davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18
Resolutions Of Respect.

Starkville, Miss. July 18th 1918.
In token of our esteem, conf
dence and affection for our friend,
Mr.. D. A. Saunders, who depart
ed this life on the 2Sth day of
June, the W. r. Harrison Bible
Glass of the Starkville Methodist
Sunday School adopts the follow
ing resolutions
lst: We express our sincere
sorrow at his death, while accept
ing with resignation the 91 ee of
our Heavenly Father, who doeth
all thing we'll. Our friend is gone:
we shall miss his wise counsel, his
generous friendship. his cheerful
optimism, his serene confidence in
the vital things of the spiritual
life.
End: We shall ever cherish in
memory his many virtues. his ex-
cellencies of character, his unosr
tentatious charity, his simple faith,
relying ourselves upon the i'm.
mortality of the soul, in the firm
hope, the confident belief, that we
shall meet him again in the City
whose builder and maker is God ="
Bird; We deepy deplore his death
at time when it seemed that by
force of circumstances and the
decision of his own life, it's best
opportunities for peace, pleasure,
and happiness with his family and
friends, for coDsecrated service,
for usefulness in the church and
community had but just come to
him.
4th: We most sincerely sympa-
thiz6 with his wife children, and
other loved ones i'll the lose of him
whose love has shielded them so
securely in the years that have
passed.
Peace.be to thy ashes, comrade,
friend, until we shall shall meet
thee again.
j. H. WELLBoRN.
CLEMINE IL. MAGRUDER
ALICE L. WEIR.
Committee.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18
OKT0C ITEMS.

Mr.. Dave Kennard made visi,
to Starkville Saturday.
Mr., E, P. Nichols was a Stark
vile visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Charlie Hartness was visit
or in our neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Williams is now
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edna
Self.
Mrs. M, j. Oakely spent q few
days last week with her uncle, Mr..
G. q. Sanders.
Messrs. Brogan & Mccall, 'ocu-
lists, spent Thursday night with
Mr.. e. p. Nichols.
Miss Myrtle Bond, of Cedar
Bluff, is visiting Miss Elsie Self
during Presbytery.
Mrs. j. d. Hollinshead spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Carroll.
Miss Addie Kennard has return.
ed home after pleasant visit with
relatives in Shuqualak.
Misses Bessie Speed and Elise
Self and Master Oscar Self were
at Starkville Wednesday.
Messrs. f. M. and Walter Oake,
ly and d. K. Kennard made q fiy-
ing trip to Starkville Monday.
Mrs, James Ward and children
of Starkyille, spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Castor.
Mr.. Avery, agent for w. W..
Brown, Randolph Vermont, spent
luesuay nlgnt with Mr.. b.. p.
Nichols.
Mesdames j. D. Castor, and
Loulie Oakley and Mr.. Benton
Castor were Starkville visitor
Monday.
Little Miss Evelyn Ramsey re-
turned home Wednesday, after a
pleasant visit with he aunt, Mrs.
Edna oelf.
Messrs. j. d. CASTOR. j. d.
CASTOR, Jr., Sanders Oakley
Dave kennard were in Starkville
Wednesday.
Every one is expecting to derive
great benefit from the meetings of
the Presbytery the first of which is
Friday morning.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18
TRUSTEE SMITH
GETS FIVE YEARS.
JUDGE HENRY PASSES SENTENCE
WEDNESDAY. SCENE in
COURT AFFECTING.
Lee Watkins Clerk in the Land Of
flee Confesses to Embezzlement.

'"ShNoii, ouiy iO' uuBe lltllTN
this afternoon sentenced G.. G..
Smith to five years in the state
penitentiary and removal from
office, after having oyerruled
motion for u new trial in this fa-
nous case.
Judge Henry, in sentencing
Smith, made a strong address to
the prisoner stating he had known
and esteemed him; that he had
known his wife from girlhood and
that her father and family are his
friends, that, personally, his feel
ings were with the prisoner. He
said that he had been urged by
prominent men and friends to give
Smith a light sentence, but his
duties as judge forbids.
Smith throughout the address
sat unmoved excepect for q tight
ening of the lips but the Judge was
near tears and several friends of
Smith cried us the sentence was
pronounced.
An appeal to the supreme court
will be taken.
Leigh Watkins, clerk in the land
office, was arrested this afternoon,
charged with embezzlement, after
making confession to Governor
Brewer. Watkins made out a false
return slip on land patent and
secured thereon S322 so. His
friends state that he was hard
pressed at the time and committed
the act because his family was sick
and in need of mouey. lie has
made no statement to the public
and after making bond for his aps
pearance in court left for the
country.
