davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
FOR TREASURER

| am a candidate for reelection
to the office of City Treasurer, SUBJ
iect to the Primary to be held,
Sept. Goth. and if elected will en-
deavor to do my duty and fill the
office satisfactory to the public.
| will appreciate the vote of
every voter of our city.
Respectfully,
G. P. MINGLEDoRFF.
August, 10th. 1911.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

For ALDERMAN

am a candidate for alderman,
subject to the white primary call
ed for September goth.
Respectfully,
L. L. Griner.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
To the Voters of Fitzgerald.

To the Voters of Fitzgerald.
/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Alder
man subject to the primary called
for the purpose Of nominating five
candidates for the December elec-
ton, and respectfully solicit the
support Of the voters Of the city.
G.. A. WHEELER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
For Alderman.

I am a candidate for reelection
for Alderman at large and re-
spectfully solicit the support OF
the voters of Fitzgerald at the
Primary to be held Sept. 2Oth.,
1911. D, B. Ware.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
FOR MAYOR

I am candidate for Mayor for
the city of Fitzgerald, subject to the
primary to be held September 10th;
and if elected, | promise fair and
economical administration for the
city of Fitzgerald.
Yours truly,
D. P. ADAMS.
Aug. 9th, 1911.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
FOR ALDERMAN

hereby announce my candidacy
for Alderman subject to the primary
called for September goth.
Sincerely,
JACK H. MAYS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
FOR MAYOR.

| am a candidate for Mayor, sub
ject to primary Sept. 10th, and
promise if elected an economical
administration of the citv's affairs.
A. B. Cook.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
For Alderman.

/ am candidate for reelection
for Alderman at large subject to
the primary to be held Sept. 20.
I respectfully solicit the support
of the voters Of Fitzgerald.
DR.. j. III. Adams
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
BUSINESS LOCALS

S or 6 doses 1866" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price Csc.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

5 or 6 doses 1856" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

LOST-Gold riding bow spectacles
with safety chain attached, in black
case. If found by any honest per-
son kindly leave at Enterprise office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
Blanks

Warranty Deeds
Mortgage Deeds
Quit Claim Deeds
Sheriff Deeds
a Bonds for Title
Option Contracts
Farm Leases
Protest Notices
Mortgage Notes
Retain Title Notes
Waiver Notes
Pronissory Notes
Rent Notes
Chattle Mortgages
Crop Mortgages
Rent Contracts for City Property
Justices and Superior Court Papers
We have a large assortment OF
Blanks for Justice Courts and other
county officials. The Enterprise
keeps the assortment complete
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
LOCALS

INlSS 111LoLSNAA va
Mrs. C. j. Smith, of Townsville,
spent Friday, III the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Booker and
Ichildren are visiting in the city.
Postoffice Inspector Britten spent
several hours III the city Monday.
Cheer up! Dust with Liquid We
Ineer. For sale by Dixie Pharmacy.
MIR. and Mrs. j. D. GamboI. of
Sycamore, were in the city, Friday.
Mr.. Harry Kendall OF Macon was
prominent visitor to the city today.
Mrs. R. L. Thompson has return
from a visit to relatives in Cor
hele.
Mrs!AJ. L. Butler and children, of
Norman Park, were in the city last
Friday.
Miss Ruth Fullington of Pine
Hurst is visiting her aunt Mrs f
|, Thompson.
Oyster stew or oyster fry, oyster
any style at the Greek-American
Iestaurant.
Miss IsIa Green will complement
Her guest to a picnic at Bowens
Mill, Tuesday.
The teachers are arriving prepar-
atory for the opening of the school
Monday Sept. 4.
Mr.. Frazer barrett, of Cordele, is
bending the week with his cousin,
John L. Frazer, Jr.
Have you ever tried Liquid We
d eer on your piano? For sale by
D ike Pharmacy.
Prof. Simeon j. Smith was in the
city between trains, yesterday, on
bis wav to BlakelY.
Miss Helen Argo who has been
tile guest of Mrs Oliver Minter, re-
tlrned home last week.
MissyNelle Schroble who has been
vsfti1nlg Mrs. R. E. Lee has returned
I'd her home in Jacksonville.
Miss Olive Lang, of Atlanta, is
tile charming guest of Mrs. ). b.
Wall, at her home on north Lee.
Hardwood floors smile for JOY
when treated with Liquid Veneer.
For sale by Dixie Pharmacy.
Miss Hollis Mckinney left Sun
day, for a two weeks visit with
friends in Atlanta and Hawkinsvil-
lel
Mr. Frank Maddox, who passed
through the city, Sunday, was shak-
ing hands with old friends, between
trains.
Miss Lena Burpee came up from
ia cksonville, Fla, Sunday, and will
he the guest Of Miss Mildred Woot-
y EN- for@several days.
Liquid Veneer used on kitchen
chairs makes the parlor chairs envl-
GUS. For sale by Dixie Pharmacy.
Mr.. A. E. Arnold who for the
past year has clerked at Church
wells will leave today to accept a
position in Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Paulk and
daughter, Marvin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Luke spent Saturday and Sum
day with relatives and friends in
Browning.
Mr. J. A. j. Henderson President
and general manager of the Ocilla
Southern railroad spent some hours
in the city yesterday in the interest
of the road.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
W. E. Carney will be greived tc
hear of the death of their little
baby, which occurred at Waycross
Sunday morning, August 9th.
Miss Evel Campbell, who has been
in New York attending the Univer'
sity of Columbia, is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. E. }. Dor
miney, before returning to Bessie
Tiff where she will resume hel
| place a Lady Principal.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
KILLED
ANDTOWNS SACKED
War Ships Aid in Awful
Butchery of Helpless

