davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
DARTMOUTH WINS N. E.
INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET
Score Is 5OM-FOur New Records Es-
tRblished.

Springfield, Mass, May 21.-Dartmouth
College to-day won the annual cham
ponship meeting Of the New England
intercollegiate Athletic association. The
games were marked by four new
records Andrew B. Kelley of Holy
Cross broke the mark for both dashes,
winning the 100-yard event in As sec
onds and the furlong dash in 80 AS
seconds; w. A. Savage of Bowdoin
cleared the barriers in the 2cO-yard low
hurdles event in 81 30 seconds.
In the broad jump II. T. Worthington
of Dartmouth leaped "a feet inches,
SURPRISING his previous record, but be-
cause the wind assisted the record will
not be allowed to stand.
Dartmouth's winning total of points
was 50ia. University Of Maine finished
second with 32if Holy Cross and Bow
dom scored IS points each, sharing third
honors.
Massa chusetts Institute Of Technology
was fifth. Other colleges figuring in
the scoring were Colby, Middlebury and
Trinity, each; Wesleyan, Tufts and
Brown, each, and Worcester Polytech-
,1ir !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
HENRY T. MAYO TO
BE MADE ADMIRAL
VIII Succeed to the Commend of At
Iantic Fleet.

,,,,,Li,,.a, No. 81 ,v,- va. ,,x,,i
~, ~ -'"S go.
80 ' ~. S'as 1,'.'''l a. ., '','e
ee vi '' VIII W "' " '''
I'm ,,, ,,.... o..e,..., 1900.
'i,'
''i,, a"e "'..7 ~ '' . ,''o1
VIVA "o '''',, '" " we 7,",' "
49, ~ .''''.''
' asr,,no, ~ ,,'i,, , .',,.'.9 w
,,,,r1-,t.,,,. ,ho.o hota, 40, ,.at ,,s,ao e',
w.
.,,-,,.,, .,a,.e,-os % a., a,.,,., %
49,, no',s sooro,ar,. ,,,,'tni''
~, ,,,,u ,a,,o $780,, ,t.., $50
,,,a,, noot oa,,o,,a,dor, ,,,,,a;,,, .nr,.o No
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25

johnson S direct statement in three SEN
tpnccG
lie saiG that where an implied engage
mcnt is all there is, both-not one
PARTIES must understand and agree that
they are to marry. Whether there was
cry express agreement was the crucial
question.
Judge Morton said that evidence as to
the behavior of the parties to each other
had been put in that the facts concern
ing contract might be inferred. lie
pointed out also the bearing of the plain
tiff towards other men. bearing on the
same point.
Was it the conduct Of woman who
was engaged to- be married." lie asked.
1T is to DC remembered - he went on.
that the defendant is not defending
himself against q charge that he was too
familiar; the charge is that he promised
to marry. and demonstrative actions %
affection are not to be held against him.
There are certain formalit;es usual upoh
| TIE hetrothal Of peopic Of the class of
| these said the Judge. 1T Is customary
| to present :. ring. to inform the parents.
| 10 make an announcement Of the engage
ment. But IN this case, with 10 reason
/ gwen why the engagement SHoult Dc
kept secret. none OF these things were
| done
| lie made a point OF the fact that
though plighted on July the young
people were apart on July L. that there
| was thereafter very lttla communica-
| ton between them, and that the de-
! fendant never except obliquey TO the
plaintiff, even mentioned to anybody the
, possibility of an engagement.
A SUSPICIOUS" LETTER
THE plaintiffs cnse rests very largely
on her own testimony. The testimony
of The other people on he. side was
largely sclf-ae"ving and statements from
, her"
lie characterized the Lakeville letter
cine heart-broke'. letter." as "a pre-.
pared document Of an extremely suspic.
.ous character"
As to damages, he said. there should
| be far concentration TO- the loss II
! worldly position, il suffering and ir
dCma-c to her feelings.
| - 90 tHc Jury retired
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
TUBERCULOSIS TAKES
IT'S TOLL IN WAR

