davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

lene and throw away the other pro.
ducts; such process would have made
the fuel prohib!tive in cost. To ad.
vance the price OF gasolene and to lower
the price of the other products was the
only available means of regaining the
balance. So now We pay more for ga1-
olene and less for oils and greases.
As a matter OF fact" Mr.. Stude-
baker continued, I'VE have all wasted
gasolene; 1t has been so cheap. A little
economy will hurt none OF US.
Automobile manufacturers have built
wasteful cars-cars with motors much
larger than necessity demanded: cars
that lacked efficiency. But the manu-
facturer is seeing the light The recent
New York show emphasized a new
tendency-a tendency toward motors
that yield more In miles per gallon.
But these cars will fail to save Raso-
lene unless their owners do their part,
Just as a wasteful car raises the cost
Of gasolene. so every motorist who fails
to make his. car efficient. makes fuel
cost more. Owners Of automobiles owe
II to each other to start united effort,
keeping track Of gallon miles. watching
carburetion. learning the art Of control
ling a car more by the clutch and less
by the brakes. A campaign along this
line will save enough gasolene to more
than balance the, recent increase In
COST
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
APPERSON MOTORS
WILL Be SHOWN At
LOCAL EXHIBITION
GasoIene Cars and Detroit EIec-
tries to Be One Of Leading
Show Features.

The exhibit Of Emerson & orme al
the automobile show next week viii
consist Of Apoerson gasoiene and De-
troit electric cars. Both these makes
enjoy great popularity.
Twenty years ago. at Kokomo, Ind.
the Apperson brothers started his
tory-naking epoch. Ii was then that
they Constructed the first American
Luilt gasolene automobile. Since that
time the motor car has made itself
felt In every civilized country and in
every line of endeavor. The Apper-
son lack Rabbit has many notable
victories to its credit. including races,
hill climbs and reliability contests.
The Appersons have abandoned the
yearly model idea, producing on the
series plan. making improvements as
designed, without reference to the time
of year The 1919 series is almost iden-
tical with that of 1912. Full equipment
is included In the standard prices, with
the added features of compressed
air starter and electric lights
The line includes ive models. three
Of which are &-horsepower and two
of which have 5-horsepower motors.
Both motors are of four cylinders
with valves on opposite sides.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
UNDER RLARGE DEBT
TOOL COMPANIES
Without Great Organizations Motoring Would Never Have
Achieved Its Present Great Popularity Says Vice Presi
. dent of Studebaker Corporation.

That the cost of gasolene rests. to a
reat extent on each individual motor
t, and that motoring in general is
riar a deep obligation TO the big oil
CIpanies. is asserted by Clement
tudebaker, jr., first vice president OF
e Studebaker corporation.
ia have recently noticed several ar
ticles, quoting automobile manufac-
urers and others as deprecating the re-
entr!ncreases in the price of gasolene."
s id Mr.. Studebaker. Some have even
rssed TO see. in the advance, n
i 4 ce to automobile popularity and in
L-.ry. AS a matter of fact, the differ
elce amounts to but a fraction OF q
c mt for each mile per car and should
MT, in a seasons running of 5000 miles,
e ;ceed a total Of SIS.
or the other hand it is high time
[ at motordom should consider the debt
4, owes the big oil companies, without
those great organization motoring
WOULD never have achieved Its present
popularity.
Was By.Product.
Before the INSTRUMENTATION mo-
tor gasolene was virtually by-product.
on sale at central stations for perhaps
10 cents gallon. The cost of delivery
fell on the buyer and often amounted to
more than this figure. The oil compa-
mics were glad to sell the gasolene at
elncst any price, for this enabled them
to manufacture at profit, greater
Quantities of oils, greases, and lubri-
cants. While this condition prevailed.
tine buyers of the staples paid large
share of the motorists fuel bill.
But gasolene motor cars multiplied
and eventually the demand for fuel
eQuaied that for the other products.
A year or so ago, the old balance was
reversed. Now the demand for gaso-
lene greatly exceeds that for the staple
oils and greases. And. in place of the
Old method of distribution, the Oil COM
panies have established a system which
covers the entire country, bringing TO
the very door of each garage a refined
product which has often Travelled
thousands of miles. When one con-
siders the cost of drilling, pumping,
transportation refining and delivering.
he must admit there is no manufac-
tured produc. sold as cheaply as gaso-
costs the consumer less than an equal
quantity of most brands of spring
water.
Exceeds Others
when the demand for gasolene came
to exceed that for the other crude oil
products, the manufacturers faced a
dilemma. They could not produce gaso-
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
MOTOR TRUCK HAS
. PROVED ITS VALUE.
SAYS {. v. SEMMES
Wilcox Machines Have Shown
That Power Car Delivery Is
Profitable and Practical.