While searchlights streaming from Rus
sian warships lay bare their hiding places
in the swamps of Bandarijaz, along the
Caspian Sea, more than a thousand help
less Persians. driven from their homes in
fifty villages, were slaughtered in one
Wild night by barbarous Turcoman
troops attached to the Russian army
First word of this hitherto suppressed
and unparalleled atrocity reached Wash
ington last night from the central Per-
sian committee at Constantinople.
The report was current in diplomatic
circles here last night that, shocked by
the barbarIc cruelties of her ally, Great
Britain has sent a note of protest and
disavowal to st. Petersburg
On the northern side of the interna-
tional border 1000 Turcomans, even more
barbarous and undisciplined than Cos
sacks. had been concentrated by the
Russian authorities.
Without provOcatiOn or warning, these
assassns were unleashed upon the help
less villagers.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
CAPITAL LEADS In
SCIENTIFIC QUOTA
More SaVants in City Than
in Any State.

Boosters for Washington are to-day
looking with pride at figures COM
piled by the registration committee, of
the American Association for the Ad-
Vancement of Science, assembled in this
city in sixty-third annual convention, for
the figures, which were gathered late
yesterday afternoon reveal that there
are more scientists in the District than
in any State in the Union.
OF the 1900 and more delegates attend
Ing the sessions of the thirty-seven scien-
tific societies affiliated with the associa-
tion, 325 delegates are registered from the
District, the largest delegation registered
by large majority.
Second in Importance. but tagging far
behind the National Capital, comes New
York, with 1S2 delegates. Massachusetts
is third, having sent 100 savants to the
convention. China sent one, Porto Rico
two, Hawaii one, and Panama sent two.
Although ii is known that more than
1000 delegates are here, only 1,231 have
registered.
Foremost yesterday among the social
events was a reception given by Mrs.
Taft to the ladies attending the con-
ventions and accompanying delegates.
Several hundred visitors called on Mrs.
Taft. The Cornell women of Washing
ton also gave a reception. They re-
ceived at the residence of Mrs Frederick
A. Holton, 2125 street northwest Off
cials at the Naval Observatory received
members Of Section A of the associa-
tion and members of the ASTRONOMICAL
and Astrophysical Society of America.
The Society of American Bacteriolo-
gists entertained at dinner at the Cos
NOS Club. Sigma Xi Fraternity gave a
dinner at the Tea Cup Inn. All the
botanists gathered at a dinner at the
New Ebbitt The Ebbitt also was the
scene of the annual dinner of the Geolog-
ical Society Of America. The American
Psychological Association were guests at
a luncheon at the Government Hospital
for the Insane.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
FIREMAN WANTS PENSION.