Watkins is highly respected here
and has taken Il prominent part in
social and civic life, His arrest
came as IL great shock to his many
friends who are very active in his
behalf,
Next to graft in high Italian
politics, woman suffraget is the
burning question, American sulf,
rage victories have had great in.
fiuence on the European mind.
~~~~~~~~~~~-
For First Glass Shoe Repairing
go to the new Shoemaker G. A.
Ritter next door to Starkville Bots
ting works.
An administration that never
makes any mistakes would be
monotonous affair.
-~~~~o~~~~~~~-~~~
The Lamar family should give
David a fogging for stealing an
honorable name.
~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~
There will be more than an echo
in the grand canyon when the col
onel reaches the spot.
| ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Hot weather may make some
people crazy, but it gives others
the sense to pull off their coats.
--~-~~~~~o-~~~O~~~~~
The militant suffragettes are
turning their incendiary attentions
toward churches, having set fire to
four in one week recently.
| -~~~~-~-o>
Americans abroad are blaming
the tariff for poor business condi-
tions at home.
~-NN~o~~--~-~~-~~
Kaiser William of Germany SAYS
his love for peace is derived from
his responsibilities as a Christian;
he recently styled himself the va
let of God" !,
S~~~~~~~~~~
Mr.. John Ii. Stillman is in
Atlanta, Ga on visit this week.
| Mr.. Foster jackson went to
Memphis Wednesday on a business
trip.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Deputy Sheriff X. Nj. Nickels
went down to Durant Monday on
business connected with Tie
Sheriff's office.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Mr. f. h. kesler vi Columbus,
Land and Industrial Agent of the
Southern aud Mobile u Ohio rails
roads was III the city Wednesday
looking after the business OF bis
roads.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18
"They Say" and Have You Heard?"

In the July number of "The
Pictorial Review" there appears
an article under the caption OF
"They Say" and Have You
Hearda" The article states that
these two phrases-fve short words
have done more damage than all
the rest of the dictionary rolled to.
gether; that they have wrecked
homes, ruined promising careers,
thrown firms into bankruptcy,
disrupted churches, thrown women
into insanity. robbed innocent
little children of their parents, sent
young girls broken -hearred and
uuwedded to their graves, turned
merely foolish girls into wicked
ones, and sent innocent men to
prison; and then the article pro.
ceeds to cite actual instances TO
prove the aboye assertions.
There is a great deal of truth in
this article and it is especially
applicable to the smaller towns
where all the inhabitants are
acquainted with one another and
keep it touch with each others
movements and personal affairs.
But THE Pictorial Review"
does woman a grave injustice when
it says that this kind of gossip be-.
longs particularly to the vocabulary
of woman, and is peculiarly the
Weapons of the so-called gentler
sex. Man, more often than woman,
is the progenitor Of the little,
mean ISLANDERS and back biting
that is SO common in this day and
time. They Say" and Haye You
Heard?" generally originate on
the street corners and other places
where men congregate, and then
go home and repeat it to their
credulous and trusting wives who
accept what is told them as gospel
truth and repeat it as such at their
social gatherings. With such an
impetus no agency can stop it.
That this kind of gossip brings
misery and oftimes social ostricism
to innocent people, there is little
doubt; but when it is not substan.
tlated by facts and truth, it is only
the Over-sensitive and weak that
fall beneath it. The self-possessed,
we'll. poised woman meets such
gossip with supreme indifference
and contempt. The venomous
shafts directed at her fall harmless
and are shattered by the armor
her of own innocence; for
'Once show the world you are afraid of
it bark.
1t will fly at your heels,
Turn boldly and face it, twill leave
you alone,
And fawn at your feet, when you fling
IL II bone,n
The man, as we'll as the woman
with the serpent tongue" will
always be with us, and the best
way to curcumvent such social
vampires is to never accept or give
credence to what they say or to
what they have heard" I" Ii you
do, you become an alder and abet>
tor in the baneful practice Of dis.
slmlnating scandal and breeding
strife III your community.
~~~~O~
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Mr.. l.. B. Camp, manager Of the
Cumberland Telephone Go. accom-.
panied by his son Master Sumplei,
left in their auto Wednesday TO
visit friends and relatives IN Aber-
deem, Amory and other places.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Mr.. Simon Blumenfed has re-
turned from a few week visit to
re,atives in Alabama.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Miss Helen Weir is at Sa,dis
this week visiting her friend Miss
Constance Gladney.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18
Greenwood Springs.
