davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

for that movement which makes Tor
the higher and better things of life as
expressed thru art and literature. a
real forward step for Iowa,
That about expresses net results or
the Iowa writer's IN nes Moines yester-
day. 1t was truly inspiring event.
From outside came u number NJ no.
table figures John II. Irish, +, NJ
Mills. Randall Parrish, Hamlin Gar
land Emerson HouSh, Rupert Hughes.
Oney Fred Sweet, Newspaper men
gathered here also, men like c. r. Dun
combe. Alex Miller, Charles w, Junkin,
S. II. Bs,uman. Il, Murphy. y. IL jack
son, Al Adams. +. Nj. CART
These joined with the splendid
corps OF writers in pes MONIES
to make a fine group. And with them
there was another group, the women
who have carried the fame Of Iowa
afar
The success of the affair largely
rested with j. Is. Weaver Jr. In CO..
operation with him I'D Meredith, Cur.
ator Harlan and others While II WAS
not exactly expressed in SO many
words ii seemed as if this event Wa"
so framed as To be a natural starting
point for some state wide moevInent
eNptoll Iowa as IL AASiN ANa AANN'''F
genius. TO solidify the Iowa spirit
among writer's. to make sure that Iowa
is given due credit for her own output
in all that goes 10 make life worth
while.
Recall Old Days.
There We're notable "reminiscences a
the meeting OF the newspaper men in
the historical building the recalling OF
- 2 h.s rpll a. Iowa
journalistic list and all OF high quality.
There was recalling ot>the good old
DAYS and the departed spirit of in
dividualism in Journalistic work. There
Were fine tributes paid 10 many OF the
men who are known 10 the present day
workers only by name. But there was
also an expression Of confidence for
the future OF journalism. There was
much reminisinc and philosphisine;
but all OF VERY helpful character 70
all who were 50 favored a. 10 be pre-
sent
The banquet at the Meredith build
ing was refreshing in the extreme.
There were brilliant thoughts ex-
pressed there by Colonel Irish, Mr.,
Garland. Mr. Parrish and others The
evening banquet was also Very fine
affair N every respect
The showing made by the historical
department of what Iowa writers have
done and are doing was an eye opener
to many Then there was also very
interesting display of the old news
papers Of the state II all went to
show finely we have progressed,
Possibly out OF this series OF events
this week there viii come something
that viii be OF real value 70 the state
in The way OF cementing together the
workers in literary fields who are %
Iowa or from Iowa or have the Iowa
Sni-it
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.


s, s q q G e sas G E P1ssba..
Tn. Propl, of the state Of Colorado TO Ethan
c. smith, dreetins;
Whereas, II has beeu made IN appsar 70 the
county court II nontssnma coSnty. 7. the state
81 Colorado, that you, the said kltham Z.
smith, are ono q the heirs a Law, lsgstsss and
devisees under t,e last will and teste1ent Of
Charlse \ smith, late Of the oanty u Monte
suma. Colorado, and that you reside out OF tbs
Now. Thsrefors, In accordance With the
provisions Of the statute in such cass made and
sassrsd. you are Ssrs6y nosiasd that 3 iss.Ia:
:s sit 3. sss q sss aid SS.s.s ssa
s.: "a X. % a., q xas 'a III S
Mar d. Smith residing Al Dolorss, In the
state q Colorado; that the said dscedsot vas
=. ne time OF y: dssssss sss,dsS n o. ,asss
dent, according IN the said alleged will Devised
and bsauesthsd his property in the words and
nsurss iollo~ins, to.~it; ! give deviss ana :,
loved wife. Mar D. smith, 70 hay. and 10 hold
70 her, my said wife, during her life.
both rvai and personally 10 BE- divided equally
You s.s S.fsSy sosia.a to b. and appear T. :
court hoass In Corsss. colorado IN th. coan,y
of Montssuma, In the State u colorado. On the
third day o. October. A. D. lsh. thcn and there
Charles Y. smith. deceased, aud further 10 do
and perform what shall then, By the said court
IL sisnsss ~hsrsoi. ] hav. h.r.snso st my
hand and affixed the seal Of said court st my
ONCE in Cortes, Colorado, IN said county, this
ssh day Of August A. D, Jn lsn noxxr,
t.x.u, Jsdxs S ana K. 0tiisio CLERK.
First pub Sep 4: last pub Oct :. 1sls
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
The Harris Bros. Mercantile Co.
STORE NE VS.

