davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT
Quilt Work

Handsomest wool quilt, prize $3.50
picture, offered by Cannon Music
company, Carthage, won by Mrs. Z.
H. Onstott; second, Elsie Kaufman.
lest quilting or cotton quilt, prize
$3.50 set silver spoons, offered by w.
T. Roach, Carthage, won by Mrs. A.
Beason, Jasper; second, 81 merchan-
disc, offered by Kearney-D Damon Dry
Goods company, Carthage, won by
Mrs. ]. E. Carter, Jasper.
Crochet Work
Handsomest filet crochet, Mrs. Il.
D. Crawford; second, Mabel Harris.
Handsomest piece Irish lace, Mrs.
Ed C. Price, Jasper.
Handsomest piece lace, one yard or
more, Mrs. E. H. Onstott; second,
Mrs. L. T. McCune.
Handsomest handbag, Mrs. B. NJ.
Faris; second, Mrs. F. NJ. Killey.
Handsomest piece macreme, Mrs.
]. Good, Jasper.
Handsomest piece crochet, any kind,
Mrs. Hackett; second, Mrs. Harry
Norris.
Handsomest bath towels, two OF
more, Mrs. J. Good; second, Mary
Drake, Jasper.
Handsomest centerpiece, Miss Alma
Stark; second, Grace Rice.
Children's Department
Best sleeve apron, Alberta Hutsell;
second, Ruth Good.
Best specimen crocheting, Ester
Furguson; second, Dorotha Hille.
Best water color, Karl Leiss; sec
ond, Karl Lciss.
Best drawing (ink or penciD
Bertha Jackson; second, Vergie Stith
Best corset cover, Ruth Good.
Best sofa pillow, Ruth Good; Sec
ond, Floy Rudy.
Best button hole to fit button one
half inch in diameter and to be work
ed in bleached muslin four inches
square, Dorotha Hille; second, Creta
Kunkler.
General
Handsomest sofa pillow, Bessie
Tiller; second, Mary Hille.
Handsomest apron, any kind, Ethel
Gresham; second, Mrs. ]. N. Marsh,
Best collection of colored embroid-
cry, three or more pieces, prize $3.50
offered by Rose Mercantile company
Carthage, won by Nellie Thompson.
Best collection of eyelet work, three
or more pieces, prize $1.25, offered
by DIR. F. S. Webster, Carthage, wor
by Ethel Gresham.
Collection of white embroidery
three or more pieces, prize $3.50 sci
IF silver spoons, offered by H. P
Hall, Carthage, won by Ethel Gresh'
am; second, Grace Rice.
Collection cf punch work, three ol
nore pieces, Maude Rice.
made cotton counterpane, prize 81
pair shoes, offered by Wallingford &
McGregor, Carthage, won by Mrs
Thomas Marsh; second, Mrs. H. &
Griffin.
Handsomest crocheted counterpane
o,ra aa.f box oranges, $3.50, Offered
70. ionps Fruit company, Carthage
rar larry Hatfield; second, Mrs
l.. f.. .9ht sell
N-at RI, by woman over 10
N
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
Sheep Department

Hille Bros, of Jasper, were the
only exhibitors of sheep. They car
ried off the four prizes in the classes
entered.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
Silver Laced Wyand,ottes
Poultry Sweepstakes

Best trio, any breed, new $3.50 fall
hat given by DeFrees Millinery Co.,
Carthage, won by Miss Althea Arm
strong, Jasper; second, Mrs. H. L.
Hille, Jasper.
Best pair of ducks, any breed, 81
merchandise offered by Kearney-
Damon company, Carthage, won by ].
A. Boyd, Jasper; second, Willard st.
John, Jasper.
Best pair of geese, John Gresham,
Jasper; second, Roy Radford, Jasper.
Best pair turkeys, 81 prize, won by
Mrs. f. M. Owings.
Best pair grey guineas, first prize
won by George Wood, Jasper.
Best pair bantams, first prize won
by Charles Stith; Jasper; second, Mrs.
Burkett, Jasper.
Best pen of Buttercups, first prize,
won by Willard st. John, Jasper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-10-28
Silver Campines

Mrs. H. L. Hille, Jasper, won, first
prize for the best pen of Silver Cam
pines. =
Silver Lseed wyandottes
Mrs. A. Beason, Jasper, won first
prize for the best pen of Silver Laced
Wyandottes. ~
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08
SHERIFF'S SALE,

