davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE llaN pony at a real bar.
gan; safe FOR old neranr ~ child 20
drive. Also surrey la good conait0n
and lighi busy Phone 7Ss or call
1879 water 80, @, A. Hardy as
FnR SAi4E-~At sacrifice price, pair
Of good mules. Mould take on trade
young fresh Jersey cows. can AZ
south Texas Lumber Co.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

1ut ,nlc ~ ladies' n.sh ahor. CiasD-
'oda, N0nfi SHDE STORE Ad,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Between Nurccs Hotel and
Twise strcet bunch ~ KEYS Finder
please phWns 90 -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24
roa RENT.

ron RENT Furnished or unturniHh
ed cottages or apartments; roomlng
houscu, store buildings Tor ront call
at sis Chnparlni ST. or phone tbs or
$40. ! N iiurna. SIS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

Mrs June Adams Of Aiies - scr
ousiY 100 at thr homo .n thu o.t. IT ben
parents Mf 'nd NJ ~ s''ion.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

Caller advertisements always ~,
results quickest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24
CORPUS CHRISTI
:. SOCIETY
Miss Jssns,t. cunss. ssei.sy Edissr


Daughters ~ tA. Confedefacy viii
meet Of four O'Clock st size Nueces
Hotel
MfH ii"ufie Gussrff viii snitfala
the a. b. a.. Club.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24
City News g.: =:
/: 4: i: : i'm Brief

Tho attendance o. members - urged
Ht special mrftns no Corpus 'nl'si'
'Chtpttr Diu.M,a go the DUnf"drf-
tcy that has been Utiisd Cor 'Hs ~
fcrunon at four ,siu,A ln ilr snu
par!ur Hf lhe .Nutcrs
officer, Of ihs Commercial Assoc's
uou FRIDAY were moved from th. cif
hnu tn q room in the ire"uHin @h0r.
man haIdirF un People, rirri iuFi
ss Hoou As tlc removal HHa boom rnn-
plrtcd and Goo u'v offices artnFtI
H'rrrfar, quinn $500 issue cAie nH
mccNnas to ormuiae aIN bureaus. tH
provided for BOO thg trauiention
plane
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24
C1aSSifiedAdS

FOH RENT Furnished east front
room with bath private family. gen
tieman preferred az Aubrey. phone
$50. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

ron RENT =. Nice residence newly
pnintod and decorated, Walking dis.
iance. Cali go Mesquite. Phone $40.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

ron SALE a. room boarding nousc
Won located close in ou our ~ the
principle business streets Establish
ed ten wears and wen known hnih m
ana oui ~ town puinr good business
now bar oNnrf physically unabio Co.
nun 49, Address Caller 81 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

ron RENT go February 30 fur.
nished cottage on Ave. a. second house
North ~ Ninth street Apply hvbt
w. Htsyton.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

FOR RENT ons ,-raom house all
modern convcnisnces. Phone o. Geo.
T. Davis.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

RON RENT room furnished cot
take. Phone 70i Or $40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

ron RENT Houses, furnished or IN
furnished Very lew rrtca. Amos
Moore, phone ta3. f2I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

ron RENT Nicely furnished room
cottage. has aas aud an convenience
closn into bHy so per month, phone
I2I oliver iiira o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

roR REST Three room apartment
nicely furnished. on South iiiuff
phone 1ui of $40. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
RADNOR DEFEATS
LOWER MERTON
Coach Douthett's Team Cap
lures Championship of
Main Line
VICTORS' BACKS STAR
ARDMORE. ph Nov. II.

ARDMORE. Ia. Nov. IL
one of the largest crowds that has ever
gathered for a Lower Meriori-Radnor High
School game saw Rsdnor win with the score
II TO 6 in It's favor
stuart. of Lower Merton. scored the first
touchdown after n series OF smashing line
plungeS, in which he starred and which put
the ball at the end of the first period a
few feet from the line of the surprised
Wayne schoolboys. who expected anything
hut the splendid offensive developed Ivy
LouclSs eleven. Wilson missed a difficult
goal
Radnor's players took the bit In their
teeth after that, but several severe penal
ties for holding and offside playing were
needed because the Radnor boys could
break only short gains The penalties gave
the ball to Radnor 90 yards from the Lower
Merton lire Five line plunges by Bcaul-
ncr Ferry and Dotterer did the buck. though
he had to shove II over from the famous
six-nch line. The huge Radnor contingent
went wild. especially when Captain Albert
son kicked the goal.
Lower Merton scored first in the early
part of the second period. Steward. the full
back. made a touchdown. and Wilson. the
big tackle. kicked the goal.
Near the end of the half Dotterer made
a touchdown and Albertsen kicked the goal
for Radnor. Following punt by Radnor
a Lower Merton boy fumbled the ball. which
went into possession of Douthet's team. 1t
was not long after this when Radnor scored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
Open PLAY Features
Penn-Michigdn Game
Continued from Page One

