davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14
Peoples Headquarters Transferred

Peoples Headquarters Transferred
At this weeks meeting Of the peo-
pie Fee and Crary were allowed to
sit still and be counted, but Jones
had full charge. He announced that
as the movement had now got down
to its original purpose as a party Of
Jones, for Jones and by Jones, he
would no longer need their advice. He
would still permit them to count
themselves as belonging to his party,
but the management would hereafter
be confined to himself. In pursuance
of this plan he would transfer the
headquarters to his auto where the
campaign would hereafter be man.
aged. In accordance with this an
nouncement his auto is now equipped
with big sign Progressive Cam
paign." =
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14
CARLSON AND WORK
Republican Candidates Address Large
Audience of Voters

On last Thursday evening Messrs.
Carlson, Work and Stocker, republic
can candidates for governor, senator
and treasurer, addressed a crowded
house at the Commercial Club rooms.
Notice of only few hours had been
made of the meeting as owing to the
sickness of Mr.. Carlson the whole
campaign schedule had to be changed
suddenly. The notice of the meeting
was pretty well distributed about
town, but not outside at all, and owing
to all of the larger halls being occu-
pied by other attractions that evening
many feared that they would not get
seats.
Hon. C. C. Goodale was the chair
man of the meeting and introduced
the various Candidates as the next Of
ficials of Colorado. Senator Work
handled the tariff question and pledg-
ed himself to at all times defend Col
orado products and industries, and not
sell the state out for political pat
ronage. Mr.. Stocker gave many good
reasons why he and the majority of
the progressive organization had come
back to the republican fold and stated
that progressive vote this year was
merely half democratic vote.
Governor Carlson made the leading
speech of the evening and the i'm
preston he created has increased his
strength remarkably in this vicinity.
His bold declaration of his position on
all the leading questions of the day
proved him fearless and determined
leader, just the kind Colorado needs in
this crisis, and in marked contrast to
both Patterson and Costigan, who are
trying to straddle practically all the
issues. Mr. Carlson will be elected
and he will enforce the state laws
fairly and effect as he has done here
tofore as district attorney.
The meeting was closed with rous-
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14
BACA COUNTY PROSPERITY
Big Crops of Grain, Broom Corn and
Seed All Over the C0unty aud
Farmers and Stcckmer
Happy

DIR. J.. s. Hasty and Ray McGrath
returned the first of the week from
a weeks trim through Baca county
and to hear their enthusiastic talk
of what thew saw down there would
make one think he was talking to
Doc Emerson himself. Both seemed
to have forgotten all about the cam
nai0n and could talk of nothing but
the splendid crops and prosperous con-
ditions in all sections of the county.
Everywhere they saw there are big
fields of grain being threshed and the
majority of the farmers have large
acreapes harvested The man with
three thousand busbels of grain and
UPWARDS ;s not the exception Int the
General r,Ia Wheat Laff;r corn
liz ,,o;u. fo..r;,o .nd o+har Grains
.r. in oh,n5orca ov.r,,,ybere and the
crons for feed are making such heavy
TONNAGE that stoct 10 be;no brouuht
from, laos fo-t,noto ,..t;ors "a n.
fad
Iaros acre..es in hroom co,r are
,,;.la;nn h;n tenn.n. 80 e. mol
;tv then .v.- h.fora .nd th;s h;o
r,o,.v oron l. h-;,u;, :, +hous.,ds
81 dnl,.r. IN o..h .n5 r,.L;no ~.
Iono araon ro,,s nI.nt;f,, - a. ,o,,n
tv The huvers Of hroom corn arc
oil r,oL;ro Roo counts, ho.dor.-t.rs
,h;s Voc, a. A.. -, 3, 81 - ~
the ha.t !, tho ,,,.,t
Tho large hords of s+oct in III.
county novor IonL.d hottar +h.n ,h;s
vo,r &c tho 800 has ha.n fna oil
se..on and nron,;s.s r. vol. owl.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14
Republican Ticket

