davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
A CinAer In the Eye.

Who hasn't had difficulty IN olS,ous
inr Il ciuder from the eye? Sometimes
ono cam succeed with corner oi
handkerchief. but frequently the clhuer
is TOO deeply imbtddrd to be got out III
that way, 1t would be hard TO nllu ="
more sticky substance than chewing
u,,m. The next time you see any one
with n ciuder in his eye just enc" d
niece of gum till it becomes SOFT anu
infant. twist it to II Zine point anu YOU
will find us soon us you touch the GIN
dor with it out the cinder will come
I.eslie's.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
Crescent City Transfer Cos.
Automobile and Boat Line.

Auto meets all trains at Crescent City
Junction Night trains by appointment.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31

). M. LaBREE, Manager.
crescent City, Florida.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31

ANY any little wound or abrasion OF the
ISL, " occurring in cold weather that is
uol promptly treated becomes bad
y ti and is difficult to heal. Apply
nALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT at
TI when such accidents happen
d Tue wound heals promptly and 500
J Ju away with the annoyance of ban
I ~ Price 25c, Soc and $1.O0 per bot
C r. oold by Alderman Steward Drug
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31

,ba eaIlouTn, indigestion or distress OF
stomach is instantly relieved by
ed ioIINE. 1T forces the badly digest
Ion 'oou out of the body and restores
SOc % me stomach aud bowels. Price
Co Sold BY Ackerman-Stewart Drug
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31

,,5 ne liver loses its activity at times
,i "u needs help. HERBINE is an effec-
ho e liver stimulant. II also puriiies The
s, Ones, strengthens digestion and re-
priO vs strength, vigor and cheerful spirits.
brrs nv SVc' Sold by Alderman. Stewart
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31

A dry, hacking cough is hard on the
IpSRRgs, often causing them to bleed:
ip D H0REHOUND SYRUP
~ NJ healing balm that quickly repairs
ppaimage in the lungs and air passages.
S Sn1 25c, Soc and $l.OO per bottle.
'oIa by Alderman Steward Drug Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-31
Robert Davis Ray
Violin Instructor
p, o. Box 242
Palatka, rio

The Palatka News for fine loO
work 1' See us for prices before you
order YOUR Spring printing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MOTHER BLANES
RUM FOR FATAL
AUTO CRASH
Mrs. F. M. Berry Sues GEORGE
Powell for $4,000 for
Sons Death.

Mrs. F. NJ. Berry. of Buckhesd
mother of Price F. Berry. aged SO, who
met death in an auto accident in the
Roswell road on January 81. told supe.
rior court today that liquor. not nvs-
ferrous party of joyriders, was respon-
sible for the wreck in which her son
had been fatally injured.
In suit for $4,000 damages brousb.
today against George Powell, also Of
Buckhead, who drove the ca r on the
night the accident occurred. Mrs. Rer-
ry charged that Powell was drunk and
ran the machine into a bank while
speeding at 60 miles an hour.
Charges Driver Was Drunk
The suit recited that Berry and p,w
ell were returning from a hunting trim
IN the northern part Of the county IN
January 81 Powell, who owned fine
car, she said was under the inHpe,rs
OF liquor and was hitting it IN At %
rapid and reckless rate of speed 50
wit 60 miles an hour"
In taking the curve. 1t is maintsirsa
the speed of the machine was not
checked and the car skidded and crash
ed INTO an embankment Young PER-,
was hurled from his seat. his head
striking a rock in the middle Of the
road. He died Of his injuries a few
days later at the Atlanta hospital
without recovering consciousness
Powell Blamed Joyriders.
Powell, who was but slightly hurt
asserted after the accident that his car
had been struck by mysterious ma
chine loaded with joyriders. who drove
on without a backward glance
This story was secuted by the coun-
ty police. The officers who went to the
scene said that Powells car had left
the road and bumped the bank.
Mrs. Kerry told the court that her
sons death was due entirely to the
carelessness of Powell. She said her
son had been her sole support and dur
ing his life had received d salary Of
more than 500 a month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
OF DEATH
BREAKS SILENCE OF
NEW YORK CANISTER

OSSIEING. n. Y, March 15.-John
Mulraney. sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair on Monday for the murder
of Paddy the Priest a New York
saloon keeper, today sent a letter to
Governor Sulzer. in which he declared
that unless reprieved he would go to
his death the victim Of the under
worlds code of honor" which con-
demned a "squealer" as the most con
temptible thing on earth
He asks for a reprieve Of 60 days. in
order to bring forward new evidence to
prove his innoCcuca.
He declares in the missive that. be
Iieving in the code Of honor" and
thinking he could not be convicted be-
cause ne was innocent, he had done
what he considered "a brave act in try
ing to protect supposec friends by per
hitting this infamous charge to be
lodged"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
BRANDS AS
SHAME SUNDAY MOVIES

