davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
DIRECTORS MET
LAST TUESDAY
CREAMERY DIRECTORS HAVE
GOOD LIVE MEETING-REPORT
IS FAVORABLE

The directors of the Williston
Creamery held live meeting in the
creamery last Tuesday. The business
since the opening Of the creamery was
checked up and proved very satisfac-
tory. The first month showed loss
which was to be expected but the De-
cember business broke about even and
it is expected that January will see a
balance on the credit side of the
ledger. When you consider that the
creamery has been in operation but a
little over two months this showing
is very good indeed.
In December something like 5000
pounds of butter was made but the
store Of butter on hand is very small
and market is always available for
this excellent product. Since opening
they have handled about $4,000 pounds
Of cream. There are sixty patrons
shipping in cream by express and
about the same number delivering d.
rect to the creamery. It is expected
that the pumber delivering direct will
be doubled inside of the next few
weeks.
At this meeting the question of es-
tabllshing cream routes was discuss
ed. A bookkeeper is to. be added to
the present force as the increased bus
mess cannot be handled by the man
ager alone.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
CONTROL BOARD
TOMAKE REPORT
WILLPRESENT FINDINGS ON THE
TERMINAL ELEVATOR QUES-
TION THIS WEEK

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 12.-The
state board of control probably will
make public this week it's report on
the proposition of establishing a ter
ninal elevator in Minnesota or Wis
consin. The board has spent two
years engaged in such inquiry, and the
report will have an inHncrtan+ bearing
on the question of whether the state
will launch into the terminal elevator
business 2. 8. Lewis Fred Brewster
and ]. w. Jackson are the board
members who have made investiga-
tions
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
BASKET BALL AT THE ARMORY
FRIDAY NIGHT a..

On Friday night the high school
team will {; .iest in baske -tall with
similar organization frcr Kenmare.
The Kenmare team comes with an ex-
cellent reputation and in past years
has made strong bids for the state
championship. Our boys, however,
feel well prepared to uphold the honor
of our school.
There will be staged a preliminary
contest; game to be played between
teams chosen from the girls of the
high school. The first game is staged
at $3.50.
A general admission fee of thirty
five cents is charged.
Your presence means much to the
students. Come and "boost" for our
high school!!! .......
On last Friday night the team play
ed at Minot and the Minot Optic
clean, basket ball. Though the Mi
characterizes the game as good, fast,
not quint won with total score of 81
to %, the boys were pulling up fast,
for the last half ended IA to 10 and
was perhaps more characteristic Of
the strength of the two teams, than
was the first half.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
BITING NAMED
BY HI. j. LINDE
ATTORNEY GENERAL APPOINTS
MANDAN LAWYER AS HIS
ASSISTANT

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. Sat 10
o'clock this morning Attorney Genera!
H. ]. Linde announced the appoint
ment of H. r. Biting Of Mandan as
one of his assistants. The other ap-
pointment, that of Francis Murphy,
Of Minot, was made some time ago.
Mr.. Biting is graduate Of the
North Dakota law school at Grand
Forks, passing the North Dakota bar
examinations in 1907. Since then he
has been practicing law at Mandan.
He has just concluded a term as
states attorney Of Morton county, and
is accounted one Of the ablest lawyers
Of the Missouri Slope country.
For number Of years he has been
prominent in the politics Of the west
ern part Of the state.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
CHARLES FISK
CHIEF JUSTICE
REORGANIZATION OF HIGHEST
STATE TRIBUNAL PERFECT
ED TODAY

Bismarck, N. D., Jar. 12.-Charles
J. Fisk was today made chief justice
of the North Dakota supreme court,
being elected head of that tribunal
when the reorganization was perfect
ed at the opening of the regular jan
uary term. ..-.
A. M. Christensen Of Towner took
his place on the bench and presided in
his first case this morning, it being
that of the State VS.. Glass, the Bow
man county murderer who seeks a
new trial.
There were no formalities incident
to the reorganization. Justice Bur-
leigh F. Spalding retired yesterday.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
OIL INSPECTION
LAW IS INVALID
SUPREME COURT ANNOUNCES
DECISION LAST NIGHTS
IMPORTANT FINDING