Under and by virtue of an order of sale
under foreclosure issued out of the super.
Tor court of the state of Washington, hold.
ing, terms at Okanogan, Washington, il
OF August 1915, and to me directed anC
delivered, for judgment rendered in sale
court on the 23rd dav of October, a.
1915, in favor of Marietta S. Waterman
the sum of $4,000, $4,000, $71.50 $204. 81
$4,000 and for Spaulding Mfg Co, as pei
decree $1SS.1S and $4,000, together witt
costs of suit and interest, l have levied
on all the right, title, claim and interest
OF said defendant of, in and to the follow
ing property, to-wit:
w IL Sc IA, E IL sw Ia Sec %
Twp. 81 NJ r. %, e w. NJ. together witt
description now used and enjoyed al
which hereafter may be at any time used
or enjoyed, in connection with the prop
erty aboye described including all rights
10 use all waters now running through OF
in connection with said land for irrigation
domestic and other purposes.
Notce is hereby given that on the 23rd
day Of October, A. d. 1915, at 10 O'Clock
A. 4; M of said day, will sell all the righl
either of them, in and to the above de-
scribed property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy PLAINTIFF $
claim, besides all COSTS interest and ac-
crulng costs. The sale will take place at
the front dor of the court house, at Okla
hogan, IN Okanogan county, Washington
at public auction, for cash in hand T.
the highest and best bidder.
ura oated at Okanogan, Okanogan count
A. d. 1915.
s HARRY E. STARK.
Sherlff or Okanogan County Washing
BY CLAIR WARD, Chief Deputy.
Z. II NEAL, Atty. for Plaintiff.
rlrst publication September "a 1915
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. W a. CRUDE Of Chopak
were visitors In town Wednesday.
DIR. Lewis assisted by Dr. Elmer. operat
ed on Mrs. j. G. Wirth, OF Hedley. Is. c.
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Geo. w. Loudon and her daughter
Mrs. May Splawn, were In town Wednes.
day from their home near Chopaka.
There will be Catholic services IN a.,
local church next Sunday at and 10 a m
The newly appointed priest at this plac,
will officiate.
An individual who fell from grace. Fan,
was duly taxed by Judge Ferguson for his
naughtiness, put In Monday cleaning of,
the streets. He was an artist on the job.
The contractors arrived from Wenatche,
Wednesday evening and work on the i'm.
provements to be added to the Covert
block Will commence at once. a basement
is to be excavated for "A heating plant and
second story added to the building
J. II. Russell. of Seattle one OF the gen
tlemen who recently purchased the tun-
gsten mine, near LOOMS. came in Thurs
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08
(Serial No. 01O3O6)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

of department of the Interior, U. S. Land
ten6er at 81 Woa3terville, Washington, Sep
", Notice is hereby given that George
wv, anderson, of Oroville, Washington
e mtp On Sa,,; j9y 10, 1911, made homestead
section sect 1,t q, Township 40 North, Range
ti East, Willamette Meridian, has filed no.
n rlre Of Il intention to make final three yea,
GGeescrlbed before Fred T. Neal IiniteG
n.ates COMMISSIONER at Orovilie. Wash
'"S SIoi,,,,o on the 3rd day of November. 1918.
steel, John Hodge, Otis Teal and WcTo w .
iE ngton Hershberger, all of Oroviiie WASH
BEN SPEAR,
First PuhIioo+io,, a.. 49, Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

estate - t, Cartierr van Dissel, the real
n nea,, collection of the spoils Of 't cry
vaIth mat have found fruitapo ~ the
l@lley' at his office in tha poa - one
nl a, With such an exhibition b eel less
not nave to do very much tail, ne uoes
one stranger to convince him thats 10
oouhtry Will raise in abundanc nat 'nis
p pc a quality of anything thai g d su-
zone. Will 'ne temperate
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

FOR SALE-Oue registered Poland-Chna
boar, two years Old. Also two or three
llplStcu bun calves old enough for service
this fan. Apply to or address, d. j. Will
iuus. Nighthawk, Wash. ga At
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

