davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

Joseph Smith. president Of the Re
orgl Hized Chur II OF the Latter Daf
Saints.
Dec 1S.-MaJor r. A. Blgelow, U. s A.,
70 .iTcd. In Chicrro
Wee !O-Eugc1o Zimmerman, Cincinnati
m iouairc
Cen Thomas sierwin at Boston.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
NEUROLOGY


thor and physician. IN Philadelphia.
Jan Seen. Simon b. Buckner, veteran
OF Mexican and Civil wars
Jan 13.-Dr Edgar c. spitzka, famous
alienist, in New York.
Jan H-Count Yukyo Ito. feet admiral
Of the japanese navy. In Toxic.
Jan 1s--Gen. Marie-George Plcquart,
defender Of Dreyfus. at Amiens, France.
Jan. 20-Lord strathcona and Mount
Royal. high commissioner FOR Canada, in
London
Jan I.-Edwln CHM. Boston publisher
leaving 100000 10 the world peace foun-
dalton" which no established IN 1890.
Jan S-Sholby " Cullom. former Uni
ted states senator from Illinois.
Feb. CONGRESSMAN Robert G. Bremen
OF New Jersey.
Fob. ig-Alphonse Bertlllon, creator OF
the famous system Of criminal identifica-
ton
Feb Ex-senator Augustus o. Bacon Of
Georgia
Feb l9.-Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson.
widow of the famous novelist
Fob 22-Samuel W. Allgrton, pioneer
Chicago packer
Joseph FEELS. millionaire philanthropist
and single tax advocate. Of Philadelphia.
Feb 23-Formcr United States Senator
Teller Of Colorado.
March 6-G"orr " vanderbilt owner
ot b.liWore
March N-Frol'r."k Towns nj Martin.
March y - George Westinghouse. IA
rDl- inventor
"...h -'--l'i JOSIAH L. F.oh'rll'
i'rn'i president 20. t.a iowa S.'.' uhl.
'"T'.'' ara ,.''r' i''l superintendent OF
schools OF CHICAGO.
April l-"Ruhe' WoldeI, famous ball
PLAYER
April A-Fr'derick Heyerhaeuser MIN
n's0in lumber mgFntl'.
April b-Mrs I-.Illn VI. W. stevens
head OF the w. G. T. U.
April '-h1fN.u, a'Nas'r empress OF
Japan
Ex-Governor u. 5. Draper OF M1ssachu-
sctts.
April N#GUor-o Alfred Townsend,
Journalist Who won fame writing over
the name Cath
April ll.-McNoc Rankin veteran actor.
April #-Goorgo T. Blor president Of
the Reading railway
April as S Bgm1n. famous architect.
May Duke OF ArGyll son-iu.Bw ot
a.. late Queen Victoria.
May a-Gon. Daniel =. SicNl,s. last OF
tho great CIvll war commanders
May 3-Char,'s W. Post millionaire
hrrahia., food Manufacture % Bottle
Creek. Mich, committed suicide 40 santa
Barbara Cal
May 0-il'li1n Norl,cn, grand opera
star. IN BATAVIA. Java
May 2-Willl1m q. Bradley, L. S scna'
tor from Kentucky
Nay @-Jacoh l'i.s, noted author and
sociologist
June Nv. VI. French, director OF The
Chicago Art Institute
June h.-Adhi Z Stevenson, former
Nlcc-nresidcnt OF tho United states.
june N-tormcr United states Senator
FRANK w. liiscotk or New York
June sL-Baroncss Bertha Won Suttncr
Austrian peace advocate and winner Of
"I Zone p,lAe. c,.-,.-, -.-
july S'-Jo'eph Chamberlain, veteran
british statesman
July i.-iiotaee IL Lurton' associ
Mc Justice ot the supreme court OF TN
uu,Ieu S'o,vS $500
Nuh' M1S' ""''ro" wilson VIII
OF me president
jules Lemaltrc' famous French litter
atcur
NuE lt.-fol FIAneon famous gran'
opera singer
NuE ''-tHpe rus y.
Nug 81 "I"er francis NaVie
",InN' n,'' SL lhr S',.'tE OF Jesus
NuE go b'rlu, M'i''T president o
inc lur..ntt sg. ,',iroAI,
sept SIR ,. henhlAer heaton, IA
,hrs OF p,nhy postage between Eng
IAN" ."" "'l,'l,'.
SOU. S,l" nSIon oh''ah' Iord CHE
'"g',N. w ",''nu'
s,p, lp.--l''n'. u. sullivan, sccre
wy -"'"'"''' w tue Amateur Athlet
union
S'pI IN,-MrS FRANK Leslie
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

