davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
SURVIVORS ARE
 TAKEN BY TRAIN
 T0QUEBECC|
Three Hundred and Ninety six of Those Who Escaped Death Are Taken to the Capital of the Province. Pathetic Scenes
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspATcHl

QUEBEC, May Z9.-A train Wlth three hundred and ninety-siX surviv- ors from the sunken steamer reached here at eight o'clock The rescued number 29 first cabin, 29 second class and 237 crew. Thirty-seven survivors left Rimouski, which makes a total saved of 433 As revised figures show there were 1867 aboard the steamer, the probable loss is 934.
 The corrected list of passengers and crew of the Empress of Ireland, issued officially by the Canadian Pacific rail road, gives the total number aboard as 1867. divided as follows:
 First cabin passengers, S7: second cabin 153 third class, 714; officers and crew, 413.
 A full equipment of ambulances sup piled by the city of Quebec and by the town of Lewis, on the opposite side of the river, and an army medical service corps, was waiting at Lewis when the special survivors train arrived The passengers Were immediately trans ferrcd to the ferry steamer which had been waiting to facilitate the transfer to Quebec.
 It was pitiful sight when the ferry steamer Po,aris docked on the Que bee side and 396 men and women saved from the Empress of Ireland trooped falteringly down the gangway Very few of them possessed a complete outfit of clothes, the majority wear ing only shirts trousers and boots.
 Heads We're barred as the injured were brought ashore I he second and third class passengers and the crew were made comfortable on the Allan liner Alsatian which was lying at the wharf. The first class and injured pas sengers were transferred in automo- piles and other vehicles to the Chateau Frontenac Staff doctors and nurses took charge of the injured
 Among the 29 survivors of the first
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
'FICLAL LIST OF THE LOST AND SURVIVORS

pin and Webb London jewellers. Lon don.
 Mulloch C., Lardo, B. c.
 Marks, J. Gabriel
 Marks, Mrs. Suva, Fiji.
 Miller, Mrs. St. Catherines, Ont. Mullins, A. F., London.
 Mullins. Miss E., London.
 O'Hara, Mrs H. R., Toronto Palmer. w. Leonard, on staff London Financial News, London.
 Palmer, Mrs. w. L., London.
 Price. Mrs. H. w, New Zealand Rutherford, F. J., Montreal
 Setonkarr. Sir Henry, London Seybold, E.
 Seybold, Mrs.
 Smart, c. B., Ottawa.
 Stork, Mrs. A.. Toronto.
 Tylee, O. G.
 Tylee. Mrs.
 TaylorSJ. T.
 Taylor, Miss D., Montreal.
 Taylor, Miss H., Montreal.
 TOWnshend, Miss T., New Zealand. Wakefield, A. J., Liverpool.
 Wallett, Rev J., London
 First cabin bodies recovered and identified, none
 Second cabin survisors:
 Black, J. w. Ottawa.
 Black, Mrs. J. w., ottawa
 Court. Miss F.. Liverpool, England. Dandy, J. F., Person, Man.
 Davies, William, Toronto.
 Davies Mrs William, Toronto. Finger, F. R.. J Winnipeg
 Langsley, J. w. Vancouver.
 Langsley, Miss M F., Vancouver. Law, MT E., Calgary.
 Law, Mrs. F., Calgary
 Law, Master, Calgary.
 Lennon J., Winnipeg.
 Lston, Miss A. London, England. McAlpine, A., Montreal
 Matter, A, Indianapolis
 Moir, Mrs. Charles. Toronto.
 Morgan, J., Winnipeg. Morgan, William, Winnipeg
 Smmonds, Mrs Reginald, London England
 Wainrsuch, B.. Montreal Second Cabin missing: Assefrey, Miss A. s. M Winnipeg Adkin, Miss NJ. Prince Albert, Sask Balcolm, Miss D., Vancouver. Bales, Miss A., Toronto. Barbour Mrs w. Silverton, B. c. Barbour, Miss Florence, Silverton, B lC. Barbour Miss Evelyn, Silverton, B. c Barker, Alfred, Saskatoon, Sask. Barrie, w., Silverton, B. c. Bawden, Miss Bessie, Hillsboro, Ind Rawden, Miss Florence, Hillsboro | Ind Baxter Miss Mary, Toronto.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

