davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
Around the County

Nels Madsen of Westhope
has a new silo.
Omemee socialists are ar
ranging for lecture course.
Some grain was slightly
damaged by frost near Souris.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. O. J.
Brown of Antler on September
"a, son.
The Maxbass Monitor wants
the streets of that, fair village
cleaned up.
DIR. E.A. Jesmer will practice
veterinary medicine at Antler
again this winter.
The Willow City band will
give benefit concert and
dance on October 81.
Mrs. NJ, c.. Tillotson of Max
bass is receiving treatment in
the Westhope hospital.
J. L. Duppler, Great North
ern agent at Souris has resum-
ed his duties after a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahlin of
Antler are the parents of a
daughter, born on September
19.
The Lansford Commercial
club took action in the matter
of securing more help in that
vicinity to dispose the bump
er crop in that section.
Barney Iverson, who has had
charge of the Erickson & Miller
machinery. business at Roth
severed his connection with the
firm and returned to Arne-
gard, where he has extensive
farming interests.
w. H. Sears, the pioneer
Maxbass druggist has traded
his business at that place for a
drug business in St. Paul
where he will live in the flu
ture. John G. Bailey is the
new druggist.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
Central sehseI Notes

Among; the new pupils who
entered school Monday are:
Charles LaF Fore, Joseph Davis,
Clarence Davis, Albert Olson,
Bertha Olson Lloyd Bruslet-
ten in the first grade, Amelia
Olsen and Agnes Brown in the
second grade.
Devern Hendrickson who
was in the second grade, has
left school.
& The pupils in the primary
grade are very much interest
ed in the new organ which
they are to- have. The first
grade pupils have So. .25 toward
the fund and the second grade
pupils have So. .O5.
Last week the pupils of the
fourth grade were given a basss
5ket ball which was not ia con-
dition for regular basket ball
1 work After spending a small
ei1ln for repairs 4 II was found
that II would az very nicei " for
their use, They then proceed
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
ooIKes IN COUNTY COURT.

Mrs. Louise ]. Fulwiler of
Westhope made final proof on
her claim on Monday.
On Tuesday there was hear
ing on final accounting in the
matter of the guardianship of
Catherine Nelson. The account
was allowed and the guardian.
discharged.
Also on Tuesday a petition
was presented for letters of
administration in the estate Of
John Bayne Myers, late pub
Usher of the Maxbass Monitor.
The hearing on proof of will
in the estate of Eric Evenson
was postponed for lack Of proof
of service.
On Saturday there will be a
hearing on petition to show
cause why the final accounting g
should not be rendered in the
matter of the estate of Patrick
Doherty, late Of Tarsus.
The hearing on final account
ing in the estate of Andrew
Reinholt was adjourned until
October Is to accommodate in
terested parties.
3 s Z
Marriage licenses were issu-
ed as follows:
On Tuesday to James J..
Thompson of Olive, N. d., and
Miss Selma Torkelson Of Lans-
ford.
On Wednesday to Rasmus
@. Haugen of Westhope and
Miss Sigma N. Hagelund Of
Landa. Judge John II. Kirk
performed the wedding cere-
mony in court chambers on the
same date.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04

5t ~ : i
you cannot thresh at once when
dry, place in large cocks or
small stacks and cover with
caps made Of hay or stack
covers. Be sure to have the
straw dry when placed in the
cocks. !.
5. Store the seed and keep
it dry.
6. Grow your own seed.
No matter how small an
amount Of seed ripened on your
land save some Of il. It is
better seed for your land than
that grown somewhere else.
This is the only way of getting
the best wilt resistant seed. If
you have flax-sick land, try it.
Save the seed from such land,
grade out the light weight
seeds and SOW it back on your
flax sick plot and each year it
will become more and more
resistant and until eventually
you have gained d type of flax
that is practically a disease
resistant stock for your land,
and in this way you can soon
grow enough to seed all of your
land The First National Bank
of Bottineau,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04