COMPILED BY E. W. PlcKARD.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07

out Union u South Africa.
oct B-Germans occupied Ostend and
BruRcs
Oct iG-Brush cruiser Hawke sunk in
The North sea By German submarine
oct H-Japnncsc cruiser Takachlho
sunk by torpedo in Klauchau bay.
British cruiser Tudauuicd and four de-
siroyors sunk four German dostroyers IN
North sen.
oct lS-Alllos rocnpturcd Armcntiercs
oct TO- Desperate fighting along Bel
ginn coast British wnrships taking part.
oct - French rct1ok Altklrch. Alsace,
~ tho point ~ tho h1yonct
oct 20 Ten days battle before War
saw ended IN German dcflt
Oct % Germans crossed River User
and SLOWLY pressed toward tho south
oct o. Germans bombarded Niouport
hu' woru checked by allies
Muriz and hIs rebel force defeated by
Union n South Africa troop.
lruy'p. slayer Of ArChduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife. and @ others
found guilty ~ treason
Won IUIhDnNHyu German minister ~
wHr mad, chief OF srlG 20 succeed Won
M0'tkc
OF es-pe Wet ana Rsyers Joined In
slH'N Africa revolt
British draadnlupht AulaeIous sunk by
m.Hr
rum.ns rplg.ur..l LODI and Radon.
G..nrra r,tr,Ht.rr
or 3. rrrg.n ona sentenced To %
f..r,, ..r.Is.n,n.rf. four NJ lis accom-.
rf...a s..t.r..f O. U..tl and others 10
,....ra ,,-r.. ~ .-.,-...r,..r,
r.ifl r,r.risi tna rnnt M the rebel
u..r.
Damn. .....r-,- r..-.. ,.-r.f..I p,.a.
.... ......... r,f i,r.. .f. ..fr.y,r I'm pc.
r... ..r.,
..t . r..r., f.... .., .. rrssI,
Ola. ....... r...... Do ,r.r, O1.s.,
.....r. ... ...r ...... ...... .. 3D.. uf..r
..,
,.,. r.Y.r. ........ rr..,-.. .,,,,f. t,.
,........ ............. .. ,.... .,r.r,s
r- 1870, ,....
r..... ....... ...., %, C,u.
,
'.' ''' ''.' Do '"T'. inc
.....,
..'..' .' . '.'.' n,'I pl 12al-
,,. , .' OF N"'''''
t..,...t 10. .t..t ., ra
.r.r..t..-,
tl,
..t,.,.. ..,.-.,
-.
'''
r..
. 80, '
'''''.'
..... .., A..
,.
..,.... .t..,,. .,., a..
"' '' '''' '""
''.I.N cIN'.f I.'l'.' ''.'.h ''l'r'
,n I'.'".. n'I ''.'' .''H hN AUS.
ItN'h ''..' '''.'N
Nov Co., Russian i''o' In Black son sank
i..' i..N.N .I'N.l'l.
Sow ii-'Wtsh suah0't Nigcr sunk ey
I.'I '" "l I''hl
7 occupied I"hlnnishufg East
I.
IHI.' captured IN'Hld'
>nN o. Germans forced from oll posi-
N... 90. l'll hInh oI lN' hs'i
British DESTROYED Turkish fort at en-
hLh.' ~ ZOO sou
No'. h-fl'"is IN West Flanders cut
ON "lf' hunn'r OF H'ThAhH
i"n' issued cn'NtN''l urging cessation
~ warfare
NeN ~ .,u.',Au- ,n''"'I uN I''nen'
~ S'''au aver TOUR DAYS OF o''ody nght-
hE
nov. p',' n,,'''',.'.yl Nv '',rlnan''
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-07
WHAT YEAR 1914
GAVE TO MANKIND
Chronological Record Of Most
important Events Of the
Twelve Months.
EUROPEAN WAR STANDS FIRST

