davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24

Every druggist here, yes your druggist and
everybody's druggist has noticed great falling
off in the saleNof .ealomel They all give, the
same reason. Dodsoa's Liver Tone,is taking its
place. = r
"Calomel is dangerous and peopleknow it while
Dodson's Liver Tone is safe and gives better re.
suits" said prominent local druggist. Dodson's
Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every
druggist. A large family-sized bottle costs only 50
cents and if you find it doesn't take the place OF
dangerous, salvating calomel you have only to ask
for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasanttasting, pure.
ly vegetable remedy, harmless to both children
and adults Take spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine, no sick headache, biliousness, ague,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24
LIQUOR DEALERS
SEND OUT S. 0. S.
CALL IN STATE
'0kIahomans Urged to Order
Before Law Is Effective,

Dante's description OF the horrors he
found in the neither regions is being
borrowed from largely by enterpriSlng
press agents for outside liquor houses.
Few citizens OF this state are being al
lowed to forget the horrible condition
that will prevail with the effectiveness
OF the Ferguson bone dry law and
the federal law
Health in Danger"
"Nour health is in danger" is one OF
the startling bit, OF information,
The citizens OF Oklahoma are urged
to put in large stocks OF liquor before
the bone dry laws become effective,
despite the fact that under those laws
possession Of liquor will be violation.
The Ferguson bone dry" law is eiiec-
tive Iune H. The county attorneys
office has a complete record OF all ship
ments into Oklahoma county. 1t is re-
ported that these records may be used
BY the prosecutor in gathering evidence
as to amount OF liquor on hand after
the law is effective
The propaganda sent out by Texas
liquor house, received here today fol
lows:
"Advanc, in government taxes mean
advance in all liquors. Bone dry Ok
lahoma.
The Ferguson 'bonc.dry' bill 10.
ge,her with the Reed (federaD bill viii
make it impossible for you to get liquors
for personal use These laws will he
effective in the near future
"Nour health is in danger First aid
. II member OF your family or a irlsna
should take sick with pneumonia OF
other disease, and your doctor wanted a
little whisky TO save their lives, and II
you did not happen to be prepared, you
would have to look for the worst
Another point to consider This will
he your last opportunity to order from
outside liquor firms YOU should send
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24

A: with my lord" replied . cuthssr;.
finedy' asksdl the muffed female In .
tone OF the deepest emotion. In the
secret dunSeons-l dare not answsr. YOU
further, madam" replied the officer:
You know not whom You address,
said Cuthbert. - partly guess replied
tho officer; u respect your sorrows.
lady. would gladly help you-save you
but II 10 out OF my power; You WI
convey this letter without delay 20 the
queen" answered Lady Jane Dudley
for II was sheY
Jane and Cuthbert were taken to the
suardroom. Presently the officer re-
turned. saving Your request Is granted,
madam. May your suit to Her Highness
prove as successful as your letter You
are to he delivered to the chief TALLER
and placed IN close custody" Just then
NiGhtsall entered the room with exvlt-
ing looks You win have little further
power over me-, said Cu,hbert, "Cicely
Is dead and | shall soon join her" You
are wrong" replied Sightgall "Cicsly
lives and will we'd her on tho day OF
your executioNt'
| ITO We continued tomorrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24
CAL0MEL
IS SELDOM SOLD NOW
Caome Saae Makes You Sick and You Lose Days W-Dodsons
Liver Tone Acts Better Than Caome and Is Harmless for
Men, Women Chiden-Read Guarantee!

