davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08

LIME obronne tureckie W okolicy
'rell-Abu, Esz-Szeria, zajmujac /
miejscowoSci dane, oraz biorac
sporo z~dobyczy i jehc6w. Zdoby-
to w tych operacyach 'szesc ciez-
szych armat niemieckiego wyro-
Blu.
WSCHODNI FRONT.
Berlin, s. listopada. - Mic no
wego.
Piotrogrod, 8. listopada. - Ma
calym wschodnim froncie zmian
niema.
Paryz, s. listopada. Mad
Struma, Vardarem. w okolicach
Monastyru s%trzelanina; pod
Makova wojska angielskie UREA
dziiy atak nagly Z powodzeniem.
SPRAWY MORSKIE.
Londyn, s. listopada. - Ostat-
III tydzien blokad podmorskich
n;cmicckich wykazuje najmniej--
SEE &c wszystkich STRAIT jake
kiedykolwiek byly W tel
rozb6jniczej blokadzie: zdoiali
Niemcy zatopic wszystkiego Il
statkow. W tenn cztery male -
oSm wiekszych; W lynne tygo--
dniu przybyio do portow angiel-
skich 1854 okretow, a odjecha}o
ich zen 1919.
Rzyna, 8. listopada. - W ciagu
cstatniego tygodnia blokad zdoia-
Ii Niemcy tylko diva statki WHO'S
kie torpedowac.
Paryz, s. listopada. - ciagu
tygodnia straty francuskie W bio
kadzic nurow nismieckich jeden
stack wiekszy i jeden maiy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08

Prawis ks3dy polski agent real.
poGciowy oxizsEa sic " DZIENN1Ku
CHICAGpsk1M DO nieisdnokrotnh
prsekonai sic. 20 tn pajlspisj mo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08

Ne ma DEOpe bL-
peinie darmo. -
Macle Zupeine
prawo do Jednej
o~eZplatnei pacz-
XII. Ma pierwsZe
przystosowan | e
w~ZdryEnie c | g
sic. Bole l za0ale
ME znikaja. Me
ma smrodNwego
z~apachu musz-
tardy. Oleiu albo
~cZegobadz CODY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
Z AUSTRALIA.
Melbourne, s. listopada.

Rad postanowii urzadzic MOVE
referendum W sprawie zaprowa-
dzenia powszechnej sluzby woj-
skowej. w zeszlym roku referen-
dunn wypad}o ma niekorzySc pow
szechnego obowiazku wojskowe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
IESZCZE o
w NOWYM YORKU.