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. S.-The state
supreme court last night announced
its decision in the oil inspection case,
continuing the injunction against the
state and prohibiting the collection Of
inspection fec.
The court declares that If the in
spection fee charged by the state is in
excess of the cost of conducting the
inspection, it is invalid, under the
rules laid down by the United States
supreme court in cases where the facts
are almost identical with those pre-
vailing here.
The test of the oil inspection law is
made under an action launched by the
Bartles Northern Oil company, of
Grand Forks, and since July l, no oil
inspection fee has been collected. The
total fees during that period, held up
this measure are about one hundred
thousand.
Issue Determined
While the trial of the case on its
merits still is pending the supreme
courts decision on the appeal from
Cooley's order, denying the petition to
vacate injunction, practically deter
mines the issue. This decision also
will afford the legislative assembly,
now in session, an opportunity to
make amendments in its inspection
law which will bring it within the pale
of the states constitutional rights.
The oil inspection law heretofore,
has yielded about two hundred thou
sand annually to the states general
fund, about one hundred and forty
thousand over and above the expense
of administration. Under the oil in.
spection measure, the state has been
collecting an inspection fee of half q
cent a gallon.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
WHY NOT?

"Why do not the Christian emper-
ors, and Christian kings, the Christian
Cars and Christian presidents, the
Christian Parliaments, Congresses,
diets and cabinets of the whole world
promptly call a world convention OF
the Christian rulers of the. Christian
world, and in this convention declare
at once, never again, under any cir
cumstances, shall there be war be-
tween Christian nations ?" Get your
answer to this at the Congregational
church Tuesday night, January 26th.
Admission is free.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
RESIDENCE OF 80
DAYSPLEADEDFO FOR
SENATOR ENGLUND WOULD
HAVE u. s. LAWS AMENDED TO
AID FORMER CITIZENS

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 12.-State
Senator J. E. Englund of Ward county
offered an important concurrent reso-
luton in the senate today, asking the
North Dakota legislature to voice its
approval of plan which would re-
store American citizenship to expa-
triated Americans. now citizens of
other countries.
Ninety days. residence in the United
States would be required by Mr.. Eng
lund as q provision necessary tc re-
gain citizenship.
Mr.. Englund cites the Canadian law
in his resolution, the law of the DO
minion providing that the former citi-
zens of that country, on their return,
shall be restored to citizenship by
90 days residence. This law, Mr.,
Enplund maintains, has been highly
satisfactory.
Many Americans, Mr.. Englund says,
have gone to Canada and Mexico to
make their homes, and many of these
have returned, and are desirous OF
again becoming citizens of the United
States. To do so, they must comply
with the same provisions that foreign
ers must meet. This, it is maintained,
is entirely unfair.
A great many more Of the former
Americans would come to this coun-
try again, especially in view Of the
war and unsettled business conditions
in Canada, should the Canadian law
be adopted by the United States.
The Englund resolution would call
on the senator's and representatives
from North Dakota to work for the
enactment of such an amendment to
the citizenship laws as would permit
this method of restoring citizenship.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
THE SCOTT CASE
ON THIS WEEK
CASE OCCUPIED ATTENTION OF
COURT ALL WEEK-TO JURY T.
THIS AFTERNOON Z

District court has been busy this
week with the Scott breach Of promise
case, DR.. Scott Of Ray being sued by
Anna Thompson of Wheelock. There
were several witnesses to examine an6s
the case will not reach the jury before
this afternoon.
In the case of Peppinger VS.. A. r.
Veitch the jury gave cerdict for the
plaintiff for $75. The suit was over e.
blowing job.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
A NEW FORD STORY

