davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
!, I'M M {
z9i1(B 80 kuAouno,

80 - EuAoune g 9
- ssaesA essr. ws1e vex sel.ll1
19pk - IL utfa6 teWu ~ -
B Djaplay1nk latset bats - 'e1eenee
Ao,Noafs. aeou61 = tFoQ 6eoeo - Ueefe g
|. WS1k ft1sn61 a1o 1nl1opsrs oainse.
10 t,Sedh . Aoeo g1sAk ~ oseue &
A. ~ toals how <he lsadine tso1s
Fay holl y
He llhsEuaAss auits me > bsar
An1 tnselnes II go loealy tners.
ssss ~, e ..ssses ~ sts.,,isel E. sss, ~
: h. seen 1a61ns 10 u3ss the thronss.
Tho yeoaI tha hoets. the noiv 6uogA
Ara h = giad that Apga DAY
On whlek h heass the nnapirs say:
Play bail!s
Une1e roanywtse 1eyss
TAines political are moving % fas'
that Sons of the old Wheslhceses An
having hard work 70 keep hom bsina
run. over
A snAst Fasnef.
.'Farmiags ali right u you know hov
to farm"
'Na doubt''
N0W j tUtD0 = OAB CIOP VI epPsce
which ] ssll to local department
store"
'Tndeedr'
The department store has special
sales an winter. and mo and my mel
get good salaries acting ~ . harvest
quartet
October 10 In History.
|. October Il. lxss. Columbus gives Out
an interview conveying his impressions
OF America
October H. 1865. Napoleon makes q
terrible scene about Josephine's fall
millinery bills.
Dtstantly, Perhaps.
II think We must be related. Isn't
your name Lake"
mo: my name II Poole"
Excuse me. sun. We may be related
at that"
FAN Poen.
........................... leaves
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
NOTICE

Pss4sAsr' r.es 90; caas yss sNs Ks.s.sss
- "a e tis s.ss1t q ~ pscsS s.tsrdpisss
~ % dl6ssese nenR en- dupl5c.te - 80
6a1s b. any plb1lsh9 - sDney. Can for ts6e nao-
a1lDo s6nuBe. Osdef Xnna ~ nor. ",
JAMES q. VRAo8R, $
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

That gin with the .sbsby ,stare,.. who
swindied Bostsn AID Nevl York msr-
chants out Of: thousands e. dollat1 woseh
0f npery. has faralsAeA euot6ae Aemen-
stratisp OF The great truth thns nj III
Gulls are In snau tevns. Is
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

liks Dositseisas Aeepsle ~ suseouie1d
|Darsy aa1 viil saks sssassavss 5sssssiiy
1t homa. 3syE {
Dseauss ef thsss habits psogge = ~
love weeds any moro than tAsy - -
ndsnes msn. pee(esseenal besyswuso -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

Rather more than 3 psr cent OF Phiia-
dslphias voters neglected to register In
this important political year. This is the
path that leads to government BY minor.
tiles.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

After all war win Turkey has been
Aontsnekro's normal condition for mos,
Of. her existence ~ . state.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

Gan md nRvs hua ~ ehsllatin 4 - 49,
people who make their living by en-
ccuraging other people TO work. Many
. weed would improve the looks OF .
garden II It would stay put. But in Q
week II would be over in the next bed,
roofing out the geraniuma Therefore,
weeds. like people who cannot take Q
hint. are not popular and win never be
elected to anything but the rubbish piles.
lC1DTtGAt, ma b. Ge8D As1hsv AAAnAI
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

A Rothschiid has dsed ID New York
leaving less than slee,eoo.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

9a,at plot - 6lbs - ~ 1Aan1ua Gu
~ = ]! Z! !: !! - ssls -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Dasta.tly, PerAaps.

........................... Wneat'
............,..s............ SnehSco
ueoI
Fiji in this framework a. you please:
It 10 the same old autumn wheeze.
The HuskiDG Bee.
Nov you understand that every chap
who nnds q red ear Of corn gets . kiss. y
well. this huslring bee must be sue
cess TN mix IN about 500 red ears with
the regular run Of corn"
Practical Politics.
Whom have you slated for post
master at Piunkville?" inquired the old
senator.
"wombat." answered the young con-
kfessman.
why Wombat?"
Because his grandfather fell at
Lundy's Lane
NY boy. you'll never make q poll
tician at that rate. You give that Job
to Dingbat. His grandfather Is still
voting
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
B0TTL|hG PLANT
SOLD FOR $4,000
Property Of Belle Pre- Company
Purchased at Auction by
T. B. Horner.