Mexleo'o Muddled AraIrs-Pope Plus
and Earl Roberta Among the II.
lustrlous Dead - Disasters
and sports-Flnaneial and
Industrial happenings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-18
Notes From CAMBRIDGE

Thomas Hindman Of Toledo, Ohio,
is spending ten days with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Hindman and other rela.
tives in Hagerstown and Richmond.
Mrs. F. C. Overbaugh of Patricks-
burg is visiting her brother, Prof. =.
E. Oldaker and family, at their home
east of town.
Christian church will hold a market
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conklin and Miss
Ethel Macy went to Brookville Tues,
day to visit Mrs. Conklin's sisters, the
Misses Tappin.
Mrs. Carl Whitley will arrive from
Chicago Sunday to spend a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ohmit and other relatives Mr. White
ley will join her in two weeks.
Attend Picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Hunnicutt. Mr..
Raymond Hunnicutt attended a picnic
Thursday, given by the Mothers Club
Of Economy at Horse Bend north OF
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. vern ohmit. of Chic
ago, will arrive 1t the close of the
coming week to visit the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohmit.
c. M. Connell is painting his resi-,
denee recently purchased of Mrs. JOS
eph Weigle.
Mrs. Laura Richey is in the Car
penter drug store during the absence
Of Mr.. Carpenter and family in the
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weigle are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-18
ECONOMY

Ridenour and Howell of Modoc were
here Wednesday in the interest OF the
Modoc Telephone company.
Miss Nellie Bartlett has returned to
Muncie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall we're
guests of J. l.. Replogle and family
Tuesday and returned to their home
at Richmond Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gibson Of Rich
mond were guests of Mrs. Cranor
Tuesday.
Many strangers were In town Wed.
nesday night.
G. W.. John was fishing Wednesday
and caught ten catfish.
Mrs, Oliver Hiatt returned from Lo-
Ngansport Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Brown returned to her
home at Greensboro after weeks
visit wita her daughter. Mrs. Anna
Bishop
Miss Cayrol Weldy Is mourning the
loss Of a gold bracelet. She either lost
It In Greensboro or on the Economy
and Gfeensfork pike Sunday. M
DR.. Smalley OF Liberty was here
Wednesday and Thursday.
Willie Charles and son were out east
of town Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Dawson attend
ed the community meeting Thursday
at Horse Shoe bend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-18
BERNSTORff SILENT
ON meyer INCIDENT

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Nothing but
silence and little of that" today was
from Count Won Bern
storff, German ambassador. who re-
turned from an auto trip through the
Catskills. His secretary said he would
have nothing to say for publication at
this time about the newspaper ale
cations that DR.. Anton Meyer-Gerhard.
his supposed envoy to Berlin, was none
other than Dr. Albert Meyer, a high
official of the imperial German war
ministry
Dr. Meyer-Gerhard has been In this
country interested in the matter of OBJ
tanning war munitions here.
The belief here is that the state de-
partment asked an explanation from
Ambassador Won Bernstorff regarding
the story that he "hoaxed" the Uni
ted States government by obtaining a
safe conduct for the German war Off.
cial under the guise Of Meyer-Gerhard.
The ambassadors secretary today ex-
pressed the belief that Count Won
Bernstorff already had communicated
with Washington but would not make
a positive statement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-18
PRAISE PETRo'S WORK

Words of highest praise for the
poor farm administration were spoken
by Dr. Parry of the United States
Health bureau and Secretary Melpol
der Of the Central Charity bureau on
their first visit to the institution. The
two men with Secretary Haas Of the
Commercial club came to the farm
yesterday afternoon unexpectedly.
They found Superintendent Frank Pc
tro in overalls building cement steps
to the front OF the administration
building.
Tn dozens OF poor farms have Wis
tied, this is the first place l ever
found the superintendent working"
said Secretary Melpolder.
The only fault found was in the
women's building which is old and
greatly inferior to the mems building.
The visitors said it is the first time
thsy found the women getting the
poorest quarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-18
EATON, OHIO.

