davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
G. French, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Mrs. Augusta French, Admins
tratrix of the Estate of Charles G..
French, late of the City of Bismarck
in the County of Burleigh and State
Of North Dakota, deceased, to the
creditors of, all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication
of this notice, to said Administrative
at the office of c.. L. Mccoy, in the
First National Bank building, in the
City of Bismarck in said Burleigh
County, North Dakota.
Dated August %, A. D. 1916.
MRS. AUGUSTA FRENCH,
Administrative.
First publication on the oath day of
August, A. D. 1916.
Miss Hazel Roop, daughter of ]. |.
Roop of Bismarck, had the misfortune
to break her arm. Miss Roop was
at Wilton and in attempting to crank
the automobile it kicked
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
WANTED-HQUSES

FOR SAlE-Own a home of your
own. Terms to suit purchaser. See
Business Ser. Co., Webb Block. Tel.
$40. 9.10-tf
WANTED-To rent, four or five.room
house, close in, by goth. Phone
525R. 9.3-16-1mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14

FOR SAIE-TWo modern houses, one
four-room and one seven-room. APP
ply at 1924 Seventh St. 9-6-4t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-House of five rooms,
trees, barn, east front and lot 100
feet by $50 feet. East part of the
city. Fine place for children. Price
$1,000. House of five rooms, almost
modern east front on Avenue A,
west. Price, $S75. House of eight
rooms, modern, close in. Price,
$4,000. J. II. HOLMAN, Lucas Clock.
9-14-2t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
FARM LANDS

WANTED-Informat regarding
good farm for sale. r. G. List, Min
neapolis, Mimi. 7-l6-llss
WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price and description. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 9-9-t
FOR sALE-160 acres fine, level
farm land. kidder county. Level; ?o
acres in crop: thickly settled COM
munity. A rare bargain, at $lS.5o
per acre; easy terms. Act quickly.
Address, Box No. 3O5, Steele. n. u.
913-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
LET A CLASSIFIED
AID WORK FOR YOU
Classified Ads-Cash in Advance. #
SEE No Ads Accepted after Six O'clock P. NJ.
ADVERTISE EsTRAY aAsinALtx

Any person taking up IN estray AMI
NAL must advertise the Same within
ten days in some newspaper. They
must also within ten days send notice
Of advertisement to the county audi
tor and another by registered mail
to the commissioner of agriculture 1t
Bismarck. Il you fai, to do this you
are likely to get into trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
LESS GRAIN SHIPPED
THAN LAST YEAR

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 12.-The
daily average of grain shipments Oh
the Dakota division Of the Great Nor.
thern, which includes some OF the best
grain producing land of the northwest
is far less this year than last year.
Only 100 cars is the daily average at
the present time, while last year, at
the same time, it was 300 cars daily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14
WORK WANTED

WANTED-Work by day; sweeping
cleaning. Phone COIL. 9-10-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-14

HARVEY HARRIS & co.
J. p. JACKSON, Manager
FCP SALE-5O-foot lot, on Sixth
street, between AYES B and c..
Very desirable location. Price, 5000.
FOR sALE-160 acres, 4 miles from
a good town; all Of it can be plow-
ed. For immediate sale at price
too low for publication.
HARVEY HARRIS E. co. ..
J. P. JACKSON, Manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
Scraps About Scrdppers
NJ LOUIS N. JAFFE

