davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01
FAREWELL GATHERING
Members Of Fisher Club Show Their
Regard for Departing Leader

The Fisher Club of the Methodist
church held an informal meeting on
Friday evening at the home Of Miss
Brainerd of II State street. as fare
well to their Sunday school teacher.
Mrs. Catherine Fisher. For ~ years
Ts Glass r'sh nas 0een sdes f IN f5shfs he
day school and recently the members
organized as a club, naming their or
ganization for their teacher.
Mrs. Fisher will soon leave for
Brockton. Mass. where she will per-
manentiv make her home. The young
ladies of the club presented her last
evening with a dainty gold friend
ship circle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Mrs. Ivy Woodrow and
two children and Miss Minnie Pert are
at the home Of their father, E. G. Pert
Miss Effie White entertained several
friends at her home Friday evening
Games and music were enjoyed by all
Mrs. NJ. ]. Powers arrived Wednes.
day for short visit at the home OF
Mrs. r. III. Powers.
E. Harmon Given returned to his
uncle's, Anson Given, Sunday. after >
weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs D
X Hatch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01
PHYSICIANS EXAMINED
For Enlistment in Medical Officers
Reserve Corps

Mai. Charles A. f. Goldman, U. S.
A., was at the Office of Albert H.
Sturtevant Friday evening and dis
cussed with II physicians who were
present various phases of medical
corps work Several of the physicians
applied for commissions in the Maine
Medical Officers Reserve Corps, and
were given physical examinations by
Maj. Goldman.
DIR. Oliver w. Turner conducted the
eve and ear examinations. The re-
suits of the examinations will not be
announced for several days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01
HUDSON SUPER KEEPS
TO THE ROAD AND HAS
BETTER CONDITIONS

After 1880 p. m. Mr.. Lawrence ,ook
the wheel of :he Hudson Super sir
of the P. NJ. Lawrence Co. whi,, ,e
in an endurance test, the motor aytne
been started at O'Clock, Thursday
morning and up to the latest reports,
rot yet stopped. In the first - hours
mere we're 357 miles covered, es 1-e
gallons OF gasoline and two quarts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01
Gov, Philip TO
STOP MEETING

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug> 31-Gcv.
Philipp tonight wired Sheriff McMan-
us tlat should delegates Of the Peo-
pies Council of America for Democ-
racy and Peace arrive in Milwaukee
they be informed that 1t Is his wish
that no meeting be held. The sheriff
was told to Telephone for instruc-
tions" after this was done.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01

Smoke circulating in the rooms Of
the house at 40 Chapel street, occu-
pied by Thomas A. Cooper. caused
an observer TO ring In fire alarm
Friday afternoon at about 5 o'clock.
It proved that the cause of the smoke
was nothing more serious than the
blazing up OF some old paper. that had
heen left in the stove when the fam
ily went to the lake for the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01

Miss Florence Forester and Miss Stella
Lehr, both of Halowell, underwent sur
gical treatment Friday at the Augusta
General hospital. The condition Of both
patients was reported last evening as be-
ing favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01
STILL PERSIST
(Continued from Page One)

the delegates who had left for Chi
caco were told over the telephone to
remain there pending instructions.
Still others limited that delegation
might stop in Milwaukee to look over
the situation.
Twenty-Five of the committee mem
hers left for Chicago at o'clock.
Other delegates departed on later
trains. A few clerks will conduct the
temporary headquarters here until all
western delegates have arrived and
been directed east.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01

the wing dam and putting in q new
bulkhead for thei- sawmill. Both VIII
have a cement foundation.
Mrs. Martha Poole died at her home
in Wakefield. Mass. Funeral services
were held Aug. 80 at the Universalist
church in this village.
Services will be resumed at the Con-
greEational church Sept. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01

Principal Henry w. Cobb, who has been
taking course of study at the Column
bia University summer school, with Mrs
Cobb is now enjoying a short vacation at
New Meadows river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01