Alexandria. Va. Oct. 1.-THE plant Of
the Belle Pre- Bottle Company. including
machinery. ground, and all equipments.
was sold at public auction to-day by
Capt. R. F. Knox. auctioneer. and pur-
chased by F. r. Horner, trustee for the
bondholders. for the sum Of $4,000.
The sale was made ty Z. A. Thomp-
son. receiver. There was but two bids
made on the plant, one Of George H.
Schwarzmann for $4,000 and the other
Of Mr.. Horner. to whom II was knocked
down.
Mr.. Horner stated this afternoon that
no plans have yet been decided upon for
the disposition Of the plant. because the
sale has yet to be confirmed by the
court. After the court confirms the sale
the bondholders will be called upon to
consider the resumption Of the business.
The amount Of bonds outstanding is
$S.006
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

A lunacy commission to-day adjuds
ed Lena James. twenty years old. to b
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

= r - 2 9 2 s. s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
ABILENE MAN ON
CHAUTAUQUA PLATFORM

Rev. e. e. Stauffer of Lawrence
who was given formal call to the
pastorate of st. Johns Lutheran
church at Salina. following the resig-
nation Of DR.. H.. A. OFT, will spend
the summer on the chautauQua pat
form. The Lawrence Journal-Worid
says of him:
Rev. e. e. Stauffer, Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church Of this city mas
taken the chautauqua platform Tor
the summer, leaving here last night.
He first went to Atchison with his
family where they will spend the
summer while Rev. Stauffer is on
his circuit.
Rev. Stauffer has been booked by
the Redpath Chauauqua COMPANY
for dates in Kansas, Colorado, Ne
braska and Oklahoma and will DC
out for several weeks. His first date
will be in Oklahoma the last OF this
week. He will travel over Oklahoma
and then into the other states.
The subject of Mr.. Staufer's Ice
tnres will be "Boys, Boys. JUS
Boys" Mr.. Stauffer is great stu
dent of boys and is well qualified t
talk on this subject. Since he hal
been in Lawrence, he has BEEN &C
tive in boys work and has taken
great part in the playground move
ment here. In the Lutheran churei
he organized the Lutheran Boys
League, one of the strong boyF' or
ganizations of the town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
STERL- BROS.
HousE-FLY AND B. B.

One Of the characteristics OF the
present day campaign for the pre-
vention of disease Is the homely'
practical way in which facts are be-
ing placed before the public. Many
of our state boards-through bulle-
tins-are doing excellent work In
this direction. AS a result, some
popular ideas are being sadly shak-
en-. The little housefly, for instance
has been for years the subject oil
household poetry, and has been re-
ferred TO as the harmless and inno-
cent companion of man. The bedbug,
ON the contrary, has been looked up
ON with speechless aversion He has
NO social standing. Even the men
ton of his name has not been con-
sidered good form in our best circles
while the least suspicion OF speak
ing acquaintance with him has Deen
regarded with horror. In the May
number of the Bulletin OF the NORM
Caroline state board Of health, Dr.
CYRUS Thompson in an article ON
"Flies and Filth" says: Now as a
matter of unprejudiced fact, barring
the sting of the bite and the door
az the encounter, the bedbug IS q
much more eligible companion tnan
the housefly, whether Of bed or OF
board. But If bedbugs, comparatively
clearly OF habit, crawled all over our
mates. table and food just as the
house-flies crawl, fresh from the
foulest filth of every pestiIential kind
who could eat or even sit at the table
for moment? / am not making
plea for the elevation of the socia
Lstatus Of my nocturnal friend, wnt
lloyes darkness rather than light; bu
III am declaring that his deeds arr
mot nearly so evil and DESTRUCTIVE
as those Of the house-fly." Put thi
statement before every American
Ihousekeeper, and the doom OF tn
Typhoid fly is sealed, says the Jour
: nal Of the American Medical Asso
citation. The bedbug has been, 10
generations, the abomination Of tn
: housewife, and the object Of her un
; relenting warfare. Once convinc
American women that the fly is NOR
: loathsome and dangerous than tn
bedbug. and the rayages Of this y
phoid-breeder and filth-distriputo
will be over.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
OVER THE GOLDEN BELT.
Harry Montgomery Of junction says
Road Is Good.

