davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-30

Edwin and Peter Nelson were bust
ness visitors at Bruce Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Peterson and daughters
Ethel and Mabel spent Sunday with
Mrs. August Peterson.
Thomas Tote is erecting a machine
shed. Peter MattisOn of Nolga is as
sisting with the work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-30
''Why Swear, Dear7
Use 'Gets.f
for Corns!"
It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds.

"Why, John. I never knew you to
use such language! I've told you
several times it's no use to try those
~bandages. salves. tapes, plasters. and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-30
CORRESPONDENCE
. q y y = u y = y = = y y 4
STERLING

Continued from Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
otham Fans to Get a Chance
= EO See Some Boxing Ghosts

1 Jim Combett referee: Kid Mccoy VS..
Philadelphia Jack O'Br1en, Nike
Donovan referee
Terry McGoyern VS.. Young Cor
beet, Charley White referee: Abe At
tell VS.. X o. Broad; Tex o'Rourke,
referee.
Young Grino vs.. Jack McAuliffe.
Frank Erne referee: Dial Hawkins
vs. X. o. Broad. Tex O'Rourke ref
cree.
HUMPHREYS also expects TO ar
range bouts in which Frank Moran.
Fred Fulton. Charley weinert, Al
Reich, Jim Colfey. Ted kid Lewis.
Jack Britton. Benny Leonard. Bat
thing Levinsky, Johnny Dundee and
other pnesent-day champions are
conten6ers will take part.
Joe Bernstein and Kid Critic will
put on Q buriesque. while George
Bothner, the former wrestling cham
pion. has arranged to stage two
crack bouts between welLknown
wrestlers which he will referee.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
|WAHOO SANS IN
SPEEDWAY RACE.
"Crawf0rds" Are New Entries
In Indianapolis Spin: Are
Strangers to Game

| INDIANAPOLIS May S.-The mail
continues tc bring in entries Tor the
Nav 30 race on the indianapolis
motor speedway. The latest three
carr. entered from Hsgersto~n, Nd
are called Cravfords. Little Is
/ known OF these race cars. except
| that Il is their FIRST appearance as
speed contenders.
They are built by the Crawford
Auto Co. and were entered by Billy
Chandler They weigh s250 pounds;
have four cylinder Duesenberg
motors: ; 81 bore by s34 stroke
and sss cubic inch piston dispiace-
ment. Chandler expects 10 initiate
these new speed contenders on the
speedway al New York. and then
bring his crew 10 Indianapolis. Lewis
and Johnson are the drivers besides
Chandler.
Chandler appeared at 'lndianapo-
lis In 1914 wits the Braender Bull
Dog. he is truly an old-umer In
the game. He used TO ride with
Ralph Milford. He has been In
many accidents and many more
narrow escapes. but these are mere
details 20 him.
T. =. Myers. general manager OF
The speedway, announces the speed
elimination trials will be held May
ce and 81. This allows two days,
May Is and 20, for drivers 10 rest
or to work on their cars. IL any
eleventh hour repairs are needed
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

INDIANAPOLIS, May S.-Josei
Christiaens has reached New York
with an English-made sunbeam car
10 compete in the sixth information
al sweepstakes race. OF goo miles
al indianapolis, May 50. No end OF
red tape had 20 be discarded IN
order TO get the British military
Authorities TO permit this driver and
car TO come 10 the states.
Christiaens has been in the mill
tary service OF the entente allies
ever since the war started he IL
a Belgian and drove 10 sixth place
here two years ago.
There is unusual interest attached
to his car BY engineers in all Of the
American automobile factories IL
is known that progress in aviation
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
M0h School Lad Seems to
Have World Tanning Record
JOE GIDEON HAS
SLIDE or HIS OWN