A meeting of the stockholders Of
the Paris Shoe Co. at South Paris vot :
ed to purchase the building now occu-
pied by the company. Of Alton c,
Wheeler, the present owner. 1t was
also voted to increase the capital
stock from $4,000 to S2s.9oc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01

John Foster has resumed his duties a.
clerk at Earle B. Fosters grocery store
on Cony street, after an absence necee.
STATED by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Lithgow library will be closed all
day Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01
40 AIRSHIPS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Aside from artillery duels. which are
Fioient at various points along tho
'front.' held by the British and French
troops in Belgium and France only
minor operations are taking place
mere has been a return of rather
ncaVE hshting on several sectors of
me front in Macedonia. where the
rench have repulsed Bulgarian at
tacks IN the region Of Srka D Le-
Sen and west of Monastir.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01

Funeral services for Forest J. Wills,
who died Tuesday. were held Thurs
day afternoon. Mr.. Wills was ra.
tive Of Highland Plantation and was
81 years old.
Messrs. B. F. Burns and B. F.
Twitchell left town Thursday after
noon for Boston on business connect.
ed with the Somerset Dairying As.
sociation.
George Wescott. who has been ire
guest of his daughter in Cambridge
Mass, for the past three weeks has
returned to his home in Madison.
George Morrow, who has been en-.
ployed In government machine shop
in Waterford. Conn. for the pas.
eight months, IS passing few davs'
vacation with his parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. John Morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01
Mrs. E. Fletcher

Mrs. Eunice Fletcher. who has been
in failing health for several months.
died Wednesday at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wescott on Mad-
son street. Mrs. Fletcher was the
widow of the late Nathan Fletcher
who was a well-known Anson farm.
er. She was native of the town Of
Anson and was 70 years old The fu.
neral services were conducted hv
Rev. VIM. Wood Friday afternoon At
Mr.. Wescott's residence and the in.
terment Was in the Forest Hill GENE.
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01
the eult.
Text Of Communication

The communication follows:
Western front: The fusilades have
been made intense southwest Of Lake
Narocz in the direction OF Wilma, and &,
the region between smorgeon and Krevo.
Runanian front: In the region south
OF ocna and Ireshti the enemy attacked.
bu: was repulsed. Repeated enemy a,
tacks at the village of Ireshti and In the
valley of the river Suchit1a Wednesday
evening were repulsed with heavy enemy
losses. On the remainder of the front
there Is nothing new TO report
Caucasus front: Our detachments, Aft
er conducting an extensive reconnais-
sance west Of Lake woerihar, retired to
A:eribad with some prisoners,
ION the Baltic sea FOR the past week the
euemy has shown increased activity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01
GERMANS ACTIVE
IN GULF Of RIGA

Petrograd. Aug. SHERMAN .ornedo
roats' submarines and trawlers have been
observed in the vicinity of the Gu,f of
Risa, says todays official announcement
Forty airplanes have raided islands, IN
the eult
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-01
CHILD LAW

CONTINUED from, Page one)
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL INSIST
THAT ALLIES TELL AIMS.
Ed l. Keen, London Agent United Press.

Landau Noy 27-A direct and unequivocal statement
+ The entire world Of the allies war AIMS is the og ooec-
1--WE hahnd President Wilson'S advocacy OF the proposed IN
le,-alIed war council -, ~
The United Press is able to make this statement on the
} f Information Of unQueStioned authority today, as
h American commissioners held their first formal meeting
WITH thp British war leaders in Downing-st
# is h insure the organization of such council that
b ,,,can commission. headed by Colonel House, is in
r,no Il is 10 insure such declaration made binding
% MI he allies as we'll to stitfen the offensive that
,bo ,oInciI is desired by the United States
president Wilson directed Colonel House to participate
IN a sreme war council and named General Bliss as MIL
@ adviser Bonar Law chancellor OF the eXchequer, an
J un in the House of Commons today in response to
,,,oicas immediate aim and the big task assigned to
1aI House will be to induce every one of the allied ma
% - throw every card the table, to state every de-
wand and present every claim OF the war
Lr,,1 +he entire lot will then be selected those which
w Lin which are predcated upon broad humanitarian
|ls | bicb ustfv the allies claim as champions of the
| f small nations which aimed at freeing clvlll-
iio, from the menace Of militarsm and which are IN
tb oacuIated to make the world safe for democracy
IFu r if the nIans and ideas 1ofthe American commits
i'm cary these detectives, backed by ana noorseo oy the
% % Iied council will be proclaimed to the entire world
n3 noHfra and enemy-not as peace move, but as
war move. a move calculdUe" " 00ii0Ni'iNo ' oO '
lied war-making machine l.. M, ,...
" u oud be a move to purge the entire allied coalition
= M LAST nge of suspicion OF selfish interest or hope OF
ST. move disarming the kaiser of his argument that
A. Snan soldier is fighting defensive war; is counted
t IooI telling blow to German morale to give reassur-
on 70 +raIs and TO remove from the mind of any allied
~ idea that he is rsking his life in furherance of
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

