davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
shall Rock For a Park Road.


About mile and half Of drive
way in North park. springfield, ILL.,,
was built In 1907 and surfaced with
shale Mt a cost OF 1919 cents per
square yard. The shale was spread
eight inches thick and compressed to
six inches by rolling. II was hauled
from mines, one a mile and a half
away and another two miles. Haul
ing from the former cost 40 cents and
from the latter GO cents per cubic
yard, two yards being hauled at a
load. The sod cut from the line Of
tho road, 4,049 square feet in area.
was used for sodding the Sides of the
cuts and fills At q cost of OBJ cents
per square yard.
When Grand Duke Alexis Of Russia
was In Kansas In 1872 he was enter
tained at a great banquet In Topeka.
This was served at the old Fifth Ave
nue. hotel. then the towns Bwellest
hostelry, and It was gorgeousiy dec
GRATED. A noted politician OF those
days was showing the distinguished
guest around. Alexis saw a big Sign
In the banquet room, on which was
emblaEoned the motto of Kansas, "Ad
Astra Per Asperap The duke was
looking at It closely when the poliu.
clan. swelling with Importance and
waving his fat hand toward the In
scriphon. bIurted Out. '"rhem's Latin,
your highness-them words is LAtInr
He Knew Where John Was Going.
II canna' leave ye thus. Nancy" a
good old Scotchman walled. "Ye're too
auld to work, an ye couldn' live in the
almshouse. Gin I die. ye maun marry
anither man, whall keep ye In comfort
In yer auld age"
may. nay, Andy" answered the
good spouse. ~ could ma wed anither
man, for what wad do VII twa hus-
bands In heayenT Andy pondered
long over this. but suddenly his face
frightened.
II hae 1t, Nancyr' he cried. ''Ye ken
auld John Clemmens1 Hes kind
man, but he Is ma a member o. the
kirk. He likeslye. Nancy. AM gin yen
marry him twill be all the same In
heaveR. John's na chsistiAn, " q
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06

That from the nunnefie
OF thy chaste breast and Quiet mind
TO war and arms l flee.
True, new mistress now chaae-
The first foe In the Held
And with a stronger faith embrace
A sword. a horse. o shield.
Yet this inconstancy Is such
AB you, too. shall adore.
could not love thee. dear. 30 much
Loved ] not honor moro:
Sir Richard Lovelaee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
a WeII cenduo.ed copsoionoe.

A man who does not use his con,
science often has terrible paroxysms
Of 1t. but man WHO uses It all the
time never comes into what 10 called II
state OF conscience. IT comes OH HIN
as dew ON flowers and falls on him
gently as rain on the ground. he Is
full Of conscience, but It 10 not con.
centrated at any single point. IL J..
distributed through the brain, thu
nerves. the muscles and the skin. tits
In every part Of him. 1t peFvadeg his
life. It does not, therefore. rise up into
a freshet- Henry Ward Beecher.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06

scotch pOet.preacher, ON one occasion
tried to explain to Rn old lady the
meaning OF the ScrIptufal expression,
.gTake up thy bed and walk :, by say
ink that tile bed wac simply q mat or
rug easily taken up and carried away:
! .rIsd. nor replied the lady. " cannt
bSiieve that. The bed was a regular
four poster. There would be mo mir
acie IN walking away WI d BIT o. mat
or rug on your back.
Making its Plain.
In the course of his sermon the
preacher IN "a rural district used the
word phenomenon. This word caused
one OF the members some trouble, for
he Was unable TO attach any meaning
to ii. Finally he determined to seek
an explanation from the minister and
at the close OF the eiseryice approached
him on The subject.
what did you mean by that there
long word yer used In yer sermonT he
began.
IOh, j see you do not know what u
pheho homenoh Il, - replied the minister.
swell, have you ever been q COW graz.
ing IN field In which thistlea were
Rf06Rihgfs =
y ''Te8ymany q time"
.ssyhat n not q phenomenon. And no
doubt you have often listened to lark
singing merrily away up in the
cloudsf'
"YeB.H
.That, again. Is not phenomenon.
But ie you saw that COW sitting on {
thidtle singing like q lark that would
DO q phenomenon"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
IHIs Mind va MAO up.