For u. s. Senator Work.
For Congressman 3rd Dist.-Neil
N. Mclean.
For Justice of Supreme Court
John Campbell.
For Governor-George Carlson.
For Lieut.. Governor-M. E. Lewis
For Secy. of State-JOhn Ramer.
For Treasurer-Allison Stocker.
For Attorney General-W. B. Go
bin.
For State Supt. Public Instruction
Katherine l.. Craig.
For State Senator. s. Hasty.
For Representative-Ray McGrath.
For County Clerk. M. Markham.
For County Treasurer-Chas. F..
Hoag.
For Sheriff.. C. Downing.
For Assessor-A. ]. Davy.
For Supt. Of Schools-Mary z.
Lake.
For County Surveyor--H. c. Byrnes.
, For Coroner-E. E. Bartlett.
For Commissioner I'd Dist.-B. T.
Beachel.
For Justice of Peace. 7. Kirk
patrick.
For Constables-Chas. Owens and
X. N. Zigler.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14

ing appeal to the voters by Chairman
Goodale which brought enthusiasm up
to the highest pitch.
The candidates were received with
popular APPROVAL Throughout the coun-
ty, and it is evident Prowers county
will give them big majority.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14
Mclean for Congress

Neil Mclean is a home man, his
interests are your interests, he will
support the industries in which this
section is interested, and home pride
as well as loyalty to home interests
should insure him a solid vote here.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14
Vote for Neil N. Mclean

He has been a resident of this dis
trict for 81 years, while his opponent
has only been resident here two
months, and only changed then be-
cause it was necessary in order to
run again.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14
Lobster Bay

T. Roosevelt tells the voters of New
York to vote wet and the voters Of
Ohio to vote dry. Ohio has no Holsters.
T. r. likes little bit to wash the
lobster down. He lives at Lobster
Bay-or is it Oyster Boulder Cam
era.
The Lamar register., 1914-10-14

Furnished front room for rent. Gen,
tleman preferred. 400 south Fifth
street. tt.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
NATIONAL AUTO SHOW
OPENS NEXT SATURDAY
More Than 400 Cars to Be Shown.
Exhibits Valued at
SO, 3,5oO.OoO.

Endeavoring 20 eclipse all former
efforts, the National Automobile Cham
ber of Commerce will open its fifteenth
annual National Automobile Show in
Grand Central Palace next Saturday.
The show committee of the y. \. c. c.,
which has the show in charge. consists
of Col George Pope. H. O. Smith, Will
fred c. Leland and S. A. Miles, mana
ger. Instead of opening at night, the
doors will be unlocked at pm. and
at that time the palace will reveal to
the public the latest and best in motor
car and accessory production.
Displays of goods ccnscrvatively
valued at more than three and one
half millions of dollars will occupy the
10000 square feet of floor space on
the four floors of the huge building.
About $4,000 more square feet of floor
space is available this year than IN
previous seasons.
There are total of 33S exhibits.
Gasoline pleasure cars will be shown
by cighty-o one manufacturers. six COM
panicS viii! show electric cars and
thirteen will display motor cyciuS. Iae
remaining 2ss are makers, of acces-
sories. More than 800 complete cars
will be shown. These will be found to
range in price from $295 to $500. NO
commercial cars will be exhibited. but
there will be special information
bureau for commercial vehicle manu-
facturers.
In order to make q beautiful setting
for the cars and show them to advsin-
tage the interior of the palace has
been converted into q Persian palace
The decoration color scheme is Whlte.
gold and crimson. The lobby of the
building will he decorated to resem-
BILE California garden.
Following the custom of former
years, Wednesday, January 6. has been
set aside as society day, upon which
double admission will be charged.
There will also be Il theatrical day.
Monday, January 4, upon which repre-
sentative players will be guests Of the
management. During the week the
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce will hold it's annual banquet at
the Waldorf-AStoria.
The exposition will remain open for
one week, until Saturday, January 9.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Ford Car Deliveries.

