davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
ORPHEUM

There have been athletic acts in
Detroit before but none, II can con
Scrvatively be said that approaches
the Golem troupe. which is decidedly
the feature OF varied vaudeville
bill in the Orpheum this week. Mon
days audience applsuded them 10
Tho echo The Golem company con
sisjs ~ about 2 men and women.
including two midgets. who in beau
tiful costumes present a pantomime
they call The Slave Market" and
who really disguise their real mer
It's under the title. There is a bt
nf pantomime. including the Moslem
salute to the rising sun in the early
morning on the desert but the out
standing feature is the athletic work
They perform feats that appear in
credible and do them easily and
gracefully, Much or their apparatus
,s as unique as their stunts
Earl Metcalfe. hero OF some 600
photoplays, who admits he has been
married more than 200 times and is
the father of 80 children In pie
lures is the added attraction. Nj
Metcalfc mas an agreeable stage
presence and he proves that he can
act as we'll rs pose. his closing rec.
itation being effective and we'll done
Much OF his monologue consists Of
side lights on The business OF max
Ing photoplays.
Samoyoa, Samoian. gives an eX.
hibition Of balancing and swinging
on rope as the opening number
Of tho bill Then comes a pair OF
Detroit girls. the Connolly sisters,
who sing popular songs and put
much pep" into the numbers. Cor
don Eldrod and company ~ three
players folloE in an old hut hiia
rious sketch that always creates
much laughter. Won by Leg" Wa
tors and Morris in comedy sketch,
with bit Of dancing. songs and
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
TEMPLE

one Of the best hills in many
weeks was welcomed Monday after
noon and nigh in the Temple.
There Is not weak spot in the
Offering, which is wcll balanced and
parking thruout
George White and Lucille Cav
snagh have perhaps the smartest
number. tho by no means far 1head
II the others. rheY are two OF the
test dancers seei in Detroit A
Cancine proposal, told by the titles
cf popular songs. and tue hawaiian
"Hula-IIula" were notable among
their repertoirc OF steps Both are
wholesome looking young persons
and impress their audiences favor
tbly
rhe sixteen Navassar girls, an
augmented orchestra number with
several pleasing instrumental solos
ranks high on he bill Miss Angus
Ia Dial, directres,. has company
OF capable musicians who will be
welcome in Detroit again
Sylvester & Vance stirred up the
most excitement ia heir dances and
Jokes. ono nearly raising a race riot
in the audience Whether this was
bona nde OF a part OF the act was
not apparent IN the latter case, II
Was very cleverly arranged.
Louis Hart gives strong man
Offering novel twist BY striking
setting. he reyiyes interest in knotty
muscles and feats # strength, in
cluding one in which Hart lets sev
IN men stand IN hlm, while his
head rests on one chair and his feet
on another.
Marion Weeks. soprano, has chic
repertoire and good voice and was
well received
Along the Eric" a skit BY Walsh
lynch & Co, is refreshing. II is a
triumph Of slang as far as Jimmy
Hicks. Of Brooklyn, Is concerned
and the love story Is pretty. tho con
ventional in conception
Frank Parish & Peru and the Guz
mani TITO, who revolve on globes
furnish creditaAle first and conclud
ING numbers OF more than Ordinary
merit.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
oARRlck