Hundreds Of tourists are PLAN
ming to come this way on their over
land trips west" said Harry Mont
gomery Of Junction City who with
Mrs. Montgomery and his mother,
Mrs. John Montgomery, was in Abb
Iene Saturday on the way to Ellis
worth over the Golden Belt road.
81 drove out from Kansas City On
the road recently" he said "ana
found It IN first class condition ail
the way. Much 81 the stretch i llke
a race track. The road & not mark,
ed in the eastern part Of the stass
but here We found It better. Dlekin'
6on county has been especially ae-
dive n ranrilng the routs. The Cold
a. Belt route win attract many Dso
PIE this year."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04

The aggregate value Of AL land
taxable. including improvements ia
sal. sss. sss. The average value OF
land per acre, not including improve
ments is sss.is.
The following figures show the to-
tai number Of acres Of land In tho
county, average value per acre. ag-
gregate Of all land taxable, includ.
ing improvements. aggregate value
Of all personal property. aggregate
value OF railways, pipelines, tele-
graph, telephone and express com
panies, and the total OF all taxable
property by townships and cities:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
MANCHESTER BANK SOLD.
II. A. Wilcox Sells Financial Institu-
ton to Lawrence Man.

Ed. Wilson, who was formerly con-
nected with the Eudora bank, but
who has been living in Lawrence for
several months, has purchased con-
trolling interest in the Manchester
State bank which Is located in a
prosperous wheat section Of Dickin-
son county.
Mr. Wilson is an experienced bank
,er and a good business man, and
established a sound financia linstitu-
ton at EudOra. Lawrence Gazette.
While no transfer OF the stock has
been made, the deal is to be finished
Monday. F. A. Wilcox retires and
Mr.. Wilson vii Assume entire charge
of the bans affairs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
COOPERATIVE TRADING.

Ever since the cost Of living be-
came q money burning issue in every
mans household the benefits Of CO.
operative trading. community buy
ing and selling. and similar devices
TO prevent the retail tradesman from
making living, have been advoeat-
ed and DISCUSSED IN various parts Of
the country. 1t Is agreed that the
maddIeman must go Apparently
the intended victims are Drovokiugly
calm under the threats. So far a
the grocsry trade Is concerned We
learn from the Ideal Grocer:
"Here Is ! trade. the grocery trade
that not only demands the utmosi
viellenes, akilI snt snmption for TN
dealer % make both ends meet bn'
aitO Imposes constant strain =
avoid loses through hundred leaks
|ahd 4 - nhlch a oysrerovfsl
with men kre much better TT
ted "a nate tie huainegs pay thai
ths AVER aanagsT q the eo-opern
tive sibra ina yet tnssa maa In
it hare - maks moaeT, YeA o. .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
HOME GROWN PEACHES
ON ABILENE MARKET.

The first peaches of the season
we're brought in Saturday by p. G.
Farrar, the enterprising nurseryman,
and were grown on his place west
Of town. They are budded peaches
OF fine flavor and the most gorgeous
color. The trees are loaded and
will net Mr.. Farrar a neat sum. The
sand hill land seems to be particu'
Iarly fitted for raising fruit and Mr.
Farrar knows how, to make Il pro
duce its best.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04


make bare living.
'The very thing that initiates.
against the spread Of the trade OF 2
single grocery store, convenience OF
access, makes 1t additionally hard
for any cooperative experiment to
draw sufficient trade to make II
worth while, and the very women
who talk loudest in favor OF CO.
operative stores in the cities are
among the first to desert co-opera-
ton and return to the nearest gro
Ger because his store IL SO conVen-
lent"
Convenience this authority holds
to be "a sword and buckler for the
country dealer as against mail order
competition" which even the parcels
post will prcge unable to overcome
The shop around the corner VIII set
the neighborhood trade. 9'he CO.
operative society, the moment 1t be-
gins to add convenience 70 each aIN-
Gle it sells, convenience in ordering,
in deliveries. in serving special tastes
and, greater than all, IN credit, VIII
Efind its expenses mounting up and
its problems similar to those OF the
mere business man.
OF course, as human nature Is no"
to undergo q radical and most Gle
WAITING change. future patrons Of tn
grocer will be free from the infirmi
tiles OF the present generation. Ye
for some time folks not radicaNl
different from our fathers will bu.
the bulk Of the goods offered to
Isale. So long as this confines =
lbe the case the cynical views Of tn
Ideal Grocery may find support.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
wH1TEHEAD's MIDSUMMER
SALE A DECIDED SUCCESS

In spite Of the fact that this is .
busv time among the farmers the
whitehead store seemed to be the
center Of attraction Saturday and
was crowded all day With eager buy
era from all over the country who
took advantage Of this sale to supply
their wants Tor the Remainder Of tn'
summer season
II the evening hundreds q towns
psopls took advantage q ths op
rorsnnity and ths store vas asal'
VAN nllsd and ne clerks we're
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
THEY TOOK GOLDEN BELT
ROAD AT ABILENE,

