PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916.
PAG t
XZbz plattsmou tb journal
PlIlLISHKn SEMI-WKUKLY AT rLATTSJJOlTH, NKBIIASKA.
Entered at rostofflce at Plattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mall matter.
R. A. BATES, Publisher
CBSCRIPTIOX PKICEi fl.50 I'Ell
VKAIl
ADVAM'I
4- THOUGHT FOR TODAY
.Many men do not allow their
I- principles to take rcot, but pull
them up every now and then, as v
. children do flowers they have
J. planted, to see if they are grow-
- injr. Longfellow. V
HUGHES AM) HIS HAMMER.
AAJZmZ.
-:c:-
Small towns with srcat white ways
should throw stones.
:o:
Well, jrood be Petitschland ; take
kcer of yourseif and may you reach
home in safely.
:o:
Remember it is Home Coming from
Aujrust .'lst to September 4th. Invite
your friends here for the bijr show.
:o:
The old settlers of Cass and Otoe
counties will be at Union on Friday
and Saturday of this week for a
jriand glorious time.
-:o:-
What thrilling- and exciting times
No silence is so great as that which
accompanies inadeoerde and unen
lightening speech.
A great secret leaked out at Car
negie hall in New York Monday night
ard Charles E. Hughes becan.e aware
that he had been nominated by
polyerot combination of inci'iigruous
elements to be its candidate for presi
lier.t.
With a calm, not to say frigid, pass
ivity Mr. Hughes expressed his accept
ance of the assignment. His speech of
acceptance is to be received vith al-
Icwance. He had a di'lic-iilt role to
oract. ar.d rather may one wonder
that he did so well than compu.iu that
he did not do better.
Yet in all his long speech there is
no', one cheerful utterance pointing to
a constructive pobcy. Primarily it is
a knock upon everything that has
been done and has not been done in
the past three ye-.irs. For half a cen
tury the democratic party and its
leader.--, got their chief satisfaction and
one does have at summer resorts ; hupo cut nf knocking on what the re
where the one and only amusement is publicans were d-nng or were not do
going four times a day to the corner j'ng. Hughes has what small satisfac-
grocery and postofiice!
"- :o:
The fact that1 the college student
can tell ail about the ways of Scopio
and Ponipey does not prove, that he
knows ariything about Joffre and the
Grand Duke Nicholas.
:o:
Unless you arc a light sleeper you
wiil never appreciate the annoyances
of night raises. The factory explo
sion in New York the oilier night g t
John D. Rockefeller out of bed.
:o:
American makers are said to be
getting control of the button trade,
and it is hoped it won't be necessary
any more to send abroad to get cam
paign buttons expressive of American
patriotism.
:o:
The agitation of Mr. Hughes over
the protection of American property
in Mexico no doubt is an echo of his
backers, who scent the chance to ex
ploit the poor peons and acquire rich
concessions.
:o:
Returning to the question: Let us
first of all soberly ask ourselves the
question, will a higher speed be in
jurious to the welfare of the general
public? Further: would a higher
speed on the highways cause more accidents?
-:o:
The acceptance speech of Candi
date Hughes seems to have fallen
on rather skeptic ears as the general
run of the American people can recog
nize the real keynote of the speech
the desire of the republican to be be
hind the "pie'' counter.
:o:
The resignation of Jesse McNish as
chairman of the republican state com
mittee has had the effect of a wet
blanket on the bosses of the G. O. P.
and especially A. L. Sutton, the can
didate for governor who owes his
nomination to the Omaha influence.