muscles lack tone. They H'sy... HII,
yous irritable. despondcrt m"i2neno,,y'
the brain fags. and the memory i2l!s.
Therefore if YOU wish to preserve our
Youthful vim, viSOr and vitality TO
rine old age. YOU must supply the ur-
fcienCv of PhosphateS l2chih- !" -. -
food by using ArEo-I IhoSpiI5"ll ,,,..i,,,-
form of Phosphates most easily 'Ss''''
NOTICE: Argo Phosphate, when .S
recommended and prescUpeo ny p4'
sicians in all enemtc cases, ~ .L,t
secret or patent medicine. bnt one ..,Ii .,.,Ii
Is sold and recommended 10y nb,'.
known druggists everyWherr, agu -
Sjrians are daily subscribing, lhe 1o-
stituants contained in II. beluE ,
ttreIy unlike many other FhosP!IIy, g, i,E
n is easily assimulated ana WI tD
found effective in the treatment ~ Ill
Ijorastion and stomach troubles, ~
ui5 Hl -, n,ra worn. nervous conulILo,S
M ,,ennfa cturers Of ArEo-F
lii forfeit TO any charitao'S lns'tIT ony
tinr s90O 90 IL they cannot tEsat, t,,cl;s IL;
,,,on or woman under So Nho Nho!-aTorfb iTot>
Phosnbates. and increase their SUI SUI TO
IA po,,5,,rancs from 100 per cens' .
sao ~ lent or more In one lIliLo,r,-,I, !,
S; SUu a. thew are free IRON, uiiobis
trn,1hle t,t,,e II IS dispensed by al Is'''''
druggists. I'll, not supply you
send 500 TO the Argo ~ and they
10 FORSYTH St, Atlanta Gs' treatment
viii send YOU a two WeeNS
by return mall.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
THE KAISER RFRT 1Loss,c
A YOUNG OFFICER.

What seek you, sir? The Iron Cross? And prav
What hast thou done to merit it today?
How many babes and women didst thou slav?
No babe or woman slain! Go to- thou shirk
Go IO, and learn warfare from thy aid, the Turk
Inc Comblne"-lch und Gott-can't praise thv work
But stay; perhaps thy tale is still undone- ->
Hath burned church, perchance? Hath killed MN?
Hath cructied a wounded foe in fun?
gun NO what is it, then? lend mine ear
And wait thy tale of der-rrng-do to hear
But would say-this you START fear
did enumerate each single deed
For which one gains the Iron Cross as need
However. speak! Thy Emperor gives heed
what's this? You say alone and without aid
@ lou TOOK trench and twenty prisoners made?
SIrrah, begone I'm very much afraid
11G, Y gu nave been badly taught From now on know
What you did was not fighting Long ago
R ,oGis % tnere were who thought to call it .o
Wl WIN rape with murder and with gas-fined she'll
DeVlces borrowed from the Lord of He'll
h have proved their folly and piled high their daad
Inc Inc while walked serene, with steadfast trasJ '
% CO. But mark each single word I've said
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
"eo Women Take Phosphates to Make Rosy
Cheeks and Beautiful Forms.
"eed Phosphates to Make Strong, Healthy
Vigorous Bodies.
eat "He their strength energy and cnduranrI ~" per
" more by simply taking Il few weeks treatment
Of Argo-PhOSphate

