davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
COUNTY PEOPLE
WANT LEVY.

Redfeld. s. D.-A number of cit
liens Of Sphinx county, from various
parts Of the county. have fled q PEE
tition with the clerk Of courts CONF
planning against the action OF the
county board of commissioners IN
failing to levy tax for good roads.
The commissioners claim the board
may levy such tax or refrain from
doing SO. In its discretion while the
petitioners claim such action rs obs
lligatory; Mandamus proceedings
hayeabesn flied against the board and
the matter Will come up at ! special
meeting to be held next Monday, Ocs
tobaT s. All good roads boostees
from Ill sections Of the county have
been Invited TO- attend the. mSeting..
In ordetsthNt tie commissioners tnsy'
getsthes viewaADft thu taxpayersSsf9laS
tive toathe levy. ss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
MICHIGANsU.
ALUMNI MEET
WOLVERINE GRADUATES START
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BEADLE HONORED.

General William Henry Harriso,
BeadIe,s of Madison, founder Of Soutfl
.pakota's school systemtand IS gradu.
ate atlAnn Arbor in the classof 1861
was named honorary president at TIN,
organization meeting ofithe aUniyers
ity OF Michigan alumni at the Navini
hotel yesterdaye afternoon. Il,
A. Waggner,@one of the shgners soi.
the call for the meeting, was named
as the first president of the organiza.
tion. Roy E. Willy. Of Platte was
chosen secretary and Miss Mae. Wood.
Of Highmore. was elected treasurer.
Steps will be taken ia perfect ths
organization OF. graduates fSfs tlitt
Michigan institution allsover the. state
and hold q booster. meeting before
the Holidays. to be addressed ~ some
prominent member Of the university
faculty, Pres. Charles r. Van Hise
may be asked to come.
Among the Mitchell alumni pres
y at the meeting yesterday. were
Judge Frank b. Smith, I. 3. Epanr
LEI, Frank a. Bfdwei1; Dr. Fl b. Gil
Lis and Or. G. =. Baltewell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

COMPANY, OF Omaha. contractor on
the Ditch. is made co-defendant.
Z In the complaint nledajn court, it
is stated that on June 3, 1914, the
city and the Omaha concern entered
into a contract for the construction
OF a sanitary sewer on North Duff
street. On the night of August 5, it
is alleged, Mr.. Shidler was riding
east on Seventh avenue on a motor
cycle and ran isnto the eewer which
had been left unguarded.
Mr.. Shidler claimed that his ma
chine was damaged and that he sus-
tanned painful injuries demonstrating
the services of a physician, which
damages were valued at $4,000. The
ditch under construction was
la portion OF a larger CONTRACT filled
by the Omaha concern during the
past summer.
Mrs. Ingebcrg Fidreof has started
suit in circuit court for a divorce
from Henry Fidreoff, to whom she
was married in Mitchell on June 81,
1911. Mrs. Fidreoff alleged that her
husband Is addicted to the use of IN
toyicating liquors, fails to provide
the necessities of life for herself and
two small children, and has abused
her. Mrs. Fidreoff asks for the Gus
tody .of the two children, whp are
two and four years old.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
onITpARY

Mrs. Martha j. Hadley Wright was
born in Indiana on February 1, 1874.
She moved with her parents to Iowa,
residing near Newton, In Jasper
county, where she was married to j.
H. Wright in 1866. From there they
moved to Brule county. SD, where
they, resided for 1e years. To Mr..
and Mrs. Wright wars born five sons.
three of whom andaher husband CUR
viye. The sons aresO q. H Wright, OF
.Kimball, j. b. Wright, OF Tyndall,
and R. w. Wright, OF Mitchell. at
whose. home she passed away at the
age OF 20, years. seven months and
"a days, She wasaA patient sufferer
for seven. months. during whiciswas
relying On her Saviour as stay to
all pain. She was tender Christian
woman and member Of the Mstho.
dist church! Funeral services we're
held attthe honissd OF r. IA. Wright on
September ~, Rev. j. s. Hoaglaifd
officiating The remains were laid
to rest in Graceland cemetery. The
pall-bearets were "A. q. Porteous, A,
]. Curtis, Nels Jensen, 8. Cattrell, L,
NedTDwaand w. H.. Cook.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
BLACKSTONE SUCCEEDS
GRER lNlHQMESTAKE,