Tho Passing Show of lai6. a.
gorgeous hodgcpodee Of striking
settings. handsome girls and diver
sined merriment, crowded tho Gar
rick to capacity at the opening Mon
day night 1hs rush 20 the box
oalce was so s-eat thar an extra
waunee was angounccd for Thurs
uay afternoon
I'm Two acts and lf scenes the
piece keeps moving bri>kly. offering
somewhat dazzling array OF
beauty. W.T. and rlnefuIncss in quick
succession The layman cannot but
wonder that the supply OF enter
taining novelties can stand such
drains ard stii keep on giving
something new year after year
Girls, girls girls and then more
girls. best describes the annual
Winter Garden frolic Never was
there more candid display OF ma
lures handiwor as 1t concerns the
fashioninc of jho fcmal" human
Clothes are used to accentuate de
licious tracery not 10 conceal
on top OF an this ie an abun
Gance Of piquar musical food that
keeps the foot appins the floor and
the spine in animation In short,
the Passing snow Is generous
ar we'll rs highly delightful bit Of
entertainment
The nrst curtain reveals 1916 sit
ting atop the globe in conversation
with hts successor to.be 1917 TO
whom he lcave5 the devil. war
Charlie Chaplin. wine. woman and
scng and number of other things.
shortly thereafter, Ed Wynn, who
will be remembered for his work
In the Follies, starts chattering
from a box He thinks tho show
isn't BIT good so FAR and then gets
into u himself tie is one of the
principal funmakers his work in
garage and traveloguc burlcsQue
being notable
As the gay spectacle proceeds
viii El ~ I.tiAts- NUN lhA'tUNA'N
here and there and every minute,
there arc scenes In gay Parec, a
clever travesty done by Roosevelt
Hughes ana wilson. and a stirring
glimpse on tho Rio Grande. ending
With the charg OF the L. : cav
airy. stupenious piece Of scenic
work tha httingly closes tho first
part
In the second act. an Olympian
ballet in Grecian invcstiture ad
mirably done. Potash 4 Putlmut-
ttr's shop a Modern Dressmaker's
street" and take of on The Mer
chant of Venice keep up the mer
riment William PhnbriCk and
Charles Mack score in Negro dia-
logue e. feature OF the latter
"Schooldays on Broadway and
calisthenic novelty. with girls box
ing and wrestling help Immensely.
Herman Timberg as ever is a
bright spot in the how other
principals who acquit themselves
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
BIRMINGHAM

Mr.. and Mrs Wills Carter ge,e-
brRted their 31th wedding ami
versary sunday in their home on
Brown-st.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Arnold will
start Wedne sday night Tor ST. Peters
burg Florida. where they VIII spend
Mr. and Mrs J. kaufman have gone
10 Kalamazoo 90 visit relatives
II Moore. 81 Flint. spent sunday in
the home OF Miss Fac Jarvis on Ham
Scott conway. OF Wyandotte- spent
c. T. Conway on Purdy-st
Mrs Gertrude Harntck and son
Harry have moved from Townaen
Rev. G =. Hnis. Of North Balu'
more, Ohio. had charge of the union
services which were held Mondhy
evening in the Baptist church
Mrs Fred Cook and two children.
of Pennington, spent Monday AZ The
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Ms
Henry Bassett. on Pierce-s,
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Museott. 81
Breckenridge, spent the week end al
the home ~ Mr. and Mrs. l.. !. BAILEY
Mrs Lena Wilson and daughter
Minnie will go 10 Detroit soon 20
spend the winter.
The young people from the MARY
Palmer church or Detroit will render
an interesting miscel laneous enter
tdinNfnl ipf inf puplif III NUF .ffiiIit
ingham Methodist Episcopal church.
Thursday evening
John Hack. age 81 years. OF south
deld who was struck SATURDAY noon
at 1880 o'clock by y. l. r. car
while crossing Michigan-ave. al pea r.
born and died az o'clock Saturdav y
night in Harper hospital. viii be
buried Tuesday afternoon In the
Southfleld cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Nanderberg
have gone 90 Meridian, Conn. 70 visit
relatives
Mrs Rert Foss OF Detroit. spent
Monday at the home of her parents.
pr and Mrs. J NJ. Rainey, on Pierce
st.
Mrs Emma Wright. ~ Pontiac. was
| q guest sunday IN the home OF her
| parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young,
on Fierce-st
Or and Mrs Howard y Haynes. Of
! Flint. and Mr and Mrs John Haynes,
| Of Pontiac spent sunday at the home
! of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles y Haynes
on Taynes-st
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
HIGHLAND PARK

