davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
Public Sale.

Twill sell at public auction on G. G.
Miller's farm, 3a miles southeast
Of Butler, on Wednesday, December
5th, 1906, the following described
property:
IA head OF stock. Eight head oil
horses and mules, consisting OF one
Shire mare, Z years old; one Shire
mare, 4 years old in ioal by import,
ed Percherou stallion Robaspierre ;one
3 year old Percheron M. re in foel by
Jones Bros imported Percheron
stallion; one Percheron gelding, one
year old; one Percheron horse colt;
one Percheron mare colt; two mule
colts.
% head of high grade Durham cat
tie, consisting OF s cows. 7 giving
milk; 3 yesrlln9 steers; 2 yesrlng
beiiers; 8 calves; l thoroughbred
Durham bull 3 years old.
43 head OF hogs, consisting OF s
Poland China brood sows, % haad d
Of pigs, 20 head Of shoats, weighing
from $50 to It's pounds.
Farm Implements: Three farm
wagons, l buggy, 1 buggy pole, l
cart, 1 set double buggy harness, 2
sets double work harness, saddle, 2
hay frames, l Deering binder, Deer
Ing mower. 1 Milwaukee mower, l
Deering self dump hay rake, 1 steel
roller, 1 broadcast seeder, 1 Good.
enough gang plow. l Ohio riding
cultivator, l Ohio walking cultiva-
tor, l John Deere walking cultivator,
1 John Deere corn planter, 1 steel
harrow, l Morgan spading harrow,
l sled corn cutter, l corn shelter.
100 ton Of hay In bsrns, consist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

Mrs. zzie NJ. Braden, widow OF
the late Judge d. X. Braden, Of Homer
township, was in Butler the last OF
the week and favored us pleasantly.
A number OF Rich Hill sports are
spending the day In the fields on their
annual rabbit hunt. The dead rab.
bits will be given to the poor.
Cornelius Sullivan, 1s years o,age,
was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary for voting twice iu the
November election in st. Louis.
A dispatch from Carlsbad, New
Mexico, says the coal supply in the
town has been exhausted, and the
people have been forced to burn
bacon to keep from freezing. Schools
have been dismissed in consequence
of the terrible cold. The snow is a
loot deep In the town and two feet
on the ranges.
Misses Jessie jenkins, Lena Morris
and Maude Jenkins, OF Butler, drove
over to our city Saturday and the
following day Miss Maude accompa-
MED by Mrs. W. o. jenkins and
daughter, returned to Butler, where
Mrs. jenkins and daughter will visit.
Miss Jessie came over to assist her
brother In tie racket ssoro during
the holiday season, and Miss Morris
came for visit with rieuds.-Apple-
ton City Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
Southwest Summit.

