davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-12-12
A MONUMENT TO THE BoYs.


The following communication was
received by Mr. Harry II. Byrer,
from Mr. George l.. Goodwin, Inter-
state Secretary Of the Y. M. G. A.,
relative to the communication from
Mr.. Byrcr published in a recent is
sue Of this paper, and will be read
with interest by all persons who are
thinking of the erection Of proper
monument to our boys who will soon
return from the fighting front and
from our Army Camps:
Washington d. c., Nov. 90, 1918.
Mr.. Harry H. Byrer,
Philippi, w. Va.
Dear SIR
Your letter addressed to the Ed
itor of the Belington Progressive en-
titled "A monument to the Boys
has come to my attention. / want
to assure you that | have read it
with more than ordinary interest
and pleasure.
For several month past / have
been giving considerable
thought to the after-war program
for our returning soldiers, as we'll
as having had in mind the young
people of our smaller communities
of the state, not only during recon
struction period but for years to
come. Your idea Of y. M. G. A..
Hut corresponds with my thought
in this connection. I had had in
mind the placing of such building
modelled after what is known as
our F-Type building used in our
home cantonments in all county
seats and smaller centers Of as
many counties as possible in West
Virginia to form a community cen
ter and from which would radiate
the Understanding processes
which | believe so necessary and
which | am Convinced can best be
promoted by such an organization
as the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation | would not be averse to the
inclusion under schedule of program
the young women Of the community.
thoroughly believe with you that
no more practical monument could
be erected to the memory of the
brave boys who have given their
lives for freedom and righteousness
and no better tribute could be paid
to the service of our boys who will
return and no more practical oppor
tunity could be offered to the grow
ing manhood and womanhood Of
our smaller communities than such
a building well equipped and with a
wisely directed program for the ply
steal, social, educational and relig-
ious upbuilding of the young people
Of the community.
AS Interstate Secretary with
| West Virginia included in. my field
of supervision you can better under
stand perhaps my feeling in this
respect. You viii note my office
address from the letterhead, but /
have been giving my time eclusi-
| vely the last two months to the di-
rection Of our state campaign for
the United War Work Campaign.
Sincerely yours,
GEO. L. GOODWIN,
Interstate Secretary, Y. M. c. A.
4
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-12-12
CIRCUIT COURT

Judge Warren B. Kittle has notified
Circuit Clerk W. D. Corder that in
view of the Influenza situation, there
will be neither petit nor grand jury,
at the term of Circuit Court which
convenes next month.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-12-12

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-Mathias Err
berger, head of the German armis-
tice delegation, announced to-day
that the French Government has
requested the German Army Com
mand to designate plenipotentiaries
to confer regarding the prolonga-
ton of the armistice.
The delegates will meet at Treves
in Rhenish Prussia, December ~ and
IS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-12-12
STRIKE ON.

1t is reported that the miners a.
bove here are out on strike just
what their demands are is notknown
though it is reported that everything
is quiet and orderly and that cool
headedness prevails. It is hoped
that matters will be settled salts
factorilg and that no violence will
result
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-12-12

Henry W. Lively, president of the
Fairmont Rotary Club, made the
memorial address to the Fairmont
lodge Of Elks and referring to the
high order of patriotism in that
strictly American order, declared the
people of this country We're united:
Jew and Gentle, Protestant and
Catholic, Rich and Poor, White and
Black all Americans"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A gold star and fourteen blue
stars have been added to the school
service flag making thirty six stars
in all The gold star is in honor
Of Corporal Carl Simmons who was
killed in action October 18th.
Wanda Douglas, of Buckhannon
is here visiting friends.
A basketball team is being or
gained. We hope it will be sue
cess.
Mr.. Boyles spent Thanksgiving
with Miss Oyer in Pittsburg. He
also attended the Penn-Pitt football
game but the most important event
was ten dollar turkey.
Happy Shinn, Forrest Right and
Bernie Coberly attended dance at
Elkins last Saturday night.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-12-12

BELINGToN. W. VA THURSDAY, DECEMBER i, 1915
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-12-12

Wanda Douglas, of Buckhannon
is here visiting friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
DEATH OF F. x. LEMERY.

