davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
EDDYTORIUL

Jest as we go to press we have
learnt turrible important peece of
news from the outside world
which will be awful surprise to
the readers of the Boogle and on
which we desire to comment eddy
toriully in this collum.
Jest a few minnits before we
TUX our pen in hand to write this
eddytoriul Jabe Simpson dropped
into the offs and brung with him
a back number of a City paper
which, he got by it being wrapt
around package which his wife's
sister sent to her from the co seat
last wk and after reading the pa
per Jabe thort we might be inter
ested in seeing it being as skeercly
seldum we ever see a City paper
in Bingville so he brung it to us
and when we opend it up about the
first thing that ketched our eye was
the fackt that Theodore Roose-
welt is running agin for president
and according to what we read
about it we judge he has been run
ming for some time.
The reason we amt herd thing
about this until now is that Bing-
vile is kind of shet off from the
rest OF sivilisashion, as you might
say, and its only by chanst that
we hear word now and then as
to what the rest of the world is
doink if anythink.
If our recolleckshion serves us
correckt, Mister Roosevelt has beer
president twict and if he becomes
president this time that will be
three times in sucksesshion, as you
might say. It seems to us as we
think back that Mister Roosevelt
has been president almost as long
as we can reckolleckt, but then we
must be mistaken about this. How
sumever he must be quite a old mar
by this time being as he has beer
president twict and is after it agin
Well, we don't know as we blame
him for wanting to be president SC
much. From what we can lern i
must be purity much of a snap anc
pays blamed good salery. We
could be indooced to becom presi
dent ourself without being coaxc
very much if we only had a chanst
In the same peece we getherec
that William Taft is also running
for president and teller named
Wilson. We don't know whethe1
| this Wilson is emmy relashion tt
| Tim Wilson who lives down Hard
lscrabble way or not, but we per
soom not being as Linn don
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

much space that we amt got hardly any
spase left for ennythink else in thia
ishue which Is why we apologize.
We don't know that apologize no.
tise is necessary because there is so
few personals, locals ct cettery in this
ishue being as we persoom If we are as
well ackwainted with our subscribers
as we think we are they would a good
cal ruther read skandal than personals
or anythink else we could write and we
consider this skandal much more inn
portanter than ennything else which
could of happened in Bingville.
Allus read the Boogle for the latest
SCANDALS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
KEEP YOUR
HOUSE SWEEP!

up. Being as bizness in my copper
shop is turrible dull jest at pres
ent / have decided to go into the
broom making bizness for a
change and I hope it will be a
change which will bring me In
more change than the copper big
ness has been bringing in. make
the same kind of brooms what you
use to sweep your house with. i
can make two of these brooms
per day by working hard. These
brooms is better brooms than you
can buy at Hen Weathersbys store
even if l do say it myself. No in-
suit to Hen of course. I take
more pains with my brooms than
they do with store broonls and as
a result they last longer and
don't wear out SO soon. If you
are contemplating buying a broom
see me before you invest your
money elsewhere or you will be
sorry. ort to charge you so
cts for one of my brooms by
rights becus it is worth that but
you would probably think 80 cts
was too much so I have decided
to charge you only Is cts. A
so ct. Broom for Is cts! Hows
thatl I have 8 of these broon1s on
hand already. Come In and in
speckt my stock. No trouble to
show goods perviding you buy.
What sweeps cleaner than a new
broom! It is a pleasure to sweep
or scrub with my brooms. II al.
most does the wk itself and don't
make your back ache you like
other broon1s. Investigate thisi
You will find me at my copper shop
all day long or if you desire l
will call with my brcoms to
sell.
HECK HARpER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
Apologize HOtISa

The awful skandal betwixt Deacon
Butterworth & Mrs. Bill Hepburn which
you'll find in another porshion of this
wko Bugle and which has took u a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

personals we have room for in this
ishue of the Boogle owing to the skan-
dial news which apears else where.
DON'T FAIL TO READ IT!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
No Country Correspondence
This Week

