davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
UMP|RES ALWAYS
ON THEIR JOB
AL ORTIZ GROWS REMINISCENT
AND HANDS OUT SOME WIN
TIER LEAGUE TALK.

LY NCHBURG, VA. Jan. 5.-The
News today prints the following.
While several fans were gathered
In Al Orth's smoke shop yesterday
recalling incidents OF the past season
in major league ball, Orth WAS asked
20 tell af the toughest decision he
had TO make while umpiring last year
In the National league. The "Smil-
Ing One" did not seeem inclined to-
discuss ouch on experience, yet he
was in talkatIye mood, and
was drawn further into the subject
Of arbiters and their painful duties
He recalled hard nut Enslie had
to crack while he vas working with
him in Philadelphia. Johnny Dodge.
the Memphis shortstop, who played
with Norfolk two seasons. having
made his debut in the Virginia league
when Charlie Babb commanded the
helm Of the good ship Mary Jane,
was al the bat, and came across
with "a drive over third base. Tho ball
bounded away and into the bleachers,
where a fan grabbed II as II came to-
ward him. Dodge completed the cir
emit while the crowd cheered heartily
The cheers turned into boots Of de-
rision when Emsiie declared that the
batter was out because the bail was
interferred with by a spectator
Drth was asked to explain the In
cident in Philadelphia when he made
the decision against the 81. Louis
team aud had the game protested by
Roger Bresnahan. Ike said two nleH
were on the bases. and the batter hit
a. rs So far back Of FIRST base that
the baseman could not handle It. The
runners could not score on the hit,
and the bases were checked. Tho
"nfeld fy' idea did not occur TO
Bresnahan at tho moment but while
the Cardinals pitcher was in the act
Of delivering the ball Bresnahan
rushed out from the bench and or
dered him TO stop. while he argued
the question with Orth. Orth called
a balk, and the runner at third base
crossed the pan with the run that
eventually won the game.
Had Bresnahan been little more
timely in raising an objection TO What
he thought was a move against him,
he might not have suffered the pen
atty which was inflicted IN the pres
emit of run to the Phillie3, Ortiz
says the balll was palpable, and that
the hit previously made was not an
infeld fly. Bresnahan announced that
he intended to enter a protest, which
he did the next day. and the day
following It was thrown out President
Lynch was in the grandstand at the
time and saw the incident.
Ortiz says that an umpire has 10
be "on the job every second he IS
on the field. Not only must he know
the rules but he must be acquainted
with the most minute details, for in
the big tent they play the game strict
ly according to the rules OF the official
book.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
Fore-ast For Week.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.--Following
ls the Official forecast for the coming
week:
The cold wave now prevailing over
the northwest and western portions
OF the country will extend eastward
and southwark during the mex, two
days. reaching the Atlantic States
Monday night or Tuesday. Owing to
the upbuilding of an extensive high
pressure area over the Middle Allan
tic ocean, the cold weather over the
South Atlantic States will not be- Sc
we're, but in the gulf States the cold
wave will be general.
The cold weather will be followed
by some moderation about Tuesday
over the Northwest and extreme CEN
trail West, and after tho middle of the
week to- the eastward and south
ward. although temperatures Will
probably remain below the normal
for the season.
The week will open cloudy east OF
the Rocky mountalne except In the
Northwest. with snow over the north
erp and central, and rain over the
southern districts, but by "Wednesday
generally fair weather should prevail
A disturbance will probably appear
over thes Northwest toward the close
OF the week, bringing with II In
creaang, cioudiness and rising tenn
usratuys& JA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
SUFFRAGETTES To
OFFER UP PRAYER
DR. ANNA SHAW ADVOCATES THE
HOLDING OF DAILY SERVICE
TOR THREE YEARS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--"FNrayers for
suffrage leaders Of this country, who
are following in the footsteps Of the
English suffragettes, Or. Anna Shaw,
president of the National Suffrage as
ISOLATION. Is advocating daily prayers
for the next three years
DR. Shaw said;
''If the thousands Of sufcrs 8 ists of
New y ork State would agree TO Of
FER an earnest prayer for the cause
every day AT noon, I am sure IL would
help enormously. II would also bene-
lit those who pray. strengthen them
in their work. / would also have a
good influence on the Legislators.
If several thousand women offered
prayers every day for the cause and
all those interested in ii, would al
TeaEt make peTSoTTE wfrc- rrriSttfttief-
stand the motives or character OF
~lTraglsts have a greater respect for
them.
There should he q stated tims
every day for suffrage prayers. A few
minutes at midday would be hest"
Several suffrage leaders, who in
dorsed DIR. Shaws plan, said they
would have FIVE minute prayer meet
ings every day at headquarters.
T think It is splendid idea" said
Mrs. Maria Townsend. treasurer Of
the Woman's Political union. Il os-
lieve IN prayer. I think It would
help"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
RIVERS TRAINS
NEAR CEMETERY
Nv Ed CIjElEY,

