davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-12
BURTON

Charles Rose of Moline. Ill. spent
the week end with his parents Mr. and
Mrs w Rose-Mrs Il B Soules of
Alma and Mr. and Mrs 8 dney Squire of
Owosso, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs
P. FL. Wilkin--Miss Ivah Mitchell of
Owosso, spent Sunday with friends in
this place-Fred Wright of Elberta,
spent part of last week with relatives
in this place and vicinity-Mrs Ida
Cadz who has been visiting ner aunt
and uncle Mr. and Mrs A E Cadz, the
past two weeks. returned to her home
in Ionia, Thursday M E Aid
which was held Wednesday in the
church was we'll attended-Edwin
Fowler and family have moved to
Owosso where they will make their
future home-Mrs David Richards
of liberia, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs David Phillips and other re.
latives-The M P Aid and Missionary
societies will meet Wednesday. Nov.
II, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred
Phillips. All are welcome-The
Missionary pageant which was to have
been given Tuesday evening was post.
poned until Sunday evening Nov. ID.
Everybody welcome to attend-A E
Cadz picked ripe Strawberries in his
garden Nov. 4-Mr and Mrs Bert
Smith of Owosso, visite1 her aunt and
uncle Mr. and Mrs John Babcock, part
of the week-Robert Lowe of Ovid,
was in town on business. Friday
George Moray of Lansing, was the
Sunday guest of Miss Mary Ellen Brooks
james Mcbride was over from Ian.
sing last week looking after the interest
of his farm-Mr and Mrs George Mil
lard of Owosso, spent the week end
end with her parents Rev and Mrs F E
Kunsman.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-12
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY.

Subjects of the most vital importance
are discussed in an entertaining fashion
in the following studies-none of the old
dry theological essays
Weeping All Night"
"Our Lords Return"
1.-TWO Salvations."
Necessity For Mcssiah's Kingdom"
"What God Requires of Us"
Cardinal Gibbons Sermon and Reply"
Thousands of Demons lnfeSt Earth"
Jesus No Longer a Man"
Responsibility to Creeds,"
"Chr:st's Sacrifice Ignored"
THE Lost Key of Knowledge"
MANY Ministers Preaching Withou,
Divine Authority Should Stop Preaching. .
Foreign Mission Facts"
Jesus Preached to Spirits In Prison"
''Nhat Is Baptism"
philosophy OF the Deluxe"
"Forgivab! and objectionable Sins"
preaching to the Dead"
Darwin Evolution Theory Exploded"
Errors of Death-Bed Repentance"
Infants Saved From Torture"
street
City and Observation-Disclosures.
Upon receipt of the above coupon we
will send any one Of these Bible Studies
FREE; any three OF them for 5 cents
(stamps) or the entire Il for 10 cents.
SEND AT ONCE TO BIBLE AND TRACi
SOCIETY, II Hicks ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-12

Fe8z1fssct VCNhSH iSudS.
txrr BFquest, believing that 1t would
s&S~ 7nfavorably on their personal
u~cacxnce; and thus bring upon him
a1e Rings displeasure. But they re-
wrnssR that they might be permitted
azaxe p1lse for ten days.
gEsslty to God and to Principle.
sfx,r IS a special reason why Daniel
sxrii Ixz fellows desired to be excused
Savxs satfng of the kings meat. 1t was
lzusSszzuy to offer meat before idols,
~ zf9ugh wishing some special bless
ny zcon it. While an idol could nei-
ffxs Nsss nor curse. nevertheless to
ms sszrn meat would imply to the peo-
.sS zat any wisdom or efficiency that
xr ySuug men might have was receiv-
sxf1Frvgo the heather gods.
N shc close of the ten days trial the
hey we're found to be advantaged by
Z Nd rfsange of diet. Eventually, when
Axs- ring inquired of them. he found
16xrs ten times wiser than his magi-
stsiswe xad astrologers. His wisdom IS
zzrnsssred In his exalting these young
cwsc-so, high positions In his realm.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-12
Is LOST IN MICHIGAN SWAMP
w. D. Stevens, Engineer, Loses Way
on Rescue Trip.