The snow storm put q stop TO
husking for a few days, a good time
tolook after odd jobs that have been
laid by for q rainy day.
Smith 4 Bear are about to begin
prospecting for coal on the Nestle
rode ranch.
Our community was shocked BY
hearing that the angel death had
called little Leota Stanley from our
midst, who only q lew days ago was
among the children at school, hav.
ing . playful and happy time. Leots,
a. We best know her, was q very
bright happy child, and one that all
loved. We feel that
A precious one from Us has gone;
A voice We loved is stilled;
A place is vacant In your home,
That never can be filed.
God In his wisdom has called;
The boon bis love has given
And though the body moulders
here;
Her soul is safe In Heaven.
Weekend our heartfelt sympathy
to the bereaved parents.
The attendance last Sunday was
not as large as would have been on
account OF the rain. However, some
forty were present The time was
we'll spent. The talk by Jim Nuckols
and songs by the children were worthy
OF special mention.
A good many from this place at
tended the funeral OF Leots Stanley
which was held at Butler last Sun
dav.
One man in this township has H.
vented away by which to build his
fires without getting out OF bed in
the morning~ By pulling a string
attached from bedpost to the stove,
the fire Is made. Anyone who can
invent such device, never ought to
be on a farm
Fred Willinms las been detained
from school on account OF sickness.
A. E
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notices hereby given that I win be
at the following places on the dates
specified, for the purpose ofcollecting
taxes, and the taxpayers are request
ed to meet me at said time and piece:
Virginia, Charlotte Twp, Dec. 8and 4
Elkhart, Elkhart Twp, Dec. 5 and 9.
Passaic, Mound Twp, Dec. Z and 8.
E. Boone, Burdett, Dec. 10, 20, 81.
Deer Creek, Adrian, Dec. IL, 18, IA.
Prairie, Prairie City, Dec. 20, 81, ~
Rockville, Rockville, Dec. ~, %, 20.
Pleasant Gap, Pleasant Gap P. O.
Dec. ~, %, 90. Hudson. Rsynarj, !,
Dec. IL, Is, 10. Homer, Amoret,
Dec. 20, II, %. Usage, Rich Hill,
Dec. ~, 20, 20. Spruce, Ballard;
Dec. "a. Spruce, Johnstown, Dec
1927. Deep Water, Spruce, Dec. IL
Is, 10. West Boone, Merwin, Dec.
17,1S,19. West Point, Amsterdam,
Dec az, %, 20. Mingo, Aaron, Dec
10. Grand River, Altoona, Dec IL,
GhAwnee, Culver, Dec. u Lone Oak,
Peru, Dec IA. Howard, Hume, Dec,
28. 39. Howard, Sprague, Dec. 81,
A. B. OWEN,
~ - County Collector. 5
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

The supreme court has affirmed
judgement OF murder In the first de-
gree against w. Z. Church and Wm.
Spaugh, Jr. and ses Jan. 10, 1907,
for the execution OF the death SEN
tence. Church murdered his foster
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ieater, In
Warren county, III cold blood. The
crime was committed Sunday night
August 80, 1908. Spaugh and bis
brother Arthur killed sheriff John
W. Polk of Iron county In May 1905
Arthur Spsugh is now In the penl
tentiary on a fifty year sensence Tor
his connection in the crime. The
mother of the Spaugh boys was also
indicted, tried and convicted and
sentenced to ten years In the penitsn.
tiary, but was granted new trial
by the circuit court and that Is still
pending.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

Miss Lena Morris, OF Butler, Is
visiting at the home OF 0. W.
jenkins proprietor Of the Big Racket
Store. Miss Lena is the daughter OF
Sheriff Morris, Of Bates county
Appleton City Journal
Rev. G. H. Briggs, Grand Lecturer
OF the Grand R. A. Chapter OF Mis-
souri,, will hold chapter OF instruc.
tion in Butler Dec. 3rd, 4th and 9th,
1906. All Royal Arch MasOns are
entitled to be present and should get
the benefit OF these instructions.
Robert L. Graves writes US that he
has accepted a position as travelling
salesman for the Glunz Saddlery o.,
OF Fl. Scott, his territory being
south and western Kansas and Okla
homa. He says he meets many old
Bates county boys in his rounds,
most OF whom are doing we'll.
Elsie, the pretty little two year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Herrell, died last week from intlam-
nation OF the throat, caused by
swallowing button. which lodged
In the throat and had to be removed
by q physician. Funeral services
were held from the family home, on
Mechanic street, and interment In
Oak Hill cemetery.
Ed.A. Hook, principal stockholder
in and manager OF the Appleton &
Rockville Telephone Company, was a
pleasant caller while in Butler last
Thursday. He came over with John
B. Egger on business with the probate
court In the matter OF settling the
estate Of his father. j. s. Hook. at
one time a wealthy and prominent
citizen OF Hudson township. Ed.
Hook is @ genial. whole-souled gen.
tleman and richly deserves the sue.
cess he Ia making. He served one
term as circuit clerk OF st. Clair coun.
ty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29