Lead. s. D,@Richards Blackstone.
former engineer for thirty-fvey years
nd one OF the best known OF the
employees has been u
shorizedg BY the company to take
charge of the property and conduct
1t as superintendent to succeed the
late T.jsJ. sCrier. mi: Blackstone wal
Mr. Grier's assistant and5is familiar.
with all branches of the operation,
OF the c0fapanvI Hegis az pioneerl in
tile, Hills Aaiii his appointment, has
met WITH General s~htisfactioAH The
new Superintendent sisS71 years old
and d native of Pennsylvania. coming
here from Cheyenne insi877. He ans
nouilced that he would continue tho
policies Of hisspredccessor.
Forest guide
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
CUPID is BUSY
AiAO lJG VISITORS
FIVE LICENSES ISSUED YESTER.
DAY. BREAKING RECORD OF
OFBICE OF s.. CATTREIL.

Little Dan. Cupid with his CULVER
OF arrows is buster among Corn Pal-
ace crowds this week than the bark
ers selling dolls at the-stands on The
streets. This weeks records at the
Office of s.. Cattrell bid fair to make
Mitchell a yeritable Gretna Green.
Five licenses to m1rry were issued.
yesterday by Mr.. Cattrell, which es-
tablishes ayrecord for n days bust
ness. The couples securing licenses
were Russell Young and Miss Elsie
Rhea, north OF Beresford, Orville
Callen, OF Isabelle. Kan, and Miss
Cora Wendt, of Murdo, 8. D., James
Jacobsen, OF Mt. Vernon, and Miss
Margaret Campbell, of Mitchell, Law
renee Mahoney and Miss Myrtle
Stickler, both of Fulton.
All couples securing licenses were
out of town visitors to the Corr
Palace, who decided to start their
matrimonial career with the auspics
ious surroundings Of the big fall fes-
tival. Today q license was issued to
Will 3. Fullerton ana Miss Mary q.
iCoster, both OF IYoquois.
During the month OF September
justseloAed there were 26s marriage
dtcenseSost44ued, which ii close 70 the
record for the scftntY4A Adglst
thers we're ls hcehses ana ia July
only 81. bsThis q believed to- b the
Ilesst number eYsf iss9ed Id 1 month!
& Thefeswere 30sbkbieB born fnsUAyi-
,6en county sduripg Septetabsr, al
Increase ~ 4hreas over August. July
was ssJeader In the number uf Births.
Al hafnS Observation-Disclosures aAnAls
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
ANTI.SALOON
LEAGUE MEETS
DIR. j. s.. HOAGIAAND OF MITCH.
ELL, rs CHOSEN AGAIN AS
Observation-Disclosures
WE'RE 412,7sO.