Stockholm via Iordou. Ma cl--Evi.
dence of the heavy toll that tubercu-
losis is exacting in the world Mar is
found in the exchange Of disabled pris-
oners which is being conducted through
Sweden by Russia and Austria. One
train from the Russian camps had 50
cases Of consumption among the go
Austrian prisoners on board Three of
the victims died white the train was
passing through this country.
On another train from Russia there
were 30 Austrians who had been render
ed insane by their sufferings. Three
trains are now running weekly in each
direction exchanging prisoners who from
disease. loss of limbs or mental break
down are unfit for further military
service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
WHEN LOVE is REMARKABLE.

George AIDE said at wedding break
fast in Chicago; II hope our young
friends will be happy for many long. long
years. OF course, Chicago is famous for
it's divorces Still, | hope our young
friends will be happy. Remarkable
thing. love Mt first sight, amt it, George
a chan said to me the other day. Not
at all said l. IT'S only after n man
and woman have been watching each
other brush their hair and wash and
nut on and take off their shoes for nine
or ten years that love becomes really re-
markablc.' Chicago Record Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
BURLINGTON WOMAN
TRIED TO ESCAPE
TObic GOldstein. Inmate of House a
Correction. Makes Futile Dash
for Liberty.

Rutland. May 2,.--Two women pris-
oners at the House of Correction gave
the alarm of the escape OF a third
woman prisoner this morning and then
assisted the officers of the institution
in recapturing Miss Tobie Goldstein
with whom the prisoner officials hav,
had considerable trouble, Miss Gold
stein did not submit to being retakcr
without IA fight and Superintendent Nj
II. Loukes and Assistant Superintendent
p. G. Whitcomb were forced to lift he'
bodily into wagon. She will be pun
ished for her attempt at escape.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25

Cruz and the Punishment of Huerta re-
suited.
other changes in high naval commands
will shortly be announced.
Secretary Daniels expects the pending
naval bill to contain a provision maxim /,
the aide for operations an admiral Rear
Admiral W. 5. Benson, who occupies a
position next to the secretary in i'm
portance, has the direction of the ad
mirals of the fleet issuing orders to both
admiraIs and vice admirals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
FIGHTING PARSON"
ANDERSON DEAD

Quincy, Mass, May 21.--The Rev.
Edward Anderson, known in Grand
Army of the Republic circles as THE
Fighting Parson," died tonight at the
age of 81 years. He was an associate
of John Brown, and at the outbreak
of the Civil War enlisted as n private,
rising to the rank of colonel Later
he was pastor of n church in James
town. n. Y. In 1887 he was chaplain
in chief of the G.. A. r., and held n
similar position in the Loyal Legion of
New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
AERONAUT BOILLOT
KILLED IN ACTION

Paris, May 2l.-Georges Boillot, auto
mobile racer and aeronaut, has been
killed in a fight with five German aero
planes. lie succeeded in bringing down
one of the German machines before a
bullet pierced his heart.
NJ. HOillot served earlier in the war az
chauffeur for General Joffre, He won the
grand prize of the Automobile club of
France in 1872 and 1913.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
BOYS NARROW ESCAPE.

Philip Pratt. l5-year-old son of Henry
Pratt OF Pownal. narrowly escaped SER
ious injury as he was driving n heavy
steel land roller, weighing over ton,
rolling in grain The neck yoke broke
and threw the boy in front OF the roller.
so that his head Law In front of IT and
his body to one side. The horses started
and the heavy roller ran directly across
his head, Had 1t not been that the ground
was soft he would have been killed, AS
IT happened. his head was crushed into
the dirt and his injuries were slight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
REV. G. G. WILSON ASKS
FOR A NEW TRIAL
Verdict of S3,G25 for Miss johnson
against Evidence, lie Says.