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Jones and fam
lily of Juanita, OKLA, and M. w. With
den and family Of Orient, Iowa, who
are motoring from Oklahoma to Colo
RADIO Springs, took the Golden Belt
road at Abilene and will follow 1t
to Colorado. They report the roads
in south Dickinson to be in fine
condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04

busy lot until after ten o'clock. Mr..
Whitehead told a Reflector reporter
that this promises to be the best sale
of the season and that he was more
than pleased with the outlook for
their ten days sale which comes
regularly once year. 1t pays to
advertise in the Reflector.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
DrcKrNsONs PROPERTY
WORTH e4l.zis.aA7.
Figures Are Sent to stAts Tax Conn
missioner.

The total OF the real estate and
personal property has been complet-
ed. approved by the county board OF
equalization and the figures have
been sent 70 the state tax commits
sioner by County Clerk King, The
figures show that all the taxable
property in Dickinson county IL
worth S41,714,247.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04

For &c week ending JOY !. -

For the week ending July !, ls4I
Letters: c. n. Atkinson. Master
Neil Blair. Mrs. Marie Buckley,
George GOrdan, Mrs. Meme Mont
somery, Miss Johnnie PowlsOn, Miss
Mary smith, Henry stark, Myrtle
Tucker, Miss Ethel Weatherford,
Miss GLADYS Wilson.
cnrds: MAR. B. Common, George
nj nmoss, L. 3. Mensfes Q Co.,
|Unlon Exchange and Produce Co.
q. wARR1G, P. n,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
TO GIVE LITTLE ESTHER
FRETDLEY ANOTHER CHANCE

she promised Probate Judge An
derson She would never go out at
nights with italian and Greek labor
ers again, so the judge paroled little
12-year-old Esther Friedley today.
Unless Esther obeys her parents she
viii be sent to the girls industrial
school at BelOit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
Enterprise a-Boosters 5.

The Abilene Boosters lost again
when they were defeated at Enter
prise yesterday by the Enterprise
team 8 to 8. Stanley, Abilene S
crack pitcher, had a finger nail torn
loose and had to be taken from the
game, badly Gripping the Booster
team. .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04

The following are the candidates
thus far IN the campaign
for places on the Republican ticket.
The primaries will be held August
Q, 1912, and the list Of candidates
indicates lively interest in the
nomination:
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
F. v. Close.
F. ,. Murphy.
COUNTY CLERK.
H. w. King.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
r. A. Green.
Arthur Hurd.
PROBATE JUDGE.
w. 8. Anderson.
]. s. Tiff.
j. C. Roger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
Special Prices

Out this advertisement out and
bring IL with you to the broadway
studio and you viii be entitled to
the following prices. Cut out this.
Il Is good until August 1, 1912:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
Republican Candidates
Now In the Field

STATE SENATOR.
w. @. Lewis.
REPRESENTATIVE.
J. T. Sellards.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
Karl Riddle.
DISTRICT CLERK.
O. n. Baker.
Il. M. BlachIy.
SHERIFF. =
j. II. Badger.
G. q. Huffmans =
J. H. McCurdy.
b. o. Stone.
Warren Test. Y
J. A. WiIIie.
Jesse Dairy.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
G. w. Peterson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
STATE or KANSAS, / -.
Tllerinuop County, 70

81. n. 4. Rhodes, cashier Of said bank,
Al mniananlv awenF that the above statement
"a trnot fhsf aaid bank has no liabilities, and
Il 80 fn60raer on any note or obligation,
oeteer than ahown on the above etateme1t,
- &c best 81 my knowledge and belief. so
10y Cashier.
eub.cribsd and sworn % before ne. this
ro-.l go ~ Juna ira @. ~. kHODnA
feMif.i Notary Public.
ioonnisuiOn expires On ne IN day Of
Nov, 11l3l
Correct. Attest:
CT RHQDls, -.
P.1. OAKunss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04
ofRcial statsmsnt OF the Financial Con-
dition ofthe
Elmo State Bank

at Emo, State OF Kansas, az the close OF
business on the 18th day Of June. 1919;
REsoUncrs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-07-04

q ola RsIlabIe PhotogTa1heF.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-09
May Social Meeting