Among those who purchased Ford
cars during the past week were the
following: Touring cars, c. w. Guy.
Latham Wheeler. Claude Guy. Mrs. B.
W. HaXall, j. l.. Price. l.. e Branson.
Charles L. Tribby. Ingersoll- Rand Com
pany, Thomas X. Conrad and George
Zags: runabout to r. i. Soper. and de-
livery wagons TO Boyce Garage, Capital
Refining Company. Brown Bros, and T..
Walsky.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Agent for Smith Booster,

The Haverford Cycle Company of this
city has been appointed local distribu-
ter for the Smith Booster or motor
wheel. The motor wheel may be at
tached to any bicycle and is said to
push the rider anywhere without
pedaling. 1t is the newest creation in
the field of self-propelled vehicles 1t
consists of a gasoline motor mounted
on small wheel. with a pneumatic
tire and is placed beside the rear wheel
OF a bicycle. The mounting is indie
pendent of the bicycle
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Cadillac Limousine Deliveries.

The arst of the 1915 Cadillac "s'
limousines were delivered Christmas
eve to Emmons S. Smith and chamr
Clark. Speaker of. the House Of Repre-
sentatives. The cars. are be finished
In: calumet. green,' with the interior up
holstered In. freezette tsupe and in
laid with Circassian walnut. The equip
ment is electrical Throughout Seven
passengers can be comfortably accom-
nodated. ~ ,
\ seven passenger Cadillac IS" tour-
ing car. rully equipped, finished in
standard green. was also delivered to
Dr. T. A. Ramsdall -.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Bids for Postal Trucks.

Bids were opened last week for two
light delivery wagons of one-half ton
capacity for city delivery and postal
collection service in this city. The bid
ders were as follows: Lord Baltimore
truck. 1000 to 1900 pounds, S1,450;
Dart Motor Truck Company $l,025 each:
Commercial Automobile and Supply
Co, Studeba ker, alternate. S1.l55;
Miller Brothers. Ford car. S675 each
with electric starting and lighting sys-
TEN, $500 each; General Vehicle Com
pany telectric), S2.100; Touraine Com
pany. Vim. SS95. The successful bidder
will probably he announced within the
next few DAYS
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Massachusetts, avenue northwest, De-
troit electric
2396S-R. Cotton Lewis, Department
of Justice. Maxwell.
2396s-Norman Engle, Center mar
ket, Ford.
2S97o-John A. Pierpoint, 1888 Ken
yon street northwest, Studebaker.
23a71-C. H. Pilson, 212l + street
northwest. Detroit electric
23972-Charles l.. Pillsbury District
! building, Mitchell.
23o73-George H. solbach, 1856 &
street southeast, Ford.
23974-Louis Kraft, 1884 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, Overland.
+ out-of-Town Licenses.
21666-James a. Tomlin. Alexandria,
! Va, Studebaker.
216s7-John NJ. Watson, Hyatteville.
! Nd, Ford.
2166S-K. C. J. Hanselmann, Balti-
more, Nd, demonstrating.
21669-E. H. Martin. Germantown,
Nd. Buick.
2167o-E. Z: Mccormick, West Falls
Church, Va, Ford.
21671-William F. Miller, Eastport.
Md, Ford:
21e72-William a. Tuerke. Baltimore.
21s7s-charles E. wingo. Baltimore. |
21s74-M. II. Garner. Baden, Md,
Ford.
21675-William W. Baker, Catons- |
vile. Md, Packard.
21676-Howard r. Smith. Baltimore,
Md, Buick.
21s77-J; D. Watkins, Germantown, !
Md, Buick.
2167s-Leo A. Mazzullo. Laurel. Md
Ford.
e167s-AGeorge W. Francis, Baltimore,
Md. Ford.
216So-Fillmore Beall, Beltsville, Nd,
216S1-z. H. Brinsfield, Rhodesdale,
Md, Buick
216s2-John T. Donohue. Baltimore,
! Nd Cadillac |
216s3-WiIIiam Lewis. Baltimore
Md. kissellKar
216s4-Guy c. Roser. Frederick, Md,
Overland.
216s5-Washington Motor Company,
Hyattsville, Nd, Maxwell
216S6-S. ]. L. DuLaney, Savage, Nd.
Cleveland
216s7-G. A. Robinson. New Orleans,
21ess-D. H Chambers, Baltimore.
2isss-F,. D. Mccarriar. Baltimore, |
Md, Chandler.
zl6s9-Mrs. L. A. Munnickhuyser,
Baltimore. Nd. Cadillac
2l6sl-Dr. W. c. Johnson, Frederick,
,oors eissGMDri na M N; c. Freilinger. Balti-
-. N' ~AAS"p r1hAA0PoAAS, O.s1
Ford.
216s4-G. A. zinckel. Baltimore, Md,
Overland.
21ss5-5oseph s. Loomis. Baltimore.
2169s-c. c. Leadbeater. Alexandra,
2lsg7-Margaret E. cleary, Baltimore.
216ss-P. L. Goldsboroush. Annapolis,
21sss--Fred P. Holmes. Baltimore,
Md, Ford.
217oo-Arthur NJ zile. Winfield, Nd,
217O1-walter R. Wilson, Riverdale,
Md, Ford.
217o2-H. W. shipe. Ballston, Va.
Ford.
217os-w. H. Mauss, Baltimore, Md,
217O4-w. E. smoot, Mclean, Va,
Buick
@ sl7oSMEdWard NJ ward NJ. Hilleary, Bals,-
217O6-P. W. Van de westerlaken,
Alexandria. Va, Ford.
217o7-Lorenzo Smith. Alexandria,.
2i7os-Arnold S. osbelt, Gambrills,
Md, Oakland.
217os-Conrad NJ. Strong. Alexandria,
Va, Ford.
2i71o-Raleigh T. Lippey, Jessup.
21711-E. S. Billheimer, general de-
livery. city. Ford.
21712-GroVer c. Hobbs, Laurel, Nd,
Ford.
21713-Emma p. Hume. Potomac, Va,
Cadillac.
21714-Louis NJ. Evans. Alexandria,
Marion.
217l5-H. C. Ball, Clarendon, Va.
Overland.
21716-C. T. Eastburn Company.
Philadelphia, Pa. Locomobile.
21717-John L. Walters, Dunn Loring,
Va, Studebaker.
o17IS-Fred L. HaWley Rerwyn Md
Ford.
2171e-A w. Barnhart, Hagerstown,
Md, Cadillac.
21720-H. D. Goldsborough, Balti-
more, Md, Cadillac.
21721-John T. O'Toole, Thormont,
Md. Ford.
21722-Ernest Delay, Cherrydale, Va.
Ford.
21723-L. c. Rice, Baltimore, Md,
Locomobile.
21724-H. w. Hilton, Great Mills. Md.
Buick.
2l725-Alfred ]. Tinley. Baltimore,
Md. Michigan.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Detroit Electric Purchasers.