DIR. J.. s. Hoagland, of Mitchell,
pastor of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, was reelected president
of the South Dakota; Anti-Saloon
league at the annual meeting of
that body in the city this week. H. E.
Dawes Of Fulton, again a chosen
vice president, and Rey-J. E. Booth,
OF Ravinia, secretary and l.. S. Wick
ers, of Mitchell, treasurer, Geo. M.
u. Owen, .of Aberdeen. was .substi-
tuted for A. A. Rowen, of Parker,
on the. board of trustees.
According to the annual report of
the treasurer, the receipts for the
past year have. been ~$12,776.1O an
increase Of $5,O61.3O over the prev
ious year The total amount Of cash
and subscriptions. was $14;s27.79
compared with $4,000 for the preyl
iols period. All but 10 c~entsfof the
money received was disbursed Tor
the various purpeses of the organi-
cation.
According to. the report of Supt.
R. N. Holsaple% who was given a
vote OF, confidence by his associates,
there are 100 dry towns in South
Dakota and 127 wet ones.;a net gain
of 80 dry towns at the elections last
spring. He reported that several
Thousand dollars had been collected
in fines for the illegal saleso of liquors.
Resolutions were passed at the
meeting this week calling upon the
South Dakota congressiona1adelega-
ton TO support the national prolli-
bition amendment. Another resolu-
tion called attention to the 1aw.ess-
ess said to exist in certain portions
|cfs,the, state, especially at Deadwood,
and demanded that the city and
county officials enforce the law. The
conditions at Deadwood we're called
"a disgrace that was felt in every
corner of the state.
The members of the league pres
ent at the meeting were, pr. j. s,
Hoagiand and Rcy, r.. t. Kelley OF
Mitchell, Rev. P. o. Bunt, OF Alexan-
dria, Rev.J j. e. Booth. OF Ramona,
Rev. G. H. VESSEL OF washington
Springs, Rev, Olaf Lyshes. Of Vert
million. DR.. H. P. Carson Of Huron,
G. l.. Millett, of Fort Pierre, James
o. Berdahl. of Lake Preston, II. &.
Dawes, of Fulton, Rev. A. C. McCaul-
ey, of Bridgewater. Rev. e. e. Hun,
of Salem and Mrs. F. w. Faulkner,
of Brookings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
VOLUNTARY ClFrSFoR
N b BAIL q

Scotland s. D.-No violation ~
the South Dakota Sunday amuses
lment exists In cases where specta-
tors at baseball NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
tarys contributions to the manage
ment. according to the decision
reached at Avon, 8. D.. this week
ingfhe actions brought against Gas.
Zolnowsky. of Scotland. and James
Olivia, OF Tyndall.
Both defendants, who were mans
ayers OF baseball teams, were
charged with violation or tllc Sun
day amusement statute and finally
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

con
DEAINATORY MIlSsAGK-DR.
e. F. SCHWAB A SPEAKER.

Congregationalists Of South Da-
kota IN the South Central association
who met in annual Session at Lane
on Tuesday and Wednesday. pledg-
ed their support to the movement to
cleanse the city l5f Deadwood OF the
elements said to be dragging it
down.
Rev. T. c. Williams. OF Armour,
was moderator and Rev. ". R. Bar
ton. OF Murdo, scribe. Features of
the program of special Interest we're
an address by DR.. E. F.. Schwab, of
this city, on the greatness OF the
church, discussion OF rural educa-
lion and it's relation to the church
by Rey S. e. Camfield,s of Academy.
the problem of the rural church hy
President n. X. Warren Of Yainkton
collage and rise and progress OF re-
ligsous education by Rev. A. G.. Mil
ler.s
or unusual interest was the meet
Ing CT the women's hour in cher.c
OF Mrs. D. HI Miller Of Mitchell.
Rey. v. r. Barton was ordained, DR..
Schwab preaching the ordination SER
mon.
The work OF Yankton college and
success of the campaign In progress
for its endowment to meet the con-
dttions required to securesthe liberal
gift pledged by James j. Hill were
reported by Rev. A. &c. Miller.
The association adopted the fol-
lowing resolution. We express our
UNQUALIFIED approval of the good
work being done by Dur brother, Il.
I. Sem, In his fight for morality and
temperance in the city of Deadwood.
We unite with him in calling upon
the authorities of our state to. en-,
force the laws OF South Dakota In
Lawrence county and we pledge our
support to the governor and attorney
general in this discharge OF their Of
fetal duty.
DR.. Schwab was elected moderator
for the ensuing term. The next meet
Ing is to be held at Murdo. Delegates
were Hospitality entertained BY the
pastor OF the Lane church. Mrs, M
bartholomew and her assisyants
Those in attendance from Mitchell
were DR.. Schwab, Mrs. Schwab, MRS.
D. B. Miller, Mrs. F. L. Ransom and
w! G. Baker.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
FARMER D y Il
~ aaf In JUMPING ONsFpRK