The Priscilla En- broidery
CLUB held their social meeting
for May at the home of Mrs.
Boehler, Mrs. Amphlett and
Mrs. Boehler were hostesses.
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent. First, by a guessing con-
test in which Mrs. Judd received
first prize which was an embroicl-
cred sofa pillow and Mrs. Ham
ilton second, which was an ar
tistic clothes-pin bag. We then
picked nuts from a tree to our
sorrow, for in each there was a
duty for each to preform, dur
ing the performance of which we
enjoyed vocal selections by Mrs.
Hamilton and Miss Mackey, in
terspersed with readings and
quotations by Messdames Cor
man, Stamper, Curl, and others.
The guests were then invited
to the dining room where the
table was beautifully decorated
with May baskets filled with cut
flowers, hand dainted place cards
etc. A delicious four-course
dinner was served which cannot
be done justice too with the pen.
1t was thoroughly enjoyed by Ill.
AT $50 we adjourned, thank
ing our hostesses for an after
noon of pleasure. Xxx
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-09
Our Correspondents Department
Pick Ups.

Johnnie Jones was putting down a
we'll for D. X. Howe last week.
Agnes Senger was visiting friends
on the flats Sunday.
Henry Cochran and family went
over to G. M. Pillsburys Thursday
returning Saturday.
V. M. Barragree and wife, Alva
Marshall and Will Barragree were
Uneda visitors Sunday evening.
0. ]. Easton went to Meade Sat
urday as delegate for the Repub-
llcan primary convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Rhodes went
to Meade last Wednesday, from
which place they left for Elreno,
Oklahoma to visit while with their
son Wiley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barragr e
went to Meade Wednesday and
visited over night with Mrs. Barra-
grees sister who lives north of town.
They returned home Thursday.
Jesse Sprott and wife are living
on Mr.. Rhodes place during their
absence.
Ora Davidson is working for W.
D. Barragree.
Ora Easton visited home folds
Sunday.
The Helping Hand have started
out to work again. They met with
Mrs. H. H. Ford last week.
Everett Davidson started for Lib
eral Monday evening with load of
broom corn. John Heath will ac-
company him with load.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-09
Lakeland Pickin's

We had a light shower Friday.
Mrs. J. O. West came home
Thprsday from Englewood. She is
veIy much improved in health.
Miss Nellie Dewey called at Mr..
Thompson's Monday.
Robert Hollister and Walter Rel
ser came in Friday from Colorado
where they have been inspecting
land.
Arthur Thompson was in Meade
Sunday and Monday making final
proof on his homestead. ]. G. Car
son and G. M. Kellogg went with
him as witnesses.
There will soon be quite change
in highways in the immediate neigh
borhood as several road petitions
are in circulation.
R. M. Painter is absent on a bust
ness trip to Oklahoma this week.
Morton Wilson and wife were
Meade visitors Saturday and Sum
day.
Our school closed Friday with a
spread dinner, short program and
general good time for children and
visitors.
.Enoch Pennington can give some
very interesting pointers upon
run-a-ways.
Harrison Hoadley was In Meade,
Monday. Another case of proving
up.
We are glad to announce to am
bilious and aspiring young ladies
Cor otherwise) that there is splend d
opportunity for them to exert their
Leap Year privileges in this town
ship. He has already expressed
his willingness to be trapped, roped
or slugged (not scalped, however
His last name is a famous one. Very
popular especially after the Spanish
American War and his first rhymes
with "JilI." May there be<many
and faithful hunters.
The primary in Sand Creek town
ship was held at r. M. Painters
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-09
w AN is

FOR RENT: groom house, barn, city
water. Inquire here.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-09

of Logan.
Alternates: w. H. Sourbeer
of Crooked Greek, w. S. Maloney
of Plains, A. L. Snyder of Mer-
tilla and ]. G. Clark of Fowler.
mittee on Resolutions SUBJ
mitted the following which were
roundly cheered and enthusiast
tically adopted,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-09

residence. A goodly crowd were
present, especially goodly were they
as we'll as wise for they all with the
exception of two cast their votes for
"Teddy." Judson Hulburt and A..
T. Richardson were sent as delegates
to Meade.
Noel Winsor is helping J. G. Car
son with his work this week.
Chas. Thompson visited with
Silas West, Sr. Sunday.
MOONEY MIGGLEs
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-09
INC
Gasoline Engines

are made to do the work that
makes farming tiresome. They
put the load where it belongs.
They save hours of improbable
labor. They are money-makers
and money-savers. You can
verify these statements and get
facts and figures which prove
them by calling on the local
dealer who handles l HC
engines. Made in to 50-H. P.
sizes and every engine thor
oughly tested and guaranteed.