Felix Xavitr Lemery died suddenly at
the home of G. Ii. Benjamin last Thurs
day morning of heart trouble, aged 40
years.
Mr.. Lemery had been assisting Mr..
Benia in the harvesting and thu
night before had been jolly and joshing
with the others until late. In the night
another heard what he supposed was a
snore, but may have been the death rat
tie. In the morning the others endea-
vored to awaken him and found him
dead.
Deceased was a native of Marion
county and was born near Gervais. He
was the son of the late Joseph and Es-
ther Lemery and lived most of his life
in this section. He was jOvial and well
liked. He leaves IS acres of land at
West Woodburn and had $104 in his
pocket when he died. Mr.. Lemery had
Travelled considerably for eight years
and returned home about year and a
half ago. Lately he had been working
in a shipyard and came to Benjamin IS
to help out with the harvest. Surviving
him arc five sisters, all Of whom attend.
ed the funeral but Mrs. Flemming. The
sisters are: Mrs Josephine Hill, Oswe-
go; Mrs Virginia Leith, Gervais; Mrs
Clara Thomas, Oswego; Mrs. Adde's
Murphy, West Woodburn; Mrs. Eleanor
Fleming, Portland, Pomona, Cal.-Wood
burn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

klamath Falls and Fort klamath. All
roads to Crater Lake are. now open.
Estacada- Cazadcro-Open and in fair
condition. Road is narrow and rough.
Crater Lake Road-Open and in good
condition between Medford and Fort
Klamath
Willamette Road-Open between Eu-
gene and point several miles beyond
Oak Ridge. Closed to all vehicles bey-
ond this point.
Columbia River Kighway-Open and
in good condition, Portland to Cascade
Locks. Closed for construction between
Cascade Locks and Hood River. Cars
may be shipped between Cascade Locks
and Hood River by rail or boat on week
days. Eagle Creek public camp grounds
is located as miles east of Portland on
this road, which is paved the entire dis
tance. Here the Forest Service main
tains free picnic and camp ground foi
recreation use. Tables, benches, fire
places, running water, and other con
veniences are available at this camp
ground.
Mckenzie Pass Road-0pen and in
good condition, Eugene to west bound
ary Of the Cascade National Forest.
Poor condition from west boundary Of
the Forest to Sisters.
Drain-Scottsburg-Open and in good
condition, entire length.
Klamath Falls-Bend (via Fort Kla
math)-0pen and in fair condition en-
tire length, some rough places.
Crescent City Bandon-Coast road
Open and in good condition for entire
route; some rough places
Grants Pass Crescent City-Open en-
tire length and in good condition for a
few rough places.
Pacific Highway-Open and in fair
condition, Roseburg to Grants Pass and
Medford. In good condition, Grants
Pass to Wolf Creek.
Barlow0ak Grove Road-Open and
in good condition, Portland to Rhodod-
endron. Poor condition Rhododendron
to forks Of road near Clear Lake. Open
but rough, Clear Lake to Cedar Burn
Good condition, Cedar Burn to Wapi-
nitia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
One Man Discs 27 Acres Day with the New


clearance, 29H inches, makes it ideal
for cultiyating, and It is equally well
fitted for planting and harvesting. In
addition, It has ample power for belt
work, pulling a 24-inch grain separa-
tor or 16-inch cnsilage cutter with
ease.
There is work on the farm every
day in the year for the Moline Uni-
versal Tractor. 1t will do every field
operation that can be done with
horses and do it better, faster, and
cheaper. This is why the Moline
Universal really replaces horses, and,
at the same time, by enabling one
man to do much more work than
ever before possible, solves the farm
help problem.
The detailed construction Of the
new Moline-Uniycrsal, Model d, is
the best it is possible to manufacture.
Perfected 4-cylinder oyerhead-yalve
engine, electric starting and lighting
system, complete enclosure of all
working parts, and fifteen Hyatt roll
er bearings, are few OF the main
features.
We iaVife you TO exdmine thts. MD
chine al your earliest Opportunity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