Owing to good & suffishent reasons
give elsewhere there amt no country
correspondence to be found in this ishue
of the Boogle. Not that we amt got
some country correspondence from
Happy Valley as we'll as Snake Bend,
being as we have, but the great trouble
with us is that there amt mo room for
it in this ishue owing to the appearance
of skandal news which is much mora
importanter.
DON'T FAIL TO READ THE
SKANDAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

HECK HARPER,
Broom Manufackshurer.
5ingyAiA
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15

Professor Moorehead Tells White
Earth Experiences.


Senator Moses E. Clapp of Mime
sofa and Darwin Hall were severely
arraigned by Professor W.. K Moore.
head before the house committee on
expenditures in the interior depart
ment. Moorehead told of his expe.
riences on the White Earth reserva-
tion when he went there as a special
investigator
The witness said that in 1908 he told
the authorities in Washington of the
bad state of affairs among the Chip
peWas in the vicinity of Leech lake,
Cass lake and Red lake. His request
that he be sent to White Earth to
ameliorate their condition was re.
fused
Finally, with the aid of funds from
the Indian commission of which l am
q member, and other funds donated
by philanthropists, l went to White
Earth in 1909," said Professor Moore
head, "and conducted an investigation
found that the Indians were sick and
diseased and that they had been swim
died out of their lands. No full report
Of this condition, it seems, had ever
been made to the government and ]
was opposed on many sides. l gath.
cred 100 affidavits concerning the land
situation to take to Washington"
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15
NORTH. PEPPERTON.

Mr.. H. B. Heuer transacted
business in Donnelly Monday.
Mr.. Edwards was a Donnelly caller
last Saturday.
Mr.. F. E. Eddy. of Morris, is
busy on his farm these days helping
fan grain.
August and Laura Gin and Lydia
Ernst were Donnelly visitors Monday.
Otto Wojahn called at Alberta on
Tuesday.
Chris Kline transacted business in
Donnelly Saturday.
Mr.. c. C. Yotter and family were
Donnelly callers on Friday.
Johnnie Neudick was a Donnelly
visitor Thursday evening.
Mr.. R. E. Booth, H. Paul and Otto
Wojahn called on H. B. Heuer on
Monday.
Mr.. ]. Dreis transacted business
in Chokio one day last week.
Frank Williams and Willis and
Walden Cook visited at Edwards
Sunday.
H. B. Heuer was Donnelly caller
on Saturday.
Hugo Wojahn visited with Chris
Kline Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yotter and sons
Claud. Ellis and Wallace were Nor
ris callers Monday.
Lawrence Stoneberg, Harry Schin-
eel and Bennie Heuer visited at Ed
wards Sunday evening.
Otto Wojahn and Emil Bengston
visited at H. Heuer's on Sunday.
Johnnie Neudick was a Donnelly
caller on Monday.
Mr.. H. P. Hansen was a Donnelly
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neudick were Dom
nelly visitors Friday.
Mr.. J. Dudiwitz transacted busi-
ness in Chokio one day last week.
James and Johnnie Edwards are
still busy hauling hay these days.
Hugo Wojahn called on Mr.. Swee-
ney one day last week.
i Miss Lydia Ernst visited a few
days with Laura Gin.
Edward Anderson as a Donnelly
caller on Monday.
H. P. Hanson and family visited at
Lundquist's on Sunday.
August Gin was Donnelly caller
Tuesday.
Otto Wojahn transacted business
in Donnelly Friday and Saturday.
Alex Kline called on the Woiahn
boys one day last week.
August and Laura Gin visited at J.
Lundquist's Sunday.
II. B. Heuer was business caller
| in DOnnellV Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15
ToStock and Dairymen,

The Playford Patented Cement
Stave Silo is the only silo that is
absolutely acid proof.
1t will not absorb one iota of
moisture from the ensilage around
the wall. costs you less put up on the
farm, than any other good silo and it
possesses none of it's weaknesses.
Write for booklet at once.
Minnesota Cement Construction Co.
Long Prairie, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15
SOLDIERS READY TO MOVE
Fort Smelling Troops and Militia Un-
der Waiting Orders.