for ! losd Of supplies Wednesday,
New line Of Ross Leaf Beads
just received. Call ard see them.
r. 4. Walker out6ssed for sheep
camp Saturday.
New line Of ladies' and childsen's
fall and winter coats. Call and
see them while line Is complete.
This Ia the place to come when
you want to be happy. We sell
Sincerity clothes and Lamm 4 Co,
clothes. They give satisfaction.
Come Ia II In heed Of . new
range. We have two new ones
this week. Let us show you the
New Alcsxar with pouch feed.
toasting and broiling lift top. sani.
tary base. Easy to keep clean.
Three pecks Of milk are worth
Just one bushel Of wheat. We can
show you with the Domo separator.
We are also agents for the DeL.avel
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher.l
Nom, ioal Land

Department Of the Interior,
q. q. Land Otiice at Durango, Colorado.
August 9Th, 1914
Notice 10 hsreby given that Robert T. Walker,
Of Dolores. Colorado, \. v, D., who, on Septem-
her 18th, lSiQI ode desert entry Serial No.
0sNs. Tor lue114 and 8 and Sc I NV I and $ 2
NE I sw 4, Q991&pe 81. township 81 north, range
II wet. u. y. y. Meridian, has hled notice 81
iutsnlioa - Uoho fnal desert proof to
sstsblish slatQ = Ne land above described
bsl0rs yohA J. &t~Ur. county Judge OF Monte
q - I'M of Ss1Spmber, Isit.
31nAmo13 sullas witnesses;
sA1UoirA. Marry Dyer, W. A. Jones
Mo an a DolofAs, Colorado, RID.
WsrS7kf wef II. Charlton. Register.
Firse UooApkinA. s0oa; last pub. sept. y, MA.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02

whew - are ready to prove up on
your clsiSssi send me your receivers
receipt, the names Of four witnesses
aud I ~iil prepare your notice for proof
J. v. BRuMLEy. Cor,ez, Colo
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
Sugar selling for - 50 per sacl

Sugar selling for = 50 per sact.
We I'll you boness merchandise
that We know h good value and
will treat you right for We know
the only way to keep you fos .
permanent friend h to do just that.
Mrs Sagrillo was down from
Rico buying supplies "Wednesday !.
What we want and aim TO have
is satisfied customers. That Is our
best asset. Their influence brings
others to the big store where you
can get your wants filled complete.
As one customer said this week,
thirty.nine items on his list and
not one shortage
Tony Kocnig bought good big
Bill Tuesday.
We have full line Of Messalinc
pe,ticoats at $500
w. G. Shapcott, the government
surveyor, sent Henry Mcconnell in
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
Announcement.

! hereby announce myself . can.
didate for the Office Of county tres.
urer Of Montezuma county. on the
Republican ticket, subject to the
vote Of the people at the NOvem.
Der election.
CHAs. r. SMITH.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02

I hereby annossce myself = .
candidate for Couuty CIest Apd
Recorder ON the Democratic ticket,
subject to the choice Of ~ psopie
st the November election. X
Very respectfully.
JIM. BRuMLEy.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02

AmOUusSuuss
! hereby anuouuce myself . can.
didate for the Office Of county
assessor Of Montexuma county. on
the Republican ticket. subject to
the vote Of the people at the No
vember election.
FRANK L. MILLkR.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
Announcement.