FOR SALE-Cheap or trade for good
Young mares or cattle 100 acre ranch,
situated near the mouth of Teroda creek.
one hundred acres tilable; so acres can
cultivated; 60 acres under fence Rest OF
lana covered with good saw and tie timber:
Good range near. Apply to or inquire OF
Frank EicholtZ, OrOville. Wash. pa II
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

lDR SALE by OWNER, Il. HANu
tlps Cambridge St, Los Angeles, Cal.
one ur the best hay ranches of 100 anre-
Boa the Dk1uucan. Four and half miles
south of OIOvillc. Price S4j dollars Re.
aero a snap. 9-17 At
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

rnk EE\ THREE ROOM FuNNlSi T.
ed u...c m ptr,iIi also ranch MUGS
from town tn lease. Enquire at HAHet,[
office. ''' -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

BRIDGE SaAR BUNGALOW SNAP
room modern bungalow with basement
good lawn ioNl50 feet built last May, !.
tIIcc. $l.fnOOn see Van Dissel.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

rOR SALE-WIIL SACRIFICE FOE
acres ol irrigation district land. Sale pI
bldr. w. j. ilOslyu. II IT
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08
WANTED

-..--JE. O<ANOGAN VALLEY. BRIT
1851 COLUMBIA. Fruit and mixed farm
lands city revenue producing properties
very stable. rooming houses, city prop
E II for sIbdlyiding all kinds OF propc
ty- sale or trade for Oroville city or farm
lands. II you have anything to sell or trade
Write lac. Hugh Dickinson, Z. o. Box
Vernon. y. g.
VI N ILD-Farmers who are going into
ltlIyng, please order hand separators
carly SO AS to have them when needed
tr.ls gIven-ORONILLE CREAMERY y.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

CHANCE or A LIFETIME CLIO. 49,.
S Five Acre Tracts under big irrigation
canal. one mile from Oroville. oyerlookns
Osuuyuos Lake. Best of soil, ideal nome
sitra and only limited number. II StIro
within thirty days prices only $75 to $l5O
per acre Easy terms. Call or write,
ELLIS FORDE INV CO,
3l2 Exc. Bank, Spokane.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

FOR SALE-Forty head of hogs for sale
or trade. All kinds from 60 pounds ~.
Geo w Loudon, ChOpaka, Wash. ga l.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08
MISC ELAN EOUS

- NON THE ROAD. AN AUTOMO-
""e tire. Washington Motor Car Com
1858
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

Advertisements Ia thln column oe"''
p,, uua .u tnurttton. No adNcruho
t.rrt taken Tot less than 70 Genus
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08
Bargain Column


roam nuI"I
tPStt ~a'
Advertisements In thln column cents
ms, uus .u tnuuttton No advertise
t.,,t taken tot loss than 20 cents
Or SNLt
.,.,,,,, .,,,,rINND
lplt S\lG 4 i'lt Nc ~ =. ~ i'', wy
'' &" h'.' '''' ','' ti.,,tsn, y" DrnyIlIc
W.uhlust"o 'o-' =
.... ,,...,,, ,u,,>I.sli-
EOk Ht,\ Illl'ah i'N''M ~ L'.i' ,,,,,'iirs
.I uuH.r 900 ''"NH'' "'"o .'nV" .,g.ttr
lrom town tn lrA"g. Enquire al 'A"S',Tf
.. j.. ,.>..,,,,, .,>.n
Ipt SALE 'Ni' 30 II. p"N "lM ',I, rrnt
TO II. T.. hnIyi '"!ninvt'' !, JJithn'ii' tn \
inch rubber betting slAi,,ii,s; ana ttn %i"'
9nu un" IN 'r,r AnuIv to ar address,
I,'tk'"l ~ H"''' ,T9 ",iiii [v3Ssh iO-S-tf
~ W. "''"'" O'"N'''N'
.ui,N,. oE A LIFETIME CHOIOr
- ~ ~ r, raii in'ar HE irrigation
canal one niIe rom oLoV sdH G iEeai home
D"""lou1 l"'ht' Iiif i9tttoil ',5,,,ho, IF snl
.'i," "'H T,ny i,i'-ss univ All TO $50
m'c'ii'' ,''' iy5 tciris can or write,
ELLlS57,t O l{.l t, ny GGIOoI;one
--,,,, .-,t, ,,,.,,,. t,,d of bops for sale
ol' on i'- II u ~ ron co 6otnds ~.
go, " o, 1fiI GL9nal5a Wash. 9-24 T.
- aood
FOR SAl.E-Cheap or trade Ior GoQu
young mares or cattle, 10y acre rancin'
one hundred acres tillable; 80 acres can
be irrigated by gravity dltch; ~ ar
rd.t waited 90 acres IndeI renee. !'eaf a W.
land covered with good saw and tie timber;
Good range near. Apply to or inquire, OF
Frank Elcholtz OTONiHe' wash '--1 u
FOR SALE-One registered Poland emma ;iiiaa
boar Two years Ola. Also Two OF tnLce
iolatein buiI calves Old enough LOT sev viG
'''''''' We 80 n, y, 81 ----
NON SALE Will. SACPTFICE FDE
,,',,g al i,riration district land. Sale or
mild. w / iIoel,ytn 9 II If
,,,r-- r,.-,.
~ Bale ~ ON NEIt, y. I.N>,,t
-l'h 'hWbiIdBe ST. Los Angeles Ill
,"r oil 'hr best nay ranches OF Ipg ~.
''lIIl 'l 'l'Nll's lI't ftJ hOIlcl l''i
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