With more than 100 Wilcox trucks In
operation In Washington, the Congress
sional Garage Company. OF which
Charles w. Semmes is president, en-
joys the distinction of being the largest
truck concern In the city. The COM
rany has q salesroom and service de-
Eartment at e22 PENNSYLVANIA aveniie
southeast, the service department being
under the direction of Raphael Semmes
The Efficiency and economy Of COM
mercial motor-driven vehicles as against
the horse awn vehicles is established
without question" said Charles w.
Semmes. The business man is today
confronted with only two problems.
First, can motor truck be applied
properly TO his delivery requirements?
Second. which motor truck will give
him the maximum efficiency at a min
imum cost?
Truck Is Practical.
That the Wilcox truck is practical
and profitable In the majority Of deliv.
cry systems has been demonstrated and
proven to a mathematical certainty,
We have many cost records taken from
the books Of owners of Wilcox trucks.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Magnetic Troubles
Due to Tampering

Don't tamper with your magnetic
says one of the largest manufacturers
of spark plugs in the United States
They leave the hands of the manu-
facturers in perfect condition and ad-
justment, and barring accidents should
not need any attention beyond few
drops Of oil once a month, for at least
1000 miles.
That magnetos go back to the man
ufacturer for adjustment is due to the
fact that some one has been 'fooling'
with them. AS all parts of the magnetic
are covered and dust proof. there Is
no need to disturb the covers.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Most Unsatisfactory.

"No, SIR" said a clerk to his en-
ployer, Il don't think there's anything
unreasonable In my asking for an in
crease of salary. You may remember
that you promised me a raise when
had been with you a year"
'T know 1 did rejoined the en-
ployer: but didn't / make II condi-
tional on your giving me every salts
faction2'
And In what way, sir. haven't I
given you satisfaction" asked the
clerk.
In what way?" replied the employer;
why. sir. you have failed to satisfy
me by asking for an increase of SAL
ary."
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
Sometimes.

Have you purchased your new car
yet. Mrs. NoorichT' asked the visitor.
mo. Mr.. Smlthers, / amt. I can't
make up my mind whether to get a
gasolene car or limousine car. Maybe
bad as gasolene?" inquired the lady.
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

and these show convincingly that these
trucks are profitable investments"
There are many distinctive features
In wilcox trucks One of these 8 the
enclosed cab, This cab was originated
by Wilcox truck designers early In the
history OF motor vehicles, and has ever
since been distinguish ng point. With
the onsnl motor u forms compact and
a" =" "yaf as.s 9aAr1s5s ns., for s,vhs the
posslhin and even comfortable in ali
kinds ~ weather, II brings the entire
n,cehaWoai partition of the truck well
forward, EylnH maximum loading
capanltY, carrying the load properly be-
truck Hh attractive appearance.
Motor Accessible.
Accessibility Of the motor In another
feature of Wilcox trucks. The motor is
In tho cab beside the driver. BY raising
the hood all outside parts OF the motor
can be seen. The carburetor, magneto
and spark plugs can be reached from
the seat
Tho motor In Wilcox trucks has
had many years OF successfuI tests in
actual work. All three sizes. one. one
and half and three ton trucks are
equipped with 3o-horsepower. four
cylinder motor. II has plenty OF power
all tho time. and has proven equal 10
even unreasonable demands
Standard equipment. such as Bosch
Bennett carburetor. and Tim
ken roller bearings and axles are fea-
tured In Wilcox trucks.
The Congressional Garage Company
will have large exhibit of Wilcox
trucks at the automobile show next
week. and II IL expected many business
men who contemplate purchasing trucks
will visit the exhibit ,
The Washington times., 1913-02-01

Lawyer-Those win do nicely. Now,
.ets see; what DO they accuse you
Eastus-oh, mule. and Z lev chick
] ems. and hog or twos-Life-
The Washington times., 1913-02-01
what Ne Owned.