Nowy York, .. listopada. -
Wedle ostatnio nadesziych "a
port6w, wynik wyborow ogolny,
poza mniejszemi szczegolami,
byl taxi, re sedzia John F. Hylan,
kandydat Tammany, zostal obra-
ny burmistrzem w~iekszoScia
1925 gios6w; re w mieScie No.
wynn Yorku prawo g}osowania
kobiet ~przeszso dostateczna wick
szoscia i re socyalistom uda}o sic
obrac siedmiu czionkow rady
nliejskiej. jednego sedziego mu-
nicypalnego i re maja oni teraz
W legislature d~ziesieciu cz}on-
kow.
Ma wielkiem zebraniu W Cooper
Union wczoraj wieczorem kobe
ty obchodzi}y z radoScia swoje
zwyciestwo. Odbyiy sic W czasie
przem6wieh wielkie demonstra-
eye zwtaszcza ma Geese prezyden-
ia Wilsona i dr.. Amy Howard
Shaw, a take mniej entuzyastycz
ne ma Geese PAM Carrie Chap
man Gait, panny Mary Garrett
Hay, panny Norman De R,
Whitehouse, .Jamesa Lee Laidlaw
i sedzicgo Williama H. Wad-
hams.
Prawie kazdy mowca przepo--
wiadai, re ten wynik pomySlny
jest pierwszym krokiem do ivy
c;estwa w calym kraju. Obrano
panic dr.. Shaw i Gait jake komi-
tet do zlozenia Prezydentowi VIII
sonowi podziekowania "a jego po-
moe udzielona kobietom w KAN
panii w Nwym Yorku.
ZGINELI w PLOMIENIACH.
w czasie pozaru, ktory wczoraj
rano wybuch} w hotelu Willard,
dwie osobv straciiy zycie, a jedna
ciezkie odniosla obrazenia. Pozar
powsta} ma 4 pietrze, a p}omienie
w okamgnieniu przesz}y W otw6r
elewatoru, odcinajac droge do u,
cieczki. Jcden strazak zgina} W
p}omieniach. Edward McCuc -
takie lego nazwisko - znajdowal
sic u okna 4 pietra, kiedy us}yszal
wo1anie O pomoc. Chcqc dostat
sic do zagrozouego, sam PoPiekl
sic tax ~strasznie, re w kilku mi
nutach zycie wyzionai. William
Ellwanger, sierzant korpusu ma
rynarki, zeskoczyt do sieci rozpie,
tel, ale ia przedar} i uderzyi gso-
wa O bruk. Skaleczony jest smier-
telnie. Earl Brown. nalezacy dc
stray ogniowej, zostai wyciagni5
ty Z korytarza nieprzytomny.
Zdaje sic, re i on ME ujdzie Z zy'
ciem. o lie sic zdaje, wszystkich
eoSci uratowano.
10 CENTOWE ZNACZKI
POCZTOWE.
Department poczty zamierza
wydac znaczki pocztowe 13 cen
towe ola listow regestrowanych
Especial delivery" Ma ma nicf
bye portret Franklina kolor jesz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
LECZENIE DARMO
(pod katolickim ZarLadem)
LINCOLN DISPENSARI
700 So. Lincoln st.

NaprIeciw sZp1faIa DOWIntOWeBV'
Ubodzy leczeni darmo przez Pro-
fesorow Loyola University. Lekar-
silva dostarczane "a Gene kos5tu.
Lecznica otwarta CO dzien cd 10 DO
IL / cd . do 4. Billet wstepu loc:
Ola pacyent6w kt6rZy NIGGA nieco
placic, klinika chor6b skornych we
wtorki w~ieczorem cd 7 do 3. Opia-
Ia soc. 1890. ........ .:.: -.
Jechac g6rna koleja Garfield Park
do Ogden Ave. ise 2 biloxi ma potu-
dnie, Tub jechac Harrison st. tram
wajem do Lincoln ulicy | isc pieszo
y bloku ma poiudnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
ENDARZ

Jutro, 9 listopada. - Sw. Teodo-
ra Tyro. - Sw. Maturyna. sW'
Binona. - Sw. Witoniusza. - 70
swiecenie kosc. sw. Jana Lateran-
skiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
IS ZNACZKI


Department poczty zamierza
wydaG znaczki pocztowe 13 CEN
towe ola listow regestrowanych i
especial delivery" Ma ma Mich
bye portret Franklina kolor jesz-
cze ME zadecydowany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
PATRIOTIC DEXTER
Seven Receive Commits
sions - Over 200 to
Army and Navy

Dexter. Me, Aug. 26-Seven natives az
this town received commissions as Sec
ond lieutenants at the Officers Reserve
Corps training camp at Plattsburg. -Four
Of them were members of Co. A. "a
Maine Infantry. one a student at Row.
dom College, one employed in New York
City, and the other has been a resident
of Waltham, Mass, for several wears.
where he was engaged In the practice of
law.
The new officers of I'd Lieuts. Horace
c. Mayhem, Charles E. Dustin, Paul M.
Carver E. Clifford Call, Eldtidge w
Wallace. George E. Goliath and Hiram
futile.
. Besides the commissioned officers men,
toned above, Dexter, which has about
5000 population. has sent Co. A, ID Maine
Infantry, into service with three commits
stoned officers and 1872 enlisted men. Be-
tween q and 30 others are In the regu-
lar army and navy, and the town is to
furnish 80 for It's first draft quota. The
townspeople have purchased $4,000 worth
Of Liberty bonds, subscriber 5000 to the
Red Cross and 1890 for the Committee on
Public safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
Classified
AID Rates

