davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

Grjo;a 81 uerscid5nca. Sc:n %eiaiissr oieisr 2ette bat
feitoem einen : rrpien beranidjenSer VetraIte g%etruStsn.
Bel oesten Srunfiudt ia- !9anie. berridt, bieies Gin,
fade Mittel p%crlnaen f9aen. "a ne t'd, sr 1T, 9 az
Is fir aroere oasEel6e nDabsinge1 iu'ro, nag e. fne
G@ete;men, alio p6ne Wiiisn bes @etre1enOen eees.
ben lpcroen. nno ,uiso a;sis o SSraH S s 9asn sss:n is
braauthen ;hr MIR s;aelr @ricf 81, fdreiben NIB en5ra
fraaen, tuie lie loren gattcn npnt Srinfen s%urierte.
ilnb lie toirS in e;nsrt pcri;sgeitsr. S..nsst poities!!.
bend antioprtcn. Seasca sic Ing tsia 9elo, oa ne
Wsstrauss einiadl eincn @riei an 5ral,. anoeriDn on
Sic ,usiter .Dbsn anssaebsne IOrsile naS salts sss Sis
sSarsuj, oae :S6r =; Mam e.. an 1a;rS S sSn. nG ~ ae MtSfns
WSir ratsn srnitli6 ieosm unlsrer asisr, Beg cine .VYg
an Sieie Srau at i&rsibeu. tsan lbs anssbtstsn Tt
aufrtQtig sen.eint.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

wv ~ SupsSW SuV s4sss
feline Gbcfrau IN tbrem
$cim Gin einfadleS $aua'
inittel, l,no 81 ibrer grbh.
ten 5reuoe b6rte CT init
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auf.
lin aan3 Fdbes ST. fetn.
nak baS 9eilmittel ipirt.
IidD elm 10 g!udlideS
0teiu1tat 81 @eae BRITT
aen fpnnte, beriufte lie
6aSjelbe Mtitte1 on ibrets
YrMoer uno rerihie0enen
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
.DieieGkefran
Dieie NtMtter
tpiuidt Sbne1l toitenfrei u1itjuteilerl
VIE Tie ibrett Cater
dasCrinkena bgew0bnte
Gdreiben sic ibr auf ieSen Gall uno
erfabren Sic, tpie lie bios ferttg bradbte.

eeit mebr ais 20 Sabren tpar Sames Muoerion.
9sinter. Ser Tal fdieu boffnanaslDs. gu fem. BOO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-21

"6va6a oe Asso arso ssEss
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25

The street car tracks are in the center
of this thoroughfare and small park
ing places are between the car lines
and the driveways.
In these parking plots are hundreds
of large palmettos. These plants are
replaced by the city year by year as
they die or become injured In any
manner.
"Oh, the beautiful palmsl" exclaim-
ed a comely matron considerably I'M
der thirty.
81 do wonder how they came here"
was the query propounded by another
woman tourist.
Lady, those palms were planted
there by the Indians over 200 years
ago." said the spieler of the party.
The women gasped with amazement.
while the men members of the party
suppressed their smiles.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25
TWENTY GUESTS
From Louisville Entertained
Here Sunday.-Mr. And Mrs.
George Huber, HostAnd Host
eSs To A Big Dinner At Their
Home In The West End

Mr. and Mrs. George Huber enter
tanned twenty friends from Louisville
Sunday. most of them members of a
Louisville Mems Club.
The guests were given big dinner
by the host and hostess 1t was served
in their plum orchard and was a per-
feet feast. Fourteen fried chickens,
country ham, vegetables, cake and ice
cream and other good things to eat
were served IN abundance. Such hos
pitality has never been shown before
in Cloverport. The guests were;
Messrs Henry Huber, Nellie Walter,
Fred Becker, Fred Meyer, Joe Huber,
Tom O'Schauckensey, Bud Ambrem,
Will Huber, Mike Dahl, Joe Sterile,
John Huber. Charlie Rosenbaum, John
Smith, Tom Boiler, Chris. Hamman,
Miss Laura Graves, Mrs. Andy Dan
iels, Miss Emma Hannah, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hofiious, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berry and
children, Master Elmer Hoffious,
Messrs Wickliife Norman, Shelby
Conrad, Dick Perkins, Chris Brabandt.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25
STEPHENSPORT.