Houghton, Mich, Nov 11.-William
D. Stevens. a mining C~gineer, son OF
the late Horace ]. Stevens, a well
known authority On copper mining in
the upper peninsula of Michigan, II
lost in the swamp ten miles south of
Houghton.
Stevens, who headed party Of sew.
en-, lost his way while searching for
three men who disappeared Monday.
The three and Stevens six compan-
ions have been found. A storm is rag
ing and 1t is feared Stevens may have
been injured.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-12
Gale pamsaes cofseraam.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. lin
heavy storm lashed by the wind, the
high seas tore away the cofrerdam at
the head of the fourth lock workings
to level with the water. The sale
also put the swinging bridge cut Of
commission between and O'Clock
by the breaking OF one OF the pins in
The swinging gear.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-12
Prominent Citizen 10 Dead.

Ripley, Mich, Nov. 1l.-George A.
Royce, secretary and manager of the
Portage Lake Foundry and Machinery
company of Ripley, and former re-
Ceiver Of the federal land Office in Mar
Quette and city controller of Mar
quette, died at his home here after a
short illness.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-12
Former Cry Clerk Is Held.

Munising, Mich, Nov. ti.-Former
City Clerk Emmett w. Sullivan was
bound over to circuit court on a
charge of procuring illegal registra-
lions in connection with the recent re
call election held here.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-12
AalN FOOD FOR :.
CLEAR BRAINS
Doniei I:I-2L-Nop. n.

.sssosA Captives The Babylonian
c:sszrt-Ths Kings Dainties-DanieI
sssa HIS Chums-loyalty to Principle,
sss-consrol Brings Blessings.
Easss& nc; stand fast IN the faith: quiz you
sSs msn; be strong."-I Cor. 1913.
sQAkHODAY'S Study is especially Sc
n lected for the Worlds Temper
&k ance Sunday. How glad we
are that temperance is making
HzeN grand Roadway throughout the
S&EIt We shall not controvert the
aeSs&sssss some that they can use intoxi-
~SsrSg liquors without injury. This
2ty DC tEce of some. but all will agree
zSss 4te vast majority Of humanity
SxS1sss rot sufficient self-control to pur.
ssE~ xIeh a course. With the majority.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-12
Fierce Gale Dies Out.

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE fierce
gale which swept Lake Superior is dy-
ing out and boats are leaving their
shelter in Whittefish, Keweenaw bay
and back Of Keweenaw point
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-12

Srt&Wy4 scdly t Ii q
laxr COURSE is TO
NJ as.. oace and
.Smyeer never to
lsn@s~ intoxicating
..2sEssss /, as a bev-
-xsag a. unlcss med
ETs prescribed
rs M absolute ne
,xEStg,
%llem we con
u5@Fc she head
tnSTSss and the
<r.rcrt..p{sac Iiraot
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-12
REslSTs OFFICER, is SHOT
Deputy Sheriff Fires When Man Sought
Attacks With Knife.

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 11.-While at
lacking Deputy Sheriff Neil Ferguson.
who was attempting to arrest him on
charge of stabbing countryman
two months ago, John Aho was shot
dead by Ferguson at Even, Houghton
county.
Aho attacked Ferguson with knife,
and the officer shot in self defense.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-12