Editor East Miss. Times:

Editor East Miss. Times:
wish to announce to the read
ers of your paper that the season
at Greenwood Springs is now in
progress and that Mrs. Broyles
and myself will for the next two
months give this hotel our person
al supervision, which will insure
best accommodations for all guests.
After the 4tL of July We will have
good music when the crowd justi-
ies it. We have the best general
purpose water in the South, and
acts as specific in many cases,
Our table fare is splendid.
We wish to call attention to the
nice outing Somewhere to go"
our place furnishes to autoist
and that we are making speciality
of auto parties, Have a good
place for your machine while here.
We invite your patronage with
the best of service and very rea.
sonable cost. Your summering
will not be complete without trip
to Greenwood Springs. Long
distance telephone service. We
meet all trains. No use to write
come. II. F. BROYLES.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Mr.. Steve Nash returned this
" Elk from v.s.t to his home at
pLeba.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Mrs. Frank Hale is visiting her
parents. Major and Mrs. G. A.
Pigford, at Meridian, this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Mrs l.. A. Fort and little daugh-
ter. Melville, Of Memphis are visit.
ing relatives here,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Mr.. John Ii. Stillman is in
Atlanta, Ga on visit this week."
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18
Just Received.

AT the Mercantile Store,
full line of Navy Blue Storm
Serges for the Col lege girls.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Mr.. John Brogan is visiting
friends this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Mr.. s. Puller is spending a few
days with relatives IN Crawford
TINS week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Mr.. Foster jackson went to
Memphis Wednesday on business
trip.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Mr.. Seymour kohorn OF Mobile,
en- route home from Philadelphia.
was the guest of his relatives, the
Misses Weiss of Seventh street
yesterday. - Meridian Disptch,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18
j. H. WELLBoRN.
CLEMINE IL. MAGRUDER
ALICE L. WEIR.
Committea
Committee,

Mr.. Mahlon Brown of Columbus,
Ohio, who has been visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brown, on Twenty fourth avenue
for several days, left today for his
home and will stop ell route at
north Mississippi poilts. M eridi-
an Dispatch.
-~~-~~~~~~-~.o-~~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Cook enter
tanned a number of their young
friends Wednesday evening in
honor of their niece, Miss Valen-
tine, who is visitor in their home.
---~~--~~~~
Mrs. Lula BucK, of Memphis,
who will be remembered here by
many old friends as Miss Lula
Chiles, is spending short tine
with her Starkvllle relatives.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18


Balance on Hand 81, ,769 O4
DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO |
Reed sale bnds$l6, ,064 90
Paid Warnts 233 68
Balance $l5,S3O 81
10TH SECTION FUND.
Bal (no charge) : 3,69S sol
SCHOOL INSTITUTE FUND.
Bal on hand
last report $177 "a
Reed last quarter 3S 90
Bal on hand $215 "a
PENSION FUND.
Bal on Land last
report $3.50 Sc
Pd for wrrnts 1877 90
Bal on hand $113 O6
PUBLIC ROAD FIND.
Bal (no charges) $500 03
COURTHOUSE BOND FUND
Bal last report ST., ,766 Is
Reed dur or 13 O6
S1,779 "a
Pald Warrants 625 00I
Bal on hand $l,154 "a
DISTRICT NO. 3 ROAD FUND.
Bal last report $75S OF
Paid warrants 3 90
Bal on hand 1856 OIL
FOREST g. GAME PROTECTION FUND
Bal on hand (no charges) $50 67|
AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL FUND
Bal on hand last
report 1886 13
Reed last or 1856 50
$772 70
Paid Warrant 766 85
Bal on hand 5 81
DISTRICT NO 2 ROAD FUND
Bal (no charge) 1918 76
Total crdt all funds S3l, ,256 10
DISTRICT NO | ROAD EUND
Paid Warrants 1910 O5
Bal last report $291 60
Reed last quarter IA II $3O5 "a
Overdrawn 1854 81
SCHOOL FUND
Ovrdr'n last rpt $4 500 IL
Paid for wrrnts 1858 AZ
6,527 &C
Received last quarter 5,377 ID
Overdrawn ST., $50 So
Eckford overdraft 1914 80
S1,979 SO
Total on hand *29,276 n
Respectfully Submitted,
SECURITY STATE BANK,
Writ Carpenter, Cashier.
Approved
w. I'll. HULL, Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before
Il. o. McIlwain, Chancery Clerk,
July s, 1913.
The board let contract to w. G.
Lummus for hauling 3 steel bridges
for $40 each. w. b. Lummus to
furnish concrete foundation and
lumber for floor.