OcT waiting OrQeFS.
Active preparations have begun, fol-
lowing orders received at St. Paul
from Washington, for the mobilization
of the Fort Smelling troops and state
militia on the Mexican border.
The quartermaster's department no.
titled officials of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul railroad at once to
provide cars sufficient for entraining
the entire Fort Smelling garrison on
an hours notice.
Pursuant to orders issued by Colonel
Earl D. Luce, First regiment M. N. G.,
recruiting officers were detailed to the
st. Paul armory to receive enIistments
to bring the various companies up to
the full complement of 1O8 men.
The company captains were in.
structed at once to eliminate all
guardsmen who will not be able to go
to Mexico.
Major G. X. Sheppard is In personal
charge of recruiting at the armory.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15
School Report, Dist. No. AZ.

For month ending March 9Th, 1912.
Total number of pupils enrolled,
81. Average daily attendance, 27
4-5. Pupils neither absent nor tardy
during month:
Agnes Erdahl, Richard Erdahl, Ole
Erdahl. Peter Erdahl, Lenora Cans
chaw, Martin Gregerson, Peter john
son, Roy Johnson, Ray Johnson. AL
fred Peterson, Hannah Peterson,
Mabel Peterson. Willie Peterson,
Huldah Strand, Mabel Strand.
Visitors during the month:
Miss Louise Ulrich, Miss Mary vi.
rich, Miss Alma Gregerson.
Ella Findley, teacher.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15
SAYS HIS PARTY CAN WIN
William J. Bryan Addresses Large Au-
dience at st. Paul.

Repeating his former statement that
he believed some other man could
poll larger vote than he could,
William Jennings Bryan, thrice the
candidate of the Democratic party
for the presidency, in his speech at
the st. Paul Auditorium pleaded for
the nomination of progressive Demo
crat and declared that if that were
done his party could win whether
Roosevelt or Taft was nominated by
the Republicans.
Bryan assailed third term idea; de-
clared Republicans have stolen Demo
cratic thunder; endorsed initiative.
referendum and recall; pleaded with
voters to support none but a progress
sive; lauded La Toilette and asserted
Roosevelt is progressive by necessity.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Mr.. Anton Weltzin was a Morris
visitor one day last week.
Miss Larteh left last Friday morn
ing for Morris.
Miss Inga Melbostad left Saturday
morning for her home in Clarktield.
where she will undergo an operation.
Miss Mae Smith will teach the third
and fourth grade during her absence.
Mrs. Leaf was a Morris visitor Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Ira Plummer was a Morris
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Laura Corbett spent Saturday
Sunday at her home in Morris.
Miss Nellie King, who has been
visiting the past week at her home
left Saturday morning for Graceville.
Miss Frances Tosney is sick with
pneumonia.
Miss Ethel Manning was on the
sick list for few days.
DR.. Whttemore returned Monday
from a business trip to st. Paul.
Miss Annie Longeville was a Nor
ris visitor Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Hills was a Morris
visitor Monday.
Mr.. L. D. Perkins was a Morris
visitor Monday.
Mrs. August Rhorenbach arrived
in Donnelly Monday night to assist at
the Tosney home during Miss Frances
Tosney's illness.
Miss Flossie Schauls was a Morris
visitor Monday.
Rev. Scotten, of Willmar, held SER
vices last Sunday evening in the Pres.
bytsrian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Steinfort re-
turned Monday from a short visit in
the cities.
Miss Florence Perkins left Sunday
night for St. Paul.
Mrs. j. E. Lundquist has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Mr.. F. M. Smith was a Morris
visitor last Tuesday.
The Stevens County, "Good Seed
Meeting" held in Donnelly the 18th,
was we'll attended 1t is to be hoped
that these meetings will continue.
Mrs. F. Shepard was a Morris
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Jimmie Manning was a Morris
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Herberger and daughter
Beatrice were Morris visitors Wednes.
day. ~
Miss Nell Mclaughlin was Morris
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. ]. P. Steinfort was a Morris
visitor Wednesday. .
Mrs. Lartch Was.a Morris visitor
Wednesday.
Miss Nell Moran. of Morris, visit
ed Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Miss Frances Tosney.
Mr.. Goodhue was Morris visitor
Wednesday.
The Misses Mabel and Julia Zim-
mer were Morris visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. Fred thinner was a Morris
visitor Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15