~ ftxseable to alcohol, it seems amaZ-
fass. istGa the better balanced Of human.
1tg sSoald be unwilling to curtail their
@wn Gberties in the interests Of their
HsGgwmen in general The total alb
5snsssce sentiment is growing every
SAers;. cur own country grandly lead
3Z. We must not. however. deceive
sssfrprsseS into thinking that the world
&HE1 sxyAed from alcohol. Undoubted-
~ Eae Easfcal. permanent results will
Iss SEcfed until Messiah's Kingdom
.ssx.scs Sail control.-Isaiah 11:9.
EtsS god news that the Russians
AHsi S6elIshed the use of vodka has
hSsrz sdset by later news that the peO-
yaas 3EEs taken to private distilling and
Xx Enrxs intemperance as ever. The
gsnscs mat the use Of liquors In the
S&xazf& md British armies has been
xxhstisSas6 is offset by the terrible news
e1sDz 1Ag all the armies 1t has been
dsgn@ necessary to stimulate the sol
zAezx With alcoholic beverages, just
WISER to- one Of those desperate
rsrsEss in which sometimes half and
ssssesssnres all Of the chargers are
wxwsdc6s or killed.
IsssS shocking that men should be
HxuEsrsgged before going to their
Grsft% How absurd the claim that the
waJgfSs-- Kingdoms are Christ's king
4iss1aS snd that the world is Christen.
iassNsa-Christ's Kingdom How glad
Igs xsse 30 know that His Kingdom is
yrY &iferent from these kingdoms.
szS8 EsB soon be inaugurated. How
serSswy the Bible declaration that
as0zvazas TO the establishment of Gods
Kmzgfc11 is the great Time of Trouble.
aKcsrsy Degmning. which the Bible in
&rsEssS will end with the utter de-
Dtszx5ssan Of the present social order!
NxnEE. God New Order will speedily
szkSe rs. ptaee-symbolically called the
Esryw heavens and the new earth.
Nfswryin will dwell righteousness
RaCEzg 49, Peter 3:13.
S7su food-Not Kings Dainties.
Sxfse fact that King ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ssfawrsRB young men from the captives
MIlSe trained especially as the kings
nfsxhssy shows a breadth of thought
suxnlSed by few monarchs Of today.
Mnssgcr, the young captives were Civ.
xS rrsSy opportunity to use their tai
MsS 5w the benefit of the nation
ukrSHiag them. Daniel became Prime
Nxrrisrsr In Babylon; and other Jewish
sxStsisss attained the rank Of presi-
He8s Ut different provinces. This
alnsNas not only merit Of high order
Ia, smag Of the Jews, but an absence
se uErrewness and jealousy respecting
aEwr iAsst interests of the empire.
gnH1y's Study introduces us to four
&IesscVw eaptives in King Nebuchad-
ssRsrxyTs school, where they were to
JSxra. 10 the food prepared for the
rsyEs family and supposed to develop
.s6e" asEhsst ability. Daniel and his
ffryx' sfums met the situation wisely.
I.n2zY she Lords blessing Daniels no
S5xkay OF character, derived from his
atxraasage of the true God and from
s:fss. tSt1hful training Of godly parents,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-11-12

commended him at
once to the chief
eunuch. Thus the
way was prepared
for the favorable
consideration Of
the proposition
that { b e S g four
you n g Hebrews
would prefer plain
food rather than
the kings dainties
and wines.
The chief eunucb
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-19
W|NNEMUCCA TEAM
Wins TRACK MEET

f. The Elko High school track team
arrived in Winnemucca last evening
OH Southern Pacific No. 19, and was
met by the local high school boys, with
autos, and escorted to their homes.
Included in the party were Prof. Earl
T. Ross, of the Elko High school, Err
nest Clawson, Marion McNemee, Dan
FIllipini, Harold Fernald, Jesse Tur-
ner.
Last evening the visitors were Civ
en- an auto parade, 90 machines max
ing a circuit of the principal streets
of the town headed by the Winnemuc-
ca brass band. At its close they were
taken to the Nixon opera house to wit
ness an excellent picture show.
The first event Of the meet was call
ed this afternoon at o'clock at the
school grounds. The members of the
local team were Norman Bell, Harold
Gunnell, Arthur Lille, Earl Randolph,
Neal Bernard and Stewart Erskine.
The track officials were: Prof. Earl T.
Ross. F. c. Krenkel, w. r. Kies, H. L.
Ecnnifield and Oscar Reinhart, judges;
announcer, Prof. ]. d. Scott; timer.
F c. Krenkel
Events and Winners.
lialf-mile dash-Erskine first. Ber-
nard second, Turner third; time,
2:16 Is.
5O-yard dash-Bell first, Clawson
second, Gunnell third.
44O-yard dash-Randolph first, Fer
nald second, Gunnell third; time, 81
seconds.
Shot put-Clawson first, Lille Sec
ond, Fillipini third.
Pole vault-Not contested.
1OO-yard dash-Clawson first, Lille
second, Bell third; time IL seconds.
Mile run-Bernard first, Erskine
second, Turner third; time 5:22.
220-yard dash--Lillie first, Claw
son second. Randolph third; time 26
seconds.
High jump-Bell first, Erskine and
Turner tie for second: height feet.
Broad jump was still to be contested
as the Silver State goes to press.
This evening there will be a party
and dance given in honor of the visi-
tors at the High school auditorium
Winnemucca Silver State.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-19
TWO AUTOS COLLIDE
ON FIFTH STREET