Joe Gtdeon,s the new Yankee
second baseman. keeps the oppos-
ing base guardians guessing as to
how he IL going TO set to the
bare.
His manner OF sliding into
bases differs from practically
every major Lacquer now In the
game. His usual method TO get
to the bag 10 TO dive for II head
drst. hooking II with one hand
and curving his body a. far ~
possible from the basemAn- Oc-
casionally. just to fool the fellow
who expects TO nail him coming
into the base. Gedeon slides 70
II In the regular standardized"
manner. 0edeon's phen0minal
batting and fielding bids fair to
make him the baseball ind" Of
the season.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
[2DhNQuET
FOR MAS0NS
oFnaD Ban League to Feast
\ st~rday Night With -.
Notables Al Guests

~ Get together" banquet and
1e1ainms nj which IL TO be given
H. players and fans Of the Ma
- baseball league, Saturday
Dlns. at o'clock. al the Pales-
" 3odSe house. from all indications
foing To be one Of the best AZ
- Of It's kind ever given by this
1000. Il ID expected that between
~ aod 800 will be In attendance.
2(@o order 10 give the AFFAIR a real
ooo6a1i favor. President Nsvin.
onaeer jennings, Ty Cobb, Sam
nWsord. Pep Young and Bill James,
~ lhe Detroit team. and Manager
6o6er Jones. Shotton. Pratt and
K0otin. Of the ST. Louis team, have
&ooo invited and will no doubt at
n1. u Was also expected 10 secure
o6o1o I.avsns and Sisler, but Ms
fyons has been left al home and
r1eg has q previous engagement,
Mns impossible TO secure them
|SJnvttations have also been sent TO
o masters OF the lodges whose
<ans an n prrsented in The league,
~ ~ past presidents OF the league.
the newspaper sporting editors
S1 Sheriff Oakman and Ed and
3Grist stein. police justice and codn.
- a>um~ur&v rcs actively
R43ekets can be secured from Sec
(ory Jordan or at the Palestine
16p keuse or the hesdQusrters OF
h0adquarters Of tae Frants-Pre-
- vacuum Cleaner. AZ 81 Broad
ne. any time previous to SATURDAY
~, after which time they viii
AeatnAble only 1t the Palestine
= Aoese.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
ot Bin to Be Head
O. by Bob Ntz-
simmons

DW rOnK. Nay s.--Boxing
$3.50 q bysons days VIII ap-
- ~ same ring with some Of
novn nghtsrs q today 1t .
oneGt 70 - held ~ the Piou-
oEtlng club tonight for the
( ol yoAne n. Neldeu, = veteran
1lno writer. nOw crippled and In
Y yno o1a1e boxing commissioo has
- - one1al sanction to the
wAich win be In charge OF
nmplr1ss. the announcer.
D o1ne1oo voice has rung out
H g1ony : famous ring. The fol-
o1ng onrd 1t two two-minute
~ - bssn arranged:
9 i1 uIGSsimnons ". Peter Maher.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

twssn Louisville and Cleveland on
June & 1887. and this was . remark
able performances. ~ At that time
the fourstriks rule was In existence.
On August n. 1909. Willie Mitchell
fhnned twenty batters IN . Texas
league game involving San Antonio
and Galveston, During the year
1913 Frank Davis. Of the Knoxville
Appalachian league club, and Fred
App)egate. Of the Blue Grass league.
also famed twenty batters. A. A.
STAGE. now coach Of the University
Of Chicago. while q student At Yale.
struck out twenty Princeton batters
IN the Yale-Princeton game Of May
-. 1ooo. and this 10 probably the
~ oollees record to date.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
It's in NameG pp Minors and Fsse Is New Orleans Boxe

would get . good day and dry fields
To pastime on. Eastern will play
Northwestern at Northwestern this
afternoon. and Western will 90 nine
rounds with Cass Tech. ut Clark
park. ID. u. 8. will entertain Ypsi
Normal high. The University Of
Detroit IL scheduled to 60 to Ypsi-
lanti today to play Cleary college.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
BLANKENSHIP is
GONE COSTING

