davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
TRUSTEES SALE.
r1UsrrH'S sAL1
or CITY YBoYEDrY.

by virtue OF q deed OF trust made by
Harry Mason. and Emma Mason. his
wife. TO me as trustee. dated the 10th
in the OFFICE OF the clerk OF the County
Court OF Ohio County, West Virginia, in
Deed OF Trust Book No. IS. page AS. /
fIont door OF the Court House of Ohio
County. West Virginia. on Saturday. tho
18th day OF November. 1871. commencing
at 10 ,o,Sioc l;,. a, m. All that certain iot;
Main street. and fronting thereon. In the
Fifth ward OF the City OF Wheeling, Ohio
Sisrlyy xr r. ssi,o sna more partio
eleven Old feet OF lot NUMBER forty,
lot humber A1 Sorty ns o fts eieren isei o.
and Eoffs addition TO the city OF Wheel
Ing. and fronting twenty-five t22) feet
on ne west side OF Main Street, and ex-
tending back OF an even width 20 an
alley In the rear or said lot; together
with all the buildings and improvements
situated thereon. or appurtenances there
This being the same property that was
devised TO the said Harry Mason for and
dn,ing his natural lifetime by the last
viii and testament OF Susan. or Susanna.
Mason. deceased. being now OF record in
VIII Book No. at page az. OF the rec
ords OF ohio county, West Virginia; and
the same property that the heirs OF the
said susan. or susanna, Mason conveyed
all their right title and interest In. as
n.irs OF the said susan. or Susanna.
Mason. under the Will aforesaid. to the
said Harry Mason by two deeds that are
now OF record In the Clerks office OF
ohio County. West Virginia, In Deed
Book No. i2s al pages EOS and 200.
TERMS OF SALE
one-third OF the purchase money and
as much more as the purchaser may elect
TO pay. In cash on the day OF sale: and
the residue in two equal annual pay
ments. with Interest at six per cent from
dat" payable Semi-annuaily the pur-
chaser giving notes for the deferred In
stallments with approved security, and
the title to the property being retained
by the trustee until ~ Is fully paid for.
W. NJ. DUNLAP
o-i7-to-n-i5 trustee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS
AT WIFE OVER TABIE

Special Dispatch 20 the fntcnlaencer
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Oct e.
Charged with carrying revolver
Nick Catrich. a foreigner from Echo
Hin. was today given one year in
Jail by Justice Toothman. OF Farm
ington. Catrich is Jealous Of his wife
and a male boarder 81 their home.
and AZ dinner fired across the table AT
his wife. She ran from the house and
hid In a cave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
For Sale-Farns.
YLoHxDA's DIHsMo1E PARlrs
10 Acrss Tor $500. $40 Cash, $40 q
Month without Interest. Pos
neDIOn A Once

Buy Farm Home close TO Jackson
vile. Fla--iO acres OF good land for
$500. only 10 miles from IT, BlsiheSs
center OF jacksonville. and every acre
guaranteed BY men whose guarantee Is
worth something. VIII grow almost
anything you plant and properly Guilt
waite. They will all b.. sold soon. Bet
ter act at once railroads. hard
roads. water transportation. good schools
and churches. stores. telegraph and tele-
phone. express and freight depots In
fact. an established farmers community.
send for booklet
THE DINsMORE CoHPAHY-
JOSEPH n. DUNN, SECRETARY.
west Building, Jacksonville, Fla
o-2S-i-f-ll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
SIX YEARS In PEN
Provldsnt Miner Convicted Of Shoot
Ing With Infant to KIN 10

ST, CLAIRsvILLE. o.. Oct. a7-ceorse
eontrymsn at Provident last summer and
who Was found guilty. Of shooting with In
tent TO hill in Common Pleas court here last
the STATE Penitentiary today by Judge Lynch.
Charles ki,dow Of Bethesda appeared in
court today and pleaded guilty 20 criminal
assault lie sentenced 10 serve Q months
In the county Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
For Rent-FurniShed Rooms
CARD OF THANKS.

VI. Albert Schenk. Jr. wishes 60 pub
icly thank his many frienr and All who
rhrti ipated in electing D. M King Of
Ifallow cen.
lie d. glad 90 assist the Wheeling
business Men IN making tho Halloween
celebration 90 biz success and Courrafu-
lates the Association upon the fairness
accorded 60 all contestants hv its repre-
anntntlt o.. o-@s-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
WANTED-Automobiles.