- 4F
ed to raise funds for the baskets
which arrived yesterday and
will be put up Immediately.
The boys and girls have ar
ranged to use the ball alter
nate days.
"a very valuable addition has
been made to our librarv7in the
form of fifteen volumes of the
works Of John Burrough.
Visitors for the past week
were Mrs. Bowen who visited
the second grade: Miss Wood
ward who visited the first
grade and Mrs. Lavne the
fourth grade.
Eta Mooney entered the
sixth grade this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
Progress In Eddy County

ssIs,ssg !Bstseg5 Farming Association Special
Grand Forks, October 3. In
the summers campaign for
greater diversification of crops
and better cultural methods re-
markable progress has been
made in every section of the
state. VIII. Burns, represent
ative of the Better Farming
association i'll Eddy county, in
forms the special service bur
eau at Grand Forks that no
less than 20 farmers with a
total of 22O acres have succeed
ed in the production of alfalfa
far beyond their expectation. To
further this movement a prom
inent citizen of the county has
offered cash prizes aggregating
$500 for the best acre of alfalfa
grown in Eddy county or in the
three northern townships in
Wells county. A potato grow
ers' association has also been
organized in the county.
When the Better Farming
association took up its work
there was not a silo in the
county. but now three have
been erected. Several import
ant steps have also been taken
toward improving the dairy
and beef herds.
The corn, though late owing
to unfavorable conditions early
in the season, is now ripenin g
rapidly and much of it will
mature. Seed is being select
ed from the fields of the early
maturing varieties now. The
increased yields of grain follow
ing the corn are sufficient in
themselves to largely increase
the acreage of this crop next
year. Corn fields roughout
the county show plainly the
importance of home grown
seed. All fields planted from
this seed are in splendid condi-
ton.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
Seed Flax

Now is the time to select
seed flax for the coming year.
The North Dakota agricultural
experiment station sends out a
bulletin containing the follow
ing:
I. Pick out your most
healthy dark green colored area
Of flax on your land or in your
neighbor's 8 field and remember
this when YOU cut the crop.
2. Have the mustard, false
flax and other weeds pulled out
of your seed plot.
3. Let the flax get fully
mature.
4. Cut, if possible with a
binder, shock and thresh as
soon as dry, or stack it dry and
cover with canvas cap or
slough hay cap. IF the ground
is rough and the fax straw is
too short to cut with a binder,
use a flax attachment and
run the cycle bar as close to
the ground as possible. Many
of the growers lose about one
third Of their flax seed which
they grow, because they do not
make smooth enou gh seed bed
ito allow the reaper to work
smoothly below all the heads.
IIf you cut II sand drop Il in
loose bunches, do not let these
ret wet if you can help II, be-
cause they soon become mouldy
and this ruins the seed for
growing purposes besides,
when the bolls begin to dry,
after being wet, rauch ii fIax will
HE lost throuGl Il sh elling II
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
Judge K. {. Leighton Of Minst Opened
The Session On Tuesday
sDlyoRcE CASE on THURSDAY Il
Judge ii. q. Burr OF Rugby Arrived
Last Evening to Wind Up
Business

Judge X. E. Leighton Of
Minot and District CourtSteno-
;grapher Harold B. Nelson Of
Rugby arrived on Monday
evening to open court on Tues
day morning. Since that time
several cases have been dis
posed Of but none of them of
much Importance.
The first business taken up
by the court was sthe taking of
testimony in the following
cases: TohnHawker vs. Martha
Hawker, ct al, suit involving
a quarter section of land near
Westhope on the other side of
the Mouse river; A. Strangl VS..
James Ryder, an action for the
recovery of money; and Z.
Mum VS.. C. 7. Amsbaugh
over the recovery of money and
some property interests in
WILLIAMS county. N. b. Ludo-
weise, a Williston abstracter,
was appointed by the court as
temporary receiver.
The session was adjourned
from Wednesday afternoon un-
til Thursday when the divorce
case Of James Bacon VS.. Olive
Bacon was taken up. All the
evidence was taken but deci-
sion had not been handed down
up to the time of going to
press.
Judge Burr arrived last eve
ming and today will be taken
up for hearing on applications
for citizenship papers.
Special Inspector NJ. III.
Anthony of st. Paul is here to-
day assisting in this work.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
BEAToH HAS THE HONOR
Believed His Is the First SlIo to Be-
Filled In the Comfy.