Boston, May 1.-THE Rev. Charles
Chase Wilson, rector of the Church of
Our Saviour. Roslndale against whom
Miss Laura J. johnson of Minneapolis
was awarded a verdict of s3625 in her
$4,000 suit for breach Of promise,
through Walter A. Dane. of his counsel,
filed a motion in the United States dis
trict court yesterday asking the court
to set aside the verdict.
He gives two reasons why this should
he done, one. because the verdict is
against the evidence and weight of the
evidence, and the second. because the
verdict is against the law.
No date has been set for hearing OF
the motion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
RAISED MAP INVENTOR DEAD.

Yonkers, n. V. May 2l.-Protessor
Ste. hen Babcock inventor of the raised
map used extensively in schools for the
blind and for whom Grover Cleveland,
former president of the United States
once worked as secretary, died at his
hONc here to-day of apopleXy. lie was
81 years old and had been blind since he
was 10 years old. lie was born at Potter
Hin, r. /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
FOOLED HER.

Hub 0egning complainD-It isn't like
what mother
Wife dnterrupting sharply)-Tom, you
know how that remark annoys me-
What isn't?
Hub-Why, In your housec leaning,
dear. You don't mako half the muss
and discomfort mother used to make
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
ARREST FISHERMAN.
NOrthhcId Men Charged with Using
Trnp-Ncts for Trout.

Montpelier, May 2l--County Game
Warden II. J. Conant of this city APP
pretended two Northfield men, Daniel
Cuberia and John Lombana. charged
with operating along the Dog river with
trap-nets for trout this afternoon and
brought the men to this city to be lodged
in Jail to await a hearing tomorrow
morning before Judge +. NJ. Harvey.
They We're unable to secure bail during
the afternoon although in communication
with friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH mon.

DOM MISS THIS. Cut ont this slip,
enclose with &c TO Foley e Co, Chicago.
III, writing your name and address clear
" You viii. receive in return trial
package containing Foley'a Honey and
Tar Compound for bronchial coughs.
ODDS. and Group; Foley Kidney Pills. and
Fo;-y ;'athdr:ic Tablets. ]. ", O'Sulli-
yen (AdV)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
wARDsBoRo wANDDRER APPEARS

After startling her friends by her sud-
den and apparently ineXplicabie disap-
pearance. Miss Mary Thomas Of West
Wardsboro, who disappeared recently.
appeared the other day at Edmund
Roberts's. She gave little account Of her
outing, except to say that she slept be-
side the road and that she did not like
the publicity given TO her disappearance.
She said she had rented a small place
for the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
PAVING MEN LEAVE WORK.

Forty paving cutters on Milestone hill.
Barre, comprising practically every menu
Der of that union in the Barre granite
district were idle Friday because Of
differences between employers and em-
ployes. The workers were dissatisfied with
their wages and claimed a violation Of
an agreement 10 abide by terms reached
early in May. The employers said that
they promised one dollar more than given
at Concord
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
CHURCH BEHIND
Mr.. WILSON DESPITE
ADVERSE VERDICT
Miss johnson Happy at Vindica-
ton, but Sorry for Minister
Faith in Men Shaken.