John W. Sickelsmith. Greensboro.
Pa, has three children, and like most
children they frequently take cold.
"We have tried several kinds of
cough medicine. he says. "but have
never found any yet that did them az
much good as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. /" For sale by all dealers.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15
EBERHART OFFERS SUPPORT
Minnesota Governor Favors Renomt
nation of President Taft,

Governor Eberhart of Minnesota,
who is ar outspoken adherent of
President Taft, held three informal
conferences with the president and
Secretary Hilles at Chicago. All
the conversation, with possibly ten
minutes with Secretary Hilles, was in
the presence of other politicians and
was general in character.
Governor Eberhart, however. as.
sured the president that there was
much sentiment in his behalf in Min.
nesota and promised him anew his
friendship and such efforts as he
could consistently put forth to procure
his denomination and reelection.
Venezuela Tobacco,
venezuela is such fine country for
tobacco that the weed grows wild and
makes pretty fair smoking.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15
For Sale.

Two cylinder chain drive REQ, s.
passenger, cheap if taken at once.
Reason for selling, want to get a
lighter machine.
C. G.. Jennings,
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15

Sbe-You married me for my money.
He-Well. it's no use grieving over it
now. It's all gone.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15
LODGES.

NJ. A. w. No. 1853, meets first Saturday
in the month. Waggoner Hall at p. M
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15

Rector Magnificus, Marius Nygaard,
one of the country's leading educators.
died at his home in Christiania after
Q long illness. He was born In 1883.
MARION S. NORELTU1.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15

The little Norwegian navy was put
to a mobilization test the other day
and it was proven that in less than
thirty hours the Norwegian feet can
be placed in fighting trim 1t proved
a busy time for machinists and officers
and the order came from the govern
ment officials SO suddenly that they
did not have any extra time to spare.
Such mobilization tests in winter are
not without their value and it proves
that even little country like Norway
can, in event of trouble, get ready to
defend itself on short notice
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15

A stockholm paper states that the
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15

Bishop Rohde and wife have donated
$500 crowns to the Sahlgren hospital
in memory of their daughter who died
few months ago. Their daughter
was a nurse at the hospital for num-
Der of years and was very much devot-
ed to the interests and success Of the
institution.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15

!. !. \ !. !. 4. !. i. !. ! + = !. X J. !. \
i NORWAY. y
!. 4. i !. !. !. j. i i !. j. !. !. !. i ]. j
What is to be a nationwide move
ment to bring about the teaching OF
Norwegian ia the public schools in all
American cities where the Norwegian
is one of the important elements in
the population was begun in La Crosse,
Wis, on Tuesday, March 5, when 5000
local citizens of Morse blood present
ed their request to the board of edu-
cation. 1t is expected that favorable
action will be taken in that city. It
is the intention of the promoters to
carry on vigorous campaign, espe-
cially in the cities where the language
is not now taught in the schools.
Morris tribune., 1912-03-15