The known first cabin survivors are:
 Burst c. R
 Duncan, J. Fergus, member of the firm of kimber, Bull and Duncan, so- licitors, London.
 Fenton, Walter, Manchester
 Gosselin l.. A., Montreal.
 Henderson. c. w S, Montreal.
 Kohl Miss Grace, Montreal
 Lee, Miss Alice, Nassau, N. P.
 O'Hara, H. B., Toronto.
 OHara. Miss Helen, Toronto.
 Patton. Mrs w. B., Sherbrooke, sister of Frederick Grundy, European man ager of the New York Sun
 The first cabin passengers missing are:
 Abbott, F. F..
 Abercrombie, J. R., Vancouver.
 Adie, J. P.
 Adie, Mrs.. Birmingham.
 Anderson. A. B. London.
 Averderck, P. C., Manchester.
 Barlow. A. E.
 Barlow, Mrs. Montreal
 Bennett. Mrs Hart, Nassau, N. P.
 Bloomfield, Mrs. w. R.
 Bloomfield, Lieut.. Col w. R., Auck land, N. z.
 Brandon, A. G., Manchester.
 Burrows, A. j.
 Cash. Harwood.
 Cash. Mrs. V. Nottingham; CayIay. J. J. Hamilton.
 Cay, Miss C. P, Golden, B. c. Crathern. Miss Wancto, Montreal.
 Cullen, Mrs F. w. Cullen, Miss Maud. Cullen, Master, Toronto. Cunningham, R. A, Winnipeg.
 Darling, M. D. A. Dunlevy. Mrs. F. H., Denver Edwards, Cox, Yokohama
 Gaunt. Miss Doris. Birmingham. daughter of Counsellor Gaunt. Godson, F. P, Kingston. Goldthorpe Charles, Bradford, Eng land Graham. w. D.
 Graham. Mrs, Hongkong, China. Haiey, Mrs. D. T., Vancouver Hisesheimer, w., Montreal.
 Hirst, A., Birmingham. Holloway, Mrs. C., Quebec.
 News. F. w. Birmingham. i Hyamson, l.. A. Irving, Laurence s. B. Actor, son of 1 late Sir Henry Irving, London. 1 Irving, Mrs. Laurence, (Mabel Hack ney). 1 Johnson, David, Frederick.
 Kent, Lionel | Lindsey, Dr. Alexander Halifax. 1 Lyon c. B., Vancouver. | Lyman, N. H. | Lyman, Mrs, Montreal. ! Maginiis, A. C., director Messrs. Map
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
c.h;ra+ Discusses Situation

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Mex ican mediation was the subject ot Gls- cussion at the cabinet meeting and the administration took the positive posi- ton that the communication forward ed to the mediators at Niagara talls py CarranZa should be received. Th7 president announced to the cablset that Carranza had addressed a note to the mediation conference seeking represen- tation. The details of the CarranZa message were not discussed by the cabinet, but it was later declared that the administration took the view that the constitutiosalist chief should not be ignored. With relation to German shipments of arms to Puerto Mexico, it developed that the United states may be called upon to pay compensation Tor the delay in delivery of the Ypiranga cargo of war munitions, originally con- signed to Vera Cruz, but held on board on accoust Of American occupation of that port
 While the cabinet was in session, word came from Niagara Falls that there was doubt as to whether Juan lIQulul, agent Ol Cdl NCNAo 'N received by the mediators. Later 1t was learned that the administration d. Hected the American representatives at the peace conference and urged that the message from Carranza be accepted. When the last word came that the me diators had agreed to receive Carran- gas commusication, government offi- cials expressed the opinion that this important development would ulti- mately lead to participation by the constitutionalsts in the mediation pro- ceedngs. Itbecame known that negO- tiatiOns are in progress between the French and Germas concerns which sold Huerta consignments of cannon, machine guns and ammunition, and the shipping company to determine which, if any of them, is financially liable to Huerta under contracts of sale and shipment for delay in land ing the supplies. Any claims against them on this account, it is reported, will be presented to the United States in due course.
 Upon just what terms the constitu- tionalists might be received is confer ence the administration leaders re- mained silent.
 Representatives of CarranZa here were in long distance communication with Urquidi throughout the day. It was announced that the note would not be made public until the mediators had passed upon it's contents and he had received a reply. Secretary Bryan was informed that the decision by the mediators to receive the note was near but would make no comment except to say with a smile mediation is satis- factorily progressing"
 Other than mediation developments, the reported landing of arms for Huer- to from German vessels at Puerta Mexico and from Japanese steamers on the west coast, continued to excite the only interest in the Mexican situation Secretary Bryan said that the navy de partment is seeking more information concerning the reported landing of arms by the German steamers, Ypiran- ga and Bavaria. The secretary alsC discussed unofficial reports with tn, Japanese ambassador that Japanese
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

