davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
@afere That.

@nr. ssIeiidlmnnn. bon go. 1540
Blum SiraBe. Der erite Wnihiniit Der
WiuiithnIIe. braf,te seiiern Rahmii.
tag am einaang Der Carthage ssair
8riinbe nnter eieener eebensaeiahr
elm ideuss Fero sum Siilitano. Gr
liel Dem 8anI, lpeIdler einem gussp
poraeipannt mar. in oie 8iigel iino
mnroe geaen 100 ,suB melt mitae.
ihleift, bepcr bas ssiibriDert snm
Stillitono fam. Ter lpadere Rnnm er.
lit lhnersbaite aontuiioasn unb
Sontabidiirinaaen unS iein an3lIa
ip,Toe ri,inirt. er NOR i'm Stnnbe, It'd,
obne geiitano beim 3u beaebeH..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
& o III n Ct . y.

Sie Guuinstuu Office fir Sas yGin-
eiHuatler @Olfsblatt" befiubet it'd TN
8ebduoe 9so. 509-511 WaoiIun
abeuue. sln5eisen, Dttttbeilunsen
nno SeiteluHgeu irgenomelher glrt
ueroen biz 10 llhr abenos oaielbIt
eutaegengenommen. SsIepbOn suutb
1854.
- Wm. 2tttrel Der in 9erona, ap.
ben 2eidenbeItatter W. 3. WiIfon
infoIge zines alien 5diIes I6oB, unD
f6per perpuHoete, tpuroe in 8urIingz
ton. ap., oes S6ieBsns nit Der 2lbs
Itt)t gu tDpten, dngetlagt, uno pom
Rthter Inter $2OO09Ursihaft geftelIt.
BtIiou's 3uitano iit Elm beoentli6er.
- RObert, Der II Sabr aIte Sobn
bon 9eorg 90. Romans, pon Ro. 62
Ginoen StroBe, purbe gsftsrn bon Ell
nsm ihDer belabenen Wagen Der
Bittsburg Goal Comp. uberfub brsn uno
erIttt einen gruh oes linten geines
uno fonitige 9erleBungen. gr purbe
pom polI8ethef Callahan nah feiner
Dobnung gebraht, no Or. Straub
ibm bic nOtbige 5ilfe Isiitsts,
- Worgen finbet in grosmore's
Bdrt oas goItsfeIt Der Dereinigten
beutih amsritdniihen Staotper6Gn.
be bon goptngton, Rspport Daptor
unb geQepue itdtt.
- 6drrp Weit puroe pom Sumunis
tdts6eamten GberringtpH tpegen 8ers
nadIdTiguHg ieiner Gamilie Dor benz
Stabtritter gelaoen.
s.. 8. goebmer purbe ipeoen
8erlesung Der Guhrorbinan3, @utomDz
bile bstreffeHo, in 4ntlage8uitanb Dsrs
isBt.
Cine aaugummi MaIdine
Duroe rOu Der part Qpe. in aublop
seitoblen. Die 9Olt3ei purbe bena4z
ri6ttgt.
auguit Berger, elm 4ngsitsnter
Der peutf6eu Hationalbant, tDlioirte
GIT Der WaoiioH Qpe. uno s. Strabe
auf ietnem SDeirao nit einem 4uto.
nobtl bon Goehrner uno erlitt eine
8erlesune am 8eins. gr Durbe naa
Ietuer BObnung. SO. 606 Main Ctr.
gebruht.
5n elmer geftern abgebaltenen
@sriammlung Der 2atonia Smpropss
ments 4Hoeiatipn purDs Die anqes
Iesenbeit Der asgung bon 9asrDbren
burh Glib Gopinston befpro6en.
Die Union 2iebt, 5sat uno poper
eompanp oerlaHgt, oab ibr 8 proaent
bonn 5npefmert sdrantirt uiro, ete
tie mit Der 2egung Don 2eitanqsrDhs
rem, Die $30, 900 toitsn paroe, beainnt.
4lpermdn 6omer Qortbcutt, gb. sans
Tor, g. 6. Grefbam uno 4nDere biels
ten Reben. Der Stabtrat6 nirb an<
sssansen n<roen. 6 proaent su ga.
roHttrer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
. a IN lit . II.