Several American syndicates have
entered into competition for the pro-
posed Danish loan of $30,000,O00.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-06


rather unsafe place for members Of
the canine tribe as asresult Of 8 mad
dog scare, and Merle Cooke. son of
sJ.R. Cooke, IS at the State University
public health laboratory in Grand
Forks, undergoing the Pasteur treat.
Sment under the care of Director Rued-
iger. Not many days ago q strange
dog. made his appearance ia Deering,
and proceeded tof gut Into trouble with
every local dog that he encounte tered
biting q large number rs then. One
child, Merle Cooke, was also bitten.
The dog was finally killed and rabies
being suspe ted, Il the head was sent
to the public health laboratory. MI.
Cooke, however took no chances and
brought his son down on the next
train. II the meantime there IL war:
on dogs ct Deering and every live can.
Inc Id the town to wearing q muzzle.
The splendid service being rendered
~ the University public health labora,
tory u especially evident ii emergens
o. cases OF this kind. sf5S3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-06
QUESTIONS ANSWERED Nv MEM.
q sERs OF The FACULTY OF
sss AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

n 90 What advantage has a disc dr;ll
oyer t q shoe drill?# Ans.-(R. M. Doive,
Prof. OF Farm Mechanics "a single
disc will make a furrow opening and
deposit seed at a uniform depth in
ground too hard for shoe to enter.
The Tn disc substitutes rolling friction
for sliding friction with a consequent
saving in draft. 2as r. 4 e.i&s ~ r.
(which is cheaper power, kero-
sene or gasoline = aAns.-(E. s,
Keene, Dean Engineering Depart
nrent)-Kerosene furnishes cheaper
power than gasoline and 1t is also
more n difficult to handle. With intel
fligent use it gives efficient and salts
factory results.
FQ.-How can bacteria be kent out
of milky Ans.-(G.L L. Martin, Prof.
If Dairying)-The best wayy:':to keep
them out fs to have the stable perfect.
IA clean, brush the cows before milk.
tpg, wear clean clothes, keep the
Hands dry. milk into a covered aailk
nal, then strain the milk In tile inflk
rQpm ;.t,not ii, the stable ana always
1RYfngst the :: utensils . scrupulouMy
Gnan.1rS sr,tI Y ~ ..a@dfoa4. Is ~ hlas
sa-How can plow; shasestana muIaz
IhSards be kept from rustfng7 loAsaas &
EIR! A. 'naiys, Prof II Earn aaeenan.
ssa5 a-In suiis that aeopr with iiifltcul.
hs l I'M sho So asy s is lsffi.fn
khe son oyer night, but should be
thoroughly cleaned. When the nlew-
lng Baaaon 10 over the bright parts
should be immediately ceated with a
rust preventative. II :the plows are
oase ! Machine I oil axle grease
ttwfns laaurs ample nrdseEttpn. II shss
fese,t she. tens ezposaa 10 the weather
cover 1si With machine ID Or + grease and
pa4ut aver with ,nnseea an or paint.
The g1aksea surface win prevent the
oil Or paint esum adhasfne TOO Nrrniy
Z Up x tie anrf 3
bat :s4iHeA6es tn hc2EeS are
hereditaEy? Ans..-tDr. l. Van ia.
Idaesp Ystlneraryt rtHent) Among
ItAe horse diaeaaes fap1tea to be trans.
pittea BY ,heredity We meet: side
bone, SpsviS: ttngbons: roaring, peri.
odieopthslmfa, aspaurogis, ehorea,
land nehah j IslIJ Il,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-06
! Dlic sinsofI HAS WHITE Way.

Grand Forlss Nov. a. 20 Another
name was added 70 the list of progress
:siya North Dakota tiles that have In
stalled up to date lighting systems
Hast week. when the Dickinson system
was completed. Since Grand Forks,
the frst city iin The state to Install .
white way, acted ia the matter, no
Hess than sesen cities have adopted
similar systems on y 4 smaller scale,
Dickinson's system Includes 81 posts
Iof hye.cluster lights The posts are
Iof Corinthian design and are painted
dark green,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-06
WHAT NORTH DAKOTA SPENDS
: YEARLY FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS 5;'5.S.