Former Capt. A. j. Mosheuve1 APP
peals to Commissioners for Aid.
Through Attorney Robert Mcneil. An
drew ]. Mosheuvel. a former captain in
the fire department, who was removed
from the service by Chief Belt in 1905, yes
terday appealed to the District Com
missIoners for a pension of $50 a month.
When Mosheuvel was captain he went
10 a fire while off duty. fought it brave
ly, and accidentally received an injury
10 his foot which left him permanently
lame. Soon after the accident he was
removed by Chief Belt. A board ap-
pointed to consider whether a pension
should be granted to the former captain
reported that $50 a month would be a
reasonable amount.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
ROANOKE WOMAN
STRANGELY SHOT
Relatives Neglect to Aid in
Seeking Slayer.
to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va, Dec. 3.-The coroner's
jury in the case # the fatal shooting
of Mrs. Wiley Jones at Bassett, Henry
County, after hearing much evidence,
gave the following verdict this after
noon:
Deceased came to her death by, .SS-
caliber pistol ball in unknown hands"
From an interview with Common
wealth's Attorney J. r. Taylor, who was
present at the inquest, it was learned
that several relatives may be arrested
charged with murder. There is a strong
suspicion that the pistol was fired by a
fifteen-year-old youth, and that others of
the family were n waiting near by and
knew that the crime would be done and
connived at it.
s None of the family made any effort to
find a clew to the murderer so far as is
known. Allowance must be made for
public feeling and Indignation, but rumor
is strong that husband, daughter, and
son have been disagreeable, and, in fact,
abusive to the wife and mother. There
is rumor also that Jones was friendly
with another woman, though this was
not brought out at the inquest, and it
must be discounted, in view of the ex-
citement. The physician who made the
post-mortem examination says the ball
was fired from a .3S-caliber pistol, at
close range, as there are plain powder
marks on the bonnet worn by Mrs. Jones.
The ball passed entirely through the
head. There was .SS-caliber pistol in
the house from which there had been
fired a ball. Mr.. Jones says this pistol
was in the house hanging on the wall
a few minutes before the fatal shot was
fired. The son, Sam, said it was in the
grip and that it was there yet. There
is a growing belief that a boy fired the
shot at the instigation of others. Mrs.
Jones was prominently connected in
Henry. The burial will be tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
ACCIDENT UNAVOIDABLE.
GorOner's Jury Returns Verdict in
Case of F. J. FitzpatricISs Death.

GorOner's Jury Returns Verdict in
Case of F. J. FitzpatricI<'s Death.
The coroner's jury, after investigating
the circumstances surrounding the death
Of Frank ], Fitzpatrick, the employe of
the Potomac Electric Power Company
who was run down and killed by an au-
tomobile operated by Miss Margaret
Allies, young daughter of Milton E. Allies,
vice president Of the Riggs National
Bank, rendered a verdict yesterday after
noon to the effect that the victim came
10 his death through an unavoidable ac-
cident. The inquest was held at the
District morgue. The jurors, summoned
by the coroner absolved Miss Allies from
all blame, and supplemented their YER
dict with the declaration that they be-
lieved the occupants of the vehicle did
everything in their power to render the
injured man assistance after he was run
down.
Both Miss Allies and her aunt, Miss
Dowans, who were in the machine at the
time, were suffering from the shock of
the accident yesterday. Witnesses at the
inquest testified unanimously that the
young girl did everything in her power
to prevent running down Fitzpatrick.
When my daughter saw the man in
the road" said Mr.. Allies, ''she did not
think he was going TO stand there until
the machine was so near to him. She
applied the brakes and did everything
in her power TO avoid an accident, but
it was too late. Naturally, she was un-
uerved and overcome after she realized
that Mr. Fitzpatrick was injured"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
UNCLE SAM CALLED
WORST EMPLOYER
Labor Experts Score His
Treatment of Workers.