Tomorrow afternoon We are going
10 discuss the moving picture show on
sunday. that threatening disgrace to
Atlanta II viii be a shame II the fair
city of Atlanta allows the Lords day
10 be So Decorated said Or. Len G..
Broughton, Of London. addressing the
Baptist Bible conference at the Taber-
uaclc today.
Nov IN England me continued,
after such a statement there would
have been the clapping OF hands, or at
lcas, a few 'amens' after that last
statement. All OF YOU who are with us
au this question, and would like to
have hand-ciappiug tomorrow after
noon. show US now how YOU can do
it."
Immediately the audience burst out
into a sound resembling Harry Lauder
audience. and Dr Brouehton smiled
satisfied smile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
COURSE FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS TO
BE OPENED APRIL 10

The fourth annual session Of the
Training School for Sunday School and
b. Y. p. T. Workers. open to all in the
state, will begin with a mass meeting
at the First Baptist church. April IS. at
8 p. m, when Arthur Flake and Frank
Leavell viii deliver special addresses.
The school will continue until Apri'
20. with sessions from 4;3O D. m. tin 9
p, m. Glasses in Old Testament his
tory will be taught by Mr., Burroughs
in the afternoon, and b. Y. p L. work
by Mr.. Flake and Mr. Leavel Lunch
con will be served at 6 O'Clock, followed
by various meetings.
Pastors Of the various churches are
urging their fiocks to attend this Sc
ries of meetings as they think much
good will result.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MOVIE THEATERS TO
OPEN SUNDAY; FIND
PLAN TOENADE LAW

the police however, is merely .n defer
euce 10 the mayor as the head of the
city. and rot i'm obedience to any ie-
gal authority The plan for beginning
SUNDAY motion picture shows was TO
secure such 81 permit from Mayor
Woodward IIc had expressed o Will
iusnc.- to- grant them. bat the nov de
yclopmout~ may cause him 10 change
his mind
Would Enforce All Blue Laws.
Advocates of mo.,e LIBERAL police
policy iu Atlanta declare that unless
the lid is raised a little they intend TO-
force CHIEF Beavers and the police de-
parmeut 10 eufDrca all blue laws
They assert there is no difference be-
tween clean SUNDAY motion pictures
and the sale of cigars newspape. s.
soda water or other articles that are
not banned 10y the police
Here il Tie state Lass. section AIS OF
the criminal code.
Amy person who shall pursue his
business OF the work OF his ordinary
calling on The Lords day. works OF ne
cessity or charity excepted snail be
guilty of ID misdgmauo-
However, council comes alous and
passes an ordinance making numerous
exceptions While the state law. Of
course is higher than tine city law. ana
mo city law can interfere with ID IN amy
way. the police department takes It's
especial duty To- be- that prescribed 10y
coguDi. The enforcement OF state laws
ignored ov the city police. while a auty
OF tine police. is more directly the duty
OF the solicitor and grand juries
Council Names Exceptions.
Here are tho exceptions to the sun
day law provided by ordinance of coun-
Gill; section 1871 Of the city code.
1T shall be permissible I'm said city
to keep open for selling and delivery
milk. bread al restaurants and milk
stands, ice Ice cream at soda foun-
tains and restaurants soda and mill
craI waters, newspapers aud also eli
eurs cigarettes, tobacco pipes and
other tobacco dealers supplies at re-
tail on the Sabbath day. aud for doing
such other work OF necessity or charity
as is provided by the state law"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Captain
Frederick NJ. Jones, Twelfth cavalry.
detailed for general recruiting service
at Jefferson barracks, Missouri
Following changes in assignment of
officers Of coast artillery corps are or
dered. Captain Samuel NJ English
from staff commanding officer coast
defenses OF Manila bay to Ninetieth
company. Second Lieutenant Edward
L. Dyer from First company to Ma
uila Major Harold r. CIoke. from
Fort Williams Maine Go Fort Flag'e-.
Washington NaiU. John Hagoud. from
command of Fort Flag len, Washington.
TO Manila
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
JACK BARRYMORE
MUST PAY BARBER
$500 FOR A PUNCH