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-~~Joe Rivers.
the latest addition to our pusiAstic
ranks spsnt a busy afternoon at his
training quarters between training
and greeting a host of newly made
friends who took advantage of the
holiday 70 SEES the Mexican in action.
Rivers went through the daily stunt,
rope jumping, punching the bag, and
when everything was cleared off the
decks started in a four round melee
with Paokey Homrey
Packey In not only one of our great
est battlers, as far as science goes.
He has the wolop and delights IN
getting slammed For twelve minutes
The pair of iightweights buffeted one
another arouad, never overlooking an
oupnriunitY 10 slam. The visitor
worked Caster than ever. showing that
the miserable weather didn't bothar
30 that YOU would notice it. His wal"
Ions were straight and plenty and
most Of them hit the mark.
joe has developed a slight fondness
for Broadway ard hates TO leave the
bright lights in hts wake, His train
ing quarters form u strong contrast TO
the white way.
Woodlawn Inn, where he IS quar-
tered, is only a few steps away from
the entracs to Woodlawu cemetery. A
more lonesome or desolate place after
shutdown could not be found
Cross will start in work tomorrow
81 Lakewood where he gets in shape
for all important battles. Leach is
rTe ster at the ten round game and fig
uYos his knowledge OF the short bout
win prove OF inestinable advantage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
LITTLE CHANGE IN
The WHEAT MARKET
CAR SHORTAGE PROMISES TO BE,
CONE IMPORTANT FACTOR
IN THF. GAM

CHICAGO, Jan. Com pArst3vel ~
little change Of i'm portancs wss noted
in the wheat market during the past
week. Before the holiday the mar
ket was extremely DUH The Deceuo-
Der delivery went out qU!stly at 81 -
being moderately strong at the last
Man and July worked fractionaliv
higher on short covering. The Sep
TENDER delivery was active and AZ
times Irregular. Toward the end OF
the week the market frmed up or.
more buliish foreign news and bet
ter demand for cash wheat Spring
wheat receipts were less, but promise
TO increase with better car situa >
tion. Another helpful influence. per
hays the most important, is the sttua~
riou IN the Southwest, where the con
finued drought IL beginning 10 cause
decided apprehension concerning the
winter wheat
SBrn was du4i throughout the we &
with prices fairly steady, even In the
face of fairly heavy receipts. which
have been limited 70 the capacity Of
the railroads 10 handle them. This
car shortage is getting TO be q seriou e
question ard eventually may prove
quite factor in price making. Early
IN the week confirmation OF large ex-
pert sales OF the preceding week start
ed decided covering movement
among the professionals This actual
demand for real corn Is the chief
4 element Of strength IN the face or the
De@-asfr sentiment.
Business in oats Was restricted to a
Srsalt volume and values were mar
eoys Recsirts are TOO heavy while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
To ASK RAILWAY
To LOWER BRIDGE
RESIDENTS CLAIM THAT NEW n.
q. L. STRUCTURE MAKES
roo HIGH GRADE.

Citissns LIVING on the New road
near the site where the Atlantic Coast
Line bridge liz being built have en-
ploysd a lawyer, who will appear be
fore the board of supervisors OF
Chesterfield county this morning ana
ssk that the railway company Dc
authorised to lower the bridge.
The citizens claim that when the
new structure is completed II will be
too high a grade Tor the road. the
matter was once before brought TO ths
attention OF tfie board Bat nothing
was done.
The citizens declare that II the Az
lantic Coast Line company refuses 70
lower the bridge they will take ac-
ton to make them tear the entire
structure down and place grace
crossing at this place. Other impor-
tant matters will be taken up To-Day
by tina board Of supervisors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
FIRST FACULTY
LECTURE TUESDAY
PROFESSOR MONTGOMERY 0w
RICHMOND COLLEGE, ON ROME
IN THE TINE OFF .gTvEHAT~

