davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-08
FOR ALL THE WORLD TO READ
Lovers RhapsodIes Breathed With
questionable Taste. In the Agony
Columns Of Newspapers.

lie agony columns in the newsna.
fers reveal many a story of bIightea
ano troubled love. Almost every day
some lovesick youth and maiden
make the newspaper the medium for
the outpourings or their hearts. and
thelr message often takes the form
vi me most extravagant rhapsodIes
why. oh. why. cannot We look into
each others eyes," frantlcally I'm.
piored an advertiser in one of the
LONDON dailies recently. addressing
one Fin. II suffer every moment
We are parted. Do break the silence
ana let US meet. Your own Jackie"
Even this. however. was not quite
SO extravagant in style as that OF n
romantic Romeo" who TINS ad.
dressed his divinity through the
heuium OF n prominent provincial
paper Last night looked M your
last letter Thanks. thanks. my soul
my queen. my star. | think of tho
tuture and tremble with dread Nv
heart beats I'm unison with yours. n
We never meet again. dear one-no
mat is uncomfortable. and only exist
% behold again your beauteous coun.
'ehahce' until then. desolation and
misery is mine.
VINO was the loyelorn Frcnchman
'ho thus addressed his London aweet.
'eart IN certain agony column. MY
."h heart. thine Alfonso waits for
nee near the marble arch. The sun
cold until I see thee. When thou
ppear' thine eyes sparkle with the
I'VE that springs from tender heart
'ont forget"
ana IL was another sentimental
renchman who told the world his
'eilnss In those words. printed In
arts newspaper:
my feet make music In the stone.
40 streets; thy voice intoxlcates the
'dsi thy ears were made for whis.
ring loves, thy lips for passionate
sses Won't You write to se?"
Let us hope she did. III only as
ward for such complIments.-Los
n Tit-Bits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-08
Opinion on Hosiery

plump little woman stood hes,da
a counter in big store where -har.
gains In ladies' hose" were on sale
She selected 4 pair and held IL toward
the small boy who was assisting the
salesladies. saying:
I'll take six pairs like this"
The boy glanced from the hose TO
the lady and coolly drawled:
wouldn't IL | were you: cheap
hosiery is never elastic at the top
National Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-08
q Hint 70 The Rrida

'hoose your bridesmaid for her fig.
IRE and carriage. rather than for her
sace alone. girl who carries herself
well and walks gracefully has the
sequisites for success In that trying
walk up the aisle that is not possessed
oy her r The pretty face alone
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-08
SET TROUBLED MIND AT REST
ousy-See Had Great Awak.
"s when She Learned Of
YouthfuIness Of "uneIe.v

"A ousy-bee OF a woman nh
ways has time to helm or, OF
women undertook the care NJ civ
ch,ioren for mother who was com
peheo oy business to spend n dav :,
'oSn-all of them live in the sphurhs
me oaDy and the next two h,,.
oi 'hings were easy to manage all
.hey wanted was 10 eat and s,oa
ne .hree boys insisted that they
must go fishing. A neighbor how ubo
haa come in to play with them WINS
going fishing. and
Inc ousy-bee woman was adamar,
one mad promised their MANN. O.
.ahe care OF them and she did,, q,
tend TO have her come hop,. "a g.
.ne ,, drowned. The boys coaxed and |
walled and sulSed. but they mi~h, |
..s' as wen have been buttinr their |
'hiee heads against that stone wall
we know about, until
ohtii the neighbor how ran ovor
nome and came back with the good
news that his uncle would 90 s.,,s
mem II Miss Busy.bee would trust her
~F' W Ills care.
one was only too glad to- II IL nj
""Ss nice 10 have the dear children
Happy. youth is 80 Goetlng. NJ hos,
ma besides. you can't do thiny
WIN three small boys clamorlps
'round your skirts. ,
so she fixed up basket vii, ,
tead and butter and cookies for tho I
nus ana real nice luncheon for Tho 1
heie. With the four sandwIebes- n
w chicken and two ham-and nm ex. /,
20 :, Dig slice OF cakc-went grate. /
u little note from Miss nusy.bee
'ahHihs the gentleman for hIa kind. +
'as TO the little boys In her charge +,
And they went fishing. T.
When the mother returned n ,go,,
IN her family crop tho three llttIes, 81
ere on tap. but the boys were SIN 20
'hihg' And when Miss pusv.hoo D,
rowing how pleased tho maternal II
art would be TO learn that her sons
ire having n fine day under safe re-
pervision. explained about the uncle do
mother woman gasped with alarm
ere was reason.
me neighbor-boy's uncle was ms,
zen years old. ' no.
sui IL turned out all right. thanks wo
an overworked providence thar inc
'es care OF children and-tbe rest cor
us. 90.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-08