NANTHD-rn buy Tor cash. 4 or 3 par-
FenEer automobile Must be in good
condition. Address Alfonso. care fntsiIi-
aencrr o-eG.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
LOST

IosT~S rrcc'-T III T-S,,-,r 49,,
lind and itfh and Mafkef Sts or on
NORTH anil south Cify car. Reward cali
Nat phone ff5f-A s-.s-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
DIED.

LOEFrLEH-Af Denver. Colorado. on
Saturday. october -. 1911. JACOB
LOEFFtEH
Funeral services a. tho Mcrfei under
taking pariurs. 40 1ff1 Main street.
this saturday afternoon. % O'Clock.
lnffrmeuf 90 GrecuN God cemetery
nHuuo-On Friday. October g.. 1911. az
lego r. M. ANCffEi. son 81 NJ ~
and MARI Bruno. In the 2fth year %
his age.
Funeral from residence 81 bic parents.
LETT hand taidweirs run. sunday ar
fefnoun az 2 80 O'Clock fnfermcuf a.
NJ Zion cemetery. iricnds 81 family
invited 20 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
FOR SALE.

.,rs>~--.-~-s~~>s.-.>>>>
xo8 oALB-Bakery and store. 10 room
house. price $4,000 II sold at once.
Inquire OF John Walker. Darlington. Ohio.
o-2s-p
Ro1 8AxB-rhe VIM. II. Walton farm,
IA miles from Spencer Station, 1zO
acres, we'll fenced. on public road IL
room house. cellar. water in yard Two
good barns. grainery and other sutbuild-
ings. good orchard. Inquire OF Jesse
X. Carter. Quaker City. Ohio. r. u. No 8.
foB 1ALE-Fancy Michigan cauliflower
ten and fifteen cents a head. Count
han Bros. 1920 Main ST. City. o-2s-l
<o1 HAL1-Drug store. owner going
into other business. Address Drug,
care Intelligencer. o-.5-i
ron BALB-second hand furniture. at
the old Kenney Place. Third street
McMechen. Lot OF beds. springs, cots.
mattresses. comforts. feather pillows.
wash stands. center stands, tables.
chairs rockers. gas stoves. lounges, limo
leum. coffee urn. ice chest, water cool
erS. side board and dishes are offered for
sale very cheap during the remaining
uASs OF october. o-ls-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Louis Be rt - CHI "
FUNERAL OtRGCTOh AND
ARTERlAI EMBAIMER
1t22 and 1874 Main Street.
CALI Answer I Day or NiCht--
Store Fhones 635
Vic l.. Bertschy. Bell Phone 12S2-R
a.. J. Bertscny. Nat Phone 12gg.1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
JAMES l. HAWLEY
1881. Main 8trem

ron AENT-Three nicely furnish he'd
rooms for hght housekeeping Apply
30 North Front street Jy.3I-tf
ron .REEr-4-room fiat with bath
first floor, also .. 4 sud s-rOom flata
nicely furnished lifted up for Hsht
he usekespinE. rent reasonable Apply
10 ~. Front. c-z1-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-28
For RENT

HOh KENT
ron xENr-F'urnished house. 1os I4th
ST. o-2s-l
THE SEvEBN-Furnished rooms single
and connecting. with board. 9t5 Main
81. 1861. Bell. o-2O-t
ron BEHT-FlRt OF rooms. bath.
pantry. alcoye. front and rear porches
River View. Enquire Sos SO. Front ST.
Call 774-W Bell au-Is-tf
FOR REST-SECOND FLOOR SIX
ROOM DWELLING. SEPARATE AND
EXCLUSIVE ENTRY HALL AND
BATH. ALL IL GOOD CONDITION. AT
No. = TENTH STREET. 30 PER
MONTH
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16
Fruit Growers!

Prof. Whipple, head of the horti-
culture department at the Montana
Agricultural College. is preparing
for the Better Farming Special train
an exhibit that will interest and help
the fruit growers Of the state, es-
pecially those who are just starting
in the work. There will be one and
tWo-year- old nursery stock set out
in pots to show the desirable type Of
tree for setting and illustrate pro-
per methods of pruning young trees.
The method Of top-Working worth
less trees to more desirable varieties
will be clearly shown. Several ways
Of propagating trees will be demon
strated and the advantages Of each
method explained Charts showing
the varieties of fruit and shade trees
that are recommended for planting
in Montana will also be exhibited.
The experiences with frost last
year have stimulated interest in or
ehard heating and Prof. Whipple
will have models Of heaters and be
ready to answer all questions IN re-
gard to their use.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16