HIs Mind Wac Made Up.
1t was during trial In an Alabama
city more than twenty yearS ago that
one Of the jurors suddenly rose from
his seat and ectpitately hed from
the courtroom. HofMab arrested ia his
night before he had left the building
and brought back.
"What do you mean By running OF
In that whyf' asked the Judge, who
knew the man 20 be a simple. honest
farmer.
sits like this, your honor" said the
man earnestly. when Mr.. Hobbs
finished talking my mind was all clear
but when Mr. Clayton began was all
confused again. and said to myself
I'd better leave at once and stay away
till he's done for to tell the truth
didn't like the way the argument was
going, your honor"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
Palnful PolnA.,

A minister was preaching In a Mich
igan town. on Saturday the women
oe the congregation were busy trim:
ming up the church. Il stroiled In"
says the ministet, rand Katie Martin
was decorating tho pulpit; ] noticed
some tacks stTewa about Tie door and
jbcularly advised Katie 70 .be very
careful to pick mp all tAe. tteekg wllslp
she was through With her work. 'You
know. Katie i said. that IL should
step on one OF those tacks right in the
middle of q aqrmon there 10 no telling
what might happen!
""Faith, 20 Wouldn't linger long Gn
that point Baid Katie without a
smile"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
John Drow end tto Fr.noh Aesre,s.

John Drew and the French Aetress.
1t was the social duty Of John Drew,
the actor, to escort young French
actress on her ,Hrgt visit to New York
to a roof garden. The orchestra was
playing melodious air aS they en-
tered, and after being seated the ac-
tress asked Mr.. Drew the name OF the
selection,
"I Love You, Love You.'" replied
Mr.. Drew.
Eyes. yes. I know" returned the
French girl. with an appreciatiye
glance of coquetFy, "but 70 tune Eat
Eey play. AHistairo Drew-vat ees de
name Of eetT'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06

Proved BY tho 0oriptursa.
In the good old days when speed in
railFoading was not quite 20 strenu.
opsly insisted on az It 70 at present
Jones and Smith. 40 wo Will designate
them, were. btrnnse to relate. riding
ON the accommodation train" OF y
certain railroad and discussing Bib.
Heal questions at the same time.
Cow after COW had been oveEtaken
and passed. and the train was still
wheezing and rattiinH along at the
giddy speed OF ten miles an hour over
the two rust streaks that answered
the purpose Of rails. when Smith spoke
up and said.
Zones, you say you can prove by
the Scriptures that the Lord made ev.
erything. Do you imagine no had
anything to do With making this slow
coach road that we are riding onr'
Certainly he DID," responded Jones.
Doesn't 1t cay In tho hrbt chapter OF
Genesis that on the sixth day he made
all creeping and crawling thing6f''
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06
a Dad Hablt.

a Bad Habit
Mother" said little Mary. 'all the
time In school I keep crossing my
eyes"
"Why, Maryl her mother cried out
In horror. "You mustn't do that"
"But forget and do 1t all the time
"My dear. your eyes will grow 30.
II you ever do 1t again. I'll have ia
punish you."
II can't help It," sobbed little Mary.
"All the time forget and cross my
rs and dot my t'sg'-Lippincotts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06

Insisted On q hllIaol0.
Ds. Waltef g. ep'llA - Iepgler
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1909-01-06

Kept cases on Him.
q Gamma get over IT." Q ellEh e9sEl. g
The sun., 1909-05-16
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Local Branch sAth and Broadway
FAST PENN FRESHMEN.
Haydock Hurdles Weil--Cor neil 1919
Beaten In Dual Meet.
Local Bra nck

