davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

star was crippled, grabbed Spade
He says his arm Is restored, and II
1t Is he Is going to clip figures OF
those batting averages like Rockefel
Ter clips coupons.
George Stallings looked all over
the world for an outfielder and when
he had tried most Of them he seized
upon Josh Devore who was cast adrift
by the Giants as done for. Chance
saw his mistake and rescued Birdie
Cree from Baltimore and Cree came
back seemingly as good as ever. Nc
Graw Is carrying around a regular
baseball G.. A. R.--Mike Donlin, Sy
Seymour, and bunch Of other vets.
He chung to Bob Bescher when they
said he was done. and Bob doesn't
seem TO have much trouble holding
the pace with the younger ones.
Beals Becker, chased from club to
club, is always there when needed.
Clark Griffith had 10 have an out
fielder, and he sent scouts scurryIng
all over the country, then located
Mike Mitchell and he Jumped in and
Is going magnihcently.
Mike Is an odd player in that way
change OF clubs seems TO make
him a top-notcher a little while and
ne has joined Jack Lelivelt. Jack
knight. and Becker in the wanderlust
club: Stallings felt his team was
wsoblins at third, and he corraIled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
TIGERS and YANKS SPLIT DOUBLE
BILL; SANS HOMER is BIG NOISE

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The Tigers
and the Yankees split double-head-
er here today. Sam Crawford's home
run took the first game. which went
13 innings. The Tigers overcome Q
six-run lead and COPIED. The second
game was called with the Yanks In
the lead in the seventh inning, dark
ness preventing the nine innings be-
ing played.
Dauss pitched the first game against
Brown, Cole and Pieh and got q to
6 verdict. With the score to in
the thirteenth, the big inning was
staged. In the eleventh Pieh had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
Direcfum 4 Sets Worlds
Record at Syracuse a1rdcd

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept 1.--Direct-
um /, the wonderful chestnut horse
that flashed across the Grand Circuit
horizon AS sensation for the first
time In Detroit year ago. set some
records In the most sensational free
for.all pacing event OF recent years
in the Grand Circuit opening here yen.
terday.
Matched against Frank Bogash, Jr..
the lightning Murphy horse, Directum
I. driven by Snediker. lost the FIRST
heat by loafng. Frank Bogash taking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
BRAVES CAN CATCH GIANTS
TO-DAY BY BEATING PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. Sept 1.-The Pr
rates took the soup away from the
Giants just as they were about to
start big meal that would put them
whole game ahead OF the Boston
Braves. Merkle had scored one run
In the third inning of yesterdays
game on his own single, Q sacrifice
and Snodgrass' double, when the Pr
rates tied II UP In the ninth and kept
II tied until darkness came at the end
OF the eleventh inning. In tha ninth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

walked Cobb to get Crawford. the
strategem being successful. for Craw-
for dpopped. In the thirteenth, with
Bush on second and one down, Piah
again walked Cobb. This time Sam
planted q smash In the right field
bleachers for three runs.
In the second game Oldham. the
Tigers recruit southpaw. got into
trouble in the seventh and allowed
one run TO cross. That made the
score and 2. The umpires thought
that was fair enough for both sides
and called the contest. Ray Fisher
pitched for New York Each hurler
allowed seven hits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

Coleman singled to start. Msnson nj
for him. A sacrifice by Harmon, q
infeld single by Carey and q hit b
Collins scored the tying run. DEM
aree pitched for the Giants and di
fairly well. holding the Pirates 70 y
hits In IL innings.
Az . result OF the tie. the Brave
are still only half game behbb|
the Giants. with Q chance Of catchinl
them today IL they can beat the n
rates at Boston. The Giants have n
game scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
Flashes From the
Bio League Diamonds

jacques Fourier - the White
Sox French reservist-droye out
two home runs on Walter Johnson
when that worthy replaced shaw
I'm the box I'm the seventh for the
Senator's, and tried Co save q game.
The old smiIt that won't come OF
II ON Manager McGraw's face to-
day. Al Demaree's return 10 form
in holding the Pirates 90 a III lie
I'm II innings being the cause.
wahoo sam Crawford hogged
some az his terminate. Ty Cobb'S
glory, by cracking out a homer
that busted mp the first Detroit-
New York game I'm the thirteenth.
The Yankees copped she second
sefto.
Rickey's slipping Browns Topped
into seventh place when the Red
Sox grabbed one and tied another.
Wood whitfield Ia men In the Sec
ond clash. but errors behind him
allowed the Browns. 90 tie the
count.
The Cubs kept themselye. mp I'm
the race by walIoping the Reds
Cincinnati's errors being large
factor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
HANK O'DAY and
THOMAS OF CUBS
ARE TO BE FIRED
Chicago Bosses Slated for the
Discard as Failures" This
Winter
O'DAY REFUSED TO HEED
ADVICE OF VETERANS
Then the Veterans Refused to
Give Advice and the Cubs
Were Doomed
BY HUGH s. FuLLERToN