Miss Minnie Morris, of Kingswood,
preached here in the NJ. E. Church Sum
day night. She is visiting her parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs Arad Morris.
Miss Georgia Flymire, of Chen"ult,
Miss Lilah b. Hawkins and Miss Zelma
Lay went from here last week to tNke
the teachers Examination at Hardin,-
burg.
A. B. Gardner, of Chen~ult, is the
guest OF his father w. b. Gardiner.
Mrs. Floyd Miller and daughter, Of
Henderson, were tue que &c OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Miller Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Parlman, VINO has been
i'll, is improved.
Mrs. E. A. Blaine and ION returned
from Florida Sunday.
Miss Anna Kincholoe and Emma
Helen Haswell, of Hardinsburg, were
the gdcsts OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Fox
lcol WIGh'
Mr.. Cooley Ha'well and daughter,
Mrs. Lilah McCubbins and daughter, Ct
Hardinsburg, are visiting Mrs. NJ. a.
McCubbns.
Mrs. Matilda Norman and grandson
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Nc
Vaughan for the past two weeks re-
turned to Sturgis Sunday.
Mrs. A. b. McKaughan was to see
her son, A. c. McKaugban, of Clover
port, Sunday and was accompanied
home by her little granddaughter Elsie
McKaughan.
Mrs. Lewis Smith and daughter were
the guests of Mrs. Annie Duckman, of
Sample, last week.
Miss Jennie G. Lemon, after being
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Smith
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25
SATIRICAL STRAIN OF HUM0R
William Winter Wrote of Edwin
Booths PecuIiarities, as He Had
Oberved Them.

At times Booths humor was satirical.
When leaving church in Boston after
the funeral of the eminent essayist
and critic, Edwin Percy Whipple-
obsequies which he had attended in
company with Lawrence Barrett; and
at that friends suggestion, and during
which he had been annoyed as well
as amused by the conclusive facial
contortions of the officiating clergy
mamie remarked to Barrett:
II knew Mr.. Whipple, but l never
expected I should be so sorry to at
tend his funeral"
When a stage-struck lunatic named
Mark Gray attempted to murder him
in Chicago at a performance of king
Richard H." april 2, 1879, at Nc
Vicker's theater), firing at him twice
with pistol from place in the sec
ond balcony, Booth calmly advanced
to the front of the stage and, pointing
at the mailman, directed that he be
seized, and then after a brief absence
from the scene, to reassure his wife,
composedly finished his performance.
Later he caused one of the bullets to
be extracted from piece of scenery
where it had lodged, and had 1t mount
ed as charm for his watch chain, in
scribed: ITO Edwin Booth from Mark
Gray" That sinister relic he custo-
marily wore.-William Winter In Col
lier's Weekly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25
Resolutions Adopted BY
Breckenridge County Re-
publican Committee

Whereas, our Federal Congress has
enacted a law known as the corrupt
practices act, which governs and regu-
lates tbs use OF money in federal cleo
tons, and thereby" largely eliminates
corrupting influences, which law was
advocated and supported by all ooliti-
cal parties; such Q state law was advo-
Gated by he platform of both of the old
parties, >and their candidates in he last
campaign for state Offices, though de.
feated bv democratic legislature.
Res olutions have been adopted by var
ious county committees, of all political
parties, requiring candidates, seeking
nominations in the coming August pri-
mary to sign pledges to use no money
nor whiskey, and
Whereas, the traffic in votes by the
use of money and whiskey is disgrace
to our citizenship, menace to our re-
publican institutions and representative
government, a blight on our civilization,
a violation of the laws of God and man,
it corrupts and deinoralizes our citizens,
our officers and our government and is
a reproach to our community. 1t is
largely the source of all of our civic
evils and many of our social crimes.
Therefore Be 1t Resolved: That we
the Republican Committee, of Breckin-
ridge County, urge, recommeu nd and in
sist that no candidate seeking a repub-
lcan nomination in the coming primary,
use either money or whiskev or other
corrupting influences, and they are
hereby required to sign pledge to this
effect.
Be 1t Further Resolved: That the
Democratic County Committe and DEM
ocratic candidates, who may be nomi-
mated in the coming primary, be invited
to join this committee and the repub
lican candidates. who may be nominated
in said primary, to insist on agreements
and secure pledges of all candidates, of
all parties, 10 not use any of these
methods, neither money nor whiskey in
the regular November election. for
county Offices, and that we take such
steps as will guarantee a compliance
with these resolutions.
H. M. Beard. Chairman.
|. Raleigh Meador. Sec.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25
NATURAL COMPASS IN WOODS
To Those Versed In Woodcraft, Ma.
ture Provides Many Guides for
the Traveller.