EN- NETT Blankenship. Detroit
pocket billiard shark. Is soon 70 be
a former champion of the world. I'M
less he comes through with the
most sensational rally in the history
OF the game. Tonight Blankenship
faces Jack Layton. Sedaiia, Mo,
challenger for the title. in the nnal
bout Of the challenge match. The
Detroiter Is 30 far behind that he
must score 2s3 points while Layton
il sinking $50 balls, IL he is 10 re-
tain the crown. Last night Layton
defeated him, $50 to los.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
snD Bsy's Feat u "a Strike
u Suts Has No Equal
necorded

- roUnga q twenty-four strike
~ r. : D1nolnn1ng game. credited
opAoe Davis. Of the Killeen
nko) ~ scAeol team IN the
1not ounanet ~ Bolton high
~ 49, q Apgil -, appear TO
~ 80 po&ching fsat row ~
~ III - IL annals u baseball.
& ~ . = shown hy the Leading
1>n11cae e baseball. the feat
~ r. : e1aas b. itself. Whether
= vtelGU record h hard to DE-
n1no bonnnee unusual pitching
49, ~ onaxsar school ana
~ tonmo ors ~ kspt with the
~ o. = dsvgtsd 70 those
~ un5og I'D minor leagues.
y - - ~ records show. II h
~ ceslheouf pss1ognanos fpr
~ 1870 on0e - - found
~ ~ 0Saila1oe lnGa IN exist.
y 49,. A cassnsl search de
II Ut ~ lgakieaal lsague rec
G1g1kesota unAsr similar con
= uineeooa, made b.
IL oVe1oey y The Providsncs.
onme - yuns 2. 1854. The
o Dooune roeor1 vas made
- &Vproe (nube) Walden.
o Glx1soo b the cootsst
eg1s nd IL Afhlstics
1lot struck out ninstesn
~ Doslea % July
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

Cuban Planters to hzcs Ponies.
Three OF the wealIaiest Cuban
planters have commissioned George
Burke. the Canadian trainer. to pur-
chase horses for them at TIE Duryea
sale and prepare them fos 'he ia.
naica meeting next month. burke
represents Agusto lie Zama. Eusenio
Alverax and Armando Etchegogten.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETES PLAY

The hikh school baseball season
Ia Detroit expected to get . real
start today. For the first time this
spring. II appeared this morning
that today the scholastic athletes
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
Sll0S to You
From KALAMAZOO

No guess work when you
buy q Kalamazoo--freight
paid TO your station
GUARANTEED.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

motors has developed with greater
strides during the war. due to the
demand OF expediency. than would
have come about in ten years with
ordinary commercial stimulants.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

The motor in this Sunbeam car
il is said Incorporates the lates,
tha, has been learned In construe-
ton OF aviation motors and 10 saio
10 have some sensational features.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
Dustin Farnum
,Pallas-Paramount Star

Dustin Farnum plays the leading role.
At the zenith of his success. his
crude ways fading under the polish
Of etiquette taught him by the beau
tiful sister of his artist -hcnefactor.
who discovered him i'm the mountains,
he is prompted to return because Of
the breaking out of hostilitios anew.
First avenging his fathers earlier
death, Samson South leads his clan
in a desperate battle with the HolI-
man faction. liberating. four OF the
Souths from Jail and finally forcing
the enemy to ask for permanent
peace.
Sally Miller improves the time of
Souths absence to add to her meaper
education with books, and she, taking
inspiration from fashion magazines.
improves as best she can her personal
appearance. The absence of South
has built a bridge of doubt as to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
Sold.