Here is new Ford story we saw
somewhere. but have forgotten just
where. A man in California writes to
the Ford company and tells them they
should feel very much exalted for the
reason that the Ford is the only car
mentioned in the Bible and to prove it
cites them to passage in ISAIAH which
says: "He went up into Heaven on
high" and asks what other car but a
Ford could do that?
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
ROME VISITED
BY EARTHQUAKE
STRONGEST EARTHQUAKE EVER
FELT IN CITY OCCURRED IN
ROME WEDNESDAY

+ Rome, Jan. ia terrific earth.
quake, strongest ever felt in Rome
occurred early today. It lasted sew.
eral seconds and caused serious
panic, people everywhere rushed from
their houses in terror. Many build.
ings were damaged by the shock.
So far as could be learned, one hour
after the quake, no lives were lost
Nor was It possible to reach and def.
mite idea of the degree of damage
fusion throughout the whole of Rome
In some cases it bordered on panic.
The telephone was resorted to by
great numbers of people at virtually
the same time in the endeavor to as.
certain the safety of relatives and
friends and then to learn the extent
of damage to the city. The telephone
girls did their best to meet the emer-
gency, the system gathering and civ.
ing in formation as hurriedly as in
augurated.
It was learned early in the day that
among the old buildings damaged was
Palazo Czhigi, as we'll as the famous
column of Marcus Aurelius.
) The Aureliusa, a historic building
! on the Piazza Colonna, in the center
of Rome was also damaged. Also the
famous Fransese palace, occupied by
the French embassy. Here a piece
of the stone cornice fell. The belfry
of the church of St. Andrea is in dan.
ger of falling and the huildinp is snr.
rounded by Gordon of police to pre-
went people approaching.
The last serious earthquake in the
Rome district occurred July 10, 1899
Rome, Frascati, Marino, and Other
towns on the Alban Hills felt tn.
shock, and many buildings were dam
aged, but there was no loss of life
Farther south in Italy, in Sicily, how
ever, earthquakes were frequent ant
very severe and great loss of life
heavy damage to property occurred il
these regions.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
AGRICULTURAL
COURSE SUCCESS
MANY FARMERS ATTENDING
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS

The Farmers Short Course being
held this week in the Armory is prov
ing very successful and the force in
charge are very we'll pleased. There
is a good attendance and what is just
as important, every one is deeply in
terested. This makes it a pleasure
for those assisting in the instruction
talks and lectures. The meetings will
continue the remainder Of the week
and complete report will be given in
next weeks issue.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
AID ELECTS OFFICERS

The ladies aid of the Congregational
church met at the church last Thurs
day with Mrs. S. j. Dorothy and Mrs.
E. 5. Shaw as hostesses. There was
large attendance and plans were
made for the years work. The fol-
lowing officers will guide the, aid for
1915: President Mrs. VIM. Monroe:
Acting President Mrs. G. T. Lam
phere; Secretarv-Treasurer. Mrs. Geo.
kruckeberg: Work Committee, Mes
danes G. w. Johnson, C. D. Milloy
and W. E. Snider. Fancy articles
committee, Mrs. S. J. Dorothy and
Mrs. E. R. Brownson.
The meeting today is at the church
with Mrs. J. D. Eaton as hostess.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
THE PALACE OF PEACE AT THE
HAGUE

A recent visitor at The Hague re-
ports that the Dutch are selling post
cards on which is the picture of the
Palace of Peace just above this in
scription:
"For sale or. for rent, owing to
bankruptcy. May be used as bar
racks or for moving picture show.
Water and gas on every floor. Apply
to the Angels of Peace"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
PREPARING FOR
THE DEDICATION
ELkS PLANNING FOR GREAT
TIME-PROGRAM FOR TWO
DAYS GIVEN BELOW

The Elks are planning for great
time when the new home is dedicated
January 25th and 26th. The streets
will be decorated with colored lights
in honor of the event. Several car
loads of visiting Elks are expected
to be here and assist in making the
opening an event long to be remem-
bered by everyone. The program fol-
lows:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
LUNCHEON AND SMOKER

The Williston Commercial Club will
give luncheon and smoker to the
farmers at the Congregational church
at 8 o'clock Friday night, January Is.
The commercial club secretary re-
quests that all business men and farm
ers arrange to attend this meeting.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
LODGES PLAY CARDS