PHILApELPHIA, May I5.-The Pennsyl.
vania freshmen defeat ed Cornell freshmen
In track meet on Franklin Field this morn
ing by ~ points TO Is. Smith OF Pennsyl-
vana won the 100 yard run in 10 is seconds
and later won the quarter mile, although
in comparatively slow time. Capt. Hay
race easily in Is as seconds. 10 the ??O
yard event he had to fight to beat Ferguson
OF Cornell by a foot In rs is seconds
The summaries:
100 Yard Rnnnwon BY Smith, S,, PP.nnsyIIy.ni:
third, Time, 10 seconds.
10 Yard High hyrdfW0p BY H:,soSs
msrt. Pennsylvania. second; Van Week, Corneli,
mo 10 Yard Run"Won by smith. Pennsylvsn,a;
Church, Pennsylvania. second: Lynch. Cornell.
third, Time. S? seconds.
Ferrier, Pennsylvanls second; Hepburn, Penn.
syIvsnia, third. Height, feet lls, Inches
wS s sesn "a aH1ns SSne n
'AiS Y.ra na q %aas s..e?s .nn,yly.n.s:
TPpe Tapea?s minutes nS "a seeonds' e'' '"e"' 'A''
10 Yard Low ,HuIdles-won by .Haydock,
Pennsylvania: High, Cornell, second; Ferguson,
20 Yard RunnWon by FefEason, Cornell;
Smith. PENNSYLVANIA: second: White, Pehnsyl.
vAR!a third TIM = - Is wsI's sss9nd'
nell, third. llstsnce, y feet ga inches
Hail. cornel,. second; Findsse%n. % Pemsyivans,
third, Distance, 10. feet inches.
:, sho,pu.-Won by Dsnnan. Cornell: Kenny.
Third. Distance. IS feti al inches.
Hepburn. Pendsyiysnls second: @ fi.ek & and m Gale, M
Inches
The sun., 1909-05-16
6O,OOO,OOO Tire Miles a Year

The Taxicabs Of New York City are making this
mieage-over MILLION tire miles WEEK
Think OF It'll
You-who drive only q few thousand miles
season. and yet have had tire troubles plenty
think OF MS problem and how important to solve
IL correctly.
consider the thousands Of dollars involved.
And now note how the problem was solved.
There are 1000 Taxicabs ia New York City.
Several competing companies operate them. The
most gruelling tire tests were made by each of
these companies. Tires Of many makes were in
competition. The mileage of c ach tire was checked
by the taximeter. The time required for repairs
was checked by the "trouble sheets"
When the results were analysed the findings were
sooverwhelmnglyin favor of the Goodyear Dctach.
able Auto Tire that 500 of the 1000 7dri6dbs
at onee contracted for Goodyear Tires 10 be a5ed
ereiHSireiy.
The same thing has resulted from the tests made
by the taxicab companies of Washington, Boston
practically every large eastern city Goodyear.
Tires are used, You couldn't m axe tests nywhere
near 80 strenuous or SO conclusive II you took a
dozen years to do 1t.
But you can profit by the tests Of the Taxicab
Companies who have spent thousands of dollars to
find out positively which tire gives the greatest
niirdge wffh >hs least trouble. Tire re.buyirg, you
see, has now been reduced to a BUSINESS basis.
Isn't the tire good enough for the Taxicao
Companies good enough foT your
II you would know the reasons why Goodyear
Tires alone met these extreme conditions, ask for
our helpful book. "How to Select an Auto Tire"
It's FREE.
The sun., 1909-05-16
AGAINST SET CHEERING.
New ENGLAND College Conference Doesn'
Like OrgAniZed Cries.

BosroN. May Is-The conference OF
nineteen New England colleges which was
held last night and this morning passed a
resolution to-day against organized cheer
Ing at intercollegiate contests.
The resolution reads:
Rssoired. That It be the sense Of this confer
ence that org ganIed cheering at intercolie 4 late
contests In 90 far ~ Il Is obviously Intended 70
dlsconcert the opposinS team should be dis
coursced as being unsportsmanilke ana there
fore unworthy Of the spirit Of fair play amons
college men
In regard 10 summer baseball the confer.
ence decided that a common basis OF action
be not attempted this year, but instead that
q more thorough examination OF the whole
subject OF smsteu rism be made by faculties
and the athletic boards. and also that the
education Of The students Into aympathy
Sc attempted. When thess resulfs are
oIhtainIsd snfSrSss56 Euls' against profess
:, These ofieers were elected Prof. F. ".
SSioeisoni \ ws;lsyan: RTs.,,d.ntdi < H,If
Wild, Williams. treasurer and secretary,
The sun., 1909-05-16
,geri.uos tha. The proviaion ID practically