SS' l fsH h. match S s rs sT Es. Gs Es; sS
National x. Z, Mitchell has me, al me ,sp:
oS Mack n anS MSssa sSSSn sTSs S SSs wso
are mixers from the nrst tap q the gong. The
Daley. Sailor Toose. q the U. s. s. conneci-
cut, vs. Joe Murphy. with one other bout 70 Be
seot,y Montieth and hts tive l'shtwviShts.
JShspy pS5see and EssSs ssSSS h1s sssn
s0 IN eI Mound Esay & AfS bu:sS ' s: s. %Sy
EnP2. E P.,vTD 1asrs Z, S, Newt SYd'S Then the party
Johnny Moioney has boxed through two full
slshtc.n- minute nises and AZ tSe nnsl song OF OF
Rysn,s aIs, RgrPoss n tsklns M9lon.y in ,gw
distance lie apparently is now.
since entering the. New York boring nyld
But Ss also seems 70 have Improved h,s Sosins
Last week he knocked out Rufus Cameron. a
SSsps % & Tor another mother tiit with jack piion. octo,
Der 10. in Brooklyn.
Terry McGovern boxed with q bad rirht hand
IN his last two bouts but DESPITE this hsnei&eap &
has advised Medovern 10 stay idie until his
hand gets riSht again. Terry IL improving every
time he goes to the post
The second show ot the season at the new
the star bout. GeorEie blackburn is paired on
With Bill
The Abscess on sam RobLdsau,s Jaw. has
healed. after having a tooth pulled and the
abscess lanced. A punch on the sore spot In
the second round OF his match with Joe welns
dared Rohhy so much he unaware OF his
Whereabouts until several hours after the bout.
Jimmy Murphy, and Joe wei.h. each have. a
their set-to at the Lincoln A. &; tomorrow
night. Murph In In great shape. Charley Wal.
ters. who has been showing up a real hard
puncher, II In one OF the prelims, opposed 90
Bobby Hayes. The semi Is Willie Benckerl
versus Johnny Egan.
The veteran Young Erne again will be IN evi
dence in local ring o9mpetition this season; Re
ports from Gray's Ferry that VI VI Il
working earnestly. He In booked with Bot
Mack. the lrishman at the Lincoln Friday might
a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
NOTED ENGLISH
GOLFER BEATEN
In TITLE EVENT
Mrs. Gavin, Favorite, 0usted
From Women's Champion
ship by Dark Horse
MISS CAvERLY VICTOR
By SANDY MeNIBLrCK

BOSTON, Mass, oct. b.--Mrs. w. A.
Gavin, the English favorlte for the womens
golf championship Of the United States. at
the Belmont Springs Country Club. was
beaten today by littie-known golfer, Mrs.
Charles c. Auchinloss. Piping Rock. 2 and 1.
Mrs. Gavin won the first two holes, hut
after that she dropped three straight and
never had a chance. being headed all the
way. Mrs Auchlnloss became dormie at
the seventeenth tee, and won the match
when Mrs Gavin could do no better than
half.
Miss Mildred Cavorly. Philadelphia.
champion. entered the semihnal bracket by
reason OF her thrilling victory over Mrs.
Caleb f. Fox, Huntingdon Valley, and l.
Miss Alexa Stirling, champion OF the
from Miss Elaine w. Rosenthal, former
national runner-up and western champion.
by the margin OF 2 and 1.
A surprise was sprung In another qup rter
Of the matches when Mrs Thomas Huck-
nall, the Soho. N. j.. dark horse, ousted
Miss Laurie Kaiser. Flossmoor. the cham
pion of Missouri. In hard fought match
on the home hole. 1 up. after n dazzling
exhibition of golf. Never In Its history
has the women's national championship
been 80 sensational as today.
Miss Caverly will meet Mrs. Hucknall
tomorrow in the semifinals OF the upper
bracket and Miss Stirling and Mrs. Au-
ohinloss win fight IL out In the lower. The
two winners will meet in the finals Sat
urday.
Mrs. Fox made the gamest finish OF her
life today against Miss Caverly. She was
flve down at the turn and did not look to
have n chance to win out.
But she proceeded to take the tenth.
halve two, win the thirteenth and four
teenth, and was only two down. She lost
the fifteenth. but sank a two on the six
teenth, and Miss Caverly was dormie. Mrs.
Fox made the mistake OF playing safe be-
cause she thought Miss Caverly would
crack. II cost her six on the seventeenth
and she was beaten.
Miss Caverly started right after her
match with Mrs. Fox and played two per-
feet shots to first green. She was down
In two puts and Mrs. Fox could not dc
better than a six The latter. an ex-
perienced and steady match player. admitted
that she was scared. She managed TO halv,
the second by sinking a great putt after
| being in the second trap. Miss CaverlN
| just missed a putt for the hole when sh,
was on the side of the groove with hel
drive On the third Miss Caverly had
| beautiful iron shot to the green, and Mrs
Fox took three puts. losing the hole. Tn,
| fourth was really the start Of Miss Caverlyi
| triumph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
MAN-FOR-MAN COMPARISON OF
WORLDS SERIES CONTENDERS
EASY FOR SCRIBES THIS SEASON
Uncertainty of Race Until Last Two Days of Sea-
son Made 1t Impossible to Devote Much
Space to Comparisons
By GRANTLAND RICE