Four lines Is words to a line)
o. IS words or less cost 15e. for
ono issue, 3oe. for three and soc,
for week. Pro rata price will be
erarged for advertisements ex.
ceedins four lines. In sending by
mail, enclose stamps with order,
Is charges are too small to open
accounts.
The journal does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent advertising
Of any kind. The journal will in.
vestisate promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person who
mas been in any way deceived or
n, streated through answering an
advertisement. The journal will
,rank it's readers to bring to it's
attention any failure on the part
q ar advertiser to make good his
promises. Il is the belief Of this
pager that an advertiser serves his
,wn interest best only when he
serves the public best. If you are
not satisfied tell the journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
Somerset Real Estate Transfers WOmans Clubs Field Day
Friday Lake Wesserunsett Bouin Hughes Marr
age-Examne Aliens Included in Draft WednesdaySevera
Buildings Struck by Lightning

Real estate transfers recently placed
on file at the Somerset registry Of
deeds are as follows:
Hartland-Susie A. Scott of Lowell,
Mass, to Ralph Wyman, land with
buildings on road leading from Good
rich corner to Thompson Corner, land
with buildings near property of VIII
liam Soule; Harold w. Bradley to Pat
rick Coady ct al, land to which title
was secured from his mother Hattie
M. Bradley Green.
Cornville-Sylvester j. Walton to
Thomas F. Lahey, land near Mcclure
property, consideration, $500.
Ripley-Grace f. Addition to Lidie
NJ. Felker, undivided half interest in
homestead place of late John w. Ber-
ry. their father.
Concord-Henry B. Merry of Arson
to Della b. Webster, undivided third
interest in land.
Madison-TTarland w. Haynes to the
American Wooden Co. of Boston, land
with buildings on southerly side of
Head street; Winnie NJ. Sylvester to
Herbert r. league. land with buildings
bert r. league to Winnie NJ. Sylves-
ter, land with buildings on westerly
side of Madison street; Forest Hill
Cemetery Co. to Sanford Reynolds,
cemetery deed; George Tinkham to
Sanford Reynolds: Forest Hill Gene
terry Association to Lucretia Worster;
Albert E. Jewett to Lucy III. Jewett,
land on west side Of road leading from
Skowhegan to Scion by way Of Lake.
wood
Lexington-Robert B. Taylor by
guardian to ]. Harry Lane. guardian
deed; Rose Dexter to J. Harry Lane,
two-thirds in common in lands for
merly owned by Forrest Goodwin, E.
p. Niles and Q. Chase. consideration.
$500
New Portland-Thomas M. Mantor to
Morrie w. Clark, land with buildings
on westerly side of road in North New
ington. formerly owned by Frank B.
Moody; r. d. Vose ct al to Minnie
Smith.
kowhegan-Certificate of organiza-
ton to Somerset Masonic Building AS
ISOLATION. certificate Of organization
Nellie Belanger Of Bradford, Mass, to
Maurice c. Provencher, land on corner
of Hathaway and Free street. Fred
u. Moody to Willard p. Moody, house
lot; Skowhegan Cecetery Association
to Charles G. Moody. cemetery deed.
Starks-William w. Moore to j. W.
Turner. about an acre of land near ].
w. Turner's land.
st. Albans-William Burlock to Ell
mer A. Cooley ct al, the F. NJ Wilkins
farm; Elmer A. Cooley ct al to Grace
E. Bryant. land on road leading from
st. Adams village to Nye's Corner.
Pleasant Ridge-Elzada M. Bickford
to Willie Martin, land with buildings
on Canada road formerly owned by
Clarence NJ. Andrews.
Miss Agnes Lessor went to Water
Vile Friday to visit the family of
Philip Vigue.
Miss Emile Heath has returned to
Watervlle, after visiting her cousin
Miss Martha Steward of Madison ave.
nue..
The annual Field day of the Show
hogan Womans club will occur next
Friday at Lake Wesserunsett with
Mrs. Edward F. Merrill and Mrs F.
Q. Sawyer as the hpstesses Members
should carry lunch for themselves and
guests. Coffee will be served at 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27