Continued on page six)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
LEGISLATION ASKED
AGAINST ALLEGED TRUST
Federal Trade Commission S
Report Will Come Before
Congress

Washington, Aug. 10.-With the
federal trade commission prepared to
present legislation necessary to place
transportation and distribution of meat
under the railroad administration to
smash the "paekers' trust, - members
of congress today were divided on the
commission remedy.
The packers case will be presented
| to congress when it reconvenes.
House members here were inclined
to oppose the proposals, declaring the
railroad administration has enough to
do and that the food administration
should move to reduce meat prices be-
fore anything else is attempted.
''The best slnd quielSe ( sway to
reach the meat packer would be to reg
uletb prices, but the federal trade
commission way also seems to be an
effective one" said Representative
Ayers of Kansas, author of a general
price-fixing bill,
81 am not a prophet or son of a
prophet, but | am ready to prophesy
that if anything of the sort suggested
+ by the federal trade commission is
done it will result in the people paying
largely increased prices for meat pro-
duets and securing much less satisfac-
tory service, said Representative
Mondell of Wyoming.
"My best guess is that the president
has too much horse sense to follow the
! federal trade commission in this ad-
vising the government to bite off a few
more chunks of business control before
it has time to assimilate the business
affairs which have already been taken
over.
"The housewife who has sent q son
to war wants something done to stop
lprofiteering before anything else" de-
clared Representative Focht of Penn
sylvania.
Livestock men here seoffed at the
packer plea that only two per cent is
made on meat production. Z. c. Las
sitter, member of the market committee
of the American National Livestock
association, declared, granted the pack
ers do only take two per cent, their
profit is made on every turnover Of
capital, which is eleven times year,
and therefore makes the total profit on
capital invested twenty two per cent.
He called attention to the fact that
during the four war years the five big
packers have made $40, 100000 in
profits. He declared q report being
prepared by the agriculture department
will show that meantime the farmer
is making no profit whatever in cattle
raising.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

Discing is rapidly and economically
done with the new Moline Universal
Tractor, Model D, one man with an
8-foot tandem disc harrow covering
81 acres in ten hours. With 10-foot
disc harrow he covers 38 acres, and
with a 2O-foot peg-tooth harrow 76
acres.
The light weight Of the Moline
Universal Tractor, $3.50 pounds,
makes it especially adapted for disc
ing and similar work, as it does not
pack the soil and uses but little fuel,
running on less than half throttle
most of the time. It is light, but
more than enough power to pull two
14-inch plows at high speed, all its
weight being traction weight.
The Moline Universal Tractor at
taches directly to the implement and
forms a single, compact unit with It
that is controlled by the operator
from the seat Of the implement,
where he must sit to do good work.
One man with the Moline Universal
does as good work as two men with
the average tractor.
The Moline Universal is adapted
for all classes Of farm work. Its high
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
OREGON ROADS.
Western Oregon

Willamette Valley-Cascade Mountain
Wagon Road-Open and in fair condi-
tion between Foster and the summit Of
the Cascade mountains The bridges
along this route are dangerous and par
ticular caution should be used in cross
ing them.
-Neskowin-0pen and in per
manent summer condition for entire
route.
Tillamook Willamina-open in fair
condition for entire route.
Dead Indian-Open Detween Pelican
Bay and Ashland. Passable for autos.
Klamath Falls-Crater Lake-Open be.
Lake points. In poor condition between
tween klamath Falls and all Crater
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