Nj and Mrs Fred T.. Dunn and
son Franklin, OF No. 100 Geneva ave
have returned from a short visit with
Supt. Hart. OF Armada, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Brown and tam-
Ily moved Monday from No ~ Bu-
ena Vista-ave. west 70 NO. Us hlgh-
land-ave.
tcrey ave. who sustained severe In
iuries in an automobile accident last
week. Is rapidly convalescing
Mr. and Mrs. T.. Il. Mcneil and ram
ily. formerl, OF No Sic Glendale-ave"
have taken up their residence at No.
jst Glsndale-ave
land-sve. has returned home from
ROYAL Oak. where she was entertain
ID by Miss Louise Duncan Tor
Nj. and Mrs. George Moore and
family moved Monday from Birming-
ham 20 No. i25 FLORENCE .
ken UP their residence at NO $40
Glendale-aNe
Mrs Mary Priestap. Of No. 22i cort-
land-sve,. who has been spending the
past week with relatives in hlch-
l'mond Mich, has returned home
Mr. and Mrs \ ~, Miller and tam-
ily. former residents OF No 200 Far =
rand PIX. are making their nome NJ
No. 22s Buena Ntsta-aVe. West.
Miss Eleanor Cooney. student az
Ann Arbor. spent the week end with
her parents on Richton-ave.
Miss Francef Blsnchard. 9t Roysi d
0sk, h@s soy beer v''.i,Ts v dars 'r'ono' !" "'
Mr. and Mrs Wyman and family
moved Monday from No. - lachton-
ave 20 No 50 Richton ave.
Mrs Charles {. Bradley, OF Romeo.
has returned 20 her home following
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brad
Icy. ~ No 22i Cortland ave
Mr and Mrs. Edgell moved MONDAY
from No 2A California. ave 70 10
! Miss Ruth Maher. ~ Avalon ave.
has been III for a number of days.
Miss Lois Reitzel. ot No, z29 ~ -
Roval oak. where she visited friends
Miss Myrl Rowley. 81 NO $50
Woodward-ave. entertained several
guests at a dinner party Saturosy
evening followed by box party IN
Mr. and Mrs claude Smith have
moved from No, es High-st 10 NO
lss ITighland-sve.
| Mr. and Mrs II 8 James have taken
up their residence AT No. 2S5 Cort-
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Bradley. dsugh
| ter Helen and son George. Of No 3
Monterey-ave.. have returned nome
after short visit with friends IN
Mrs Rruce. OF Highland Park, Is
confined 10 her home through very
| serious illness.
| Mr. and Mrs G. r Bradley. OF No
| 50 Monterey-ave., have sold their
summer home at lockwood Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Sellman and family
moved from No. los Loraine-aVe. to
| LoRwood- Save
Mr. Blair. of southern Illinois r
spending a few weeks here on husi-
| ness
Mrs Frank A. Spicer and daugh-
! ter. Of No I34 Dawson ave, are visit
! ing Hillsdale Mich.
Mt and Mrs Stewart have moved
from No. les Highland-ave. 10 Elm
! hurst-ave.
Clayton Lockwood. OF No. 2i4 Ber-
esford-ave., has returned from
hunting trip at Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rice and 'amilS
have moved from No. ?3s Dawson.
ave TO No. so Log Cabin-ave,
Mr and Mrs. Gourley, formerly oi
No ie1 Ferrts-ave.. arc making theil
present home on the Nine and One
Half Mlle-rd
Miss Grace Lockwood. OF No 2li
Beresford-ave spent the week
| in Bay CITY.
Mrs. Kelley has moved from No
800 Glendale-ave. 10 No. lt6 Leslie
ave.
II. VI Lane, Of No. 2Os Highland
| ave. who has been IN for severa
days with typhoid fever, is improv-
Mr. and Mrs stoepel have moved
from No. Il Kanada-ave. 20 No. J {
Heck s-pi
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Two Attacked BY Thugs.