all IN n new series But being the only
things available they could have been used
easily enough In an emergency, N an
emergency had arrived Meaning. Of course.
that strictly upon the merits OF the dope
the Red sox had something on both con-
tenders.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia
Could Brooklyn make n better stand
against the Red Sox than the phiiliesf We
are n trihe Inclined TO think they could.
They have no Alexander. but outside OF
Alexander they have a better staff. Coombs
and Rube Maruuard have been over tho
worlds series hurdles before. They both
have faced tho biz October fire. Coombs
has been In three worlds SERIES and 30 has
Rube Marduard. And both have shown
fine stun In their last few starts.
When the Phinies rushed In Big Alex
they were through. The Brooklyn stan.
with Marquard, Coombs and Smith. Pfeffer
or Cheney. would have a far better balance
Another Feature
Last fall the PhIliies had two siusgers--
Cravath and Luderus. No one else was en-
pected TO hit Red Sox pitching Neither
did Cravath and 1.uderus.
But Brooklyn has a better iong-distance
range. Wheat Is a 800 batter and at times
a slugger OF robust qualities
Daubert is a .SoO batter and one who also
is inclined here and there TO hit for extra
bases.
stengel has outbursts of smuggling. and
one OF the most dangerous men in a pinch
is George Cutshaw.
Wheat Daubert, Stengel. Cutshaw and
Miller, not forgetting Chief Meyers would
be more likely to slash in a run or two
than Cravath. Luderus. whitted and
Paskert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
GARDNER THERE IN PINCH