Handy A. Clark, Of Summit, called
and had The TINES sent to his broth.
er in-lsw, John Harris, at Elgin,
Okla.
Mrs. Sam Levy returned the last
OF the week from Kansas City. She
was In the wreck which occurred
north OF Pleasant ELL Thursday ai-
ternoon when the passenger collided
with a freight car The passengers
were considerably shaken up, but
the most serious results were a few
bruises.
W H. Adams, now an old man llv-
ing at Pittsburg, Kansas, and at
one time an employee OF The TINES
office, published the first paper In
Kansas. Is was the Herald, publish.
ed at Leavenworth, and the first type
set for 1t was under a big elmtree,
while Mr.. Adams was awaiting the
completion OF his building for the OF
fee. The first Issue was Sept. 15,
1854. The Topeka Daily Capital
has two column article for It's Sun
day edition, descriptive of the "frst
editor OF Kansas" end his history,
and publishes a good cut OF Mr..
Adams. Meny's the time we have
heard the old man tell about his ven.
ture In starting the first paper ever
published In Kansas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
Death Of Miss Lizzie Mains.

After protrscted illness lasting
several years, Miss Lizzie Mains died
at the home OF Mrs. Isaac N. Mains,
on high street, Sunday morning,
November 25th 1906.
Miss Mains was q middle aged
lady. sister OF the late 1. N. Mains,
and has been tenderly cared for by
Mrs. Mains. Funeral services were
conducted from the family residence
Monday at 1890 O'Clock BY Rev.
Laster, and the remains were taken
on the lao train to Coldwater,
Mich, where interment was made In
the family burial lot. Mrs. Mains
and son, Ben g. Mains accompanied
the remains.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
ing OF 60 ton of good timothy. 25

ing OF 60 ton of good timothy, 25
ton OF good prairie II ton OF tthresh
ed timothy, and 8 ton millet, and
other things too numerous to men,
ton. Sale begins at 10 o'clock II m.
Terms: On all sums OF $5 90 and
under cash In hand, over IS 90 q
credit OF ten months will be given
without interest il paid when due, il
not paid when due to draw Sper cent
interest from date until paid. Pur-
chaser to give note with approved
security. No property to be ramov
ed until terms of sale are complied
with. 4 per cent discount for cash.
Lete TO strve lunch
E. A. HARDIN,
Col C. F. BEARD, Auctioneer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
Teachers MeetinQ.

Teachers and patrons meeting at
Peru, Friday, Dec. 7th, 1906, at 7:3O
.. IN. High School Work, Supt. C.
A. Burk. Some Rural School Prob
lens, County Superintendent A. l..
Ives. Lecture, Real vs. Ideal" Rev.
J. A. Barker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-29
Union Thanksgiving Services.

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Christian Church at II
O'Clock to day. The sermon will be
delivered by Rev. ]. A. Barker. Spe'
cial arrangements have been made
for the music. 1t Ia a custom oiloug
standing that all the churches unite
on Thanksgiving day. All are in
vited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
OUTLOOK FOR ROWING
IS GOOD At HARVARD
Many Of the Old Men Will Be
Back in the
Boats.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. December 10
Work has been given up for the year
by Harvard watermen. and the interest
IN this division of Crimson sports lies.
for the present. with the future. The
launches have been drawn out of tAe wa
ter. and the floats taken up both at
Weld and University boat clubs a pre-
hminary 20 the idle season that Will in
tervene until after the mid-year exami-
nations The new Weld clubhouse will
hardly be ready for occupancy by the
spring and the OLD house Will be left
OK the present temporary site.
ne prospects for Harvard rowing in
1907 are considered up to the average
ana the more optimistic look for a more
s >, season than the one Just closed.
SIX members OF last years crew and
thfee from the fOur-oar will be availabie
Other promising material Is in s,-bt in
Guiding Faulkner and Lunt. or last ,esr,s
freshmen eight, the two substituies vvbo
were taken TO England with thu crew, lss,
summer. i'''e
4 greater than usual amount % ro,-i,,,
material Tor 1907 is expected, owing tn the
continuation OF the interdorfnitor, 90
system inaugurated last year. This -
proved successful in keepinR ~ -,
on the river in greater numbers tbi. foii
than at any previous time in the his,o-,,
Of Crimson rowing In addition a.
humping races and graded crew contoets
have AFFORDED opportunities for the ma
ding watermen to pursue the snort TO
any extent desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
ST. andrews TEAMS
AWARDED LETTERS