count OF the deep roofing hahp ~
alfalfa, which makes II suscsr,,h,a -
sou heaving." 1t requires bette,
u,ainage than 10 needed for corn.
"neoe UT clover. Alfalfa will NOR
thrive successfully on soil that re.
MAINS saturated with water severa,
uas AFTER a rain. Therefore when
selecting field for this cron see that
tue one chosen is well drained
Lime is so essential to the sue
cess OF this crop that few fields should
De seeded without 1t. 1t is probably
'aie 10 say that lime would now
greatly benefit general farm crops on
more tnan 80 per cent. OF the land IN
.noiana. and certainly alfalfa needs
hme more than other crops The %
'oraoie results obtained from lime are
% universal that we nearly aIwavs
recommend that an application NJ
TWO or more tons OF finely yro,ns
limestone be made to each acre ha-
iore seeding TO alfalfa. Lime cor.
reefs acidity. improves the phvsical
.onu,'ion or the soil and increases bac.
.eriai activity; all OF which aid in
increasing the growth, vigor and dur
ao'hey or this greatest OF all hav
plants. ""'
"'le organic matter In not 40 i'm.
'ortant az drainage or lime. TIA pres.
'hee In the soil greatly increases Tho
,lo"'n OF the crop and fair supply OF
' Ingredient Is essential TO the
ripper bacterial activity. Further.
'ore' organic matter increases tho
ioisture absorbing and retaining now. .
OF the soil and by NO doing lnereaaes
10 supply OF moisture available 20 tha q
'aht' This makes moro yleorovs
.o"'n oi aitalfa and larger crop OF U
Ny 10 eupply this. rye, oats. COW. k
'as. SOY beans. clover or any other u
W" crop may be turned under Z
non sufficient barnyard manure IA q
'a'lable there In nothing better. be-. {,
use IL adds both organic matter and a
ant FOOD, Unless the soil In already NJ
III supplied with organic matter q,
QUA by all means be- added In some
~. or
one thing thou lackest yet. go sell W
'"t thou hast" IL necessary, and buy III
osphorus In some form. Acid nhoa. kr
ate. steamed bone meal or phos he
'rus In some other available form We
'uld Do applied at the rate of 200 20 su
pounds per acre. Potash In small The
'htities may also be used TO good TIL
ahtase especially on sandy and
dy loan soils. With careful attep.' SO,
gwen TO Its needs. alfalfa will pro.
G from TO tons of the highest to
MY nay per acre each year. TAX
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-08
Peculiar Family

Little Bill was WATCHING bia uo,ha-
oress her hair. Being cold weather. II
snapped when she brushed II and
Bill wanted to know why.
Because there is SO much eiectri.
city In It," answered mamma.
The boy sat in silence for some mo-
ments. then burst out with:
We must be an awful funny family
mamma. Grannie has gas I'm her
stomach and you have electricity in
your hair"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-08
Dress Material for Curtains

