
Auditorium. Il has scores OF strong friends
IN this state and Iowa II n destined 10 be
one Of the most popular machines handed
herr
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19


Guy Smith has always made one OF the
pFsttisat displays az tina show. He goes In
for t. He believes in doing It right He
says that II has always paid him. He q
not satisfied 70 show a car or two and say
that he has done his best He makes a
strong effort to show a lot OF them, and
the best models that he can get together.
He goes In to make his booth attractive
Aside from the display OF machines he adds
features which make visitors stop aud hang
around the place. Just what Guy will do
this season nobody knows. He Is married
now. He may not know when to stop
making things shine around the booth.
One OF the attractive new cars 10 be
shown this season here Is the Lexington.
It is handled in Omaha by q. r. Wilson
Auto company. Wilson was formerly man
ager for Paxton q Mitchell and "a one
OF the best equipped men In the business
He has a thorough knowledge OF cars and
he pronouncea the Lexington one OF the
best cars that he ever saw at any price.
The Lexington made a record In many sec
tons OF the country last season and ala
some good work here on the Speedway.
The Velie Auto company IL showing this
season some new models which viii at
tract a great deal Of attention. This car
has mnde good in Nebraska II is a strong
machine and Is reliable. 1t is doing fine
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

serviee In thu country, and In many parts
Of the country IL Is the only car. II Is
made In Moline by one Of the oldest and
most reliable concerns in ne United
States