The s. Andrews school football and
baseball iratns were entertained al q
reception LAST night. during which the
insignias for the last wear were awarded
The awards were made by the Rev. Dr
John R'dout, who made an appropriate
speech Of presentation. After the awards
We're made The boys We're rendered the
usual refreshments. and enjoyed them
selves
Those awarded the insignias were as
follows. Baseball William Mann fCap-
tam; Charles Hetzer. Tom Bransford
Frank Blunt Louis Dowden. Wilton
Wharton, George Ganzert. Charles Pettus
and John Morgan Football: Howard
Payne. Frank Blunt George Canzert
Louis SmallwOod. Chastine Profit
Humphrey Coulter. Edward Gregory
Roscoe Hughes. and william Tyler
After the presentation the two teams
got together. and by unanimous vote
awarded the athletic insignia 10 Dr. Rid
out. After the award the two teams gave
the school yell for the minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING AVERAGES
Team With the Lowest Average
Carried Off the Cham
pionship.

CHICAGO. ILL. December l5.-The bat
ting averages Of the American League.
which were given out Tor publication TO-
Gag, show that the team with the lowest
batting average carried OF the cham
pionshD. The highest average for teams
was by Cleveland which scored III. Nevr
York was second. with 80. Chicago was
last with go.
The individual honors were carried or
py stone. OF s. Louis. and Clarke Of
Cleveland. both Of whom AVERAGED rs
stone played in IA games. was at hat
~ times, made 20e hits ana 81 rms
'iafA e was IN 81 games. 20 bat 17e times
made - hits and p runs. Lajoie WAS third
Nith an average % .255: Chase OF New,
YORK. fourth. with .s23. and Congalton. OF
N.eFeiand. fifth. with acO
Inc best average FOR Detroit was made
~ COBB. who scored go Sevbold. OF
fnnadelphia. was the high man from
iuat city. with an average OF 1I6 He
VAS seventh on the list. Chicaeo's best
batter Smith. was sixteenth on the list
with an average OF 2s3. Grimshaw. OF
Boston. was nineteenth. With an average
ot 80 and Hickman. OF washington
twenty-second. with "a 10 his credit
The champion run retter was Flick ~
Cleveland. who made Is The record Cor
stolen bases was made By Flick ana
Anderson. OF Washington. Jointly horn
men having stolen - bases during mo
season The leading martyr OF the soa-
50 was Jones. OF st. Louis who mazda
49 sacrifice hits. Flick. Of Cleveland. and
Anderso@, OF Washington. making 80
each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
.LOUD0UA CLUB HAS
ITS WEEK END RUN
Fastest Chase of Season Enjoyed
by Fifteen Riders to Hounds
in Pink.

LEESBURG, VA. December rs-Tba
american hounds OF the Loudoun Hunt
Gun made their weekend run near.
Luckett S, the fastest chase of the soa-
son, over a fire hunting section win !.
meiu OF nlteen riders TO hounds In pink
ne pack was cast, and soon brourhr
from cover rcd fox. that headed e3st
toward the Potomac River hills. on tbe
HELM and Shry farms: then following
tne rivers course across the Ahalf es-
tStes. turned towards the hill lands near
FONT OF Rocks, north Of Chestnut Hif
farm, where ne was lest 20 sight for sew
cral miles. the hounds closely pursuing
and leading the riders over a stretch dim
cult FOR c-oss-countfy riding After MAX
ing q complete circuit of ten miles. the
tgN round its den on the Ahalt farm
We're: Mr.. Chamberlain. MT Rarretf
Mrs Pierce Those OF the Boudoun Hunt
We're; Westmoreland Davis. NJ r. H. D.
b. Tenant A. NJ Chichester IN, rohn
g. White Judge Mason. Mr.. Helm, Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
DEEP RUN HUNTERS
IN MERRY CHASE
Not Fall Occurred Mar Long Run Yesterday After
noon-Reception Held at the
Clubhouse.