The caucus of the Citizens party
at the Court House last evening for
the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the various city Offices to
be filled at the coming election was
as harmonious an affair as could be
imagined, and all business was
transacted in an exceedingly expe-
ditious manner. E. j. Berry was
made temporary chairman, and this
appointment was afterwards made
permanent. III. r. Boden acted as
temporary secretary in the absence
of Secretary Hurley. Goodly rep
reservations of both Republicans
and Democrats took part in the de-
liberations.
Very shortly after 8 o'clock the
meeting came to order and nomina-
tions were called for. c. E. Miller
nominated T. F. Hagan, the present
incumbent, for mayor, and after
the motion was seconded, it was
made unanimous by the assemb-
lage. For city treasurer, Frank
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16
GREAT NORTHERN
FILES PLAT
Rich Sections Of Eastern Montana Will Be
Tapped by Proposed New Line.

Miles City, March ia continu-
alton Of the plat Of the Great Nor
thern railway through Dawson
county has been filed at the Miles
City land office. Last summer the
company filed a plat covering its
right-of-way from Mondak, north of
the Missouri river in Valley county
to Circle. on the Redwater, in Daw-
son county, the route being briefly
across the Missouri from Mondak
south to connect with the Northern
Pacific near Ridgelawn and thence
the Northern Pacific tracks are used
to Newton, and from Newton the
new route runs variably westward
to Circle.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16
CITIZENS TICKET
IN THE FIELD
Harmonious Gathering Puts Up Candidates for
Consideration at Coming Election.

Hughes nominated C. E. Tisdale and
the choice was made by acclama-
ton. The present aldermen, E. S.
Herrick in the First ward and 3. T.
johnson in the Second, were duly
put in nomination by Geo. Beasley
and w. 2. Murn, and the gentlemen
were duly confirmed as the party
nominees.
Frank Hughes raised the question
of the appointment of a. central
committee and suggested the selec-
ton Of fine members to serve as
such a body. After discussion, how
ever, it was decided to appoint ten,
and the following were named to
serve as such body: G. ". Haskell,
w. P. Murn, Fl. R. Boden, c. G..
Hurley, Andrew Larson. R. Fl. Wat
son. Frank Hughes. NJ. E. Calvin,
E. J. Berry and A. E. Anderson.
Before $50 arrived all business
was transacted and the meeting had
adjourned.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16
Farming Special Here Monday

Bozeman, March 13.-The Better
Farming Special train which the
Northern Pacific Railway is to run
across Montana in co-operation5Wlth
the Farmers Institute board is to
be in Glendive on March 20 at 2 p.
m., and will remain for two hours.
The arrival of the train at the point
where it is to stop will be announced
by the train whistle; and abundant
warning will be given when it is to
leave. The exhibition cars will be
open the whole time and attendants
will be in charge to explain the ex-
hibits which will be many times as
extensive as last year. Lectures
more or less formal will be given IN
the various cars in connection with
the exhibits; and in the lecture car
there will be more formal talks.
The train will be In general
charge of F. S. Cooley, Superinten-
dent of Farmers Institutes, and the
staff of lecturers will include for a
part or all of the trip: Pres. j. M.
Hamilton of the College, F. B. Lin
field of the Experiment Station,
Supt. T. S. Cooley, Professors Al
fred Atkinson. agronomist; R. A.
Cooley, state entomologist; R. ".
Clark of the animal industry depart
ment; w. M. Cobleigh, head che
mist; D. B. swingle, Of the botani-
cal department; @. 3. Whipple, hor-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16

The plat just filed takes UP the
line at Circle, and parallels the Red
water southwest to Dirty creek,
thence it runs west along Dirty
creek, leaving it at the head and
strikes Timber creek. and passing
near. King Gibbs Old place strikes
the Big Dry at its junction with the
Little Dry. Thence it continues on
the north side Of the Big Dry, pass
ing through the town of Jordan.
and thence southwest to the old
'S79'' ranch. which marks the ter
minus Of the present filing. The
"79'' ranch is close to the 60-mile
limit of the Northern Pacific grant.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16

ticulturist; and w. J. Taylor, veter-
marian. Others from the College
who will assist on the train in lec-
lures or otherwise are FL. &. Morris,
j. R. Parker, L. G. Schermerhorn,
w. T. Brewer, Fl. P. Griffin. W. Z.
Schoppe. H. NJ. Bonebright. r. c..
Jones and G. Fl. Draper. Four ladies
will represent the work in domestic
science Misses I. A. Harkins, Flor
ence Ballinger, Abigail Hess and
Blanche Metheny.
A movement is being made to let
the schools out for the morning and
afternoon stops, and thousands of
special post card invitations have
been sent out through the local COM
mercial organizations to the people
who are likely to be interested.
This train is conducted at a large
expense both to the railways and the
state of Montana, and for the bene-
fit Of the citizens. Those in charge
believe that it will carry enough
useful information to justify the ex-
pense;; but it can succeed only il it
attracts the people. Don't forget
the day and hour.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16
ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE
ASSUMES DEFINITE FORM
stockman Days VIII Be Dizzy
With Whirl OF Excitement