Georsia Lawyer (to colored priscnss.
--WeIl. Ras. so you want me TO defend
you. Have you any money?
Rastus-No; but Use got mule, and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
HoosIER WOMAN DROWNED
M'ss minstte Harlan Among Victims
Of Pacific Disaster.

Princeton. Ind. Aug. pa message
was received here by Mrs. George Rip
pey from her son Russell OF Seattle.
Wash. confirming newspaper reports
relative to Miss Minette Harlan. for
meriy OF this city. who was said to be
among the missing passengers from
the wreck OF the steamship California
on the Alaskan coast Sunday morning.
Mr. Rippey says that he accompanied
Miss Harlan to the docks at Seattle
when she boarded the Inflated steam
ship Aug. IL. Miss Harlan was super
visor OF music in the Princeton schools
from 1903 TO 1910. leaving here in 1911
for Monmouth. Ore. where she was
connected with the schools. Her home
Is at Osgood. Ind
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

the cut handle only SOOvo cubic yards
on earth and rock Ier month. which
output Will Ice greatly reduced as the
depth OF the cut increases and the
available room for shoveling il re-
duced Colonel Goethals has now as
sembled fifteen dredges. with "A month
ly capacity OF 100000 cubic Yards.
and these will be fioated into the cut
as soon as the dixie IL destroyed.
Meanwhile. not content with digging
away at the base OF the cliffs. the en-
gineers. In their haste t. open up the
waterway, have begun To tear away
the top OF the hills with great Jets OF
water under high pressure. slulcing the
earth into the bed Of the canal. whence
II II being swept up by pneumatic
dresiges and pumps and discharged
into ravines and valleys 80 far away
that II can never wash hack
The status Of the canal work. accord
ing 90 the understanding among Off
riais here. on the basis Of the reports
from the isthmus. is as follows:
June =. l9i3.-The last gate 81 Gatun
spillway was closed. and sincs. that time
through the impounding Of water from
he Chagres river and other streams
Training i.3-D square miles 81 territory
Oct I. 1.-THE water IN Gatun lake T.
expected 20 reach seventy-one feet above
sea level
Oct 10. lT3-Thc great Gamboa dixie
which keeps the water Of Gatun lake from
Towing Into culebra cut during drsd1.ing
'perations r. TO be blown up with dyna-
mite and water admitted into tho cut
The top Of this dixie T. - feet above sea
fevcl
Dec !. 1873 The level q the water In
'atun lake and Culebra cut H. expected
% reach IT'S nnai limit - eichty-fve feet
lbove sen level
December. 13l3-Nesecls drawing prob
ably twenty % twenty i've feet - water
may b. put through the canal. while giant
irctiges VIII b. completing the deepening
n the submerged channel through Culs-
IRA cut
Jan. I. igf5.-The canal will be ready for
hips ~ the navies - the world 20 pass
through both sets - locks. and vessels
VII D. able o. use the canal o. lts fun
iepth. going In opposite directions az the
same time
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Ex-KTNo MANUEL AND HIS FIANcFE. PIuN
CESS We rOKIA AUGUSTINE