q. MIA GOLD BRACELET WITH
the letter M or Wv engraved i'm old
-..-u 90 the outside. Finder can have
i-- same by calling at this office and
t.-' H- 'HdiAe Tor adN ertising
AIHEEALLAS FOR THE FEET-Par-
euts sending children to school for the
winter should call and make ARRANGEMENTS
me cure OF their shoes. You will IN
+. -H"-ltbie by saving doctors bills. cha.
-.'- south Of the railroad track.
30 LCONCMICAL--lu these hard times:
why not have your old clothes fixed M
tI.l made 70 look like new? c. SCHASS-
-''l-'EH' Inc TAILOR can do it. SECT
iCC can ship a ten gallon can of cream
+'I" -hO-sOh Circle or NighthaWk for
~ 'ents, tie empty can goes back free
" r. won fool YOU by not sending the can
'..h IN t4lne. You will find YOUR can nt
we depot when you bring Vour cream
'-t'N LILLE CREAMERY
THE SUPPLY OF LOTS IN THE OLD
. town rs getting low. but we will sell
~ we have left at the same low figure
AIS. ..'I easy terms. UNION TITLE a.
~ 5-2S-tf
WY don't YOU send your cream TO tho
'toNH.e Creamery. We pay the highest
..i.9 price for butter fat which now is
T.. W. .BARNEs-Mortician and licensed
t.luA, her. Furnisher of fine funeral
GOODS Burial suits. robes, etc. Calls az 81
"eI"d night or day. Lady attendant yber
desired. Oroville, Washington. "''e'
-ssaar7'- rssizss -s----.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

~ Z-DECMICAL--In these hard times
R ~. nave your old clothes fixed
n a.= ~ .0ok ike new? c. SCHASS-
---.--.- The Tailor can do it, 3-26-tf
---l---y. ewriter supplies such as
.4ra. -lt1 one and two color carbon
-r-. and several weights of typewriter
Is. Ira .tre Gazette Office.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

20. SALE-llta ACRES UNDER WEST
.s4ag@aa Irrlgatins ditch, one mile
-.- D-lvue, $50 down, balance terms
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

~ SALE-SiX mich COWS; your choice
--- Il herd, can give terms LAKE
-1N DAIRY CO, -Oroville, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

Address. GEO H. ELLIS,
3l2 Exchange Bank Spokane.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-08

WHY don't you send vour crean, 70 H.
'toNH.e Creamery We pay the highest
price for butter fat which now is
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
Record Auto Supply Does
Business of 5000


NJ. A. Bayles. OF the Record Auto
supply and Service Company, recent
ly stated that 3, in nine months the
Record company has done more than
100000 worth OF business.
Mr.. Bayles said: This success may
he simply accounted FOR. The Rec
ord company has as part OF Its
scheme the foundation OF honesty. As
1t Is obvious to our patrons, we i'm
press them with n sense OF security.
OF safety. II is our endeavor to
make them feel that we are giving
them every possible consideration.
not merely In selling them what
we have to sell. at "A fair price.
but In the elimination OF unnecessary
charges for simple courtesies ana
services y no IN the dovelopmaDt Of the
personal motive which pssvrss sir
Of our Interest in HIS Welfare
In JSnuarN ire Hssord asMSssS 4,
brand hew iasL tnuoi,. as 4 scsnt
5000 WORTH 81 ousiress. How sue
,essfu' the '3oCars dea1 mas proven
Is most effectively expressed in the
TACT that Septcmber's business was
we'll over the 100000 mark. The fair
ness which has prevailed here up %
now VIII always prevail. feel that
only AZ we serve our patrons well
may we reasonably EXPECT their pa
tronage. and. judging from the pres
ent rapid growth we are enjoying
their patronage will continue to
even greater proportions"
The Washington times., 1915-10-23