G. Stratemoyer, Cincinnati
J. II. Sugrue, Waterbury, Conn.
j. Weilgoss, Milwaukee, Wis.
A. II. Wooley, Atlanta, Ga.
p. w. Wright, Isabel, s. d.
B. White, Battle Creek, Mich.
H. r. Guilefuss, Durham, N. G.
M. w. Nottingham, indianapolis
X. Il. Schwarz, Detroit, Mich.
A. s. White, Plymouth, Conn.
Died Of Wounds
Lieutenant Il, Llewelyn, Oconomo'
voc, Wis.
Wagner S. Z. Bybee, Edwards, Mo.
Corporal w. s. Gardner, Magnolia, N.
J.
Mechanic s. D. Harpley, Oconto, Wis.
Sergeants II. l.. Elliott, Aberdeen,
Ala.
A. G. Pittman, Andalusia, Ala.
Privates--
r. G. Denton, HoullSa, Miss.
r. G. Eamond, Milford, Mass.
Il. w. White, st. Louis, Mo.
G. II. Mackenzie, Concord, Mass.
Il. II. Mulvaney, Cincinnati
]. Sulzicki, Russia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

A dangerous forest-fire season is at
hand. All forest travellers, autoists,
campers, fishermen, hunters, and others
are warned to be careful with fire in the
open. The present extremely dry con-
dition Of the woods, due to drought and
drying winds, makes them especially
susceptible to fire, and unusual care is
necessary to prevent destructive con
flagrations. The cooperation of every
one using the forests is needed to keep
them green and attractive. By build
ing small camp fires in safe places and
completely extinguishing them before
leaving ,one of the chief Gauss Of forest
fires may be removed. Smokers should
be cautious with burning tobacco and
matches. No patriotic tourist will pur-
pcsely start a fire and endanger the
timber and forage of the forests. Aside
from the commercial value Of the woods
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
EASTERN OREGON.

Sparta-East Eagle Park--Open and
in good condition entire route.
Baker Cornucopia-open and in good
condition.
BakerPrairie City-Open and pass.
able for all vehicles, but in poor con.
dition..
Hardman-Spray-0pen and passable
for machines entire route.
Prineville Mitchell passable be.
tween Ochoco Station and Wheeler
Crook county line Open and in ex.
eellent condition county line to Beaver
Ranger station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
EAsTERN WASHINGTON.

State Road No. 4-0pen and in fair
condition between Republic and Tomas
ket.
State Road No. 10-Open and in fair
condition between Entiat and Pateros.
The road is getting rough in places.
Blewett Pass Highway-Open and in
good condition Gle Elum to Wenatehee.
This road is now in the best condition
it has ever been. Several bridges and
tile heaviest grades on the old road on
the Chelan side Of the road have been
eliminated and a large number Of new
turnouts built. No driver should have
any difficulty in negotiating this road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
COLONEL DIsoUE DIsLIKED

Seattle, Aug. 10.-Resolutions asking
the removal of Colonel Brice z. Disque
as head Of tie government 3 northwest
spruce production division were adopt
ed by the Seattle Central Labor council.
The resolutions charged Colonel Disque
interfered with the rights of the tim
Der workers to organize. Copies Of the
resolutions were sent to the war de.
partment.
Similar resolutions have been adopted
by the Seattle Metal Trades council and
the Seattle local of the international
Timber Workers Union. Samuel Gonpers
president of the American Federation Of
Labor, is investigating the charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

condition from Seattle to Gle Elum.
Sixty miles out of Seattle OF tlis high
way is the Denny Creek camp grounds,
where the Forest Service maintains
free camp and picnic grounds equipped
for the use Of the public.
Arlington Darlington Road-Road is
open and in good condition Arlington to
Fortson. Fair condition Fortson to Oar
ringtn.
Olympic Highway-0pen and in good
condition between Olympia and Quini-
ault Lake. Open and in fair condition
between Olympia and Discovery Bay.
Good condition FairhOlm to Mora and
Forks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
WASHINGTON ROADS.