N-N-hANt MANI LII AND lilS IIANfIE. BItIN
CESS We rOkIA AUGUSTINE
swayed by whimS and theatrical stars
such aS .Gaby Dcslys and constantly
In terror OF his life
Alfonso added with characteristic
fatalism and intrcpidity: a king
must not only rule his people hut
must make them feel he H. willing L.
lead them and share their troubles AMI
their dangers. We kings are inStrn-
ments In the hands 81 fate and must
serve our destiny in the best aud most
manly fashion we can. no matter what
fate T. I'm store for uS."
Continental mOnarchS do not an
prove In toto 81 the public introduc
fion I'm England Of the former Porfu-
gueSe royal family as king Manuel
and Queen Amelie.- The German en-
perOr In particular has been much
puzzled lately rs 10 how to treat the
approaching marriage 81 the royal ex
ilc with German princess. lie does
not want % antagonize the present
Portuguese government. and NJ the
same time there - no reason why he
should not maintain friendly relations
With Manuel. who T. related 10 more
han ono % the royal families 81 I'm
ROPE AMI whose chance Of one day
reaScending the Portuguese throne T.
by NO means poor.
The kaiser has solved the difficulty
by saying that Prince Eitcl Friedrich
may attend the wedding ~ special
~ Invited guest. but not ~ the official
representative % the reigning Hohen.
zoiiern family. thus ~fraddlIng the
iepcr IN the most approved diplomatic
fashion. for the presence 81 the Ger
man prince viii give the necessary
recognition after all
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
SUPPORTS GLYNN
Sulzsr Has Lost Authority,
Says Attorney General.

Albany. ~. Y. Aug 20.-IAst week.
when the assembly Of New York state
voted to impeach William Sulzer
a. governor. Lieutenant Governor
Martin H. Glynn automatically sue
ceeded TO the governorship and will
continue TO hold that office until GOV
ernor Sulzer Is acquitted or the i'm
parchment proceedings dismissed BY
the court OF Impeachment An opinion
to that effect has been given by At
torney General Carmody TO Secretary
OF State Mitchell May In the same
opinion Mr. Carmody holds that the
power OF impeachment may be exer-
cised at any time the assembly NAV
determine upon. and for that reason
the assembly acted within its legal
rights when II voted in favor OF i'm
parchment proceedings. despite the
TACT that II was sitting In ertraordi-
nary session. The attorney GENERALS
opinion Is expected TO have an import
ant bearing on the question as TO who
II governor OF New York state. IN IN
customary for state departments to
adhere to the opinion OF the attorney
general until set aside by the courts.
Glynn and his adherents in the state
house are following out their plan to
Isolate Governor sulrer In the sxecu-
uvs chamber and are paying no atten-
don to his claims to be the actual gov
srnor OF the state. Governor Sulzer
10 In better spirits today and the care
worn LOOK which he has carried sfnce
his impeachment is less pronounced
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
- -T<--<-s<-D~I
CANAL TO Be USED
NEXT DECEMBER
Final Completion Expected
Jan. |, 1915, However.
DREDGES IN CULEBRA CUT.
Steam Shovels Displaced by Thirty
four Modern Appliances With a
Monthly ExeaVatins Capacity Of
100000 Cubic Yards.

Washington.-An reports from the
Panama canal ZONE Indicate that Colo
mel George W Goethals will be- ready
To allow shallow draft ships 10 pass
through the canal by next December
This has heen the understanding ever
since Colonel ';octhals testified before
the house committee on Interstate and
Foreign commerce in December. 1911.
but he and his associates do not expect
the canal 10 be- ready for the navicS
Of the world until Jan. I, 1918. No
official time has been fixed for the ac-
tual opening. but that T. the date when
Colonel Goethals EXPECTS % complete
the work.
Dr~lges are 10 replace steam shovels
in the excavation 81 the Culebra cut.
The thirty four steam shOvels used IN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

- the "Old Party spent -e,craI dsv-
~ith hi- brother ~ the city gettinr the
''ook- really for pay day
heystone J. Roasting II having IT,
-trcts crowded with autsmobilc-. carr.
sge- and all other modern devicc- gor
quick transportation.
DR.. Issuis a. Hilton q Wilcoe wa-
spending a ie~ days in our city ON a %
tcisl mission. lie was very attentive
r. e. mskers establishment
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Pension and Income Fall TO
Supply His Needs.
HIS FIAnCEE IS WEALTHY.
Fortune TO Be- Reeouped When He
marr'es Princess Victoria Augustine
Of henxoliern-Deposed King Now
Living Near London With Mother.