Frantically she dashed into the
room and threw herself upon hin,-
Her hand closed tightly upon his wrist
the glittcring blado he held wavered
and fell. There was look Of ter.
rible rage In his eyes as he turned
upon her.
"Don't'' she gaspcd.
"Why not?" he asked thickly.
'Jim cut his corns with that this
morning. she breathed "YouI have
to shave with the safety! Pennsyl-
vania Punch Bowl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
Whnl IL Really Mcnns-

Mrs. Newrich Il am determined
that Clara's debut shall pass off with
great eclat Newrich-What's eclat?
Maria-eNpense? Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30
NnMnnnNs.

country Cousin -I suppose the >
motto of you women in New York is
eat, drink and be merry.
CITY Cousin--No. dear: II is eat.
wink, but be wary.-From Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

WANTED AT ONCE-Nice clean
cotton rags. VIII pay Sc per pound
World Publishing Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

What's the matter. Bobbic?"
Please auntie. don't like my cake"
wen. dear, don't eat it," But
aunue, have eaten it"-Bostor
Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

whether his love for her has faded or
his heart yielded to the pulchritude
Of the polished city girl. With Sally
Miller again In his arms doubt is dis
PEELED and Samson finds his soul in
the grip OF strong, heroic love and
his yearntng for the mountain fast
ness appCascd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
WHAT THE PRECEDENT ACTUALLY
DID TO AVERT STRIKE DISASTER
sls6ooo0O

Before consulted with them (the railway execu-
lives and the representatives Of the employes) made
myself acquainted with u points At controversy
The first thing told both sides was that stood
for the eiehthour day. We believe in the eghthour
day because man does better work within eight hours
than he does in extended day. said to the rail-
road executives: "You asing that the result Of
the eehthour day be predicted and the prediction be
arbitrated The reasonable thing to do s to grant the
eight-hour day not because the men demand it. but
because it il right and let get authority from Con-
gress to appoint commission to observe the results
and report in order that justice may be done the rail-
roads in respect of the cost Of the experiment"
That the proposal which they rejected and
which Congress put into law proposal which made
to them before conferred with IT, which urged upon
them at every conference and which when the
side rejected and the other accepted went to Congress
and asked Congress to enact did not ask either side
whether h suited them and requested my friends in
Congress ask either side whether il suited them
learned before the controversy began that the whole
temper of the legislative body was in favor Of the
eight-hour day.
In the House Of Representatives the plan was
passed. sanctioned by vote which included sew
enty Republicans against fty-four Republicans In
the Senate the Republican members held conferences
in which they determined put obstacle in the way
Of the passage Of the BILL Now, this because the
proposal was reasonable and was based upon right
From President Wilson's New Jersey business men
At Shadow Lawn. n. j. Sept Is
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
NEEDS ALL OF MS eUAaDsalEN
Funston Gays Il 10 Unsafe 70 Reduc,
Number o. MjlltIasren.

SSeSSs " 'HSssesosbsvUs
At no time since the mobilization Of
the national guard has It been safe to
reduce the numbes Of men on the
Mexican border. IN the opinion Of Gen.
sral Funston. commanding the south.
ern Department Of the United States
army. In making this statement to the
soldiers. General Funston said:
when you men Of the national
guard were called ont. Of course. you
expected TO 80 'slani-bang across ths
border. and let me tell you when his
tory b written II VIII show that the
calling out Of the guard IN June was
no child's plsy-that II was qusstion
Of hours. The calling ont Of the ma.
tional guard was absolutely necessary
All Of you will know why some day,
and do not think there has been any
time since when It would have been
safe to reduce the number Of men on
the border"
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27

