davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-17
TONO.

The Athletic association of Tono will
give a smoker Saturday evening. The
first part of the evening will be devot-
ed to business and the election of off,
GERS. Afterward there will be a pro-
gram and basket ball game between
the married men and the single. Re-
ports say the betting is fast and fur
ious
The Sunday school basket ball
league held meeting Sunday and or
GaniZed as permanent organization
The following officers were elected:
President, w. S. Prebles; vice presi-
dent, G. b. Sprague; secretary, Marion
Samples; treasurer. Frank Reynolds.
A committee on by laws, composed of
the following, was appointed: Clar-
ence Mehe1enbsck, Lawrence Dohlgren
and c. o. Nordland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-17
SOUTH UNION.

Miss Ward spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents at Seattle.
Mrs. Arbie Hopkins, Mrs. Hawman
and Mrs. Morris spent the day with
Mrs. w. K. Ball Wednesday.
Mrs. Wava Ferguson spent a day re-
Gently with little Opal Gunstone.
Will Schulze received a bad burn on
his arm last week.
]. G. Campbell and Kennedy B. Cox
of Tacoma are spending their vacation
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy
Ball.
Mrs. Arbie Hopkins called recently
ON her old friend, Mrs. McKinly, who
is visiting her friend, Mrs. Alice Gran
dali.
Mr.. Manly Haight is home on visit
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartsuck have
returned to South Union and will soon
be in their new bungalow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-17
TENINo.

j. T.. Martin, recent arrival from
Grand Junction, Col, has rented the
store next to the News Office in the
new Perkins building. AS soon as fin
ished he will open with a new up-to,
date line of gents furnishings.
Mrs. e. J. Burroughs is a Tacoma
visitor this week
Mrs. Frank Royse, wife of our genial
station agent, was very agreeably sur
prised Sunday afternoon by a number
of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Royse will
soon leave us to make their home in
Yelm. A pleasant afternoon was spent
and refreshments were served Pres
ent We're: Mesdames Clara MacDon-
aid, Jessie Crowder, Anderson, NJ. b.
Peterson, Troller, Phillips, Pollman,
H. w. Brockway, Fred George and
Miss Laura Macdonald.
Frank Docks, a new arrival from
Aurora, Neb., has purchased lot from
NJ b. Peterson and started the erection
of temporary home.
Howard & Engle from Roy have pur-
chased the grocery business Of J. p.
Mortar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-17
WARDS LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Turner of Hays
district are the proud parents of a
baby boy born last week
Ma MARCEL has sold his fve-acre
place to c. Z. Wilson of Wards Lake.
Mr.. Wilson is a mail carrier on a
Tumwater route.
Mrs. F. G. Schlosser has returned to
her home after spending year in Los
Angeles and Long Beach. Cal. Mrs.
Schlosser was accompanied home by
her son. Joseph. Mr.. Schlosser re
turned home by the way of California,
making a trip through Canada and Wis
iting several Eastern states.
Mr.. A. F. Baker of Olympia has sold
five acres of his place to Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith of Washington street, Olympia
Mr.. Smith is the advertising manager
of the Olympia Brewing company.
Roy Gibson of Everett went to Port
land after visiting relatives at Wards
Lake Sunday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-17
PINE GROVE.
And still it rains.

And still it rains.
Mr.. Clark Callahan is at home from
the logging camp to fix things for the
winter for his family.
d. Peregrine and wife have been en-
joying a visit with their daughter
Jessie and her husband, John A. Ho
mer. Mrs. Nellie Brown of Seattle
was visiting there at the same time
c. Galatians daughter, Dora, and
husband, Wakeman Mowery, have
been visiting the home folks for few
days last week.
Lilly brothers, sons of Warren Lilly
are doing a small job of logging for
Robert Whitman.
Mrs. William Littlejohn of Gull Har.
Dor has rented his farm to Mr.. Tay-
lor.
Mrs. Bishop of Spokane, a cousin of
Mrs. Blanche Peregrine, is making a
visit at the Peregrine home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-17
MUD BAY.