Cascade Scenic Highway-Open from
coast towns to Sultan. Closed between
Sultan and Tye for construction work.
Detours not possible. Bridges are not
finished across Miller River and the
River.
Sunset Higbway-Open and in good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

A. Blumenthal, Chicago
l.. Charboneau, Webb City, Mo.
9. Cunningham, Atmore, Ala.
&. r. Davis, Howertowns. Va.
v. l. Dobrowolski, Nanticole, Ia.
w. Glasgow, Detroit, Mich.
Il. j. Grob, Leslie, Mo.
d. M. Healy, Worcester, Mass.
G.. johnson, Jackson, Ohio
Q. Langendorf, Chicago
D. j. Mclaughlin, Springviue, Ala
Il. McManus, Dewitt, La.
j.. l.. Person, Eau Claire, Wis.
J. A. Stecker, New York
4. G. Wattleson, Postville, Ia.
Died Of disease
lIcrseshoer I. A. Almquist, Riyrrs
side, II. I.
Privates--
G. A. Jensen, Portland, Or.
w. y. Polubitz, Minneapolis, MINI.
Died from Airplane Accident
Corporal r. w. Holt, Jr, Clifton
Heights, Pa.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Privates---
G. Il. Boyed Newport, Tenn.
B. II. Carlson, Grundy Center, Ia.
II. II. Donaldson, Livingston, LII.
Wounded Severely
Captain &. II. Butler, Chicago
Corporals--
Edward McCilone, French Corral Cad.
j. r. Scott, Falls City, Neb.
A. M. Simpson, Indianola, la.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
ROAD INFORMATION FOR
MOTORISTS AND CAMPERS

which can be figured in dollars and
cents, there is their value from re-
creational and aesthetic standpoint
point which can only be estimated. Help
keep the forests valuable by preventing
forest fires
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10

This bulletin contains general informa
tion concerning road conditions in or
near the. National Forests of Oregon
and Washington, based on data furn-
ished by the field men of the Forest Re-
serve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-10
"Fron1 Ouer
General Pershing's Official r

Washington, Aug. 1O,-Five hundred
and forty one casualties, made public
by the war department today brought
the total announced for this week from
the big Franco-American drive up to
42S3.
Today's list included SIG from the
army and 25 from the marines.
The army list included:
Killed in action GA; dead from
wounds 2S; dead from disease 3; dead
from airplane accident 2; dead from
accident and other causes A; wounded
severely 102; wounded degree unde-
termined 102; missing in action 211.
The marine list includes:
Killed in action II; dead from
wounds s; severely wounded 8.
The marine. list includes:
Killed in Action
Sergeants---
G.. T. Knott, Southwick, aMss.
r. Il. st. Louis, Aconto, Wis.
r. Il. Thurberville, McCune, Tenn.
Corporals--
ID. w, ioHulT, IlJJSDurB, Ia.
A. M. Witbeck, Vernal, Utah
Privates--
#. B. Corbin, Philadelphia
j. w. Oliver, Jackson, Ala.
A. M. Reader, New Cambria, Mo.
H. Rikcr, Ledgewood, N. J.
w, j. Tritt, Guernsey, Wyo.
II. R. Walleigh, Chester Springs, Pa.
Died of Wounds
Coporal G. II. Earl, Austin, MINI.
Privates-- h2H
i. j. Church, Oakland, Cal.
M. Gary, Eagle Hille, N. M.
j. W. Moran, Worcester, aMss.
G. A. Pennwright, Ell Room, Pa.
Severely wounded
Privates--
j. T. Applegate, Union, Neb
Edward Ramsey, Boise, Idaho
Army Casualties
The army list includes:
Killed in Action
Lieutepants-
c. w. Beach, Muskegon, Mich.
II. G. Blanchard, Boston, Mass.
j. T. Hanlon, Baltimore.
T. T. Kirk, Covina, Cal.
II, H. Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y.
J. II. Moore, Berwin, Ill.
Corporals-
J. T. Ellington, Thomaston, Ga.
j. Jacovizz, Woodland, Pa.
J. C. Mogensen, Boelus, Neb.
v. Kowalewski, Schenectady, N. 7.
J. A. Fiechter, Philadelphia
e. G. Shores, TOwanda, Pa.
T. Ayoub, Brownsville, Pa.
+. Enters, Wrightsville, Ga.
r. II. Healy, Hartford, Conn.
f. J. Moynihan, Holyoke, Mass.
]. j. O'Rourke, New York
Mechanic r. J. Fleming, Phoenicia,
N. Y.
Sergeants--
w. IT. Adams, Crawford, N. J.
0. +. Brown, indianapolis, Ind.
J. II. Embree, College Point, N. Z.
+. w. Tompkins, 0wesso, Mich.
j. West, Hartford, Conn.
Privates-
X. G. Arvin, leighton, Ky.
S. Barber, Hartford, Conn.
j. X. Borten, New York
A. Bright, Alexandria, Ind.
M. Gallo, Waterbury, Conn.
r. d. Collins, Bonaire, Ga.
J. Demnicli, New Britain, Conn.
M. G. Devoid, 6S06 SD st. s. E.
Portland, Or.
II. II. Ditmer, Clarks, Neb.
w. W. Dubbs, Emaus, Pa.
G. B. Hart, Olympia, Wash.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-17
ODD FELLOWS NOW
HAVE new OFFICERS