Members of the Odd Fellows and K.
P. lodpes had game of duplicate
whist Tuesday evenino in the Odd
Fellows club rooms. This was a sort
of preliminary for better matches
later. Several of those expected fail
ed to show up but those present had 9
very pleasant evening and others will
follow.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our apprecias
ton for the kindness of friends. and
neighbors during the illness and after
the death of our beloved son and
brother. Alva.
The Garretson Family.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
January 26th
MARRIED

January 9Th at 2 P. NJ, at residence
of Rev. A. E. Distad, Fred c. Peter
son and Miss Inga Christine Nelson.
Wedding dinner served at brides
parents home 10 miles west. Mr.. Pet
erson is farmer in that community.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14

January 18th at P. NJ. at Willis
Hotel parlor, Mr.. Nels Peterson and
Miss Matilda Holland were united in
marriage. The witnesses were Henry
Holland and Florence Mortenson.
They will reside on a farm 10 miles
Northwest.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
BROUGHT BEFORE
CONGRESS TODAY
DEBATE IS SPIRITED -ANTls
CLAIM VICTORY, WHILE THE
sUFFRAGIsTs ARE CONFIDENT

uOuE 0uU u A0AA uSO0VS1 VssS sAVSSs
adopted, 2O9 to 81, the special rule 1or
considering the proposed constitu-
tional amendment for woman suffrage,
then settled down to six hours actual
debate before voting on whether ia
submit the resolution to the states for
ratification.
Washington, Jan. 12.-Countrywide
agitation for woman suffrage today
reached q climax in the consideration
in the house of the amendment to the
federal constitution providing "votes
for women"
Under special rule, brought in by
Henry, chairman of the rules commit
tee, the opportunity to discuss vote
on the Mondell resolution, providing
amendment for woman suffrage, was
assured.
A driving rainstorm failed to dis
courage record breaking crowd. An
hour before the session opened, prac-
tically all the unreserved gallery seats
for women were filled with suffragists
and anti's. The suffragist colors pre-
dominated.
Vote Does Not Indicate Strength
The overwhelming vote in favor Of
the rule by no means is indicative Of
the sentiment on the resolution itself
Many who voted for the rule in order
to bring the question pfor yea and
nay vote, announced their intention Of
voting against the resolution itself.
The anti-suffragists claimed the
suffragists would not muster the nee.
essary two-thirds vote; the suffragists
would not predict more than that the
house would register majority ia,
voring the proposition.
Debate is Spirited
The debate on the rule was spirited
bringing support and opposition from
all parties. The real debate, which be-
gan at / o'clock with six hours to run
brought out heavy artillery on botF
sides. The vote will be some time af
ter z o'clock this evening.
To the applause and cheers Of sup
porters, which packed the opposite
galleries, the house plunged into I
debate as fully as spectacular as thai
which attended the vote on the pro
hibition amendment recently.
Representatie Webb, chairman OF
the judiciary committee, led off thu
debate in opposition to the amend.
ment. He believed that if the question
was voted on by the women, ovel
eighty per cent would vote against
suffrage.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14
PROGRAM '
Dedication of Williston's Elk Home
Janury 25th and 26th, 1915
January 25th

1000 A. NJ. to 200 P. NJ. Registration
200 P. Parade
2:30 p. NJ. Dedication Ceremony
(Public)
Overture.
Opening of lodge for Dedication.
Solo by Henry Evans.
Dedication address by Hon. Tracy
R. Bangs.
Selection by Orchestra.
Address by District Deputy c. H.
Doyon.
Closing ceremonies.
1880 P. M.-Lodge convenes for pur-
pose Of imitation, etc. Direction
Of F. v. Kent.)
500 p. M.-Lady Elks Reception at
I. o. 0. F. Hail.
1900 p. M.-Social Session at Club
Rooms.
January 26th
100 P. M.-Auto Trip.
2:3Q to 500 p. M.-Home Opened to
People of Williston for Inspection.
500 P. M.-Dance OnformaD Grand
March at $3.50. ...-
1880 P. M.-Refreshments.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14