forced from exhaustion and exposure i in the ice chilled northern waters to loose their hold on bits of wreckage i that supported them and were drowned.
 Only few persons were picked up by the Storstad, which was badly crippled herself by the collision; these were brought here by the col Her, together with those saved by , the Eureka and Lady Evelyn. Twenty two of the rescued died ] from injury and exposure. Others, most of whom had jumped into boats or plunged into the water scantily clad, were freely given such clothing as the town could supply and later those able to travel were placed on board a train and started for Quebec, where they arrived tonight Accounts agree that in brief space of time-nOt more than four the collision and the sinking of the liner there was little chance for sys- tematic marshalling of the passen- gers Everything indicates that hun dreds of those on the steamer prob ably never reached the decks Very few women were among those saved, not more than a dozen. the list makes it appear.
 Tt all happened so quickly We did not really know what was going on, and nobody had time to cry Women first one of the passengers told Captain Bellinger of the rescue boat Eureka. "The stewards did not have 1 time to arouse the people from their i berths," the survivor added. Those who heard the frenZied calls of the officers for passengers to hurry on
 deck, lost no time in obeying them,
 rushing up from the cabins in scanty
 attire. They piled into boats. which
 were rapidly lowered, and rowed
 away. Many who waited to dress
 were drowned"
 1 The horror of the interval during which the Empress was rapidly fill ing and frightened throngs on board
 were hurrying to escape before she
 sank, was added to by the explosion
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

RIMOUSKI, May 29.-Sinking in ninety feet of water within fifteen minutes after being rammed amid ships in the upper reaches of the St Lawrence river, the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Ireland carried down with her more than 900 of her passengers and crew. Of the 1867 persons aboard, only 433 are known to have been saved, making the prob able death list 934.
 Looming up through the river mists as the Empress was lying to, waiting the Danish collier StoIstad crashed bow on into the side 0f the big Cana = dian liner, striking her about midway of her length and ripping her side open clear to the stern. The crash occurred not far from the shore off which the Empress left yesterday af- ternoon for Liverpool, ten miles from this point on the St Lawrence In reality, therefore, although the liner was heading for the sea and the col Tier was coming in, the disaster was not one of the ocean, but of the river
 Unlike the Titanics victims, the Empress of Ireland's lost their lives within sight of the shore-in land waters. Immediately the ships crew recovered from the shock of the col ; lision, it was seen the liner had re- ceived q vital blow and the wireless "S O. $" call was sounded The hurried prayer of the sea was picked up by the government mail tender Lady Evelyn here, and the government pilot boat Eureka at Father Point Both sped to the rescue. So deeT was the wound of the Empress. how ever, and so fast the thrush of tho 1 Naters that long before either of tn, rescue boats could reach the scene the liner had gone down. Only tn, 1 floating wreckage and a few life ! boats and rafts from the steamer buoying up less than one-third o
 those who set sail on her. were tC | be found The rest had sunk witt the liner, been crushed t0 death il the Storstad's impact, or had beer
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