LOn'l"n. Paunhrokers Ina the n.i.,h.
borho"d OF IsiciIn4"nd. the hi>tori.. Iit.
tie town ON the Thames where Man.
ueL former kim Of Portugal. j. now
making hi- home with his mother.
Queen Amslie have been ia t.mporary
possession for the ia-t few months of
many very beautiful piece, 81 jcweIrv
AMI some very valuable unset Gems.
One diamond cross with a huge SAD
phire in the center with now lies I'm
the safe Of = certain pawnbrol,cr in
Richmond - said q" ,c one 81 the most
valuable aisi gorgeous decorations,
worn 10y Manucl'~ father.
Considerable wonder X expressed
that The young man who once. occtI-
pied the Portuguese throne should b..
In such hard straits. for Portugal al
lows him $3.50 = month. lie il eN-
travagant. however. and hiS mother
Is understood not To- bc very practical
When Manuel marris.S Princess Vic
toria Augustine 81 IIohcnzolirrn i'm "A
Few weeks his fortunes will be- r,-coup-
ell. as his future bride H. quite wealthy.
King Atoms" durin.. his recent visit
To London had a heart 10 heart talk
with Manner. lie told the young man
that III the rOyaliSt party ever sue
ceesled I'm putting him back I'm power
IN Portugal IL would bc his duty to
play ia" man ana NOT the coward To-
quit going M 'ut with a ls~lyguar,l
and. Ia fact. regain the confidence. OF
his people 10y demonstrating that h..
was all king and no longer "A boy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Held Cor Murder OF wnn.n

Cincinnati. Aug. 2O-George Scor-
dullis, q baker. was arrested at Hamil-
ton. o.. returned to his city and
charged with the murder Of Lillian
Tyler. whose mutilated body was found
In ravine near Sedamsville. a sub
urb. The police say that Scordulns
confessed
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Seeking MISSING Husband

Mishsvaka. Ind. Aug. 2O.-The DO
lice are seeking Frank Call as a result
Of finding the body Of the mans wife
In the St Joseph river. Call had guar
relied with his wife and twenty-four
hours later the body was found in the
water. Call had disappeared.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
LOCALS

Dr. r. @. Harrison of Kimball IN COM
pssy 9Th Dr. J. NJ. whistico Of William.
- vere IN the city the weex On busi.
Nm H. l. Lord, Who has h~en a ia.
- $4,000. = very mach improved.
Aassusy n. ,. Csp<he.rs made q bu
80 - - DIss6s1f this ve>k.
A. g.. - - .s-,>a FROM
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Worked Eighteen Vssr. wi,boy, o.,

Worked Eighteen Vesrs Without psv.
Montpelier. Ind stewart. sixty
wears OH. who for eighteen years
worked ~ clerk I'm cigar store here
without f'ny. diel Recently. Though
Do had access a. the cash drawer.
With Instructions 90 take any amount
no wanted. no always contenfed him
seif with taking ~ cents three times =
day 10 buy his meals AMI an coca
s'"nal sum with which to buy cloth
INK
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Winchester. Ind. Aug. 2O-Francis
NJ Hubbard. AGED eighty-two. was
struck and instantly killed by a Bis
-Four passenger train. The accident
occurred AZ the Main street crossing
IN Farmland and was Witnessed By
nearly one hundred people.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

The European powers are consider
Ing measures to compel Turkey TO re-
sDect ne treaty Of London and shortly
YIN maize definite Representations TO
TURKEY against the further advance Of
her troeps In Thrscs.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

very important l,u~ine~s triJ-<o Kent, a.
~ wh ~ b.. htsulfr c,1rI~ri,a
'ery important real estate deal.
DR.. W. ". A-Barrett reports that h.
rip with little John G. Calhoun g.
Washington Wa very profitable one
md that the patient has been much pr
tied ~ the trip AMI treatment.
The court aDd jail fcr Keystone. under
the Vic sDd ssgaciou- supervision of our
hay"r G. &. Hale, i rapidly beng con-
structed.
Attorney T. H. Harper, bsffsr kno
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
INvENTS TIPPING SYSTEM.
Opens Bank Account For Waitress.
Deposits Follow Good serviee.

