davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
IEEEIARY :
,Hrinrs maj
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Mail Vessel
Vessel For Iire. closes. sails.
MararIiuO. CUTa,ao, Red y. $50 m 100 m
Bermudian. bermuda. Quebec 300 n IN II 90 a m
Zacapa Jamaica. l. b. Co... $50 a ~ 200 m
Finland. Antwerp. Red star. 1000 a m
Victoria Iuise. Havana, III 4 ..H HOO a m
Sabine Galveston. Mallory, LOO 3 IN
Ioquols Jacksonville. clyde. l.OO p m
creole New Orleans. So Iac. . l2OO m
Bayamo. santiago. ward. l@:W
THURSDAY FEBRUARY :
T. Tgursira Uayro French ZOO M 10 90 n m
Mexico. Havana Ward ....... 500 IN Too m
O,saua p,rrauaa Der Au...Ii 80 m 200 m
AlblnEIa. Hlyti. n .A........ 100 ~ 300 m
Arabic Madeira. White star. 800 m
san Marcos. Eruusk Mallory. 20 70 IN
G. o. Savannah Savannah. Say --r 800 n
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ..
Auianca Crlrtohal Pan r Ri 20 m 800 3 m
NiRilancia Nassau Ward. ... II 40 IA 400 m
T. tyUIcm l. Havti. X y " Il2 30 = 90 y W
Aufilla 'Tamfico. Ward ...... r. 90 IN 400 m
Epa.h,. Jacksonville Clyd'... 100 y m
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

Vessel From. ~ III. ~, .
! .Krnnrrinz YIN, bremen, Jan 30. IN q Lloyd
.Potsdam' r. Rotterdam. Jan a.. .Holl-AIn
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

airy 20. Paramarlbo q and Trinidad 80. TO the the
Royal Dutch West India Mall IS co, with lU
passengers, malls and mdse Arrived at the Bar
345 m. ~ - ~ =.
the French Line, with passengers ana MISE.
Outside the Bar at 500 p m.
February . and Key West 3, 10 the Mallory SIS
Co with passengers and mdse. on Scotland
Steamer NuecGs, Mobile Anchored in ouaran-
tine at 1910 . M ~ ,
Steamer Niagara Fr), Havre. Anchored In
Quarantine at 9:53 . m.
steamer Kronprnz Wilhelm Ger, Bremen.
Anchored I'm Quarantine at 1923 p m.
Sandy Hook. j. Feb &, $3.50 p m-Wind
northwest, moderate breeze: clear; light sea.
SAILED.
steamers Prnz Friedrich Wilhelm Ger.
Bremen; Bound Brook (Nor), Port Antonio: FL
Dia, Galveston: Camaguey Cuban, Havana !:
Charles + Mayer -. Mohawk. Charleston aud
Jacksonville; Rosalind (Brl. ST Johns n T.;
Nora (Nor) Norfolk Madison Norfolk and
Newport News Crown OF Navarro tBr), Trini-
dad: perfection Jacksonville: City OF st Louis.
savannah: sarnia Ger, Colon: Grenada CBr),
Terth Amboy; Chesapeake, Baltimore; Pawnee,
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
METROPOLITAN 26EE 26EE

Tonight al l5-La BOheme. Farrar, Alteh
Martin. GlIIy. Dldur, Scgurola. Cond.' SturahL
Thurs at l.3O-Walkuere. Gadski' horena'
Natzcnauer: Iensel. Wei. .Ruysdael Cond.' Hertz.
Thurs. at s-Armide. Fremstad Homer Gluch'
Rappold. Cdruso. Amato, Gilly. Como. IoscanIhl.
Eirshaw Witherspoon. Murphy. Cond.. Hertz.
sat al 9-OrfeO Homer, RappUld, Gluck,
Sparkes Cond. TosCanint 80
Sat Eya. al S-SpecI PerCce-Double Bill
UarnscI una Grctel. Alien. Mattfeld Wickham
RSiss. Cioritz. Coud., Hertz. Ragiiacci Des-
linn. Caruso. Amato, GiIIy Cond., Sturanl
NeNt Week: Mon az 30 >legfried. More
ma Matzenauer Alten. Burrian. Reiss' Gris-
void. Go,Itz RuysdaeL t0ud. Hertz. -
Mon. EyE. al S.1j-iriane. Farrar MAI
zeuaurr NaubourE: Rothier. Coud.. ToscaninL
Tues. Evg. at s-Phila.- Chicago Opera Co
Umb"rdcau Gcu Mus Dir Clcofonte Campanini
Wed. at S.I5-Doublc BIl-Nersiegelt. Cad
ski Alton. Jadlowker. GOritz. Well tond.'
Hertz Plgliacc. Dcstiun. 'aruSo, AWato'
Gilly COud. SturauL
'''''' HARDNAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 7:Oi: sunset, 5:24; moon rises, II :0s;
moons age, ~.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

