davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
More Victims Are
Laid In the Craze
As Inquest Begins

The Rev. Fl. John walczak, pas
tor OF the church of st. John Can
thus. Pulaski-st. and Harbaugh-ave.,
Delray. Monday morning celebrated
requiem mass over the last OF the
IL members OF his flock whose lives
were crushed out In the grade cross
ing horror ut West Jefferson-ave.
and the D., T. q I. railroad tracks
last Wednesday.
The kindly old priest. who has
watched over the st. John Cantius
church since II was established. IL
years ago. chanted the last few
words OF prayer over four Baskets
that lay before the altar He WINGED.
az he lowered his right hand. fol-
lowed the slow procession to the
street, saw the long line OF hearses
and carriages move away, and then
went hack to the parish house. a
white-faced man. on the verge of
nervous breakdown. For Father
waicxak has suffered not only the
sorrow OF seeing IL OF his parish.
toner's carried away to Holy Cross
cemetery. after they had died
through the negligence Of some one
whom they didn't know. but since
the day Of the accident. he has also
suffered severe physical agony.
Only a short time before the &C
cident. he came out OF q hospital.
after having been there three weeks,
q victim OF rheumatism. The pain
had left every portion OF his body,
except his right arm. There, only
q slight stiffness remained. The
catastrophe occurred, and the faith
or was among those who toiled TO
lessen the sufferings OF the in
jured and the bereaved. Last Sat
urday. he stood In his church. and
celebrated mass with his assistant.
the Rev. FIR. Joseph Utas. over seven
OF the Is victims OF the wreck.
And Monday morning, he raised
the pain-tortured right arm only
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20

lances have injured their business.
since the police make the hospital
trips free OF cost The ordinance
would allow private ambulance COO
Germs 10 charge $3.50 within IL
Boulevard limits for sick calls and
$3.50 for emergency cases. Beyond
the boulevard the extra charge
would be at the rate OF 50 cents 3
mile. Is
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Lee. who examined the ordinances.
said II would interfere with the COZ
tract prices the Board OF Health
and poor commission now have for
their ambulance work. y ~
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20

points over. Il that the best expia'
nation you can give?"
Eyes, sir--that's how II happened.
TO the best OF my knowledge"
Westover denied his statement to
Mr.. Keidan that he had seen the
nagman, before the wreck.
Mr.. Jasnowski objected to MI
Leete's interruptions.
Il object to anyone coming IN
here to append something that ne
has In his. mind to the testimony OF
the Witness" said Mr.. Jasnowski
81 object TO Interruptions from a
Of corporation
which looks at this matter as q dol
lar and cents proposition"
do I understand that the ID. "
r. has no right In this COURT ask
ed Mr.. Leete.
"Not that" replied DR.. Burgess
but believe that your remarks
and questions have had no bearing
on the protection Of the witness"
"You mean that an employer has
no right to intervene to see that his
employees have their legal rightsT
THAT Ia not the purpose for which
you have come here" stormed MT
Jasnowski. II have stood Ions
enough for your misrepresentation
of the facts. You are here to pro
tect your company from possible
damage suits and to try TO get into
the record statements which Will bs
OF advantage to your company
yDo I understand that we adjouif
at / o'clockf' asked Mr.. Butzel
creating q diversion which gave
both sides an opportunity to COO
on.
Mr.. westover then stated that hs
had talked freely to the assistant
prosecutor and not under coercion
The session was concluded with
westoyer still on the stand. He vii
be recalled, Tuesday. to show the
book OF instructions which he was
given by the ID. U. r., and to TESTIFY
a. to his familiarity with Its con
tents.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
JUMP FROM TRAIN,
2 BADLY INJURED

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. April 10
wilbur Evans. 81. lost both legs,
and Frank Smith was probably In
ternalIy injured when they at.
tempted to jump of fast Michigan
Central passenger train here Sun.
day morning.
The men. both from Lansing. as
the train passed a crossing at the
outskirts OF the city, jumped from
the platform.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
Westover Says Vanade
Grabbed Arm And
Forced on Power
GETS MIXED IN
HIS TESTIMONY
Insists He Was Thrown
From Car, Didn't
Jump