DAINTY lowered cotton crepes. plain
and erinkled crepes In lovely shades.
mercerized cotton in new shades or
apricot, mulberry. peach bloom yellow.
Neiirose and wistaria. which hangs
IKE SOFT sheer silk. make lovely sum.
fner curtains Marquisettes. muslins
and organizes are full of possibilities
and soft ginghams are pretty for .
simple room.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-08
Calls Out the Department

ne new to the fire house half a mile
distant and surprised the fremen by
yelling Fire. fire, fret" at the ton
OF MS voice. Receiving no response
TO MS alarm. he flew sadly home. bur
now every morning about five O'Clock
ne regularly visits the fire house and
with huttering wings and feathers all
ahun he faithfully sounds the alarm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-08
LIKED TO SEE FIREMEN WORK
re. GROW Regularly Sounds Alarm
every Morning. Though No No
ice Is Taken of His Cries

A pet crow on the farm of jason
albright. southern Illinois farmer
was taught by the boys to cry FIRE !"
reeentiy the barn caught fire and
Vhe village fire department was called
10 the rescue The crow was greatly
excited and managed to connect the
presence of the fire laddies with the
burning or the barn. The next dav
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-08
HOOK IS HANDY FOR HARNESS
Almost Any Tough Wood Limb VIII
Answer Purpose-Prong Should
Not Stand Out Straight.
By J. WESLEY GRIFFIN. /,

For 20 or more years. | have hung
the brides and halters on a hook sim
i,ar TO the one described in this arti-
Gle. IL was made OF an elm limb. The
nmo was two feet long and the prong
'na. formed the hook was about is
,ncnes long The main part OF the
iimo was split through the center In
such position as to make the side
prong set At right angles with the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-08
Hydroplane OF Steal

A resident OF Boom. Belgium. has
built a hydroplane entirely or steel
instead OF wood. The boat is about
sixteen feet long and weighs $50
pounds. IL has specially constructed
rudder which enables it TO turn ar
high sped in a narrow channel. The
24-horse power motor is or the four.
cylinder type and weighs 400 pounds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-08
TREATING DISEASES
ey OTIS CRANE, Lecturer on Poultry.
PURDUE University Agricultural En-
tension

tSUsIOn.
fowls, like human beings are sut
)ect TO diseases and death. nv IN.
VOCATION OF natures laws MANY trou
Dies are brought on unnecessarily
Who ever heard of n robin bavlr.
the roup! 1t has vigor and strength
ana fresh air to breathe. BY tn
use OF proper food, much OF the diees
1--WE troubles OF both men and ami
mails could be- prevented. There are
lour ways OF treating diseases Of
l'iowls by neglect, by doctorinr nv
uccapitation, or by prevention.
100 many employ the first method
ana 100 few the last Prevention ia
the most successful and the cheapest
way TO treat poultry diseases. SIM.
SHINE and fresh air are the cheapest
ana pest disinfectants, clean food and
pure water are the best medicines,
ana exercise the best tonic. Admin.
lister these with common sense and
"atchfui care and half your troubles
VIII be solved. But any poultrvman
is liable, through neglect. 10 have a
SICK fowl aud should know what IN
40 In time OF trouble. II n fowl 10
very SICK 1t would take more time
ana expense to cure 1t than it would
De worth. the best thing 10 do Is 10
XIII at once and burn II. II q rem.
cay is decided upon, remove the sicl,
FOWL from those that are well and |
pace IL In dry, well ventilated
room Try to determine the tronbIe
oeiore giving any treatment. Give med.
cine suited to the case The follow.
hg treatments have proven valua.
II many cases:
Cold and Roup.
one or the most common diseases ne
crown fowls is colds which sometimes
leVeiop into roup. If watery dis.
narge or the nostrils is noticed II Is
'ioeht that the fowl has become too
ot ana then chilled, or has roasted
draught. Move to better quar-.
ers. Dip the fowls head in q mini
| warm water into which has been
ut one teaspoonful of creolin, or in
'ct IL into the nostrils and roof OF
'outh with medicine dropper. II is
eli 10 place enough permanganate OF
otasn In the drinking water to give
purple color. This treatment IL
sneraiy successful. II pus forms inf .
lie air passages above the nostrils
zen through the face with a sharn
lite and after the pus is removed
ASH with diluted creolin.
Gapes. L
tapes Is caused by a small worm
at fastens itself to the inside lining I
the chicks windpipe. These worms
g sneezed out after they have nor.
rmed their life's function. being fulI
eggs. or else are swallowed and
ssed of with the droppings. The G.
gs OF worms are taken In with food
drink by other chicks. Manure
es. CHIP yards, damp. shady or.
ARDS are all fine places for game 10
rm preparation: but dry sunshinv nj
rds are unfavorable to them In ST
disease prevention is the most in
isiactory way OF dealing with n We
can De successfully accomplished W.
chicks are not allowed to run on hi
ected ground. they will not bava ha
'es- And II the chicks are kent in OF
small inclosure this limited snacs sis
De thoroughly disinfected by us. ha
one OF the coal tar dips. know wi
is a sure and satisfactory vav .. pa
] with the pest CHI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-08-08