experience that the provision ID practically
~The speed provision In the motor vehicle
Law, OF the State Of Pennsyl lyenls, enacted
% end signed by Gov. Stuart this year, 10 az
NO person, shall operate . motor vehicle
On the public highways Of this State reck-
leasY oras q rate Of speed greater than 10
ss az prSPsr hisfyhbn rsSTssS 90 90
20 "a to sndanser property or the life or
opeT. g motor Ss no rpss pss'op .pssd
'SSfsdnS !is IN two a and haI m!nyssS SsS;S,.
law ensoted at the last session Of the Yer;
mont legislature 10 also In principle and
substance tho same ss that ip the proposed d
new motor vehicle Law for New York
c. p. Skinner, chairman Of the committee
L. csicse ef re thrss day run ol the New
Hefk Automohile Trade Association through
the Cstskiils and Berkshlrsl next month,
|sff hsrS ysetsrday With n tsssrn!sk % %s ~ a. and Is3
TO survey The route. In addition to laying
out the routs they will make the necessary
garage and hotel arrangements and expect
to take at least three days for the trip.
The sun., 1909-05-16
RUTGERS TWO POINTS AHEAD.
I-ehikh Track Team Beaten In Dual
Games, SS TO ~.

SourH BETHLEHEM. Pa, May Is.-In
an interesting and closely contested track
and field meet Rutgers won from Lehigh
to-day, So to 81. The sprints were well run
10 fairly fast time. The Rurgsrs sprlnters
won the two mile run for fehigh after a
beautiful! race. The summary:
100 Yard Run--won by Smith. Rutgers: Nc
Donald. Rutgers, second, Time, 10 as seconds.
Halt Mile Won by Dawson, Lehigh: Steelman,
Rutgers, second. Time. 2 minutes seconds,
40 Yard High Hurrle--Won BY Aman, Lehlgh.
Hayens, Ru,gers. second. Time. Is seoonds.
80 Yard Run-Won by Mcdonald. Rutgers;
Trot,er. Lehish. second. Time, q - seconds.
Two Mile Run-Won by Couch. Lcilyh: Dawson.
Lehich, second. Time, 10 minutes 20 seconds.
80 Ward liurdles-Won by Beekman, Rutgers;
AmAn, Lehish, second Time, - i.o seconds.
one Me Run-Won by Wllig oose, Lehigh;
Winnie, Rutgers second Time. minutes a
40 Yard Run-wop by Mcdonald, Rutxens:
McKeurn, Ruteers second Time, 81 Is sec.
Hammer Throw-wor by Case, Rutaers:
crocker, LehEh. second Distance, ioa feet
Broad Jump-Won by Boston. Rutgers Van
Sickle, Rutgers. second Distance. 20 feet lh
shoiput-won by croeKer Lehish: Wells,
The sun., 1909-05-16
PRINCETON OVERWHELMED.
Cornell Track Team Wins 20 Ia to 30 LIZ
Talbot Throws Hammer Far.