John c. westover. student motor
man on the Fort-st. car which was
run into by a freight train, last
Wednesday afternoon. at West JEFF
ferson-ave. and the d.. ia T. cross
Ing. killing 10 people. and injnr
Ing more than score. was q nerv
Gus and badly ratified man when
Prosecuting Attorney yasnowski
questioned him for two hours, IN
Coroner Burgess inquest into the
death OF the victims OF the acct.
dent. Monday morning.
Westover contradicted statements
which he made on the stand. and
other statements which he had made
to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Keldan. Attorney Thomas T. Leete,
representing the ID. U. r.. tried to
help him. and called down on his
own head the wrath OF Mr.. Jasnow.
ski. who accused him OF trying to
save his company from damage
suits by putting into the record
statements which could be con-
strued favorably to the ID. u. r.
The inquest was adjourned at
1;l5. to continue Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Leo NJ. Butxel was present. rep
resenting the D.. r. a I. railroad.
but he took no part In the proceed
ings Mr.. Jasnowski was assisted
by Mr.. Keidan, and by Detectives
Boersig and Donovan. The room
was crowded with listeners. Only
two women were present. Richard
vallade. who was westover's IN
structor. heard westover say. two or
three times. that In reaching for
the reverse lever. he. vailade, had
forced on the power that brought
the car onto the track, In the path
OF the oncoming train. vallade went
right on chewing gum. lie win be
the next witness.
The jury is composed OF J. w.
wilkie. No. Is Mt vernon-ave.: Ste
phen Dubois. No. 3s1 Parkview-ave. !;
Samuel Wilson. No. 436 Helen-ave.;
Frank A. Shefferly. No. s0I Mt. Ell.
iiott-ave.: Joseph Trombiey. No. 74s
Parker-ave.. and J. w. Ryckman,
No. q Bethuneave. east. It's aver.
age age is about 80.
DR.. Albert L. French. county ply.
stefan. was the first witness. He
the mangied condition OF
the bodies taken from the wreck.
John Cole Westover, the student
No. ~ Romeyn-st.. testi-
fed that he was q switchman and
yardmaster on the Michi.
gan Central for six years before ap-
plying to the d. u. r. for q Job. He
began his period Of instruction
April 3.
westover said that he had to
cross many railroad tracks on the
Fort run. but that the only one
equipped with q working derailer
was the Clarkave. crossing OF the
wabash main lire. He said that
there was q semaphore at the D., T.
a I. crossing. set at danger" He
supposed that there was a derailer
there. from the presence OF the sem
aphore. He had been instructed TO
stop his car about rs feet from the
track. This point. he said, was
nearer the crossing than the soma
phore. He had never been instruct.
ed to use the reverse lever In an
emergency. he said.
westover was q very willing and
volublc witness. answering many OF
the prosecutors questions while the
concluding phrases were still un-
spoken. This habit got him into q
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20

cern failed and Miller stopped pay
ment on the check.
The court upheld the decision OF a
lower court ordering that the bar in
the Broadway hotel at Marine City
be closed because there was a
church within 400 feet.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
Marriage Licenses

Charles strouch. 80; Clara schws-
Thomas c. Riley. 2s. Flushing: Nell
lie Brennan. rs. Detroit.
Thomas A. Martin. Is; Loretta VIII
John w. Moore. 20; Alice Laird. ~.
Thomas Tompor, Is; Katherine Sol
Arthur Mclean, So. saginaw; Irene
rs. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
A Perfectly Good Doo.

Look here. Snidders." said Wal.
lerby. this dog you sold me is no
fighter. He's a regular mush Of a
mollycoddle. You told me he'd lick
anything on sight"
$50 he will" said Snidders. Hes
vurry. vurry affectionate."--Judge.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-02-12
Bushwhacking Candida tes
Stand No Show.
Clarke Co. Tribune.