Los ANGELES. March 1.-THE fa-
NOUS one-round bout between JACK
Barrymore, actor, and Martin Berg
man. barber, was described in court
here and Bergman was awarded $500
damages.
Bergman said Barrymore did not say
anything until after the shave wa
over. Then he said
Give me the comb and brush
The barber said he asked if Barry
more was dissatisfied with the work.
Then he threw the comb and brush
in the wash BASIN" Bergman said.
Il sked him what was the matter.
He turned and hit me in the eye
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
JACKSON POINTS TO HIS
BULLETIN FOR ANSWER

Marion Jackson. vice chairman Of
the Men and Religion Forward move
meut when apprised that the moving
picture theater owners would attempt
to orcn their places Of business tomor-
row. declared that the advertisement Of
his organization printed i'm today's pa
PEI was his answer to the matter
The statement excerpts Of which fol-
low would make Atlanta a "blucr" day
on sabbath than IL is now,
The following paragraphs are taken
from the advertisement:
Working men and women know
that to propose to open moving pic
lures Sunday and charge admission
is farcicaI On the contrary, some
are SAYING that it is the cffort-the in
evitable cffort-to force i'm further the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
FARMERS UNION
MEETS HERE ON APRIL 3

UNION CITY. GA. March l5-The
state executive committee of the Georgia
Farmers union in session here this week
after discussing plans for the organiza
ton and the best time for holding the an
nual state convention decided TO call the
meeting TO be held in the hall Of represeu-
tatives. state capitol, Atlanta. on April ?
and 4
The committee consists of w h.
Thompson, Dodge county: J. B. Williams.
Hart county: J. Fl. Hoyie, Epson county.
f. n. Wimberly. Pulaski county. and
w. T. Yawn, Telfair county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Sioux Chief Dies of
Illness Contracted
InInauguralPa Parade
Hollow Horn Bear Victim of
Pneumonia-Member of Band
That Slew Custer.

WASHINGTON. March l5.-Houow
Horn Bear. chief of the Sioux. died
early today at the Providence hospital
The chief. who was "a years old was
stricken with pneumonia which resulted
from q cold contracted during the i'm
ausural parade
He was i'll for more than p week.
but with Indian stoicism, De hJd SAID
nothing about it. When il was dis
covered he had pneumonia there Was
no hope Tor his life.
Funeral arrangements were placed IN
the hands OF the Indian office here Tine
body viii be taken back to the Rosebud
reservation and buried among the
graves Of Hollow Horn Bears fathers,
When informed yesterday that he
was dying Hollow Horn sent for Cap
tain William L. Wilcox of New York
city, a former foe who later became
his fast friend. Captain Wilcox came
TO Washington recently to take the
chief TO New York for a visit. The
grim features Of the bronze giant re-
Taxed when his old enemy. arrived.
How he said weakly
The two clasrad hands, Wilcox sit
ting by the bedside until the Sioux had
fallen asleep. Hollow Horn Bear was
member Of the band which Slaugh-
tered Custer and his men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Continued From First Page.

mission is 10 see that the rules and
regulations Of the police department
are enforced" he asserted. THE may
OF and council make these regulations.
The chief executive and the council
alone have the power TO state what
shall be the policy ~ police regGia-
tons"
To Continue Il Profitable.
II the experiment proves profitable.
the movie managers expect 20 con
tinue under that plan. Il rs said that
a number Of cities have Sunday pic
lures on such system. Nevertheless.
they hope they VIII soon be able 10
charge admissions.
City Attorney Maysou Was very pos
five in his opinion that tho charging
Of admission tor sunday motion pi.-
cures was prohibited by law. He added
that test case under the city law was
made I'm 1905 and that the supreme
court upheld the ordinance.
City Attorney Mayson declared that
with the law as it stands, all that was
necessary TO stop sunday motion pic
ture shows would be TO make a case in
the recorders court
Ordinance Amendment Necessary.
So far as the plan Of tine managers
of the eleven motion picture houses. for
whom Frank Hammond. is acting, their
only alternative. according to City At
torney Mayson, is to gel council 10
amend the ordinance. The police com
mission itself would have 10 secure an
amendment Of the ordinance before it
could instruct the police not TO make
cases against Sunday motion picture
shows.
The fight m opposition to Sunday
picture shows by Marion jackson, Men
and Religion movement leader, is not so
difficult as he himself explained it, ac-
cording TO Attorney Mayson Mr..
jackson stated ne would sue for an in
junction against the picture houses
II has oeen a custom for many YEAR
for the mayor TO grant permits for Ger
tain kinds Of Sunday work. When
persons have such permits. the police
DO not disturb them. The attitude of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