Uncle Sam was called the worst of
all employers" by speakers at the open
ing session of the American Association
Of Labor Legislation, held in the Raleigh
Hotel last night. Among the critics Of
the Federal government was I. NJ. Rubi-
now, formerly an expert in the Bureau
Of Labor, who said this nation is in the
Uncomfortable position of being far be-
low private corporations, who have vol
unfairly established better system than
the United States.
Combined with the appeal for higher
wages and a better general scale of wages
was the urgent demand for a liability
law which would effectually protect all
employees in cases of injury received in
the line of duty and not because of their
own negligence.
Delegates from official commissions, de-
partments of state, workmens organiza-
tiOns, and experts from manufacturing
establishments were present to take part
in the three days programme. Prof.
Henry r. Seager, of Columbia Univer-
sity. department of political economy,
presided.
The government cannot in good faith
come before the country with the demand
for a more liberal treatment of the rail-
way eTnplONeS Jndn II cares 10 give TO llS
own servants said Mr.. Rubinow. There
must be immediate legislation II the
United States government is not willing
to remain among the worst of employers
This quick action of the United States
government is important as an example
to our Stat and municipal governments,
which together employ millions.
The public at large does not appreciate
the many hazardous occupations in which
Federal employees are engaged. Outside
OF the dangerous Isthmian Canal Zone
operations, there are the navy yards, the
power stations, the railway mail service,
the Forest Service, the rural mail de-
livery, and many other branches, with
dangers of its own. Over 200 persons
were fatally injured in government serv
ice in the first years operation Of the
law The United States government
should not remain among the worst of
employers, rather being a model employ
er. which each government institution
should strive to be. Besides this quick
action OF the United States government
is important as an example to our State
and municipal governments, which to-
gether employ an enormous number,
reaching perhaps into the millions
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE UNION STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA kND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY-THTRD STREET
100 300 Royal Special, hours), 800 (Royal
SpsciaD, 'liN9 a. m, 100, 800 Royal Limited s
hoursl, SO 500 n m. and sl2:i5 night .2:45
a. m Diners and ParloT Cars on day train,
sleepers on '12:i5 night open at 1000 p. m
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, t76o. 800 I'll 90
a. m 100. so. 100 p. m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
(Wrek days. 100 a. m. to 1900 d MI
.2a5 $40. is:o, 100. T2o. ts0o $50 seOO
$50. 1000. 'll0O q. m, 'f290 noon. tl20s 100
Sis, tIsS0, 9No, ts0. $50. 100 A:S 500
fsa0. $50. 200. -6s0. f79c 's.O. 100. 'IeoO.
'lo:o, sil:s0 s12a5 night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. 9:la a. M. q D, $50 D. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE,
'e:iO a. m. '4:lo .. m, 1910 night
PITTSBURG. $40 a. M, sl25 s9:i0 y m 'l2:lo
night. lSeepcf ready 10 p. m.l
CLEVELAND, $40 p m. COLUMBUS, $50
.. m.
WHEELING. $40 a. m, So m.
SCHEDULES of local trains at ticket Offices.
DAILY. Except Sunday. Ssunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Offices: 1871
G &. NV. Main l59l: SO PennsyIsania are, Main
IA: Union Station onice. Main "a
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
y. B.-FOllowing schedule figures published only
as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile, New Orleans
and Memphis l0a5 p. m. daily. Dining cans
For Talladega. CalcTa, Selma, Unontown, Demop-
oils a. m daily.
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga Birmipg-
ham. New Orleans. 1910 p. m. Dining cars.
For Roanoke, Knoxville Chattanooga, Nashville
Memphis. $40 a. m. daily sleeping car open after
10 p. NJ Dining cars.
For Charlotte, SpartanbTrE, Atlanta, Admission
Birmingham. AIS p. m daily. Dining cars.
For ASheTiile, Charlotte. Columbia Charleston
Aiken. Augusta, Savannah. jacksonville and Florida
points, 6: % p. m. daily. Dining cars
L. s. BROWN General Agent
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
RAILWAY Is HOST
TO MANY CHILDREN
Electric Company Remem-
bers Employees Youngsters.

Old Santa Claus came to town yes
terday afternoon on a Washington
Railway electric car and got off at the
National Theater. His presence was
unknown to the holiday crowds on the
Avenue, however, until the curtain
went UP on the stage at / 80 o'clock.
Then the old Saint was greeted by
1900 little ones, the children of the
employees of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, who packed the
auditorium because the occasion was
the annual Christmas celebration of the
company, rendered to the children of
its employees. a custom established ten
years ago by A. L. McDermott, then
president of the road.
AS the curtain went up the children
yelled in glee and their parents with
them clapped their hands enthusias
ticalIy, for old Santa Claus never found
himself in a more typical Christmas
habitation not even in his own homie
at the north pole.
Two sixteen foot Christmas trees oc-
cupied the left and right entrances OF
the stage. Each tree was illuminated
with electric lights and hung with gor-
geous decorations. The rear drop was
such a good picture of Santa's own
home among the icebergs that it fooled
the old fellow himself. Two largo ia
bies on the stage were piled with ap
pies, oranges, candy, and cakes until
they seemed to bend in the middle. In
the center Of the stage was a heap OF
toys Of every description.
See Vaudeville SHOW.
The programme was opened by Presi-
dent Clarence P. King, who told the
children how glad he was to see them
looking SO happy and how much the rail-
road thought of them.
Next came a vaudeville show. The
original BILLY Golden sang Turkey in
the Straw" Miss Gladys Barrow and
Master William Morrison gave a song
and dance, and Mysterious Milburn
mystified everybody by producing a live
turkey out of an empty silk hat. Then
came Santa Claus.
The children formed in line in the aisles
of the theater and. keeping step to the
music of a part of the Marine Band,
marched up on the stage On the stage
Santa proceeded to load up the little ones
with as much candy and nuts as a big
bag would hold and any toy that they
chose to select. Then with their prizes
they marched back to their seats.
Many of the officers and directors of
The company watched the spectacle from
The theateT boxes.
The celebration was in charge OF the
following: F. J. Mersheimer, w. n. De
Ncale and II. r. Hart.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. s, 1911.
Inara MashinaLnn Nnu I-ninn Gtntir..