Duncan Beaton of this city
completed filling his new silo
on his farm south of Bottineau
on Wednesday, September 18,
and is therefore in a position,
so far as we can learn, to claim
the honor Of being the first
resident of Bottineau county
to fill a silo. Several other
silos have been built and pro-
badly by fhis time thsy too
have been filled.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
sbyfsrlaa Church

The service next Sunday
morning at the Presbyterian
church will include the Sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper.
Children may be presented by
their parents for baptism. The
evening service will be the
monthly union meeting Of the
churches, postponed from last
Sunday It will be held ia the
Presbyterian church.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
Baptist Church

Geo. b. Newcomb, formerly
chaplain of the Bismarck peni-
tentiary, will speak at the
Baptist church at the morning
service on Sunday. His sub
ject will be 'TrainingFarents. !"
There will be no service in
the evening on account of the
union service at the Presby-
terian church.
E. A. Schlaman, pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
''Ths Branded Man"

Geo. B. Newcomb, formerly
chaplain of the state penitent-
iary, will be in Bottineau over
Sunday. In the morning he
will deliver an address at the
Baptist church on Training
Parents. In the evening he
will speak at the Presbyterian
church where his subject will
be The Branded Man" All
are invited to come and hear
him *e
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
Last Day Of Summer Term Of ScheeI
Celshratsd In Fine Style
PUPILS CONTEST INTERESTING IN
Msssrs. johnson, layns an d
Haskett Of This City Were
In Attondanco

lldu LuC plCdSuTC I'll dCCO" pduf :
ing Mr.. NJ. B. johnson to
Wheaton township on Thurs
day of last week to attend a big
meeting held on the closing
dav of the summer school term.
Supt. Layne was also present.
The evening program was
furnished by the joint efforts
of the school children and the
Farmers Club of Wheaton
township. At the same time a
small fair was conducted ct
which farm products were ex-
hibited. There were two de-
partments. one for adults and
one for school children. The
teacher, Mr.. Ralph Smith, en-
couraged the pupils to devote
time and effort to the growing
of corn. potatoes, etc., and
some of the exhibits were very
fine ones. The results in this
contest according to the find
ings of the Judges, Messrs.
Johnson, Layne and Haskett,
were as follows:
Best 10 potatoes: 1st. Katie
Krause; 2nd, Bernard Smith;
3rd, Estella Carlson.
Corn-Best ten ears: Ardy
Carlson.
Best ear of corn: Ardy Carl
son.
Best Hubbard squash: Ardy
Carlson. ..
Best collection of grasses:
1st Orran Johnston; 2nd, Clyal
Nelson.
Best collection foul weeds:
1st, Arthur Nelson: End, Carl
Lien.
In the adult department the
results were as follows:
Spring wheat-1st, Axel Mel
son; 2nd. N. A. Eek berg; 3rd,
G. E. Jackson.
Oats-1st, N. A. Eckberg;
End, c. E. Jackson; 3rd, Axel
Nelson.
Best 10 ears corn-Robert A.
Johnston.
Potatoes, Burbank variety
1st, r. A. Johnston; End, N. w.
Carlson.
Potatoes, Early Ohio list,
William Nelson; 2nd, S. B.
Mills.
Potatoes, any other variety
1st, &. L. Webber.
Tomatoes-1st, Mrs. N. w.
Carlson.
Best collection of roots 1st,
Mrs. S. B. Mills; 2nd, c. L.
Webber.
Cabbage-1st, Mrs. Axel
Nelson.
The program by the pupils OF
the school was an excellent
one but too long to permit Of
individual mention. After this
part of the entertainment short
addresses we're made by n. b.
Johnson, HI. F.. Layne and ].
F. Haskett.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
VIII Attend Church Meetings

Rev q. William Barnum
will be out of the city next
week attending the meeting of
the Presby terry at Towner and
the meeting of the Synod at
Grand Forks. The commits
sioner from Session to the
Presbytery meeting is Elder
Edmund White, and to Synod.
Elder John Mcintosh.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
Streets improved

The School of Forestry s5
Avery tractor is being used to
level the streets again after the
recent showers. Mont Wood
ward il acting in the capacity
of engineer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
Overly Store BurgIarlzsd.