BY HUGH g. FULLERTON
@HICAGo'S Cubs present today o
situation more astonishing
than ever existed before In
baseball The team Is right near the
front In the National league race:
yet the president and manager both
are to be fired as failures.
This Is scoop"
2 I have It from the closest inside
that Charles Thomas, the president
and Henry O'Day. the manager, are
doomed.
This probably will be denied--but
II Is true. There Is not chance
that the person who told me Is mis-
taken. The owners of the club had
decided upon the step early In the
season, and the fact that the team
got back into the running made no
difference with their decision.
The man who told me OF this is In
position to know exactly what IL go
Ing on. He further told me who IL
to succeed Thomas--which will be q
surprise to baseball people. and who
Is to be O'Day's success as manager.
He asked me to refrain from men
uoning them for the present.
Whether or not Thomas has failed
as president il uncertain. He under
took q difncult Job, with the preju-
docs OF the people all against the
team. He has managed to smooth
out some difncult passages, and he
has maintained silence, which was q
great relief after the constant broil-
ing under Murphy. He has patched
up differences between manager and
player and between players them
selves. He has not strengthened the
club at all 1t is doubtful whether
any one could have done II.
O'Day has proved again that he Is
not good manager. He was once q
great umpire, but an umpire does no,
usually make q good manager. He
has not had the loyal support OF his
team. He has been laughed at and
ridiculed by his own players.
During the early season, when the
team was losing and all shot tc
pieces, 0'Day held conferences with
the smart men of the club. particu
larly the catchers-Archer, Needham
and Bresnahan, all men OF ability
and baseball brains.
When the team started winning
the conferences were discontinued
and O'Day ran things. An inciden,
OF the kind of management the team
has had may explain why It did no,
win the pennant easily.
/ Here In an instance. In q 12-innins
game against Boston, late in the
game Bresnahan had to play In the
outfield. Boston had runner with
In scoring distance-on third, and
Gather was coming to bat.
Gather played for Bresnahan at st
Louis, and Bresnahan knew his dan.
gerous hitting power, so he ran to
ward the infield and called to Swee
ney: ASK Hank II he doesn't want
to pass this fellow and get the pitch
er up"
The question was transmitted to
O'Day,. who called out loudly: Tell
Bresnahan to play bail and TN man
age this ball team. Make him hit"
Half the Boston players heard the
order. Gather hit and drove q sharp
single to right center that upset the
game.
The advisors, rebuked in that man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
.Batted for Cole in seventh inning.

.Batted for Cole in seventh inning
tran for Heating In the tenth.
Detroit o0o0o42.o 50
N. York 4 / 00l0 900 o q %
Home y run-Crawford. Three base
hit-Crawford. Two-base hits--Cook,
Dauss. Cobb, Burns, Boone. Sacrifice
'hfts--Cree 2, Cook, Bush, Hartzell, Witt
Sacrifice fy---yeach. Stolen bases
Srss Bush M hosae Ssss apr sr
rors-New York, q; Detroit, 2, Left
on bases---New York. rs: Detroit. Il.
Double playsLBoone to Peckinpaugh
on balls--Off Brown, 4; on Cole. L; OF
Heating. o: on Pieh. 8: OF Dauss, g..
Struck out-By Brown. /; by Heating.
Cole. Passed ball-Stanage. Hts
on Brown. s in S rs innings; on Cole,
In 1 is innings; on Heating, 8 in
1870. Umpres-o'Loughiin and Hide
brand. r. 80 -. aa. .t Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
|1GUSEMENT PARKS
4 ADMIT SOLDIERS FREE

ne mAnagements OF the two
Epoement parks on Jefferson-ave,
cof the Belle Isle bridge approach.
~ DO their part In entertaining the
~ n. veterans this week, and have
|cked to admit all veterans free Of
1otGou p the various "thrillers," such
~ Esrby racer, mountain ride.
l14 freak. shoot the rapids. drop
30 Up, social whirl, circle swingS- the
1nf1Eoriums and dance pavilions.
vodnesday evening Will be q. A. r.
&lGht IN the Palais de Danse, when
|>6ofe will be q hag-raising contest.
o4 Glory" dance. and several other
le{nres. $500 80. 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