ITaACA, May iS.-The Cornell track
team showed surprising all around strenR h
against Princeton to-day. vim ing the
annual dual meet by the score OF 7eH to
40hs. Princeton took first place in the
sprin,s and the mile run. and Dwight of
Princeton and Talcott OF Cornell ran a
dead heat in the l2o yard hurdles. Cor
nell took all the other first places and most
OF the seconds and thirds
One Of the surprises was Talcotts vic
tory over Dwight in the low hurdles. The
Cornell. man ran even with the Tiger crack
until the last hurdle and then beat him
TO the tape by six inches in Is seconds.
Talcott and Dwight both broke the Cor
nell track record in the high hurdles by
one fifth OF a second, running 1t in 1925
seconds. Cornell sprang surprise in
the quarter, finishing two men ahead OF
Conger who was expected to win. Hitch
cock ran pretty race in 30 2-5 seconds.
Capt French proved too much for White :
ley In the half mile, passing him toward
the finish and winning comfortably in /
minute 5s 3-5 seconds.
from Cornell, beating out both Gran, and
Bean. whiteley led for three laps and
then when Grant challsnsed him MCGEE
ssed %ss up o srd rao snnn. s Tnss
Is yards. Dawbarns 200 yard race was
a fine performance,
In the ed events as. cornsl n hass Was ias and
are both in bad condition. ran the pole
vault up to ~ feet. The other men st opperd
At ii feet, inches. Cook was entered In
as kep, GdGsa hi% out as pcoPne BY hat ,%s haa
Talbot did better than the Cornell and
int rcolle giate records with the hammer.
throwing le7 feet I inches. Because the
used to %ss a no. sfsnd made so,S q
~. In k.
high jump. The summaries;
MeXrtnsr. csrneI. second: Jessup, Princeton.
70 80 YARD RuaNWon BY Dawbarn Princeton:
McArthur, Cornell: second; Blass, Cornell third.
Tms iss i.1d Il sisS issGnfi fhiurdle-r.eo Cornell. and
psish,' P!!nee!Sn. ! assd nesi ior hni; Holman
ccm. ,hIrd TIM .a SeoSnSs Ss r,,.o,, Cor
nell: Dwight Princeton, second; Mackreii, Cor
nell. third. Time, IS seconds.
Ritter, oorneii: second consei, Princeton, third,
. so .ssn ssE Ns is.s
Time 1 minute IS SIS seconds.
ons es os Mec erns sp
Time, 4 minutes - A-b seconds.
Two Mile Run.won By Taylor Cornell; ,i,ss Par
@ sho,pu,M%en e By TsiSoi, Cornell with 4. fee,
feet !, Inch.
Hammer Throw--Won by Talbot. Cornell.
with 1877 feet inches; Siuons. Princeton, second.
with 10 feet 81 inches: Bredcmus, Princeton,
third. with l.s feet 81 inches.
tied Tor iiSs9 At % Zee, sh Inches % Weii:. Cornell,
and Bunstcad. Princeton, tied for third at feet
q inches.
Rroad Jpmp--won BY Nixon. Cornell. with q
feet inches: Carpenter, Cornell, second. with
q feet inches Dowd. Princeton. third, with 30
feet inches.
Pole Vault--won by Cook Cornell. with - feet:
Vein and Rredemus, Princeton. and Dukes and
Mills. Cornell, tied for second at u feet inches.
The sun., 1909-05-16
Other Goodyear Points

Other Goodyear Points
-Esch tire 15S. oversife--eaeh finch tire
really almost lH inches -other sites In pro
portion. The sddition 81 tor. glass front and
accessories will not overlosd 0oody ear tires-
Tho bose or 'Yest" OF the ttro contains
tspe Of piano wire which contracts-makes
the tire base pmailer-vith inEstion. The
harder YOU pump tire the tighter II Grips
the rim.
They are made from two .'compounds"
Of rabber-soft, tender, resilient Para for
the walla, and tough lssthery. ,wsar.resist.
ing com pounded rubber for the tread or
wearing surface, both inseparably vulcan.
ised together. This meAna maximum OF
easy riding quality at . minimum Of wear.
The. tough. rsvhide.like tread or wear.
ing surface. in combinstion With tho rivet-
fabric breaker .sf ripS. 10 90 extremely din.
cult to puncture that the Goody car 10 excop-
tionaliy free from this trouble.
When used on the Goodyear Univsrsal
RI m, the tire cannot be forced ofi by any
strain or force which would not break the
wheel, even when dedsted - yet can bs
removed or replaced In 90 seconds without
the use OF special toolA
The Goodyear Air Bottle m akes Q pune
tnre an incident instead Of . tragedy. II 10
filled with compressed air only. No gas
no ochemicsls-nothins 70 corrode yslyes or
injure the rubber. Each bottle will indAte
from to Is tires, according to size. Win
tI5 for the small siie-S2O for the large.
Either size kept hlleI for two years withor.
charge for reflling. Exchange empty bottle
for filled one at any time st any Goodyear
branch.
The sun., 1909-05-16
Yachting Notes.

n. A, c. Smiths steam yacht PrvAt eer is Ia
the Erie Basin being overhsuled and rent ted.
Joseph z, fleteher's steam yacht Carm!nA-
which has been thoroughly overhAuled at Tebos,
10 ready for commission.
Lloyd Phrnlx's auxiliary lntrepid 10 being
ntted st Morse's yard
The sun., 1909-05-16
Dorando Beats Two Providence Peds.