With fun field and a merry pack, the
Deep Kun hunters ioiowed on Tor
. nearly sixteen miles yesterday AFTERNOON
IN 1neir regular NceA'y meet NOT a i.'ii
co 10 Di"i e-. "'pp'"ess OF '"e
-ll' "-'N 1iic "T'u .'''-S''n as ~ .iVSs az
49, 49, - : ''.- '1'' '7 .''- Wv ii"l,'
- - p'.''' '.'' 80 q a'..
bebf,4 49, 49,, ..,.i,,,--i - -
II, ,-aI,i,i.,. "
go
ne lilsI easy was mag Al Di.Di va nds.
IN" "oss look the scent at once. and
started ON siX-mile run TO the Ridge
Road
over him and dale and over fence eato
s,,g be,,e,. fl,.. ,,-,~.,. ,,,,,,+lr. 49,. 81,
- "'i'' ''lN-
l"E ever '''iis J." '".-t way sllshuns
not even ditch Ine hounds lost
shortly after getting into the ridge
country. and were marked ON for abottt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
WILL BAR SHAW
FROM CONTESTS

In regard to tho athletic contests going
on at the skating rink. with the cash
prizes as Incentive to the players to
compete, Dr. William Grant OF 3alti-
more. chairman OF the registration COM
mittee OF the South Atlantic Amateur
lnion. wrote yesterday to say that tine,
men or boys entering isuch contests
would be barred from all athletic con-
tests carried on under the auspices OF
the A. a. L.
This, statement. although it does NOT
Immediately apply 90 many Of the con-
tcstants in the games at the rink viii
apply TO some of them and in after
years viii certainly make them ineligi-
bic FOR any contest carried on in anna
teur circles.
For instance, any man or boy particle
pating in the contests at the rink FOR "a
cash prize Will not be allowed TO enter
the track meet which viii be held hero
in February. or the latter part of Janu-
airy. This meet viii be for amateurs.
and VIII be under the auspices Of the
A. A T.. which is very strict in regard
% its eligibility ~ules and which viii
bar any one who has ever entered u
contest 70 Ia cash prize.
All other meets Or contests under these
auspices VIII be Just as strict. and those
who intend entering tho skating rink
contests would do well To think il over
before entering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

most famous horses in the trotting world
Meander. is dead at the Hon Isaac
v Baker. Jr.'s Great Meadow Farm, at
Comstock, n. Y. He had reached the
rip old age OF twenty-seven years. being
foal OF 1852, at woodburn Farm. in
Kentucky.
AS a two. three, four and hve-year-old.
Meander was a celebrity throughout the
United States but his greatest fame came
through ;::c performance Of his progeny.
Meander was game 70 the core. never los
ms race Of split heats. where stamina
and courage meant victory.
Stephanie. the nrsr by Meander to race.
won both the Juvenile ana Everett House
stakes at Island Park. Albany jon one
week as "a tAree-y ear-old ln 1855. after
ward winning on the Grand Circuit and
retiring with record of 2.22 Ia. Pamlico.
one was Meander's best son and IL winner
until 1884 AT Buffalo in that year Pam
leo mad q great race with Alix The
mare won the first and second heats and
Pamlico the third, when tie race was
postponed until the next day which
proved the Salvation Of Alix.
AK soon after reduced the trottng
RECORD 10 1.'" 50 ln d lllaI against time.
while Pamlico. after winning two free
for-ail races ia the Grand Circuit. was
taken with pneumonia and died without
having left a record Of the fun measure
of his speed. Pancoast and Attorney.
sire OF tne sire and sire OF the dam ~
AliN, We're sold from MT. Bakers frrm
as youngsters. Aleander's get were cata-
lcgued for sale FOR twenty years from
Great Meadow Farm
Meander was the sire Of nine. ucrfor-
mers with records below 2.lO, and OF
twenty-four in tho 22O list Several
sons and grandsous also have 2.s0 lists
Of their own. lie was "a son of Belmont
and his dam was tie great brood mare
Minerva, by Pilot Jr.. granddam bv
Mabrino Chief Minerva was also the
dam Of the great sires Egmont and Mug
get. 2.26 81. and several OF her daughters
were producers. Meander f. buried at
the post which marks the mile finish on
the old Great Meadow Farm track. next
TO Bona Eide. son Of Rysdyk's Ham
bletonian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
HERBERT READY
TO MEET COPLlN
Probable That Fight Win Be Ar
ranged-Trainer Coming
From North.