Having been nominated It the
direct primary, am q candidate
for the Office Of County Clerk and
Recorder Of Montezuma county,
on the Republican ticket. subjec,
to the choice of the people 1t the
general election to be held on
November 3, 1914.
SAMUEL NJ. BuRKE.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02

ogaeocNAr,o TICKET.
JYi4ilkfff ~; ( 4fs ;ss;Hs
c'-i|iEsssss: 4. MFRS Rll2: .RRib'''''
c..s.-- + f.sSac SsiaaiiB;'afe'' District
o'-lSx7ib Tia ss1I R',;''''
assssssssssIys !. Y: LIN W., Cscs's's, Sou'sA
fbWxkD !. TzfL6i
''45I zi Il r L .' ffrrrS Car
THOMAS Z. fsfrrasos
I JOIN = f sSsisss'
soss s6sf f Rfsssas
EDWIN v. bkAKE
cHAk ara!sn Z. I ts st;iii
ff' ss5 ,sa eii;;iat
s''''i Hssss G & s sss.s Isi'i'''
Regent Oh Efss Il s 6iiS'iisG long tor"
FRED sCHERAERHoRN
Representative In Twentieth GENERAL Assembly,
''aa''' * Il PGii;' l. w aaL has''''~'
County sheriff
SAN TODD
County Treasurer
Z. Il HICKMAN
County Clerk and Recorder
J. n. BRuMLEY
County Superintendent Of schools
NARY 4. TAYLOR
County Assessor
L. n. klTTELL
County Coroner
DIR. T. Il. JOHNSON
County Surveyor
&C. KNIGHT
County Commissioner, first commissioner's
district
ROBERT H. DuNHAM
For sale Four large heating stoves
Inquire Of A w. Muse.
For results advertise In The Star.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17

-Naan iebe bie feline gusapabI
bon Bitstpoarert lnt6 9omen.Siiten
By gburps & 8afer, nSbe $atterie".
-B. GnIbrefps lm16 Satin, Dor
SeFferior Gitp. iparen iiber Iester
Sanstos tntb Sountag bier, ,rno bie
@Gite BON Srelnoen.
-Serb. Sditb begob fib arn leb-
ten Rontos mad wafbington, un,
in Der aortigen Sdubfabrif at ar.
beiten.
Souls 9esernarf, Geo. RIelrf,
8ietor SiIber itrb $arrp eberIin,
mad,ten at berea,peeren Sreitog. Ell.
zen @iteder nod ct. 2ouis; tbeiIs
geidaftIf1, tbeiIs gum g~ereniiger.
-Besrep @oeSeI un6 @attin,
ron Berger. befal1oen iid orrr Mon-
tag bieier ISOLDE, beiibstpeiie, in
Sermarnl, iotpie aud wiIfomtnere
geiud,er aitf lrnierer Office.
Slug. @raf, rnier 9inotppeS pe.
rotor, reiite mn leBten Sreitag nod
StgginsDine, No., INN Sitern in
@eieIidaft hortiger Srelmbe sl fei-
ert, itnb febrte bam nit sefuobnter
8iinttlidfeit am mortas @orgen
pieber oaif ieinen Soften aiiriid.
-Sobn 9opp, tpeIder bel Ser
narhten unb Sreun6erI bier u1uS II,
Der gsabe bon Stpiss, mebrere go
diem 81, 9eiltf NOR, febrte am per-
gmtgenen Sonntog rad Sigginsnil.
lie, Ro., suriid, mo- ct iber Die Sorm
ieires grtoers. in 2afapette goun-
tp, Die aufiidt fiibrt.
--8ie 9rp Sin Sdpile miro ON
naditen Samstag (mor9en) oen
iesigen Sermin fdIieben. Gin M
tereiimttes Brogrm our nnberbal.
tiIpg tpirh ON Radmittag our ai,s.
fiibrltrg fomneii, luto am Nbero
miro bie Seier NIT einen n9or.Sup-
per- idIieben. Sebermam 1T
freirnblifft eitrge4plaben.
81. S. 9ufrer, 2ebrer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17