wedge which entered when cigar
stands ANA the like were permitted 10
remain open. They, too, are unlawful
An injunction or mandamus here
might be very welcome to the men
working for wages behind the coun-
tiers. Then. too-a censor for these
shows on Monday, Tuesday. Wednes-
day Thursday Friday and Saturday is
sorely needed And for the sake of
some of these poor girls. some of these
vaudeville $50 called houses need
careful watching Instead of consider
ing ways to permit them 10 violate the
law Sundays I'm Atlanta. there is a
growing sentiment here to demand that
they be properly regulated and watched
during the week. Unsavory stories are
anoat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
ATHLETICS WIN 2 TO O

FORT WORTH, TEAAS. March 10
Appleton and NcCafferJy. pitching for
The Fort Worth team of the Texas
league. held The Philadelphia AmeIi-
ans io five hits Yesterday. but they
asae 81 tho Eat time and the najs
.-lsUar~ Won. g to @. Cgombs. Brow j..
H-uoer and - Murphy pitched IL.
Paaae. El.a 800. allowed four Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Volumes Of "Direct Evidence"

Proving beyond doubt that Hoods Sarsaparila does
immense good, crowd let files to the bursting point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

JAMES L. MAYsoN city attorney, said today Sunday
y moving pictures, if admission charged not
illegal The movies viii open court fight is
very likely follow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
PEN PROMOTERS
COLONY GROWING
Hawthorne, Morton and Free
man Will Arrive Here Soon
for Federal Prison Term.

The Federal prison promoters colony
will be increased early next week by
the arrival here Of Julian Hawthorne.
DR.. William j. Morton and Albert Free
man, three of the defendants just found
guilty in the New York district Fed
eral court on charges of fraudulent use
of the mails in selling stock in the ex-
pIoitation of Canadian ore claims.
Josiah Quincy. twice mayor of Bos-
ton was acquitted by the same jury
which found the other three men guilty.
The jury in the case in New York was
out % hours, after nearly four months
Of trial
Quincy Paroled.
Judge Mayer, who sat on the Federal
bench and who pronounced sentence on
the three mon, paroled Quincy until
next October when ne is to appear to
plead TO two indictments in connection
with the case still against him
Albert Freeman. a New York bust
ness man, will serve a sentence of five
years under Warden Mover. Haw-
thorne is son of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, the writer. and Dr. Morton. the
.f.al on,ro,iors lin hs ~, -
ana ono 6a,. e,cb
T-rear,st,.s sentoroo r,,,,s r,.-,
FIRST Of the nresent vea, chill tI,,,.
,borna,s and ,To,tor.s d,+a -, ~.
9-fb of Hoyer,ha,, 1as+ tba A.
which tbai,. trfal st,rted
ON tba ~ counts sooirs+ 3D., ,t.a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

NaL- 10 REM your rooms. apartments,
tHuSes. business CdGOns. etc An aG
in The Seurg ans Rent Bulletin Oh The
want al cages VIII ON youf vacancies
Joy Ir aul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
BEST MEDICINE FOR THE BLOOD
AND ALL HUMORS,

/ had bad case of erysipelas on my
hands, and on the left hand on .Ie
inside, at the same time l had very
painful felon. I used poultices and In
iments for three months and carried
the disabled hand in a slins all thai
time. The cause was undoub1ad'T as
bad condition of my blood.
a friend advised me to try Iu-
so | bought six bottles aa'
a box of Hoods Olive Ointment TIE
treatment was an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Unqualified Success.


Improvement was noticeable very sooa
and when the fifth bottle was gone mE
hands were all healed up and my health
was better in every way.
There is no question about it, Hoo.
Sarsaparilla reached the impurities in
the blood and effected complete cure.
Why. at one time, people came from all
around to see my hand, and many x
them told me |
Would Have to Have 1t Amputated'
Imagine my nervous, distressed conan
ton. Many a time when my trlrh"
dressed my hand I would faint 6eio'
the long, tedious job was finished
Il am thankful that dreadful expo
rience is all over" Mrs Alice Sioe@'
well. 113 Plantation Street.
The significance Of this for you
il YOU need a good blood medicine
tonic YOU viii lind il in Hood "a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18