A Detroit electric cabriolet, finished
in dark blue and upholstered in blue
leather. was delivered a few days ago
to J. Maury Dove.
A fou~-passenger brougham Of the
same make was presented to Mrs.
Annie L. Darby as q Christmas gift
from her son. who resides in Atlanta,
Ga. The car is, finished in blue and
upholstered in blue leather.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Detroit Electric Purchasers,

Last week a7Detroit electric cabriolet,
finished In blue and upholstered In blue
leather. was delivered to william B.
Hibbs. local dnancier. The car is
equipped with wire wheels =.
model 40 Detroit electric roadster,
finished in dark blue and upholstered
in blue leather. was also delivered a
few days ago to Harry "A. Kite
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Alive with Power

The 5A by 5A Paige Continental
motor takes this car fairly flying over
the hills. 1t is alive with power-re-
sponsive power that obeys instantly
the slightest movement of the throttle.
Sixty miles an hour is play for the
Paige "Six" and it slackens its pace
10 two miles on high gear when you
want It Perfect earburetion is in
sured BY the unexeeled Ray6eld Car-
buretpe.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
A Big Car

Note that this ID a big cn-l24
inches of wheelbase-meanine luxur
ious, roomy comfort for every passen-
ger. This is not . "nake-shift seven
passenger automobile. Il seats seven
fun-grown persons without crowding
and without cramping. Two auxiliary
seats fold into the back Of the front
seat when not IN use. The body de-
sign is q masterpiece IN coach bu. d.
ng-the last word IN grace and dis
ti1e9Soa.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Rauch & Lang Delivery.

Mrs. John Grant OF Chicago presented
her daughter. Mrs. c. B. Rafter of this
city. with a Rar =. & Lang electric
brougham for a Christmas gift The
car is OF the four passenger type, fin
ished in blue. with ivory stripe. and
upholstered In blue broadcioth Deliv-
cry was made Christmas eve g.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Presented With Clock.

