davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
FRIDAY NIGHT
CL Ub SELECTS
new OFFICERS

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Jan. To-
The Friday Night club held its regu-
lar meeting at the home of Miss Rose
Griesinger. A very interesting and
carefully prepared paper was read by
Miss Gingrich on the subject, "Tol
stoi." The following officers We're
elected for the coming year: Mrs. j.
T. Reese. president; Don Sutton, sec
rotary; Elizabeth Whe1an, treasurer;
executive committee, the Misses Cling
rich and Dillon. Mrs. Tweedy and Prof.
and Mrs. Thompson. :. +. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Krone will have for their
guest the next ten days, the latter's
father, Henry Schneider of Richmond
Miss Carlyle Diffenderfer is spend
ing several days at Cincinnati visit
ing her aunt, Mrs, G. B. Lowry.
John Pusinelli has returned to Brain
ard, Mimi, after two weeks spent with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Pusinelli :. Mrs. John Carr of Jack
sonburg, will move to the home she
recently purchased, corner of Jones
and Church streets, on the 18th Of this
month -. Mrs. F. J. Harvey has re
turned from visit of two weeks with
her parents, Judge and Mrs. Palmer
of Wabash. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Trussler of Richmond, were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Jennie Jones'. Mrs
Matthews Williams is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Weaver, at Greenfield. Mrs. Henry
Crockett was called to Richmond, al
the clase of the week on account Of
the serious illness of her MOTHER.
The aged David Wright has been quite
| i'll for several days of Bright's disease
aggravated by an attack of la grippe
-. Miss Mary Pussinelli is in Rich
| mond receiving instruction prepare
| tory to entering upon her duties al
fore-lady at the Beebe Glove factory
-. Friends ana former neighbors o
George Peet, at this place, regret t
learn that he is critically and hopeless
| ly i'll at his home in Indianapolis.
| Work is being pushed at both tn
| Beebe Glove factory and the MalGr
Castings foundry, and it is though tina
both concerns will be ready for opera
ton early in February.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
SHOWN IN SALOON CROWD
WOULD MAKE CHURCH MORE POPULAR

Interesting accounts of wholesale
arrests of gamblers and raiding of
gambling joints in Erie, Pa. and other
cities In which he directed the move
ments of detectives were given by
Capt Owen Wizard, president of the
National Association of Licensed De-
tectfves, before crowd of approx
mately 400 men at the Gennett thea
ire Sunday afternoon.
He declared the worst evils in
gambling were the slot machines in
the drug store or confectionery, the
punch board and the raffles at church
affairs, and denounced, too, the saloon
business which he said was insepa-
rably associated with gambling.
1.-THE gambler always believes he's
going to be winner" said Captain
Wizard. Gambling makes crooks be-
cause when a man begins campaign
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Of excheQuer. W. p. Kennedy: keeper
Of records and seals. b. o. AbernAthy:
master OF work. Harry Shirley: trus-
tee. Joseph Coddington. The retiring
chancellor commander II +. E Kahn.
There are 2s7.sSS Sunday schools in
the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
Break a Child'S
Cold By Giving
Syrup Of Figs
Cleanses the Little Liver and
Bowels and They Get
Well Quick.

When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait: give the little stomach,
liver and bowels a gentle, thorough
cleasing at once. When cross, peevish,
listless. pale, d ,esn't sleep, eat or act
naturally; IL breath is bad. stomach
sour, give teaspoonful Of California
Syrup Of Figs" and in few hours all
the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour
bile and undigested food will gently
move out of the bowels. and you have
a we'll, playful child again.
II your child coughs, snuff1es and
has caught cold or is feverish or has a
sore throat give a goot dose of Cali
fornia Syrup OF Figs" to evacuate the
bowels no difference what other treat
ment is given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions OF mothers keep 1t handy be-
cause they know it's action on the
stomach. liver and bowels Is prompt
and sure They also know a little
given today saves sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs"
which contains directions for babies.
children of all ages and for Erown-ups
plainly OIL the bottle. Beware Of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Com
r-ny."-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

of gambling he always tries to beat
the game.
IF our churches and Y. M. c. AS
had the hearty grip and the genuine
spirit of good fellowship which is
shown to all who habit the gambling
rooms and saloons they would do a
bigger business.
Fathers must keep their hands
clean before their sons by not read
ing the markets and investing their
money in innumerable get-rich-quick
schemes"
Special music consisted Of baritone
solos by Ralph Little and duets by
Philip Gates, French horn,' and Dale
Owens, violin.
Rev. John A. Gray. pastor of the
Presbyterian church, Jackson, Mich.
will be the speaker at the next mems
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
TAKE 1T IN TIME
Just as Scores Of Richmond People
Have,