The Secretary of State should have
i uthority of an automobile examiner
whose luty it is to examine every
driver of an automobile, and if he
does not demonstrate his competency
to manage a machine he should not
be allowed to drive. There's where
all the accidents hi open in incom
petency. :o:
There are more tenant fanners in
Cass county than there are forms oc
cupied by owners. The real secret of
that is, that there are more of the
original farm owners who laid up a
competanee. and moved to town than
those who have failed to do so. The
balance of them however are on the
way and they, t-K, may soon add to
their possession seme pleasant town
property of their choke, while some
son or son-in-law is vvoikin- the farm
and is endeavoiing- to lff 1 r t'V pnev
that "dad" ct.
tion that there may be in knowing that
fifty years of knocking finally proved
successful, and that if the republi
cans can keep it up long enough it
may succeed again.
Mush of the knock of Mr. Hughes
upon the policy pursued with respect
to our foreign relations, in which he
indicates that incompeterce in our
diplomatic corps and the quality of
our diplomacy was at fault, and thai
if we hid Pot given Germany cause
to suspect that there was in.-incerity
in-hind or brave words with regard to
holding belligerents to strict ac
( oiiiitabil'ty the Lusitania horror
.wild rever have occurred, is evident
ly leveled at Mr. Rival:.
.Mr. Hughes hints that he would
have boon :v."re serious and severe
with Germany. "Had this govern
ment," lie says, "by the use of both
formal and informal diplomatic op
portunities, left no doubt that when
we said "strict accountability we
meant precisely what we said, and
that we should unhesitatingly vindi
cate that position, I am confident
thai there would have been no destruc
tion of American lives by the sinking
of the Lus'tania."
How ludicrously inconsistent is this
statement of Mr. Hughes with the
well cestui,! ished face that the strong
est single political element that
brought about his nomination at Chi
cago was incensed by the fact that our
goverr.me.it ever even declared that it
would hold the offending power to a
strict accountability. No other con
clusion can he drawn from the words
of Mr. Ilnedies than that if he had
been the president his attitude to
ward Germany would have been
more belligerent than -President Wil
son chose to assume.
Every act of this, government to
ward Mexico is severely criticized. Mr.
Hughes does not ss.y that we would,
had he been president, have recognized!
Hucrta, but he leaves the- inference
quite plainly that that is what this
government ouaht to have done and
it was a mi.-iake not to .: ir,. LY ar
raigns the ad.nin-stration for not hav
ing hoc; 1 irioic drastic n i.- negot-y-1
tions with Mexico, and criticises ir
for having finally sent troops to tho
border.
He inveighs against our state of na-ti-nal
unpreparedncss and points to
our Mexican experience as proof of it.
"In view of the warnings of the
past three years," .says Candidate,"
Hughes, "it is inexcusable that we
should find ourselves in this plight."
Subtle suggestion, that three years.
It evades the fact that this administra
tion found the nation tota'iy defence
less, loft so by the elements that r.orn
inated Mr. Hughes, and that the leg
islation in progress centempl-jtes an
expenditure of r.enriy 700.0iiO,().lo for
defensive purposes, enacted by a dem-
c-cratie administration, to cure repub-t It may help some to remember that
ican neglect.
"I think it little short of absurd,"
says Mr. Hughes, "that we should be
compelled to call men from their
shops, their factories, their offices ar.d
these are dog days. That makes the
he.it official, and easier to endure.
:o:
We are now being treated again to
reports that the state, house is falling
LocaS Slews
heir professions for such a purpose." . -uVvl)- Anyway America is void of
The intimation bcine- that wo should 1 notable rums
1 A I' -- 1 1.
nave a siamung army large enotign to :o:-
neet stun an emergency as that al"rg
the border.
Altogether the speech of acceptance
ft a necklace of knocks, in which the
candidate does not in a single in
stance get further than criticism, no
where does he indicate what- he would
have done under similar circumstances!
1 m-n' lw.iwk t. .1.-. . 1 i'01 ......I,..,. ....
but the address is in thorough accord I
1 1 1 1 it-
-, 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 --
wun me campaign, wnicn is oaseeu on
The great undersea route to Ger
many dees rot appear to be in 1 etie-r
working order than the treihy lines in
the Lronx and V.'c.-.tchester.