DR.. J. r. Eby and the driver for the
Central Meat Market had a mixup on
Fifth Street Saturday which might
have resulted seriously. The doctor
was driving up Fifth street at about
ten miles an hour and the delivery
car was coming down Idaho street
considerable faster, according to re-
port. A lot of gravel and other ma.
terial for the mixing of concrete was
partly responsible for the delivery car
from keeping on the right side of the
street. and the two machines came to-
gether. Fortunately, neither Of the
drivers was injured, and neither of the
machines was seriously damaged.
There has been considerable COM
plant lately about the fast driving of
delivery cars. This complaint Is not
confined to any one driver but in
cludes them all. 1t is very likely that
in their hurry to give prompt service
the drivers go much faster than they
realize. A little more care and lit
tie less speed might avoid serious ac-
,cident, and the delivery service would
probably not suffer.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-19


ity OF identifying the war traffickers,
30 that the taxpayers may know where
the millions upon millions of their
money that has been dumped into the
bottomless pit of mllitarism have
been going, are going, and will con-
tinue to 20 unless public opinion
shall arise in its might and demand
that further waste of public funds
shall cease.
To begin with, who and what is the
armor ring, If there really is such an
animal? Is the term "armor ring" a
mere figure of speech, something In.
visible, or is II possible definitely to
place our finger upon Il? Answer: It
is possible.
The armor ring is the Bethlehem
Steel Co., the Midvale Steel Co. and
the Carnegie Steel Co. These three
firms exclusive Of their subsidiary
war-trafficking auxiliaries, have drawn
down since 1887 from the navy depart.
ment alone for the single item of
armor plate contracts aggregaung
$95,62s,912, divided as follows: Beth.
lehem. $42,321,2 ,237; Carnegie, s32,e54,.
81; Midvale, $40, 1854, ,298.
have just stated that the armor
ring is composed OF the Bethlehem.
Midvale, and Carnegie companies. Re
member the names.
Now. the armament ring Is compos.
ed OF Midvale. Bethlehem, and Carne-
gle. Ammunition ring, Carnegie, Mid.
vale. and bethlehem. We will add to
the ammunition ring, for good meas
ure, the Du Pont Powder Trust which
has no competitors in the sale of
Bmokeless powder to the government
for reasons that will appear most re.
nnrkable when explained. The Pow
der Trust has obtained contracts ag-
eregstIng about s25,OOo.0oo since 1905.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-19
SEVERAL CASE IN
THE DISTRICT COURT