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. g. 1911.
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
900 a m. Daily-An points on Norfolk and
Western.
1910 D. m. Daily-Roanoke, Bristol Winston
Salem, Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nashville. New
Orleans Through Sleeper. Dining Cars
4:l0 a m--For Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooga,
Nashville, and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleeper open at 10 r. m.
For Sorfolk-LeaTe Washington, 40 a m. daily,
arrive Norfolk il 70 a. NJ; l2Gl noon daily arrive
Norfolk SD p m. daily. Parlor Cars Leave Rich
mond daily. 4:lo p. m, arrive Norfolk, 80 p. m.
4:lO p. -Daily-Berryville. Luray, Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive 5:i5 a m. 1870
p. m, and l2I5 a. m.
All information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue Bond Building).
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
Cannot Collect Tolls.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday ordered the Southern Railway
to cease collecting tolls on traffic cross
ing the Potomac bridge between this city
and Alexandra. In the past the COM
pany has been charging from 3 to 90
cents on a graduating scale for all trafic
crossing this bridge.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES,

Published only information; not guaranteed
800 n m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Solid train
to Cincinnati with Pullman seeper5 to Louisville.
Cincinnati indianapolis. st. Louis. and Chicago.
c. & o. dining car, service la carte.
nl0 p. m. daily-F. +. v LIMITED to the
West Southwest, and Northwest. Pullman seepers
to Virginia Hot Springs, Cincinnati and Louisville
Cincinnati sleeper open for occupancy 10 D. m.
c. & o. dining car. service la carte.
Ticket Offices, SIS Pa. ave-, 1853 F St. and Union
Station. Phones Main 1865. 2n6. and 1850
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
Boz sentenced for Theft.

For snatching a long-handled satchel
ON Wednesday night from Miss Blanche
Richardson. OF 10o6 1 street northwest.
George Jones, a fifteen-year-old coIored
boy, was sentenced to the Reform School
yesterday by Judge De Lacy in the Juve-
nile Court.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
Mrs. c. c. McChord Improving.

Reports from Lexington. KY, state that
Mrs. c. c. McChord. wife of the Inter
state Commerce Commissioner, is much
improved and will be able to return to
this city within few days.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
WILL SETTLE DURKEE ESTATE.
Named AdminIS-
traitors by Wisconsin Court.

traitors by Wisconsin Court.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Kenosha. wis, Dec. 2s.-Speculators
are at last to get hold of the famous
old S116.0O0. 900 claim OF the estate of
the late Charles Durkee. former Sena-
tor from Wisconsin against the United
States government.
County Judge George W. Taylor has
signed an order giving Henry J. Hast
ings, recently named as administrator.
power to compromise claims for assets
of the estate on a so per cent basis and
to permit the administrator to employ
J. J. Souder, of Washington, to collect
the alleged assets of the estate Souder
is to have as his assistant ]. c. Stoner,
also of Washington. The two men have
been at work on the Durkee claims for
more than twenty years
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29

Earle & Allen, sales agents, report the
sale of one OF the beautiful new 1912
model Hupp-Yests regent coupes to Mr.
Frank f. Altemus, 1928 Park road.
After. having rounded out negotiations
unparalleled in the automobile industry.
by extending the Knight sleeve-valve
license rights to every automobile making
country on the continent of Europe,
Charles Y. Knight, the inventor. is COM
ing to the United States, from his home
in Coventry. England, for a months
tour of the big automobile show cities.
After one week OF night and day serv-
ice for the Adams Express Company, in
Philadelphia, the Alco truck ended a run
that has emphasized vividiy the superior
ity of the motor truck in the hauling of
merchandise. An official OF the express
company declared that the motor truck
In this run was better than any six
two-horse teams we have" 1t was found
that the truck maintained the remarkable
average of one hour OF service TO a
gallon Of gasoline. and six hours to a
quart OF oil.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-29
wANTED-FUR. APARTMENTS.

SIX-RooM APARTMENT
for six months or longer, desirably
located; two adults in family. Address
j. J., Herald Office. -- 36S