PukWana, s. D.-Charles Taller, d
Brale county farmer, suffered serious
Injuries when he jumped from q
load OF hay to the ground, striking q
pttchfork which he had thrown to
the ground a moment before. The
fork handle entered his abdomen and
tore an ugly wound. Several days
after the accident, a piece ofsoveralls
was extracted from the wound, The
victim of the accident is believed to
be on the road to- recovery at pres
ent.i
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
From Saturdays Daily--

The y i Corn Palace. which,
closes tonight with all the blare and
carnival spirit OF former years. will
90 into the history Of Mitchell as 6One
0f the most successfulseverl held, from
the points OF attendance. the@char-
acter OF the amusement program and:
the advance step 1t marked in the
agricultural and Industrial develop
mont 81 sSpnth Dakota.
The record ofsthe week shows, that
dispite the tendency. s0I the people Of.
the northHest to stay 1t home this
sfallssa s ds5 indicated,sby the Distressed
attendance mt the Nebraska, Iowa.
Mtnnesntasa and South Dakota. state
fairs, practically as many. people
parsed, through, the doots 81: The Corn
SPAleGe al at &kysHY1rloGs f4StiVaIsssgs'
The 1919 Corn Palace. which
Sbfok1 Ill records for attend4nceys
was exceeded this fall by~stie3geHurd
sf6r the QfRtt half or the week. .sfhe
keigfest Wie9nead2y and the i1r4ektl
single night, audiehce. The receipts
forthe week Will fail only few:
dollars behind last rear, q REMARK
abls showing III view o. the general
tihAhciala .cOnditiDn OF the country.
All other festivals except 1913 were
exceeded.
Good Crowds To-day.
The crowds for the closing day'
of the Corn Palace today. we're
among the best that hays Gome to
Mitchell for SATURDAY, programs. APP
proxifnately 900 people were brought
III this smofnlng by the MtIEaukeel
tretnB. ThS special from pfatt4 ana;
'Sfffknev carried naaanmenrG
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08

brought to- trim ~ Y Al eSsgNdaa
legal course. The cxses wAs tried III
jury, both men being aGdhitted, sDH-
ON the results Of tsts case, iEs III be-
lieved that Sunday bageball gamest
may become more prevalent In the
state next summer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-08
ON BALLOT
ASINDEPENDENTs
PROGRESSIVE INDEP Il
NOMINEES III; TILED WITH
TIE SECRETARY OFF STATE

Pierre, S. D.-The Independent
Progressive ticket as shown below
was flied at Pierre yesterday BY the
chairman of the Progressive party.
ach individual petition contained the
signatures of from 231 to 376 vot.
1ers who certified that they had not
Joined In nominating other scandi-
dates for said offices. Van Osdel leads
the list witlls3B2 signatures.
The petitions we're received by the
secretary Of state and were assigned
the Independent column4to the rikht
of the ballot and will at n be- 40
certified to the county auditors for
position on the official ballot. Ali
eleven candidates ere fled under
the same statement 81 principles:
Justice In; Taxation and Labor"
No nomination was made for state
superintendent OF public Instruction,
the committee yielding to leading ed
ucators ofssthe state who requested
that this office be removed from poll
tics. -
The following is the ticket a. n om-
mated:
United States Senator, ii. t.
L01cks, Of Watertown.
Congressman, LIST District. Abe L.
VIM Osdel. OF Mission Hin.
Governor. R. Q. Richards, 81 Hu-
Lieut., GoysraSr, GEO. 6. Berry. 81
asssststs 9, state. 6. p. Hss,ss.
siats Auditor. ]: j wipf. * rree-
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
BABY A WRECK
WITH ECZEMA
In Little B|isters. Itching and
Scratching. Cross and FretfuI.
Became Bald Headed. Used Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment. Well
Ever Since and Has No Eczema.