Men and Matters in Rome a. SEEN
by Juseaai' 10 the subject OF thu Grss
OF course of lectures to be given by
the faculty Of Richmond college this
winter beginning tomorrow night
Professor Montgomery is the nrrt isos
turer.
These faculty lectures are to be four
in number. given every Tuesday niEha
during January. They will be gtvea
tn the college chapel and are open ia
the public, The time 10 o'clock in ths
evening.
Other lectures are: "Tolstos.~ by Pro-
fessor Metoalf Tuesday. January 1&tha
Recent Development of Industrial
Chemistry" by Professor Bingham,
January 2ist: Il Esprit Gaulois." by
Professor Stewart, January 3Sth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
LOCKE INSISTS
On FULL CONTROL

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Another
annoying phase of Phillies situation
has cropped up. II seems that William
Locke and hts friends who are going
to hslp him swing the deal insist that
the Pittsburg secretary received fifty
one per cent of the stock, which will
give him the ecsssaTy control.
II has besn learned on fairly good
authority that r. A. Baifour and Fred
CHAMBER, who have promised Govern
or Tener 10 assist in the financial un"
dertaking, though they are willing TO
help Locke. feel that the MA oritY OF
the stock should be in their names. II
the muddle Is not cleared shortly
IAscke will seek other financial aid. He
Ia determined to have absolute con-
troll OF the club, Or IL thet cannot DO
obtained 10 allow his option TO lapse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
TYPEWRITERS NOW
WORRY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.--Prssident
afternoon. He left New York at lies
today. Horace Taft returned with him.
The presidents attention will be
drawn tomorrow to the typewriter con-
department and a large number OF bid
ders. Bids under specifications drawn
by the general supply committee will
be submitted Tuesday.
The presidents efficiency and econ
omy commission objects to the speci-
flcations, and has asked the president
10 name a special comTnission to deal
with the subject.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
snndar school ONION Meeta.

union met yesterday afternoon tn AZ
bury Methodist church, with large
number of representatives from the
four Methodist churches OF the South
side in attendance.
The principal speaker OF the az
ternoon was Rev. II. c. Green, VINO
delivered an address on general sun
day school work. Solos by Messrs.
Haddon 8. Watkins ana E. q. Phil
lips we're enjoyed. The choir also
rendered several selections.
Reports were made as to the prog
ress being made IN tho Sunday school
work In the churches Of the South
side. 1t showed good increase In
the enrolment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06

Kid" Black in the main event at
ElCwns A. A.
Marty Brown won easily from Jim
my Cstler in the main ten round event
at the National A. c. in Brooklyn, The
bout was slow compared to the semi-
final, n which Eddie Cook made Red"
Wilson quit in tho aftE round.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
DR.. BARKER GIVES
TALK ON HEALTH

Mat tgass saAa.sse 10. e.sssatsAt. -. ~
farEa portian OF ones happiness was
the principal point brought out ysstsr-
day afternoon by Or. Charles Fl.
Barker. physical advisor Of President
Taft in his lecture In the Railroad
Young Mems Christian association On
The Finest OF the Fine Arts, OF How
to be Always Happy"
DR.. Barker declared that unless the
functions OF the body were paralyssd
should be suffering with III health. HA
said that In order 20 be happy YOU
must look at things In an optimistic
manner and keep busy getting . pien.
A large crowd was present to hear
the eminent lecturer make his sddrseA
following the lecture the QuartsttA.
comprising Leslie Phillips. A. J. PyrA
Waverly Smith and William Vaala. rams
dsred several selections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
Funeral of Mira. Ford

The funeral OF Mrs Gertrude LII
Han Ford, wife OF Stanley n. Ford,
who died Saturday at her home In
Woodland Heights, viii be conducted
this afternoon at 3:50 o'clock from the
Sacred Heart cathedral. Richmond.
Burial in Maury cemetery,
Besides her husband. she liz sur
vtved by two small sons--C. Stanley
and r. Maurice Ford. four brothers
and four sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06

the cash demand IL only OF moderate
proportions. This beet authorities
are Of the belief, however. that no
serious break is In sight, in the face
of heavy receipts. as there appears TO
be sufficient absorption 10 overcome
such influences
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06

Funeral services over the body OF
George ". Harton. stxty-ons years
old, OF 1909 Decatur street, will be
held this afternoon in Nenable-Street
Baptist church. The burial will be
in Oakwood.
Mr.. Earton died Saturday in the
Memorial hespi r. b. asst@y g le&g ga
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06

NEW YORK. Jar o,~-PnIly Me-
Govern and Eddie Sherman fought ten
fast rounds to draw ~ the Fair
mont Athletic club last night Honors
xyetts. h&Ea igs .srsyp rtSS2n6ss, +.
IN Long Jsraf1d C4ty, Jimmy Jarvis
nas an easy victim for Mike Maize.
who was substitute for PADDY" Con
nofs. II was n slsRhing bouc through
CIT.
"kio Hermann was generally cred
itt.t3 with close victory on points over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
Rna Men Meet