sour stomach or clogged bowels Dodson's Liver
Tonr doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all next
day like calomcl
: Take a dose of calpmel tonight and tomorrow
days work
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine.
You'll know it next morning because you will
wake up with your head clear, your liver active,
bowels clean, breath sweet and stomach regulated.
You will feel cheerful and full OF vigor and ready
for hard days work.
You can eat anything afterwards without risk
OF saivating yourself or your children.
Get bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone and try il
on my guarantee. You'll never again put dose
Of nasty, dangerous calomel into your stomach.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24

your orders to a house whose reliability
is unqueStloned. then YOU will receive
lull value for your money.
Price List Sent.
Important Don't destroy the en-
closed price list for we cannot mail an
other, keep in a safe place and order at
least once a week until you have lib
eral supply on hand, so If sickness
comes, YOU will be able to defeat this
foe sickness. The Oklahoma laws al
low you to receive one gallon of liquor
and one caSk of beer at time.
"All goods guaranteed to give salts
faction, or money refunded. The taxes
on all liquor will advance s. or more
per gallon in the near future and ac-
cording to press reports is under con-
sideraton by present congress. Order
at once and YOU will save this advance,
Respectfully,
"P. S.-Danger You are face TO face
with a serious state Of affairs Order
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24
GOVERNMENT GETS
OPTION ON LEATHER

WASHINGTON, May 24--The gov
ernment has obtained options, it was
announced on large quantities OF leath-
er for the army and navy at prices in ef-
feet at the beginning of the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
Sub" ROBS SAMMEES
OF CHRISTMAS DINNER
Holiday Supply Ship Turns
Back After Dodging At
tack of U-Boat

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS,
Dec. 81.
An unsuccessful attempt by n German
submarine 10 attack a supply ship laden
with Christmas food was responsible for
the American forces finding themselves
today on the verge of Christmas with
out turkey, Cranberries and the usual
feast day supplies
The vessel. It was stated had been
turned back to America following the
submarines unsuccessful attack.
Up until today the quartermaster's dc.
partment had not received Christmas
rations--and had small hope Of getting
them in time for distribution over the
wide area occupied by the American
forces. Great quantities of mince pies
oranges and cranberries are among the
special trimmings" that are known to
be en- route, but which haven't yet ap-
peared.
A small amount of turkey, left over
from Thanksgiving, is available for dis.
tribution-but II won't be a drop in the
bucket compared to what is needed.
There are somewhat larger supplies of
mincemeat and cranberries available.
The Sammees today began suspectng
the worst, following daily and anxious
Inquiries Of their mess sergeants.
The situation, however might be
worse--and anyway, the Christmas
Chow" will be served wheE II arrives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
lie TRUPPE ITALIANE
RESPINGONO | TEUTONI
Gil Austro-Tedeschi Sconfitti
ira il Brenta ed il
Piave
" estcrn Newspaper unlor
ROMA. II dicembre.

ROMA. 2l dicembre.
Con alcunc posizioni su Col della Ber-
retta @ Monte Asolone in loro possesso,
come 'risultato dei recent violenti
combattimenti iii questi ultimi giorni
sulla fronte nordica, gil austro-tedeschi
hanno tcntato. ieri, un ulteriore colpo
n nord-est, nella regone di Col dellOrso,
20 cioe' attaccando 10 posizioni sula
fronte Tasson-Col dellorso, ira IL
Brenta ed II Pave.
Per quauto gil attaccm fossero con-
dotti con forzc preponderani con es-
trema violenza, 81 infransero contro la
yalorosa resistenza della truppe italiane
ed teutoni furono respinti completa-
mente con perdite rievantissime. Cost
annunzia un communicate uffctale ieri
pubblicato dal Ministoro della Guerra in
Roma
Dal communicate redatto in base allie
notizie pervenute dal commando supreme
itallano, pubblcato mercoldf, SO RI
lcva quanto appresso:
Ieri in una sanguinosa azione che
occupo' Iintera giornata, IL nemico,
alternando violenti boipbardamcnti
con impetuosi attacchi di fanteria,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

dali'il dicembre. ira II Brenta cd II
Piave. furono presi prigionieri ?70 uf-
fciali italiani o s120 uomini di truppa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
Fierce Winter Battles
in West Are Forecast