Yes I am coins 20 hght KID Copiin.
and am going 70 lick him. II II is in
me 10 do IT, So said George Herbert yes
terday' when questioned as 10 the ruunor
that he would have "a so with jim Mum
protegc. Herbert is backed by the Gianot-
brothers. who are willing to bank
any amount OF money on the opinion
that Herbert can lick the other man.
Further on in the conversation Her
bert said that he had employed a North
ern trainer for himself, who would be
here by the last part OF this month 70
take charge OF him. This VIII make
difference OF about nifty per cent ina the
condition Of the little DUES. as there are
trainers iu this city who really know how
10 do the work.
Herbert has found hackers who are will
lag 10 put up 1900 an the event Of a
hight with COplin. and who are confident
shat hc can lick Coplin within the re-
quircd ume. lie has produced the money
and calls FOR "a taIer
Coplins manager stated yesterday that
his man would be in the city By the
latter part of tine month. and would go
into training M once Tho fight viii of
course oe private. and will be for a side
bet, no gate receipts to figure.
IL has not been decided where the
nRht viii take place. although there
arc several places in the country which
would DO for such contest. Both pugs
have declined with thanks 70 fight in
Petersburg. II IL probable that the scrap
VIII be carried on somewhere down the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
AUTOMOBILES COST
MORE THAN BEFORE
Statistics Of Recent Show Indi-
cate an Average Price of
$500 Per Machine.

NEW YORK. December l5.-As an ar
ter-iath OF the Automobile Club Show IN
the Grand Central Palace an interesting.
table OF statistics Of the cars exhibited
there has been prepared by the Autobfe.
n weekly trade publication. or one hua-
dred models tabulated. the average ra-
tail price was S3.4SS. q clear indication or
the general advance in price over the
models of 1915. The prices ranged from
S0o Cor O. Ford runahout 20 $1,000 FOR
Panhard limousine-therc were even more
costly machines at the show. but they
arc not tabulated.
TN The table Of one hundred cars only
four models are listed at less than 5000
and or'y twenty at less than 5000 Az
inc CLUB show last winter the average
price per car exhibited was less than
5000. and about thirty per cent. we're
listed a. Joss than 5000
The statistics show horse powers rang
ing from ten 90 seventv-fve the aver
acc being thirty-dve. Guaranteed mile
age per each gallon NJ gasoiene con-
sumption IS given at from six 20 twenty
i've. with an average Of fifteen. Number
or passengers accommodated ranged from
two 90 nine the latter number being seat
ed I'm the large Delahayc. G. O.. V. ana
Panhard limousines.
OF frames. eighty-onc We're OF pressed
steel type. six OF angle steel three OF
channel steel. two of rolled steel. five or
wood two Of arruored wood and one Of
steel tube Control Of an but one model
was by wheel Reversible steering gears
We're employed on only three cars. Tho
engine cylinders were cast In pairs on
tnirty-eight models and separately on the
remainder Three point suspension was
shown on fourteen machines. sub-frame
support on thirty-Gve, and main frame
support on the others
Transmission was OF tho planetary gear
type on nine models individual clutch on
h'e. friction disc on five. and sliding gear
on the remainder Double chain dri,e
q as employed on thirty-two cars. single
cnain drive on seven. spur gear or one.
Steel rope on one. and propeller shaft ~,
sAe others Twenty vertical tube six
horizontal tube. and three fine tube ~adia-
tors were the only exceptions from the
general type 81 honcycomb radiators