:o:
Germany is as last able to report
a whole week of crop-ripening sun
shine. The Eastern United States
knocks. Lincoln Star.
:o:
lie who loves all Nature
Loves her for herself alone
Though he dwell in hut or palace.
Though he sit on stool or throne.
Has a flame within him burning.
Kindled by Almighty God,
That will link him to all creatures
In a happy brotherhood.
.lined IhirliiU:
:o:
Invite your friends here for ike
lome Coming August ."II to tteptem-
er 1. i-vcrvnouv is doing it. lict
nis v.
:o:
There is no failure of the crop of
oiiiee sec :ers tins war. .im! there
:eer will he. It is as sure as the
rop of babies.
:o:'
T 1
re
b:
se
support of
fans should rally to
the new manager of
: ball team and see that
winner this vear.
we
hav
e a
:o:
San Francisco's bomb outrage was
only or.e of a great number of mur
derous outbreaks in that wicked city.
San Francisco has always had more
Mian its share of bums.
:o: '
It is not likely that Mr. Harmon
...Ml r -i i-
;u c u lar v. an nis proposition to
make his office of food inspector good
lor six years ard kot p him c u the job.
Why single (.ui food inspectors?
: o :
Tiie metropolitan newspapers can
play up the most trivial incident and
make it a most startling sensation.
Which is to s. v the things of me.,,
interest are the ones that are ra.ies,
however trivial thev mav be.
I'Tmri Tuesilav's rallv
Miss Josephine ilall visited over
Sunday at the home of her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hall and with
other relatives and friends.
Mark Yv'hitc and wife were among
those going t Omaha this morning
where they were called to attend to
a few business matters.
John Fight and wife departed this
ir.orning for Oe.iaha accompanied by
their granddaughter. Miss Olga Fight
and v. id enjoy a short visit in that
city with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sulli
van. J. iL Nt.yes metered over this
moraing fn-ni Louisville to atteed file
examination of the Louisville men
who were changed with attempting to
take a team of horses in tir.it city Sat
u relay.
Mr.:. Maltha Heed ; nd Dr. ard Airs.
Hoy Dodge were in iko city over Sun
day viUire: ai the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Kuil'ner. returning home
.e.itO.oV
a! leraoeii.
-:o:-
-:o:
l-orreeily the farm hand had U be
ild e- to lr.ilk the cows, but n w that
not s important as ability to keep
e automobile in repair.
:o :
The big noise of the Tractor Show
:t Fremont this week is Hi tirv Ford,
who is introducing the Ford tractor
to the farmers of the state.
PASS THE ( HILD LAIiOK P.ILL
President Wilson deserves the
greatest commendation for his clToits
to force a 1 tact ionary s"nate to con
sider the Keating-Owen child labo,
bill, which lias been pending before
ihat body since February.
A highly organized and well-paid
iebby, supported largely by southern
cotton mill owners, who object to los
ing the profit on oxploiud children,
has been successful so far in prevent
ing action on this legislation. Now
Gey plan to "postpone" the bill un
til the rhort session next December,
and then talk it to death in a filibus
ter. The -e is no other conceivable
tason why they object to its coa
: ideration at. once. If it comes to a
vote in the senate, the vote for it
will be overwhelming. Few senators
will dare record themselves as in fa
vor of child exploitation if it comes
to a showdown.
The bill is exceedingly reasonable
in its provisions. It prohibits the in
terstate shipment of commodities pro
duced by the labor of children under
I( in mines and quarries, or undo: 11
;n mills and factories; prohilnts night
vo'k of children between 11 to 1",
and provides an eight-hour o:y.
There is no form of preparedness
more vital than is piovided in legi la
tion of this kind. The future of Amer
ica depends on the kind of race that
inhabits it. And the race i,; absolutely
dependent on the children.
The men who want to grin! profits
-ut of iho toil are! blood of little chil
dren are as unpatriotic as a traitor
who sells military secrets to an en
em c in time of war.