The girl who shines in society,"
remarked the Observer OF Events ana
Things. doesn't always brighten IN
her own home"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03
TO TEST TUBERCULOSIS CURE
Detroit Doctor Goes to Berlin to In
yestigate Discovery.

Bedlin, Germany, Jan. DIR. G. H.
Sherman a bacteriologis4 of Detroit is
the first American to reach Berlin for
the purpose of investigating Dr. Fried
mans announced wonderful vaccine
for tuberculosis.
DR.. sherman has visited Dr. Fried
man and in talking to a correspondent
said he found DR.. Friedman enthusiast
tic and he held the hope that he would
fulfill all that he claims for the dis
covery. But, DR.. Sherman added,
the longer he refuses to let the med
ical profession test it the longer it will
take to form a definite conclsion of its
value, as it must await the results OF
the treatment of patients sent to him
by other physicians"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03
POSTED TWO DRAY
LOADS OF BRICKS
One Thousand of Them Lamed Post
master and Clerks at Gary. Ind.

Gary, Ind, Jan. EVERY employee
of the Gary postoffice has sore arms
today as the first taste of the parcel
post, and Postmaster John w. Call and
Chief Clerk Joseph Tracey are carry
ing their arms around in bandages.
Today two big dray wagons backed
up to the postoffice and unloaded 1000
heavy paving bricks, each one sepa-
rate stamped parcel. The bricks are
samples being mailed by w. P. F.
Parry, local brick dealer, and he
found that he could send the bricks
cheaper by parcel post.
The postmaster and his assistants
spent most of the day carrying the g.
900 pounds of bricks into the postofflce
to be ready for the first outgoing postal
parcel mail tomorrow morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03

TEXT-What mean we by this service
Exodus l2:26
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03
Origin of New Year Gifts