vessels have delivered arms at Mexican west coast points.
 The American government is under stood already to have intimated to the governments concerned, it's willingness to deal with the question and has even suggested it's willingness to relieve shippers of financial loss by paying hard cash for war cargoes if the con signors should land them at Vera Cruz.
 With relation to the reported ship ments landed on the west coast, the that he had no knowledge concerning them. The amba ssador, however, was not prepared to deny the published re- ports which receiced in a measure sup port in the message from rear admiral Howard who deported the Japanese steamer docked at ManZanillo and later left port The admiral's message did not indicate, however, whether mUni- ] tions of war had been landed.
 ! Carranza's offer to settle with the ! Spanish owners of some $20.000, 900 worth of cotton confiscated at Tore
 on and vicinity has cleared away diff cult diplomatic problems.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
Constitutionalist Leader In quires as to Reason Why Negotiations Are Proceed ing Without Representa- tiOn from Him
QUESTION CAUSES
 LONG DEBATE
After Conference With the American Delegates the Mediators Admit Messen- ger Who Expresses Ap- preciation of Superiors
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHI


 NIAGARA FALLS, May 29.-Con- sideration of the agreement between the Huerta government and the Unit ed States was temporarily interrupted when Juan F. Urquidi, representative of Carranza, laid before the South American envoys a note expressing surprise that the mediation negotla- tions are continuing with tine const- tutionalists unrepresented-
 After a long debate the medlators decided not to permit Urquidi to pre- sent the communication from his chief Then, after a conference with the American delegates, the media - tors admitted the Carranza emlssary.
 Irrqnidi remained with the media tors only a few minutes. He left the note and expressed the appreciation of his superiors that so active an inter est has been taken by the three diplomats in ayerting war.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

Beal, Edward, London, Ont.
 Berry, Miss E., Vancouver B. c.
 Birkett Henry, Carstairs, Alb.
 Birne, F., Brisbane.
 Birne, Mrs E., Brisbane
 Bishop, C. D., Vancouver.
 Blackhurst, Miss l., Paris, Ontario.
 Boch, Miss Edith, Rochester, Minn.
 Boch, Reinholdt, retired farmer, Ro- chester, Minn.
 Boynton, Mrs. F. E., St Thomas, Ont,
 Brown, MT. O., Kenora, ont.
 Budler. Mrs Costa, Regisana, Sask.
 Bulpitt. R. B., Vancouver.
 Burgess, Mrs. S, Hamilton, Ont
 Bunthrome, Alexander, Santa Bar bara, Calf.
 Caughey, A E.. Ottawa.
 Caughey, Mrs, Ottawa.
 Chignell, Mrs. E., Victoria, B. c.
 Clarke, Mrs William, Toronto, Ont.
 Clarke, Miss Nellie, Toronto, Ont.
 Cole, Mrs. A, Princeton, B. c.
 Crellin. R., Siiverton, B. c.
 Dale, Mrs. M, Toronto
 Dale. child Mrs. M, Toronto.
 Dangue, Mrs. J. ", Kenora, Ont.
 Deats, A. S, Regina, Sask.
 Elinslie, Mrs, J., Moosamin Sask.
 Farr Miss K, Mooseiaw. Sask. Farr. Miss N.. Moosejaw, Sask.
 Farr Miss D., MoosejaW, Sask.
 Farr Miss B., Moosejaw, Sask. Finley j. M., Liverpool, England.
 Fisher, Mrs. John, Chicago.
 Ford, H. E., Winnipeg.
 Freeman, H., West Allis, Wis.
 Freeman, Mrs. West Allis, Wis. Grey, Mrs. Charles j., Terre Haute Ind. Grey, Miss Mary, Terre Haute, Ind Gregg, James, Chilliwac. F. C. Gregg, Mrs, Chilliwac, B. c. Griffin, Mrs. w. H. ClOverdale, B. C. B. C. Hageston, Hilda, maid to Mrs T Irving.
 Hakker, Mrs. J., Winnipeg. Hillidad, C., Pierson. Man. Hart. William: Mortlach, Sask. | Hart, Mrs, Mortlach, Sask Hart Miss Edith, Mortlach, Sask. Hart MasterWilliam, Mortlach, Sask Heath, H. L., Chicago. Heath, J. R., Chicago. Hepburn, Mrs. M K, Vancouver. Hepburn, Miss N. M., Vancouver. Hepburn, Master F. M., Vancouver. Hogan. Mrs. Robert, Nanaimo, B. c | Heacombe Miss F., Calgary. | Hobe Miss c. ", Hamilton. I Howard, Mrs, Calgary. 1 Howard, child Mrs, Calgary. | Howard, another child Mrs, Calgary l Howarth, William, Calgary.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
COURT MARTIAL ADJOURNS
IAssoCIArEn PRESS DISPATCH