Grand Forks, Nov. 20. 1t cost the
stateEEof North Dakota So; cents for
e7eerysbo and girl who attended
school last year. Figures received BY
the Development League: Press Bureau
at Grand Forks, show this TO be the
tuitionwhich the commonwealth paid
for the education Of its children Acs
cordihg to the report North Dakota
has astotal d 5.1l:1 school houses,
with a seating capacity of 1873 ,567 pu-
pils. The total number Of children
Of school age III the state IS 15s, 1856,
but dfthis number II, JOG did not at
tend sschool last year OF the 1885
chitdfen Of school age. between 8 and
2o.years, 81, 944 are boys, and Y, 441 4
ars girib. 4 81 I'M
rhs humber Of school dist icts ss in
the: state is i, 500. number Of graded
schools 10 $50, number of sungraded
schools 1, 7s2. and number 3of high
schools 159. 10 give instruction to
the dAiIdren az the state 4. 655 teach
ers we're employed last year. o.
these .s51 were women and .3sA
men. The average monthly salary 81
ali teachers employed was $500 the
men Resolving an average of sBs.sS
and the women an average of s52.5s
+ The total amount paid to ail teachers
was ss.574.777. Sss
Although figures are not complete
+ early sreports show q much larger en-.
rollmant for thu school year which
{ has Just opened. There has been a.
{ increase la the numb OF teachers
3 and wages have been general ~ "
e creased.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-06
roIks 4 4 Fo,,ksP!h Or 9

When a shameful polt. exists be.
tRseen liver and hoaels To- eauae die.
tress by refusing to act, take ps.
Kings New Life Filla, ana end such
abuse Of your system. They gently
compel right action Of stomach, liver
and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feelings. Csc at all drug.
.gists. .s..yt..57. at ..s,5s..;t5:- 9.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-06
uLD i7AisE gu GAR BEETs:

Grand Forks, NOV. ss.2s North'
Dakota Deveiopment League Press
Bureau at, Grand forks. has been ad,
yised that the possib iiities of esngaT
beef raising win Bs fheFoash lys feat..
ED next year under the supervision Of
the a6andan Commercial Club. Sugar
beet seen ID Montana Win 90 Used Ia,
the test, and Il iss expected that that
work win BE placed II charge q the
federal xxi pertinent stafi ION.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-06

a FOR SALE for $500. the Cogswell
residences on mast Fourth street: 5ot
foot lot and sseyen-roo house.. Terms,
$500 cash: win take mortgage for
balance. Ad dresa. "a. g,ogswell,
1894 West twenty third street. 3774os
Angeles. CaiiSo rnia llstfs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-06

WANTED An o2poh INIT 20 con
vines ycu that Ne make rnbhel
stamps as 5000 ana % cheap aa ear
BIS secured elsewhere Deyils Lake
81 stana 4 III d. And sEaOn yonrI
III asnl 0sYlsy.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-22

the work was taken up quite late in
the autumn. 1t is the purpose OF the
Board through its secretary to keep a
list of all growers who desire assist
ance, and to try to induce buyers to
20 into those districts where apples
are to be had.
Any grower who desire this aid has
only to write ,o the secretary at COL
umbia, stating quality and number Of
barrels or acres he has for sale, and
everything possible will be done to
find a buyer for the crop. Those
having small orcoards are particularly
urged to take advantage of this OPP
p~ortunity, as the only expense to
them will be the cost Of writing to the
Secretary's Office.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-22
Auto for sale.

| still have left one S passenger
touring car that desire to dispose of, at
less than half what what it is worth.
This is a first class car in every respect
and is in good running order. Fully
equipped, 40 H. P. A car that is
worthy of your investigation. Will
trade for clear Real Estate, stock of
goods, or any thing Of equal value.
Now is your chance to own a first
class machine, will demonetrate to
you. Car is at the big concrete barn
or the old Leach Livery Stable.
II. F.. MAHANr
Mo. Pac. Ry.
Versailles no.