Joe WEIGH, Russian Bala-
laika orch, Willie Wes-
ton. Bedini & Arthur, Tooth.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-07

Dunnet Head. Feb G-Elise Marie Ger. New
Nnrk for -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12
DEATH BOATS PERlLOUS TRIP.
Fidelity. Bearing (orpses and Cofiins,
Game sinking Into slip.

Fifteen bodies and sixty infants coffins
for cargo. an old wooden boat with a hole
stove in her Just below the water line IN
which 10 plough a channel through io"
thee crew of the city's funeral boat Fidelity.
which lay last night submerged up 20
tn" main deck at the dock AZ the foot of
Twenty-siX street whore il arrived Satur-
day night after perilous trip from Hart :
Island Sh,lddered a. they told the story.
capt VI j Hayes, FIRST Officer Hug
and two iiremen, Harry Banker and John
Kerry. doing the stand by" watch in IN"
-ngiu. room. last night speaking in turn.
told how of Execution Light in the Sound
on saturday afternoon. not lonL after
they had lefl the Island with the cargo
of dead men from the penitentiary there
they jamm.d against a big piece of ice
and knew TINT something had Gon" wrong
with the old boat, Hug Went forward
to take a look and saw that some planking
had been ripped oil the Prov and that the
water was rushing in through the hole.
lie yelled TO the captain and then got To
work with a pirc" of canvas and some
stepping Stone hight while III. crew
baIl"d for their lives with empty milk
cats and manned TN" pumps tin 'hr, w-r.
ready 10 drop
" they We're nearing He'll Gate the
ricEe'y old craft listed heavily to port
and >e-mtd 10 b" on ia. verge of collapse,
Capt Hayes ordered the boats lowered
but kept tn. pumps and th. bailug going
Somehow the men kept the thing af'o
and finally landed the Fidelity al the dock
whore she gay" up the ghost and settled
To the main deck IN the six feet of water
left at low tide.
The Fidelity has something of "A history.
During the thirty-nine years of her plvinr
III the waters around the greater CIV In
her capacity a. funeral barge she has
figured in many important dsasta ars
She followed the Slocum up the East
River in 1904 and picked up the bodies
which t"l from the burning ship, At the
time Of the Hoboksn pier fire she was ON
hand To pick up hodies and take rhom to
the Morgue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12
CHESAPEAKE FROZEN UP.
Navigation to Baltimore Closed Hcay,
Tcaming on Ice.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb, H. Navigation
in the Chesapeake Rav and the Potomac
and SusQuahanna. Chester and other
rivers as we'll as in iangier Sound L. com
pletely blocked by ice. No, IN thirty year.
has the ice condition been So bad The
big ice boats are unable To keep the chan
nels open Two Norfolk steamers and a
Boston liner got IN TODAY, but NO bay
liners were able 10 get out
Cr;sdeld Salisbury Nayro de Grace
Por, Deposit, Centreviiie Isonardtowu
and other Mary land towns are closed 10
water trafhc. Ice al those points ranges
from foot 10 eighteen inches IN thCk ness
Ice practically sePled up Baltimore :
inner harhor to-day, end viva no boa :
moving it is feared thai by Tomorrow il
will have formed T. o such On extent thateveu
heavy vessels will b. unable to make port
Each hour finds the ice increasing IN
thickness, and here is no relief IN niuht
Tho losses to tn" oyster trade and pack
ing int crest The last month bv IN" trnnln-
mp is es imated AZ over s5N 900
Al the oystering feet of tuuVsan q
or NOR" boats are tied ny and tn" ptc, o.
ing houses are closed throwing tnou~pnd-
of persons ont OF "mplovm"ut and "lu~-
| ing much distress among IN" families
| of the fishermen, There was ~lcighlng
! to-day on the SuSUuchar0a River and
| upper hay all the way from Pow pepu,
to below Havre de Grace" Al Me, al :
ferry six horse teams are haliiing loads
of timber across the frozen Susuuehanna,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12
MR.. Flat Owner,
1V1 you can t blame
your tenants for kick
ing when the janitor banks
his fires at 9 o'clock. The
Spencer Steam or Hot
Water Heater holds steam
all night without attention.
SPENCER HEATER 90.
y. '. Once, SOl Sth A.. cor. A2d ~. u