In the presence Of sixty relatives
and friends. Miss Marie Deem. only
daughter OF Mrs. Mary r. Deem, Of
this city, and Robert H. Ross. of Ger
mantown. were married Thursday
evening at the Deem home on East
Main street. Rev. George H. Smith,
OF st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church OBLIGATED. The couple were
attended by Leon w. Miller, Of Della
ware, and Miss Nellie johnson, of this
city. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ross and
daughter Marjorie, Mrs. Ellen o. Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. l. X. zehring, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. r. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
NJ. Henry, Miss Grace Schultz, Mr. and
Mrs r. NJ. Brown, Miss Eva Henry
and Mrs. Lou Jenkins, OF German
town, Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Henry and
E. A. Deem. of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Rehfuss, Jr., Of Indianapolis;
Charles Rehfuss and daughter Leon
cite, Of Philadelphia; MIR. and Mrs.
William Rehfuss, Of Peoria, ILL.,; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry zehring, OF Cincin-
natl; Miss Eva Beasley, OF Camden;
and Miss Mildred Wood, of Sprinfield.
The couple left at HIS for an ex-
tended western trip. They will be at
home to friends after September /,
at Germantown.
A concert was given by the Com
mercial Club band Thursday evening
in the court house park. The pre-
gram was enjoyed by large crowd
OF people, a large number of whom
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Green OF Rich
mond. were here Thursday to attend
the funeral OF Albert l.. c. Smith, -,
who died Tuesday in the Sandusky
Soldiers and Sailors home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS WANT
STUDY OF Bible

The most important work Of the con.
ventiou Of the state Sunday School
association which adjourned in Lo-
gansport yesterday was the unani-
nous adoption Of a resolution pro
posed by the board of directors to
wage campaign to make Bible study
a part Of the school curriculum OF In
diana, according to e. H. Hasemeier.
The resolution was discussed by
President Robert L. Kelly OF Earlham
college who Is member OF the state
board Of education, from the view.
point OF the state board and school
authorities. He said that all arrange.
ments were ready for the launching
Of such 4 movement.
The resolutions committee endors-
ed the plan and urged the Sunday
school leaders take up the matter with
the various school boards In the state.
Richmond's delegation Of thirty-two
persons has returned Several of
these delegates were Charles Gallo
wya Of Milton, Mrs Clinton Commins
OF Webster, Miss Edna Smith of the
First Christian church, Miss Engel-
brecht and Mr. Sieweke Of the First
English Lutheran, Miss Anna Kienker.
Mrs. Will klute and Henry Kimm Of
tho St. Pauls Lutheran church and
Mrs. Richardson and Miss Stotlemyer
OF the Second English Lutheran
church.
Ed. H. Hasemeier. who was chosen
vice-president Of the association. said
today that the board would hold its
first quarterly meeting about the tenth
Of August either at Winona Lake or
Indianapolis. The convention next
year will be held in Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-18
BRITISH ROYALTY
SPENDS QUIET YEAR

LONDON, June 1S.-Naturally the
royal family is going to spend the
summer in the most quiet manner. No
courts are to be held, but there will
be q couple OF garden parties at Buck
ingham Palace, one this month and
another In July. These are not to be
of the usual kind, however. for the
guests to be invited are to be princi-
pally wounded officers and Red Cross
workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Department Of Public Works
Office Of the Board.

Richmond. Ind, June II. 1915.
NOTICE TO CONTRACT ORS:
Notice is hcseby given by the board
Of public works Of the city of Rich.
mond, Indiana, that sealed pr. osals
will be + ceived by it. at its office, at
the hour Of 10 o'clock a. M, on Mon.
day. June IS, 1915, for the following
described public improvements in ,'.e
city Of Richmond, as authorized by the
Improvement Resolution No. 40. 1915.
Providing for the grading Of Center
street, from North West Second to
North West Fifth street.
All work doEe y the taking o. said
described public improvements, shall
be il accordance with the terms and
conditions Of the improvement reso
buttons, as numb cred, and the detail
plans, profiles, drawings and specifi
cations which are on file and lay be
seen in the office Of said board y. pub
lie works OF the city OF Richmond
The bidders. in submitting propos.
ais to make said described public i'm.
provements. must accompany each bid
with a certified heck in the sum Of
$4,000, as evidence OF good faith
that the successful bidders will execute,
within ten days from the acceptance
OF proposals, contracts ana OOndS sat
isfactory to the said board to do the
work Of making said Improvements. A
failure Of the successful bidders to en-
ter into such contracts and bonds upon
the acceptance Of such proposal; will
forfeit the checks and the sums Of
money payable thereon to the city as
agreed and liquidated damages for
such failure.
The board of public works reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
ALFRED BAVIS,
CHARLES E. MARLATT.
JOHN McMINN,
1925 Board Of Public Works
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-18