Like the customs of Christmas,
which, in their origin, are curious
mixture of poetry and symbolism and
of superstition, those that belong to
the observance of New Years day are
also relics of ideas that date from
early heather ages. The French de-
rive their term for New Year pres
ents from the Latin word, Strenia,
the name of a goddess whom the Ro-
mans venerated as the patroness Of
gifts. There was grove in Rome
dedicated to this goddess, where it was
customary to get fresh twigs, to give
as presents to friends and relatives on
New Years day. During the sway of
the emperors, Roman subjects made
New Years gifts to their sovereign.
Augustus received such quantities of
these that he had gold and silver
statues made of them. Tiberius did
away with the usage, because he con-
sidered it too troublesome to express
thanks for the gifts. Caligula, on the
contrary, reintroduced the custom, and
even made up for his predecessors re-
fusal to receive presents by requir-
ing those that had been offered to him
to be given to himself as arrearages.
The custom of making New Years
gifts, Notwithstanding attempts to sup
press it, was continued after Europe
had become Christian For time pres
ent making was transferred to Easter,
but later If wac ooain accOpiatpd wit h
the first day of January.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03
GEMINI
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Gemini. Ga. Jan. 2-The entire
community welcomes Mr.. and Mrs. j
D. Pennington and family back to their
former home here, after having lived
in Montezuma for five years.
Miss Annie Pennington had as her
guest last week Miss Mamie Lee
Rocks, of Arlington, Ca, and Miss
Mary Belle Pennington, of Montezuma
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Dukes and sons
Willie, Joe and Ernest, and Mr., and
Mrs. J. L. Alsabrooks, of Montezuma
visited Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Pennington
and family last Friday.
Mr.. Herbert Pennington of Monte
yuma, spent few days with relatives
here last week
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Murphy and chill
dren, Earl, Thomas and Ruby Chris
tine, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy
spent last Thursday with Mrs. p. n
Pennington and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Summers, o.
Americas, spent last Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Summers.
Miss Bessie Griffin, of the Twenty
eighth District, was the guest of Mrs
j. A. Murphy few days lastweek.
Misses Annie Lizzie and Ornie John,
son, of the Twenty-eighth district, anC
Miss Ethel Parker were the guests d
Miss Annie Pennington last Thurs
day.
Messrs. Dallas and Wallace Pen
nington visited relatives in Americas
Wednesday.
Misses Ruth and Bertha Penning'
ton were the guests of Misses Orni,
and Annie Lizzie Johnson, of thu
Twenty-eght district, Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03
- -
Best Gift of Cine

The passing of years is like the
coming of dawn-slow, silent, newt
able. The most eager cannot hasten
the quiet, irresistible movement and
the most reluctant cannot forbid. Some
gifts the years bring which we would
fain decline-age, sorrow, disappoint-
ment. Some treasures they take which
we would keep forever-youth, beauty,
innocence. But there are more prec.
ious treasures which time cannot
supply and the years cannot remove
friendship, patience, faith and love-
Herbert L. Willett.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03
CUPID CLAIMS FAIR HIKER
FROM POUGHKEEPSIE

Hudson, n. Y, Jan 2.-Grifith Bonner,
a grandson if the late Robert Bonner,
surprised the camp of the suffragettc
army while on their march to Albany
by announcing that he had just won
the hand of Gladys Coursen, volunteer
musician.
Miss Coursen comes from POUCH
keepsie and her father and Mr. Bon
ner's father were classmates at Prin-
ceton. She is a Vassar girl and
enlisted at Poughkeepsie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-03

The chapter in
which this text Is
found sets forth
the detailed ar
rangements of the
Passover. 1t is as
sumed that the
children, observ-
ing this prepare
ton, would ask
their pare n t 8
what was meant
by 1t. In answer
ing the children
the parents we're
thus afforded a
good opportunity
of stating to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

UP Pixies PEAK
IN TOURING CAR

We viii pause here n moment.
ladies' and gentlemen. 10 allow you
To contemplate the sight OF life.
ume--an automobile making tho
ascent OF the Peak
Thus spoke tho "spicier" on tho
cog railroad that scales Pixies
Peak, TO a delegation OF touring
knightp Tcmplar aud their wives.
Its course was an alternate series
OF PUSHES. punctuatcd with pauses.
when tho crew piled out and
rolled big rocks out Of the way or
nllod gulliea IA the trail which had
been abandoned moro than 10 years
ago. on the completion OF the rail-.
road
The Studehaker IN the third car
TO make the ascent, Il having been
preceded by little runabout OF
the pushmobile type. and by a light
racing car. the crew OF which made
good use OF an ingenious arrange.
ments OF blocks and tackle. Moth.
Ing OF this sort marked tho first
ascent OF the peak by a fully equip.
ped touring car. nor had there been
any special preparation whatever
for the climb Tho day itself was
most untavorablc. due 10 tho
weather
The car Was driven to the timber
line by G. W Hubert ~ Denver
lie was relieved on the final dash
by W. W. beeson. nov manager OF
the Studebakcr branch In Atlanta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
P!6s 4P
Sunday at the CIemer