II In 2:02 IL. The Directum cam
back and rewarded the men who n
made him q favorite IN the race q
taking two heats In succession N q
minutes Nat.
This performance squallsd u
worlds second heat record. beat Il
third and beat the record for . thre|
heat race.
Marti Bellina. driven by DickersoI
Upset the dope and took the measur
OF the hitherto unbeaten Star White
winning the 2:1o trot In straight heat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

ner, ceased to advise. They did what
o'Day ordered--and laughed about II
afterward.
It is unfortunate that O'Day is that
way. He Is grand fellow and
straight and square-but years OF
umpiring have made him antagonis-
tic to all suggestions and too sus-
picious OF every advance, or offer OF
assistance.
Had the team understood him, or
had he understood some Of them II
would have been the easiest pennant
ever won for them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
WILL MERKLE PT =
MUGGSY THROUGH?

Fred Merkle. first baseman of the
Giants. who during their great slump
was blamed for the downfall OF the
champions. IL leading their revival.
Merkle was benched and declared
failure, led the revival OF the Giants
hopes and may yet save the pennant
he was charged with losing. He ap-
pears TO have recovered from his
batting slump.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
Schlotman Tied for Third u
Place In National Tourney

a 80, IS being the highest score to
stand.
w. c. Fownes. OF Pittsburgh. set
the Ekwanok course record and madQ
the lowest medal score ever made Ia
an amateur title contest whom he led
the field Of 104 golfers with q 10. r.
r. Gorton was second with ~. The
men tied for third place each had .
70.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
EI7SH WOMAN GOLFER
COMING TO THIS COUNTRY

NEW FORK, Sept. miss Cecil
1ltch, vomAn's golf champion of
80 Britain. n coming to the Unit.
9tateS IN September. She win
cr1pete = the National Woman's
1tDamenf q the Nassau Country
|4h Miss Leitch won her honor in
- eariy summer. II was then an
c1noed phe would not visit Amer.
= but changed her mind and sent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

sRan for Mckee In the seventh
two out when winning run scored
tBatted for Fisher In the seventh !.
New York. % Il 90 o Is
Two-base hits--Crawford. Cobb
Sacrifice hits-vitt, Mullen q. Double
Left on bases-New York, g.: Detroit,
8. Stolen bases--Boone. WITT Pecktn-
paugh. Maisel. Bases on bal1s---On
Fisher, 4; on Oldham. .. Struck out
BY Fisher, 8: by Oldham, 1. Balk--
Oldham. Time--1:25. Umpires-Hilde-
brand and O'Loughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
Captefn Straw and : Score Of
0tksrs WIN be Out For Pre-
liHinary Stun
EESLIE CLARK GOES TO
BROWN UNIVERSITY
psnaer Central Star Finally
Chooses Eastern School
Leaves Sept. II
By RALPH . YoNKER.

)
Il The call for Central high school
3ootball men Is out, and the warriors
viii gather together Wednesday for
preliminary workouts under the di.
rection Of Head Coach Busse and
Capt Straw.,.a 1880 $780,, a
Central high school has good sea-
con already tucked away If an early
start counts for anything. Most of
The university and college players
( are still trying to dispose OF the few
xemaining copies OF Mother. Murphy,s
Home Remedies they have left, or the
aluminium ware tnat was expected to
Nurnish their wherewithal for another
yoar at school. But Central high
39otbau men are champing at the
Dlt and anxious-to be- up and doing.
Capt Straw expects at least 20
men to respond to this preliminary
call for material Many OF the vet.
0r1ns OF last year, members of the
oecond team. the ineligibles and the
Heshmen will be out getting their
Wind In shape, their arms and legs
md bodies hard and tough. Some OF
ne men will have 10 consult George
Mullin on how TO reduce and buy a
rubber shirt II they want TO get down
20 zNeight BY the time OF the. FIRST
Coach Busse Is very secretiye but
- ~ whispered 40 q word of encour-
10Dment that Director OF Athletics
DdF1s has scheduled a very early
Wn6 TOR hts Central men this season
an that that 10 the reason for the
ally call.
When school opens later In the
|m(nth. another call for new material
|N14 be issued. Then actual football
|xotk will begin.
The Central team loses Les Clark,
nc Of the greatest scholastic ath-
Stoa n Michigan for q number Of
Ioorg, Brown, Failing and Duncan.
cn1ng back In the backfeld. there
~ Hendrian and perhaps Hyatt, reg
lrf hn1fbecks. and Robinson and
Q.n, Substitutes. On the line there
H4 Culver, Straw, Keeton, Peacock,
reguIarss and MoeSef and Boville,
- who got into several games last
cn. Mcdonald, an ineligible OF
o1$ year, Il touted a. good candi-
~ Tor fullback- Whitmarsh, one Of
nnk years ends, Ii back, but he has
pon In bad favor with the faculty
o4 may not be eligible.
Qentral high fears Lansing more
I'D any other high school team OF
IL otate this season on the advance
~ ~e1thsuUh n has respect for
Qnd Rapids, also It II understood
~ no game has been scheduled
{ln Muskegon - yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