53s Norfolk Ave-. 8. W.. Roanoke, Va.
MY baby's eczema began when she wss
about . month old. II would start IN little
blistsrs and would run water and wherever
that water would run It would make another
until her whole face wss covered IN scars.
She vas . wreck With itching and scratching
unta we had to hold her hands at times. The
eesama itchsd and burned % badly that
deep was out Of the question. She would
Gy night and day and was cro0 and fretful
Ill the time. Thea It got on 70 her head.
It became . sesb al over her head and face
aud part Of he body. When would baths
hr head the hair would come out. She b.
came bald beaded.
81 bought one cake Of Cutieura soss ~
one box Of Cuicura Ointment. began -
bathe her b Cuticura Soap three times daily
and also used the Cuticurs Ointment three
ttm0 daily. In . months time hsr slGin
v,s nnooth and rosy. She has bssn vell
sv~ anos and has no ecsema." (eignsd)
Nh. Irene McNeiu, Juno o, 1918.
For red. rough, chApped and bleeding
hands. itching. burning palms. and painful
dngr-euds With shspeless nails. . one-night
Cuticura treatment works wonders. Soak
hands. on retiring. in hot water and Cuticurs
Soap. Dry. anoint with Cuticura Ointment.
and wear soft bandages or old. loose gloves
during the night. Cuticura Soap and Oint-
mont are sold everywhere. Sample Of each
mailed ffee With s2-p. slkin Book. Address
postcard "Cusicurs. Dept. T. Boston"
~Men who shave and shampoo With Gu
t5cura Soap will fnd IL best for skin and scalp.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Is Extra Work.

Making out these requisitions. kc. ping
oc attendance. and making out the re-
Dorts, correcting papers, and arranging
-csssns. attendance at teachers meet
,ngs, and consultations with pupils fall
outside the six-period day
Il do not hesitate TO say that the
srnount OF work loaded on teachers in
this building Is crushing the life out
OF them. asserted Principal Daniel.
-rst place. Our teaching force should
be increased. and the amount of clerical
work they have to do should be de-
c-eased.
In my last report I called attention
10 the fact that the substitute teachers
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
TerriSS to Lecture at
Seminary on Dickens

The young women Of Fairmont Sem
mary will devote themselves to Charles
Dickens and Thomas Terr:ss and tea
tonight. Mr. Terriss. the distinguished
English actor and playwright. has in
terrupted his tour of the United States
and Canada to come to Washington a
week ahead of his schedule to deliver
series of informal Dickens talks be-
fore the young women's schools. Mr..
Terris' lectures are replete with stories
of unusual experiences as we'll as with
enjoyable analyses of the numerous
Dickens characters he has portrayed
on the stage.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

required during the year averaged more
than one per teacher during the year.
This frequent illness has a direct rela-
tion with tie large amount Of work
they must do
Six-Hour Schedule
The Mckinley School also has a six
hour teaching schedule. Central also
has been forced to a six-period day, and
there seven Of the teachers have a
nty-flve-hour-a-week teaching pro-
gram. A large percentage Of them
average twenty-four hours.
At Western there is five-hour sched-
ule, and there five teachers teach twen-
ty-five hours. making. for them. a con-
tinuous teaching program during scaool
hours. At Eastern many put in a twen-
ty-five-hour week.
In addition to being a srueling perform
ance for the teachers, the pupils suffer
by their overwork as well as by over
crowding. Many of the classes are too
large to give individual pupils attention,
and many OF the teachers are too busy
to consult with pupils after school
hours on points where they are weak.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Thirteen Club Dimes
Under Open Umbrellas

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Thir-
teen Club declared for Home rule
for Ireland at a Lent dinner last
night at Moquin's, Sixth avenue and
Twenty-eighth street. Fish and other
exclusively Ienten dishes were served.
The chief guest. the Hon. ]. NJ Wall,
said that as editor of a paper in Ire
land he had been put into cell No. Is
at Kilmainhan because Of his articles
on home rule.
There were sixty-five diners present.
divided into thirteens. at various
tables, each of which had thirteen
candles. Some Of the guests sat under
opened umbrellas to still further prove
they were not superstitiouS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
FIVE M|NUTES STOMACH MISERY GONE
STOP STARV|NG!-TRY PAPE'S DAPEPS|N

undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debilitating headaches, dizziness or in
testinal gripping. THIS will all 60. and
besides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because II takes
hold of your food and digests it just the
same as II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large f6y-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin'' to keep the
entire family free from stomach disor-
ders and indigestion for many months.
1t belongs in your home.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Congressman Hear truth
About Mexico" at Capitol