Taking the games won in the ninth and
in extra innings and by one run this year.
one finds that twelve of Carrigan's men
have knocked in the deciding counters in
these controversies, Larry Gardner having
been hero five times. Duffy Lewis has
been the man of the minute on three oc-
casions and so have Jack Barry, Everett
Scott and Dick Hobltzell
Harold Janvrin has driven in the winning
run In two of Bostons tight battles, and
Forrest Cady, Olaf Henriksen, Clarence
Walker, Charley Shorten. Harry Hooper and
Hub Leonard have each turned the trick
once.
This is list of the games won by the
Red Sox this year in which It is possible TO
discover who did the break-it-up act:
GARDNER-woN FIVE GAMES
may May sis.proye in winninE run in thirteen
May SO--Drove in winning run in I-to-s Rams
July 2sI7Drovo in winning run in s-to-a rAms
with Cleveland
AsOi. g%s with & %s.l,5sGonn Pls in thirteen
August leGDroye In winning run IN 2-to-1
scoTT-woN THREE GAMES
April i2-,Drove in winning run in 2-to-1 game
June & lGc.pr9,ySs ,,S Il winninE run in tsn-innIns
July 22IDrOvo In Only run In I-tO-o game
LEwIs-woN THREE GAMES
naBE ARs S sn%s mh " hwNSHnS Ns% SorR Tgn in eleven
with Athletics. contest being settled in ninth
with st. Louis.
BARRY-wo.' THREE GAMES
May 11-Droye in winning run in ten-innins
0-to-b game with Cleveland.
July S-proye In winning run In e-to-5 game
august e-prOve in only run in I-tO-o game
HoBLITzELL-woN THREE GAMES
April 25-Droys n winning run in ten-innins
June l-Droye In only run in i-to-o Eams
septs@6sr s7=proys in Winning run in ten
JANVRIN--woN TWO GAMES
May 22-Droye In winning run In 2-to-i same
June, 22-.provs in only run in i-tO-o game
"'''' cADY-woN ONE GAME
August e--Drove In winning run IN twelve
inning 3-to-1 game with ChlcaEo.
sHoRTEN-WoN ONE GAME
April l5--,Drove in winning run in 2-to-i Eame
LEoNARD-woN ONE GAME
June l5-Drove in winninE run in 2-to-I game
with CHICAGO.
WAIA1ER-woN ONE GAME
July 7-proye in winning run in 2-tO-l Eams
with Cleveland.
HooPER-woN ONE GAME
September 1s--Droye In winning run In 4-to-s
game with Chicago
MISREPRESENTATION ONE GAME
September 2O-Drove In winning run IN l-to-a
game with Detroit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
<oFAT BATTERY MEN GIVE
pED SOX ADVANTAGE OVER
BROOKLYN FOR WORLD TITLE
.or;can League Champions Have Edge on Flat
hush Rivals in Virtually All Positions.
Dodgers Pitchers Are Erratic
Nv CHANDLER d. RICHTER

there IL not n better spit-ball pitcher in the
game, the former Cub pitcher beating him.
self more than his opponents base hits
The Red Sox stan is recognized as the
greatest In either league, and can he judged
only on past performances, which should
be sufficient 70 convince. one that Brooklyn
will face the best pitching Il has seen
throughout the season. The Dodgers have
a habit, however, of getting one big in
ming, and they do not seem TO show any
favorltes, as was evident by the two drub-
bings they handed Alexander the Great this
year.
IL the Boston stan can repeat the 1918
worlds series showing, Carrigan's team will
have little to fear. II must be remembered
however, that George Foster. who defeated
the Phillies twice, has not been going very
good this season, and II is possible That he
will not be called upon.
In picking n running mate for Dutch
Leonard and Ernie, Manager Carrlgan IL
said to have decided upon babe" Ruth
but we doubt II he will take a chance on the
giant southpaw. Ruth is too clumsy
handling bunts. has not a good head. and
is inclined to blow In the pinches.
Carrtgan has one pitcher on his stan
who should be able to throw his glove into
the box and beat the Dodgers. but he prob
ably Will not be called upon. The pitcher
we refer to is Carl Mays. The Dodgers do
not like side-arm pitchers and Mays, with
his freak underhand delivery and bean
ball" would make mark of Robinson's
sluggers, particularly Daubert and Wheat,
who are certain to trouble Shore and Fos-
ter, II the latter Is called upon.
The Boston manager is one of the
shrewdest judges of pitching and pitching
possibilities, and he probably will be quick
to realize this after one or two games and
we look for Mays to play a most important
part in the series.
II pitching and catching plays the i'm
portant part II has In the past, the Red Sox
have an edge that can be counter balanced
only by wonderful defensive play on the
part of the Dodgers or a complete break
down OF the famous Red Sox defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
LEWIS DRIVES in
FIFTY-SIX RUNS
FOR THE RED SOX
Larry Gardner Is Second,
Driving Home Fifty-ive
Tallies for Champs
CLARENCE WALKER THIRD