DENVER, May 29-The general court martial of tWenty-one officers and enlisted men on charges growing out of the battle between the strik- CTS and the national guardsmen at Ludlow, April 20 and the burning of the strikers tent colony adjourned subject to the call of the president, Col. w. A. Davis. The hearing was concluded with the testimony of Ma jor Patrick Hamrock the officer in command at Ludlow. and Lieut. K F. Linderfelt, who is on trial on charges of arson. murder. manslaughter, lar ceny, assault with intent to kill and assault with intent to do great bodily harm.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

HoWarth, Master Melvis, Calgary.
 Hudson, R. w., Montreal
 Hunt, Miss F. D. V, Vancouver.
 Johnstone, George, Santa Barbara, California
 Kavalaske, Evan, Duluth, Minn.
 Kavalaske. Ivan, Quebec.
 Kruse, Miss Freda J., daughter of Herman Kruse, Rochester, Minn.
 Kruse, Herman, eX-secretary RO- chester Commercial Club, Rochester
 Mounsey, Mrs. w., Chicago
 Muttell, Mrs. T., Winnipeg.
 Muttell, Miss, Winnipeg.
 Muttell, infant, Winnipeg.
 Neville, Mir. Harold. member Lau- renee Irving's Company, London, Eng land
 Neville, Mrs Harold member Lau- renee Irving's Company, London
 Newton, Mrs. Jennie, sative of Eng land, Antler, N. D. Ostender, Miss, England
 Patrick, J, Toronto. Patterson, John, Calgary Patterson, Robert, Calgary. Patterson, Miss S, Calgary. Perritt w. H., Peterboro, Ont Peterson, Mrs H., Winnipeg. Peterson, H., Winnipeg. Priestly Miss A., Edmonton Priestly, Miss M, Edmonton. Prior George, Winnipeg. Quartley, Miss W. NJ. Vancouver. Reilly, John, Hamilton. Richardson, w. J., Vancouver Richardson. Mrs. w. J., Vancouver Richard, George C., Terre Haute Richard. Mrs. George C., Terre Haute. Sampson, s. J., Guelph, Ont. Schongutt, Miss, Montreal. Scott, Johs, Mortlach, Sask. Searle Miss Eva, Seattle.
 Shattock, William, Nesbitt, Man Simmons, Reginald, London, Eng land Smith, Miss E., Calgary. Stage, Miss. Toronto. Stainer, Mrs. E., Calgary Alta. Stanyon, M., Montreal Stillman, A. E., Calgary, Alta SWindehurst, Miss A., Toronto. Taplin Mrs. Eliza, Kamloops, B. C.. Witch, Miss B., Victoria. B. c. i Vincent, A, Faircross. England. Vincent Mrs. A.. Faircross, England. | Veneley, Miss Alice Hamilton. White, infant Mrs. George, West | Minister, B. C. White, Mrs. George, West Minister, B. c. | Whitclay, Mrs. J., New West Minister. Wilmot, Miss E.. Campbellford, Ont. | Wood, Miss Mary, Regina. | Wood, Mrs. &, Toronto. Yates, Harry, Hamilton. 1 Yates, Mrs. H., Hamilton.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
Aged Veteran
 Found Gully 0f
 Killing Pdrtne,

LOS ANGELES. May 29.-Wilson E. Davis. aged 72, a civil war veteran, was sentenced to life Imprisonment at San Quentin, after he had been convicted of murdering his partner, William C. Wheeler of SaWtelle, on New Years day
 It is charged that Davis struck Wheeler down with an axe and then set fire to the cottage in an effort to make it appear that Wheeler perished in the fire.
 The prosecution alleged that Davis's motive was to collect both fire and life insurance on Wheeler's life and the loss of the cottage.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
PHOENIX WOMAN BENEFICIARY
Special to The Republican.)