Capt. John Bruett saved the life of
Mrs. Billie Hawthorne of Mud Bay
spit last Thursday as he was on his
regular run from Olympia to Mud Bay
with the launch Tarrynot Mrs. Haw.
thorne was IN a row boat trying to
land at the float when she lost her bal
ance and fell overheard. She was first
noticed by Ida Solb5ck, who was a
passenger on the 1arrynot, and the
launch went to her rescue
Robbie Weatherill wno has been
sick for the past WEEK, is improving
slowly.
A social dance is to be given Satur-
day nieht by the Prosperity Graz
at Schneider's Prai. ie A gooo time
is planned
Miss f. Davidson, who recently
came over from east of the mountains,
has been spending a few days visiting
Miss 10 Simmons. She expects to
make her home here as her father and
mother have bought fine ranch near
Mud Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Simmons went to
Kamilche last week to visit with a son
and daughter there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-17
TUMWATER.

Rev. and Mrs. W. j. Gilbert have
left Tumwa,e for their new home in
Everson, Wash.
Mrs. Charles E. Hewitt was hostess
at dinner party Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Candy and
grandson are visiting in North Yak
ina.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. McNeal have re-
turned from Portland.
Mrs. Robert Hannah is back from q
short visit with relatives in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Custer and son George
of Carbonate were with an auto party
that stopped here few hours Sunday.
George Custer made his home in Tum-
water while attending the Olympia
high school.
Mrs. vern Wilson and little daugh-
ter Grace, who for the past few weeks
have been guests of Mrs. Wilson's
mother, have returned to Fir Tree.
Mrs. w. H. Lee and daughter. Ruth.
OF Los Angeles, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Lees son, Mr.. o. s. Lee.
Miss Is@ VaIGeveer, who expects to
leave soon for California, is in Ia
coma now.
Mrs. G. Christianson leaves Friday
for Tacoma. After spending a few
days there and in Seattle, she will go
on to Vancouver, B. c., where she ex-
poets to spend the winter. Mrs. O.
Olafson will accompany her as far as
Seattle
Mrs. S. Sumarlidason is in Seattle
visiting with relatives and friends.
All thoroughly enjoyed the dance at
Brighton Park last Saturday evening.
Columbus day was observed at
school Monday.
Tom Gaines, deputy sheriff OF the
Tono district, brought into Olympia
this week Gabrielle Knntilla who, after
being given lecture by the local au-
thorities, signed an agreement to pay
$40 month toward the support of his
wife and children whom he was charg-
ed with neglecting. 1t SENS that Knu-
tilla worked in the coal mines at Tono
for while and neglected and was cru
ell to his family, according to the au-
thorities. He left Tono last August,
leaving his family destitute, and went
to work somewhere in Oregon. return
ing this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-17

A launch load of young people from
Arcadia came in on Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Wolfe of Puget street Tuesday
evening and completely surprised
them. Mrs. Wolfe was formerly Miss
Mary Mallpass of Arcadia.
The dairy inspector who has been
inspecting number of diaries in this
vicinity has just inspected the Jersey
Dairy" owned by j. F. Hutson and
finds hts herd of Is in perfect condi-
ton and entirely clear of any tubercu-
lar disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langford and
daughters Leone and Lula are spend
ing the week at their ranch on Cham
bers Prairie, where they are making
preparations TO move soon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
October n, 1918.