hour looking into Railways and any
where the men might he lurking. Ncu
burger was dazed from the blows on his
head and Coroner ~chwannecke had
him held as a material wituesS. rs he
couldn't give clear description of what
had happened. and II was at first thought
that there had been a quarrel Mrs.
Burns explained. however. about the two
men and Yesterday afternoon. after Neu
burger had told his story AZ clearly a. he
could b" was sent tn Fordham Hospital.
where he will he for a week or more. tie
was suffering from nervous excitement
az well as the blows.
One of the thugs was described a+
being short and dark. wearing dark
clothes and n cap. The other was tall
slim and wore derby hat Be-ades the
roll of bills and change in Burns's pocket
aggregating 500 II. they had overlook cd
four checks amounting in all to s?5 and
Two gold badges of the Elks andthc Eagles
Acting Captain Samuel Price Of the Nor
risania police station said he thinks that
this job IL only one of many which have
been going on in Tn" Bronx since the first
of the year in which gang goes into
a saloon after hours and sticks up the
proprietor thinking that they can get
away with il. a. the proprietor isn't Likely
Ia slueal about his saloon beng open
in violation OF the law. Capt. Price
said he knew of several cases of this sort
which hadn been reported 10 the police.
He thinks that the aut tomobile talk was
lust stal! and that the men are Western
crooks
Al = o'clock in the morning of January
10 two men answering to the description
Of the two that held w Burns held up
otto II. tthoH. saloon keeper at l2i
Franklin avenue. The Bronx; tied his
arms with his own belt and cleaned his
cash register of SO and took his gold
watch and chain and $li5 from him
Last SUNDAY at o'clock in the morn
Of Henry Bassen saloon al -. Willis
avenue and robbed the bart ender of a
gold watch and $35 and two customers.
one Of s. and another of $42 and watch
They pounded the man who had ony
;. in the mouth with the butt of a revolver
and knock ed out two teeth because they
said he was a cheap skate
Burns was III years old and leaves "A
widow. two stepsons and four children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12
AUTO BREAKS THROUGH ICE
Drivers Drenchcd When They Attempt to
Cross Great south Bay.

BABYLON. l.. l.. Feb II The first at
tempt ever made to cross the Great South
Bay from Babylon to Oak Island in an
automobile on the ice ended in disaster
to-day when an automobile IN which were
James W. Eaton. a New York real estate
man; James Il. Cooper. a justice of the
peace and the editor of a local news
paper Chester O. ketchain. .Ir., broke
through the ice after having gone a short
distance on the trip. The three ESCAPED
with nothing more serious than a drench-
ing in the cold water Of the bay and
badly damaged machine.
The bay l. frozen over fifteen inches
thick and the trio believed that they
would have llitl. difficulty in taking the
car across The machine a rlina bout.
was run on the land at Sumpwam' Point
INTO the ice Although the heavy tires
crushed into the spongy ice, which by rea-
son of the It'd" never freezes very hard at
this particular place, the owner and
driver, ketCham, believed that by careful
selection oi his route he could reach
: iirmer Ice safely. The running start that
had been given the machine took il nearly
! l~ feet when an air hole thlnly covered
with Ice was reached The front part
/ of TIA" car plunged into five feet of water,
while tn. rear wheels caught on a hum
mock of ice. Eaton and Cooper were
! thrown out. Young kctCham was tossed
over the windshield and landed in safety
! on the ice, but his two companions fell
4 into the water + hey both clambercd to
safety, however.
! Two automohiles crossed IN safety
from the Wyandotte Hotel at B.llport
: 10 m" BcUport llt" saving station. a dis
! tanc" OF five miles. On" ear contained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12
WHERE THUGS ROB AT WILL.
Bellevue Employees Victims and Hospital
Doctors Held Up.