s.. q. Bid, bon Seem Saben,
mar am b~ergoatgenen Sreitaa urtel
ben 8eiuderu bon Sermarn-
-Srts. Marp gIeiIe uno Seo,pie
8uft befmtSen fi6 am Ietten Conn
toe in Rorriiot BEL gerpnnbterr
'-@eter &ortIanb genent 37N
gets per Sod. BEL Z t / e
Bros.
-Sre6. 9ie6ri9 bon Berger, tpar
bori9e ISOLDE bier a,f geiuh BEL
Bertpnpoter, lit6 SreIn6eat.
-gbriit 9eibob fam an Iebten
Oierlstog bon 8aidner, Ro., bierber
mo miro fih EN- poar @oden BEL
Bernmtnteri a1,fbaIten.
-aing. Sable iupo @attin, bon
Berger. befartoen iid ON bergailge-
men @ontag inter Den biefisen ge-
fu6ern.
@PmlI Goerber besab iid am Dor.
ieen Rittpo6 nod CT. 2olds, auf
mebreue Doden gum geiu6 Bel
BeripattDten itlS S~re1ul6er.
SRI. ena Soelner berIebte Die
borise @ode IN Gtlab, BEL ibrel,
RertpanoterL Slug. Strassner ut6
Coffin. +,
: SRI. gIfie Spaete, bon Setter
Jon Gitp, befinoet ii9 fir eine go.
DE bier mtf 8efud BEL Srit Gang
lupb @attitt.
-Sobn SterfeI 1T tpieber nod
Serutaraa o,iriifgefebrt un6 bot Die
SteIIe ole r2ine Matt" fir ole Cos
eonaoe Central Selepbon 60. tpieoer
ap~getreten.
-Srl. Sltlid Sdboltbe febrte an
lesten Wontao bon, ct. 2oris AT.
rid iitS suirS tpa6reitS Ses tcr1rrteit-
ben Sommers Bel ibren gItern, in
Der 8abe bon Sittle Berger oeriuei-
lem.
-Srl. 2D0ia 9ieterIe febrte pori.
ee 8o6e bon Bolton, gaai1., ouriiG,
uatb miro 8pei Mortate Serien BEL
ibren anseboriger, IN Berger, Der.
tueilen, rpodoem ie 8ertpanoten IN
ct. 2ouis einen furaen 8eiu6 ab.
geitattet bot.
-gBie mir ans einem 8eri6te
aus Der 8unoesbmtptitabt erieben, lit
s. 6. bon Straibe gum gonI,I IN
Curacao, @enesueIa, erronnt tpor-
6en. $err bon Strlrbe mar Dor et-
tpa Is Sabren bier aIs 2eb-
rer ON irferer offertliden G6uIe
fbdttg iitb aabIt bier nod piele
Sreunbe urt6 aIte 9etanmte, Die ibm
an feirer g~rnenniite 5u oieiem go.
item gratltliren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-04-17
adtnng Subrlente.

angebote fir Die Subren Der
Stabt tperben bonn Staotratb, am
90. @pril, 1914, nm s llbr, abenbs,
in Der Stabtballe ent9egengenom-
men; ooer per 9oit, pom Sta6t4Glerf
Bis gum Is. april, INN 6 r1r
gberlbs. Sm auftrng Ses Stobt.
ratbg, @uit. @. Srennb,
Staot glerf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Protector Adds to
Life of Auto Tire

Did 1t ever occur to you that when
a tire has run $500 miles or more the
fabric is weaker than when the tire
began Its service?'
The answer Of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company to this question H.
the inside tire protector, designed 70
prevent the blowing out OF age and
use. weakened tires and to add thou
sands of miles Of service to the lives OF
tires that have seen hard service.
Goodyear experts figured that a cor
rectly designed inside protector would
supply a sturdy fabric wall 10 REIN
force and protect weakened tires. Prao-
tlce proved this was true
Goodyear Inside Protectors are eel
mented to the inside OF worn castings
and extend we'll down over the side
walls where the greatest dexing strains
are encountered.
They also protect tread fabric against
giving way to the harnsm blows Of
obstacles encountered on the road
The protectors take up very little
room, and in fact just about replace
the stretch tire castings acquire In long
use.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
How Ford Device
Tests Cylinders