trees of his W on the edge of the
Green Forest. He knew. too. that it
was more tina a mere measuring tree.
1t was a kind of no tr~espassing''
sign. 1t meant that some other Rab-
pit had lived here for some time and
felt that he owned that part of the
Old Pasture. Peters nose told him
that. for the tree smelled very. very
strong of Rabbit-of the Rabbit with.
the big feet. This was because who
ever used it for a measuring tree. used
to rub himself against 1t as far up as
he could reach.
Peter hoped up close to IL. Then
he sat up very straight and, atretcheI
himself as tail as he could, but he
wisely took care not to rub against
the tree. You see he didn't want TO
leave his own mark there. \ 50 No
stretched and stretched. but stretch
as he would he couldn't make his
wobbly little nose reach the mark
made by the other Rabbit.
My sakes. he is a big feiiow," ex-
iclairped Peter. Il guess. / den't want
stronger ithanI do now
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18

felt that the old briar patch belonged
to him. Now he wondered if the max
err of these tracks would feel the same
way about the Old Pasture. Peter
looked troubled as he thought it over.
Then his face cleared.
Perhaps" said he hopefully, "he is
a new m here, too. and if he is
I'll have just as much right here as
he has. Perhaps he simply has big
feet and isn't any bigger or stronger
than l am, and IL that's the case I'd
like to see him drive me OUT"
Peter swelled himself out n tried
to look as big as he could when he
said this. hut swelling himself out
this way reminded him of how stiff
and sore he was from the wounds
given him by Hooty the Owl, and he
made a wry face. You see he realized
all Of a sudden hat he didn't feel
much like fighting.
My" said Peter. Il guess 1 better
find out all about this other fellow
before I have any trouble with him.
The Old Pasture looks big enough for
Ia lot Of Rabbits, and perhaps II I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18

by different colors. being yellow. red,
blue and green, according to the color
of the signs that are used. The signs
are now spread all over the northwest
and serve as guides to autoists who
tour he Red river valley as we'll as
other sections of the "blazed country"
There are three letters Used in the
trail scheme OF the association and
three signs. viz, 'R', for right turn;
L for left turn, and tx" for railroad
crossing as n other point of danger.
The signs are used for hotels and
garages along the. blazed trail. The
circle painted in the color Of the trail
surrounded by white aaaenotesSSa gar
age, and The square center paintedain
the color ofIthe trail surrounded, by
white is usedsto designate ashotel.a
The three stripes. white. the. color
of the trail. and white are used for
the straight ahead sign. The autoist
will understand by these signs that he
should not leave the road, until he Is
Instructed to do sotby the m. ortsLis
signs at this turns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18

don't bother him he won't bother me.
! wonder what he looks like. I be-
lieve I'll follow these tracks and see
what I can find"
So Peter begai to follow the tracks
of the strange Rabbit. and he vas SO
interested that he almost forgot to
limp. They led him this way and
they led him that way through the
swamp and then out of it. At the
foot Of a certain birch tree Peter
stopped.
"Ha!" said he, now 1 shall know
just how big this fellow is.'
How was he to know? Why. you
see. that tree was a kind of Rabbit
measuring stick. Yes, sir, that is just
what it a You see Rabbits like to
keep a record of how they grow, just
as some little boys n girls do. but
as they have no doors or walls to
stand against they use trees. And this
was the measuring tree of the Rabbit
whose TRACKS Peter had h~eenxfollow-
ing. Peter stopped at the foot OF 1t
and sat down, to think It over. He
knew what that tree meant perfectly
Well. He had n or two measuring
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
Bed Time Stories
THE STRANGE TRACKS IN THE
OLD PASTURE.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

(Copyright, 1873, by J. G. Lloyd.)
Peter Rabbit stared and stared at
the tracks in the soft mud of the
swamp in the Old Pasture. He would
look first at the tracks, then at his
own feet, and finally back at the
tracks again. He scratched his long
left ear with his long left hind foot:
with his long right hindfoot, all tho
time staring his hardest at those
strange tracks. They certainly were
the tracks Of a Rabbit. and 1t was
equally certain that they were not his
own. 1N "
They are too big for mine. and they
are too small: for Jumper. the Hare's.
ABesfdes, Jumper is IN the Green For
est and not way OF up hSrs."9 said
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
TRAILS SHOWN
BY THE SIGNS
Key Makes Travelling Easy
Over Route Laid by Blazer
Through the Northern.

y. .@ - efN7I . 100! -.GgN -..F 4-alls.N -
The Automobile. Trail Blazing assoc
citation Of Minneapolis has now blazed
trails to over 800 cities and villages
over the .ektire northwest, including
Minnesota, Northnsardf Sonthts Dakota
ana MahitobI. The traits are named