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.--Mili.
tary critics arc asserting their be-
lief that the release OF the armies
of the Central Empires from the
eastern fronts will be likely to
result in heavier winter campaign
ing than has been experienced at
any previous time during the war.
According to Russian embassy
officials there We're on the Russian
fronts prior TO the advent OF the
Bolshevilii a total of 147 enemy divi.
sions, divided as follows: German,
&c; Austrian. A; Turkish and Bull
garian, Z. The best fighting ele.
ments from these forces have al
ready been moved westward. It was
believed here today, the Austro-
Germans maintaining on the Rus.
sian front only sufficient forces to
maintain the lines against the Rus.
sian troops which have not
acknowledged the authority of the
Bolsheviki and TO enforce police
measures in the occupied territories.
It is thought the bulk of the re.
leased troops have been transported
to the Franco Flanders, rather than
TO the italian front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

tento, di avanxare dale iinee da Col
Caprlie Monte Peruca. Solo ALA
sua sinistra. dove lascio' un centinaio
dt prigionieri nelie nostre mani, II
conseguiti nella zona di Monte Asoione.
Sulla destra tutti 1 tentativi.dei nemico
furono frustrati cio' 81 deve ALA
mirabile resistenza opposta dalla valo-
rosa Brigata "Pessaro" ad ovest di
Osteria del Lepre.
I tentativl dellavversario per at
travesare IL Pave Vecchio, ira
Gradenioo o Cavazuccherlna, provoca-
rono vivaci combattimenti local. mel
quail 10 batterie della Regia Marina
furono di large contribute. Alcuni
prigionieri caddero nellie nostre mani.
la situazlone sulla fronte di batta-
gla sl nord, dice II correspondents del
iAssociated Press, ha assunto un piu'
serio aspetto con la cattura di Monte
Asolno, che rappresenta II punto piu'
elevate sulle allure che dominano lc
pianure. Monte Asolone e. alto piu' di
1000 pedi 10 rimanenti allure variano
dai 1000 al 3.o00 piedl di aitezsa- Queste
81 estendono per cIrca sette miglia fino
a duattro miglia da Bassano
Rapportl dimostrano che 1 teutoni
impiegano diciasette divisioni nella bat
taglia In corso II Piave ed II Brenta.
Dette divisioni otto sarebbero austriache
la rimanenti di truppe tedesche. Sc lie
divisioni sono al complete rapresente-
rebbero una forza di 2ss.oo0 uomini.
Alcuni soldati nemici che hanno di.
sertato 81 sono dati prigionieri a.
soldati italiani, hanno dchiarato che
Ia ragione della persistenza con Ia quale
IL comando austro-tedesco lancia | suo
uomini allattacco dele posizioni ira Il
Brenta ed IL Plave, e. quella che allie
truppe teutoniche e. stata fatta formale
promessa di far passar loro lie feste
natalizie nei paesi della pianura veneta
Tn communicate pubblicato Teri a Ber-
limo dice che ripetuti contrattacchl
deglt italiani contro 10 posizioni di Monte
Tomba ed II Piave, In ambo le parti Ill
Montelio. 81 verificano violenti duelli d
artglieria. II communicate aggiunge che
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
URGES USE OF GAS. FOR
HEATING BE CHECKED
HEG1ident of U. G. /. Reports Big
Il Increase-Plant Not Equipped
s' for Purpose