Instructed county engineer to inspect
conditions at the Prather bridge,
where new structure is now being
erected, to determine whether it is
necessary to establish a ferry to ac-
commodate the farmers of that district
until the new bridge is finished.
The commissioners have adopted
preliminary resolution calling for the
Improvement of 2la mile stretch of
the Pacific highway from Tumwater
south across Bush prairie, known as
permanent highway No. 5, and for the
Improvement of the Pacific highway
beginning at point just west of La
cey and running to the west end of
state aid road No. so. q short distance
east o. Lacey, to be known as perma-
nsnt highway No. "a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-17
AROUND THE COUNTY
...:...:..:..:...:.:.:.:..:.:..:

1hurston county potatoes displayed
at the recent state fair brought forth
much favorable comment from Charles
B. HannOvan of the dining car de-
partment of the Northern Pacific rail
way, who pronounced them "the best
spuds | ever saw" and has resulted in
an inquiry as to whether the farmers
of the county can supply his road
Potatoes weighing pound and half
each or more and sound in every re-
spect, are desired by the company, for
which it is willing to pay as high as
$35 ton. Mr.. Hannovan's letter
states he will make a personal trip to
some of the farms of this county, if
such large potatoes were raised in
sufficient quantities here last year,
and the Chamber of Commerce sug-
gests that farmers who may be inter
ested communicate with it or with
Mr.. Hannovan, whose offices are in
Spokane. Few potatoes raised in this
county bring $35 ton-here's a
chance for somebody to get busy.
| Some $500 in stamps and $500 in
cash were taken from the Yelm post
office early Saturday morning by a
burglar or burglars who are thought
; to have used nitro glycerine in blow
inc thn nfS 20 l..
ID. III. Hughes general store. No clues
were left by the burglar, except some
worthless papers strewn along the
| railroad track toward Tacoma, which
led to the surmise that he had taken
the early morning train for that city
and scattered the papers from the car
window.
Four more women than men-23
women all together-were chosen on
| the jury list for the November term of
the local superior court beginning No
vember 3. Forty-eight taxpayers of
the county were drawn for jury serv-
ice, 16 from each of the three districts
They are: District No. (Olympia)-
Mrs. David Parrott, Mrs. e. NJ. Nc
Clintic, Mrs. w. H. Bracket, G. A.
Rose, Mrs. II. Scott, Mrs. A. j. Frisch,
J. c. letters, Mrs. Fred w. Stocking,
Fred w. Crombie, Mrs. Chris. Prilli-
man, Carrie Hodge, Sadie E. Sapp,
Mrs. F. G. Blake, j. B. Dana, Mrs. r.
A. McNair, Mrs. C. A. Billings. Dis
trict No. Mrs. r. l.. Rulings, Grand
Mound; John Cooper, Gate; Francis
Greenwood, r. /, Olympia; G. b. Top
per, Grand Mound; A. E. Cameron,
1907 Dickinson: w. II. Ball, r. l, Tum-
water; A. b. Case r. /. Rochester; G.
G. Pearce, Grand Mound; F. j. Schon-
hard, r. I, Rochester; A. c. Pearson,
r. l, Tumwater; Mrs. S. II. L. Hen
dershot, Little Rock; f. A. Harmon,
r. 2, Olympia; Mrs. d. l.. Clowers, r.
l, Tumwater; c. c. Barnes, 1901 Har-
rison; Mrs. w. ]. Stark, X. |, Tumwa-
ter: F. f. Baker. Tumwater. District
No. 3-B. r. Conine, Yelm; Mrs A. ].
IIamel, Yelm; John HUT, r. 3, Olym-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-17

F. A. r... REIN Jos a.
.o.'o r. ?, Olympia, Mrs. o. L.
v" TIT, i, ,. Olympia; Susan j.. Cow
.Jy. Rainier; o. r.. O.u.ts, Puget
Route: lrs. G. V. Lott. y Dbl: Ms. a.
". tl-s q, r. ,. Olympia; Jennie \.
s-c.r. r. 9, Olympia. MIS- ]. A. Me
Eel4e. Vein: !. S. House. Rainier:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-17