Indtanola Tribe of Red Men will
hold a regular meeting tonight in
their wigwsm, Eighth and Hull
streets All OF the members are re-
Quested to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06

Manager Joe Tinker. of the Reds. b
after TEX" Erwin, catcher Of the
Brooklyn Superbas Waivers were
asked recently on Erwin. but when
Tinker refused to waive they were
withdrawn. He still ID fishing" how.
ever. Tinker In also negotiating with
the Boston Red Sox for Pape ana
Hagerman, pitchers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06

tar, Mira T. j. selbe. se0S Lawson
street.
Tha funaral Kill be held thiS altar
noon at O'Clock IN the home. The
burial Will be made In Naury ceme-
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
Al Baintritixs . street.

Or Douglas Freeman, iayman.
whose sermons attracted large con
gregations last summer on the South
aide. yesterday conducted both SER
vices In cambridge Street Baptist
church Both services were well at
tended.
Several pastors are under consid-
GRAFTON by the pulpit committee To
succeed Rev. j. w. Durham. who re-
signed TO accept pastorate In Roa.
noke. and "a selection will ba made
in few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
Stock Market for the Past Week


sA44s
fun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
N MAN|GAL. HOPES
To Be FREE SOON
HAS GIVEN GOVERNMENT EVERY
ASSISTANCE "a CONFLICTING
THE DYNAAuTERS.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Jan. D.
Ortie r, McManigal. confessed dyna-
nliter and chief witness against the
labor leaders in the recent trial at
Indianapolis, quietly returned here to
the county Jail tonight. He was ac-
companied from the East by Detec-
tive Malcolm c. McLarin and two
deputies from the sherins office. Dur
ing the entire trip, however, the pris-
6ner- witness was not manaoled or re-
strained from his liberty on the
train.
Coincident with McManigals ar
rival here announcement was made
that he would undoubtedly gain his
release from custody within a COM
paratively short time Many promi-
nent residents or the city have recon-
mended that he be released as a re-
ward for the service he has perform
ed. District Attorney Treder!cks
claims that McManigals testi-
mony is largely responsible for
the conviction Of the McNamara ring
of destroyers and that McManigal has
at every opportunity aided the State
and the federal government In Sc
curing the truth concerning the plot
ters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06

Unless the new manager Of tho
Yankees says differently, Harry VOL
ter Will remain on the coast TO train
this spring, which request was grant
ed him last fall when the season
closed Wolter can get in better
shape n that part IT the country than
in any training quarters. Walter has
been playing bali this winter. but IL
may be that Chance will want the
entire squad nc the training camp
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22
Honor Roll, lst Month Edge.
field Graded School.

First Grade-Elizabeth Thinner.
man, Mary Marsh, Allen George
Thurmond, Henry Ciippard, Percy
Marshall Feltham.
Advanced First-Allen Edwards,
Elizabeth Paul, Robert Arthur.
Second Grade-Elizabeth Lott,
John Wells, Isabel Byrd, Wallace
Sheppard, Isabel Boone, Edwin
Rives, Benjamin Cogburn.
Third Grade-Helen NicholSon,
George Tompkins, Mitchell Wells,
Corrie Cheatham, Eleanor Minis,
Mobley Sheppard, Raymond Folk,
Gertrude Thurmond.
Fourth Grade-William Folk,
Lillian Pattison, Mary DeLoach,
Eloise Hart, Geneva Quarles, Lois
Minis, Mary Nicholson.
Fifth Grade-Edith QUITS, Emily
Bailey, Alma Thomas, Nellie Paul,
Hazel Dorm, John Dunovant, Strom
Thurmond, Milledge H 'ston, Rhae
Zimmerman.
Sixth Grade-Edwin Folk, Ar.
thur Britt, James SharptOn, Ilene
Harling.
Seventh Grade-Margaret May,
Fred Mays, Genevive Norris, Will
lie Peak.
High School.
Eighth Grade-Ouida Pattison,
Mary Lewis, Pearl Quarles, Carol
Rsinsford, Douglas Zimmerman,
Sunie Talbert, Marie Holston, Lula
QUITS.
Ninth Blondell Hart, Ida
Folk, Alma DeLoach, Lille May
Cog burn, Guy Broadwater, Helen
Dorm, Ruth Lyon, Florence Minis,
Una Ryan, Lallie Peak, Gus Tomp,
kins, John Minis.
Tenth Grade-Emily DeLoaoh,
Willie May Hart, Walter Mays.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22
Next Sunday at Baptist Church.