Clarke Co. Tribune.
The Ripley Sentinel, Tippah
County. reached us last week
carrying 38 announcements for
office, closely followed by the
Carriere Countlan, pearl River,
Bllbo's county, with 35; Tupelo
Journal, (Lee county, with 30;
Leakesvil!e Herald, Greene coun-
ty, 90; Forest News, Scott coun-
ty. 26; Waynesbol o News-Beacon
Wayne county, 25; Yazoo Senti-
mel, Yazoo county, 26; the Trib-
une, of Clarke county failing the
end with 26.
A noticeable feature with most
Of these was the cold comfort
they gave those who are ignoring
the papers with their announce
ments, they referring to them as
'stlllhunters.' and expressing
sympathy for the farmers who
have got to lose time from work
to hear them make their verbal
announcements. -
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-02-12
For Representative.

Referring to our announce
ment column of candidates in
this issue will be found the name
of most worthy young man
with most laudable ambitions,
and desires to represent the peo-
pie of the Western District in
the lower house of the state leg
1slature. This excellent young
man Is intelligent and from the
fruits of his personal efforts and
industry, is educating himself
for the great battle of lite. At
present he is attending the
Southern Christian College,
where be has been for quite a
while, but hopes to have. al op-
portunlty of seeing each voter
of the district in due time. He
was born and reared within the
county only a few miles east OF
the prosperous and growing
town of Maben. For the past
few years he has clerked IN the
mercantile establishments here
and at Maben, during the winter
months and worked upon the
farm during the Spring until
after the harvesting season.
Therefore the young man is by
no means a stranger, but upon
the other hand is quite well and
favorably known. Mr.. j. r.
Douglass is an appreclative
young man and Will be very
grateful to one and all tor their
goodwill, influence, and support
in every way.
We are most candid in ex-
pressing our opinion concern
ing the candidacy of Mr.. Doug
lass, thas If elected to the honor
able position to which he asplres,
that he would make such a rec
ord that would be credltable to
him and ap honor to the county;
he would be gulCed by the prop
err spirit and knows the needs OF
the masses OF the people. gz.
Mr.. Douglass is regularly be.
fore you and as above stated
wishes to be found worthy OF
the support of all the people and
invokes the closest investiga-
ton. '.a
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-02-12

Harrington that VIM Ward edi-
tor E. M. Times be allowed the
sum of $3.50 for publishing an
nual account report. All voting
Yea. "a.
Moved by Robson, sec by Har-
rington that J. D. Nickels be, re-
| funded S2.1O over assessment on
r. F Lamb, property, All vot-
| ing yea. -. *:
Moved by Page sec by Hart
| ness Jim PEBBLES be refunded
81. 12 erroneous assessment. All
voting yea. ~
| Move by Robson. sec by Har-
tness that j. M. White be refund
| ed amount Tax on 10 head cattle,
erroneous assessment.
All voting yea.
Moved by Robson, sec by
Harrington that H Maxwell be
appointed Tax Assessor for the
year 1915. All voting year,
Moved by Hartness, sec by
by Ames that city tax assessor
salary he fixed at $4,000, All
voting yea. a
Moved by Harrington sec by
Page that j. 0. Gum be refund
ed ST.. 40 on cabin on Washington
ST errouiously assessed. All
voting yea.
Move by Page, sec by Harrlng-
ton that. Herris Maxwell Marsh
al be allowed use of telephone
this year furnished the city by
Cumberland Tel Go, Harring.
ton yes, Robson yes. Page yes,
Hartness no, rAmes yes. Motion
carried. 80
There being no further busl-
ness the Board adjourned until
next regular meeting unless
! otherwise called. sesg
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-02-12