els there one Of US" asked q writer
IN the Atlantic. "who does not some
times treat q person like machinef
Do we always think Of the railroad
conductor as more than machine
for taking ticketsf ! have been striv.
ing for years to overcome in myself
and in my medical fellows the pro
fessional habit OF treating q person
as a case, or a walking disease. But
the habit of impersonality persists,
like original sin, in myriad forms and
unexpected ways. In law courts we
treat a human being as q prisoner
at the bar as the plaintiff or 'defen-
dant. to the exclusion OF the fact
that he Is as real and sensitive as
ourselves"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

MANCHESTER. VT. Sept. III. B.
Schlotman, OF Detroit, former Micbt
gan champion. was tied today with
Francis Uufmet, Fred Herreschon and
Clark Corkran for third place In the
national amateur golf championship
qualifying round played here yester-
day. Howard Lee, who won the De-
troit city title at Detroit, Saturday.
started but failed to qualify. He got
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Toledo S, Flint s.; 10 innings, dark
ness.
Jackson ., Mt. Clemens 1.
South Bend IA, Battle Creek III.
Bay City Z, Kalamazoo Q.
Only four games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Saginaw at South Bell
Jackson at Battle CT Aek.
Kalamazoo at Mt. Clemens.
Flint at Adrian.
Toledo at Bay City
Business-Iisxe Printing. No fuss ma
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John R.-st. Phone Main 1925.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit ga, New York s-s; frst game
~ innings.
Athletics 8, Cleveland 3.
Chicago 4, Washington ); 10 innings
Boston AS, St. Louis Id; SECOND
game IL innings.
Today's Games.
Detroit at New York
Cnicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia-
st. Louis at Boston; two gamss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
- clark, the fine ouarterback 81

- Clark, the fine quarterback OF
3 peason, H. Q Brown capture. Az
nnxeral colleges and universities
sought him, Les finally chose
1vn university at Providence.
C4n has many influential alumni In
cit and they placed the advan-
~ Of the eastern school up to Les
1bch way that he could not re-
Les leaves for Providence,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

Recently. owing to It's being prac-
tically impossible to keep glasses at
emery wheels, as they were either
broken or carried away, each en-
ploye of the International Harvester
Co., who has at any time occasion to
do grinding or chipping, has been pro
vided with pair Of glasses with the
understanding that the company will
keep them In good repair. but that
they are to be returned when the
man leaves the service. or the cost
will be deducted from the operators
pay. BY this arrangement no man
has any cause for not wearing
glasses to protect his eyes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Today's Games.
Brooklyn 4, Buffalo /.
Baltimore z, Pittsburgh 4.
Chicago AL. ST. Louis 80. A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.