-- 1lnier asent in Samilton it
Srr Gbnaro Srnf, 449 Sao 5anite
Strake. Bel Eel. 476 g. Some
4bpne 1881 q. $
- Automobile nnb WlotorrGber
oirfeu In 3utunft laui Wsrorbnung
oes poli5fi Departments niht
fdneller als 15 MsiIen per GtunN in
ben Strubsn Der Giubt fabrsn.
- Jrau Sufdn Gillespie iii in
poafttopn i'm alter BON rs Jobren
geitorben.
Grl. Annd Srott itarb seitern
Uaorsen pI0tlih in Der Dobnung
sbrsr Ri4ten, Grls. 9slen unb Clara
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
aon,ert Inn gmruet @soSs.

5iir bas am Gnmiias Ro1mii.ae
i'm 8urHei Woobs part itaiifinb<nbe
aonsert, in pelhem Der aornetiit
Gruni Simon nls Goliit miipirti.
bat aapellmeifisr sobn 6. Deber bas
folsenbe prosromm 3uiammsngsiislIt:
Wedrf6 rGriebensslodsn" uhrbah
Guperturt 3u ~1annbdufer~ Wagner
.unele 3om's Cabin" aompe
sWareifus" Qepin
potpourri aus Bohemian Girl.
-. BdlSe
potpOurri aus .aiitls 9emo4
80. 6erbtri
ecrnstiolo (ansgepdbli)
5rdnt Gimon.
,Rafnbotp" DelIfiebi
Iiebers po!pourri ;. Gnpber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

lie Gebeimpolisiiten ;srone, ES.
gers, ansdeubouer nnb Begener Der.
bafteten eeiiern ben 55 ssnbre aliell
Neser JobH Worton In ieiner Bob.
hunp. SO. 80 Aperp allen, unter Der
AntIoee oes Weiites Don 2otteriepo.
pieren. Epiter nobinen bic Dednlteu
Den b3 Johre nIteH 6snrp DirOn, Don
go. 78b Carlisle ADenne, ilnter Der.
ieIben antI1oe an Der Ode Der 6. spe.
Iaub Emit Gtx. fsit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

iten cin9efongen, ipcIder Die gerun.
gIiidte IN eiftciu Gatrollpogen nof
oem itdotiifen SoipitaI bringen laiicn
tpollte 6rl. Sboof ipeiserte iid) ie.
bod, tros ihrer ihtperen gerlebumgen
uno beitnno baronf, iuieocr oni oas
giero su Iteigen nno naf) oem it1ti-
iden ScfpitnI 5u reiten. Sier ifeIIte es
iih hcraus, bnb iie eitten grnd5 Der
rehten Gnieiheibe erIitten bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
Gte.erlanbnii 6eiHe.

)GarI 6. Wbits, %. Cambridge, 8.
l1eifie W. Dplie. Is. prineeton 6oiel
George Gpeifer, "a. pittsburs. ga.
lGriffin 3. Duffinton. 20. 3700 Co.
Itrain MDenue.
lSam. aisbman, 2S, Garp. 90. ga.
lRebetea OoIbitein. 90. 1000 Mealep,
JHsn. Gong. 22, 1o43 Riitenbcufe.
teFber 1dfeI. q, besgI.
(Mottben 9. CALLAHAN. %. Rob.
mcpne, 8.
(UsGrie RuelJsr. Is, Rorwoob.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
Gineimaaii lsrHasmr;sbe.

aui ben heiiiisen abenS ift oie mo.
natiite geriammluna Der Ginfinnoti
Inrngemeinoe In Der Central l.rn.
bale oisberaunt i0orbeu. d aut,s-
oroenilid piftise GeIhdfte s,ar or.
leoigimg gelnngen ioIlen. IN BE a,,.
'peienbeit idlnnltiiderT TsitolieSsr brin.
Geno ertpiinjft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
~ e ~ y . Z {.