The entertainment committee Of
the Stockgrowers' convention, which
also includes the meeting OF the
Eastern Montana WoolgroWers, has
succeeded in getting the series OF
attractions which it proposes to offer
for the entertainment Of those pres
ent at that time whipped into shape
so that most of the features that
will be included in the program have
been decided on and are available
for publication.
Mondays program april ~ will
include the following in addition to
the regular business meeting ct the
woolgroD ers and entertainment at
the Miles City Club:
Stake race Fifty yards on horse
back, turn at stake and return to
starting point, Prize, value $1,000.
Nightshirt race-Riders go so
yards on horseback, dismount, open
suitcase, put on white nightshirt,
open parasol, remount, return to
starting point. Prize, value $500.
Potato race, mounted-Men to
work in pairs, provided with spears
to pick out potatoes from one box
and put them in box at starting
point. Prize, value $4,000.
Preliminary riding contest
Horsemen to contest fer qualifica-
ton to enter in final contest, to be
held April 10.
Wednesdays program will include
the following:
Calf branding contest Three men
to each team. rope, throw and brand
calf. Prize, value S45.00.
Steer tieing contest Prize, value
$4,000.
Wild horse race Horses tied down
and saddled to start; all turned loose
at signal, object being. to ride un-
broken horse. with hackamore only,
between two stakes. Prizes. value
$50, $50, SO.
Final riding contest-Those who
qualified at the preliminaries on
Monday will be allowed to enter this
contest. Prize value S75.0
As will be gathered from this list
Of events scheduled, it is the inten-
ton to have revival Of old Cow
town. days. Steer tieing, calf brand
ing and other incidents Of the cattle
business have not figured much a.
mong the exhibitions given at Miles
for the reason perhaps that such
things could be seen either at the
stockyards or on the range close by,
by any one who cared to take the
time to look them up, at almost any
time. But the old days Of the
roundup are vanishing and many
who live here, or who visit here, may
never see a rope corral or a
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16

"messWagon" unless such things are
brought TO town and exhibited, .
hence the committee decided that
such events, besides being in them
selves interesting and exciting,
would to many have the favor of
novelty, besides wiseing them up on
some things that they ought to know
as 'Westerners. -
Moving picture outfits evidently
believe the events will be of general
interest to people throughout the
country as illustrating real range
life, as communications have been
received by the committee relative
to obtaining the privilege Of photo
graphing them. So far as known
the wild horse race has not been
pulled off anywhere else in the coun-
try and for this purpose Ray War
ner. whose exhibition it is, is grain
ing his outlaws to make them
real bad" and all who saw the SER
les Of exhibitions given by Mr.. War
ner and his herd last summer will
agree that as an equine show it is
we'll worth seeing and better than
anything of the kind ever seen in
circus or wild west" In his string
Mr.. Warner has Skyrocket, White
Elephant, Hell-to-Set, Corkscrew,
Rainbow. Waspnest, Liverjolter,
Dynamite, and a number Of others
suggestively, # not euphoniously
named. Among the riders will be.
entered experts employed in train
ing the animals at the government
remount station at Fort Keogh,
Any rider desiring to enter the
contests should inform the Stock
meeting committee or write to Ray
Warner, Garland, Mont.
Tuesday afternoon there will be a
regular racing matinee at the Fair
association track. The races sched-
uled are as follows: 2:20 pace, 2:40
pace, emile dash. Emile dash, pony
race and matched race for 81 900
a side, the entries being Boobies
Rrother, owned by Mark Thornton
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16
Northwestern Inventors