Z ~ discontinuance of the use of IL
o1pating gas for heating is urged by
1Hosi T. Bodine, president Of the
l11oud Gas Improvement Company. in a
\ ll1r to Mayor Smith.
|A3 3V0o Of gas. Mr.. Bodine said has in
|I1Q6ged twenty-five per cent since De-
G1oulDer /, as compared with the COR
31GDonding period last year. On on day
AM month, during the coal famine, the
tncuoase in consumption was thirty-six
lzrleent.
The Philadelphia gas works." he said,
InD manufacturing and distribution
ncity sufficient to supply population
4t1 gas for lighting. cooking and water
Z ADo4lng. We are not equipped. nor is
4nv ether artificial gas company equip
NJ or expected. to be, to supply fuel for
I Aco&ing the homes and business estab-
11Ghnents Of a city of the size OF Phila-
6el0hia. Gas-heating stoves are de-
6igned and installed for auxiliary and
1amporary heating only-not to take the
place of house heating plants"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

campo e. di somma Importance, dato
che alcuni regiment hanno un numero
abbastanza rllevante al soidati che non
beti q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
VyEFREIGIII
II NIGHT TIME
ess Bodies Confer on
- to Break Unpar-
3leled Congestion
VERY AT ALL HOURS

k freight handling Is likely TO be
~ as the means of breaking the
freight congestion the country has
.nced in its history. This will
~ be the outcome of n meeting
y commercial emergency committee
otsportation Of the Board Of Trade.
1kor Of Commerce. Bourse and
otcial Exchange held this after
~ the Chamber Of Commerce
~ plan, suggested by Miers Busch
cesetic active member OF the Board
l0Ao, Is TO have railroads and other
1oSp Of freight open their stations
noufacturers, merchants and others
1nat they can send for their freight
II. time when the streets. yards and
|1nnn are not crowded with other
II Is estimated that Keeping the
#11HHa open from three to ten nights
month would entirely relieve all
oG<ion.
~ board Of Trade report originating
Mr.. Busch. which proposes night
Anv operation of freight stations
ne co-operation OF firms with the
nads was considered at the meet
v 1u1ntlnr out that the business men
<{hs country apparently have not re-
|11aed the seriousness of the situation.
~ report reads:
Z s1our country is at war. and war is
|Dnt1nuous service. 1t knows neither
nlnht nor day, heat nor cold, hours OF
Hbor nor periods of rest. II our men
q the front are subjected to these con-
n1t1ons, those at home must support
|h1gn by equal effort.
~yor time we should arrange to keep
~ freight stations open continually.
"a lew freight handlers and checkers
- supervise delivery at night, and the
ato1noss houses must furnish one or two
{1ors with their teams or trucks and
"a their own goods. Every manufac-
|6toe ana wholesale dealer would gladly
fxange for a night shift to receive and
~ freight. 1t means he can secure
1on4orial to keep hands at work, or goods
|S sompIete orders, with half the present
My. Probably q week or ten days of
n6A work, once in four or five weeks.
Vor11d be sufficient but, II not, we could
1ru11nue until the factor Of control Is
from the terminals.
we must have upplies-material and
nnn1--and we cannot obtain them under
oo1nt methods and hours at the freight
11o&1ons. We are at present in the center
u yhe greatest business and manufac-
kus1ng activity of the country. Let us
~ the example. Help ourselves. Help
~ railroads. Help our country"
n feel that the solution of the freight
1o1fvory and collection problem In this
u1fY II one of the most serious matters
hat confronts the business community"
Irae the comment of William r. Tucker,
IocFetary of the Board of Trade. "rhe
1rublem of each transportation company
y 1ifferent from that Of others, but the
Iasne principle could be applied to ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
LAFAYETTE Lentz Dies

MACCH CHUNK. Pa. Dec. 2l.-
Lafayette Lentz is dead here at the age
OF eighty-nine. He was one of the
original contractors in the building
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad He also
built stretches Of the North Pehnsylva-
mia, Easton and Amboy and Morris ana
Essex Railroads and the Nosburg tur-
near Mahanoy City in 1869 and
was the senior member of Lentz & Co,
operating a colliery at Park Place Ho
was an enthusiastic hunter and fisher
man. He leaves two sons, William O.
Lentz. of Philadelphia, manager OF his
fathers vast coal interests, and Horace
De y. Lentz, OF the Carbon County bar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
JEWISH LEADER DIES
Decease in Russia Regarded With
Suspicion Here

