davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-15
FIRST STEPS TAKEN
TOWARD NEW ASYLUM
The County Board Met in Spec
iaI Session Last Evening.
Committee Appointed to Obtain Plans
and Specifications for Building to
Cost Not More than 100000.

Pursuant to the call made last
week by the county clerk, upon the
petition signed by a majority of the
mem bers of the county board, the
board met in special session at the
court house in this city yesterday
afternoon at o'clock.
Following the assem- bling and on
presentation by the chairman of the
purposes of the meeting, an adjourn
ment was taken until Z 80 last even
ing, and the mem eTs we're taken to
the asylum in automobiles for the
purpose of inspecting the premises
and to get better idea of the situa-
tion as it exists at present.
At last nights session the board
was addressed by Mr.. W. H. Grae-
bner, of Madison, a member of the
state board of control, who gave
figures showing the cost of asylum
buildings in other counties.
The number of inmates in the
Grant County Asylum at the time of
20 or 25 we're state at large patients,
He suggested that in the construction
of new building it should first be
thoroughly safe, and of a nature to
comfortably accommodate not only
the present demands but those of the
future. He thought building with
a capacity or 10 people would be
about the proper size, and basing his
calculations upon the cost of a new
building recently erected at Marsh
field, and by utilizing the east wing
of the old asylum, which is practi-
cally uninjured, thought the cost to
Grant county fur new and modern
building of the capacity named could
be completed for not to exceed 800, :
900.
The following resolution was pre-
sented by Mr.. Jeffries of Smelser:
Lancaster, Wis, May II, 1912.
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of
the board In order to systematic the
matter of building or repairing the
asylum, I move that there be a COM
mittee, to consist of the board of
trustees of the asylum. Henry Klein
hammer (architect) the chairman of
the board, and two other members Of
the board to be appointed by the
chair. Their business is to make du8
inquiry Of the present and future
needs Of the inmates of the insane
asylum, and report their findings TO
this board at a meeting to be called
at some future time, at the call ct
the chairman.
It was understood IN the adoption
of this resolution that Mr.. NJ. Y.
Burris, superintendent of the asylum
should also be a member of the COM
mittee, which should have power and
authority to secure plans and specifica-
tions bearing the approval of the state
board Of control. That they should
advertise and obtain bids for build
ing based upon such plans, and secure
a provisional contract to be sub
mitted to the board at a future
meeting
On motion of Mr.. Morse it was
voted that the plans secured by board
should be for a building not tC
cost in excess of $1O0, 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-15
Pasture for Rent.

100 acres we'll fenced and plenty
good water 215 miles northeast of
Beetown on Hackett Creek. Apply
to VIM. Galloway, Lancaster, Wis.
12ctf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-15
Busy Sessions of The City Council.

The regular monthly business
meeting of the city council was held
Tuesday evening May 18th, 1919. too
late for the last issue Of the Herald.
The council voted to pay the
following bills:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-15
Different Arrangemen ts.

Edward W. Hendricks and Mary F.
Runde both of Hazel Green.
William P. Bausch and Mary
Kirschbaum, both of Cassville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-15
THE CONGREGATIONAL
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
For Madison District VIII be Held in
Congregational Church Lancas-
ter, May FL and %.

The annual district convention of
the Congregational church for the
Madison district will be held at the
Congregational church in this city
on Tuesday aud Wednesday of next
week, May 81 and %. Everybody IS
cordially invited. Each church in
the district is entitled to send two
delegates.
PROGRAM
General Theme-Practical Problems
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-15

Potatoes, any quantity,
any day this week except Saturday, at
L. Alt & Sons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-15

Potatoes, any quantity, and any
day this week except Saturday, want.
ed at Alt & Sons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-15

Henry Mink, Of Burton, was q
Herald visitor yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-15