moving from the residence purchased
by c. NJ. Cornell to their property on
Shawnee avenue.
Mrs. Emma F. Allen has purchased
the Charles Lembarger property on
Mulberry street occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson Toms on Mulberry
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-18

More than $4,000 olive trees are be-
ing planted on $4,000 acres of land
near Marysville, Cal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-18
CONCERNING CANCER

Write to Tho Weber Sanatorium. II
Garfield Place, Cincinnati. ohio, for
information concerning tho Medical
Treatment Of All Forms Of External
cr.--ths. especially Cancer. Estab-
lished 25 years and well endorsed. SO.
rage book free.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
CHESTNUT BARK DISEASE.
Quarantine Proposed In Order to
Check the Pest.

The chestnut bark disease has be
core so serious that in the opinion of
tba United States department of ag-
ricnlture it is desirable to quarantine
New England. New York, New Jersey,
PENNSYLVANIA. Delaware, Maryland,
virginia. West Virginia, Ohio, North
Carolina. Iowa and Nebraska or such
nortions thereof as may be found to
he essential. The proposed quarantine
will restrict the movement from the
territory named Of chestnut nursery
stock and chestnut lumber with the
bark on
The chestnut bark disease is COM
paratively recent in this country. Its
origin is not absolutely known, but it
IA believed that it was brought in in
directly from China, where it exists
also. In 1905 it was found widely dis
tributed in the Hudson river valley
and in the vicinity of New York city.
It is caused by a fungus which rapidly
kills the native chestnut trees and is
spread chiefly by the distribution Of
nursery stock. Once it has been estab-
lished, however, it is spread locally by
wind, birds and insects. Migratory
birds may also carry the disease for
long distances.
Since this disease is proving fatal to
the native chestnuts in the infected
area it is quite probable that their
place may be taken by chestnut or
ehards grown for the nuts in areas
which have not yet been infected and |
from which it is hoped that the pro-
posed quarantine will keep out the in
fectiOn. At present the native chestnut |
grows in practically all of the terri
tory east of the Mississippi except a
section of the coastal plain Of the
southern states, the northern half of |
Maine and parts of Illinois and Mich
igan. For two years after the tree has
been killed by the fungus the timber
remains valuable, but deterioration
sets in after that time.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
Apparatus For Snravinn.

tOr all sprays, when used on any
so suS'ueraDle number of trees, some
~ o'u Oh spraying apparatus will be
aeCeSsary. sa', A bucket pump or a KNAPP
~ alA pump however, will be sufficient
III. ~" Trees, ornamental hedges, etc.
orchards Of some size a barrel
e. a"p VIII do more effective work, and
" 'arge commercial orchards a gaso-
I'M I outnt may be desirable. Where
y "a d 'fee or two are to be treated it
rosS Ieiiecty practicable to apply the
4 9u L Un the limbs and branches with
gr5 lush In such cases fish oil soap
-pgyed a',; at the rate of two pounds to
sact,a,5 sta,9n Of water is an excellent in
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
THE COMING NUT.