Most important of all, t': children
are entitled to playtime, recreation
and educ-ntion. The oniy product
worth while for a nation is human
welfare. And the children are capable
of producing the largest amount of
that valuable commodity. A nation
If tiie people of New York and vi
c;;iily can think or Sunday irri!'o;r'
explosions a: a continuous perform
ance day in and day out for . . el.s
.i.d iiHHils, they will the hotter Li
able to anprt ciate v. hat people have
had to endure who live along the
chief butt led i;-s of Europe.
:o:
No matter fo-.v many men or ho-.v
i;v; -h money Co:, gross provide-: for
aati. nal defeivo, it is impossible to
please Kcpresi r-tat ive Gxrdrcr of
Massachusetts, if" has been readying
ivpor.s fio.m the front in Western
Europe. w!m it millions of -oh i !cr-- ami
i'tindretls of nnH.oas of projec' iics are
nil 11 every c:ay, and unless
ed Slates can be prepared
C. f Jean ano v
rroiri'ig for Lincob:
e iVpai". ecl
VI.-Ol
Jean'
mot I-,
this
i'i 1 c t ,i-y w'tll
r. !' i hut t it-.
where she
lean leil :
0..i- , a
nun; 1 :ig m r nomc. ,u ; s.
c-v d'l.is a:';o ar.d injured
eive! I liuo es si'Veri i .
F. -I. Jfe'u.iai's and wife and daught
er. Miss Holer, and Aliie M.-i- ir-ger
meioicd in nairnifie; from ilair
:,.o:ne west of th.e city and departed
on the early llurlingion trai'i for
'o.iaha v. hei'e they wil vi-'il t'er the
.lav.
sir. and .Mrs.
he-me ye. ' ci d.i
oir, v. has e '.!.e
Qhll&vcto Cryfor Fletcher's
;-xcXc:vvv
!sA w ,;.-? - i&f. at pa Isa a r.A
, '1 tW v v : OcfS'NV W4Z&k flVX
-v WWWWWll!
- I' -
llic ?vhi!l Ifou" .1I.iv! Always BonIt, and whicli li.ns heen
" . . . . . .... ;. . ... T. ........ 11. .. . . A
.A.-. -v i over , c iii.Nj ix;i:a vvlih- luv h., ,ii:i;tjr; ol
ami iia. uocji inatio inuicr ii.s r-r
ILxvcii:::c .A
ro'ial .supervisioa siu-e iis i:. :.r. v.
-'', St-cwZ' ' A'dtnviio o:w, Icxlocc ivo 70: tin 1!:J.-..
If s. Ji-.iilat l.niH a::d .Ttist-as-'o:L "
c-:::t:i .;)
ei Ciuldron Jt-jtpcriciicc iijjaizist IJ:..i-i-Ii:tcjit-.
Capf nrJn i; a Iwrinlw. snlsinfo for Castor O.f. 7'r
r,!:ic-, ;h:'. ,'ii:ir Syrups. Jfc i.i i1r-aN;;iii. It;
.;:'. -i?! ; I'hvv jiti:n, AIurphii:j i,-;r uilivr 21 '.:f(E ;
!J,s ouc is mIa sjr.jiranJ'.Hi. It dc; r.:-cvs V. orn; ;
L";.lt:?,:!,
5-0
la ' i---v-:'.sitjics-.. I x ?:ir0 t.'iari ii..;-
, i' km jo ui.;i" j . i;:c
Jf'l ilOV.oi;.
V.ri: Coih-. all Ti:-h::ir T.-
It ror'iiiaics llio Stoi'iacT?.
::s:iimI:iG--; Lf- I-:ctJ, ji'vii!?? Ii-al(!iy jiia'i 1:.. : f :.al fclcop.
Tiic Ciiiltlvcji-f I'auacca-TL10 31otIicr';i rrieii'I.