TUESDAY, Afternoon
1870 Organization and Business.
300 Report on Religious Conditions.
A. IG fraser
2:3U Il. g. Parton
$3.50 The Problem of Finance G. w. Stark
3'45 What | Expect from the State AS
SOClat1On----- ...--.-..-.--. Open Discussion
400 The Problem of Our Yong People
-. -----..... .-....- -.......-....E L. Benson
4:45 Business
Tuesday Evening
7:30 Music
7:45 The Problem of Ministerial Relief.
500 Address PROF. VIM. PickenS. Tai
ladega, Ala, eloquent negro and writ
er of some nOte.)
Wednesday Morning
900 Business
$50 The Problem of Polity
0 Of the Church -. w +. Price
(2l OF the Minister R. G. Bennett
300 DevOtiOnS.-----......M Mrs. Vernon Emery
$3.50 TIE Foreign Problem -. .-.--..-........-.
.--.-.--..-.-----. Mrs. VIM. Crawford
400 The Problem of Education ....
....-.- 1890. --.-...-..-.---- r. II. Edwards
4:45 Business
Wednesday Evening
7:30 Music
7:45 The Problem of Home Missions.
500 The Problem of the Sunday School
.......--...---- %. L. Robinson
S:15 Address .----..-.... Supt. It. Sheldon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-15
Home.

Where each lives for the other and
al for God.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-15

Ask your neighbor to subscribe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15
tueilu.,i/s iHjmiI,<

WA |! ri.h tihn sti tbs street fnkrs
mn ii. Unhi }. ~ ftAn;S ~ fhn sotne
Aunhn lhe tet1 sHDs instincts t"f,g
ni/ed IN The human thibH afh Uif"rtg
nhh "itt,siit MitAitg 1hfhi"p4 ,br'
iafii, ba Wbnn re shh maug rhtat.os
unlkinE rastet 'hnh mh Nr NJ rtnd
',aly fnll ltH, thhif e4f "tH ~ ''th
Ibis !a.frt Aait bhtffhhs rafdttei win
us tpstg ih+lilPf htt,ah8fhs ff'H '"'i.
~ sAa ,tLht ~ tho FutHaHht'"i ~
sfinrfs, sAF tteser5 fit., srG ,"ht t'''--
ettAf;.n EFhfy stfid mr., '"."tfti"
't4s i.Hfehn f.sira tah y. 'tertI ''"Ab ~
his if.sf;nft u! aNlF tttf.tS"'pH "'H
sn,ta.e ft.=. ~ I,t.r.a ~. ms "Aii"s'
ma, ~ t.>.yiAHe.. e,." ,'.. snt."l''ar'.
~ ti.A iin.,. "a Gsy
f.si,.Af,,. H.iUl..y rt."'@s D." We
f,f.lss vt,et II. NJ. .es. ~ We. "".
D..t!.x e, t.,s wsttl, .t'n s.~i.s q"
,ai.A, n. MS s.n... II s''nt'"',.n va ."
,il.A, i.s,;h"s, .n.k.si'y. nm w A''
i..mss gs>ri,v. s.~s>". ". '."'.''"s
h.i,,r ~. i~D.l4. s.a h.as AZ ~"
vshh Gsv 5.ck Am.th."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15

t:eUsfs ~ ihs !sIk.u NH, hsU!s
shr,i yaditiAns. Us Ghhs Mtos Gs".
hgt y. business sn1 s.sisfy !. eht-
s,si ihsn sn7 .'hsf sEshHy s.HA' ne
sun
f,hGi,i,,ns nil hs nAstef tish'. -
less' az tar ss y'ri ,tpfssH s's "".
rAfnhI. II y,oi make ~ y|.f NINA y.
make thAtn fiei'
Ctiimism. sell tAiisnAA s.H shAtes
pjll MUS M,c,t'slns tai kDk'ne
snI s,.m!iHg am sbt'''A'lne WI
make iha maintains sttsst oil me-
hiehet.
The eslsH.i', tspItf la usually pha'
rs IL he,sns. 10 Is W. Iaty y. h., an5
ming slse
While lLe train mas waiting q" q
sjHalfA>t I.Un IN tAtrels. .f,a ~ 'h''
passengers Walked "ysf y, hst'"
uss, lhe i,ssk. Ia ff,.' ~ uhbh E"'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15
litTICt ~ GALE