The tax advertised above for the wear 1915 CON-
ment roll together with penalty he half of
per month from March 1916 including July
31s 1916 and interest the whole said the Of
and cent month from August 1916 aud
including November 4th 1916 except where the half OF the
paid the unpaid
advertised comprises the second half the the
Abstract U the ROLL together with thereon at
the of and per per month August
1st, 1916, to and including November 14th, 1916
The amount OF tax advertised above for the 1914
pres the original the abstract Of the
ment roll together with penalty the half Of
per per month from March st 1916 including July
and quarter per month from August 1915
including November 9Th, 1915 except the
paid and the second half unpaid then the amount
advertised the second hall the assessed the
Abstract Of the Assessment Roll together with interest thereon
the rate Of and quarter month from August
1st, 1915, to and including November Sth 1915.
The amount Of tax advertised above for the year l918
prs the original taxes the OF the
ro together penalty on the t half Of same Of one
month March 1914 including July
3st 1914 and interest
and quarter month from August 1st 1914
and including November 9th, 1914
The OF advertised year 1872
pses the original assessed the abstract OF the
ment ro together with penalty half
month from March 1s 1913 to and including July
31s 19l3 and interest the whole said at the
and quarter per month August 1s 913
and including November 4th. 1919
The amount Of advertised the year 1911
pises the original assessed the abstract Of the
ment roll together with penalty the t half Of
per cent per mOnth from March lst 1914 to and including
3lst 1872 and interest whole said
and quarter cent month from August 1s 1912
and including November 4th, 1912.
The amount Of tax vertsed above for 10lO
prise the original taxes assessed the abstract Of the
ment roll together with penalty the first half OF OF
per month from March 1911 and including July
31s and interest the whole Of said tax at the rate Of
and quarter cent month from August ls 191
and including November 9th, 1911.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have heeunt0 set my hand and
seal ocs the Court House.
ts, Colorado. this 25th day Of September, A. D. 816
90 E. G. PALMER,
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
c.rr.n.s LAY AIs.r cens.renee rI.n

Carranxa NAY Alter Conference Plan
Memb6rs Of the Mexican-America
Joint commission at Atlantic CITY ap
pear to have little hope that tbeir
work viii be finished for at least an
other week. Unofncial Information in
dicated It was mot improbable General
Carranxa's impatience At the fA.irre Of
the American government TO withdraw
General Pershing's troops migf1t cause
him to send to the state department
It any time communal oation thai
would give the conference new as
pect The Mexicans have been tolt
repeatedly that until : satisfactor,
method Of control had been adopted
the question Of the withdfawsi II the
American troops cannot be discussed
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
RsJseted suItor shoots Two.

Mitchell Gonova Of Grand Rapids
shot and probably fatally wounded
Mrs. Alice N. Raymcnd. shot and beai
her brother, Cook A. Oskes. and ther
after firing . bullet into his own BODY
slashed his throat With = butcher
tnife The attacl., which occurred n
Mrs. Raymond's home, followed hei
rejection u propoNal Of marriags
ffom 0ouova.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
ten DE N wreck
Ihht seelioa Il Std Trail
cEsshss he see,ad sselisa.
W SIX ESCAPE. INJURY.

ess .Hidss Rear L,shts q Train
essppsd with tist oex Mssr q
wesd. Nsb- ea the DsriINgesN Rsad
vIetIms Al steekmea and Farmers
Tea men we're killed and nftss, eth
era Injured three miles east. OF FL
wood. Neb. on the Burlington road
whsa The third section OF stock traiB
No. 1ss SNn into the rear end OF the
second section The dead and injured
were al Nebraska stockmen ana
farmesA The regular train was run
ming IN three sections. the frst section
passsa safsly. was followed BY the sec
ond section. which had trouble via
hot boxes. and stopped 1t . point
about hah way between smithneld
ana Bertrand. Tho crew Of the second
secttoa was out Axing the trouble
whe nthe engine of the third section
which had bssa running about ten
minutes behind. struck the caboose oi
the second section.
Owing to the heavy fog. lack Of
HEADLIGHTS and danger signals, no one
was aware Of the danger until the
third section was within . few yards
Of tie Other train. AlthouKh the en-
gfne was reversed II could NOT bs
stopped until It had jammed the reai
end of the train ahead.
The way car was driven under the
car containing cattle just ahead and
crushed. Five men standing on the
rear end Of the way car saw the Other
train In time to save themselves. John
wilkins. who was sitting on the cupa
10 OF the way car, was thrown ont or
top OF the car Of cattle and was unin
1ured. but the thirty-one men IN thu
caboose were jammed into . epace
about four feet vile. with the result
that all were either killed or injured
A special from Holdrege arrived IL
short time. taking the Injured tc
Holdrege and Hastings for treatment
One steer was killed, which was the
only loss 70 stock.
The dead: william H. Merrill. Wal
lace; Adam Miller. Rain: q. s. Yron
ley, haywood: Emil Kelmar, venan
go; @. HAnna. Somerset; J. J. O'Con
nor. Elsie; William z. Anton. venan
go: J. g. O'Brien. Wallace; Charles
Hiatt, Elsie: J. Sullivan. Wallace.
The injured: William votaw. May
wood. internal: J. l.. Lair. Grant. cut.
on head and leg: D. r Fudge. somer
set leg broken and body bruised: l.
A. Wotthuhn Madrid. serious heac
and scalp injuries: A. A. Hanson. Fl
sic. sprained ankle and cuts on face
and leg: L W. White. haywood. frac
tured rib. cuts on face and hants: C
II 0vpher. 6omnrset. bad bvuiscs: J
Fl. Fetterton. Wallace. bruised; Ioe
wa'thur. Fzhxtun. Colo. rib fractured; |;
John Dillon. wallace. bruised; ". R
O'Connor. Elsie: r. Henri. venango
cuts about head; 8. =. Lewis. Elsie.
both legs broken: Emmet E. Robb
Sutherland. Lex brokcn;, Clyde KNAPP
Hastings. arm bruised.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
Church Nlil lef pIvoreeee Viewed.