Holdups in the neighborhood of Bellevue
Hospital are getting SO common that
General Medical Superint endent George
O'Hanlon is going 10 bring N" matter TO
tho attention of Police commissioner
Waldo. II is said that physicians in
going and coming to the hospital have
been held up by gangs,
Saturday afternoon William Reider
clerk in the information bureau Of
Bellevue. on his way back 10 the hospital
was stopped by one of a gang Of young
men. who asked for a match The crowd
closed in around him, took from him a
kicked him and gave him black eye
before letting him go to the hospital To
get patched up.
John Scharp. "a an orderly in the
hospital. was held mp and assaulted on
Twenty fourth street between Second and
Third avenues 10y three men early yester-
day morning who took $40 They kicked
him So much that b. was barely able TO
limp to IN" hospital SChdrp was once
one Of the champion runners Of tsl" Gale
domains
Thomas McGurk. "A brass mouiuer of
100 West Thirty-siyth street was held up
yesterday morning 10y "A gang Of four ON
First avenue between ! lwrntv-iltth and
Twenty sixth streets AlcGurh j. deaf
and dumb IN addition to being pardly /"d
on III. right sid. The -four dragged hlm
into tn. doorway of the H-l.v,t" l.dical
Clinic aud after taking 81 from him they
kicked and beat him because hr woudu t
speak to them and couldn't we'll resist
He was attended at B.ll"vr" for scalp
wounds and bruises of ia" fiC"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12
SNOW GALE OFF THE CAPES.
wind Up to Fifty Miles and Many Vessels
In Trouble.

NORFOLK, Va. Feb II With the mer.
curv down To eighteen and the wind blow.
ing fifty miles an hour at Cape Hatteras,
the second severe storm of the winter
has the Virginia coast in its grasp.
At Hatteras and Manteo. y, e., a ter
rife snowstrom driven 10y a northeast
gal. blinded life savers patrolling the
beach and they could not see ten feet The
snowfall AT Hatteras and Manteo va.
thre" feet, the deepest in sixteen years
S,v eral unknown sChooners are repor1 cd
in di stress of the cCaSt and the dsreilH
d"-t rover Seneca is searching for them.
The revenue cutter Onondaga. which
ha. been chasing calls for assistance from
all kinds of craft for three days, ran shor
of coal and was obliged to put in az thl>
port to replenish her bunkers.
On account of the storm and ice con
ditions in Chesapeake Bay no steamer,
left this city, for Baltimore to-night Capt
Lane of the steamer Virginia Of tho bav
Line says ice in the bay is the worst he
has ever known and conditions are danger
oriS as far as Wolf Trap,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12
BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD,
Judge I.ovcu Thinks Business In the
West VIII he Better.

chicago. Feb. ll,-Judge Robert ;.
Lovett. in Chicago yesterday on N" Wv
to the Pacific coast, spoke ontlmlsiI'a,y
Of the future of business in the West
"Whlle conditions have been and -'l'
are somewhat bad in th,' lHrf "i inc
country. think they VIII he better. san
Judge Lovett Nebraska had go'1
corn crop, but Kansas production suffered
Another failure was the potato crop NJ
the Greely. Col. district, II was the f1r''
failure, | guess, in years, if not on record
and with irrigation there seems TO he m
eNplanation Cotton in Texas was on
The bad conditions were III spots, n"'
| believe everything il getting bet'e1
With President Markham of the lIIIno''
Central, Julius krnttschnitt, Cpera'lhG :
adviser Of the Southern Pacific ana
other officials of both the Illinois Lentra
and Southern Pacific systems, iudse
Lovett left to-day in a special tram io'
New Orleans. From there the party
minus the Illinois Central head, VIII 'raNe
west To the coast over the Sunset roN'e
Of the Sou horn Pacific,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12
TOO COLD FOR PEG POST MAN
Policeman offman Turns " His Shield
and Says Things.