- Ghefdeine: Setter 5umpbreps
q. BON glun6efter, g., uno Jlorsnct
WeGolIum, 21, bon Delnpare, g.; Ru.
fus Qinbimore, 21, unb 5a8el Wlelbin
21, geibe BON 3anespiae, g.; gacil
price, 81, bon miupiQe, SnD., uni
Warie gorbea,. 18, bon 5agerstonn
Jnb. !; 8. s. Gpsrin unb alma 6aron,
1eint BON Cambridge, ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

sSrI. Graee Shoof. BON 80. 4i0
5opfins StraBe. cine friibere Ange.
itelIte beg itdbtiiden 6ofpitals, inter.
nabm geiterH Radmittng firen Spo.
5ierritt. ais ihr Werb an Der G6e Der
Baoe Strobe uno Central ADe. ideii.
te unb ploblih 3lr Geite tprnng, mo.
onrh bic Relterin aboesDerfen rparbe.
,Ias Rjero uuroe ueu siHeus Woli5i'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17
aelSsfid,sr fsS.

GharIes aerns. Elm 4S Jabu oltsr
perbsirathtisr arbeittr Don 30. 5l4
Carr Gtrabf. brad sshsrn In feinsr
Wobnung pl0bIi6 ieblos 1ufdmmen.
CT rurbe ndh Dem ttdbtifGkn 6ofpi.
tai uno Don bort. nod s5slfhsIuna lei.
mes sopes, nd1 Der Morsus sebront.
Der Coroner fonfdtirts. bdb bsrWohn
tinem Dsr3Itiog erkatn mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

i'm aner bon 70 Sobren 1as eeiaenbesaas.
HiB 'lHesi am Sarn'iaa, ben e.. angan. 3ia&s
MTtidas 2h uhr, poH Der co. prot Si 4aHs
InSsatrte aus tart 9efiGiiHng ant sfm Sm.
mcTarfH fyrtecbot gti6t7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-17

Siarh am EoHHerfiog. oeH 10. ausnfi l
I'm $40 rtr, IN ftiusr aGcbu
lp ar -ff Ia -traHp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
MAIL MEN HEAR
GOOD ROADS PLEA
Legislators, Before Convention
of Carriers, Urge Creation of
Highway Commission.

Ex- Governor John M. Slaton and
John n. Holder speaker of the house
of representatives. in address es to the
Rural Letter Carriers association to-
day, warmly urged the good roads
movement and the creation of a state
highway commission TO have charge
of all roads and bridges. At the close
of the addresses d resolution indorsins
the measures was adopted by the asso-
citation.
During his address, MI. Slaton said;
There is bill before the general as
sembly to make all roads on when
there are rural routes public roads, and
it should by all means become law.
such roads would tend to make the
efficiency of the rural carriers greater
and would end in the advancement oil
the people at large
We have a great deal to thank our
letter carriers for. They are doing much
towards bringing the city and country
in closer touch"
Mr.. Holden emphasized the need OF
n highway commission.
Another session of the convention be-
gins this afternoon. Officers for the
coming year will be elected, resolutions
NAV be adopted, the next meeting place
will be selected and other business MAJ
ters will be considered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
PASTOR TO PREACH
BASEBALL SERMON:
PLAYERS INVITED