Cordele Lodge NO. 1913, |. O. o. F..
elected officers las night al their han
for the ensuing year. The officers are
X. A. Reese, Noble Grand; +. T..
Thompson Vice Grand; c. O. Ferry
Secretary; j r. Smith, Tire lsurer.
This is the new lodge eff Odd Eel,
lows which has been formed out CT
the special diapensati0n which made
it possible to move the Arab ledge
to Cordele Nun bers Of members Of
the order from all sections Of he coun
ty have joined and there arc now
indications that the Odd Fellows will
have Il strong organic ton here
Only recently permission was Sc
cured to institu an encampment in
CCrdclc and this branch Of the order
is also under way The Fourth diyi-
sion consisting of five counties and
eighteen lodges will meet here on the
18th of April for a division Of the or,
der This occasion will be the first
important one since the now start vas
made in Cordele and membery of the
order will lock forward to it with a
great deal Of interest
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-17
DR.. SOULE COMES
In AFTERNOON
,GEoRGlA's FOOD ADMlNIS TRAToR
WILL SPEAK IN CORDELE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the local council of defense.
Judge L. V. Whipple, Chairman. for
the coming of DR.. Andrew NJ. S0ule.
state food administrator. and one of
the best CT all the agriculrurists in
the south. He will address the peo-
pie of Cordele and surrounding ter.
litCry ct the court house Wednesday
afternoon. March q. at three O'Clock.
These who have their own interests
at heart should be present This man
is capable of dispensing information
that will be of vital interest. His
address will be one of the most impor-
tant of the year in Cordele and his
coming is only by the strong effort
or local citizens. His time is so tax
eli up that it is hard to get him and
ii was for a long time impossible.
Now that he has agreed to come
the people of CCrdele and Crisp coun-
ty should make the most Of the occa
SIGN end doubtless they will. DR..
SCule's coming will be considered an
event of great importance for every.
body.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-17
TRAILER CAR FOR
EVERY PURPOSE
S. NJ. WATSON COMPANY HAS
MOST NECESSARY HAULING
DEVICE

S. M Watson & Co., have a trailer
car attachment for automobiles that
is one of the great commercial neces-
sites of the times. This equipment
has been made to meet a need and
it is undoubtedly worth the time and
investiga lion of all those who want to
save time and expense in carrying.
The Trailer Car will be shown every
body on request. II is being sold here
by S. Nj. Watson & Company and is
worth much i'll hauling equipment