,ha,..D Dr. F. \. Jacobson SAYS
! lIs'tS Or S,o; are lust as essential
Or irr,tnan who tires easily,
gard o'ru55lable, worn out, or
bust Si TiIu pale to make a
10 COZ. cot,.sotous, healty body,
u Phos',e1Sh TO make il grow,
eondifipplate Is the cause of
lerease' a Al phosphate tab
Veal 'ne strength and en-
sOnen qdo dmoeflous, care worn
eeks II SOO per cent. in two
eontinna55 IN many instances,
neryou,ed use win build nm
In, yiSoss5 iUus system, and give
/ | Az. and vitality to the
to na,W;ays prescribe Argo-
ess, Ana aSieLts who are pale
lOickIv II is surprising to
tansfosa q lew weeks treat
I'd besUUt.m a pale face to a
sed, heo}., There can be no
ut their ilny u,y beautiful wo-
I With nj system is sufficient
lews w;,th thosphates. In rec
seriop,SS physicians on the
y Phes consequences of a
u naO aOsphates In the blood
ephasi1sss ana = women. I have
I prescrIS the fact that doc
"a OF e more phosphates
I out haso-P Phosphate for
q Whaa gard-looking men
abby, n the skin is pale,
phosnh Is a sign of anema.
Pink cha, , go from the
eKs go too. The
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

Twelve soldiers died at Camp Beau
regard within the past forty-efght
hours, mostly of pneumonia and
measles. Complete data as to places
OF residence of the deceased could not
be aseertained. -0'
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
Held As German Suspect

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 2s.-Pending
investigation of alleged German
propagandist activities, George Sir
may is being held tonight by the DO
lice on minor charge.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
Why You Must Help.

MV by victory can we have the United States the ah'
'Te ny and comfort that it was before.
s MY winning of the war quickly therefore concerns e
Icai1 every woman, every child.
~, M"l new conditions will rule in the land.
gs, gsu ana women will have new duties in life.
dEA that we have been accustomed to will be changed
,NAnged that every American will face the Word NOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JANUARY 81 1917

show. rho Maxwell factory allowed
me "Nhihtt To he sent To this city in
preference Ia several Western shows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

had ever c>rcrtcnccd ~ his travels
throughout the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

space. Is. which viii he a vacuum
.i5us ,o,, yin ,o,;.o ,n,, ,,r :; =,
"'"' ~ '"' """"'' III ""o'''o' |"
that of the engines suction. OF
course the faster the air travels tho
.,.,t.,, ,xiil no ,h,. ,,.,,u r,is =,
"hc i'"A'h why the MIXTURE Ecls rich
e" with the higher engine speed. re-
uuitin. tho auxiliary, air yalvc
\ i
~ 'h' AR as II passes IN" nozzle. III"
space ~ or vacuum, could he incrcas-
g" an" :" ,he nozzle opening could lac
i'laat Smaller ana SUI! give IN" same
amount oil s'S- The Ventura Tube VIII
MAKE me arr move faster at the noz-
re.
he same N"ium" OF air must pass
ana III tie same time. Rut tho
opening at i only about half of that
at and ,, and 50 for the sam" volum"
or amount of air 10 pass as passes |
and 3. say minute. il Will have
To travel about twice as fast Thus
YOU can sec how the Ncnturi will ac.
yomplish its purpose OF giving, a fine
stray
toId Surr,rc tonb,u.c. \nn,r
,rcyinuslv ION Won ,h,t ,h, Iiorid
ansoIin. viii ch,nre tn a ,,unr -, ,
,,,uncro,ura of anon, IA ,I.,r.,e tba
~ ;,, ~ 49,
49,, W., -,
49,,
49," 49,,
"ee'I''' N'.e' |" ',t' STU WY ""J',
'"' ''Po' '"'' S"'''i''' SIM" q '''''
S"l l"tc ~ VIII 'oH"'hse'
Inc 'poNc Is IN" reason WHY II Is
nara I" start on a c"id n"N' Nhlie
INC CHlbnfclDf VIII 90 us WuIk hIpp-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