rA DnEN We have about 150
X ~ X listed farms and city
u 4 A NA'A0 properties of all kinds
from 500 up Quite a number of small
farms close by; come and see us and we
will show you some good trades. Be
ware of sub-agents as they are apt to add
a double commission. c. f. CHASE'S
Co, Depot Sqr.. Gardiner. Tells: Office.
62-R. residence 3n3-R auglSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
Found

STRAY 6ULL-YoUNG HoLsrEIN
bull got into my pasture Wednesday
morning, Aug. y. Owner may have same
by claiming property and paying dam
ages. T. NJ. Brown, Wayne, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
Business Chances

OUR PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN
enables you to purchase good sound
stocks present low prices and pay for
same monthly. Booklet free. Rose Sc
rurities Company. so Broad street New
York. aug27d1t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
Rubber Stamps, Etc.

RUBBER STAMPS AND SUPPLIES
for office or individual use. Seals and
Embossers, Stencils. check protectors
daters, numberers, etc. Catalog and cir.
culars on request. TIP Stamp Com
pany' 20 Capitol St. Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
Desirable Real Estate for Sale

The Parker NJ. Eastman place in South
Gardiner. Double tenement house. abou,
acres of land. orchard of Is trees. Will
be sold for half what the buildings cost.
The Ordway place on Winthrop street,
Hallowell. desirab BILE home or an at
tractive investment; location good. Will
always rent at a good price. Inquire of
C. A knight, Gardiner, Me. augl4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
Business Personals.

LUNG TROUBLE LEARN OF A az.
markable discovery, known as Carboido
that was used with wonderful success at
Cliff Dale Camp. Convincing proofs free
American nispensary Co., Dept. A In.
dianapolis. Ind aneosd1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
Agents Wanted
AGENTS EA r N

AGENTS - EARN SPEN N G
money: every housekeeper wants Blu
mers Egg Saver; Csc pgd. represents AZ
sggs; a pure food product; sells like wild
are. Mrs. F1ske made sS25; Mrs. Ritter,
h7o In one day. So can you. Free sam
eies B. Blupaar, Lincoln and Roscoe.
Chicago. aug27d2t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
New Advertisements Today

For sale-Farm.
Wanted-Agents.
For sale--Stocks. :.
WanteG-W Woman.
FOR sale-Meat cart.
Wanted-Young lady.
For sale-Milch cows.
Lost-Ladys sweater.
FOR sale-Large house.
For sale--Colonial farm.
To iet-Furnished rooms.
Wanted-Twenty-flv men.
To let-Rooms in Gardiner.
For sale-Furnished cottage.
sto.en-Mare and road cart.
For sale-Thirty-tiv acre farm.
Wanted-Moying picture operator.
Wanted--Clerk al the Cony House.
Wanted-Civil service examinations.
Wanted-Girl attending High school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
Boutin. Huuhes

Word has been received here Of the
marriage of Miss Mary A. Hughes of
Dover and George L. Boutin Of Show
hegan. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Bernard S. Conaty at St
Joseph's church in Pittsfield. Mass
Inc bridesmaid was Miss Bessie Cor
man and the best man was William
Carrigan. A reception followed the
marriage service at the home Of Mrs
John McEnny. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Boutin left on a wedding trip to
Boston and Skowhegan. They are ia
make their future home in Pittsfield
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27
THE WADE HOUSE
6 GROVE STREET, AUGUSTA, ME.