Robert H. Martin. manager of the
Buick Motor Company, was presented
with handsome double chime ma
hosany clock Christmas, being gift
from the employees of the Washington
brNnch. - - =. :. -
Evening star., 1914-12-27
To Drive in Western Classics.

Earl Cooper has been engaged by the
Stutz Motor Car Company of Indian
apois Ind. 10 drive for it in the
Vanderbilt and grand prize races
which Will be run at San Francisco,
Cal, February % and 27. Cooper will
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Velie Again Represented.

After an absence from the National
Capital OF several years. the ,Velte car
Is again represented in local motor
circles. A salesroom and. service sta
tion has been opened at 18th and U
streets northwest by the Velie Motor
Vehicle Company. c. F. Bryant, for a
number of years purchasing agent for
the company at Moline, ILL.,. has been
appointed manager of the Washington
branch. Mr.. Bryant is q Washing
tonien.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

On January 2, the opening day. 'the
doors will open at pm. and the other
days at 10 am, with the exception of
Sunday, when the building will remain
closed
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Bosch Ignition

Everyone comedies that Bosch is
DE standard ignition of the world.
You viii notice that the Paige "Six-46"
= equipped with this world-famous
system and you will then begin to
lnderstand the meaning of Paige
~sapo-value."
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Driving a Hudson Car.

Frank J. Hoean is the latest pur-
chaser OF 1915 Hudson $40 cabriolet,
finished in dark blue and upholstered
in leather. Delivery was made last
week r. .-.-.. t4., ..0. -,
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Purchases Ohio Electric.

Senator Robert L.. Owens, of Okla
homa Is the latest purchaser Of an
Ohio electric brougham, finished in
thistle green. Delivery was made yes
terday. -..' : .'.s.l -.--. -
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Employees Receive Turkeys.

The firm of Emerson tS Orme dis
tributed turkeys Christmas eve to all
of their employees as rcmembrances
from the firm.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Gift From Employees.

w. :. keeler. manager of the u,
Motor Car Company. WAS the recir lei
from the employees of the company O.
on electric drop light of unique desiei.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Lee Anderson With Hupp Company

Lee Anderson. advertising manager of
the Chalmers Motor Company, and for
the past five years associated with that
company. has resigned to become ad-
vertising manager Of tho Hupp Motor
Car Company He will begin his new
duties January I. =. -
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Gray & Davis Equipment

Practically all reputable automobile
engineers are unanimous in agreeing
that the Gray & Davis separate unit
electric starting and lighting system
is the most perfect system on the
market today. 1t has been used on
the Paige for two years with wonder
full results, and of course is retained
on the new Paige @Six-46." It Is the
newest, ightest type, and turns over
the motor faster than any other crank
ing system. The 9o-hour Willard
Storage Battery is used.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Lubricahon

Efficient fabrication is absolutely
essential to the life of any motor car.
The Paige "Six" is fabricated by a
plunger pump which forces steady
stream of oil to all main bearings, pis-
tons and cylinder walls are fabricated
by splash from constant level oil in
pan.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Stude baker Deliveries

1915 Studebaker~ six touring car
was delivered to c. c. Rogers and a
four-cylrder touring car to DR.. De Witt
Chadwick
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Cork Insert Clutch

This is the most expensive clutch
construction used in the motor car
industry. but it is well worth the
many extra thousands of dollars that
the Paige Company is obliged to pay.
Investigate for yourself the number
of high-prced cars using this clutch
where cost is not an item.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

fact that Cooper won the 1913 cham
pionship has made him very popular
as a driver. This and the number of
races run and the record of GIL Ander-
son make them both factors to be
reckoned with In any races in which
they may engage.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Argo Purchasers.

Last weeks purchasers Of AIgo road
sters included j. II. Carter and Doug
lass Chandler.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Purchases Velie Car.