A siX-pound boy was born to Mr.. and
: Mrs. c. J. Olney, who live about a
mile and half southwest of Tumwa-
ter, Monday afternoon.
ihurston county residents will be
interested in the following clipping
from the Advertiser of Fort Edward.
, ~ Y: Capt. George T. Doty Of Bur-
goyne avenue received from his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Haywood of Tumwater,
Wash, last Saturday morning, a box
OF luscious plums. They came by par
eel post at a cost of SO cents. This is
The maximum distance in this country,
being practically from ocean to ocean,"
For Sale-One new disc cream sep
arator, $50 pounds capacity, at rea-
sonable price. Inquire of c. S. Tur-
ner, r. d. No. 1, Buffers Cove, Olym-
pa. 1923
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-17

I Acute intestinal trouble growing out
of an accident two years ago when he
was knocked off load of wood, sus.
tanning broken arm and ribs and in
ternal injuries, resulted in the death
last Friday morning of George w.
Gunstone of independence, 35 years
old, lifelong resident of the county.
Though shortly after the accident it
was thought that Mr.. Gunstone had
entirely recovered, an operation per-
formed last Thursday disclosed that
bruises sustained in the accident had
developed into cancerous growths. He
had been bedridden for some time. Flu
neral services were held Sunday after
noon under the auspices of the Wood
men of the World at the Borthwick &
McClintic undertaking parlors, Rev. j.
Fl. Edgar of the United Presbyterian
church officiating. The deceased is
survived by his widow and two little
sons, and six brothers and three SIS
tiers, all of whom live in this part of
the state. They are John, Jacob, Wal
ter, James, Henry and Robert, and
Mesdames Margaret McClelland, Mary
Schwernn and Sarah Shelley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
ng to Chief wagner, has given excellent

ing to Chief Wagner, has given excellent
service.
The machine just accepted by the de-
partment was run over the baltimore
Washington boulevard Sunday afternoon
making the run between the two cities IN
one hour and thirty-ive minutes Is
of the siX-cyiinder type with T-head mo-
tor. the cylinders being cast singiy. II
is provided with bronze crank case II
is rated at eighty horsepower A. L. A.
NJ, while in the brake test 1t developed
100 horsepower. The apparatus is equip
ped with three separate and distinct sys-
TENS of ignition-battery, high-tenslOn
Bosch magnetic and Disco electric. The
latter system also furnishes the electricity
for starting and lighting the machine.
Solid tires are used both front and rear,
the rear tires being dual tread the ap-
paratus is equipped with ladder, crow
bar plaster hook hand chemicals, etc
in fact. everything necessary for fighting
fires.
Last week the machine was demon
strated in Baltimore and as result sun
have practically become converted
They have been convinced that motor
fire apparatus of the type just pur-
chased by the District is practicable
and can be depended upon in fire serv-
ice. Chief Emrick of the Baltimore
fire department was surprised at the
wonderful pumping qualities as wen
as the road work which this engine
nerfOrmed in the tests In bdltIliOTC.
On the trip to this city the machine
had twenty-five members of the Balti-
more fire department, so that they were
able to witness the road test while en-
route to the National Capital Supt.
Thomas NJ Robinson was also MEM
Der of the party. The day was ex-
tremely cold and it was frozen ag-
gregation that pulled into this city
shortly before sundawn last Sunday.
x !: X u
Studebaker Deliveries.
A 1913 Studebaker "35" coupe, fin
ished in dark blue. with the interior
upholstered in dark blue broadcloth,
was delivered last week to Allen Hume.
A Studebaker electric coupe, finish
ed in black, with the interior of light
whipcord. was delivered few days
ago to James O'DonneH.
James J. in Town.
James j. Flynn, Of the Flynn-Allen Tire
Corporation arrived in town few days
ago from Richmond. Mr.. Flynn left yes
| terday for Philadelphia.
Century Eiectrics in Line.
A feature of the suffragette pageant
last Monday afternoon was the three
Century electric coupes. decorated in
suffragette colors, and driven by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
AUTOMOBILES.