Chicago 4, Cincinnati ?.
New York ], Pittsburgh 1; IL INNING
called to allow Giants TO catch train.
Only two games played
Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Only two games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester SO, Jersey City o..
Buffalo 2-5, Newark l-2.
Toronto 4, Baltimore 3.
Providence 8. Montreal 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

Busfness-like Priating. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. IL
John R.-st. Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis S. Cleveland 4.
Columbus 10, st. Paul g.
Milwaukee /, Louisville 0.
Kansas City 2. indianapolis 1.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-13
Mr.. Leach Withdraws

At the solicitation Of several
of nay friends. I announced my
self as a candidate for the House
Of Representatives. Since that
time, however, I have reconsid-
cred the matter and decided to
withdraw my candidacy. To
make the campaign, and if
elected, would take more time
than I can take away from my
law practice and I am not in a
position to make the sacrifice.
7 thank my friends for their
very kind offers of support.
Heretofore, Pickens county
has always been ably represent
ed; and from the list of the
gentlemen offering themselves
at this time there is no doubt
but that our county will at the
next term of the legislature
have representatives who will
not only favor and work for
good government for the state
of South Carolina but who Will
also use their best efforts to Sc
cure any legislation which
might be directly beneficial to
Pickens county.
JOSE. LEACH.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-13
Clerks Sale
State of South Carolina, In Common
County of Pickens. Pleas Court.
Georgia Boggs, Plaintiff,
OainSt

State of South Carolina, In Common
County of Pickens. Pleas Court.
Georgia Boggs, Plaintiff,
Against
J. L. o. Thompson, Defendant.
In pursuance of decretal order made
in the above-stated case by His Honor,
Judge T. J. Mauldin, dated June 5,
1914, l will sell to the highest bidder on
salesday in September, 1914, during the
! legal hours for sale, at Pickens G. H.,
S. c., all that piece, parcel or lot OF
land in Pickens county and state afore-
said, in the city of Liberty, bounded on
the west and north by lands formerly
belonging to the estate of J. A. Boggs,
on the east by R. M. Wertz, street or
road intervening, on the south by lot
formerly owned by D. G. Greer, con-
tanning seven acres, more or less, the
same being the Wertz property.
Terms of sale: One-half cash, bal
ance on credit of twelve months, the
credit portion to be secured by q note
and mortgage of the premises sold and
the credit portion bearing interest from
day of sale at the rate of eight per cent
per annum.
Purchaser to pay for all papers and
recording the same. Should the pur.
chaser fail to comply with the terms OF
sale the premises will be resold on same
day at the risk of the former purchaser.
A. j. BoGGs,
16 Clerk of Court.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-13
The Pickens County
Campaign Opened

The Easley correspondent Of
the Greenville News writes:
Easley, Aug 6.-The opening
meeting Of the Pickens county
campaign was held at 10o'clock
this morning in the school audi
torium. There were two or
three hundred present to hear
the speakers and all were given
a quiet and respectful hearing.
Twenty-one candidates for var
ious Offices spoke, there being
about five absent. Neither of
| the three candidates for magis-
trate in this township spoke.
On account Of the illness of
his wife Mr.. Laban Ma1ldin.
president of the Easley Demo
cratic club, was unable to pre-
side and appointed Mr.. Lloyd
H. Smith in his stead. Mr..
Smith presided with ease and
dignity and in a few well chosen
words he warned the voters of
the responsibility of casting
their ballots for the most capa-
bic man. He stated that many
people make light of their votes
when they should be regarded
as yery sacred.
There are more candidates
offering for office this year than
| is usually the case.
A list of the candidates may
| be found in the announcement
column of The Sentinel.
No new features marked the
platforms Of the candidates for
legislature and senate, around
which the greater part of inter-
est was manifested. ALI were
in favor of promoting education
particularly in the rurai dis
tricts. A two cent railroad rate
was advocated by some while
it was not discussed by others.
Each candidate for the legisla-
tnre and senate was provided
with slips Of paper before the
speaking asking that they ex-
press their opinions on the sub
feet of pensions for the veterans
of our State. Without an ex
fception all candidates oagreed
that the present pension law
was a disgrace and if elected
that they would exert every ef-
fort to have the amount con-
siderably increased.
after all Of the county speak
ers had concluded Hon. Fred
Ii. Dominick. of Newberry, a
candidate for congress from this
district, addressed the audience
for a few moments.
The chairman announced
that the Pickens County Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical As
sociation would meet here on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
in the school auditorium. La
dies are especially invited ITO
this meeting.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-13

Henry Ford, of automobile
fame, is sure a great advertiser.
Since setting the world agog a
year ago by sharing profits with
his employees as beneiciaries, ne
now proposes to further share
them with purchasers of Ford
cars by reducing the cars $50
each, beginning last Saturday,
to remain in effect one year. and
if the output reaches 300,Q $50 cars
in that time each purchaser will
also be paid a profit Cff from $40
TO $50. Great is Ford.