Those we'll versed in woodcraft
point out that even in the "trackless
forests" nature provides many nat.
ural compasses to keep the traveller
straight in his course.
For instance, there Is mature tree
that stands apart from its fellows.
The bark on this tree will be harder,
drier and lighter in color on the south
side. On the north it will show a
clump of mold or moss. On the south
side of the evergreen trees gum will
be hard and amber colored. On the
north side this gum is softer, general
ly dustier, and is of soiled gray hue.
Hardwood trees-the oak, the ash,
elms, hickories, mesquite, etc.-have
moss and mold on the north. Leaves
are smaller, tougher. lighted in color
and with darker veins on the south.
on the north they are longer, of dark
er green and with lighter veins.
Spiders build on the south side. In
the south air plants will attach them
selves to the north side. Cedars bend
their tips to the south.
Sawed or cut stumps will afford one
of the compass points, inasmuch as
the concentric rings are thicker on the
south side. The heart of the stump
is thus nearer to the north side.
These results are said to be due to
the influence of the sun. Stones are
bare on the south side, and if they
show any moss at all it will be on
the north. At best, on the sunny side
only thin covering of harsh, half-dry
moss will be found.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25
Jeremiah Walters.

Cannelton, Ind June 22.-Probably
no other man in Perry county had en-
tertained as many politicians and cam
didates at his table as jeremiah Wal
tiers. 70, who has just died of stomach
trouble after a brief illness His coun-
try home. silly Dale" was almost the
exact geogra phical center of the coun-
try, and in its large grove had been
held almost all the Democratic mass
conventions of the last twenty-five
years besides many important prelimi-
nary meetings.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25
Just an Indian Story.

Tourists visiting most cities of the
United States are the objects of many
quips and jests gotten off at their ex-
pense by megaphone men accompany
ing sightseeing autos.
The latter part OF January a party
was being taken through one of the
nrettier streets of Jacksonville. Fla.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The Breckenridge County Teachers Institute will be held at
Hadnsburg aternext beginning Monday July T. The pro-
gram for h published DETAIL and shows all that's ed-
caona sanitation and hygiene will be discussed In
full.
Mr. Logan Hckerson has splendid article Schoo Santa
ton every school teacher should out his ideas strictly
school Breckenridge certainly need attention.
for the majority of them anything but sanitary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25
Cures Old Sores, other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DIR.
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, soc, $L00.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25

for the past month returned to her home
in Hardipsburg last week.
The Ladie.' Missionary Society of
the NJ. f. church will meet Saturday
afternoon.
The Ladies of the o. E. S. Chapter
gave an ice cre- n SUPPER in the Masonic
Hall Saturday night. The music rel
dered by Mi ) Alene Cohen and Miss
Henrietta Srively WIS enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mis-. Dr. Shively and daugh-
ter were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Smith Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doans
Ointment A little of it goes long
way and it is safe for children 50c a
box at all stores.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25

Mr.. ]. Il. f. Owen. who has been IN
Louisville for several weeks under the
doctor, returned home Monday. While
he is weak yet from the operation, he
is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Babbage is at Iryington every
Monday from 4 to 8 p. m.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25
Louisville Stock Market.

Owing to the large run of cattle on
the market Monday, prices were slow
and weak. Strictly choice dry fed
butcher cattle were the best sellers,
but the prices were 20 cents lower
Choice export steers Sz.7s ard IS;
beef steers s.. so and $3.50.
The market for calves ruled slow,
with the best veals selling at and So
cents. Hogs were slow aud cents low
er, selected corn-fed selling at IS, IS
and ST. so. Sheep aud lambs were
steady, top lambs selling for 7 cents
Fat sheep and AZ cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25

Subscription price 81 year in advance
BUSINESS LOCALS per ne and &c for each additional
Insertion.
CARDS OF THANKS over lines charged for at the of
10 per line.
OBITUARIES charged the of cents line money
in advance.
Examine your paper If is not correct please
notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25

urge every subscriber please send in their renewals two OIL
three before subscription expires This the In
convenience taking off the list If going
for summer vacation gladly change the address of your
you will miss copy of The Breckenridge News
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25

We ask all managers church entertainments not ask
ice supper ads free This is
paw matter pleasure reporting all church meetings and
charge for making
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25

The raspberry crop this burnt up before the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-25

Mr.. Babbage is at Hardnsburg every Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
WASHINGTON STATE
GIVES 100000 FOR
ROAD RETIREMENT