A general store at Overly
was robbed of several suits of
clothing last Sunday evening.
The robbers evidently had a
key in their possession as they
entered from the front door
without any damage to the
lock. No clue to the guilty
parties has yet been found.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
Allilsr I Plfs i Arrested

g. A. Lytle was arrested al
.Antler last week on a charge
of fracturing the prohibition
law. On Monday he was given
a hearing ia Justice court be-
fore John Sn1it thso on and bound
over to the district court. Bail
was fixed at $500 which was
furnished gs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
Real Estate Transfers.

d Sarah NJ. Britton to Harry
II. Britton, ST., ne 23-162-83.
/ GA. Lytle and wife to Robt.
Wright, 81, lot 1 block 8, Antler.
! John G. Walstad and wife to
Peter NJ. Teigen, $4,000, ne 49,
1888.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1912-10-04
VITAL STATISTICS
Births and Deaths In the State During
the Month Of August

The report of the state board
of health is as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31
IA una :. :: 3. :: . = :: . . . ;: :.

80 Luke Chuck, Ford, Runabout =
~ DR.. N. 8. Fairweather, Doris,
Touring.
as Z. E. Nahum, Buick, Runabout.
446 ST. C. Savers, E. NJ. F., Touring.
AZ K Kodama, Ford, Touring.
44S Warren Bcnford, Stevens Duryea,
Touring. ~,@
I49 Mrs. N. L. c. BODICE. Hupmobile,
Runabout. &c., ]
$50 Pleasanton Hotel, Matheson,
Touring. ,..s
451 Oscar H. Myhre, Schort. Buggy.
453 T. Give Davies, Packard, Tour
ing.
454 Il. N. Hepburn, Cadillac, Tour
ing.
455 James Glib, Mitchell, Runabout.
456 II. Focke, Pierce Arrow, Touring.
457 Miss N. Hopper and Mrs. Brown,
Baker, Victoria.
458 e. w. Quinn, Buick, Touring.
$50 w. w. Goodale, Cadillac, Touring
40 Mrs. Alice Blackwell, Peerless,
Touring
461 John H. Hfrst, Stoddard Dayton,
Touring.
462 Sc Benson, Peerless, Touring.
1853 =.
fs4 c. P. Morse. Cadillac, Touring. 3
465 Blanche Martin, Ford, Touring.
100 N. II. Drummond, Everett, TonP
neau
467 Jos. i Whittle, Gale, Runabout5
46s y 8. B. Pratt, e. M. F., Roadster.
l69 Mrs. B. M. Allen, Packard, Touriz
Ing. T.
40 J. w. Waldron, Chalmers Detroit!
Roadster. 10
All r. Klamp, Packard, Touring.
473 A. J. Campbell Packard, Touringi 5
4H T. Nitta, e. NJ F., Touring.
AS W. p. Roth, Pope Hartford, TmI S
neau.
476 II. Hickei, Franklin, Touring: Tx
Al Honolulu Construction & Drayif{i
Co, Overland, Runabout.
AIS E. M. Scoyille, Tourist, Runabouf .
80 L. e. Arnold, Cadillac, Tonnea1
$50 "A. r Keys, Ford, Runabout. 5
4S1 Alice Macfarlane, Carter Ca
Tonneau. Is
4Ss = 9. Duisenberg. Chalmers d s
troit. Roadster.
484 Mark A. Robinson, Carter Cal 5
Runabont. Il
lS5 w A. Holbrook, Cadillac, To
CSC c. = milford, Buick, Runaboua
1S7 Beatrice Castle, Baker, VictorIi. (
lSS G. H. Cooke, Packard, fourth. (
l6s Allen Herbert, St1debaker, RdI- =
about. = 9
800 G. s. Haight, Ford, Roadster. .
lSl u Il McCandless, Palmer Sings.
IOnneau. b
'e1 ". r Frear, Cadillac, Touring,
~ Francis Bickerton, Stu(e- s.
baker, Runabout
- J. 4 p Robinson. Carter CIR s,
Hunab0ut.
les Dr. v. Mitamura, Cadillac Road- &
|ss } " Hoodiu. KisseI Kar rom J.
81 Charles A. stanton, Stevens Dur S.
YEA, Touring. %
81 J Johnson, 0ldsmobile. Touring. 81
|s1 n 1. Kerr, Hudson. Runabout.
'oo Charles A. Reynolds. Packard. et
IOuring.
,oI Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land 8
Co. Cadillac. Touring. o
'o1 a. &. Davidson, Cadillac, Tourint
,OS y. p. Cooke, Packard. Runab0uf, 5
50l Jas. r. Morgan Estate, Haynfi
Touring. 10
5o5 Levers & Cooke, Ltd, Baker.
Runabout.
sos A. III. HURT, Stoddard Daytol. Il
Runabout.
507 The Waterhouse Co., Ltd, HUI y
rnohi1e Runabollt, III Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31