a., ..,.., c.r
po,'on' n'E ,ai,rso,, n ,
a.a,.,,.. it, po,.
80, W. ,,,,,' '.,,,,, - .I,a ,,,,,,o,,
',', ..l,.,'',,, .,i,,a.,,a, f.. no, ,.,,r
va -. .,s,,,a,,,,i,,,.
-o' .ao ,'oa.,,1i,r 49,
W.. -, t,a,,..,,,
,.'' ..'s,...,1 ,,,.iro conc,
wv nc
" Wv ... e.,,.,,... .,vo
vi ~" '' III . &C ...a,,,,,ao
eNp' e''ou q ~ W ,l. ..',,t,,,',
,. $50
''O' WIZ" '"' 'oi. VIZ" 49,,
.,,, -. ,,.,a,,,.a
'''' II i''' '" ~ ~ ,,,t
roil''''e''e III nm anu wv w.
ii'i'i me 90 ''"'''' 49, -. .-..,.
iileet'"s VI 'ne N'"''' ,.y
nNeu WV" nm i've '' -. 80 49,
"reu WIN i','" " i,.',. ,,a.,a
a"Ne'So ''''
"ei''o III '''',' 49, o,o, oo
40 'ii'9 49,, ''''" "'0'
vac '"|'" Vi S'o-' wa" -
'nc ''ui'S do
u '"'i''o''ns'' az J'' 20" ..' w.
'lii.o '0"'S ".'u '''" go ,,.,,.
'NI''' "ii'' i'i "'''''''' Va "''
oIl''"'t 10 ma!
me rector s'o"'" oo''N'"' '''o "T'''
'o,' oi' HN"'i,'5 ,''e
~ 'e "''"S 10, i,'' .,,'.,
MS up" az" ',!'e.9 ''''u '''.
oec"ih' sun Us'" WIZ N''o' ','' vi
,luiiotF oi MS ''lS'i'p"',S ''"
!" anu a''u' ''' ,D"'' "'' ,'''' '''N
cro"oeo aiounu "'," "H yum" ~
'eaN' si''N'''S "'''OS VIZ" ,,''' ''I
pIesSlhs 'n''I ~ "'i'',E' "iH Wv
women i''o 'ea,s III '",l, ,Se',
.'''"'
-a''ou ...
- ,a
Wv ~,
U.,,, NC ,'1,
oi ,' CIV, ...,..
,,n >. i.i,,. ,,,,,. ,,e,,,., ;,,,.,,,.
vho ha,. ,,,,', ~, :; ,hai. ,,,,,.,,. g., ,i,r,.
tho n.ronrs nf li,,Io ,,o,,an who ,n.
,.a,,., =, ,,,,, Co., t,,.,,io
"I, - u.,r i, ,ras avon, s,,.,,.;so o.
mo hut fool ,ho, :, 10 o,,, ,,oro in.
stance ,.boro ,bo trn,h no, nrav,rad
81 am going back home soon shall
| cor,,inIv ca ,n p,,rlirr.,,, come 1a,. 60,
feel thar can 20 thcre now q
vindicated woman.
"I lost all love for the Rev Mr. Wi
! son when heard of his enlightenment tc
another woman. but felt sorry 70,
| him yesterday when I heard him den,
with his own lips the things so won
| derful. so spiritual so high that he knew
existed between us. could not belicv,
my own ears.
! Il do not feel revcngcful do not
| feel vindictivc. | feel sorry for hin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
TORNADO WIPES OFF TOWN.

Denison, Texas, May 2l.-Nine persons
were killed and rs injured and Kemp
City, Okla. eight miles east of Denison,
was wiped off the map by tornado
which last night swept a path three
quarters of a mile wide and five miles
long in the Kemp City section Only
three small dwellings remain standing
at Kemp City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
MIDDLESEX SALOON
NOW OPEN AGAIN

Montpelier May 2l-The MddlescN
second class saloon which was closed a
week ago by attachments being placed
on it by George Bruce and Wilson IL Gsul
of Burlington, wholesale liquor dealers,
was opened for business yesterday again,
the esta blishment being in charge of II.
o. Kent, who was appointed manager by
John r. Egan before the latter entered
the State hospital at Waterbury for
treatment. Mr.. Egan's condition is said
to be improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
MAN AFRAID or HIS JOB

..\Vho was that who bowed as he pass
ed?"
THAT'S Digum. He's one of the few
men | know who doesn't talk shop"
whats his buslness?'
He's an undertaken, Richmond Times
Dispatch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
GIRL HIT BY AUTO.