Washington is keeping abreast of the
other Pacific coast states in road making.
According to the report of W. J. Roberts,
state highway commissioner of that state,
Just received here, in the last two years
Sl0200,70S has been expended on the con-
struction ana repair of bridges and high
ways in that state.
This amount was apportioned in the
following manner:
Under highway commissioner: State
roads and bridges, S241. 700; state aid
roads and permanent highways. $t,2S0, 900.
Under county supervisors, county roads
and bridges, 1880, 1856; district and town
ship roads, $4,712.594; district assess
ments, S75,9 donations and private sale
of bonds (Pacific county,. 100000; Fed
eral government (Rainier National Park
S36,22S; military reserves, 1872, 600; Indian
reservations, $12 900, and railroads, steam
and electric, to replace roads appropriated
for right -of-way, estimated, 100000.
At the present time a one mill levy,
yielding 100000 year, is available for
construction of state roads
The amounts available from these two
sources for the coming biennial will be
$1,000 coo if the levies are continued at
pleased are the county commissioners of
the several counties and the good roads
enthusiasts throughout the state, that the
county commissioners have recommended
that the permanent highway levy be in
creased to two mills, which would yield
S4,000,0 600 for the biennial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

these rights and privileges with the complete
many other important cities throughout the United States
wherever the United Motor Co. formerly operated Branch
TO FURTHER OBVIATE CONFUSION insure proper read
uStmen of the territory Maxwell and Flanders dealers
that each enjoy the full benefits through
complete line of motor each individual dealer should
dress himself to the charge of sales the Maxwell
Motor Co. his individual district These managers
located in the following cities:
RALPH COBURN BOSTON DISTRICT; p j. Pollock Chicago
District C. g. Jackson St Louis District W. Koe Mime
apois District; G. Wright Kansas City District; J. W. She
o Dallas Tex District; NJ Opper Omaha Nebr District;
Branch House Atlanta Ga, District; c. f. Redden New York
Dstrict E, g. Oliver Philadelphia District A. Burwe .r
Charlotte n c. District Z. NJ Green Psburg District; F.
Willis, Indianapolis, Ind, Districts Chas Booth Memphis
Tenn. District; ID. S. Eddins Denver Colo. District: c. r.
Newly, San Francisco District c. f. Stebbins
District L. H. Rose Portland Oregon District F. Stewart
DeS MoineS Iowa District
the former MaXwelrscoe Motor organization and from the
Flanders Motor organization
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
To the Dealers Selling Maxwell and Flanders:

CLAUSE IN OUR DECLARATION as vital as State rights
and must have equity for its basis
SEVERAL HUNDRED MAXWELL DEALERS have applied to
handle the complete line of
Maxwell Motor Company, the and
in the open territory intention full
line of handled by dealer
PRESENT MAXWELL AND FLANDERS DEALERS will be given
consideration and opportunity handle the
manufactured by the newly organized Maxwell Motor
providing that read ustmen of territory and other
diOns be brought about Here three illustrations:
F1RSTN TOLEDO the dealer who selling
the dealer who is selling Maxwell combined
ess and thus acquired the sale of the complete line In other
instances the between Maxwell and Flanders
dealers in the town has been effected with gratifying
suits mutual
SECONDN DETROIT, where the Maxwell Motor Company had
acquired branch house. Flanders dealer
all the good will and the business being done by the
house Thus this dealer acquired the right sell the complete
line of and profitable and repair parts
THIRD-WE ARE READY make similar arrangements with
either Maxwell Flanders dealers they acquire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
1918 MODELS SHOW
LARGE INCREASE IN
&c" TYPE OF MOTORS

one of the most marked results Of 1918
automobile making is the increase of the
siX-cylinder car, The number of six-cyl-
inder motors has increased until now the
1913 field offers 1l2 different motors of six
cylinders, whereas there were only SO six
cylinder motors on the market last year
This is over 100 per cent increase over
the 1912 number of skies. These siX-cyl-
inder cars are the Offering of n makers.
40 of whom have entered the six cylinder
field for the first time
Many of the makers who have built
SKIES previously have designed new ones
which have been added TO their list Last
year there were 4S makers of six-cylinder
cars, an increase for 1913 of So per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
CUT IN TRUCK TIRE
PRICES ANNOUNCED
BY GOODYEAR FOLK