While going home hate Monday
night Lorruce Rose. 90 years old.
10 90 BurlaEe-pL. was assaulted by
two unknown men on Orleans-st,
between Nonroe-aye. and Macomb-
ST., and robbed OF 80 cents in change
and a gold watch and chain. He
sustained cut on his left eve. and
was taken TO the receiving hospital
b, the police Rose was unable to
give a description OF the men. Mike
Smith, 80 3oi Brandon-ave., was
attacked from behind by man on
McKiustry ave. near BraDdon.ave.,
Monday night and robbed OF $40 in
bills. Smith gave the police com
plete description OF the man and
claims that he Knows him.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
BOY LIGHTS FIRE
WITH GASOLINE;
is BADLY BURNED

Humphrey Bommerito, ~ years
o'd. No. s74 Fo-t.st east. was serl-
ously burned about the face. hands
and body Monday night. when a
can Of gasoline with which he was
attempting to light a fire in stove.
ir his home, exploded. Hs was
taken TO the Receiving hospital.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
WYANDOTTE

Catherine c. week old baby daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan,
died Monday night
The Pythian Sisters will initiate
class Of % Wednesday evening In
Pythian castle.
The One More Sewing club will
meet in the home OF Mrs Steinhauer,
Eureka st Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Thomasy WoJlkowiak
announce the marriage or their
daughter. Amastarya. TO stanley
Wlanski to take place Wednesday,
Nov. %. in 81. Mary's Mt. Carmel
81
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
ECORSE

rrs Foxlinger. New York. who is
visiting Mrs. Fred Reynolds is plan
ming 70 return TO her home soon.
The Welcome club will be enter
tanned by Mrs Fred Pilon and Mrs
Philip Bondie in ST Francis Xavier
church hall Friday evening.
Miss Marie Norton, Detroit. visited
Miss Reynolds. Sunday.
George Moore. Ecorse marshal is
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Fedora hat purchased at Newisnds
on nlJeferson-ave.
The Inglestds club will give fts nrst
musicale OF the season Tuesday
evening. al o'clock In the eufi
torium % tho clubhouse when
Royal Dadman. New York baritone.
win sing G. +. Morse is chairman
OF the music committee. Mr. Dad
man sang az one or Mr.. Morse's re-
citala In the Pontchartrain last
winter and also at the teachers
convention in Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
-
TRENTON

The Olympic Literary society of
the Trenton high school will give a
dramatizstion of Miles Standish" at
the drst meeting Of the society We'd
nesday afternoon Nov. 20. in high
school auditorium
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Japanese workmen wear on their
caps an inscription stating their
business and their employers name.
A device to be strapped TO the
back OF tennis players left hand
TO enable him to keep the score of
his games has been patented.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

piano playing also score heavily.
Waters easily maintains his position
az one OF The leading Irish come
dians OF the stage.
As usual, movies open and close
the show.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
OLDS' KIDNAPPING
YARN SECUTED

LANSING. Mich, Nov 2l--Bruce
f. Anderson, son.inlaw OF r +.
Olds. millionaire automobile manu-
facturer last night scoffed al sensa.
t!onal reports Of an attempted kid
uaping OF his infant son. the grand
son OF the motor king
Mr. Anderson admitted hat a
strange man had been seen peeping
into the bahy's carriage as It stood
en- the porch of his lansing home
He declared tha there was no other
foundation for the stories.
PrintinE--the plain neat kind-tLnt
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

we'll are Elid, Morris. Fred Wal
ton. Andrew Harper, James Glen
ons. Jack Boyle. william Arnold,
Saranof. Augusta Dean, Pearl Eat
on. Mildred Anderson, the violin
girls. Belle Ashlyn, Ford sisters,
stella Hoban and Ma-Belle
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Mrs. Eorden-l .odge Now isn't
that shame. II will be just Ike
the trouble we had when one Of
our boarders was being watched by
the police
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Mrs T. H. Hartman. richest
widow in lhe &dTld. has Just lost
jewels worth something like s6j.O0o.
but she Is NOT worrying ln fact
Mrs Hartman paid so little atten-
tion TO the jewels that sho had not
seen them since last March. and
does not know how or when they
were stolen she has about Sl0O,-
100000 left anyway. and most of Il
is in the valuable stock OF the
Southern and Union Pacific railroad
companies
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Her Husband hear they're go
ing TO keep the state troops to
watch our borders.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
RIVER ROUGE