| ~ TjiE .ErEtuDE rOfHT CF TIE
| state ~ Wnshlnfcn. 'W ChstaAa
toinl1
IN lhe ,nnilsr ~ The es'ots ~ i l.
hhbo,t. deceased
tnbiia npil'e Is hereby given th2.
i lhe U.sn0,int ~ the bbpyr entitled.
estate. Atvab NJ smith. viii IN cr AFT
d, ,hs il,si day ~ March. 1872. sell
"a, private soia Tor cash ~ The hlih-
sal and best bidder tbs following fe-
an,ibsd tsni estate belonging " The
dsnsnsad NJ Tho Tins III hi. death.
situate IN Ghshhiis ConntY. Washing
t"h. ~ Wit
i-,la t AMI q. Ulnck II. First Add
| lion ~ South Absrdssn.
t.n,s + AMI 4. EInck II. WcaiherTax
Il Eenn's Addition ~ ths, Town. now
| Iily ~ Atsfdesh.
i.ds ~ anu ~. Block 2, ForselI'z
| Subdivision III Evans h. f<:E.g CraTs
ithr,Df tf6mfstcaGs.
All bids must be In writing and
may bs left a. the Office III Nesgrs.
Fridge. T. EfIsnGr. attoneyg for the
estate. nr may be filed With the Clerk
III ths :.upsfiGr Court. and all bids
must b1 nccnm panied BY g. certified
check TOR FIVE fGMJ per cent. IT the
purchase price. said check ~ be re-
turned ~ the bidder II his bid Ia not
accepted.
ALvEE VI. SMITH.
Executor.
First publication Feb. II. 1912.
Last publication. Feb. %. 1912.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15


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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15

f.s ..uS. isai.a ~ M'"".-" -.
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te,.d e,asa tiia Ia "ttlIh' |" 'h''
I.asa. a.d wi.en d's !, Ia o"ai'sh q"
MN a.sp
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15
ts :scs - t.62es

~ -7.1'Nhai3n tk5 tHcpGaz eaa
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1893 shst sss STATUTES ,Atf.asf i5,.ejr.Y.-
a.
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~ '''''' -
"''''' -
80 - linn
'''
~.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15

Preliminary figures II 'i.t G.ter'tf u
Tho mint inGirnfe Il fttal lauss'M ft~1
,n,ttt If sJG.l:;: t.ls II 1911 aRs,ts'
80. ;fH, ~ il 1870 Ti.e 'D,aj rr',.'ss-
lin rf.Tu,tirn NJ silYef IL III, Ms
n. T.p:. ~ fine rrf,'rs. a,ee1 .. ". ?
7n7 ,;GG The tfrHn"'ipt IL l3.D N:s
III, i;:7 ~, fms rt,nres. ~ ,rH".E'fts
ynlus III sp)t54lTG Tbs aTs':.:
n,,,e NJ silver II, 1911 ms :; oeats .a'
nne ntiiire. + drtfrnss ~! csa. Y:ri1
that ~ 1910
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15

f's .'tsl! 4 sas t,tasf Sstsr 81
yrs!s -'sr'tn~ srI .ss s'3n' 81.
rs'setr s''tr sry cersr :sa.F = c.-e
"a I ttDsS;. s!v"'''s,r3 c;rffscss
s's tsasS .l;b'- sts :stys - .ift'.l =.
.'1r as 81 ~rrey !us ~ tnrfrscfs
s<sc..SsI .tr:s. tts s9s4s''sre piii
sl.," .Tsiy frn.s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15

ne fsrsag ars 1r1'snr.cn a1rr1br,a-
.oa aas be>u 'ed,,osc. t'-u' ;l0aH aaH
r. :2Aa aon and 10 3rct@sf aa& zone
~ '..,U css aru:,sf3 2sr * wa tn.3
3eat ~ svo saa faa1 he ortirf9
vas }tensei7 awake n ta@ niccrf.
s,a,s - atresc trtser7 a1,cn acev u
s,seelus II. ,e atansei3 a.siee1 n r.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15
fHttb UEtD