Especial to The Republican)
 BUFFALO, N. r., May 29.-Maude Mckee of Phoenix. Arizona, is be- queathed s250 in the will of her aunt, the late Minnie P. Tucker. who eX- pired on April II, at Rochester, N. Y. leaving an estate valued at $4SOO, which document was admitted this afternoon to probate in the surro- gates court at Rochester.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
CARRANZA ElNISSARY LEA YES NOTE OF CHIEF
 WITH THE METAPHORS
YAQUl INDIANS
 THREATEN DEATH

NACO, May 29.-That the Yaqui Indians have demanded full possession of the Yaqui River Valley under pain of death to any found there after a certain date, is the news received here by courier. Both foreigners and Mexicans have been warned, safe conduct being offered if they leave at once, and death if they stay. It is reported that the ma jority of the American residents refuse to leave.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
ALASKAN EARTHQUAKE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 29-The severest earthquake since that of June, 1912, when the sleeping vol cano Katmai broke it's bonds and scattered ashes over half the area of the world. was felt here at 6:O3 this morning, accompanied by a rumblins of the earth. The shock today was the fifth in AS hours.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
Sinking Ship Carries
 Thousand To Death

Of 1867 Persons Aboard the Il-fated Canadian Pacific Steamer, Only 433 Are Known to Have Been Saved When Liner Sinks After Being in Collision With Danish Collier - Not More Than Fifteen Minutes Elapses After Being Rammed Amidsfips Before the Big Boat is Lying at the Bottom of the St. Lawrence River in Ninety Feet of Water-IIurred Prayer of the Sea Goes Out by Wireless, But Rescue Ships Are Un- able to Make Intervening Space Before Cold Waters Close Over Victims
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
Becker Agaim m CeU
 M SiMg Sing Death House

however, and this will serve to stay the execution. In a former appeal Becker wen.
 The prisoner was assigned to a cell in the second tier, facing that occupied by Hans Schmidt, the dis credited priest who murdered Anna Aumuller in New York Schmidt greeted Becker, but none of the other seventeen occupants of the death house spoke to him.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
CAN'T WITHDRAW PLEA

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Tht appeal of Ralph Fariss, alias Johr Bostick, train robber and murderer for permission to withdraw his ples of guilty in the Los Angeles court was denied by the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
NOT WIFE OF
 FORMER PHOENlClAN

DENVER, Colo, May 29.-Mrs. F. H. Dunlevy, who is supposed
 to have lost her life on the Elm press of Ireland is the wife of
 Elias F. Dunlevy's brother. She
 was Miss Grace Fiske of Nova Scotia, before she married Frank H. Dunlevy of this city
 Elias F. Dunlevy was clerk of the district court under Judge
 Edward Kent when Arizona was admitted to statehood
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

OSSINING, N. r., May 29.-Charles Becker today passed for the second time into the death house at Sing Sing prison to await death in the electric chair for instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal Jus tice Seabury in New York had sen tenced him earlier in the day to die during the week of July G.
 The prisoners counsel will appeal,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30
kARLUk Is CRUSHED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1

NOME, May 29.-The Steffansson steamer Karluk was crushed in the ice, and sank January 16. The entire crew is at North Herald Island with plenty of food and wood.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-30

(Continued on Page Six.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-05-21
The Car that is Rapidly Sett;

IT IS predicted by shrewd judges that the
Maxwell "25" $3.50 Car made by the
Maxwell Motor Company, Detroit,
Mich, will within year be the fastest selling
automobile in the world
And this isn't such an extraordinary pre-
diction when you consider the many very
remarkably good points of the Maxwell 49,"
and the present phenomenal demand
A prominent writer who has intelligently studied
the subject said recently that the time is coming
when most families in the United States will own
an automobile.
for pleasure purposes, but for business reasons
well, thus rendering highly efficient double service
The Maxwell ''25'' Car is unique. It occupies a
distinctive position.