3 interest in the commercial
Ing of nuts is increasing
siO so,5lv' The pecan and the Eng
,',b walnut hold the lead in pop
ii1r ii,aritv in spite of some failures
! ana ulli'l misdirected efforts in han
I sun ,l,ao these crops. Agricultural
I'M lIleces are answering the de-
and 1 for Investigations in nut
r,ltnre The Pennsylvania ex-
ariment station has called for
Incarnation about English wal
.,ts now growing in the state
4sot NAV be Of value. In Cali
snrnia. oregon and some south
~, Dsn states nut Investigations have
Saon under way for several years
and are beginning to bring worth
while results.
There is opportunity to i'm.
,,ore even the common black
,roInut. Improvement OF nuts Is
slower than improvement Of the
commercial orchard fruits. 1t is
q task for those who are well
established in farming and are
oha 10 make tests covering a pc
Nod of years. The Importance
and economy of nut production
hove frequently been urged in
tbase columns. Those who are
interested in permanent agricul-
tnre have a great opportunity to
participate in the development
If an industry that now gives
nromise of rapid growth.-Coun-
trv Gentleman.
zooOOONONNONNOONONNl
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11

ant riding qualities Of the Maxwell The spring
suspension OF the 1915 Maxwell is the costly
combination Of long semi-elliptical front springs
and the :hree-quarter elliptic springs that
is used most heavy weight high priced
The Maxwell offers you every essential Of the high
est priced machines at fifth Of their cost.
One Size of Tire-Anti-Skids on Rear
The Maxwell car is one Of the easiest cars in the
world tires. Maxwell owners carry but
spare tire and but size of spare tubes. Econom-
ical 80 inch Z 3H inch tires used all around
famous make Of anu-skid tires supplied
on wheels
A Dependable Electric Starter
For S55 extra, you have your Maxwell de-
livered equipped with the famous Simms-Huh cleo
tric starter This starter is efficient. trouble proof
and easily operated
And the Maxwell is completely equipped from the
clear vision, ventilating windshield at the front
to the spare tire carrier at the rear
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11

tain hill-cIinbs ever made-Mt. Hamilton
and Mt Wilson.
Take speed and endurance, for example
when you buy Maxwell you buy car made
by the same designers-the me chief engi-
neer-from the same Maxwell Laboratory,
heat-treated, tested steel, that was used IN the
Maxwell Racers in which Barney Oldfield
and "BiIly" Carson both broke the 300
mile nonstop race records. in Corona and
San Diego.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11

Low "Up-keep' Carburetor
The carburetor used on the Maxwell was espeo-
tally designed for it after long and severe tests
under every conceivable condition. Economy tours
conducted by hundreds Of dealers and owners in
different sections Of the country have proved its
efficiency. its quick response to throttle and its
extremely low consumption of gasoline. It has
been termed the low up-keep carburetor.
Irreversible Steering Gear
The greatest margin Of safety has been pro-
viied in the steering gear of the 1915 Maxwell.
The Maxwell irreversible steering mechanism is
of the expensive worm m-and-gear type and its
periority over every other type lies in its many
adjustments. At no time is more than a fourth Of
the bearing surface Of the gear which operates
the worm in use. When needed a bearing
surface may be had by adjusting the gear quarter
OF turn. In short. the Maxwell steering gear
has four times the adjustment Of any other kind.
Heavy Car Comfort
What surprises most people is the smooth, buoy
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11
Homemade Potato Gutter.

writer in the Farming Business
describes a device for cutting seed pO-
tatOes as follows:
All that is required is to fasten a
one inch board six inches wide, planed
on the upper side, to the top of barrel
Or box, holding it on tightly by two
deep cleats. a long, sharp, thin bladed
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-11

pull the out Of any j or sand The Maxwell
has a three-s1eed select ,ding gear transmission
because Maxwell ensin do not consider any
other type to be worthy the Maxwell car.
Doubie-ShcH Re- ator with Shock
Absorb; Device
The Maxwell radiator is Of handsome design,
gracefully curved. ard it is built TO be trouble
proof Il is the expsn i've d1uble shell type and
has ample cooling capacity The radiator is
mounted 10 tine frame by means OF shock ao-
sOrh.ng device on each side. which relieves the
radiator of all twists AID sr9-: ons Of the frame,
caused by roggln.ss OF tie road. The shock ab-
sorDing device also m.nimzas the possibility Of
radiator leaks.
The Roomy Full S-PassenGer Body
Adiustabl. From seat
The 1915 M-xwcu has O full grown 5-passenger
body. The front seat is adjustable. you move
it three shes forward backward. THIS m2Aes
the car really comforl2Ji' for the driver. No
cram9ed less for tall people uncomfortable
reaching for short people. Most drivers seats are
made - GO anyoae-so ht no one.