Elvia Comolli, aged seven, was hit by
what was said to be Ford jitney in
Barre. knocked down and badly injured
about the head, and one leg The Barre
police are keeping a record Of auto ac-
cidents this year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
81. 6S6. q For ATHLETICS.

The athletic association OF the Rutland
high school has raised sl666.ol from fairs
held in the last seven years. The fair
this year Melted $2+9, just seven cents
less than was made last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
HIS SPECIALITY.

10 Van Lushe an active member of
your athletic club"
"Oh. yes he's ono of the best little
gae- ware jugglers we've got."--st. Louis
GioLe-De, >acraL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
BIRMINGHAM AUTO
 DEALERS UNITED
Most Successful Meeting in Years Held in Sales rooms of Saunders Motor Company Big Meet
 ing at TutwiIer Next Tuesday Night

He said that any information that could be furnished by himself or his company would be gladly given.
 Five members to comprise the board of directors were elected. These mem bers will cooperate with the president, vice president and treasurer of the asso- citation who will be ex-officio members Of the board. The directors elected were: R. G. Elston, A. c. DeShazo, E. l.. Scouten, B. J. Saunders and c. P. Ham, mond.
 Next Friday night at o'ciocx another meeting will be held at the Tutwiler hotel. set of bylaws and a constitution will be adopted at this meeting. F. F. Mer- ritt of the Alabama Motors, Inc, will be the host on this occasion. The following members were present. A. H. Kian. Newell Auto company; B. J. Saunders, Saunders Motor company Manon De- Shazo, DeShazo Motor company; A. c. DeShaZo, DeShaZo Motor company; c. F. Hammond, Flint Motor Car company; c. c. Hawley, Birmingham Motor company; Roy Kay, Drennen Motor Car company Douglas Mcqueen Southern Garage com pany; Tom Morris, Saunders Motor com pany Chester Alexander, Saunders Motor company; Samuel K. West, Alabama Mo tors, Inc; A. T. Speights. DeShazo Motor company; c. G. Puleston, DeShazo Motor company; G. R. Trafford, DeShazo Motor company; V. ,. Gray, LonS-beWls hdru- ware company, Bessemer; w. o. Pape, Drennen Motor Car company; w. s. Ed wards, Edwards Motor company; Rush Moore Detroit Motor Car company; E. B. Crawford, D. B. Crawford agency; G. C. Nichols, Ford Motor company; w. Fl, Young, Detroit Motor Car company; r E. Cornell, Drennen Motor Car company; E. L. Scouten, Drennen Motor Car com pany; Sam Jones, Drennen Motor Car company; R. G. Elston Birmingham Mo- tor company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
LIBERTY SHIPMENTS
 FORONE DAY ARE D|G
Rush Moore of Detroit Mo- tor Go. Tells of Big
 Accomplishment

"The biggest day in the history of the Liberty Motor Car company-a history replete with sensational accomplishments was recorded October 13, when 3S Liberty Sizes a single day's production, left the shipping dock of the factory ticketed for various Liberty dealers said Rush Moore, manager of the Detroit Motor Car company, the local agents.
 This feat, for which credit is due Pres ident Percy Owen and Vice President James r. Bourquin, stands unapproached as an example of rapid motor car pro- duction, when it is considered that Lib erty Six No. 1 was shipped but three months ago, on July f.
 ''The shipments referred to were rout- ed to dealers at the following points: Chicago, Kansas City, Pittsburg, Wash ington. D. C.. Memphis, Atlanta, Dallas and Birmingham. The Liberty company has already closed in addition to the lesser points the 30 largest cities and most important distributing points in the country.
 cAccording to Percy Gwen, president. this days shipment is only significant of what is to be expected of the Liberty company in the future, as the present demand for Liberty cars from the in- creased dealer organization indicates that production will have to rapidly increase to fill the requirements of distributors throughout the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
Makes His Wife Show Crit