W. S. Abraham has purchased a 1915
dve-passenger Velie touring car, fully
equipped. The car is "Biltwel Six"
forty horsepower, finished in blue and
electrically equipped. Delivery was
made few days ago
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Purchases Milburn Light Electric,

The first M1lburn light" electric
brougham was delivered few days
ago to +. W. Fleming. The car is fin
ished in. dark blue and upholstered in
gray whipcord.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
1915 Hudson Delivery,

a 1915 Hudson 6-i0 touring car WAS
delivered yesterday to J. J. Wagner of
this city.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Great Value 20 Auto Industry.

When one thinks u the magnitude
of the motor ar Industry. IN Whlch
y,ore than 200 makers are regularly
fr-nina out complete automobiles,
either by the hundred, ,he thousand or
tne tens OF thousands, it should be
oorne in mind that the automobile ac-
cessory industry has been a bigger fac
tor in the development Of motor cars
tnan perhaps the average person I'M
AGNES. While engineers and designers
employed by complete car makers nave
zone rEuch to improve and develop
motor car constructions. nevertheless. II
was those engaged liz the accessory ana
automobile parts industry VINO pro-
duced. ana continue to produce. many
Of the most important improvements
and originate new designs which mean
much - the ultimate conaumer-tne
Us,r of tine automobile.
y decade as" the Meteor and Aces
sorry Manufacturers - membership IN
which is limited to manufacturers OF
automobile motors. parts and Access
SorieS-v-Js organized with forty mem
bers. TO-DAY this association numbers
:5j of the leading manufacturing firms
and corporations of the United States.
The combined capital of the interests
represented in the membership is some
what over sa0c. 100000. Thus from
small beginning, the III. and a. NJ. has
.Srown to be one of the strongest trade
associations i'll the world.
During its steady growth many Of
the original plans OF the organizers
have been followed out with very sue
cessful and highly productive results.
indicating that the foundation of the
organization was Fundamentally sound.
The trend OF the times and varied
changes in the industry have brought
about conditions with which the asso-
citation has had TO keep pace, anG new
fields of endeaYor constantly. have been
opened up for it's activity.
Primarily the objects of the associa-
ton are TO promote in all lawful ways
the interes-s O. makers OF automobile
motors, lnoto' parts or accessories; to
aid in the protection of its members,
and to secure the advantages to be
obtained by mutual cooperation; to
facilitate The collection of claims of
ITS members and TO secure the ad-
Fantages To be obtained by mutual CO.
operation. to facilitate the collection
Of claims of its members and to dis
seminate Information concerning trade.
dealers. credits and other matters of
interest TO members.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
@7HAT remarkable progress has


been made in the building OF
good roads throughout the
E United States during the past
'.w wears is proved by data re-
ceut.y ",t;tined by the american High
way association. 1t las ocen found that
NOR. nan $4,000 miles OF surfaced roads
f.-,. 9ren constructed during 1913 and
1917 ar, that during the ten-year period
--c,~ 1901 to 1914 more than $4,000 miles
t.... cen completed, in 1909 there were
~ %. .a0o miles {: ~,l.f:ic2ri roads of all
I-p.. ~ TIE United Sl-t.cs The average
l. lie. e constructed Nc- :.E.!..-l! during the
~. zen wears is $500. III etotai COM
i,rstel for 1915 exceeded !G.eGo miles
Tie Gat. show .h"t something like SO.-
e,4 -.ilcg; Of highway haze been completed
With the aid Of state su.lds. over $780,
uaa,ooa having been 2. pended. The state
-f,I u.overne1t began IL 1892. Only re-
,.-.,v I.4s it got eli Under way. as the
s..,.!.s accomplish! for 1919 and 1914
,,.,nnrise :, toJu! OF q ..'0a miles OF state
aid highways coJu;, etc.. or IN TWO years
on7-tbirtl of til. au;ir" mileage construct
ed With the ;;i' c. :t"-c iunds mas been
completed.
O:tly six st;aiCS r''. OFT OF a totai Oh
forty-cight. are v-i,hout state highway
deuartrents az: thirty states have
granted actual r-o..-r aid to the building
,f roads
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Paige Cantilever Spring Suspension

The action of these Cantlever rear springs is
ttie less than miraculous The sensation of riding
IN Paige six" is only to be compared with the
easy, undulating motion of staunch power boat
cantilever springs make the rougkest roads smooth
boulevards. And you cannot know how a car should
ride until you have had demonstration in the new
Paige Six"