worth, who we're building torpedo boats
for the Government at their shops IN
Wilmington. Del. He chased torpedo
boats up and uown the delaware iDr
two years and finally couldn't stand
IT any longer" Machinery mas teen
nttls shaver. but the engine room OF
the big steamship was always his Mec-
ca. and since he couldn't stand 1t any
longer. early In 1891 he went to sea
as an oilcr for the Merchants K Miners
line, out OF Baltimore.
In SIX brief years he worked up 10
his papers as chief engineer. Then at
mcnt there was a party one night IN
Baltimore. a number OF young men
from the ship attended. among them
an oiier by the name OF Smith. The
party kept Smith up pretty late. and
he was sleepy the next day. their nrst
day out OF port HIS sleepincss re-
suited In an overheated bearing down
In the yvitaIs OF the ship. An over.
neated bearing means trouble. end this
wa5 no cnususi case.
y i. &c chief enB,nelr. IlyvsLsJ TED
ne got his left uand ciusht hcAS.c u
.onnectiu2 90 and me croa7l 10. IA
MS marile career va enGsd. t'.Cl
r" vet the hospital r" "ys gage -
Il" r"f'"ii shops 81 ,nc Ic'nltns e.
AIuerg' III baltimore,
About that time he and nciyaO1r
IL. w. Soper, had become fast fri"rds
10 close had their relations become trn'
ono sunday morning they came over e
- nFhington with the intcition Of joint
iy buying q house. They never grc
cccdcd. when tncy got hack to sal
timorc that night they were PARTNER
In the Maryland Avenue Garage. whicl
they had leased for term OF yenrs
That was the beginning. Tho gHrag,
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
District Buick Chief
Will Move to Atlanta
Bob" Martin to Take Good Wishes of Entire City
With Him When He Leaves for South Next
Month to Take Charge of Seven States.

News that Robert II Martin. man
agerf of the local Buick branch Is to
resign comes as a surprise to most OF
his acquaintance. Leaving Washington
and the Buick organization November
he will go to Atlanta.
Mr.. Martin. as secretary-treasurcr-
general manager, with all the rcspon-
sibility for the entire territory. has
formed the Southern Oakland Company.
distributing AGENTS for the Oakland car
in Georgia, Florida. Alabama. Missis-
Sippi, South Carolina. eastern Tennessee
and western North Carolina. 4. O..
Southworth. Buick branch manager in
New York. and \. II. Sarder. manager
at Pittsburgh, are Interested with Mr..
Martin in tho new company, the former
as president and the latter Ms vice prcsi-
dent Neither. however. will h" actively
identified with the management of its
affairs. both retaining their connection
with the Buick Company. All of its
managerial responsibilities resolve Thorn
selves upon Mr.. Martin. ana certainly
no better shoulders may be found to
carry them.
Five years ago. a novice Of such ut
ter ignorance that he didn't know a
carburctor from Il connecting rod. n"
sold his first Buick under Ted John
son, then Washington manager for the
Buick Motor Company. Four and Il
half years ago. after hard work and
long hours OF STUDY in the shops. he
emerged salesman who had HuicK
The Washington times., 1915-10-23