Two min. from cars. one from State
House. room and bath. house newly
painted, screened-n porch, new furnace
and plumbing, laundry trays, gas range
electric lights, hot water in sink. Lot
55xl00. chance for garden. We have
bought larger place at LOG Grove St. and
will make reasonable price for immediate
sale. Apply 96 Grove St. (tcl. 617-R). or
lo6 Grove st. aug27 -2?-2l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27

A special delegation consisting Of
Major w. L. Cousins of Portland and
Major Chas. A. E. Goldman of Phila-
delphia will be in Skowhegan Friday.
Aug. 81, having been sent here by Sur
seon General Gorgas. as well as to 9TH
er towns in the state. The object Of
the visit is in the interest Of the Medi-
cal Officers Reserve Corps and the
needs of the army for physicians will
be presented Those desiring to apply
for A commission will also be exa1nin-
ed. The wives and friends of the ply
sicians are invited to he present. Out
Of the 3S doctors in Somerset county
but three have applied for commits
sios. They are: DIR. II. f. Marston of
North Arson. DR.. P. o. Hopkins of
Bingham and DR.. L. A. Miller Of Fair
field DR.. l. A. Dascnmhe Of this town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-27

ON EAST SIDE, HOUSE WITH
modern improvements. electric lights.
bath room, furnace, neal car line, une
location. also small house with rooms;
will sell together or separate. Mr.. East
man, 335 Water st. Phone 129. jly1ldtf
SEE OUR LARGE LIST OF LARGE
and small farms all stocked including
crops, farm machinery and tools. Prices
and terms to insure a quick sale. H. B.
gusta, Me. Tel S0i-W. june11dtf
TWO SMALL HOUSES NEAR
sandpaper factory, Hallowell. Must be
soi1 at once Good bargain. W. H Per-
~. es Second St. Hallowell may15dtf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
ENGLAND'S FOOD PANIC

From the Kansas City Star.
 In MT. Britling Sees It Through" H. G. Wells tells of the food panic and the struggle to hoard that broke out in Eng land at the beginning of the war. HRnWON'T come in," cried Mrs. Faber
 but I thought I'd tell you. I've
 Sbeen getting food"
 "Food?"
 Provisions. There's going to be run on provisions. Look at my fitch of ba- con-
 Hut"
 "Faber says we have to lay in what we can This war-it's going to stop ev- erything. We cant tell what will hap pen I've got the children to consider so here I am. I was at Hicksons before 9-'
 The little lady was very flushed and bright-eyed. Her fair hair was disor- dered. her hat a trifle askew. She had an air of enjoying unwonted settlements. Its famine!' she said. turning to MT. Britling. I've laid hands on all can I've got, the children to consider"
 But why is it famine?" asked Mr. Britling.
 "Oh. 1t is!'' she said.
 But why?''
 "Faber understands" she said. "of course, it's famine"
 And would you believe me-" she went on, going back to Mrs. Britling, that man Hickson stood behind his counter where I've dealt with hi9 for years, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
Gerrmany's Submarines
Menace The Allies

~ ERMANY is capable of building NJ 1000 submarines in twelve months. The truth about the U-boat campaign is beginning to leak out at last. The number of ships sunk has been far in excess of published re- ports and the allies will soon be fac ing starvation unless some effective means are found, and found speedily, to cope with the submarine menace.
 The American people might as well disabuse themselves of the idea that Germany is whipped. that we entered the war too late to do any fighting and will get glory without having to make sacrifices. It might be well to compare our own handful of sub marines with the great fleet of sub mersibles that Germany already has in use, remembering also that she could probably duplicate this fleet many times over if she saw fit. This is but one indication of Germany's strength and resourcefulness, despite the fact that she has been fighting large part of the world for nearly three years.
 An excess of optimism, particularly when it leads to recklessness, is all most as bad as too much pessimism. Where the war is concerned we should not be too sanguine. A warning note has already been sounded in this coun- try. The French and English com missioners have given official in- formation which shows that the situa- tion abroad is not as satisfactory as it might be. Their urgent need of money and supplies shows that.
 It is the wish of America that the war may soon end, but it were wise to prepare for the worst while hoping for the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