Just as Scores of Richmond People
Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doans Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills.
Richmond citizens endorse them.
Mrs. +. Brown, 532 South Thirteenth
street, Richmond, says: About two
years ago | found it necessary to use
kidney medicine. Another of the fam
lily had found Doan's Kidney Pills so
beneficial | got d box at Thistle
thwaite's drug store and they were
Just as successful in my case. haven't
had any trouble since and | feey sure
that they have cured me. l gladly adj
wise anyone to use Doan's Kidney
Pills when troubled by backache or
irregular action of the Kidneys
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Brown had. Foster Miiburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
WOMAN ON DEATHDED
SEES DAUGHTER WE'D

EATON, O., Jan. 10.-Happy be-
cause she had been spared by the Grim
Reaper long enough to see two of her
daughters wed, Tracy Gregerson, 65,
wife of Fred Greggerson, died at their
home in the extreme southwestern
part of Preble county.
Complying with one of her last re-
quests, one daughter, Miss Lena. be-
came the bride of Gramer l. Charles,
of Fairhaven, at the mothers bedside.
Less than twelve hours afterward the
mother had succumbed following an
illness resulting from kidney trouble.
Another daughter, Miss Alice, be-
came the wife of Darrell Swisher, of
Campbeilstown, New Years night.
Besides her husband and the two
daughters mentioned, the woman
leaves nine other children. Funeral
services were held Sunday at the
Greggerson home. The body was
buried in a cemetery at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
Hagerstown Notes
BY Miss Florence Bell.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lontz of Rich
mond, spent Tuesday here with their
friends. james Knapp went to Ind
annapolis, Friday. Mr.. Benson of
North Plum street, is very i'll with
grip. Rev. w. II. Jenkin, a former
pastor of the NJ. e. church here, will
fill the pulpit for Rev. Westminster
Sunday evening. Rev. Westminster is
holding revival services at Losants-
vile. Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Fons Ledbetter, who
have been spending some months in
California, that they will return to
their home here, soon. =. Mrs. B. r.
Mason, who has been visiting at Chi
cago the past week, has returned to
her home. -. The Social circle met at
the home OF Mrs. John Teeter, on
South Washington street, Friday aft
ernoon. The Mothers club met at
the school building Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Sonchipher read a paper,
Imagination and Truthfulness," fol-
lowed by a round table talk. >. Mrs.
Theo Sells is sick. :. Dave Huver has
returned home from California. Mrs.
Margaret David and daughter, Sybil,
Of Knightstown, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. McConaha, from Tuesday
until Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
George Hhenegar of Richmond, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorbin on
Monday. :. Miss Margaret Rhenegar
of Middletown, o., was a guest OF
| friends here, the first of the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

w. Dennis. A. D. Hole
DR.. r. B. Grosve- Prof. and Mrs w.
nor. O. Mendenhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mr.. mad Mrs. w.
James A. Carr p. Robinson.
Mrs. A. Roach. Margaret Starr.
The above list Of men and women
who have not only subscribed their
dollars to the sustaining membership
fund OF the anti-tnberculosis society
but also kindly permitted the publica
tion OF their names as endorsers OF
this project, Is almost duplicate OF
the list of those consulted over the
telephone. Very many we have not
been able to reach and only a very
few have asked time for further con
sideration of the plan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
K, OF P. LODGE ELECTS

LIBERTY, Ind. Jan. 10.-At the reg
ular meeting held Friday evening,
Liberty lodge, Knights of Pythias
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term: Chancellor commander,
Cecil huntington; vice chancellor,
Harry Ridenour; prelate, John Z.
Stevens; master at arms. Howard
Huntington; inside guard, Al Addison;
outside guard. Forrest Leonard:
master of finance, Ed Fogarty; master
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10
Richmond People
Good DTeSSeTS

Very few cities IL the United States
can show AS many well-dressed people
SIS Richmond, a large per cent of them
having their clothes made to order
You can tell a w.arer of Emmons'
r. .loring--it is classy an :p-to-date
We make fine suits--$15.oo to $4,000.
Main Snd Ninth Streets-Emmons
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

Annual production of honey and wax
in the United States has gradually
mounted until it now totals in value
more than 100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-10