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age m - siteei. w,t'h II S".'Md
st"N'
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'91''S''H
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Fls' r's.'".'
V''lHe Fla'" '"a'e'" ''"f, -
a''.r'
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frlt.H " ~ F"o's'" al" ian
f'.s"
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V'''"r Fi".t h"n"' ~ '''9 ia"
i.st.,l" Il II reaiiss
t.ders M,a = II teaai.y and L.
t.,a
ti..ba u 4 s"iih and Adam
s.h..ia..
h'" r's.'"c'
V.Jl.e tiaes > h"pea' ha'aee
i"st.t'h" y N's''"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15
FBS.7 WARD


TceiEg F'lsne-MsEc 5traal. : a.k-
:rp C.13 Curris seraer
.asb:r.1f.r-t /. f:9zh
.r.rr.t
.t.: yas-4 " Evans ard Chris
C.Grxs- ida Erickson. saG Mrs. T.
J. !.af.e4rG@
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15

Yafiag Pare IRE: ;statsnn
.s3<r.ff.t William Ag1la9a.c.
t.G gGs, - !: !<.r.mis aAG ~. ii
f:ssNk.as
f.Atks. t4@.a HAf.saGg AT AmY Z
So. 80.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15
Lawful
P:gulath'n
OF All
Combines
-E4tcS
~ S.,. sESNARC VAUGHAN.
English -..cil:

~ S.r. ssSNASo VAUGaAS.
English I..,ii:
HERE i plenty 10 I? = ,-1s
X uul.<& >c&,es tor every
uevscc .usr provided cI-4'
..s--cc ..,sr : WILING TO
TAKE OEE HIS COAT AND
TACKLE HE JOB WITH !
MANS WILL.
W-a- --E WcsLc NEEDS -
SAY NOT ~ .sls-ccRac. %
scLEEs. SIT AZ aaIsTcc7Acr
O. WORKERS.
Betore Chris, carl. The -,---=,=
-hin-s most dreaded BY man -=-s
WORK. SORROW AND >-E-
But Christ. the ..oeraco-. -er1---
-i3ntz4d society. He lifted he
woke that was crushing the hi
man heart. H met labor On tL=
threshold Of Nazareth. FOLDING
labor in his arms. with the :Tea i,
on hi: brow. he BAPTIZED IL
Dor AND CONVERTED IT
FROM 4 CURSE INTO :.
BLESSING.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15

AGREE with = ". ee1-aia
voet1 Of $1,000 nan- all
u eus .ssx
IS
A~G, nv.
DIRECTION r~zf N a.
HEART n S->s-
MENI u aeir advancement and therefore
cordingiy, for long tlas such recognized
There big remedy Ter me who would the high
places and LAT REMAIN RIGHT IN ELS CON
FINES al 10 his work there BETTER THAN Any OTHER
MAN las .ver done -
In the business world the great trouble has been the perpetual
conzidera. as to WHERE THE INDIVIDUAL COMES IN.
would that sefhness has kept back than anything
for is question Of time that they plunge hope Of getting
in and hel fore swim back safety and
OF there hardshp But Stevenson says, "Responsi
bity gray the who SHOULDER IT." and the
high salary gravitates along with it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15

r.e srat.r.rer r.ex.@aI = ~ ta&
4s..s7..6aa So. .caI.ax a.ga. .'sr 't.r SAT
Hfzdd1,srr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15

tie schooner Mar .r.'.4: q a. me
T.Gersi t.s3l. .rs6sts ..a.,sr sHr San
t.sGri.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15