Louis Gonyaw No 1o1 Burke-st.
who underwent an operation in Har-
per hospital last Thursday, Ia recoy-
erinR
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Hurry burns. ~ yesrs old, giving his
address as Indianapolis, Is held by

The police on SUSPICION OF heinE
connected with the attempted hold
up Of Joseph Kiloune. 80 So Syca-
more-st on clifford st near
Columbia Monday night. Accord
Ing TO Kiloune. two men attacked
but one escaped A passerby aided
Kiloune In ca pturinR Burns
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Pvtnttng-the plain nest kind--,hst
u rtGht--TIme- Job Dept.--NRtn 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
More than 100 perso"s have come 90

bodies of the two men killed bv a
street car. but no one has been ahie
TO tell the county authorities who
they are The men were Killed by
Fort street car az Forrest and
Rrooklyn-ave, week ago Satur-
daN
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Photographs were made at the county
morgue Monday Of the man found
dead several days ago with $3.50 in
his pockets No Identification has
yet been made az him. altho a clue
was furnished in the initials r
A." found in his hat. He was about
20 years old, and wore light
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Death hy heart failure came 80 Frank
Mcdonald. No. S3I NinewOod-aNe..
Monday. when he was Informed
tuaI tW0 workmen az the Ford
Motor company nhn worked under
his supervision had been seriously
injured Roth men arc expected TO
recover
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Detroit has the largest club made mp
OF .chonlmcn In the LnlIcd NLhtcn.

OF schOoImrn IN thr nIted NthFtN'
iu the Detroit Schoolmen's club
which has headquarters In the De-
trplt Board OF Commerce building
ton sept Pc and recently became
amt'ated with the state Federation
~ Teachers clubs, with the pur-
pose ~ assisting 10 foster and
maintain greater professional
spirit.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
IN DETROIT

one Of the most able committees that
has ever handled an Adcraft club
ar.fItY has been appointed hN
Pre- psidsnt Eastman 20 conduct the
O. sUpaigu 20 secure the 1918 couNen-
tion of the Associated AdVertisIng
clubs OF the World for Detroit The
personnel OF the committee is As
Follows j. ~ Moeller chairman,
Elmer = Grierson, \ W Winter.
I[Iingler Joseph Meadop. r W
arn-worth r a. frank. ? VI
f"snlu'l" Harry Il Brown. o. \.
Ellis Richard Cohn -rraiaf.. ~
II SCOTT and Nerne W. Tuckcr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
he past SIX months has Witnessed n
hnmhllng of the cnses in nolIce

court. according t0 Senior IustIC,
Christopher T. Steiu. due 90 th,
rapid growth ~ the city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
Says It's the Greatest
Business in the World