A Wisconsin town is to have a
school built like theatre, with a NOV
ing picture outfit as an adjunct to
education.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12

m .f. tt.r H...u a
Hi. ..r,. It.r 1.. .Nr 'i..h t
tr, h., I. .N. f..I ... Iant
. u.I. .maI .. 0Iy 81. "
.tr.'. trr.f
.U. 4h. .p.H.".r, '. A
rep sHt .N..I1 u.t ., nI.,
.u.II .. "u 1901" .l.lu 5000 ,.
l.a tnr .l t. n.
..II d..Ittr lc.lI-, o. fa, avg. If
experienced n PROPERLY ,.a fn.
".lI-,t, should -it chat dh. If'.
cone, -nuuId ', mad, 1- largo los H'
-IHI. without l"-s "t '.Dli'.N Do
N"u 'Iu can eIh N'ii -h'', 'h"l '-'.
Wh'r' 'h'> tr" gone "iih"'' '""t
40 ih" forget, 'hoHl'It if"" ID .'"'
'1- ''-'. N'n h'N' ~i'ii,l'h' i'',l
that ih" ar,''Hic I- ..'" 'n''s' u
'"u tnirt 'h7i ih' aperture .h you,
sight is t'' lnrH' i"i d ut''' ] "'"'I
su-E'~t th'' ''1 make" 70 '''' '' -h'"'
int nom a. rect no." must i'"''
ntf 'h"l -'''' iIl'" '''' W"r' ~
w"d' i"i the i''l mat h" lNI' WIZ
'''' '' a..
..,t
| u.,,
.b.,,, 40
a., p,.,,.u. an tho % ..f.et
,,u,. ,s., a. D.. Ga, ..,.,r nh.
u,rt ,r.,. ...., tr., b.,. 1asr
.r.ii.l ty ,,,I,,, br,.. lr..tlo
nrr.b yu mat buri ,.., r.iI. nrrr.. ~
ga. 30. ~, ana t... a, rr,. tr.r .triy
rr,t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12

n " I| |TITI' IH0'
i.tu. ...pl, u.rr. over tua
C'nt. 'Ul- ...u'- thIf they iUt,."
,. .I.. THAI H ur.I|. -.u me I''
.ur. .I .u. .ur f.g 'h,u.
NI. ..t.,r uufIp .Hee,sfiur IHH
tm ..I, uI t,lr au Iu, ,uHI
.Iu.I.u.Ia lriouJ U.v N.lr .h,i-
.u ar |tryul,cr $50 matter 90 ho
Abroad, n,, % |rcruIur -oupl Tho
u.N .r.5tm viii no appre lated pr"H-
rnl more than auN'nIn4 else ,uu
,UHft LI.t There aye .r many tif-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12
Attorney General
Gregory Does Not
Intend to Resign


Washington. Ucc - N%ttnrncN
GcncraI Gregory has no intention 90
|r,e.guiug now or later % wa said
authoritative els today. According 60
officials This makes IL certain hat an
ut President Wilson's cabinet win re-
main in office for ~ least t time az
ter March I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12

NOT been s.,ou 10 an, stop, which the
\ ni'cd States Itself might take No
official word ~ he proposals had
been received hN tive state department
late this tfteryoou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-12

p. a.. H., Rochester. Nrw York.
O. would like to ask Won ouo co.:
two questions 30 regard t. IN" uur-
chase OF the mrs, suitable shoiEun
ana rife tu Doe used iu Monroe county.
What makes would @ advise me To-
buy / cannot afford a very eNpen-
s.vc CUR
Ans You can hug a shotgun a. al
most any price from four ninety eight
for a singl. barrel shotgun mp -
hundreds of dollars for very finely
finished repeating or double harrclci
-hrt.Wns. e. viii ho sure to De
satisfied with "a shotgun of the pump
action repeating type 90 aho d"uhl"
IHrrciod gun a. e price ui nom TWEEN
s.f.. TO fiity dollars.
There are q number Of good go
.Jllh,r reporters on the market, Tn
i"''' ,hcro J r. '' ai i@' lever y ac,.on one,
aul autolopd,ra. II sou wish 60 ~
.rumlDll Jas possible. would
r,. Commend one of the hInd-oporaied
typos Hc.1uee the .-- luus rifle '1it-
Ids i- nroprr than the special auto
l.tdlue sizes
VIVA, -,nso gun do YOU think
81. Ncs'
'. T., twelve aaur, mo most
..... oft a.. r. .ui',''.
N.r .nl
.f
...f
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Saxon Beats Time
Of Fast Trains