Continued from PAGE One
of the Penn rooters from the south stands,
yell for yell.
A picturesque scene took place between
the halves when the Penn student military
corps, not in uniform. but in street clothes,
drew up on the field in battalion forma-
ton and paraded arr nd the field A hand
full Of them carrie fes. In spite OF the
motley appearanL of the battalion the
earnestness of the young soldiers-to-be
drew applause,
Diminutive Boy Scouts carried red.
white and blue buckets among the crowd
during, the intcrmission and reaped contri-
buttons for the Y. NJ. c. A. war fund,
Hundreds of husky young collegans in
the uniforms of Uncle Sans soldier or
sailor officers were salted through the
stands on both sides the field and threw
away their dignity in roofing for their
teams Two Michigan grads in the uni
form of naval reserve "jackies' acted as
cheer leaders for the Wolverine rooters in
the north stands
penns rooters went insane with delight
when Genebach fumbled Berry's kick on
his own 9.yard line in the third quarter and
gave Penn its chance to score by field
goal.
Five minutes later they again turned
themselves into joyously raving maniacs
when the ball was booted to Michigan's
5-yard line and the Wolverines saved them
selves only by kicking. Berry's and
'Hobey" Lights long runs which brought
the ball back deep into Michigan's terri
tory kept them cheering their throats
hoarse.
pandemonium ensued In the Penn stands
al Berry's second field goal from the Ss-
yard line.
But all previous demonstrations were as
nuiet ASH Sunday morning In Roxborough
comparedwiththe the din which broke loose from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
CAMP MEADE TIES
CONSHOHOCN
Neither Team Scores in B
Game at Norris n
town T3
GUS WEIGH THE STAE

NoRRlSTOwN, Pa, Nov. 17--Wfth S6oAs
teams struggling desperately. the game 49,
tween Camp Meade officers and Gomez,
hocken ended In n scoreless tie ,nsr
Dick Diamond. Phil Barry and Franz
Tighe are favorites from yesteryeara T1ss
soldiers were expected to give the pro1Ne-
sional eleven n stif game today.
The husky elevens battled to . scur61G1u
tie during the first period OF the clash On
the Norrlstown High field. There fwns
plenty OF ginger in the game. About 5000
was taken In at the match. II was esti-
mated. 9nls
Mylin got through the Conshohoc,een ts61m
for several long runs. while Pounan Mps
equally as brilliant for his team.
Preceding the game q parade around the
field was headed by the Stephens JuU1f111
Band OF fifty pieces Volunteer men ,Npd
women workers carried a huge Amertcen
flag along the track, arousing tremendohB
cheering from the spectators. POS
Consho'hocken kicked off. Clever forward
passes by the officers counterbalanced ~.
fective line plunging. in which Kennedy ana
Pown1ll excelled. The ball was In midnkid
when the quarter ended, recalling the s6cho-
less game the two teams played two weplks
ago.
In the second period Conshohockeni ~
ceved the Kickoff, losing the ball on 1ts
l0-yard line. Things looked blue for the
"1rontowners" when they were penalixed
twice. Pownall retrieved the threatened
disaster by grabbing a 25-yard forward
pass from Meade on the midline Yeabs-
ley. former Northeast High School star,
replaced Kennedy and Conshohocken braood
further, Pownall's kicking carrying the bail
deep into Meades territory, Schoch, former
Cornell star, replaced Frank Tighe, sx-
captain of Penn, ut fullback for the selected
army commanders. Tighe still bore the
marks Of the Marine-Meade game. Score !:
| Meade, 0; ConshohoclSen, 0. SwRrtx re-
placed Kurtz In lineup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
OHIO STATE WILL CLASH
WITH ILLINOIS TODAY