That's what one of the most sue
country calls his business. says +. C.
Millhoff, sales manager of the Miller
Rubber Co, Akron, o. And before
this man went into it, three or four
years ago, he had in turn been a
travelling salesman in the textile field
a branch salesman for a leading auto
manufacturer and proprietor of a
small tire and accessory shop. Now
he owns string of three garages in
one of our largest cities, and people
speak of him as having made his pile
So we can take considerable stock in
what he says.
THE greatest business in the
world How queer yes, almost
ridiculous-that statement would have
sounded a dozen years ago. Then a
garage was thought of as not much
more than a new kind of livery stable,
and a garage man rough, ignorant
jack of-all-trades who puttered with
ones car when something was the
matter with it.
In those days, if anyone had men,
toned the garage owner as being q
merchant, he would instantly have
chant-humph. Why, all a garage
mans good for is to tinker"-would
have expressed the common opinion.
But in these few years there has
been a wonderful evolution, and
there is as much difference as day and
night between the garage man of yes
terday and the garage man of to-day.
The garage and tire man of to-day
is a real merchant, says Mr.. Millhoff
"a businessman, first and last True,
he has considerable mechanical lInowl-
edge and he thinkers" as of old. But
most of his ability and energy are di-
rected along modern merchandising
lines, which he has found are the lines
of least resistance in building his
business.
Particularly progressive is the
garage and tire man who handles one
of the leading brands of tires, sucl
as Miller Cleared to the Road tires
Miller dealers everywhere are proving
that this is the shortest and suresi
route to success.
The modern garage man knows the
principles of salesmanship. He know.
how to adapt the great tool advertisine
/ to his business. He realizes the VaIuf
| of his show windows, and never
ueglects to keep in them attractive
! inviting displays which will bring thu
passing motorist into the store. HI
/ co-operates with the advertising eff
| forts of the manufacturers whose
| lines ne handles, and thus cashes in
on the thousands of dollars they spent
each year on national publicity. HC
knows the Importance of keeping hi.
/ shop clean and tidy. And best Of al
| he fully realizes the meaning of that
all-important word, service-and ht
I talks service and gives service at al
times.
All in all, the modern garage anc
tire man plays a pretty important
] part in our commercial life. And nC
one thinks of laughing when he de.
cares that his is "the greatest bust.
| ness In the world"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
MUNSEY TRUCKS

Munsey's Magazine is unusually well
informed on matters of public policy
In the January Munsey's is an article,
The Automobile in War" in which
appears the following statement:
1T might be worth mentioning here
that the general staff of the United
States army has designed a splendid
type of army truck, driven and steer
ed through all four wheels. 1t is not
SO encouraging, however, to learn that
while there are about three hundred
and fifty automobile manufacturers in
the country, only one at this writing
is producing a vehicle approved for
army USE"
The motor truck in question is the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19

thing happens, and usually mighty
soon. Then the maker is blamed, the
service department is swamped with
complaints, and the motor truck busi-
ness receives a black eye. This has
been going on now for a long time.
Is 1t not about due for motor truck
makers to get together and absolutely
refuse to intrust their wares to mex
perienced hands? Should we not in
some way combine to fight this evil
have schools for the instruction of
prospective drivers, and not allow a
truck to go out until the man who is
to drive it is competent to handle it?
Garford motor trucks are built all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
TWO VETERANS WHO
ARE IN EAAOR OH EORDS

Two OF The Oldest automobiIe en-
thusiasts in this country are Adam
Haybright of Downs. ILL.,, and John
McMullen of Lake Odessa, Mich. Mr..
Haybright is 105 years old, or young
rather and Mr.. McMullen 104 years.
These men drive their Ford cars
wherever they go and rarely expert
ence any difficulty in running them.
Mr.. McMullen has the distinction of
being one of the Michigan Paved Way
Boosters. who went over the route
from Lansing to Grand Rapids, Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19

he had learned how. So he learned
studied his machine and made it his
business to know all it's little pecul-
iarities.
But when he buys his motor truck
he puts man with usually far less in
telligence than he himself possesses
on the seat and tells him to 60 to it."
The man with the cocksureness of his
class airily informs his boss that he
knows all about them motor trucks
and the boss intrusts his costly ma
chine to these ignorant hands.
Blame in Wrong Place
The result is easily foreseen. Some
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19

most fool-proof, but not quite. In fact,
nothing human hands make can be.
absolutely. 1t requires some tiny bit
of human intelligence to guide these
monster trucks, let me tell you. And
may leave with you this bit of ad-
vice: Mr.. Businessman, get a. motor
truck as soon as you possibly can, BUT
get competent driver at the same
time.
The Garford is sold in this territory
by h. j. Cavender, of the Commercial
Car Company. Mr.. Cavender makes q
specially of selling trucks and has had
remarkable success since he went into
business for himself a year ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19

Jeffery Quad-the truck with the
positive non-slipping drive to each
of the four wheels.