Let contract for working Maben
road from Maben to w. q. Perkins
place to W Z Douglas for $50.
The petiten of } & Lewis ct ais,
for the appointment of w w Hall
and w Ii n Seitz as trustees for
County Agricultural High School
at Longyiew, was qeaed and grnDt-
ed, appointments being made for a
term of 4 years.
The board adjourned to meet
Wednesday; July i6.
| ~ ~~~~~~~~@--~~~~~
| Mrs. A. q. SandeBs is visiting
her sister Mrs. Brannon at ,Aber-
deem this week.
~~~~-~~-~>~~~~-~~~~>
Full line of Silks in navys and
colors at the Mercantile Store,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Full line of Silks in navys and
colors at the Mercantile Store,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
July Term.

TREASURER'S REPORT.
ITO June 30. 1913.
COMMON COUNTY FUND
Bal on hand $14,973 81
Reed during or 2,314 63
S17,2S7 %
Paid Warrants 9.5lS 81
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Mrs. A. q. SandeBs is visiting
her sister Mrs. Brannon at ,Aber-
deem this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-07-18

Kaiser William of Germany SAYS
his love for peace is derived frofn'
his responsibilities as Christian;
he recently styled himself the va.
let of God. ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Atlanta, to Have
New Auto Agency.

Atlanta soon Will have another au-
tom0bile agency, handling the Chan
dler line Of cars. Fl. l.. Hubbard
factory representative, has arrived in
the city with the idea of entering two
cars in the automobile show and later
of establishing branch on Peach
tree. He is stopping at the Piedmont
The Chandler Motor Company is To-
Gated at Cleveland, having removed
from Detroit when Cleveland gave
them a factory site. The officials be-
hind the Chandler car were formerly
prominently connected with the l4O-
zier force, among them being F. G.
Chandler formerly vice president and
general manager; G. A. Emise, Sam
uel Regar, W. S. NJ. Mead and 9TH
ers.
These men withdrew from LozieT
to manufacture a siX-Cylinder car at
S17S5, and the Chandler is the re-
suit. Features of this car are its
l20-inCh wheel base and the one
chassis type. 1t will run over six
teen miles per gallon of gasoline.
There are seats for five passengers.
The Chandler has been made only
since July, but 100000 worth have
been sold and the factory has orders
ahead which will keep it busy many
months. Mr. Hubbard refused an or
der Of twenty cars through Atlanta
because they could not be turned
out in 60 days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Four Big Oldsmobile
Cars Arrive for Show.

The four 1914 Oldsmobile seven
passenger touring cars to be shown
in Atlanta by Houser & Burns, of
the Regal Motor Sales Company, No.
242 Peachtree, arrived in Atlanta by
freight Monday from the factory at
Lansing, Mich.
Two of these cars will be put in the
showrooms Of the Regal Motor Sales
Company and two will be entered in
the Regal and Oldsmobile booths at
the Auditorium Armory.
H. M. Burns and O. f. Houser an
swered many inquiries Saturday night
about the Regal and Oldsmobile cars,
and expect to report several pur-
chases this week. Although in bust
ness but a month, these agents have
sold three solid car loads Of Regal
cars and are working on more sales
in bulk.
A. S. Watson, southern factory rep
resentative of the Oldsmobile, is To-
Gated at their booth in the Audito-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
1914 Oaklands Make
An Excellent Display.

The exhibit of 1914 Oaklands has
attracted great attention at the Au-
tomobile Show and win be the CEN
ter of much interest the rest of the
week. George w. Hanson, president
Of the Atlanta Automobile and Ae-
cessory Association and ex-oft1cio
chairman of the show committee, Is
in charge of the booth
This is one of the largest exhibits
in the show, with six cars. The AZ
model Sedan, a So touring car, sc
roadster, a six-cylinder GO Grey
hound, a six-cylinder As touring car
and a 43 touring car being on dis
play
These machines carry the V-shaped
German silver radiator, which made
its appearance for the first time on
the 1913 models.
The upholstering and the finish OF
the bodies have been given special at
tention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

mobiles, packed with enthusiastic
members of the Atlanta Equal Suf-
trage Association. will have promi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Becker Wants to Make
Oakland Booth Artistic.

w. S Becker, manager of the To-
cal branch of the Oakland Motor Car
Company, is looking around for a
rubber plant and palm with which
to decorate his booth in the Audi
torium- Armory. Mr. Becker has a
very attractive booth as it stands,
but he thinks the artistic effect will
be heightened if he adds some live
foliage, and Monday morning he went
out to the floral shops looking for
specimens.