The work OF turning out Ford cars
abounds in minute details OF production
which save precious minutes. A unique
method Is used 10 test cylinders to as
certain If they have been bored accu
rately to a thousandth OF an inch, this
simply allowing for the movement of the
piston head.
BY old machine shop methods the cyl
inder was bored out and the piston head
turned, and then one was fitted to the
other When the Ford production ran
up into hundreds of motor cars per day
II was obviously impossible to test in
this way, as cylinders were bored in
one portion Of the plant while the ps-
tons were being turned great distance
away
A device was therefore worked out in
which an electric globe is used to make
the test. When a cylinder has been
bored to the correct size It is slid over
an electric globe A piston gauge of
the exact size of a piston head is then
slid into the cylinder and the tester
examines II carefully to ascertain II
any Hight leaks around the gauge II
there is no sign of light II means that
the cylinder has been bored properly,
but II light shows the cylinder is re-
jected as defective.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
SELLING AUTOS
ATTRACT MEN
IN EVERY WALK
Hundreds of Dealers Applying for
Standard Line Representation.
Studebaker's Big File.

Half an hour before the close Of
each working halted in the Studs-
baker Corporation Detroit headquar-
tiers two clerks emerge from one OF
the big vaults. wheeling laboriously
a handtruck, loaded with a large A.
ing system. One clerk pulls the 9th
er pushes. Their route brings the
truck to the sales department There
the filing system is replenished by a
considerable quantity of special mail
The clerks roll the truck back again
into the vault
Now and then an observing visitor
is casually interested and asks what
correspondence the massive file con-
tains. He Is always amazed to hear
! that the entire truckload consists of
nothing but live. current applications
for agency rights. kept on file and up
to date for reference in possible emer-
gencies
If the casual visitor Is a student Of
business conditions, he usually COM
ments on his newly acquired informa-
ton as one Of the many encoura gtng
signs OF the times.
mat the size of the file correctly
gauges present conditions is con-
firmed by Vice President E. r. Ben
son, of the Studeb aker Corporation
"A great many wise business men
have been waiting for an era of sta
BILE conditions before entering the au-
tomobile business" Mr.. Benson saws
These men are now beginning TO
take steps toward identifying them
selves with one of the standard, pop
ular- priced lines. We have included
some of them in our list OF dealers
and distributors which we made w
| last summer. Occasionally, even now,
| we can find room for one of them by
giving him a slice of territory former
| ly handled from some other trading
| center. These occasions are few,
| though, for our present dealers are
always able to sell more cars than we
| can build.
ITO a small extent the present in
crease in dealer applications may be
due to the fact that dealers are
! shifting toward the large, established
! manufacturers. In q general way,
| however, I think that the condition is
normal and merely a healthy symr-
! tom of the trade"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Stearns Atlanta Go.
Will Open for Real
Business Next Week
James A. Forsythe Has Been :
Stearns Booster for
Many Years.

OF more than ordinary interest to
Atlanta motorists is the Announce
ment that the F. B. Stearns Compa-
ny, of Cleveland, has appointed the
Forsythe Motor Company distributors
of Stearns- knight cars in the ATTAIN
Ia territory. The new company will
occupy the commodious salesrooms
and service station at No. 546 Peach
tree street as soon as some altera-
tons now under way have been com
pleted. Formal announcement of the
opening will be made very shortly.
The Forsythe company. while new
to Atlanta. is not new to the Stearns
line, having for many years acted as
Stearns distributors for the State of
Florida, with headquarters at Jack
sonVille James A. Forsythe, Jr., aC-
tive head of the company, has during
that time built up a remarkably sue
cessfui sales and service organiza-
ton, and 1t is due to the efficiency
and progressive spirit of that organ
ization that the Atlanta territory has
been allotted to them. Mr.. Forsythe
Is on the ground rushing through nee
OSSdiy arrangements TOT the opening
here, and will devote his personal eff
forts to building up the Atlanta or
ganisation. No one is better equipped
than he to look after the interests of
the many Stearns owners here.
First interested in the Stearns back
IN 1908, Mr.. Forsyths secured the
Stearns line for his State the fol-
lowing year. and, like all Stearns
dealers, stuck to it. Although he has
handled three other high grade cars
he long ago discontinued all of them
In favor of the Stearns, and since the
Stearns- knight model was announced
three years ago his enthusiasm for
the sleeve-valve idea has made the
Cleveland-b built car one of the best
known in Florida. F'orsythe attrib-
utes his rapid progress to the fact
that every Stearns car he has sold
has made its owner a salesman for
him and his car.
The new companys service policy
is sure to please the local owners, as
full stock of parts for all models will
b. carried at all times, and an eff
cient service organization maintained
under the personal supervision of
Stearns factory expert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
FORD s SYSTEM
Of FACTOR|ES|S
BOON TOOWNER
Branch Plants Over Country Fa-
ciIitate Manufacturing and
Shipping.