The house Of hishpDs of the genera
convsnlion of the Protestant Episco
~ church, n session q ~ Lonis. re
5ectsd he proposal 70 emhody n tt
aanens . psovisl0a forb1ddtng ~ Ger
eUnea - oelensi6e Marriages ~
Desssa Aevuseea hsa nv1ng sDeuase.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
Ss..s.s---D;vsres

Sunnsas--.Divsrcs
ss566EEFF 2s S21NNhss55a Sss;
Ethel N''i Pl.insPs. srsqPsa.m.
Temple Il. i; .Bss.nss.m. 3 Nh
The People 9t the State ci Colorado, to
Tss%els :.n.d. n PthRaR aRkERlNd M defendant
xHS S. s:ssS e s
GunnIson County: et.te Q! ColYrsdol .s9d
a:h .h,s Sc: D: s:.: s:sgS
Ha III nSn Ssssi & d tS
:sryIIcs hereof sH;Slusiss, cs,sa S1 the day q
:s Ss IL: Sc
The :cid i .csion I. q b5Hushs bX pols9a p!oltn9tis
SonSS r. nS% ssss.s n RI
snss rs e. spc %soas
nsy one ysar lmmsdi sssiy% % %proSsedisS ~ tSe scgs. @
se'i II soSd 'fs
iOT s5s 7 JsappoTs e sSs Iis!ss!s q! lol ~; t|s;s
g tie commsncsmsnt OF this Sc5lqn, =
t %cF ssl,y z ircH ss%psci1ss I. s.le e
Ard you are hersbY notlaed thst u ysY
sa. sssl e agPe.E seo % 20 aRssEsS sS tthss tss. ssi9
PpsiIsi psiiIeaisssS l aHn,s o0a '0F 'ne
qivSn under ~ band and ~, zeal Of
els SsS SsSd az Z of x1aust 4. b. ~ ~ s'
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First ppblished Sept. =, isie.
Last published Oct. =. i0iG
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
Wantads gsibuysrs
Are You the Man?

Are you anxious identify yourself with one Of the
biggest ivest and most profitable industries in the
world?
Are willing to work hard providing efforts yield
greater return?
Are eager to establish yourself in sound growing and
money-making business?
you thinking about business that you build up
win provide with real income and that you hand
down to your son?
Have you good reputation business training selling ability
acquantances and some capital?
II qualify. want And submit propo-
sition that will like The possibilities unlimited
live. husting business
We at the time without representation in this
locality. We must have dealer at The demand
Maxwell Cars is insistent and must make
satisfy it.
The Maxwell Company the three largest automobile
concerns in the world The Maxwell Car famous for its
durability economy comfort good looks. 1t is without
question the Wovld's Crsotsse Actor Cor Haius.
II interested (and II you the kind Of
want will be) write wire or telephone at once to