The 1914 Overland coupe, displayed
for the first time at the automobile
show, has a feature that is expected
to make a strong appeal to women. 1t
is a neatly upholstered box for car
rying parcels, situated in the rear
righ-hand corner of the machine and
back of the driver and to the woman
shoppers right. It's finish harmonizes
perfectly with the heavy upholstery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

nent positions in the big floral auto
mobile parade Tuesday. The officers
Of the association will ride in the pa
rade and the banners and pennants
Of the organizations will be seen
throughout the long line Of cars.
Miss Mamie Mathews, recent COL
lege graduate and one Of the most
enthusiastic members of the associa-
ton, will drive her own car and will
try for a prize. If she wins it she
will give it to the association fund.
Dr. Frank Peck and DR. NJ. G. Hardin
will enter their cars in behalf of the
association. The cars will be deco
rated with natural flowers.
The parade Tuesday will rival the
famous San Jacinto celebration Of
San Antonio. which is said to be the
greatest floral exhibition in the world.
1t will be the biggest feature of the
Auto Show this year.
Until the arrival of the famous
Sousa band Charles A. Sheldon, the
noted Atlanta organist who has
pleased thousands of people with his
concerts. will render select programs
al both the afternoon and evening
shows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

are behind in our orders on 6S coupes,
500 four passenger cars, zoe roadsters
and 100 six passenger cars.
MY old dad who has charge of the
foreign sales just cried for half the
output of the factory but they put
him off with 5000 cars. 1t nearly
broke his heart"
Buick Shows Biggest Car.
Two more BGuiCks were added To
the exhibit Monday morning. one Of
them is six" the largest ever built
by the Buick factory in Flint. Mich,
and the first OF this type brought
south of the Mason and Dixon line
The Buick school of instruction for
statesmen and mechanics began Mon
day In this Buick headquarters on
Peachtree street Among those who
were to give addresses were r. Il.
Snevly, \. NJ. Bentley and L. f.. Fuin,
all experts in their particular lines
\ big Mitchell ear and "A chassis.
delayed in transit, also We're among
the additions to the exhibit when the
show reopeued Monday other new
ears We're two Overlauds and two
Ohio EleCtriCs.
Among Mondays Out-of-to town arri-
walls were +, A. Witt, of Detroit. rep
reseutiug the Metz car, H. l.. Hub
bard, OF Cleveland. representing the
Chandler. w. T. Madden. of Con
cord, Ga and NJ. r. Swears. Of Au-
gustl.
Three handsomely decorated auto
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

cially for al Boston purchaser II is
being shown by J. Il. Levi. manager
for the Southern district.
Tho car is OF striking appearance
being painted in royal red or wine
color It's designer was Russ Irwin,
ut Indianapolis, who Obt1iucd many
of his IDEAS from a trip To- Europe.
where DE saw the ears In which roy
atty rode to the races and other
places The car has every equipment
known TO modern automobile con
structiou, even to a wine cOmpart-
ment back Of the seat where there
also is room for the storage Of suit
cases ana grips
Demand Grows Heavier.
G. g. Poole and j. A. Clarity, both
Of the Hup factory in Detroit Mich.
are representing the HupmObile in
terests at the show. Mr. Clarity was
delayed over night in Nashville by
a wreck and arrived in Atlanta Mon
day morning
"I had to come by "a circuitous
route, said Mr.. Clarity but / got
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
c. SHOW BRINGS RECORD CROWD TO AUDTORUM-ARMORY
ling Array Models Makes the Exhibit Greatest Er

torium- Armory interior Saturday
night. Mr. Reed is not an automo-
bile dealer, but he was chosen to
head the committee that was to guide
the destinies of the auto show, and
he has made a big success of the
job
Mr.. Reed has given up his regular
business temporarily to put the show
in good shape and in addition has
made use of his office force to help
him.
The exhibit of the Reed Oil Com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

pany is located on the left of the an
trance to the Auditorium -Armory
and is complete in every detail. II
consists of oils and lubricants for am
tomobiles and other kinds of ma
Chinery.
The other members of the commit.
tee who have worked hard for the
success Of the show are George w
Hanson, X r. McKinstry, C. H. John
son, ]. X. Gewinner, John F. Toole
and George D. MCCutcheon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

of the seats and it can be seen only
on close inspection.
Other features Of this coupe are the
sashless windows which are 80 pop
ular in the new models, anti rafting
clamps which hold the glass firmly
in place, and a complete electric
lighting system. The car seats four
passengers-driver at the right front,
a passenger at his left on a disap-
pearing seat and two passengers in
the rear.