A sermon for baseball fans" and base
ball players, the subject of which will
be National Ideals in the National
Game viii be delivered Sunday morning
by Rev. &. Dean Fleetwood pastor of
the Universalist church
This will be the final service of the sum-
mer before the church begins its vaca-
ton. which viii last until the first Sun
day in September, and contrary to his
usual custom, the pastor will preach not
on a patriotic subject, but on the great
American game
There are many moral values to be
found in baseball" says Mr.. Fleetwood.
and ! want to show in my sermon how
baseball actually tends to develop the
patriotic ideals of citizen and to in
crease his efficiency as an American"
Mr. Gllenwood played baseball while in
college, and is today an ardent fan. -
He extends an invitation to all ball play-
ers, professional and amateur, to attend
the services.
Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ellen
wood will leave for Chicago, where they
will attend the national convention of the
Young Peoples Christian union Later
Rev. Mr.. Fleetwood will attend classes
at the University of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
COUNTERFEITER WHO
SERVED TERM HERE is
KILLED AT RICHMOND

RICHMOND, VA, July 5.-Thomas
Seaboldt was mysteriously shot to
death today in a house in the West
End He was in a room with wom-
an at the time. The police suspect
man who was Jealous of his atten-
tions to the woman. The slayer es-
capped after shooting Seaboldt through
the heart with revolver, according to
the story the woman told the police.
Seaboldt recently returned to Rich
mond from Atlanta where he served a
term in the Federal penitentiary for
making counterfeit money in this city
several years ago. Before going to At
lanta he served a term in the Virginia
penitentiary for robbery. His pal, Wal
ter Turpin. who was also sent to At
lanta for counterfeiting, is still in pris-
on there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

highly important too-should not be
bathed sooner than one hour after eat
ing. To battle it in any less time
means to draw the blood away from
the stomach and interfere with diges-
ton, Soft clothes and a little good
soap should be used, but never use
cloths, soap nor towels that have been
used by any one else, because of the
danger of infection. Disease frequent
ly is carried to the nose, eyes and
mouth through sheer carelessness in
this respect. The wash cloth should
be thoroughly cleansed, boiled and
dried after each bath. Avoid a sponge.
Small Tin Tub Practical.
The temperature of the room at the
time Of the bath should be 70 degrees
Fahrenheit. If q tub bath is to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

~ The TRUST COMPANY
o : ;, GEORGIA is the largest
@ ~ strongest state bank in
" Georgia paying 4 per cent
vi savings Deposits,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
GEORGIANS TO BUILD
COLLEGE IN MEMORY
OF ALEX H. STEPHENS

CRAWFORDVILLE, GA, July s.
The celebrants attending the centennial
anniversary of Alexander H. Stephens
here yesterday made certain the cree
ton of a college in his memory by sub
scribing $40 for the purpose then
and there. Indirect subscription. prac-
tically pledged raises the total sum to
nearly $4,000. Judge Henry Lumpllin.
orator of the occasion and Georgia SUI
preme court jurist, started the sub
scriptions with $1,000 Thomas E. Wat
son followed with an equal amount.
The citizens of Stephens home, Italia
ferro county, through Judge Horace NJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

given a rubber tub will be found salts
factory. but a small tin foot tub is also
practical. If there are any draughts
in the room a screen should be placed
around the baby to protect it from
cold. The face and head should first
be bathed, care being used as to the
ears. The baby should be taken out
of the bath as quickly as possible. and
the little body thoroughly dried. You
must not rub too hard, however, as
the tender skir will chafe.
Following this, dust little talcum
powder in the folds of the neck, be-
hind the ears, under the arms, and in
the groin Baby should then be dress
ed quickly, the clothes being put on
over the feet. 1t is important that the
mouth and nostrils both be cleaned.
If the bath is given at a regular hour
| before feeding. the baby will sleep two
or three hours, and this will lay the
| foundation for a regular nap.
The same principles apply in giving
the baby a lap bath-by this ] mean
bathing the baby on your lap without
putting 1t in a tub. OF course, the lap
bath is essential in the cleansing of in
fants. Use a soft cloth, and expose
only that part of the body that Is be-
ing bathed Dry the body as you go,
covering the portion just bathed and
then exposing another part ready for
the wash cloth The whole body of the
baby should never be exposed at any
one time during the bath rs the
chances of cold are so great.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

Holden, pledged $4,000 toward the in
stitution. Other eager subscribers gave
various smaller sums, led by Miss Mary
Gay, of Augusta who offered the copy
right of her recent book, Life in Dixie"
which is already having large sale
throughout the South.
7. E. Massengale. legislator of War
rem county, declared that he would in
troduce bill requiring Stephens His
tory of the United States" to be used
as a text book in all the schools of
Georgia, so that he proceeds might be
applied to the erection and support of
the college. Thomas E. Watson will
revise the work for present-day use.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
w. E. carnes.