Patrolman Carl Hoffman. stamping into
the East l26tl street station house a !
O'Clock yes,e day morning threw lis
shield and night stick on the desk and
said to Lieut.. IVAN i.aughman
I'm through. | resign. III never
stand on fixed post again in weather like
this. Frozen clean through"
The lieutenant said that policeman .
job was not so bad, all things considprn1
and suggested that after warming him.
self a the stove in the back room Hoh man
would feel more cheerful. But san
Hoffman.
Now look here. lieutenant, if you and
tied up dog on a peg post on nigh
like this what do you suppose the 5 ?
E. A. would do 10 us? Call us brutes
wouldn't they, with no feeling for o'her
hrutes maybe arrest US. | say | I'm not
going to stand ont there and free7e
Her. : my shield and stick. | won't G.
back. You think I'm just sore for The
moment and will he all right when gel
warm. hut you're wrong. I'm done
Then the policeman who had been pn
fixed post az Madison avenue and l?orh
street went home 10 his family az ";
East l69th street. He has been a police
man min. years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12

Lieut.. Hourigan for something TO cat or
some place TO stay out of the cold When
DR. Garrett arrived from the Hudson
street hospital he said the man was
suffering from starvation. After the
doorman had got something FOR the man
to eai he seemed To feel mucn bette
and was abl" to give his nam" as Greco
torkney, 30 wears old. with no home.
Il have had hardly thing TO eat for
ten days and have been sleeping in any
doorway that would shelter mo from the
cold, but | could stand it no longer and
came here" he said Then he became 80
weak that the lieutenant again summoned
an ambulance. this time from Bellevue,
and Dr. Herrold took the man to the
hospital where he was put TO bed and
Carud for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12
UPSTATE TOWNS REACHED.
Trains Running Again and Food and Eue
Are Being Rushed In.

Jv-,,. y y Tah ~ Tr.o;, ,,nI .
,;',,. ,,. ,',,.,,,i. .,.,,.;.. 't.
''""o VA '"'' "'" "a'9 tu"i''"s ''"'i' 'n'-
Guy nv" northern H"" NorN showed con
-idrrahl. Improvement too day. foIlowng
"A couplata tirlp IN IN. m,y.m.nl or
r,..ar,,.r ,,,,i ,r,.,.,h, tram. foe ,hir,,..
$50 '''''0 WI '"'' -,
tou'> cue I" SERIES oI ruo">lofW- ana
temperatures that dropped as low as -
degrees below zero Wat.rtowu, Edison.
Richlnud Camden and other .,l,r,s aIo,g
a.. ,,,,.,, 49,, p',', u.,,..., :, -
''' INV W ''' '''''''' "'.'' 70" u an" 'e'
tuuu.I.d through snuwdrift- that reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12

The severe cold Is supposed Ia have
caused the death of Jacob Smith, - years
old Of sos Melrose street 7 he Bronx AN ON
ployee Of the Street Cleaning Depart mcnt
at the dump a Eastern Boulevard and
Westchester Creek WORKING there with
companions he was heard to complain
several times of being cold without
further warning he fell over, and DR.
PiCkert of Fordham Hospital who exam
ned him in a shanty where he was taken
for shelter, said that his death had been
instantsneous from hemorrhage prob
ably caused by the cold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12
CENTRAL'S FAST TRAINS LATE.
Snow and Cold Upstate Knock From
3 to : Hours Out OF Schedule.