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Dayid Ber Ho-
rrochow, who founded the Jewish Social
Democratic Labor Party Poale-Zion
(workers for Zion) Of Russia, and one
Of the leaders of the International Zion
list movement is dead, according TO a
cable message from Petrograd. lie was
thirty-siX years old.
Borochow's death was regarded as
sudden and premature by coworkers in
this city. He was recognized by Jews
as the leading, theorist Of the Jewish
international Labor movement and also
as q philologist and historian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
111OO FOR ODD FELLOWS
IF THEY FOUND ROOM
Womsn's Will Provides Place in
Philadelphia Institution Must
Be Established in Ten Years

\, rgoRRISTOwN. Pa. Dec. 2I.-By the
Vjlt Of Salle r. Neall, formerly of Phil
11Iphiap who died in Pottstown. the in
lv1r~6k on $1100 is given to establish a
z<&1D to the memory of James +, and
~ r. Neall in the Home for Aged
n1os of Odd Fellows, at Seventeenth
Tloga streets. Philadelphia. 1t is
g11ed that the home must be estab-
~ within ten years after her death.
q lsI - pictures Of herself and her hus-
X ~ are to be hung in this room and on
~ 4SWe1l Is to be fastened glass case
H S1tnining the gavel used by me in
Yocating the establishment OF such a
while was connected with the
NJ auxiliary of the board Of man
- OF the Odd Fellows Home"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
DAI CAMP MILITARI

Da Camp Meade admiral. MIDI
giunge notizia che. secondo 4isposizioni
enianate dal Dipartimento della Guerra,
allie reclute che trovansi Fesso duel
campo saranno accordate dele brew
lioense per far loro passare 10 feste di
ratale presso le rispettive famiglie La
disposIxione del dipartimento della
guerra O. stata accolta con somma gioia
dai bravi soldati 1 quail. motto probabil:
mente. cominceranno ad usufruire del
permesso da sabato mattina.
la campagna educatrice che la
sestone della Y. NJ. G. A. vuol cordurre
rella Little Penn non potra ottenere
risultati positivi, fino a che non cesseran-
TO ! continui prelevamenti di uomini
dalla Dlvisione della Liberata, per. es-
sere destinati in attire unita'.
La questione dl condurre una cam-
pagna educatrice fra le truppe dl quel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
WILL SPEAK IN THEATRE
Io1nagers Aid -.--1.-.-- $500.
Patriotic Crusade

An organization composed Of the four
Ilnrte mems speaking bureau. of the
,naittee Of public safety. and the the
|t1oo1 managers Of the city was COM
|61od today at a meeting held in the
|6|1h Building. Plans are being worked
>o have one OF the four minute men
- the audience of several theatres
GAy.
~ r. Jordan was elected chairman
hint committee. Harry ID, West
1rresenting the four minute men,
&pDen as secretary. The other
~ Of the committee are Thomas
fspresenting theatre managers ;
"a. Nixon-Nirdlinger. vaudeville
>os, W. N. Leslie, burlesque houses (;
x - Einstein. moving-picture exhibit
Xtod w. Leopold, w. Dayton Wege-
Sydney Young and Henry Spald-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
All Shamokin Nurses in War WorL

SHAMOkIN, Pa, Dec. 81. - Misses
Jean Morrissey. Cora Kelly. Helen Britt,
members Of the staff Of the Shamokin
State Hospital and engaged In private
nursing here. enlisted for Red Cross
service. They have been ordered to re-
port to Camp Travis, Fort Sam Houston.
Tex. As result OF their departure
ShamolSin Is without trained nurses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
May Be "Free Port"

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. - The Fed
eral Tariff Commission will visit Phila-
delphia to conduct hearings on the es-
tablishment of free zones" about that
port. 1t is stated at the Offices of the
commission that 1t is not the in
tention to confine the free-zone plan to
the port of New York, as the commits
sion is just beginning a study of this
matter and will visit other ports later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21