PROVIDENCE. May IS.-Dorando defeated
Floyd Doughty and W. @. Triple OF this city
by two laps and half on a six lap track
In tw elve mile race at Melrose Park to-day.
Dorando's time was l hour 10 minutes II as
seconds. D orlando had no trouble In gain
gained lap and half and on Tippie one
Ian.
The sun., 1909-05-16

One OF the remarkable features OF the brisk
business being done In automobiles this spring
is the breadth Of the demand, The lowest priced
cars and the highest priced ones seem 10 sell
equally well and all sorts OF styles as we'll as all
qualities are being purchased. An example or
this breadth OF demand Is found In the business
OF the American Locomotive Company. which
makes The Alec cars OF 10 horse power. Aco
pleasure cars OF -. 20 and co horse power. In
cludns a six cylinder model and three ton
truck. This is as great variety as shown IN
any output and yet In every line the Locomotive
company Is be hind Its orders. Its said that there
are few cars 10 Ue had on immediate delivery In
New York.
The sun., 1909-05-16

Fred J. Titus. former well known champion
bicyclist. who has been for the last nye years
one OF the head salesmen OF the Harry ;. hhupt
Company or New York city. has completed az
sbof and Haupl cars In New Jersey al Newark.
The sun., 1909-05-16

AT no time In the history Of the automobile
In America has there been such a shortage OF
cars as the present" says Tommy Forbes, sales
manager for the Overland and Marion motor
cars the heaviest demand seems 70 be for cars
selling under $500 and especially for cars listed
at N,too. Thousands OF prospective buyers OF
cars at that ngurc will be disappointed In Sc
curing early deliveries, as II Is physical In
possibility for the makers to meet the deinee
Of orders now being secured By the dealers.
The sun., 1909-05-16

The recent opening OF the Greensboro Bridge
completes a connecting linK between New Norl.
and Long Islands beautiful highways. while
the eight day clause In the New Jersey automo
bile laws viii attract udmber OF motorists 10
the Mosquito States good roads. good idea
Of the amount OF interest taken In automobiling
this year may be had from the report OF NJ. y,
Gilmcr business manager OF the New York School
Of Automobile le Engineers, who declares that over
500 persons have already made applications for
copies OF the Chauffeur Question and the
Answer" . booklet published BY the school which
gives thorough analysis OF the chauffeur prob
lem. The booklet Is sent on request
The sun., 1909-05-16

That all the cars that have been consistent
contenders Tor lilidden tour honcrs In pas' years
b. the receipt OF the entry OF four Pierce Arrows
by the contest board OF the American Automobile
Associs ton. All fourrers arc OF the SIX cylinder
type. two OF them being "a horse power touring
cars entered In the GiIdden contest proper and
the other two 10 horse power runabouts which
will compete for the Hover trophy. No drivers
have been nominated for the four Pierce Arrow
cars. but IL ls understood by the ofhcers OF the
contest board that the men viii be named within
a short time,
The sun., 1909-05-16

l,ehigh, second. Distance S feet e,s Inches,
High Jump-Won hy yetkmAn. Rutgers
Reilly AID Cox Lehirh lied for second. Height
8 feet Q inches.
Broad Jump--Grohan. Lehirh. aud Treiiett
Lchlsh. tied for nrst place. Height. 10 feet
The sun., 1909-05-16

A feature OF the Franklin automobile IL It's
equipment with fun elliptic springs instead Of
the more commonly used half elliptic and three
quarter elliptic The franklin Is made In S,ra
miles frorppthst city. a considerable industry Is
the maklnf OF springs. In the last year the
Bsldwinsyille spring makers have repaired or
replaced springs on seventy .nve Syracuse motor
cars having half elliptic or three quarter elliptic
sprInrs. The spring trouble thus handled at the
Bsldwinsvlle shops Is greater than the spring
trouble eooountered with the entire Franklin
1900 output with its full elliptic spring cons'ruc'
lion.