the State Sanitary Livestock As
sociatlon cooperate with the
board in the enforcement of the
regulations of the State Board,
and that the latter appoint five
inspectors from the five districts
to inspect the work of tick eradi-
cation. each to receive $500 per
day for time actually employed
and each inspector to furnish
bond in $4,000. they TO begin
work on April 1st 1915, provid.
ing state board don't change
order. Each member of board
is to appoint one concrete man
for each beat, who will have
charge Of and put in the vat to
be located in each beat and he
Can employ labor as necessary,
Concrete man will receive not
over So. so per day. All the
work will be under the supervis-
ion of the State Board.
EB Jordan, kpng paupers. ga 90
Turner & Pierce, pad lock. ........ .25
Turner q Pierce Stoye G. H.. .l2 65
Marshall e. Bruce Co, poll books. IA 5s
HA Martin, plumbingC c. H.........2 90
LII Nickels, exprs on strbry.. .65
Mr. Fulgham, transrbng IL poll
books. KS OO
Goodman Bros blnkts jail........ j so
Be Bell, sal county atty 81 &c
Ben Sudduth. tax retnd. 40
City Stkvlle. Water & Lights. ..2s AZ
AG Shuler, lining copper tank. IS SO
LII Nickels, kpng prsnrs. --.....33 20
Blumenfeld Sc Fried, blnkts Jail. SO 95
Eek Parker, gurdng cnvts. ...25 90
Harry CritZ, wood cnvts. ts............1 90
CS Fondren, insptng brdgs. 30 90
DE Rainey, sal treasur. rs 90
Or HI Scales, visiting pris. ........4 90
DR. CIR Dodds, visitil g pris...... ...3 SO
DR. CIR Dodds, visiting pris. .....2 90
j l. Martin, shoyels. ........... ...l6 so
Jim Bell. blind paupr. 80. ........2 so
WE Thompson, insptng rds.. ....l2 O0
FIJI Love, cauSewaY ........27 90
IF Stacy, nails .........6O
GF Wise Hrdwre Co hrdwre. .......5 %
Dawkins Bros. blksmthng. 10 SIS
PA Sullivan, reprng harness. ..:.2 55
C Rarrell, feedstuf -. ..245 o3
Oh Quinn, I'd wrk. ................5 SO OO
Guss Higgs, road wrk lis 76
Bob Williams, road work. ...17 so
Albert Alexander road wrk -. 13 rs
Walter RaiDey, road work.. lis 10
Erick Jackson, rd wrk. .......... Is 90
viii Ferguson, road wrk. ........3 90
RC Rainey, road wrk. k............ i rs
LA Fondaen, use wagon. .........l IS
JR West, use wagon. ...........-.-.2 Z 20
G Odie Daniel, barn rent. ......... B 90
TW Quinn, dragging roads. .....11 so
JH Crow, road wrk. 10 w
DR. CIR Dodds, serv commsner. &c SO
Starkvlle News, sub paper county so
Starkv1lle News, & Maben Press,
Pub prcdngs. s................31 25
VIC Gum, ink shift. f................2 90
Cum Tel Co, phone serv.. A 80
J l. Martin, duster.. "a
CIV Parker, Jr, sal cnvts. 81 90
Bob Lewis. barn rent. - 90
Jack Little, cooking cnvts. ..l6 90
JH Smith & Co, supplies. 81 OF
Edward Lloyd, dragging road. ..1O 40
Security State Bank, paid out
beat l.. ..l37 ~
il Martin, hrdwre. % Is
Andy Edmonds, bldng brdg 80. 10 90
Zeno Yeates, hdwre .....-..........1 is 45
JE Polly, lmbr. .1S 36
Mitchell Gillespie, I'd work. ..,.....3 90
JH Smith Sc Co, oats and corn. So 81
Edward Lloyd, drggng road. ......43 GU
Zeno Yeates, hrdwre.. i 81
Concluded next week.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-02-12
Supervisors Proceedings.
Monday. Feb. 2. 1915.
All members present