The following patents were just
issued to Northwestern inventors.
reported by D. Swift & Co., Patent
Lawyers, Washington, D. c., who
will furnish copies Of any patent for
ten cents apiece to our readers.
Mont. Bernard Hanlon, Billings,
Harness-terret.
Idaho. Roy N. Lyons, Jerome,
Corrugator; Il enry G. Reiniger,
Rathdrum, Screw.
Wash. Edgar A. Dieterle, Seattle,
Apparatus for enriching gas; Gerald
Frink, Seattle. Derrick; Adolph A.
Helm, Charleston, Combined hose
reel automatic water-discharger and
fire alarm: Oskar Melbye, Anacor-
tes, RoWlock; John R. Sparks, Spo-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16

kane, Apparatus for obtaining pre-
cious metals; William G. Venard,
Seattle, Bracket.
Greg. Edwin A. Covell, Portland,
Landing net; J. A. Horne, Portland,
Flying machine; j. E. Simmons,
Portland, Spring axle bearing for
vehicles.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16

penings Of yesterday in Europe.
Asia. Africa, South America, Aus
tralia, the islands of the sea and the
whole expanse of our own continent,
all in a single newspaper? The in
tricate network of cables and tele-
graph lines, the complicated chain
Of news-gathering agencies stretch
ing across continents and oceans,
the innumerable reporters working
daily for you under tropic suns and
over arctic snoWs-have you ever
felt the romantic thrill Of it all in
reading a great modern newspaper
such as The Chicago Record -Herald2
We mention this paper especially be-
cause of the completeness Of its do
mestic and foreign news service. 1t
has a correspondent in every town
or city of Importance in the United
States, a veritable army of them in
all. In addition it has the benefit OF
the foreign news service of the New
York Herald, famous for its world
wide cable system and for the relia-
bility of its foreign news; also that
of the New York World and the
New York Journal of Commerce,
besides that Of the great co-opera-
tive news-gathering organization,
the Associated Press. With such
vast and complete news service, it
is not strange that The Record
Herald so easily holds its own as one
Of the great newspapers OF the
world.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16
A Wonderful News Service

Have you ever paused to think
what a marvellous organization must
be necessary to lay before you each
day an accurate account of the hap
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16
WANT Ed

Man and wife, good ranch hand and
farmer. Without children.
Jas. Cavanaugh,
4tf Glendive, Mont.
Score cards for sale at the Moni-
tor Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16
FOR SALE

White Embden Geese Eggs $1.O0 for
six. Fern @. Atwood,
4-3tp Glendive, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-03-16
Land For Sale

Cheap. write or call on J. F. Butter
for particulars. ]. F. Butler.
4-3tp Glendlye, Mont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
AUTOMOBILE FIRE
APPARATUS CHEAPER
Investigation Into Cost of the
Chicago Department Looked
for Shortly.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-Conditions In the
fire department are likely to be given
serious attention as the result of charges
that it is being run at unnecessarily
heavy cost to the city. Attention has
been called TO the excessive cost OF
maintenance OF the equipment now In
use In the different fire engine and lad
der houses. Economies that could be eff
fectcd have not been put into force TO
anything like their full extent in order
TO reduce the annual city budget. The
city is paying big sums annually for the
purchase, care and feeding of an UNI
is not getting the amount Of protection
OF life and property that is possible with
a much smaller expenditure.
Double or triple the present protec-
ton could be given the city with the
same number OF fire houses and fire.
men by a change to automobile equip
ment, according TO statements made by
a study of conditions in different cities
throughout the country. The present
apparatus is asserted 10 be cumbersome
and slow in getting 10 the scene OF a
fire.
A saving Of s3o9361 in ten months has
by the adoption OF motor-driven ap-
paratus In the single Item of mainte-
nance there was a saving OF SI33.S1.
while the services of two men were
dispensed with at a saving OF $2359 so
These figures are given on the authority
OF Fire Chief Allen OF Trenton, n. J.
who presented a comparative statement
fire engines at convention OF fire chiefs
in Syracuse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
ATTRACTIVE CATALOGUE
Is BEING DISTRIBUTED

One OF the most attractive automo-
bile catalogues seen this year is being
sent out by the Olds Motor works. the
main offices at Lansing supplying In
terested parties either direct by mall or
through branches and dealers.
That feature which attracts particular
attention Is the cover design. which Is
somewhat unconventional but very strik-
Ing. showing bold departure from the
usual type OF motor car catalogue. a
three color reproduction of a painting
by William Hamden Foster Is used, the
word Oldsmobilc being worked In across
the top In an attractive manner. This
picture Is already we'll known, having
attracted widespread attention at the
time Il first appeared in the magazines
as an Odsmobie advertisement, IT
shows an Oldsmobile alongside a rail-
road. racing with a train which appears
In the background. and while the picture
Is full of action, the ease and comfort
of the occupants OF the motor car are
Immediately apparent A very clever fea
ture OF the design, as used on the cata
logue cover. is the appearance of the
numbers 1911 on the license number
plate. which hangs just below the front
axle