ini"rm.,tiuu about Your .utofuubil.. wiz.
the Aut" Editor III" T.mc. Dispatch giv-
inS the maxi" "f your uHr. sour name and
address, and answers viii appear under TIM,
,Ccpyright. 1917 by rrcd g. ,u.,rlich,
- am g"iug ~ nut uy car up Tor the
with the battery and tires. s." - ia hay"
ihrm IN good condition n me $priucp ar.
there any other precautions 20 take"
y Send III" storage huitcry 10 Z. scryiro
station ana hay" them talk" ware nC il Tor
N"li wEil" not In ua" They WiII charE., A.,
nrri"diyally, as If ,hs Is hot Ion" it viii
again take charE" In Us. spring lack
NJ ~" whc"r ana have the iir.s Veil IN
Hated. Drain AN IN" water ont 60, no On
gin" ana radiator n the rarur,. 10 damn
! Woulb leave IN" top M as otherwise IL
may rot and crack al tn" folds
{. haN" i"lI '---t auG am troubled
lot. 10y my right headlight going out. II
- hnh suddenly 1t win liEht again iii"
hH,h Is all right, and | cannot ma = lous.
wire OF short cir,ull = = r.
l'hi- car has single wire svStr,I,--
tiat Us. on" in which Tia. current .n's hnrb
Z" IN" h"it"rv through the metal NJ tho
car. or ground as IL is termed instead of
=, VIZ" Your trouble is probably Between
buih socket is most likely RUSTY dirty or not
touching thu metal of tile lamp Also clear,
ihc springs vhiuh hole the reflector In
rltr" as the current must pass triourn
tines" IN order I" E"t to tn" main body ~
IA" lamp and So 4" tho ground.
-. EaN" lHlI -----i car and :,,n
u"uhl.t lot hcCausr of "vcrhcariue Nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

The rlaGrmann Motor Sales Corp"r-
alton r'purt"d Yesterday til" delivery
lasi week Of a ScNcn-p aSscuror Jordan
ear {" -. 6. Taylor. of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

water boIs very often. What should do
+. q. l..
y. The best thing can 80 is to give
you 1t list at the things which might cause
the orcrheatinr. These are: level "f water
IN radiator to" low. Wnter not circulating
properly. This may he due to dirt in. tine
pip'rI. or To the fact that the hos" has
r",icd and The rubber on the inside come
look perfect ON the outside yet h. rott";l
on me 1 inside , Ean belt, slippmE Lime
i.ri"uically ia" water should T." drained
% Min of ~ rnhi",2r and /, then he nlis
Hf"Lmr Mi'ShinE Snha IN the ratt" Of about =
ih,gnl,he run for a title whir1. or 65 e,jgr
The water then irair~i on I'm" radiSt"r
must then h" filed with fresh water .md
water must then "e drained out ana H."
n""Sd um, i IL "nne gu" o MI p"rs wyr re-
cation, due I" low grade oil. not enough oil
old oil shoui1 be drained iii and throw,
"M IN IN" rmftmf lhcn hiied Win fresh
On retarded spark. Kunnns long on
9 My horn docs not blow very loud any
% %c ion iS' s "mn way IT. can H' "
hardly hear 1T. II is u C-) car.
\ Your battery may lee weah Your
IIM ,.i %, NAY MOI he ,mnhims s9od IN IN
horn c m need Gsnnine me sound Of
i You S WEI ia e"T IL ~ a@ S@ u
ne motor YOU viii .hnd lij'Ie <,rcw hay
gan he brought closer I" or farther from
sound of the horn. Before adjusting this |
would give tn" horn brushes and r"nmu-
jut"r "a ti!orourh clcanin: Win gasoline. and
also make sure that all connections arc
lGht. Again, Your horn may need Il new
fiber point on the DIAPHRAGM
wa;,,d I fsy" T., h E%rI G@r mis;ef @9d
cylndcr i MISSING + T. Il
\ Max" the cylinders miss ono after tho
other, 1t the cnrin" intsse. more. then the
cylinder Just mad" tu miss Is - Is.
Finally YOU Will come 10 one. when that is
done should make j, miss. viii not ruusc
This : Ia" MISSING cy!uder Z" make
tn" cylinders miss. hold down tn" vibrator
points. "r short circuit tn" spark plugs
with wnodcn handled screw driver.
-. | notice that som" cars the driver
uses pump before startiu. hny" Moth
Ing hi" this aud am curious TO know why
they do IT. y. =. H.
y These cars rr"hably hav" pressure
system for feeding the Gasu'iu" Ia the
cnrburot9r from z, tank WHICH Is in The
rear aud lower than the Atrhurc'ur An
initial nrSssnr" must b." rHmn"! int" ihS
IL running tho prcSSur" * maintained ny
AN cnEiur-'lriv"n pump or by tn" exhaust.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