COLUMBUS, Nov l7.--"Chic" Harley,
Ohio's Ail-American backheld man, was the
ace on which State followers were counting
to defeat Illinois here this afternoon I'm the
annual game between these undefeated
elevens Coach wilce has built states pr.
Tense largely around Harley and his work
was expected to decide states fate.
with weather conditions ideal and both
teams In the best shape OF the year the
eams was expected 10 draw capacity
crowd state still ruled strong favsrits.
ODDS at 10 to on . state victory or even
monsy that stats wins BY fourteen points
Vsrs bping fveely essrsd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
PENN STATE AND WESTERN
MARYLAND PLAY TODAY

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov, 17.-Penn
State and Maryland State met for the first
time on the gridiron here today, Both
teams were hard hit by the loss of prom
inent players who have been called to the
colors and each has suffered defeat several
times this season. They appeared to be
evenly matched, however, as TO weight and
speed The Southerners were depending on
their open attack 20 win from the Blue and
White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
KEPHARDT WINNER OF
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
Gillen Leads the Field Until Within
Twenty Yards of the
Tape

Harry s. Kephardt, OF the Meadowbrook
Club, was the winner OF the fifteen-mile
cross-country race of the A. A. u. Felix
s. Gillen. Northwest led the field of twenty
until the last 20 yards, when Rephardt
flashed by him and beat him to the tape.
The summary'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
HARVARD AND YALE FRESH
TEAMS PLAY AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 17.-At last
formal football game is being played in
the stadium, with the Harvard and Yale
freshman elevens battling for a leg on the
triangular championship, The Crimson has
already beaten Princeton, 1921, and Is
confident of giving the Ellis dose Of the
same medicine. The te lms weighed about
'he same aud. the. one that Is the better
coached should carry off the decision
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
ARMY IN Big LEAD
OVER LEBANON VALLEY
Murrill and Oliphant Help Sol
diers Materially to Put
16 Points Across

WEST POINT. y. V, Nov. Il. - The
cadets. with Oliphant running back Keat-
ing's kickoff had the ball at midfield on
the first play. Short and long jabs at the
line landed the ball on Lebanon Valleys
5-yard line, Wicks, Walker and Oliphant
all featuring in the drive until Wicks went
over for the score. The goal was missed.
After the kickoff and an exchange of
punts Murrlll. for the Army, heeled a fair
catch on Lebanon Valleys 4o-yard line and
Olphant kicked field goal Score: Army,
3 Lebanon Valley, 0.
Oliphant scored a touchdown and kicked
a goal when time ended the quarter. Army,
l6; Lebanon Valley, 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
BUCKNELL ENTERS BATTLE
WITH GETTYSBURG BOYS
Record Crowd Sees These Young
Elevens in Big Tilt at
Harrisburg

HARRISBURG. Nov, 17-Bucknell, the
lighter team, was the fayorite today in
the game with Gettysburg College. These
teams met here today In the annual battle
before 1000 people. Both institutions sent
bands and large student bodies by special
trains, including Bucknell co-eds and the
Gettysburg military unit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
FOURTH PERIOD

Duffy went in for Morris and Dougherty
tried a right-end run, and Mcguire, of La
Sale, was hurt in the play. He resumed
play, however. Dugan punted and Simon
dinger was downed by c. Loughlin. Mason
La Sale quarterback, was hurt in the play
and Cascarrelli was carried CT the field
McWillms went in for him and Mason
resumed play. Simondinger gained yards
on a line plunge, He again tried the line.
and this time Duffy brought him down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
Tie Game At Ridley Park

ssPI,Ssh ssI,ssh team pisysS Msdi. To- :isna:ilbli
isoE. ss sssss sssa ssl' ..sn .s s A
s s sis'sss%i9 s s ss"is sysrS Esf ns. 'es Sus
: y J ~ 8 ! q ;j;; =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
Good Scores at S. S. White Shoot

winners OF the S. s, White target shcce at
Holme sburg Junction today. Each scored forty
seven hits out of a possible nifty. rwentyt2lx
MGR GRAY Ma thews and Lodge made forty-six nfts:
Cochran, Harper, Williams and wooten, e0TiS.
five, and Kindig, forty-tMo. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
"INFORMALS" BEAT
WISSAHICKON RESERVES
Trimble, Of Pittsburgh, Helps Prince
ton Roll Up Score Of 41-0
Against Visitors 80

PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov iT.---with
SrsaS ss.ssDs = s's 3. % sSs rss:sss al insos
team, the Tigssp .wsrs able 70 bsat Wig1a~
hishsa ~ ~ sssef = - = Z ~ tee.lA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
p;ttsbursh Near Sl.5oo,0o0

fIgTsPySSim TT q sos :ib sss:
sSSsSe :sssss,IsiJs. e sss y g s.sass
sasiss taa 49, - ss:s.'s'ss ~ 'S3iifseSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
THIRD PERIOD

Culver kicked off to Van Ginkle, who re-
turned the ball to Penn's 2S-yard line.
Berry went through tackle for yards
Rosenau made only yard at the line
Light went or tackle for yards. Berry
punted 65 yards out OF bounds on Michi-
ran's s-yard line. Genebach tried to catch
the ball but fumbled and Penn man re-
covered. Light and Berry got only 2
yards On the next play Penn was de-
tected holding and the Red and Blue PEN
aiised ~ yards. putting the ball ON Aachi-
aerry dro.psd S back 70 ths sc-yasd line
snes>se>e y "a .soal sqparsly eetveca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17

Iepu Fresh ,...... " n-Hgg
r,,cbt,nns-Vor Penn Fresh. Fierce. Crow
,.y Riiiick kosrty-ky tsD. Miller; for :. =.
OkInhona. Syprlninskt. Goals nfter touchdo"hs
Tor Penn Miller t2).
Reirrec-Hart, I.afayette. Umpre-t rocks.
p.wn Head line <man--t rnwIey, West Philadel
mia High. Time-1O and 12 minute periods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-17
FOURTH PERIOD

Billick got yards through the line.
fucker made first down. Rosetzsky took
the ball around the slilors left end for
20 yards, taking the ball to within Is
yards of the goal. Billick's forward pass
grounded over the goal line. 1t was the
sailors ball on their own 20-yard line. A
series Of forward passes failed and the
freshmen got the pigskin on downs.
Rosetzsky hit the line, broke through
ciean and ran 20 yards for a touchdown.
Inc Freshmen fullback missed the goal.
score; Penn Fresh, 80; oklahoma 6. Here
.ne game ended, Score Penn Freshmen,
ss; L. S, S, Oklahoma, G.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
COPLEY SAYS EAST Is READY
 ID AID MINING

Consistent boosting and co-ordinated action will eventually bring Mohave county as Mineral Kingdom" to the attention of eastern investors, accord ing to the belief of Edward Copley, of the firm of Copley 6 Williams of Chloride, who has just returned from a sixth-months' trip through the east. Elready the east is interested in the mineral resources of this county, Mir. Copley declared, but a united effort should be put forth to bring more east ern capital into the county.
 q had many inquiries in Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg about the Chloride district and Mohave county as a whole," said MT. Copley. If we would get a good live bunch of boosters together and go after things right, we would make great progress.
 "There is plenty money in the east, and now is the time to do something. If we wait until after the war, it will be too late. Other districts will have gotten in and grabbed the cream of the capital for mining investment. It is up to us to get in now and get our share of the idle capital with which to develop our properties.
 .''There is no question but that this is the greatest mineralized belt in the whole country. Mining engineers have pronounced the Cerbat range the greatest deposit of gold-silver-lead- zinc ore in the world. We should keep right on boosting and cooperating with those on the firing line in order that the proper attention is focused on this district"
 MT. Copley announced that he ex- pected to spend the holidays in this section and then return to Pittsburg to carry on his campaign of enlist ing support of eastern capitalists.
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-01
HAS BEGUN
 STOPPING OPERATIONS

The Hercules has begun stopping operations on the 250-foot level and is hoisting a good grade of ore. This ore is sent over screens and the Hines" are run through a jig that is in contin- uous operation. Surprising results are obtained and this operation, begun on a modest scale, may lead in the future to a concentration plant of large ca pacity for the treatment of Hercules ores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
ARE GIVEN fines
Keyser Justice Of the Peace Finds Two
Men Guilty Under New state
Automobile Law