Sunday school lO:l5 a. m. Servic-
es 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sub
ject of morning sermon, Christ.
and the individual" A supply of
new sonp books have been received
and friends are invited to help make
the service of song at the evening
service a special feature of the wor-
ship. The pastor begins a series of
Sunday evening talks on The cur
rent of life, ''the first will lie on
Establishing the current of life"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22
]. H. Cantelou,
Attorney-at-Law
EDGEEIELD, S. C.
Next door to Catholic church.
Court Proceedings.

The Court of Common Pleas con-
vened Monday morning and enter
ed at once upon the case of w. NJ.
Hartley who brought suit against
the Southern railroad for the sum
of l,e50. Mr.. Hartley alleged that
he was cursed and abused by the
agent of the Southern road at Mo-
META and that he sustained actual
and punitive damages. A verdict
was rendered for the defendant.
The next case called, the two
cases consuming Monday and Tues
day, was another suit brought by
Mr.. Hartley against the Southern
for libel, asking for damages to the
extent of $1,000. The plaintiff al
leges in this case that a boy in
the employment of The agent of the
Southern road charged him with
stealing a box of merchandise from
the depot at Monetta. After being
out only short time q verdict was
found for the railroad.
In both of the foregoing cases the
plaintiff was represented by Simkins
d Folk, and B. E. Nicholson, Esq.
and the railroad by Capt N &.
Evans. II
Court is engaged this morning
with the suit brought By the Aka
hest lyceum of Atlanta againl sever.
al citizens of Johnston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22
Begin work on your float or rig
The Family Cough Medicine.

In every home there should be a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a
cold or cough. Prompt use will stop
the spread of sickness. S A Std, of
Mason, Mich, writes: My whole
family depends upon DR.. Kings
New Discovery as the best cough b
and cold medicine in the world.
Two soc bottles cured me of pneu-
monia." Thousands of other fami-
lies have been equally benefited
and depend entirely upon DR.. Kings
New Discovery to cure their coughs,
colds, throat and lung troubles.
Every dose helps. Price soc and
Sl.oo. All druggists. H E Bucklen
& Co. Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22

Samantha of Saratoga lame will
attend the tacky party but there
will be a limit set for the slit
in her skirt.
Some $3.50, $500, $3.50 Hats
we are now selling at $l.75, real
bargain, don't fail to get one.
F. g. Mertins. Augusta, Ga.
$500 Hart Schafner & Marx
suits, the biggest value on earth for
fine clothes,
F. G. Mertins, Augusta Ga.
Large supply of Appler and Red
Rust Proof Oats for seed.
Edgefeld Mercantile Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22

A shipment of new Georgia cane
syrup just received.
=. Timmons & Morgan.
Come in and let US show you the
merits of the STANDARD" sewing
machines. They have the centre
needle feature. If lady ever uses
STANDARD" she will use no other.
Edgefeld Mercantile Co.
Rain Goats $3.50 and up, guar
anteed Water Proof, we also cover
Umbrellas,
F. G. Mertins, Augusta, Ga.
Boys Suits and Pants of fine
goods, prices reasonable, write
F. g. Mertins, Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22

Mr.. S. Cheatham, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Matte Emma,
of Swaiasboro, Ca, are visiting in
Edgefeld. They have been very
cordially greeted by their friends.
County Fair dates-Nov. 5, 6, z.
If you need gun see our double
and single barrel shotguns. We
have the L. c. Smith, Parker and
other makes.
Ramsey & Jones.
County Fair dates-Nov. S, 6, Z.
5 oak, 3 mahogany and l walnut
bed room suits to 60 at cost for
cash. These are fine suits and are
too high priced for this market is
our reason for selling at cost. They
can't be bought to-day from the
factory at what you pay.
Ramsey & Jones.
Only two weeks to the Fair.
Bed lounges in many varieties of
at reasonable prices.
Ramsey & Jones.
Only two week to the Fair.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-10-22

Leggett's Premier cream cheese:
and imported macaroni. "a:
Timmons & Morgan.
Full srock of glass, paint, oils.
putty, terpentine. In fact we have
everything needed in the way of
painting your house.
Timmons & Morgan.
For farm, wagons there is MOTH
ing better made in this country
than the celebrated Studetaker-
wagons. Ask the man who uses,
one what his opinion is. Use a
Stndebaker once and you will always,
use them.
Wilson & Cantelou.