'X A m. i - v ; - t,
t Ski U w u
. rs z-t-rre 55 rrTA n fa
a w 9 fJs al ways
-r h. U -tt U U Jib A
; 1
he r.pv. ' i'i:
l 111 v
C. A. II.; -.vl .!
von f:
b.--. a a-
n.i! y 1 iv
e g " . : ; e-i lu
te: ta::-.
all. .
ing and the .-p'cieb
: he a.sse-mbl v.
-re :
' .', ..-
bne-:
ii ;.' .
o 1 I -
. I , . (
te-, .Ml e
Iioo.i a
it 1 ' '1 , a
: t r::
a '. 1 Ti'
ad wi;!
Co: .
v.'tv ! s in vis-ting
e.-1 i:i that . tate.
i wu
e a-' i
; - 1 '. ,
1 : s i ; . '
the pei?
A
Bears U12 Signature of
Years
l he illncj Ycu h'avo Always Bought
t h r ci:mta on, fam v, m r. w vohk cit
; 1 x'.--
I'lV,
use. 1 in ;
the Unit
fi t hat sort
fuses lo le
t h ing ovei 1 igiit he re
.tisfieil. yv. Gardner
lii e a. we.i-bride.
Li-ports aie highly coat 1 ailictory.
Mr. Loosevclt may or may not be at
the meeting tonight, but from what he
say:-, it appears that he is likely to at
tend, keeping out of sieht, a mode-1
sped; o in the d:m rec-sscs of a ir -:
or a .--brinKing deotce in a b..e! ge.l
vv seat- thi, self etT'acanu nt being
ii-s nia".r::tnimous way of giving Mr.
Hughe; li.e full iu'Hiii of the lime
h- hi. If .-onn- ; ucii spirit had beer,
d.owri at the national convention of
the liogressies in June, the party of
the covenant might have lud a candidate.
rY'D 'er! ri-- .l;. :
T. Y. ail.
p Hr.nv.
re I ",
;'i!!i ,-pel.t ,
in i ho fit e a
iiuiini wi'h trie u
!-"i-ark liaha- ai
I'ail-!1. '.'.'( ' !', in t!-
at 1 n imii' ! so,
e ta reliant -
1
t i-
fe'.v bonne.--.-
n a'
Mr. a:
daughti r.
tr-ot o' ed
fiwta llu-ir
:o. i.ll g
wbh ti.
i Mrs. 1
Mi-. Kdo,
r : . t
.:n:- i'i !
a 1 "
(1W
1 ,
n1' v
:i a !
lb
g;
tte
presuaa ar.n .-a 'u a . .v !"
They v 1 e ::ec- r:;.- ! i-
the r Vog-c-! . a i ;-! of .M
lie- trip v a ; ;ju-.'o sm i.e
touiing cr.r of Mr. Ib il.
from C:
:'. at
a'..! e-;j
V.
Oraaha
' . ; u - ,
p..,
V'e'
err.
, m . . n
,- to
i 1-.
I'renv
a. TUot
ecc J.!.
.1:
!
nam
r end Xiei
the visitors ;
big tractor j
ring through j
can:, trip.
. . I
r i'li ore-1 10
. -'--e-, v V re e ..eo'.
v-n-e; ui- to be op rated
a th: re i oc the rer.- al ," hi ; t-m-vh'c'i
have K' e -es'ly annoy
tiir ti.e ' -':o-g man '"o- a rt rinv.'.
V.'iii:am n-i'-.e,- a-d -en. Tb-y. r.-eTr.
a. ! of t"n; n. wi in the c ity f:- a
i".v !'i,:!s this afier!i'jo!:. motoring
:p f -'an their homo, and while here
' X?:: SAMUEL PATTERSON, AUDITOR
OF U. S. TREASURER, iS HERE
v. r.ile in
e -hort tiuu
Mr. K;.k; s ;.