H.. X, Smith, Locomobile, Tour.
ing.
! c. Fl. Brown, Buick, Touring.
Fred Philip & Bros, Carter Car,
Tonneau.
B o. E. Wall. Maxwell, Runabout.
4 ]. K. Miller, Packard, Touring.
5 A. H. Dondero, e. NJ. F., Touring.
s e. A. Mott-Smith, Cadillac, Ton
neau.
q A. G. Hodgins, Cadillac, Touring.
B c. C. James. Rambler, Touring.
3 George Sherman, Packard, Tour.
ing.
b Y. Yoshikawa, Franklin, Touring.
4 H. B. Restarick, Ford, Touring.
2 W.T.. Hebron, Stevens Duryea,
Touring.
B Albert Warehouse, White, Tour.
ing
1 Henry May & Co., Rapid, Truck.
! VIM. T. Brigham, Overland, Tour.
ing.
8 Cecil Brown, Packard, Runabout.
3 Hawaiian Electric Co., Mitchell,
+ Runabout. l<~
3 DR.. J. T. Smith, Overland, Ton.
neau. a-.{
0 James E. Thompson, Overland,
Roadster. ....... F.. :
| Seichi Kurihara,s e. M. F, Tour
ing. |. - -.
3 F. ]. Lowrey, Stevens Duryea,
Roadster.
3 VIM. McInerny, Packard. Road
ster. .@,.
4 ]. II. Mackenzie, Mitchell, Run
about
5 Marston Campbell, Cadillac, Ton
neau. -,
s Clark Farm Co, Graubosky,
Truck. &C.. III.
Honolulu Iron Works Graubosky,
Truck.
Arthur H. Hobart, Ford, Run
about. ....-.-
John Walker, Mitchell, Touring.
C. s. Desky. Carter Cat Touring.
c. w. Ashford, Ford, Runabout.
3 Consolidated Pineapple Co., Ca
dillac, Tonneau.
R. w. Single, American, Road
ster.
M. ,Mito, Ford, Runabout
5 r. w. Games. Cadillac, Touring.
I Geo. Sherman. Hudson, Roadster.
8 e. w. Congdon, Overland, Road
ster. IL \.
} Howard B. Horner, Winton,
Touring. 81.
e. j. Timberlake, Flanders, Run.
about.
D. L. Conkiing. Kissel Kar, Run
about.
H. T. Hollmann. Hudson, Rbad-
ster. -
c. H. Bellina, Mitchell, Roadster.
r. w. Atkinson. Hudson, Touring.
i G. Quinn, Packard, Touring.
i Edward NJ. Ehrhorn, Hudson,
Roadster. ~ H.!
Herbert Scheiner, Ford, Run
about. Il. ssal
A. T. Comes, Hudson, Runaboutga
G. II. Hustace, Hupmobile, RUM
1 about. 4
D J. c. Quincy. Chalmers Detroit,
Touring. " E
A. Hooking, Thomas, Touring.
74 Mrs. H. G. Smart, Packard
Touring. ... ,. .
3 Sol M. Kauai, Stoddard Dayton,
H Runabout. a......
= Hawaiian Dredging Co., Pope
Hartford, Roadster.
5 J. L. Fleming, Hudson, Tonneau
z r. w. Single, Alec, Touring.
s L. L. Sexton, Hudson, Runabout
. r. P. Spalding, Stevens Duryea
Touring. o.. 81.
o OH. Behn, Stoddard Dayton
Laundlet.
4 ST.. Shaw, Mitchell, Runabout.
q Willard E. Brown, Stevens Dur
yea, Roadster.
9 Mrs. John s. McGrew, Stevens
DlTyea, Touring.
a Mrs L. G. Bottomley, Buick
Runabout. -
Is Ant6ne Perry, Cadillac, Touring
IS w. D. Adams, Buick, Touring.
n Oahu Sugar Co., Maxwell, Run
about.
g Mrs. c. M. Cooke, Jr., Chalmers
Tbnring.
- Lo sun, Ford, RunaBout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-31