Tha sc%aa,Ar regstaAa 3 .ca:iag
.,.,..- .,er At re ;:.aG4 XII! 'ar '.@a
Ttzae; stf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-15

rh4 sfs& ....si' 2: se@Ts 81. = ~ tt@
t.rH17st taiI}. ,ne1..az .r.at te.t ~ Css-
'c.rr,.s 3ciha<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04


~ kegs Of gold coins. They told me
there were some MILLIONS there, or
something like that. Again ! visited
the Treasury AT Washington, and was
allowed 10 feast my eyes on stacks oil
papcr money. Some OF the women IN
the party were SO Urcrdwcd that when
they held the stacks in their hands,
and were told that they were really
handling q hundred thousand dollars,
or some such triiling amount, they sad,
"O-o-oh," Blu, WAS ovcrawcd; Not
L. At those moments ! looked over
the kegs Of gold coin, and the stacks
OF paper money, and saw myself back
in One Arm Iakc's that sunny May
day, holding out my little blue cap,
into which was being poured IN an m
crcasing stream OF glimmcrlng, shlm.
mcring disks. ALL THE MONEY
IN THE WORLD!
Ny cap began to grow heavy, and |
had TO clutch II at both sides SO that
the money would not spill out And
still came the coins. Strange dreams
began to cloud my understanding. !
WAS asleep. | had stumbled on Cap
tain Kidd's treasure, and One Arm
Jake was the gho5t'y guardian OF the
brass bound chest, hidden to surrender
it AL to me. was pShawl How do
! know what dreamed in those few
moments? only know that ! knew 1t
couldn't be- But still the coins fell
into my cap, and one, a bright twenty
fvc-ccnt bit, rolled out and topplcd
over against my toe. knew that was
real; for put out my foot and stood
on it. The coins continued trickling,
and over the music of their jingling
cascade / heard One Arm Jake saying:
"Four-cighty, fQur-nincty, five! Sor-
ry | got to give We all small change,
Paulie; but grecnbacks is skcrcc, an
I'm holdin' onto all | got to pay my
rent with. Five, ten, and 4 twcntcc-
cent piece is thutty-mind you don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-04

see what he's got! He said he was gon to treat
"IIush up This from lake, and they subsidized.
| looked around majcScaly, then turned again TO
the glass case through which my eyes diSccrncd some
magnificent peppermint balls, all red and white and
green in stripes. w
lake called to me over the counter lIow much you
got, Paulc!"
| held NV hand above my head and he could see the
coin through the glass. But the showcase was very
dirty and lakes eyes were not OF the best 50 tnat as
have since learned he did not get clear enough view
of the coin to comprehend its denomination. Merely
bv its size he deemed it to be ha-dollar and said,
Goodness my, What lot OF money.
Emboldcncd by this observation, and their hearts
SET AT rest nv friends sugcd against the glass case
and began To select what they most cravcd.
Gimme one o them please. How much are them!
Say lake are these cent baScbaIS reel rubbcrddlcS
l want two o them, and SIX o them! IS that cheWin
or lest catin candy? Mint you got no more buckShot?
Say this iawbrcakcrs got piece bit out OF 1t! didn
do no such hing-it was that way when you gimme IT,
one Arm lakes one arm flew like a fail, trying to
minister to the varicgatcd wants of his customers
OCCASIONALLY when lu came !, the millionaire, man
AGED 10 ppc nv own desires; though did 50 with dis
trcsscd feeling that the limit of my purse had long ago
been reached and that was spending more than mad
But at last the last fist had been plunged INTO the
nclJc lime lar the last iawbrcakcr showed between
guttonous lips the last red, white, and bluc-bound
Soapstonc slate pencil tucked away, and had handed
up my coin 10 Jake.
Laden 10 the gunwalc with treasure, blue covered
Scholars Companion pressed my breast and pushed
uncomfortable against bascbalS JawbrcakcrS, sticky
candy and other things dear To the heart OF youth,
gave Jake the COIN and turned to Nee me othcrS were
already outside | was afraid had been lett behind to
face the music. knew that had gone away over the
possible limit OF the biggest coin ever made and icrc!
the consequences But WAS too late. Before could
catch the screen door on IT'S rebound from the exit 81
the last Of my crStwhlc friends, heard the voice "l
One Arm lake. II said:
Wait Paulic,
| stood rooted to the spot. The warm blood frozc
in my veins was incapable OF moving hand or foot,
az
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-15
Amusements
ORPhEUM