Though snow, deep enough fol
sleighing, and over the rough frosted
roads of New York state and Massa,
| chusetts, Saxon six" covered 457
miles in thirteen hours and fifty min
utes, actual running time, on Novem-
Der. 20.
Howard {. Loveland, manager OF
the Loveland company, Saxon dealer
at Detroit, Buffalo and Cleveland
drove the car through from that city
to Ellington, Conn, to attend a FAM
lily reunion and Thanksgiving day
celebration. The lapsed time of the
run was fifteen hours and fifteen min
utes.
There were four passengers in the
car; heavy top was raised and the
side curtains were in. place to protect
the party from the bitter cold. The
start was made at 2:30 o'clock in the
morning and the car drove into Ell
lington at 5:45 o'clock the same eve
ming.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

view of the extremely cold weather
and the fact that the car was not al
lowed to go over forty miles per hour
at any time, this because it was new
car being driven for the first time.
In spite OF the fact that the speed
ometer did not go above forty miles
per hour, the average for the trip was
twenty-seven and one-half miles per
hour. The entire distance was made
on high gear.
According to Pelton the Marmon
takes all hills on high with perfect
ease, and bumps don't make any i'm
preston. The easy-riding qualities
are increased by the use of compound
cantilever springs, which are credited
with eliminating bumpsand side sway
at any road speed.
i. The Marmon models will accelerate
from three to fifty miles per hour in
eighteen seconds and do" sixty-hve
niles per hour on country roads. The
car is remarkably light in weight.
The touring cars weigh only 3,540
pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Stearns-Knight Models
Advance Some in Price

In speaking Of the advance in price
of Stearns-Knight models announced
last week Mr. Hayward OF the Nc
1ntyrc-Hayward Motor company
says:"The Stearns-Knight people are
up against the situation all other
manufacturers face. The 1917 mate
rial contracts are being made at con-
siderably higher prices and the
Stearns-Knight men had to advance
the price or reduce the quality. The
price as a consequence advanced 500
on the eight-cylinder open models
and $50 on the four-cylinder open
models" .....,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
WORKING FOR ONE
STANDARD FOR GAS
Through Bureau Of Mines, Gas
oline Question Is Taken Up
by Government.
HOPE FOR GOOD RESULTS

The federal Board of Mines at
! Washington is enlisting chemists and
mineralogists in an effort to define a
United States standard for gasoline.
Among those who have been invited
to submit their criticisms of pro-
posed classification, together with
suggestions for Improvement Of the
tentative standard, is Daniel Huff,
chief chemist OF the Packard Motor
Car company.
THE Bureau of Mines will find
ready cooperation from many
sources" Mr.. Huff said. at must
appear to refners, to manufacturers Of
automobiles and to motorists gener-
ally as quite desirable that high
standard be set up and approved by
the government.
Fuel of Low Gravity.
There is being marketed gencr-
ally'nowadays fuel Of low gravity.
Il is by no means as satisfactory as
the gasoline we were furnished five or
six years ago, before the tremendous
demand Of the present day was felt.
A continually increasing percentage
of this fuel fails to vaporize at motor
temperature-about US degrees.
Il should like to see tho govern
ment establish higher standard than
is on the gasoline now in use. In
stead Of a classification including sew
eral qualities, the standard finally
adopted should be an approval, |
think, of only one grade. 1t might
well be designated motor gasoline.
Would Set Standard.
"A complicated classification would
confuse motorists and cover deceitful
practices. | should set the standard at
IS per cent, meaning that in vapor-
izing test 95 per cent OF the fluid sold
as United States Approved Motor
Gasoline would distill pure gasoline
at 1870 degrees centigrade.
"Of course, even with such a stand
ard, and public educated to demand
it, there still would be many who
would buy lower quality fuels. That
would be their own affair, between
them and their own motors.
Advantages to Be Gained.
Moreover, the automobile manu-
facturer still would be responsible for
the invention and improvement of
mechanical aids to efficient use Of fuel.
Good carburetion always is essential.
Added advantages are To be gained
from certain refinement such as those
incorporated in the new model Pack
ard Twin Six engine.
Packard engineers have trans
formed the gas intake into a short,
hot conduit, with. separate passages
most efficiently in bringing the tenn
perature of the motor up to the point
at which the engine runs best. The
carbureter is set low between the CYL
inder blocks, where it is warmed by
the radiation from the cylinders.
Superior engine design and con-
struction always will tell, whatever
the type OF fuel used, but it may never
count so much as in the present day,
when low-gravity gasoline is in gen.
efaI use :" NgG. .sKy5 t.4 Fl PIP it ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17

race. The first automobile endurance
race of international importance was
held in France in 1894. Two Pan.
hard machines contested. Both claimed
a 3,5 horsepower and were driven by
Messrs. Panhard and Peugeot.
in 1895 the second automobile en-
durance race was held in France and
covered distance OF 1870 miles at
the then remarkable speed of fifteen
miles per hour. Six years later, how
ever the same course was covered at
the rate of fifty miles per hour.
"ln 1897 at the Paris-Troville road
race speed of twenty-nine miles an
hour was developed in a gasoline au-
tomobile. Not long ago 300-horse-
power car raced at speed of l43
miles an hour"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
STORY OF EVOLUTION
OF THE AUTOMOBILE
Power Vehicle Has Origin in
China, According to Best
Records Available.
KNOWN AS KITE CARRIAGE