F. Tennyson Neely delivered his lee
ture. The Truth About Mexico" before
the members Of the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs in the Capitol today.
He illustrated his talk with stereopticon
pictures made from photographs.
According to Mr.. Nicely. General Villa
Is the most vicious man in Mexico, while
Francisco de la Barra would be agree
able to both factions should he be made
provisional president. Mr.. NeeIy will
repeat his lecture at Polls Theater to-
morrow AFTERNOON and evening.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Best for Indigestion, Gas,
Heartburn and Dys-
pepsia-lt's Great!

When your meals don't fit COM
fortabIy. or what you eat lies like a
lump Of lead in your stomach, or II you
have heartburn, that is q sign Of indi-
gestion-
Get from your pharmacist a fifty-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
The Washington times., 1914-03-14
Ohio Society to Have
Two Senators as Guests

The Ohio Society of Washington will
meet Monday evening at Rauschcr's to
nominate officers for next year. Seven
applications for membership will be
considered.
The meeting will be followed by
social at which addresses will he made
bv Senators Sherman of Illinois and
Sterling of South Dakota. both natives
of Ohio. Prof Anton Kasper will play
the violin.
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

sss43 One Way-Paci6c Coast
And other Western Points. Baltimore and
Ohio March II to April t. Full .1for-
rlxtten Ct Ticket Ofdces-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-03-14

s;.zs To Baltimore and Return, Balti-
rrore & Ohio every Saturday and Sun
DAY, valid for return until a. IN. train
5!onday.--Advt.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
PANORAMA OF OMAHA READY
Splendid Views Of Various Sections
Of Growing City Reproduced.
show MLEs on sKYsCRAPERs
After Year of work Booklet f.
Vow Ready for Distribution
showing wonderful strides
Omaha H. Making.

The most splendid set Of panoramic
views ~ omaha ever made, beyond ques-
ton. has Just been completed by The Bee
after more than a years labor. Some OF
the most impressive pictures were taken
under very trying conditions and convey
a correct impression NJ the beauties Of
Omaha, in the wholesale retail, sky-
scraper. residential and PARK sections.
The circuit camera, modern invention,
and the first OF it's kind in Omaha was
used for the work Often as much as
eight hours we're required for the taking
Of a single photograph in constructing
scsffolds and waiting for the proper light
and atmospheric conditions.
These photographs have been printed
in the form Of an attractive booklet, at
great expense. The booklet Is ingenIously
folded and may be mailed conveniently
without marring tho pictures, or used ms
an interesting addition 20 Photographic
collections.
One who is accustomed to tho ordi-
nary card pictures will be surprised at
the magnificent views which 1t is pos
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-06
Tie HuIoMoblc
ssAoz-Z5.-Asz.s e e. Esz.AK
Cadillac Company Of 0mahaSays;

A lot Of men know. some you prob
ably know, win soon be driving the
new Hupmobile.
Every one OF them is able to buy
other cars.
But they don't want the others
they want the new Hupmobile.
Why are they walking-or driving
their old cars meanwhile?
Because they recognize the extra val
ne in the big, comfortable five
passenger Hup. in its refinements,
in its couveniences and its really
complete equipment
Men know something about Hup
goodness, too--enough to make
them want 1t in preference to any
thing else on the market.
And they know the new Hup is fit
to give them the complete satisfac-
ton that has made the Hup famous
hereabout.
I'm proud to represent a car that has
the high standing OF the Hupmo-
bile; proud Of this beautiful. big,
new model, which actually draws
men to itself
Come in and let me show you the
new cars fine points.
Your winter driving will be made en-
ioyable by the finely finished sedan
or coupe top. which can be attached
to touring car or roadster at espe-
cially aAhIrtng cost.