construction at his fingers ends, Tn"
sale OF that one car has been multi
piled several thousand times.
Late In 1872. following Mr.. Johnson :
resignation. to become ass \atcd with
the Chevrolet Company. tho Buick
Company made Mr. Martin local man
aEcr. In the three years since then he
has accomplished remarkable results,
not merely in 80 many sales tin n pc
riod of less than a year h" has sold
more than l. 100 Buick cars. hut in tn"
establishment of - reputation for hon
cstN which * almost religious. square
ness to "A fault. and consideration Of
the other man which IL utterly self
sncrihcial.
Untiringly energetic and quite as
ambitious to max" friends as to make
sales, his record Of each and both, IL
one that not many men accomplish
and few aspire
His competitors pay him tribute un-
Stiutrd aud there Is not on" among them
who does not wish him hearty bon
voyage on this trip to greater Successes.
Rob" Martin leaves in Washington
void which it will b" difficult to MI.
His personality has been monument
to honesty, such personality as IL pos
siblc only Though II wonderful philoso-
ply. such personality As som" great
painter with magic brush might immor-
tnlize rs Manhood.
MatcrialIzo Wnshingtons good wishes;
Presto he Is successful.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23

What makes II go?" was the con-
slant question he used to ask before
he found II all out. And Pop would
tell him. Pop generally knew because
he was Chief Engineer IN cne II the
big clyde liners running between New
York and San Domingo.
Pop was his boyhood hc"o. Jesse
James and Nick Carter had no allure
FOR liili. His greatest Joy wrs III. &C.
casionnl visit to Pops ihio. 10 Sc: In
the engine room. where Top held forth.
the long. thick beams Gf .tccl that
scared you by gie:r size. rhosc big
arms could bust you like YOU was 1,
"gE"Ech of course. you had 10 lie
nice 10 thcm-frcd them oil and things.
Pop knew how---he used 10 show Bin.
Ono" he took l5ill down to san ponin-
After that. Bilrs ambition was never
In doubt. II had reached Gctin!tioa
He wanted to he engineer Ms. ! op.
Even tn" hurricane they stru,E and
even though Biil was aTf.ii SILK from
the rocking Of Pops ship. he Lever
changed his mind.
boats than ever tout of 'yood and rub
Der bards), and. with Pops assurance
to hatI him up. he strut,"d around
Arlington IN. j. boasting T." tho fcl.
lcrs tina; he was gonna be engineer
I'op hau said so:
He got his early education at Spring
Garden Institute. Philadelphia. and az.
ter hc graduated he got Job IN tn.
He drew all sorts OF pictirss showing
VIVA. made things go" md after two
years Of this work, he shu.ked his
nice clothes for overalls nId jumper
and got Job in the Cr,.np shops as
Apr, Etice Here his -teChni' al GmIwl-
edge earned him rapid promotion.
In lS9S ne went to work III an i'm.
portant capacity for Iiarlin n Holiinss
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
OUTPUT OF SEASON
IS 7O3, 526 CARS
Aggregate Production Shows In
crease of SO Per Cent Over
Preceding Year.

More than s523. coo 900 worth OF motor
vehicles were made and sold in the
United States during the year ended
lune 30. 1915. which Is virtually the
close of the selling season under pres
mt conditions. where early announce
ments OF succeeding products demand
prompt cleanup on current products.
III" aggregate was represented by totals
"f tS5.s26 pleasure vehicles. valued at
d".9n ,l3l. and 800 commercial cars of
al types. valued at 81. 522, 6p. The fig
urcS are those compiled by the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce. and
ar" somi-ofriCial in character being vir-
runlIy the only Industrial statistics per-
aiming TO current automobile manufac-
lure on which reliance can be placed.
While the aggregate value OF pleas
uro car production increased by 10 per
cent. as compared with the correspond
ing year preceding. the number Of cars
increased by no less than &c per cent
Mincr's Auto Topics.
The Washington times., 1915-10-23
More Than Million Cars
l2-Year Output of Ford

On October /, the Ford Motor Com
pany. since the first car was comDlet-
cd June Is. 1904. had manufactured
and sold l.0UG.S3h cars.
That stupendous production has
been made In about lively. years ana
one hundred days. This IL a record.
not only far surprising. of course.
anything In the motor hcld but II an
achievement unique in the history ~
the industrial world Nothing ap-
proNimatinE II has ever been record
ed and probably never viii Ice IN a
similar period Of time.
This total IO0G.S3b cars. - the
Joint output OF the Ford Motor Com
pany's factories in Detroit. Wake:
Vile, and Manchester. England, and
the twcnty-iiv" Forl assembly plants
In this country. Besides these TWEEN
ty-hve assembly plants there are
twenty -four Ford sale and service
branches In the United States. The
Ford factory and Detroit assembly
and sales branches together now en-
ploy about 10000 men