All OF the Boston Red sox have batted
very evenly when runs were IN sight this
year. no member OF the Carrigan cornbina-
ton having performed wonderfully with
the willow in driving In counters and no
member having performed feebly. All. even
the pitchers have hit consistently In tho
pinches records showing that the outheld-
ers have averaged the batting In Of forty
nine counters. the inflelders OF forty-eight
the catchers OF forty-nine and the pitchers
OF thirty-eight.
In evenness Of hitting ability In the
pinches, the Carrigans of 1915 are very
much like the Chancemen OF 1908. Peerless
Leader Frank Leroy Chance, when he led
the Cubs to their third successive flag In
n race that Is an exact replica OF the pres
ent pursuit. had no grand cleanup walloper.
but he possessed set OF men any one OF
whom was likely TO break up battle.
Duffy Lewis Leads
The Red sox. this year. have batted
In 42s counters, which would mean an
average of n trine over forty-seven for each
occupant OF the nine positions. Two play
ers-Duffy Lewis and Larry Gardner-have
figures better than tho average, the Cali
fornian having batted in ffty-six runs and
the Vermonter ffty-fve. The Green Noun
tain boy has Il on the Alameda Kid in the
respect that he only sent In fve runs on
sacrifice flies and infield outs, while the
slugger from the slope has sent In fourteen
in these two ways
Clarence Walker is Carrigan's third
timeliest hitter, with a record Of forty-two
runs batted In, none on sacrifice flies and
only four on infield outs.
Hoblitzell Fourth
Dick Hobltzell ranks fourth having hit
In thirty-nine markers. The former Red
has scored nine OF his mates on infield outs
leading his team in this respect. He has
been repeatedly called on TO squeeze a mar
home and frequently has succeeded ir
doing so.
Harry Hooper lis above the quarter-cen
tury notch in driving in runs, and so II
Everett Scott, the outhelder having thirty
one to his credit and the nhelder twenty
| nine. Most of the Bluffton boys timely
hitting this year was done in the serel
| with the Athletics. In the games with tn,
| Mackmen Scott drove In dozen tallies.
The record OF runs batted in of th'
American League champions is appended
Sacrifice InHeid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

mas nau ono lnink OF SOnu Eolus
And for this reason
The Reason Being
For the last eleven seasons. dating from
1905 on, Il has been our melancholy duty
to take the two winning clubs and compare
them, player for player. Having completed
this jaundiced task. II has been our even
more painful duty TO read the comparison
OF some twelve or fifteen others In order
TO observe the general drift Of things,
This. for eleven years. virtually has
spoiled the last two weeks In September
for us each year. And the last two weeks
In September are generally too keen and
bracing and sun-littered TO bo spoiled.
Yet this man-for-man comparison was one
OF those Jobs that had 70 be done. requiring
about two weeks 20 cover all the waiting
ground.
This season we have been freed from
this depressing task for the simple reason
that, with only two days left TO play, II
finally had not been decided beyond the so
called peradventure OF cinch whether
Brooklyn or Philadelphia was TO pick up
the task that Pittsburgh began in 1908
and that New York and Philadelphia
foozled In 1919. 1914 and 1915-the task
being nothing more nor less than 20 beat
Boston club In a world series champion
ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
No Difference

We might have gotten around the job
by comparing the Red Sox with both Robins
and Phillies. since the two latter clubs
have shown themselves to be closely akin
TO the $3.50 variety.
Brooklyn has led Philadelphia most of
the year. but TO even up this count Phila-
delphia turned In through September and
beat Brooklyn in seven OF the last eight
games.
This in itself would have been sufficient
unto the dope. For We have, first. last
falls count. where the Red Sox beat the
Phillies four out of five. Then we have
this Septembers count. where the Phillies
beat tho Robins seven out OF eight. These
scores, OF course. would mean nothing at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

Ar.IENrowN-Iaek Mccarron defeated
MSss,s Sssns Tsss wG wsesssrS Srrr von ws" from
kid nurkett.
GAYETY-Frankie MeIntyre defeated leo
son, Eadie Allen quit 70 doe Marks. second.
MEMIsgrs, NTH g.. Tsn1,n,;,,.n Tsn,n;,s,.n"''iins LcvInsks
BUFTAIO, n. Y.-Dlck Loadman won
from Gene Cannon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
TICKET spEcuLAToR ARRESTED