There win be a reduction of 10 per
cent in the prices of Goodyear motor
truck tires" announces G. W. Martin
manager of the motor truck tire depart
ment of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company at Akron, Ohio. This reduc-
ton is made possible by reason of our
large volume of business in motor truck
tires For the 1912 season something
more than 1888 trucks have gone out
from the motor truck factories. equipped
with Goodyear truck tires. That means.
we believe, at least 26 per cent of the
total trucks built.
Contracts for next season Indicate
that we shall supply to motor truck
makers tires to equip over $1,000 trucks
The demand has compelled us to enlarge
our factory.
THE Goodyear concern is now turning
out 500 tires a day, during the dull
months of the year. and is equipped to
make 1000"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
HEADWORk, NOT
SIZE, CAPTURES
THE RACES
Grand Prize Winner Bragg Is
Small and Has Calm, Re-
liable Nerve.

of the qualities necessary to make a
good racing driver the most important
is the ability to think and think quick
ly, or. in other words "headWork." A
man may possess the courage and dar-
ing Of baseball umpire and not have
the slightest fear of whirling through
space at a 100 mile-a hour clip, but
racing does not call for daring alone.
It does not consist of sitting behind a
wheel and pushing the aCceIerator ped
al all the way down. Any motorist can
do that.
The list of successful drivers will
show that "headwork'' and not luck
won races for them. 1t was done with
the Judgment combined with the right
proportion of wisdom and ability TO Re-
main cool and collected at all times.
Must Be Alert.
In a race a driver has to watch the
signals from the pit and he must grasp
their meaning quickly and drive his
car accordingly If he is behind he
must drive faster, and at the same time
he cautious not to wreck his car or
cause injury to himself
If he is ahead with safe margin he
must exercise judgment in slowing
down to save his tires and engine. Yet,
he must keep ahead of the field. He
has many other things to contend with
in guiding his car right, making turns
and passing other machines on the
course.
With such terms as speed devil
terrible" ''whirlwind," demon" and
the like affixed to their names it is not
to be wondered at that the public ex-
poets to see husky, powerful and dan
gerous looking beings at the wheels of
the monster machines However.
there is not one driver of note racing
today who is a big "brute" in stature
or in manners.
Mild and Meek.
The majority of the speed pilots are
mild. meek and slender men under 80
years of age. They breathe and live
like other folk
For instance. Caleb Bragg. the win
ner Of the last grand prix, is small in
stature and does not weigh more than
127 pounds. He is not Of the dashing
type of foreign drivers who are adorned
with big, curly mustaches or boards.
He has the mildest sort of face and
sits in his car with calm, impassive
countenance as he tears down the
stretch at lightning speed. How he is
able to manage powerful speed cars is
mystery to many. In street dress he
looks like a school boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
To the Acknowledging Public:
INC o R P o r A r E D

fire from 30 late tied Estates MdnCm
sud h bH tut Geprsan
Tmn Maxwell
O Detroit hs company ro
various hron til
O i Flanders Mo ommno Ierp
THIS is AS nPoRTANT
~ mHpn
n nt nn @ dane dhrant Nrlmem
b priced h ~ na pleasure tn bd mpLcyo thu MAX
~ seven to the u detail WH Inph mrnuyH nhanh
d ~ Mb
hhs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
IN ADDITION TO THIS

IN ADDITION TO THIS central manufacturing repair parts
tory service depo all of which will carry complete
repair parts have been established in the following cities:
ton Chicago St Louis Minneapolis Kansas City Dallas
ha Atlanta, New York, Philadelphia Charlotte n c. Pitts
burg, Indianapolis Memphis Denver San Francisco Los
gees Portland Greg These service depos will operated
under the supervision Of the district managers the
foregoing cities.
REGULARLY APPOINTED DEALERS of Maxwell Motor
Company Will have the preference the
OF the earlier model Maxwell motor The system will
comprehensive the deliveries Immediate
filed All dealers throughout the United therefore
repair parts from these
castle, Indiana direct.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
To the Present Owners Of Maxwell Stoddad Eer and Brush CaS
WE NOW ADDRESS OURSELVES

WE NOW ADDRESS OURSELVES the more than one hundred
thousand of Soddard Daytons Brushes Evers
umba Simpsons and Maxwells While legally
obligated the Maxwell Motor Company does recognize the
moral obligation to every of the
mentioned concerns all of whose plants have acquired
COMPLETE FACTORY representing an investment of more
than million dollars buildings. machinery igs
fixtures located in Newcastle Indiana the center of popuIa-
tOn of the United States and the ownership
hundred thousand has for the purpose of
manufacturing and supplying repair parts necessary to
owners