ORPHEUM
1.-THE Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
The new program that opened last
evening proved to be an all feature
program. as Manager Bauer stated 1t
would be. "Mephisto in Frogland'
presented by Gordan & Gordan, is the
best act of its kind that has ever
been seen in Bismarck, with their
clever acrobatic and contortion work
combined with the most beautiful
scenery and electrical effects, 1t IS
a feature act. Mettie Maude, fascl-
mating pianist and vocalist, is the sec.
ond act. She ripples the worries nice
" and her original songs create a
good sized wave of favor. Then comes
the greatest picture Of the day, The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" never
has a picture been seen in our city
that has been the equal of this grand
production. This picture could never
be explained, it must be seen.
Pathe's Weekly of events and Cos
tello feature complete this extra good
program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-15

Mexican rebels are evidently not
averse to using the modern means or
ocomotion-the automobile-for pur-
poses of warfare, whenever is seems
feasible to seize machine and appro-
pirate it to their use, according to
several experiences that have come to
light. One of their latest escapades
was the Selling OF an Overland roads
ter belonging to J. H. Butler, Overland
dealer at Parral, Mexico. In the fra
cas- Butler also was seized, but subse'
Quently escaped.
Butler opened his agency at Parral
sometime last fall when the federals
were in control of the country. Later
the so called Red Flag" faction took
possession of the. territory. around
Parral.
Conditions got SO warm for Butler
that he was obliged to leave the coun-
try in a hurry. He decided to run
his roadster Through TO Ell sPaso. He
got as far as Tmenez, but there was
captured by the Red Triggers. They
Immediately seized his car and put 1t
into service carrying dispatches be-
tween their several headquarters.
Three weeks of rough usage put the
car temporarily out Of commission.
Undaunted, however, Butler freed him.
self from the enemy, worked all one
night on the car, got it in shape so
it would run. and, with a friend, drove
to Santa Rosalia, later making their
own escape to Ell Paso and leaving
the car with another friend, who ran
1t back to Parral. Subsequently the
car WIS taken by a brother of Buffers
who made the run from Parral to Ell
Paso. Writing his company concern
ing the experience with the car Butler
said:
'"The boy (meaning his brother) in
running the car into Ell Paso, had to
leave the roads entirely, and go over
the mountains, taking in arroyas when
possible. Anyone not knowing the
country cannot appreciate what this
run meant 1t was probably as hard
the worldaIT &C etaoin shrdlu cmfwy
a.trip as any car has ever made, and
how in the world he got through is
mystery to me. The distance travel
led was little over 500 miles"
Word hadpreceeded the coming OF
the car into Ell Paso and when it
reached the town fully 400 people turn
ed out to greet young Buffers arrived
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-15
Rebels Use AUTOMOBILES

and congratulate him on his escape
from the Red Flaggers.
In closing his letter to the overland
company describing conditions IN
Mexico, Mr.. Butler gives this interest
ing hit of news: -
"Had conditions been normal IN
Mexico. we would have sold at least
$50 cars there this season..
If such is the experience OF one
American automobile dealer in Mexico
it is reasonable to believe that on &C.
count of the political condition OF the
country American automobile manu-
facturers alone will sustain heavy los.
SEES in trade, to say nothing OF that
falling to hundreds Of other Industries.