Last Friday in the district court,
Jadge e. ]. L. Tabor presiding, the
estate matter of Chas Doherty, de-
ceased, came up and was admitted to
probate, and letters testamentary
were issued to Mrs. Johanna Eisen-
burg. executrix. The contest case OF
Mrs. A. Martin was withdrawn, she
having been given $25OO. Mrs. Martin
was represented by Attorneys Van
Fleet and Mcnamara. Attorney Otto
7. Williams appeared as attorney in
fact for a brother and sister Of the
deceased living in Donegal. Ireland.
the law firm of Henderson & Caine
are attorneys for the executrix.
The will of Willard S. Griswold was
also admitted to probate and letters
testamentary were issued to Mrs. Mar
garet Griswold, executrix and Arthur
Griswold. executor, and John Hender-
son executor. Henderson and Caine
are the attorneys.
The Peterson divorce case came I'D
for hearing: and the plaintiff, Mrs. May
peterson was granted divorce. Jos.
MacNamar appeared for the plaintiff.
The case OF the Verdi Lumber Co.
VS.. Churchfield came up this morning
and was postponed until Thursday at
10 o'clock
The case of Sweeney ct al VS.. Jas
mine ct al, which is a suit for dam
ages for unlawful Imprisonment, came
up this morning when a motion was
made to strike out the second amend
ed complaint from the file and give
judgment. The plaintiff objected to
hearing the motion. After argument
on all points the counsel agreed that
defendant file a demurrer within the
next two days, and time was set for
arguing the demurrer for Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
James Dysart is attorney for the
plaintiffs.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-19
CHARITIES ENRICHED BY
MRS. RocKEFELLER'S WILL

NEW YORK. April 17.-The will of
the late Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller was
FLED in the surrogate's court today.
She leaves bequests in the neighbor-
hood of $500.O00 and valuable articles
of jewelry to friends and relatives.
The rest Of her estate, which is esti-
mated in all at about 100000 is
bequeathed to the Euclid Avenue
Baptist church, Cleveland. o., the Bap-
tist Home of Northern Ohio: Women's
Foreign Missionary Society: Spelman
Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. and the bur.
eau of social hygiene. "The said
trustees may give to each of said In
stitutions so much of the property as
they shall see fit" the will reads.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-19
ELKO FEDERALS
WIN FROM CARL|I

For the first time in two years
Manager Cranes aggregation of ball
tossers, christened "Federals", won a
game away from their home lot. They
won yesterday afternoon at Carlin be-
fore a crowd of vast proportions. They
won by a narrow margin, the kind
they have in the story books for the
young and old. To be exact the
points as recorded by the official
scorer was Elko 7, Carlin 6. The
Feds at the opening of the ninth
stanZa had a lead like a greyhound
usually has against a medium fast
snail; but then the game wasn't over
The worm will turn, and the Carlin
worm turned in fairly good manner.
They made the Feds innerworks and
outfield imagine that they were at
IieGe. They garnered three runs, but
the one run that they needed to even
UP things was not forthcoming and
the Carlin crowd in the improvised
bleachers heaved one or two good
siehs, and wandered back to the cen.
ter of excitement amid the cheers and
noise that echoed from the Elko con.
tingent.
1t was an exciting game ali through,
even when Carlin was trailing. There
were enough thrills in the game to
make up for three or four average
games, and when both teams bolster
up their inside play more, there should
be mighty good contests coming.
The Federal had, grand old bat.
ting rally in the eighth frame. Nc
Farlane and Furlong both hit the
leather pellet safely, to begin the in.
ming, and McFarlane scored on Fur.
longs lusty double to the left pasture.
Campbell running for Furlong went
from second to third on Merrick's sac.
riflce fly to the right garden. Dore
was smitten on the top piece and Bry-
ant drew pass to first. Thereupon
Mr.. Woodward rlammed a Jingle out,
and every one advanced. Christian
wh,lied, and Joe Snelson brought the
worthy cohorts to their seats when
ne sent one OF those Fort WI nth Leag-
uers to the vicinity of the Western
Pacific. BY the time the Carlinites
had subdued the Feds they had col
lected n quintet of scores, and then
came the final eyert of the battle.
The last inning was Carlins by right
or wrong which ever you wish to name
IT. A gentleman by the name of
Foley from Kerry or Mayo smashed a
grounder to second that Merrick
thought was an easy chance. and the
little ball travelled to center. Then
Mr.. Griffin started things by landing
OH said pellet and Eager hit to the
fold, while several other prominent
toys of Carlin got life on Bryants
nun and when the ARRAY ended the
score was to 6, which made Il n
regular score for real game. The
teams play at Elko next Sunday.
nnN
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-19
and OTHERS
TAKEN TO PRISON

Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts, Judge Eli
II. Redman and 13 others, who were
convicted in federal court IN the Ter
re Haute election case and sente need
to Fort Leavenworth penitentiary were
taken to prison Saturday in a special
car.
This was done after efforts to OBJ
tain bond for Mayor Roberts and the
others had failed. Roberts, against
whom the Terre Haute council had
voted to bring impeachment proceed.
ings, was hopeful until the last that
he would not have to make the trip.
His sentence was for six years in pris-
Oh and to pay a fine of $4,000.
The men were sentenced last Mon
day, but were permitted to remain in
Jail pending their efforts to give bonds,
which Federal Judge Anderson fixed
at $4,000 for each year the men were
sentenced to prison.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-19
BRITISH SUBMARINE !.
CAPTURED, GREEK SHIP
IS REPORTED SUNK

LONDON. April 19.-The British
as an Offset to their successes in de-
stroying a Turkish torpedo boat
which attacked the transport Manitou
OF Chios Saturday, lost the subma-
rine ELS, which, while carrying
out a difficult reconnaissance in the
Dardanelles mine field, ran aground
on Kephez point, the crew being made
prisoners. According to the Turkish
report, seven Of the crew are miss
ing.
In Egypt British airmen have been
dropping bombs on the Turkish en-.
campment near the border, while, a
French cruiser. the fire of which was
directed by seaplane, has been
throwing shells on the Turks near Ell
Arish where the army for the invasion
of Egypt has its headquarters
These operations were undertaken
presumably to harass the Turks, as
the Turks have not shown any in
tention of attacking the British since
their last repulse along the canal.
Calm In carpathians.
In the Carpathians there has been
fighting, but no battle to be compared
ing over Italian territory, actually
spring brought to a close. The Aus
trians officially report that they have
repulsed Russian attacks to the south.
east of Lupkow pass. infiicting heavy
losses on their adversaries, but else
where comparative calm prevails.
The French have been active in
the Nosges, capturing an important
height near Metzeral. The British. too
have attacked the Germans in the
neighborhood of Ypres, where fighting
was still in progress when the last
report was dispatched.
Austrians Fire on Italians.
II is again stated that the German
efforts to bring about an accord be-
tween Austria and Italy have failed.
report which If confirmed, is likely
to magnify in the eyes of the Italians
the frontier incident which occurred
yesterday. According to the latest
reports, the Austrians, who were pass-
IN cover Italian territory, actually
fired upon the Italian troops who re-
pulsed them and in return penetrated
into Austrian territory.
Submarine Sinks Greek Ship.
The sinking of the Greek steamer
Ellispontos by a submarine off the
Dutch coast is likely to bring about
some friction between the Greek and
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-19
AGENTS SELL
MANY AUTOMOBILES

II looks as if this year would prove
a record breaker in the sales OF au-
toInobiles. Local dealers report that
so far this years sales have exceeded
previous years. The A. w. Hesson
Co. have disposed of a number of
Studebakers and have several pros
pective buyers. Several improvements
have been made in this years models
OF the Studebaker and the demand for
them is unusually large.
The Elko Garage, Nick Simonsen
proprietor. has just received its Sec
ond carload of Overlands, and. the
sales this year of the care are reported
as unusually large. The Overland is
one of the most popular of the med
lum priced cars.
The Nevada Garage, Amos Roach
proprietor, has made several sales of
the 1915 Maxwell. To those who want
a cheap car with all the modern i'm.
provements of the larger cars, the
Maxwell is appealing strongly.
Another carload of Fords was re.
ceived Saturday by the Simcox Ga
rage. This car is the most popular
OF all the cheap cars on the market.
This years model has several distinct
changes from the model of last year.
An electric lighting device and a
speedometer are among the improve
meRts.