that the realty assessments he
reduced, erroneously assessed for
1914.
Mrs. DR.. Muldrow. cabin and lot
and vacant lot in Starkuille,
S250.O0. C.P.Bell, z acres lano
IN Stkvlle, S21O. Ed Smith, cab
in and lot, 500. J.L. Seitz. store
house and lot and residence lot in
Longview, $500. CIV. Hall, 4
cabins and lot in L'view. $500.
Geo. Jones was released from
jail on good behavior and paying
costs and fine. Also ordered Bill.
Williams, pauper, beat 2 allowed
81 90 a month. Clerk ordered to
issue warrant of $780, 90 for Ag-
rlc. High School. Board accept
ed resignation of DR.. Dodds road
commissioner beat 4, aud w. N.
Montgomery appointed In mis-
place, Following bids accepted.
Sudduth road from Greensboro
to Douglass road;l let to DIN.
Sudduth at $40 per, mile. Obrl
en- road from Douglass to Ada
too and Pheba road to RIP.
Washington at $39.75. Robinson
road from Vernon church road to
bridge about one mile, let to J.
D. Hartness for $4,000 per mile.
Vernon church road to Robin
son road to Lower Crawford
road 9 ! 9 miles let to J. D. Gas
ton for S47 SO per mile. Lower
Crawford road from Noxubee
county to line let to 2. Fl.
Flournoy for $50 90 per mile
Louisville road from beat one
line to beat 4 line let to Glenn
Bevill, for $4,000 per mile. Also
four steel bridges, one 80 feet
long, one Sd feet long and two
36 feet long bid by Vlncennes
Bridge Co. for $75O0O for the
four. Bid $1452 90. by W. W.
Magruder. Jr., for lumber, grav-
ell and cement for dipping yats
was accepted.
Tuesday, Feb 3, 1915.
The following ordinance relat'
ing to issuance OF bonds in sum
of $500 A petition by quail
fed voters of district No 1 was
presented to the board for lssu-
ance of negotiable bonds not ex-
ceedlng ten per cent OF the ass
esses of the taxable property in
that district. Notice of same
was published in Starkville
News and an election held &C,
cording to law resulting in favor
of issuance of bonds.
The board being dissatisfied
with some of the details OF same
ordererd 1t changed as follows:
Sec L: That Negotiable bonds
in sum of 100000 be issued
Sec 9: That said bonds be dat
ed Feb 1st 1915. to consist of
26O bonds of $50O.OO each. Mum
bers 1 to 260 both inclusive, to
be Or interest evidenced by cou-
pons at rate of 5 per cent per
annum payable semi annually.
on 1st of August and February
Of each and every year in amount
of said bonds shall bee ONE due
on 1st Feb In each of years 1926
to 1884 Sec 8: It Is further
ordered that said bonds shall be
substantially IN the following
form:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
State Of Mississippi.
Road Bonds of Oktibbeha Coun.
ty $500
Supervisors District No. /.
No..
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-02-12
City Council Proceedings.
STARKVILLE. MISS. :, FEB 1915

Hon. Mavor and Board OF
Aldermen OF the City of Stark
Vile, met IN regular session, in
the Mayors Hall, this the End
day of Feb 1915 at 7:30 p. m.
There were present, Mayor P.
G.. Sudduth, Aldermen, A. B.
Harrington, j. n. Robson. j, G..
Page, G. D. Hartness, A. Fl.
Ames, Clerk It. J. Gum, Marsh
al II. Maxwell, none being alb.
sent.
The minutes of the previous
meetings were read and adopted
and the following busines trans
acted
Mayors report for the month of
Jan 1915. ....
Fines Assessed
Jessee Moore S. 90
Johnnie Stewart 700
Fines Collected - 90
Fines outstanding $50
Respectfully Submitted,
P. g. Sudduth, Mayor.
Ordered by the Board that said report
be received and spread upon the minutes
Collectors report for the month of jan
uary 1915.
Eor tar corytca <HAS
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-02-12

mOUbu vi Jan 1917.
Light eng run 400 hrs
Air com run 55S hrs
Pumping 2,79O. 900 gallons water
Burned 1914 tons Of coal $407 40
Used 80 gal engine oil SO
Used IS gal cylinder oil $40
Used 90 lbs waste $40
SALARIES
WV Richey Sos 90
Geo NJ McIngvale loo 90
Buck Gordan 33 90
Rich Hunter 36 25
Columbus Wilson 367S
Total 7o1 9e
Water $40 90
Lights s6s IS
Total $l,4o4.4s
LIGHTS CUT IN
z Or Dodds Meter
II Mr. Patterson Meter
Is N N Tel Co light
WATER CUT In
DR. Dodds, Meter
Is Edgar Buntin meter
City Accounts $500
Respectfully Submitted,
Geo McIngvaie, Supt.
Report of 0 G Davis Street
Commissioner for month of Jan.
Drug Street 9 days, hauled and
distributed AZ. loads cinders, laid
rs IL inch tile at I. g. depot
hauled 3 poles for power house.
hauled rubbish off street 3 days,
repaired walk on Lafayette st,
built steps on colored school
walk, built bridge for Arthur
Kennard on Green Street, open
ed tile at Car rpenters store and at
bottling works on corner, opened
bitches on Lampkln ST. hauled
barrett of oil from M. & 0 depot
to Power House, hauled 800
brick from L r Howard's to
BlumenfeN & Frieds corner.
built brick culvert at Blumenfeld
and Frieds, hauled 1 yd sand
from Doxsey mill to Blumenfeld
6 Frleds corner, opened bitches
on Lampkin st, worked Will
Langtry z hours on culvert at
Blumenfeld & Frieds corner.
usee 6 sacks cement.
Salaries:
q q DAVIS $50 OO
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-02-12