The Ford plant at Detroit alone
would support a city from $4,000 n
100000 people. and the branch as
Fembling plants are located at Buff
falo, Cambridge, Chicago, Columbus.
Dallas, Denver, Houston, Kansas
city, Portland, Ore, San Francisco
Seattle and st. Louis In this country
and besides these there is the Ford
Motor Co., Ltd, Of Canada. with a
factory at Ford, Ont, across the De-
troit River from Detroit, and Cana
dian service stations at Montreal. To-
ronto, vancouver, London, Ont, CAL
gary, Montreal, Hamilton, Saska toon
and Winnipeg. Then there are the
Manchester, England, factory and
service stations at Hamburg, Ger
many, and Paris, France.
The whole purpose of this gigantic
system of branch plants Is to facili-
tate manufacturing and shipping and
To assure Ford owners in every part
If the world the highest type of
service after they have purchased
their car.
But not only do these branch fac
tories, each one of them a great in
stitution in itself, perform this func-
ton. but they are backed up by the
selling and distributing organization
of the company, which includes indi =
vidual agents in every community,
from the cities down to the hamlet.
Every cog in this wheel of industry
works to perfect this service. Every
Ford agent, no matter how few cars
ne handles. Is required by his con-
tract to carry supply of Ford parts
so that Ford owners never have their
cars out of commission except for a
few days, or generally only hours, I'M
less the car has met with a serious
accident.
If it were not for the branch as
sembling plants the Ford Company
could not market its enormous out
put, because railroad facilities could
not be provided for shipping the cars
If they were all assembled at the De-
troit factory. But shipped in knock
down form a single car will carry as
many motor cars as could be carried
in train if the cars We're shipped In
the ordinary fashion. OF course, all
the parts are tested before shipping,
and standardization has made 1t easy
for the assemblers, and when these
PARTS arrive at the assembling plants
here and in the various other cities,
it requires but little labor to put the
cars together. and they are soon in
proper running condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

ity box, or whatever you may call
those boxes that hold mirrors, puffs
and powders, only to find she had left
it in her dressing room. Now she
could have just run up the steps and
onto the stage without danger of be-
ing adjudged harshly by the dictators
of proper street dress. but no, not
for her-you see she's feminine. This
little girl sat on the running board
of the car looking into the brilliant
finish Of the StudebakeT body and
made her toilet.
Hurlburt came around and watched
the performance and with some sur
prise he saw that little face accu-
rately and clearly reflected upon his
tonneau door. That's a new one on
me-" he said. Il knew we had a
piano finish to these jobS but l never
before thought it could be made use
of except to look beautiful. Guess I'll
have to wire the factory that Stude-
baker has a feature in the body that
has been overlooked"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Convertible Car Is
Despair Of Designers

To produce Convertible car that
could, on occasion. be transformed from
a pleasure to a utility vehicle has been
at the same time the ambition and
despair of automobile designers from
the first. The problem of spring sus-
pension has been one of the greatest
difficulties. Another has been the all
most impossibility of making a car that
would look the part in either form.
That Maxwell engineers have solved
the problem is evidenced by the enthu-
siasm which dealers and buyers greet
the Maxwell Convertible roadster -deliv-
cry car. BY the simple process Of re-
moving the rear deck and attaching
an express deck. the car is converted
into an ideal light service or depot car.