$50 A. N. Campbell, Chalmers De-
troit, Touring.
sol M. E. Silva, Stevens Duryea.
Touring
592 A. T. Fowler. Maxwell, Touring.
500 Ralph E. Hayward, Packard,
Touring.
594 r. W. Olsen, Hudson, Touring.
SOS James P. Lynch, Buick, Roadster.
500 F. L. Payson. E. M. F., Touring.
597 Mrs. L. NJ. Buchly, Cadillac,
Touring.
59S J. d. McVeigh, Hudson, Run
about.
597 Mrs. r. J. Buckley, Cadillac,
Touring.
599 S. Yokomizo, Metz, Runabout.
900 Henry T. Hughes, Packard, Tour
ing.
COL Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Co.,
Cadillac, Roadster.
602 Mrs. Mary Ludloif, Franklin,
Touring.
603 A. r. G. Mccormick, Ford, Run
about.
GOA Nelson B. Lansing, Universal
Harvester, Delivery.
COS F. Halstead, Cadillac, Touring.
SOC e. J. Gay, Locomobile, Touring.
COZ F. Hummell, Cadillac, Touring.
COS B. Nagatani, Cadillac, Touring.
500 Mrs. c. M. Cooke, Packard, Tour
ing.
610 s. H. Foster, Ford, Touring.
Gil Edwin K. Fernandez, Stoddard
F.. Dayton, Touring.
612 John Kidwell, Cadillac, Touring.
613 Irwin J. Shepherd, E. M. F., Tour
ing.
GA Mark P. Robinson, Marmon,
Touring. L..
els ]. A. Lyle, Hudson, Runabout.
SIG w. G. Ashley, Hudson, Runabout.
617 F. e. Davis, Flanders, Runabout.
61S C. v. Wadham, Chalmers, Ton
neau.
619 Hustace-Peck Co., Duer, Run
about.
$40 M. H. Webb, American, Touring.
621 Thomas Pineapple Co., Chalmers,
Touring.
622 Mrs. Paul R. Isenberg, Peerless,
Runabout. z
623 Richard Ivers, Pierce Arrow
Touring.
ga B. l.. Marx, Chalmers De- tot
Touring.
625 K. Ono, Chalmers Detrne or
ing. -
626 H. P. Wood, Chalmers r0it,'
- Touring. Nc
CIT. ]. A. johnson, Chalmers In roit,
Touring. .~... -
SIS D. ,Nagatani, iWinton. Touring.
629 Mrs, Alfred L. Castle, Baker,
Victoria.
$50 p. Clones, Cadillac, Touring.
SOL 81. P. Wilbur; Cadillac, Touring.
S32 James F. Morgan Estate, Haynes,
Touring.
S33 e. D.. Tenney, Packard, Runabout.
S34 John M. Giles, Ford, Touring.
S35 DR.. st. D. G. Walters, Cadillac,
. Touring.
S36 August Dreier, Peerless, Road
ster. RI
637 Kaimnki Land Co., Ford, Road
ster.
l3s Alfred w. Carter, Lozier, Brier-
Il cliff.
90 A. s. Hartwell, Packard, Phaeton
60 l. Takano, REQ, Touring.
gu. w. l.. Hopper, Stoddard Dayton,
Touring.
Ga Ernest Geiscke, Stoddard Dayton,
Runabout.
81; F. w. Macfarlane, Jr., Marmon,
i. Touring.
644 James McAndrews, Ford, four
ing. ,'7r :
/ 645 IF. M. Swanzy, Packard, Touring.
GAG american Can Co., Buick, Run
about
CAT x. Ushiroda, REQ, Touring.
GAS 3. P. Orton, Overland, Touring.
649 hawaiian Electric Co., Stoddard
Dayton, Delivery. -
$50 Jtmes Pierce, Packard, Touring.
651 CAS. Edwards, Cadillac, Touring.
652 J. Alfred Magoon, Hupmobile,
AunabOut.
653 MIRA A. Gartley, e. M. F., Tour
iTg.
654 J, Jthnson, Winton, Touring.
Csc P. LlWeaver, Cameron, Runabout
I657 w. 4. Rabbit, Flanders, Run
abot. q
65S J. R. Parker. Cadillac, Touring.
$50 v. ". Newell, Franklin, Runabout
$50 A. c. Wheeler, Buick, Runabout.
662 Alfred c. Wall, Pope Hartford,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-07

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