Efforts we're mad" hy The Coburn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

Motor Sales Corporation To hriur tho
famous Studchal>-r gold car to Rich
in"ud Tor the automobile show. but
other bookings prevented The gold
ear. winch * being widely advertised
is valued ~ $50. 900 and nui,hc,n il,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

The exhibit of the Maxwell car from
the New York and Philadelphia shows.
said Ia b" one Of the finest shown at
thes" tW" exhibits. will hc brought
=" Richmond through the efforts Of
Manager fmncy, of the MaNwoli Sales
Corporation. VII" is ais" president Of
the l;ichm1nd .\utom"hilc Dealers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

Il : Ma"trackcn recently made what
was said 10 he one of the hardest tests
for amy motor aud ear in a cross
country tour from philadclphia To
l;i"hmond. Mr.. MacCrackcn made the
trip from Washington in his Vclic So
dan last week during the Slcct storm
and said tho roads were the worst NO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

2i-cnrat gold, cxcmplincs the cvolu-
ton of the StudchaItor gold chassis
The local dealers. however. were sue
ccSSful IN securing SILVER ear. OF
the same type. for The show. aud this
Will h.. mmlmmhcl TO. mnrrnM-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21


EcaliHiuC tn" great ADVANTAGES 10
h" derived from better roads, local
dealers are planning concerted action
I" S""ur" co-opcrnti"n from various
quarters IN Improving the roadway"
throughout Virginia. III" matter VIII
be discussed At l"urth during the week
Of the automobile show. when dealers
from all sections Of the state VIII h"
III lichm"nd
T.. l.. ShjvlcN Studch1N"r factory
service representative. wit spend 10
morrow and TUESDAY in Itichmoud with
the cohuru Motor Sales Corporal ION.
of 52l East Main Street. I"o;t dts-
tributorS Of the Stud"haltcr car While
in Richmond Mr.. Shivlcy Will inspect
All StudcbaIscr cars owned by Rich
mondcrs. and viii also assist the To-
cal dealers in planning their cNhihit
for the automobile show
,.,,,,,. ,,,rn mad, hN thc ,'obtirn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

Practically the same state OF affairs
existed with several Other d..Icrs aur
with hard work they persuaded their
factories /" allow the special cXhibi.
ton models Ia he shown in Richmond
before Sending: them into the West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

Th" MnNwcll Motor Sales Corpora
ton. which has been one Of tho lead
crS in attractive window displays along
ia" row. has another cnticinG win
dow TINS week demonstrating the al e.
vantage of the closed car for winter
use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

l.. : Waite. of the White Auto Ser
vice company. truck department.. made
the delivery Of Il Icifcry Quad truck
last week 10 T.. \. Kelly. OF this city.
j. II White. manager of the pleasure
car department of the company. has
Just returned from tho New York aud
Philadelphia shows. where he c"mplct-
ed arrangements for bringing the JEFF
ferry exhibit To Richmond.