1913.
March 1-1O-Deadwood, S. d.
March S-15-Boston pleasure car :
show
March S15-Columbus, Ohio.
March 11-1j--Buffalo truck show.
March 11-15-Truck show, DeS
Moines, Iowa.
March 1c-1J-Peoria Ill.
March Barre, Pa.
March 1S-22-Buffalo show.
March 19-25-Boston truck show.
March 19-2J-Bostcn, Mass.
March 2429-Indianapolis.
May 5-S-Motor truck reliability
run. auspices the Washington Post,
Washington, D. c.
May 30-Indianapolis speedway
meet.
June 25-29-Chicago Automobile
Club reliability to Boston. Mass.
July 12-French grand prix.
November 25-Vanderbilt road
race at Savannah. Ga.
November 27-Savannah grand
prix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Get Actual Proof

Every tire maker says, my
tires are best" You expect it.
But here is the tire which, in
actual use, has come to outsell
all others.
Here is a tire with sensational
sale, which has doubled and
doubled until it has led to
panic in Tiredom.
Find out why these legions,
who keep track of tire mileage,
have come to No-Rim-Cut tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
SOLDIERS TO MAKE
PATHF|ND|NG TRIP
Troops to Use Motor Trucks
on Highway
Tour.


The. United States government has been
asked to take an interest in the big path
finding tour which the Indiana Automobile
Manufacturers Association is promoting
for the proposed transcontinental stone
motor car road. Col. E. F. Glenn of the
sd Infantry and commandant at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, indianapolis Ind,
has called the attention of the War De-
posed highway by requesting permission
to send company of infantry on the
tour, the soldiers to ride in a fleet. Of five
motor trucks as a demonstration of the
possibilities of this method of Transports
ton for the army.
Col Glenn has compiled an interesting
table of figures on the estimated cost Of
the trip, to be submitted to the depart
ment. and 1t is more than probable that
his plan Of sending the company will
meet with approval. The fifty automo-
biles will start on the cross-c0untry trip
on the evening Of July l.
Plan Real Pioneering.
The tourists are planning on real pio-
neering during the trip. They will camp
wherever night overtakes them on the
way, after leaving Kansas City. sleeping
In tents and cooking their own meals.
The American undressing cars will be pro-
vided with special compartments for the
regulation army pup tents, cooking
utensils and supplies.
According to Col. Glenn's estimate. the
regiment could travel at the rate of about
sixty miles q day. Each truck could car
ry eighteen men with their baggage and
equipment, but additional cars would have
to be provided to carry the oil, gasoline
tires and extra parts. Col Glenn con-
tends that II all army posts were provid-
ed with trucks every regiment would be
able to move within one hours notice,
whereas at present there frequently IL
considerable delay in waiting for railroad
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

Smith. and is considered one of the most
capable statesmen and Office managers in
the automobile business. Mr.. .siiiler' 8
headquarters will be at the central Of
fees of the company in Detroit.
$50: i
Wilcox-Trux Delivered.
A three-ton Wilcox-Trux was delivered
last week to the Motor Service Company
of this city. The truck is equipped with
a stake body.
~ 4
Visitor From Virginia.
w. H. Wren, connected with the firm of
James L. Vance Co. of Chilhowie, Va,
representatives for the Studebaker line in
that section. was a visitor here last week.
and retail branches of the Studebaker
Corporation.
= x = ];
Big Truck Shipment.
What is declared to be the biggest sim
gle foreign shipment in the history of the
commercial vehicle left the plant. of the
Gramm Motor Truck Company of Lima,
Ohio. few days ago. when eight of that
concerns big trucks started for Journeys
which will take them more than half
around the globe. Six of the trucks, were
consigned to a, contracting firm In Ma
Mia, P. l.. and the other two go to Aus
tralian customers. The Manila shipment
left the United States via San Francisco:
the others We're. shipped from New York
city.
Cadillac Deliveries.
During the past week a 1913 Cadillac
was delivered to Capt. H. F. Dalton
Quartermaster Corps. L. S. A.. to be used
in connection with the fiftieth ami
versary of the battle of Gettysburg this
summer; a six-passenger touring car to
j. Curran, phaeton to Joseph I. Saks
and a six-passenger touring car to w. D.
Foote.
X = -
Maxwell Delivered. s.
A 1918 Maxwell "3O' roadster was de-
livered few days ago to the Merchants
Parcel Delivery Company. The car is
finished in gray.
4
Hudsonites Here.
c. c. Winningham. director of sales
and advertising, and r. C. Greth, sales
manager of the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany, spent few days in Washington
during the past week as the guests of
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Motor as a Brake.