Broken Ribs,' short story in the November American Magazine, tells of fellow who once played through a
 Harvard-Y Yale game with broken ribs When his wife gets hurt, he tells her
 to be brave This is part of the story: At exactly on a quarter of the
 hour, I heard a step on the stairs, a
 moment later Burr's big, reassuring voice calling through the hall, Com ling, Elsie' And I saw him pass quick fly into Elsie's room.
 "Lsten to him. said the nurse to tme. It's wonderful. He just goes up to her, takes her two hands in both Ihis. That's all; and she stares up at him out of those eyes of hers, and he talks to her-off and on. Each time just about the same. for 15 minutes solid: about how much nerve and grit he thinks she's got; and how he ad- mires her control and courage and
 how he himself, until he played game lin football once with a broken rib, never knew what a real fight meant land until she had those weights on she probably never guessed what qualities
 she had hidden away in her. You know
 she really isn't brave at all; but Mr.
 Guthrie tells her she Is. and when he's around she really does show control He comes and helps us three times a Iday. at l and and 10, at the end of each of the three periods when she has the weights put~on.. It fuckers him all out. though. He's all precipitation sometimes. after Miss DeForrest has hung on to his hands instead of crying out. It's just wonderful the effect he has on her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
PASSING THE BUCK ON THE
 B, llRr1s. ,R FEWER ROUTE

t1TIHERE are a multitude of automo-
 bile regulations for the man who
 owns a motor car. Every time the owner of a machine gets in and starts somewhere, he tries to remember all these laws, and if he fails to do so, 1t Is a safe bet that he will sign a bond before his trip ends Laws for automobilists are all right, but how about a law or two for the protection of the automobilist?
 According to the city regulations every automobile must have lights on it after dark. This is a good law. but how about the other vehicles? It is hard for man in machine which is equipped with headlights to see wagon, bicycle, mo- torcycle or any other conveyance which has no lights. These vehicles seem to have the edge on the man who owns a machine. They cut across the street at all angles, dodge from one side to the other and have no regard for the driver of machine when it comes to averting an accident. The code seems to be, Just let that guy hit me. I will sue him for damages and get rich.''
 These boys on bicycles, especially the
 
 behind and in front of the automobiles. They have no idea of direction, and pay scant attention to the regulations of the city, if there be any. It is a common sight to see these bicyclists speed through the streets at a high rate, while perform ing stunts" of the wrong direction va riety.
 Every vehicle, whether horse or motor or bicycle, should be compelled to carry a light at night. The darting tactics of the wheel boys should be stopped. These are the problems that will be among the many things which can be solved by the Birming ham Automobile Dealers associa- ton. That they will do much good for the automobilist as well as the pedes- trian is a certainty.
 Billy" Schoppert, of the Birmingha m Motor company, Is off on fishing trip He said he was going to the Coosa river; we believe that; he also said he was go- ing to catch some fish; we refuse to be cross examined on this question. Charley Hawley, one of his brother workers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
Packards in Demand

So keen Is the demand for high grade motor trucks in Pittsburg that custo- mers who want early deliveries are or dering over the telephone In one day last week four Packards were ordered in this way by companies already using this type of truck.
 Hartley Howard, Jr., ,S.lck sales man ager of the Packard Motor company of Pittsburg, told of the incident while on a visit to the factory in Detroit yestcr day.
 The first telephone orcer came from w. & H. Walker company, who wanted to see a salesman right away with refer ence to getting 8 new truck. In a short time he was back wit, an order for a three-ton Packard. making the fifth Packard for this company.
 "Only a short time after said MT. Howard, "the purchasing agent of the National Tube company called up and or dered a three-ton truck for delivery IT 10 days. With this new one the company will have fleet of six Packards.
 "The last telephone call of the day brought the best order. It was from Arbuthnot-S Stephenson company, the big dry goods merchants. They wanted just as soon as possible a two-ton and a three-ton truck, making a total of six for this company.