Heavy snow in the Adlrondacks and the
severe cold weather up State DELAYED all
the trains on the New York Central yes
posted in the station
Both the Twentieth Century Limited
and the Empire State Express were late.
The Lake Shore Limited, due II 5:25 T. NJ.
was rescheduled to arrive NJ 10 30 =. NJ.
the kniCkerhocke Express from St Louis
was reported hours and Is minutes lat q;
the Metropolitan Express from Buffalo
2 hours and ) minutes; the New York
Central Limited from st. Louis, hours;
the Eastern Express from Chicago. hours
and - minutes. and the Chicago Express
hours ana 3? minutes.
All trains Oh the New York. New Haven
and Hartford ran on time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12

Nrw RocHELLE, y Y, Feb II Cart
Atkins and Ernest White, teIngrapncrs Of
Foster, ONO. were found asphvxntcd in
their room IN tn" hotel conduct ed hv +
N"nH ~ * Railroad avenue New
Rochelle ms ning They had come
10 New Rochell" some DAYS ago to seek
employment II is believed one of the
men Ilt th" gas stove and then went hack
10 bed and that the draught from the
window blew out the flame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12
STARVING MAN HOMELESS.
Game Shiyering Into Police station and
sent to Bellevue.

Hardly able To speak and shivering from
the cold thinly clad and poorly dressed
man walked into the Elizabeth street
station yesterday afternoon and asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12

II was learned Yesterday that Mr.. Cans
visited Brandt in the Toms on the morning
of March IL, 1907. Brandt had sent "A let
ter to Mortimer J.. Schif asking Mr
SChiN TO call on him. Mr. Cans went 10
the Tombs instead. He talked with
Brandt for three-Quarter~ Of an hour.
MIR Cans thought yesterday that he
might have "A statement To make in the
near future. He doesn't believe that the
facts IN the case have been fairly pre-
SpuIpl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-12
SH|VERING CITY NOW
FR|NGED WITH ICE

Continued from First Page.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
A LAND THAT IS LITTLE KNOWN
Few People Know anything About the
 Colonies of Guiana

Outside England, France and Hol- land, Guiana is perhaps the least known region not only of South Amer ica but of the entire world The av- craze Englishman is likely to be hay as to the location of this dominion ov- erseas of his king. and to confound it with Guinea in Africa or New Guinea in the Pacific.
 The Dutchman, who calls his part of it Surinam, has reason to know more about it, since it is one of his colonies that producer an annual deficit to be settled by his government. The F'renchman has named his part Ca yenne, and has used it as a penal col ony since the days of the revolution. It was at Devils Island on it's coast that Captain Dreyfus was confined. This French colony is a disgrace" to it's English and Dutch neighbors. and an internal nuisance as well, since it's convicts usually make their way thith- CT when they succeed in escaping.
 Guiana offers all the usual advant- ages of tropical countries. Its soil is fertile inexhaustible in parts. At one time it produced cotton. It still pro duces sugar-and as a consequence, rum in large quantities. It yields also cocoa, rice, bananas, plantains, cocoa- nuts and copra and a form of rubber called balata. In addition, it's forests are rich in valuable lumber, and gold is found in the interior together with diamonds of small size
 The root of the evil in the Guianas f,o IaO OIy of a descendants of the freed negro will not do plantation labor if they can escape it and the importation of coolies from British Indian and China and of Jay anese from the Dutch East Indies has as yet not yielded complete solution From the New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on it.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-15
Ready for you NOW

The enormous modern equipment of the StudeDaker organzaton-the greatest the word-and the unprece- of Stakeholder have made their low price possible The integrity of their construction and the thor- ouy good character of the workmanship make their low up-keep possible.
 With Studebaker you When you step into 1t today that the big Stakeholder organza ton sixty years successful business experience behind it. has put that every of knowledge and skill that put thereand that its national reputation for business integrity under hand that steering wheel Every part Sudebaker car is Studebaker part-an are made by us-a supplied by through the nation azed Stakeholder Service that is you everywhere through factory branches and 2500 equipped deaerr
  Every Studebaker whoever may it, wherever is may holds interest because holds reputation. The satisfaction 900 biggest asset