The funeral services of w. E. Carnes,
a business man of Jonesboro, who died
yesterday were held there early to-
day Mr. Carnes died at the residence
of DR.. w. H. Gillian, of Eager, Ga,
late yesterday He is survived by his
widow and several children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

rbe baby. for one thing and this is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
NEW A. c. |. SUPERINTENDENT

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June Sd.
NJ. Pearsall, master mechanic of the
Atlantic Coast Line here for the past
four years, has been promoted to super
intendent of the Coast Line shops at
Waycross, Ga. He will leave at once
for Waycross. He is succeeded by
]. e. Brogdon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
By MISS BERTA THOMSON.

Nurse in charge of the children's ward
at Grady Hospital.
In the care of the baby, mothers
should look we'll to its cleanliness.
Unless the family physician should
otherwise order it. the baby should
have a cleansing bath every day. But
great care is demanded here, as in
feeding and in other attentions need
ed by the little fellow. Several things
should be considered in the bathing
process.
The baby. for one thing and this is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

the remains of Mrs c. T. Lumsden
- years old, who died late yesterday.
removed to Jackson, Ga, early
sOGa y where funeral and interment
W. take place Mrs Lumsden died in
' 7l'anta sanitarium, where she had
0'en brought for treatment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
FUNERAL NOTICE

=
ii llS,-Ms- The friends of Mr.. and Mrs
r %Nfa Id N Sheram, Mr. and Mrs d,
Nne Mo Q n Mrs. r. E. Grigg, Mrs.
NJ nes y Paterson, Miss Allie Sheram,
MI NIX and Mrs. Frank Sheram. Mr.. and and
Sc, George .Sheram and Mr.. Fred
f1nasInIl are invited to attend the
s stg.di Of Mr. Edward Nj, Sheram
t r. urday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
nr TpeS,ldienee, $50 Washington street,
Wesi 6flcker officiating. Interment at
sgeslVlew The following pallbearers
fRl o5e requested to meet at Greenbere e.
ion Tpa s., at 2;S0 p. m: Mr.. II. 4, Boyn-
Harris W, Harrison Mr. ". IL.
PIds{3n, Mr.. A, c. Bruce, MIR Thos
nuchanan and Mr.. James G HUFF.
Are GANTA CAMP NO. 1859. u. c. V.
alfn Ed,w5ard NJ sheram. member of fo he
denco 60 60 . Vi, Z. m. Saturday, from the resi-
are ureo 80 Washington street All members
w y w ", n CRUMLEY. Commander.
y. HARRISON. Adiutant'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Great Care Must Be Taken in
Cleansing Little Ones Body,
Says Expert.

This article is the third of the series
prepared for Georgian readers by Miss
Rerra Thomson
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
Not for a Season

REQ the Fifth is not built for one
season. We count on each car sell
ing 20 cars in the future.
For this car comes close to final
ity. Men will never be able to great
ly improve on it. This factory can
never say, Here is new model,
much better than REQ the Fifth"
With TIL S car I lay down the
arduous cares of designing. / end
rs years of ceaseless improvement.
I am perfectly content to be Judged
by this car, whatever may come in
the future.
That's why I am watching every
car that goes out. We can never
claim to better our best, after all
this experience. So the future of
the REQ depends on this cars per-
Torrance.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
Price Still $1,O55