CM IMi .ieo
is Mr. Ra';e
1
. 1
a -wed for the
for atiother year- This
fi.- .-t i it here since
;ast
;.e !
-:o:
WILSON AMI A!!:!HCA'S SIMIilT.
i'residc nt Wilson ha.s never wanted
war. In (he -leys when his opponents
attached him ;uid tried to goad him
into the use of the armed forces f
the United States he remained teed
fast to his detei min.ation that the
blood of young American soldiers
.should never be shed except as the
at, rccojisc in the effort to uphohi
the honor of the nation.
Once when even greater eventuali
ties weie threatened the patience o'
i're: ident Wilson's statesmanship was
rewarded by diplomatic victory that
made the rhedding of blood unneces
sary. It was the President's previous
moderation that gave such, force to
the ominous ultimatuum which
brought full concession to the rights
of America. ! humanity.
No President in the hi .to-v of the
.1 hp
ddrte
H ary
and in
uau! a
v 'e' i i'-'t , I'-sei c,
c onvjumy
of tie
fir seer:'; , .1;
c'eoeP-. Mm. r. one
st g- aial residents of
were in the cii'y f
. -i e . ( iiir.g e", rente b.
w i t h
ice -1
ear X -a
fe.v
!)':
the
1 a : le r. 1 1 o !
M rs. John L- hiu s.
ruia
sr..
was held at the Gierdalc ceme-
v.-.' a
tei-- yesteithiy a fi eri"..":i:.
Mrs. Henrv Thieroif ar.d d.iUiliter.
TO MXCH A.NGL.
y
mail 1 ; lat t r-a.ct
.pi-, t;. I"a t. iresii a. V, iai .-rstt eii
I j-rcfe re i. Leu I is sit in apples.
a s. Tsiiin-, peacner, st rawherrie
.-r! es r-ra! e.a epes. I-'o.- partieu
ro :i-e rt The Journal office of
tiari y Craig. '2td Lv
cr.i
1 e.
1., .
j Samuel Patterson, auditor of tin
! Ltuted States Treasury-department, i-;
in the city to enjoy a short visit with
his 'ciatives and old f 1 ie.vl
is enjoying a vacation of
from his work at Washington. Mr.
Patter on was appointi"! auditor of
the treas-ry by President V-'i'sn fuel
ii is proveii a most capable oMicial
in the position which he occupies. Mr.
Patterson has been engaged in tla
banking business dining his cotbo
lifetime, and was owner of a bank at
A dice for a number of years, leav
ing that to take up the position of
r.-idiie;- of the Central bank of Lin
'oht. from where lie was taken to the
Trcasu'y department. He is looking
fi?e ard feels that the conditions the
country over are most favorable for
th.e democrats-
Sales tills uone quickly at the
Journal.
If you desire to spend a few hours
very p!easantly, come to the K. S.
dance en Saturday evening.. The
muic will be furnished by the Plalts
mouth orchestra and a good time is
assured to all.
Mnsts Sophi
pai ted lids n.
re ig! i t on. . .
friends in tl i
'."is. aria Thi'.-
enut
arnt
it.
.1
iia, c:c
lc-r their Isaac a
.. a ! .ci- a. visit wit 11
county ar.d c:ty.
ill lacs ji!: t c!-seil nel
U
United States has ever placed
cause of the people of the United
States upon a higher plane. No Presi
dent ha ever struggled :mv? vaiient
ly to preserve peace with honor. Hi
critics have proved the case for Presi
dent Wilson. Th"ir unanimous ap-
whi'-h permits its children to h? ex- j proval of his present course has not
(hdlcd the edge of his desjre for hon
orable peace.