The following history OF the evo-
luton Of the motor car has been pre-
pared by S. S. Rieman, vice president
and general manager Of the Elgin
Motor Car corporation. Mr.. Rieman
is veteran automobile man.
"The first record we have OF a We
hicle travelling without animal power
is found in the ancient Chinese an
ais, which give an account of the kite
carriages. These vehicles were driven
by the wind blowing against sail
attached to the carriage
an the early reign Of King James
| of England patent was issued to
Hugo Upton, reading as follows: For
the sole making Of an instrument
which shall be driven by wind for the
transportation or carriage OF any
thing by land Some believe that Up
ton secured his idea from kite car
riages in China.
Early Steam Carriage.
However, the history Of mechanic
cally driven carriages dates back to
1880 when Sir Isaac Newton pro-
posed steam carriage to be driven
by the reactive effect OF a jet of steam
issuing from the nozzle at the rear
OF the vehicle. Some years later "a
crude carriage was built, an early
record Of which reads as follows: Mr..
Pinchbeck has recently bulk a curious
steam machine that has Travelled
without horses for forty minutes and
has covered considerable distance
an 1859 there appeared an Eng
fish advertisement reading as fol
lows: Mr.. Ladd's patent four wheel
carriage, that goes without horses
and will carry four or FIVE persons at
the rate Of six miles an hour, is built
on solid mechanical principles
AIn 1902 Richard Trevithick built
steam carriage which was exhibited at
London, having driven itself ninety
miles. In 1880 horseless carriage
named The Automotion,' was built
by Walter Handbook. This was really
the first steam carriage that proved at
all practical. II covered 1900 miles
during its life and carried a total OF
l2,761 passengers.
Early Combustion Engines.
The first internal combustion en-
CINE was invented by Able d'Haute-
feuille in 1878, in which the explosive
power of gunpowder was employed to
drive piston in a cylinder. This
was the forerunner OF the modern
gasoline engine. Some years later
John Street developed an engine oper-
ated by liquid air ignited by fame.
The first internal combustion mo-
tor which used gas was invented in
1884 by Gottlieb DAIMLER. In 1885 he
successfully applied this engine to a
bicycle, and in 1888 Carl Benz in
vented his single horizontal cylinder,
water-jacketed engine, which he APP
piled to three-wheeled carriage.
The first practical gasoline auto
mobile built in America was construc-
ted by c. E. Duryea in 1892, but II
was found to be under-powered.
First Auto Race.
in 1894 Duryea built new-four-
cylinder car, which proved quite sue
cessful IN the Chicago Times-Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Another Fire Starts
In Big Iron Works

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. l6.-Fire
early today nearly wiped out the plant
Of the Llewellyn Iron works, causing
damage estimated at more, than $780,
000- Several explosions were re-
ported to have occurred and the po-
lice were investigating to determine il
they were incidental, to the FIRE, or if
the plant had been dynamited. ~ &
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
PELTON TAKES OYER
THE MARMON AUTO
Nebraska and Western Iowa
Territory Will Be Handled
from Omaha Offices.
DEMONSTRATORS SECURED

Announcement has just been made
by II. Pelton that he has taken on the
agency for the Marmon in eastern
Nebraska and western Iowa.
In order to secure demonstration
at the earliest moment Pelton went
to Kansas City and drove a car to
Omaha. The party left Kansas City
at 9:03 Wednesday morning and
reached here at 5:35 ia the evening,
making the same time as the train.
This is considered very good time, in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Nebraska Buick Company
S GETTING Bju SHIPMENTS

The Nebraska Buick Auto company
has en- route to Omaha three train
loads Of automobiles. These cars
will be divided among the Nebraska
dealers.
This shipment, according to Leo
Fluff, local manager, is the seven.
teenth train load OF Bucks sent into
this territory since July |, 1916.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-17
Mr.. Upper Finds Nebraskans
Favor the Biq REQ Trucks

According to ]. M. Opper OF the
Jones-Opper company, Nebraskans
are doing a considerable amount of
smotor truck buying this fall. This is
evidence, thinks Opper, that the west
has awakened to the motor truck era.
The REQ trucks which are selling in
this territory are three-quarter ton
and two-top trucks.
The latehodel REQ six" is coming
to Omaha now in response to a
brisk demand.