for value received nereoV prom.
ises to pay o............ OF
! bearer Five Hundred Dollars
$500 OO lawful money of the
United States of America, on the
1st day of February 49,, with
interest therein from date there
of at the rate of five per centum
per annum payable semi annually
on the first day of August and
February in each year on pre-
sentation and surrender of the
annexed interest coupons as
they severally become due. Both
principal and interest of this
bond are hereby made payable
ar the e.........o- in the City
of State Of
This bona and the interest there
on are payable out of the taxes
levied on all of the taxable prop
erty in Supervisors District No l
Oktbbeha County Mississippi.
This bond is one of series O.,
like tenor except maturity, ag-
gregating the sum of One Hnu-
dred Thirty Thousand Dollars,
[13O .000] issued for the purpose
of constructing public roads IN
and for Supervisors District No.
One of Oktibbeha County. Miss
lssippi, under the authority OF
chapter 176 of the laws of MISS
lsslppi for the year 1914 and OF
orders duly past by the board OF
Supervisors of said county.
1t is further ordered and recit-
ed that all acts, conditions and
things required to be done pre-
cedent to and in the issuing of
this bond have been done, nap
pened and been performed in
regular and due form as requlr.
ed by law, and that the total in-
debtedness of Supervisors Dis
trlct No one of Oktlbbeha Coun-
ty Mississippi including this
bond. does not exceed the statu-
tory or constitutional llminta-
tlOns.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF the
Board of Supervisors Of the
County of Oktibbeha, in the
State of Mississippi, has caused
this bond to be signed by its
President, counter-slgned by it's
clerk with the seal Of the county
hereto affixed, and has caused
the annexed interest coupons to
be executed within the fac. simlle
signatures of sold officers on this
the 1st day of February A. d.
1915.
President.
Registered and Counter,igned.
Clerk.
COUPON.
On the 1st day of August 10
February
Supervisors District Number
One, OF the county of Oktlbbeha
and State of Mississippi, promis.
es to pay to bearer, Twelve DOL
lars and Fifty Cents ($12.50) at
the rate. 80. for interest due
that day on it's Road Bond dated
February first, 1915.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1915-02-12

Clerk.
Board voted yea IN matter and
the order was adopted and
legally passed, and the clerk was
ordered to advertlse sale of bonds
on 1st day of March at 2 p. N.
and all bids to be sealed bids to
be accompanied by certified check
payable to j. G. McCreighJ,
President for $......., rate OF in-
terest to be five and one half
Is / 2 per cent.
In matter OF Jick eradication
shaveing resulted favorably 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-11
MARKETING OF REQ
COSTS FACTORY LESS
THAN SELLING CEREAL

That the cost OF. marketing breakfast
cereals is greater, than, that of selling
the REQ machine is the startling state
ment of Earl Spangler. local agent
Mr.. Spangler says:
1T may be news to you, but it is
fact that, though the selling of auto
mobiles is popularity supposed to be
wasteful in the extreme, the cost of
selling REQ cars is incomparably less
than the. cost of selling breakfast
foods, orr soda biscuits, or soap or
many other. articles of common use.
So it is a fact that in the purchase
of the REQ the buyer receives larger
percentage of actual value for every
dollar paid than he receives in any
other commodity, even sugar"
Mr.. Spangler is loud in his praise
of the new Reo-Six which he is sure
will prove revelation because own
ers of REQ cars from the first one lung
ers to the latest models tell of the
wonderful consistency of performance
and freedom from the pesky little trou-
bles so common with some machines
The Reo-Six is not new but is the re-
suit of years of experimenting in the
factory and on the roads before plac-
ing the product on the market.