davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02
HAS PARK
Permanent Playground Essoi-
lished in Rocky ko.E7.ee..Grs.
hscAast eeak. G..cie~sr @are~. Teart.
Streams and .sssE.x Frfsgs A.srza.-
Tive Features s' ira ss1z,rs.

fsnada sx sasnTs's.s ssses a~---4 45sEs isy
sfe lai.ssa States in sFr.ie4s,- &sststs s2Ssees
Of her Rocky ssssss-szsss Fe-ss.lfsa. rs rssss-
rsf Esssssf paaszya~sssss stas tA4r gsgesss.
TIE latest Ut i...:e.-Ss is Iasssess TssFss- sss
nfs ~ Tar sas4 sgs sssge~s- esEasgs se14s
ply sx asii t.so sssaa--a .s ss1sreT1 ;asy
r7s-ss. hS-rsrs os uss&s,H ssGse sers. ss
which Is toe G.! tlee ErsA%s 34es sasa fags
nf isaacasain sss2!hf-T sss rfs~ esar@st. r@ss
building % fase t'rrnd '1.~zT.2 ~,
ss.srsSd had = :.aa41 as-&l tu &n ~=ssH. 1-sar
setting aside 81 .fssFsr .s~s&-
Va Jass@r .arS 1Aer asssre s4neyr1 t:s
the highest s,s-as.2s&is Ia t,zr4sass So -.
raesasr rses q! s5EE1n tosesg a-gE Msst
country. ratssclEmzas-'Sis sss.,aszls-srss ~
rs;5sase<s Glaciers ~ ys1-j,FssS RIGS. hssss
1@-ea tsg sEvsat sssvG.rsass Sss. as4sss.,
h'asir~s little xryv-s sssssFs st@s fss2Ss 80
VhH7a-h They wgrv la&si estg hy la-ess-
So. F4c sarsa~aer. T.sas ssgs sgr. is sssg
q sfe18's of srx-~sS Hsssi rasss Frr rSeeasr.
sf3. ms.s;hs~ss I'm lts ezrsiss..ts tsgga ss tszir
8 'ss@ ss~r -eesarassstads.ss .ssa is fs@ yxwS
~ .he icner os ,A~ sstzs4ssf~ J4sr's. rtase
SiSs certasa I'M %sgTzst rsYegs Sake a
h4rns'ie ss@ss ia Hfs>~-stsess IsraGssreas
sTrTyi' 's1s So sAs Saskatchewan atst rtse
'f>ssstabsx.
aFAe tari lssats aa ssnssasss A.ssss arst "a
ss 1srgfs.ta nsa<t have 80.
Fs'ar'ssi 80 Jsshss Saasstfs. Nh nm "A nsss.ser
VI Sses II has = i,zas &a.s zes;aasttgs tsse.
'ezy aspssfs rxe,srSs Ia ssas. a. a.s wrss.
irn. And nfsy ts~ 4ssafs @sa wy&sss n
's.sd . ss.fgai sNa asssl atay De- fssSzaap
4 fcs! isss7taats0a. tsae ais sass,seSx ae-s
~sTFs~ H. fass sVGsitsstS ssy s.ss stssss sssas.e
'sa .as t>sss~ts-g sss che preserves sss
' "a s--xs far sase sFsss-%-~-ttse tsr,s-rssz+.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02

n the .aa4sassss ssl<tsssaa esSss Al
Sw2 York Mrs Annette hsashy was =
Witness a<ainst her h1sssanA Jssn<&
who wns p~seas 10 r~sa00d se the
saas.: -Wark--dcoe az areided.- Mr..
isashy allowed taaf he ix 4 cssp%ates.
hsns.<~ed by m r<ancnstca Il sAs 1ass
classical srr~, TIA tses ~ ~ mAttee
Nr be explained. ~tAat have ssaxht
work rather csasstantiy until lat~sy. !
have he~a' dsshsnFteaed by the facs
that couia ncs ees ~wrk sscA NJ d.
sevve. tae aas IKE sarr~asyy, aaa I
can ssseak nvr iamSrAfs> wxas =
rsd ssts;s,saa - naseT Five Ian
e.sse<.r sascr~d Ar& Rushy. What
Eyssd are theys Fear cf them afw dad
and the other wcsndeA-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02

Tho peace terms from Germn.
NY 10 Russia. while not so bad On
their face, do not furnish much
hope that the world war il near
ing tho end. We could not ac-
cept them without backing down
from the declared aim NJ our
government A. TO the result. we
seek 10 obtain through our par.
ticipation in the war--the com.
plete overthrow OF both Ger.
znany's military power and auto.
cratic government. AdherinG
to this purpose, we can only pur.
sue IL with MI our power until IL
accomplished.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02
So he Il the Republican mem