When using the engine as brake in
descending hills with the ignition cut off.
open the throttle. This will materially
cool and clean the cylinders. while IL the
throttle be closed, certain amount of oil
win be sucked into the cylinders from the
crankcase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Now the King

The No-Rim-Cut tire is now
the king of FREEDOM.
It won its way there, from
the bottom place, by lowest
cost per mile.
1t is there by the vote of hum
dreds of thousands who have
bought and used two million
Goodyear tires.
Don't say to yourself that
these men are mistaken. Every
evidence is, they are not.
They seek what you seek
less trouble, less expense. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
What You'll Find

You will find, for one thing,
that these tires end rim-cutting.
And no other satisfactory way
to end it has ever been discov-
cred.
Statistics show that rim-cut-
ting ruins % per cent of all old
TYNE tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

what formulas and fabrics, what
methods and processes give the
maximum endurance.
You will find that these things,
on the average, cut tire bills
pretty near in two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

ington. ten Modern cars. S,270 each:
Waverley Company, indianapolis, five
Waverley electrics, 81. 739 each; A>en-
lucky Wagon Manufacturing Company,
81. 7G each: Ward Motor Vehicle Com
pany, New York. five Commercial cleo
tries. $1.975 each: Baker Motor Vehicle
Company, five Baker electrics, $2,oOO
each.
The specifications provide. with other
things. that the seat of each car shall be
equipped with a double lazy back" seat
so that the carrier may have ready &C
cess to the parcels. Each car will be
painted vermillion red, with uniform
trimming and lettering.
4 +
Increases Delivery Service.
An order was placed yesterday by the
Palais Royal for three 2,000-pound
Detroit electric trucks and two 1000
pound delivery wagons. increasing the
present fleet of Detroit electrics to ten.
The three large delivery wagons will
be used exclusively for suburban serv-
ice and will be fitted up with express
bodies. The smaller wagons will have
panel bodies. At the present time the
delivery system consists of a $1,000
pound furniture van and four 1.OOO-pound
delivery wagons. The machines at pres
ent in service Were installed nearly
two years ago, and nave never lost a
day during that period. Owing to the
rapidly increasing business Mr.. A. Lis
ner. after studying the situation. de-
cided to double his present delivery
service by giving repeat order for the
five Detroit e1ectrics The cars will all
be finished in the standard blue, the
same as the others are finished.
X X Il
Rauch & Lang Delivery.
A.1913 passenger Rauch & Lang
brougham was delivered last week to
Dr. II. H. Hazen of this city. The car
is finished in black with gold stripe,
while the interior upholstery is of
coronation cloth.
i !: 4 =
New Cutting Agency.
The Cutting Motor Sales Company has
secured quarters at 1882 14th street
northwest. where the first of the new
Cutting cars was placed on exhibition
yesterday. Robert H. Love, who re-
Gently returned from the factory and
ia well known in local business circles.
is manager of the new concern.
Il = X X
Detroit Electric Delivery.
A I,00O-pound Detroit electric delivery
wagon was put into service yesterday
by the Fleischmann Yeast Company.
The car is finished in green with
canary yellow stripping, with the run