BOSTON. oct b.-The first arrest for
ticket speculating In the worlds series was
made today when the police took in GUS
tody man who was selling the PASTE
boards
Twelve hundred fans quickly received
their tickets, but up to noon the line had
not thlnned out much. and fully 1000 were
still waiting to get to the box office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05

As SOME ONE so aptiy said a day or two
"A ago Every cloud has a silver lining
Yes" some wit retorted Immediately.
"and it's an III wind that blows nobody
good"
The tautness OF this 1915 National League
race, while leaving the situation a bit COM
pick and harassing a number OF folks, also
has had ono lining Of solid gold.
And for this reason
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-05
High School Soccer Games OF

Games scheduled for this afternoon. the open
been postponed on account of the late starting
OF school and the little chance afforded the men
TO practice. Two games were carded. North
cast against Frankford and Pedagogy against
West Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

this week. and a similar model TO Nor
gan & Ward. Of Las Cruces
r. r. Knots Gets Paige.
The Toltelk Motor company reports
the delivery OF a Paige $40" touring
10 F. +. Knots
The Elliott Garrett company deliv-
cred a Studebaker four touring 70
Z. C. Wells. OF Deming. and a similar
model "a. ". @ Taylor
The West Texas Motor company de-
livered a Haynes Cloverleaf roadster
TO D. J. ArmijO. OF Albuquerque, this
week
The Tri-State Motor company report
the following retail car sales during
the last week; Parcel Deliveries TO In
ternatiOnal Publishing company. now
Manufacturing company Martinez &
MoraleX. and tOuriHEs to J. c. Byars
80; W. p. Norris. Carlos Cervantes. NJ
Jungjohann. 7 A Spencer. J. p. Yanesl.
and ruuabouts 10 American Grocery
company. FL PasO Grain & Milling com
pany. Mine & Shelter Supply company
delivery cars TO A Carol & accompany,
Chas. Powell and T. NJ Lyons
The Tri-State Motor company has
made carload shipments OF Fords in
their territory TO the following agents:
Carload Of tOurings. each. 10 Crawford
Auto company Ct Stockton. Texas:
F. C. Bledsoe. Bisbee. Ariz-. and Solo
mon Commercial company. Solomon
vile. Ariz-; carload Of runabOuts each.
TO J. T. Hood. Douglas. Ariz-. and Pc
cos Auto company. PecOs, Texas
The Southern Motor company has
delivered a Grant six" touring 10
Luis HOrcasitas at Hurley. y "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

~HE Southwestern Smith Form-A-
Truck company is a newcomer to
= the ranks Of the local truck deal
ers and president c. F. Johnson be
lieves that the Smith Form-A- Truck
will "cut some sWath" in the truck
business of the southwest H. NJ Gil
lespie. best known of the local truck
statesmen. and who has been truck man
ager Of the Southern Motor company.
goes 20 the new concern as sales man
ager. Offices and showrooms have been
opened at 413 Myrtle avenue.
The Smith Form-A-Truck is an At
tachment for converting Ford cars into
one ton trucks It consists Of a com
plete rear end and a sturdy steel frame.
This frame is of four inch channel steel
and telescopes and reinforces the Ford
frame. The two frames are securely
bolted together
Use Chain Drive.
The Ford rear end is utilized TO form
a jackshaft and the power is transmit
ted to the driving wheels Of the truck
by chain drive. 7 am confident Of big
sales all over the southwest" said
Mr.. Johnson The power is delivered
to the rear wheels within a few inches
of the point of traction by chain drive
and there is absolutely no loss Of power
such as happens with all transmissions
where the power is applied TO the CEN
ter Of the rear axle.
Tests have demonstrated that the
chain drives gives a far greater tire