The immovability of the President
in the faco of aelfi. h and -parti.-an
criticism more of personal advantage
than of the nation has been t-.c best
.security of the A.merican people
scla.ol v. (rk a.l t . e
While here Mrs. Thien-If
il eriil ion itdvance-1 f,,!'
c a r.
l-'r.iuk Sc'a:ete:nei r a.nd
Omai-. from t le
vcere in th.e ce
11 o in:
a. I lie!
ar.o'.ne:
brolhe
iciruly of Xeha---:i
lo.!:iv eiiroine ' 1 rem
iheii- lionus to iniiahn to a.iiead to
some matters on the live- -stock mar
ket. While in the city Frank paid the
Journal a vc-rv ldeasam call and had
his su'o.-c, ip.t ;en to the Ol.l lU liable
athar.ced ai-eilier vear. lie reports
a ( nleasing !iin r.ci v Ne'irwka
'"ew nights ago that did a great de.d
of good.
Knoii 'I'lim s-l.iy's Paily. -
District Judge J-u"3 't. Pegb-y war
in t!e city today holding a 'hort ses
sion of court and hiking afier In 5: new
home, that is in piecers of construction.
t th
A
There will be a sa nd da-r a
K. S. hall f v. Saturday evtrd-v,r.
gust ?2.. The best n-aic rial a goad
tint?.. Tho'd.tmc v.ili rarorr-cr -e a; 8
iVinrl: c!o,o at 3 2 c'cick "ha
!r.r
jtorunr:
tnn, i:
with I
for
::v vjsi.ing
Isie (iajier...
'(-.' -, nom
ine. Iowa
ploitcd is growing poorer every day
in the only commodity it is worth
while to produce. No matter how
"great" it may he in terms of ex
ports and imports, national wealth,
crops and other commodities if it is
producing a deficit of human happi
ness it is a world-failure Omaha throst-rhocit the time the world has
News.
j been darkened by war clouds.
. - er
,v!r) iU's i.e-ei e
cot-r in. Mi s r
s'-'ort thno, departed
inr-- on No. '! for her home in
city.
L P. Upton, 'Civ de Lynde- Mr::. My
ron Lynde and Mrs- J- II. Miller of
Ur.bn, were in Omaha y'isr-Uy, mo
toring up from their hom.e and en
rcute back, .-toped in Ph;tt.jmouth for
! a few hours last evenrg.
jeha Vaik ry dro-. e in !l;i-- ;rn.-n--
,fi orn h's farm we t of "lynard.
and dr parted, on the 'a-. ly Purl-ngter.
train for Taey, Sstindars county, nc?r
whrr--' he has a larc -rj.-.ib?. cf ctjtl!e
cn pasture. , j
(.57
ttv fc-;.j tii.it r- ,
y l b.&
" '."- 1 r-;-r-e"'i-' -lv j v!-- - eT --asH.
Mi ' f i--; - w ' Jvl .31
V... . P'l.-pt rv c; T 1 " I
..-. - - - H !U-WLn if' i rc--.-- . ! 1 1
WW I II',).
U I s, Vv! . ; ; ,
ci i t i i I i t I
- . . I : I . i ts i
? j; rj'.-r ra. ' . ,J 'x- . J '
r
, AUTO-iiVEft
v;;:..: . ; y. V-'l-fj Ft
I i .r.- v - - - - i
- -: '.O&EPH MOl
ttT :
iCII.IJiiiiJUvS-.
i... nJ
"'- :M 1 "rt; 1 mz-'
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! "! m r "."i'"H .-.H-.'J3-s5-43Vi Ji Jl
i Jl lZ' ' i -:' ft- ti 1
-.'-i i r i u UIIU
1
3
Demonstrations
ol the
uto Newer
7J
a Jr.; el 5j.(-..fu!.vi.
g A' tZO' .! , j I ,i 5 . -. ,-f.-". ; 'j .V a-f- .a f. I f
h .- r.- ----- Jt,-tr V
AuLo TopNever
- vjIW be civen at -
in
p
m
Ti 4
:Hers
if S. sTX E'ai a T.
HARDWARE STORE ON
Saturday, August 12th
CAUL AND SEE THEM!