How many women in this world are as patient with their mothers as their mothers used to be with them?
 What has become of the old-fashioned d woman who used to go around tho house all day with her hair done up in curl papers?
 There are only about s00.o0o. 900 ways to make another man happy. But most of us can never think of one of them.
 It was great day in your career if you did as well yesterday as you intended to do when you started in in the morn ing.
 And what has become of the paper bag cookery that was going to put the H. c. of L. on the fritz?
 Every farmer would like to have an in- door desk job. And every indoor desk man would like to have enough money to get farm and go back to the soil. You can't blame a man for acting girl ish when he is making his maiden speech.
 The best foot that some men put for ward is the left hind foot of a rabbit. There was time when the girls wanted to be doting. But nowadays too many of them want to be voting 1 Women believe that the men are SC ornery that they never try to stop doa fight until the dogs have fought them selves loose and departed.
 We are all willing to let mother have most of the praise. Also to let her dc most of the homework. | Most of us would be great little accom- plishers if excuses could take tho place l of deeds.
 A sure way to make . man quit brag'
 ging about his wealth and begin beeflnf about his poverty is to flash charity
 subscription list on him. Every woman knows that she woult
 be beautiful if she could only afford swel clothes like other women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-05
B. c. Forbes, in

B. c. Forbes, in Leslie'S.
 IWH 7 HILE reading technical maga- \WW zine, Henry Ford came upon an article describing a novel horseless carriage which Frenchman had invented. The idea set his imagina- ton on fire and off he went to Detroit one day for materials to start the build ing of an engine which would outdo the Frenchmans. Detroit had recently ac- quired fire engine driven by steam and, as good luck would have it. it went roar ing down the street at the rate of IS miles an hour while Ford was returning to the station The engine carried a tre- mendous water boiler. Ford was imme- diately struck with the waste entailed
 by this undue weight and bulk and set to planning an improved engine. Finally he conceived the idea of using gasoline as me tive power. A full knowledge of electricity would be necessary, however. before attempting to put this theory into practice. And he had only a book ac- l To the amazement of the neighborhood, to the grief of his family and against the entreaties of the wife he had recently
 married, he announced he was going to
 Detroit to get 2 job. The good folks
 of Greenfield thought poor Hen" was crazy.
 l In Detroit Ford made for the Edison
 Electric Light and Power company. For tune favored him. An engine in sub station had rebelled and the engineer in
 charge could not manage it. Did Ford
 think he could tame the balky engine7
 He guessed he would like to have a try
 at it. Almost in a twinkling he had that engine running smoothly and musically.
 ne was there and then engaged as night engineer of the station at $45 per month l in six months he was brought to head quarters as manager of the mechanical department at s1bo per month.
 Eis-new wealth emboldened him to seel
 a home of his own. By working every
 night, often by the aid of g lantern held by Mrs. Ford, the mechanic built a mod est homo and . capacious shed for 2 workshop Then he settled down to con struct that gasoline engine which woult
 enable him to produce horseless car riage.
 The Ford car was thing of reality even though it was only a wheezy one cylinder engine mounted on bugg, I frame and four bicycle wheels refittet with strong tires. The local newspaperi mentioned the mechanics wonderful in
 vention. but ths little stir 1t caused 500,
 died down. The thing was crude ex } trsmely crude Ford we'll realized h,
 must spend much time in devisinE i'm
 provements before he could think of giv ling up his position and devoting him
 self to making horseless carriages.
 For eight more years Henry For