James r Doyle. justice Of the peace.
Ervscr. has; reported tn the state road
commission under section ia t'h. III OF
the Rnnd Law that IN September -.
CARROT Cnrhin WnS hrnucht before him
charged with operating Il motor vehicle.
while intoxicated belonging to Mineral
county, md WAS tinr,I $2h and costs.
which he paid. q: September 3Ith. he
fined W. NJ. Cunningham $%a and costs
for driving his own yrhicl" while intox-
icntcd.
The section IT til" law under which
these men were convicted reads i'll part
as follows:
NO person shall drive ur operate any
vehicle motor driven ar otherwise upon
any public road rr street " this state"
when Intoxicated or under IN" influence
Of liquor Any person 81 driving or OPP
Grating any vehicle upon any pubic
read or street nf this stat. while intoN-
icRtcd shall he guilty Of misd"1"anor
md upon conviction thereof shall DC
fined not less than five nor more than
nifty dollars. AMI may w imprisoned not
less than ten mr. more than sixty days.
at the discretion "f the court. upon a
second conviction for the like olcnS''
at any time within thr"" years from the
rriSoncd not less than i"n nor more
than sixty days. and shall thereby h''
prohibited from operating nr driving a
motor vrhirl" In this state for period
Of ono year"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
n. !. AND OHIO
LEAD IN AUTOS
EMPIRE STATE WILL HAVE TO1A1
OF 100000 CARS FOR 1917 AM
OHIO 355,ooo
Illinois, Pennsylvania and Caa1ofn1'
VIII Rank In Order Given fo1
This Year

Ohio will retain her rank or Secon"
on1y 10 New York state IN the nul''-
bcr of automobiles owned IN inc MI
cd States this Year. Acc"ro'uh I"
Telegram received from FRANCIS ~
fJnro secretary Of state. New t"rN
Iii ho,.. , to,ei Of 40. 900 ears regis
tered 1T the end Of 1917. ON" WIZ
f.,.. .nnrnxima,cly $4,000 cars regis
,er.d Will" Illinois will be- close thira
with &4h.nNo.
ron;d ircreaS. Of from IS n ~ per
cont is rnticeable in the leading AUTO
mobile states Of the United States SenF.
That the war has not Stuntcd the oe-
n,and for motor cars is the iH'tneo'a'e
l,pressiun gained from teleEralns re-
ccired yesterday.
S,w York. Ohio. Illinois. Pennsylvania
and Michisan will all show an increase
OF approximately ln'.hh" motor ours.
respectively. by the end OF l9l'. ~"
doubt California. which ranked nt'h III
the number Of automobiles owned AT the
end Of 1916. will ais" h:;r" l"""u"
addition tu her motor car family. Wntie
other states Will average l'fte"S@E "
40 per cent over 1916.
Has $4,000 Registered
Ohio now has more than 33on"e cars
actually registered. At the end OF 1915
censed. including electric and dealers.
Illinois followed closely with 2+S.4"9
In the automobile department or the
secretary of state II * estimated thae
Ohio will have 4 total Of 34I.Nnn cars
licensed by the end of 1917. With the
addition or dealers and electricS this
will mean grand total Of $4,000.
New York will have 100000 automo-
btles registered by the end or l9l'. sato
Francis NJ. Hugo. secretary OF state. In
Il telegram received from Albany Au-
tomohiles registered up to Sept. l. TO-
tailed Ss473u. To this number may be
added o6S1 dealers licenses which have
been issued. In 1916 there were 315.-
$40 cars registered"
1T is estimated that Illinois will have
34O0On automobiles registered by tho
end of 1911" said L. L. Emerson. sec
rotary of state. 1T Springfield. ILL.,. IN
message says: ITO date We have issued
II total Of 32o.7n0 licenses. AT the end
of 1916 there were @4S.0DU cars register
cd in Illinois.
."Pennsylvania has 3lo.ONO cars regis
tered to date" said ]. D. O'Neil. sccre-
,sry of state. last night. We expect
10 have 80. onn cars registered in l9lI.
The total number Of cars licensed In
1916 was "29.0hh."
Michigan to Have 100000
michigan will have 100000 cars reg
istercd at tn. end Of this year. so says
George W I.uSk. deputy secretary, or
state 1T the worlds greatest automobile
manufacturing district. Last year
1sn. non cars were registered in Mtcht-
gan.
According to the Massachusetts high
way commissioner that state will have
q total of 0.nHn cars licensed by the
end of 1917. Last year there were 49,
Dp0 cars registered.
New York. Ohio. Illinois. Penpsylran-
ia and California ranked in the order
named when the automobile totals OF
1916 We're compiled. II is not likely
there will be any change in this rank
ing at thu end of this year.