The ladies aid of the Methodist
church will hold one ftheir popular
food sales next Saturday afternoon
in Williston.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14

Coal-Coal- best-and cheap.
er. Call phone 364 black. 26.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1915-01-14

The Garretson Family.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-29

bern sfran5Dlilben ltftD auSlan0ilCbcH
Sertpapiereil neitere 5000 Nfillio.
men. 9es meiteren berihtet oas 8latt,
CAB 0ns fran5oiiidje 5daBanit nit
einent monatlihen 9efi5it bon 1850
Miaionen orbeitet, oos nibt geoedt
fDer0en fam. Ser GhlnB 0es auF
einen febr triiben Con geltinnlfen
Irtifels lautet:: "gSenn sSranfreid)
ben arieg perliert, 10 lit ieine finan-
5iele Stelllng i'm @eltmorft fir int,
|mer oabin unb feIbIt i'm Salle eincs
Sieges miro es aitf nebr ais esn
Menlhenleben binaus fitton5iel[ nnD
!mirti1aftlid erid0pft bleibelt, iperrl
|es niht cine iebr bobe ariegsentlfa.
oigung erb1lt."
Die gl1r5enoe 8erteioiguna Bee
0aronneIlen onr1 Die 9iirfen far
tatiirlid) in 0elitIblnilo un6 9eStars
reid h-llngarn Die groBte @enugtnutsa
erregt. Der 4aiier, grit5 MoalbRrt
bon HreilBen mlo General b. Sal
fenbapn baben ben tiirfiiden ariegs
iliiiiter uno SohItfonrnanOiereii-
oen gnber Halha telegraphild 81
Dem groBartigen Siege ieiner Grlip-
pen begliifpiifidt.
9as riiifiide ariessminiiferinm
6ebanptet itnmer nod, Saf BET Der
Ginnabme bpn Hresempsl rieiige
Nengen bon 6riessmnterial erpbert
iuoroen ieien, aber in 2pn6Dn iuiro
Idon snseseben, Sak Sies midJt luabr
lit. 9ie u9ailg Stems" ber6ffentlidJt
cine bonn Geniir bitrdjselaIiene ct.
Yetersbnrser Sepefde, oie meloet,
oak bic geiatmng Der sali5iidea
feltnna ebe lie fapitnlierte, alfe
Torts in bic 2nft iprengte unS bic
@niien bei ihrem Ginsng nmr Sini.
men nnS 1856 aanonem borfanSen.
Die bird Die 3erit6ritns Der @sr-
idilnkitiife mnbrand)bar genad)t iuur.
ben iparen. Whinitiun mar feisg
ime6r. pprbanoen nno Die gerteiOiaer
latten andD alles anbere 6riessmate
rial nernid)tet.
Cine fir oie slaiierten heid,dneE
oe gntiheioltne lit pom b0dliten
preuBiihen ; @erihtsbof ab9egeber
Gieier bat entifieoen, Os9
ole in 0eutidIano Iebenoen Gngl1n
ser poIlen Gehtsidub geltieBeu mo
beredtigt limo, aIs aldaer in ocI
@erihten auf5utreten. Sn 6nglane
GSranfreih uno 9tuBlano iino DIE
GeutIhen befanntlif fin redltlos lnh
praftiid nogelfrei erflart mor0en
I Die unpotriotild,e Saltling Der To-
aioloemofrotiid,en a6eeoroneten 81.
&orl 2iebfneft lrto 2e0ebolr. 0ic
tNortiebuna nlif Geitc 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-29