TDn~ \. c.. Dec. ei.--First
ocAoor1ption plebiscite In
~ 4 tDatority Of 10000
1orl l1p<lon out Of about
<c)og easf. accord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-21
n FREES HIM IN COURT

Pa, Dec. 21.-Given
11ng for selling liquor without a
and held for court in St0o ball.
&an Myer had lust finished writing
ooE7mitment for Thomas Carter.
- accused said:
Honor. please lock at this
I'D notinsd Carter TO appear in
IMAM dismissed the case.
aaid that some friends were
IN = farewell entertainment
they had so:-le liquor. A
- Was expelled from the party.
10 responsible for the charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
Try This Test Yourself
It Proves the Wonderful Value of Saxon 81"

Saxon "six" at $685. has Thinker
bearings. So have II other cars
ranging in price from $3.50 to
$1,000.
Saxon "six" at $685. has the
Stromberg carburetor. So have
9 other cars ranging in price
from $1115 to $4,000.
Saxon "Six" at $685. has the
Remy ignition. So have 9 other
cars ranging in price from $1175
to $4,000.
Saxon 'six" at 1895 has the
Feeders radiator. So have Is
other cars ranging in price from
S1175 to $1,000.
Saxon "six" at 1886 has the
Spiral bevel gear. So have Is
other cars ranging in price from
S1115 to $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
Plenty of Teachers To
Teach Fair Damsels
To Fix Their Autos

Times are changing. Do you re
member that, when you were young
fellow. YOU used 10 tie the relns OF
old Dobbin around one leg and thus
have both arms 10 devote TO the pretty
damsel by your sideZ
The advent OF the motor car took
a lot OF the romance out OF counting
It took two hands TO control the car
and when you bOWled over the roads
YOU had 10 keep both eyes on the road
for. unlike old Dobbln, the motor
car refused TO pick its own way
But the good old days are coming
back into their own The girls OF the
Y. W. c. A. have decided to learn how
to run motor cars themselves They
say that they want to learn because
so many OF the men will be away at
war but some believe that they want
TO be able TO handle the car so that
both OF the young mans arms may be
whatever the cause, there IS to be
a school OF motoring started at the
y. w" in the very near future. It
Is planned to have class OF 90
girls at the start and arrangements
are now under way with local motor
experts for a series OF demonstra-
lions, lectures etc, on the proper way
to drive cars. to fix tires and TO make
minor repairs on the roads. In the
event that the pricipal OF the school
decides on individual instruction in
driving. there should be no scarcity
OF teachers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-15
FORD'S NEW TRUCK
IS HERE AT LAST
After Two Years OF Experiments New
One Ton Truck Is Placed on Mar
ket and Reaches IEI PasO.

Nearly two years ago, announce
ment was made that the Ford Motor
company would produce q one ton
truck. It was expected that this
truck would be marketed late in 1916.
but the experiments at the factory
had not been satisfactorily concluded
With the usual Ford precision, the
truck was not ready for the market
until pronounced perfect by the Ford
engineers. This was late in July and
production in quantities was then
started.
The first Of the new trucks to reach
FL Paso put in an appearance this
week and no new model Of any car
has excited the same amount OF in
terest as the new Ford product J W
Kirkpatrick is now displaying this
truck TO visitors at the Tri-State No
tor com pany.
The front end is the well known
Ford car type The motor. transmission
radiator. and front tenders are iden-
teal with the Ford car There is a
sturdy rear axle with worm drive and
a gear ratio of IA to J. The wheel
base is 123 inches. A strong three
inch transverse rear spring IS used
while the sturdy artillery type rear
wheels are equipped with 80 by 3 Z
Goodyear IS W solid tires On the
front wheels, 50 by pneumatic tires