The initial price of this car is still
being continued, though subject to
instant advance.
This is one feature, I fear, which
must be changed before long. Any
advance in materials must be added
to the price, and that advance is
imminent, I think.
I repeat this to avoid any mis-
understanding. We shall not adj
vance our price because of over
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

Each car in the making must pass
a thousand inspections. Countless
parts are discarded because of slight
imperfections.
Each lot of steel is ina 1yzed d.
E ines are tested for 48 hours.
Completed cars are submitted to
long and radical tests.
The bodies are finished with II
coats. Not detail is being sighted.
We could increase our sales
$1,OOO,0O0 this spring by little less
care in production. But we shall not
omit that care.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
After Is Years

This comes after men, for a quar-
ter century, have driven cars built.
I told these men that REQ the
Fifth embodies the best I know.
I said that it marks my limit,
after a lifetine's experience.
And the first announce m
brought 10000 orders from men
who have faith in me.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
My Greatest
Success

In all the Is years I have spent
building cars | never saw demand
like that for REQ the Fifth.
1t is the seasons sensation.
Six cities ask for shipments in train
load lots-trains of forty carloads.
These are New York, Boston, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and
Kansas City
About 1000 dealers, in thousand
towns, have already ordered these
cars.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
No Undue Haste

In the stress Of this demand no
undue haste is permitted. stand
here and insist that every car shall
be credit to my reputation.
The parts of each car are ground
over and over, until we get utter
eXactneSS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
1000 Dealers

Wherever you are, some dealer
nearby you has REQ the Fifth on
exhibit.
Write us for Our catalog showing
all body designs and we will tell
you the nearest dealer. Write us
today. Address
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
New Center Control
The Years Greatest Improvement

The new center control in REQ
the Fifth marks the greatest step
of the year in designing. 1t solves
the last great problem in motor car
engineering.
There are no side levers to block
one of the front doors. There is no
reaching for the brake or the gear
lever.
All the gear shifting is done by
this center cane-handle. 1t is done
with the right hand, and done by
m ov in g h is handle only three
inches in each of four directions.
Both brakes are operated by foot
pedals. One pedal also operates
the clutch. There was never con-
troll so handy, SO simple.
This arrangement permits of the
left side drive, heretofore possible
in electric cars only. The driver
sits, as he should sit, close to pass
ing cars, and on the UP side of the
road.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

demand, though h a t woul d b
easily possible. This car would be
cheap at $1,25O-cheaper than any
rival.
Added price, when it comes, will
be solely due to added cost of pro-
duction. Our margin is now at the
minimum.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
1000 Carloads Wanted

Up this writing orders have to for 1000
carloads of REQ the Ffths Six cities ainload lots
By K. E. Ods Designer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
74es Child's One-Piece Dress,
to 6 years

so Embroidery Pattern for scallops.
$50 Embroidery Pattern for Daisy Spray.
WITH OR WITHOUT TRIMMING PORTION
ON NECK AND SLEEVES AND WITH
BELT PASSED THROUGH OPENING OR
OVER THE DRESS.
Embroidery Is being much used on
children's dresses this season and this one
Is daintily charming. 1t Is made all in
one piece In the kinono style that is at
once so pretty and so fashionable. 1t
can be finished with the trimming portion
in yoke form over the neck edge and with
oddly shaped trimming portion on tho
%,leeves, or 1t can be left plain. The belt Is
really necessary to hold the dress In place
and the one that can be slipped through
slashes 10 new and pretty, but the plain
dress shown in the small front view, with
,calloped edges and a patent leather belt,
is quite a. correct as the more elaborate
one. Linen, pique, galatea and sturdy
materials Of the kind are liked for dresses
designed for service. For the daintier
ones, thinner and lighter fabrics are used.
For the 4 year old size will be needed 2
yards Of material AZ or IS inches wide or
~ yards a. inches wide, with l yard II
inches wide for the belt and trimming
portion.
The pattern 746s is cut in sizes for chill
dren 2, 4 and 6 years OF age. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt Of
ten cents.