Sn golen, am efipa, in Ser &C.
aeaS pop Ige5nieee, nnS am Tilica
baben Die Se,ttidjvn iuie6er Sie CI-
fenEse ersriffem. Die MaiIem &c.
baaSteH iebodJ, ii6eraG erfolsreid se-
ipeIeH Iein. Gbenip iuie lie aud &C.
banpten, 1T ben aarpat6en GrfoIse
sebabt sit baben. 2etteres ,uirb Be-
fanntlidj pom ben Seitetreidern anf's
GntidieSenitc beitrittem.
Gie 0entiden baben bic ruiIiIdle
Wrensita6t Saarossen beiekt mu6 oa-
bel 300 Oefanseme gemadt. Gin rM;,
fiider Nusriff auf Die Gilenba9u
Ton Girbnllen md auiuno misgliifte.
Sn Der Wegen6 bon arasnopuI NAT.
men Die Gentiden tanien6 GniIen &C.
fnngcu.
glns Berlin meloet man: gln BEN
Sperationen Der gesen bic bonMemel
flieben6em Gitifen berfplgenben Sriip-
pen beteilist iid) bic Slotte. Die nun
i'm Belts Der Seittid)en befinolid)e
Gtast EpIansen, iOiuie Die Strafen
madJ qiban lunroen BON &riegs-
Idjiffen beidoiIen nnb es itebt
elm angriff anf 9iban beuDr. Snrdj
Dem beitfiaen IormarIdj i'm Noroclf
miro sic aampffrunt iueiter ansse-
oebnt nno Der rmiiiidJe @eneralitab
liebt iidJ oaber jebenfalls sesuunser,
Sruppen aus Iolen ober ben aarpa'
then snriid5nsiebem, nm bic Citiec-
prppilf5en 81 Tdliitem.
itmTer gDfidafter in aonitautino-
bel flat nnierer Iegiernng mitgeteilt.
er lei bom @rDfpe5ier offi5iell be,
nadlridltiet lpur6en, in Der periiidIen
Gtabt ilrmia Ieien feline llnrnben nno
feine Observation-Disclosures Dersefom-
,men. "a luer6en mir NIT Der Nm.
uabne, bic G5eidjid)te iuerbe bOd)it
iuahrideinIidJ SdJiuiuoel selpeien
Eein, mol redt sebabt babsm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-29
Surge lleberidt.

Seine Gbriitenberfolsnngea
baben in ltrmia itnttgefnnben.
yiniIiId)e Sdiffe bumbarbie=
rem anseblidJ 8pspprns-J Sorts.
Gie 0entlden Beginner cine
neife GffeniiDe in Eolem.
@eneral ppn &lif iuiro leid)t
beriunnbet.
Sanroggen ipiro bpn Selit=
itlen beiett.
yiilmaaien mirb neutral blei-
Zen,
Ceiterreider id)lasem sic 9fn-
sriffe Der 9iniien in ben aar-
patben sitriif.
GelitidDes 1tnterieeboOt arbeil
tet an Der Siiofiiite Srlanbs.
slas 9t0ni iuiro beitritfen,
bag iiber beitinimte 9anbabtrc-
tuRsen Geiterreid)s IN Stalien
berbanbelt iei.
Ansriff amf Die ruiiiid)s
Sfaot Sibau itebt beoor.
CeiterrcidJiidc 9mftidiffDTfi-
sierc beridten iiber Den ssalf
Dom 9rcsembsl. Sie Ieitnnss-
iuerfe luaren serit0rtt Die @e-
id|iite nnbranA6ar aeinadlt
Nmr Der 6nmser besiuana Die
Geitnug.
Die 9iniiem molten i'm yeiit
oes 9nfla-EaiIes iein, bon De-
fterreidJ lit oies nidJt beitatist.
9entIdler sylieacr iuirft Bon.
ben amf Galais.
Sine |plfsperiainmlitms im
Rom Derlangt Die Mmnerion Ser
OfterreidiidJen aiiite.
Sn ben &anfainssesenSeu
finSen aGmpfe itatt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-25

Vel vehicles have single REACH in channel morised head
block front and axle cap in Fifth wheel double circle the
wrought practically unbreaabe 50
m pgess body corners
wheels and shafts requiring is S days Tops
ns carefully constructed Of stgrade materials throughout Above
Vee Bugge and the buggy YOU
should buy ve bugges made grade only many diff
ferent and handsome styles