OPe"s oanN ACCOUNT ror waitress.
Deposits Follow Good serviee.
ST Louis. I.ee Mo~er. banker. has
convinced himself that hc has worked
out the ideal tipping system
Mr.. MOSer. who H. young and COOL
looking. thought be- was ~ well taken,
care 81 by young womau who waited
on him In his fav0ritc lunch room that
be obtained her name and went 10 tho
savings department ~ n trust com
pany and opened dollar account in
her name. lie kept ratronizing the
'afe. and n,ne hut the gir with the
savings account could wait on him
lie never sTrout~ her with y fip. but
when he g.. - that the <ervi.,e j. -
pecially good deposit goe~ o. thu
credit II the vllfress
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Hammond. Ind. Aug 2O.-James
Marrow vent TO the assistance OF his
brother David. Who had gotten beyond
his depth In q swimming hole. and vas
dragged down and both were drowned
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

Seymour. Ind. Aug. 20.-Andrew
sehrsdsr. nfty years old. was run down
by train and instantly killed.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF MCDOWELL COUNTY
IRCUIr COURT: CE sh,h J
"'t C'rcui') '"un,i-s II NJ,
"'"ell. Mercer and VI 30.
~ N Isaiah e.. lI~'ndnn. JrI
18th: W Isnrbrsdge ~,
s.1.
. IN -; C"nr' = ..~usd Tu.
A. f" j. hrHa", Jn"c and 81,
MGR.
~ YIN .i.'oTHT: Han. la,
''h Str"'h' r. Jnbv. : w. Il
~ '",.
y" m~ "fs..p,t c.sd VI
"a, 90 Js""a M. Jolly ~.
hsn ~
COUNTY, COURT. Jne,I
l'.'~ Pr''~nl.n - ri.rhI,.ck
Is J. T'r'". Npr,s,f"rk
DR.. X X Itravonmr. X,
mo.
t'omm --"ner
y ". ""rni"Im. rI.-rk. w~l..
y -" 81 Court. FIRST Mon.
~ ~ J'nnprN. April. Auyus
I'D - 'p'rr
l.'c.'" % I'm. first Monday !.
lur".
OUNTY OFF 'ERS
Slr.'in J r. Johnson. welrh
Prosecuting Ac"r"~v -
& *
Assistant Pr Attorney. c.
t.urt-
Ci"rk 'ircn'' all Grim Cur.
sur''s' 60. P,,n.
'l~'kt..pns, g. asi. RR Rer,
ls..ut
C"u - ~urr~yo-. ~CM .rg,,
vivian
sup Free S.l,nols. W Ca~~iu.
mix. Kim 1all
A.. -" . y Rn~ mi~nll
Cpn ~ Rat Etna.,~.
NrClsren
County IIeaItl. Ohi~~r and cor
NOR. DR.. } II McCSlloch
Commissioner School Lands
: Y RusmiselI, Nc DoweII
Men hrs House ~ Delegates
Geo. Wolfe AID &. r. Hartman.
State Senators. Sixth Senate
rial district counties 81 McDou
III, Mi"9o, WAYNE and vvom,pel
las A. Strotbcr WEIGH: M
White. W,i,su,- on.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-22
Undertaking and Ensalmi,g Ser
vics BY Sinkford and Warren
at Northfork, c. H. Rice
Agent.

Sinkford and Warren under
akers and emhalmrrS in the city
r Bin~h o.! ar. o., "a .. ..,....u-
iated on the wise selection Of Mr..
III. R'c~ of N..rshf,rk A. s..lr
gent far the trrrsts,ry nf N : N
'rk ana sdj lining towns ANY
''ne anV one -h..uid unfortun.t.
need ~" ~ v,s-e- of those
'-'nt"m-'n all van have. Ia de- -
notify q. ~ R,ra wh" ~ ai~ays
lnnN ~, the ~nnt a.. gan
f''n"d hv calling over any
- 80 " AMI AK fer
- RI, A for Sinkfori &
trr.n. Uniertak"rs. They
's's"see all services rendered
- II, ETA - an lOtf