Under the Daisies" n thought
compelling adaptation OF HATH
Grlswold's beautiful poem. is the
dramatic two-part special feature
on tomorow's new bill at the Glenn
mer.
II tells OF trusting little country
girl and her experience with a
heartless fellow from the city.
Gaining her confidence. and prom
Using to marry her. he persuades
her to run away from home and
meet him In the city.
The marriage Is never celebrated.
and after five years OF companion
ship. she realizes that he no longer
loves her
Broken hearted she starts for her
old home. but In crossing daisy
field her strength gives out and
she sinks TO rest among the flow.
ers. 4 poem farewell which she
had written to the one she loved is
found later by playwright. who
writes a play around II. At It's first
night production the heariless one
is present, and In so overcome by a
seeming portrayal OF his own deceit
that he ends his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

Colonial Sunday TIL Tuesday Night
Sunset on the Nile" feature
Klnemacolor. THE Great Discov-
cry" Lubin drama. "A Demand for
Justice Kalem drama.
Clemmer Sunday TIL Tuesday Nleh.
Under the Daisies" two-part
Vitagraph drama 'Pathe Weekly
No So" topical Birds OF Prey"
Pathe educational.
Melbourne Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
The Ghost of the Hacienda. s.
two-part American "Cowtown
Reformation" Kaybee drama. "Un.
fair Exchange" Thanhouser drama.
Mothers Boy" Keystone comedy.
Dream Until Tuesday Night
"A Proposal From the Sculpture. -"
OF the Mary series. "A Saturday
Holiday" The End of the World, "
split Lubin comedy THE Race"
Vtagraph drama Blazing n New
Trail in Glacier National Park,
Mont and The Sage Industry in
Borneo," split Pathe reel
Grand Sunday Until Tuesday Night
THE Judges Son" Broncho
Iama. Red Sweeny's Defeat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
"NON.SKID" MOTOR CARS

II non-skid tires. why not non
skid motor cars?
To be sure the non-skid tire as a
preventive Is more or less success
full. But is there no other way 10
avoid skidding than to roughen the
surface OF the tire? Why not get to
the root OF the matter7 Why should
not car slide straight ahead II IL
slides at all. instead OF slipping off
20 the side OF the street and bring
ing up against the curb? Mr.. Rob
ert Atkinson. local Hudson dealer,
says there is way Of avoiding
large percentage OF the tendency
to sklddlng. He claims that the
real cause is misplaced weight;
poor balancing OF the car; center OF
mass in the wrong spot. Exper-
fenced motor car drivers know how
well roadster holds the road. II
shows little tendency to skid or
sideslip. When II does slip Il
slides straight and does not spin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27

around in circles. The reason Is
proper centering OF weight well for
ward OF the rear axle.
Mr.. Robert Atkinson demonstrate
ed this feature TO a prospective
buyer last week He drove the car
over an asphalt street where a
sprinkler had just passed. He APP
piled the brake suddenly and the
car slid forward in a straight line.
Practically no side slip could be
noticed. Then he put the car on
the scales and showed how the
weight came well forward OF the
rear axle. This is stated to be one
OF the reasons why the Hudson
engineers do not regard with favor
a rear position for the spare tires
and rims. And also why the 1914
car has the gasoline tank placed in
the cowled dash That the engineers
are right Is evidenced by the ex-
cellent balance and performance Of
the Hudson 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-27
NE BRASkA.

Omaha: City may advertise for
from 10000 to 10000 horse power
electricity to retail to the city At
cost. hoping 10 stimulate water
power development and force com
petition with the Omaha Electric
Light e. Power Co.-Conferences on
tho 81 gas rate are being held
daily.