SO ne ,f the Republican mem
brr> of both Senate and Houss
seem ~ ha getting rcs,iee over
the way the war Is being con
ductcd and ara threatening to
snalsc things unp'easan, for the
adm,n,stra,:ou. This wont dis,
turb u,c prcsiien: none. howar
cr. II. knows he can always
got what i.o wants from Con
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02

II aepsafs that the ,hrif'
stamps and waY sasisss stamps
are gaining grea. popafas.is j
and The government will yea.ige
quite a pretty reyenue from ih"!v
sa.s. This is very nice. OF course:
still. IT Nss,.s 10 US that reach.
ing ont after the .,lelss of the
poor aud the pennies o! ti..
children 20 partly finance the
war Ia q picayunish business
while so ;.iuch big money in al
lowed TO get away from doing
its share. II is reported that
we have eight thousand more
m illionaires in this country than
we had a year ago, and there is
no reason 10 believe that this cs
,imsss ,s ap cxaggera,ion. Esh,
thousand new s..,!.onaires means
that eight billion doi,sts asfe,
been rounded up to build cixh,
thousand new great private for
tuaee. To This must b. added
the awo,sss increase Of big for
tunes tha. had previously attain
I'd the million mark 81 sc,, ~ II
multitude Of others tla.hase ne,
yet aaits gone "ovcr The top" o.
that figure. All this gain =
pure velyct" for the holders
The aayernmeGt will |
take some Of this nes py.ya,e !
wealuL for wss purpose. by T,
means of various taxes. but tie
great bulk Of il vii! remain with
the indls idaals ia possession of
Ia. Without rcssss!.ts upon the
processes through which this
wealth Ia garnercd into unsca
auuable individual fortunes, the
close at 1915 will probably see
another gam sf sigh. thousand
more millionaires In the ! United
States. Maybe We ought to feel
sroud that this country is multi.
dying the number OF its million.
llres 80 fast; bas We cant feel
hat way about II white TIC gov.
,rnmcnt takes the nickhs from
he poor and the pennies OF the
.hildren and shoyels them out
gain into tho pockets Of indisid
lala possessing MI unl'Oty and
lisloysi appetite 10 make them.
olives inordiuately rich ia the
'our Gf their coun.ry's trial. ,,
fhsss piled Mp millions Of pri.
ate wealth resell wholly from
he governmeut's nsss.s:,y in
I0e of war Ard tho raid upon
b posksts ol tho consumer 9
hrossh sxtortioaate prices on |,
~ HesapeAsiee Of lile. Eigh.
lI1lge 10l1nresand then som~' l
ans issss allIss, I
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02

y Attila tho Hun. IN whom the
Kaiser In often likened, ,bcliev.
rd himself Ia bc the Ham ner
al God" tn knock IN" world into
shape according to his own ideas
OF what it ourl, to be, b". h'st'
rs tells us he eventually swung
himself once too often and few
of the handle.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02

The year 1917 closed with the
| Allies still far from the goal OF
winning the war. In fact, out
side of the advantage that ac-
erues from the United States
having joined hands with them.
the year marks nothing In the ef.
fort to bring the Kaiser to his
knees. The slight lant made by
thu British attacks during the
summer aud fall in the German
line on the west front appears
now to have been Of little conse
quence. Indeed, much OF this
ground. won only at q tremen.
dous sacrifice of men, has been
regained by the enemy. Why
was il that once or their way Ia
break through the German lire
tho British forces could not or
would not drive. OF /; is sd
mit.ei by all the expert writers
on the subjac. ,ha: the Allies
far ou,ciass the Teutons in men.
superiority Of armament and 10
general resources OF all the ele
men,s .ha, bring victory to the I
side that has them. bu, with oil !
this, the enemy is not only not
but rather seems 10
have the best OF IL n. the present
England says ste
could have WON without our aid:
why, then, hasn'. she done It.
Why. with all the advantages in
,er faxor. hasn'. she even shown
hat she could do il. We believe
hat British sta.amassG!p could
Inswcr these questions |! III
you'd. Great Britain has some
,ast no,oiiety for allowing her
siends 10 win her wars for her.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02

Some Republican leaders scs
Republican coutrol ,f the House
In 1919. Those fellows should
BIZ ciap.ed in jail forthwith. for
their vision discredits the nd
nlnistration, which in these
ssarious tunes 10 showing to great
. friendship Tor the Kaiser.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02

Tho war bias created a multi
s4nde az new jobs in the varions
departments cf the government.
but we do Mt hear Of any OF them
&C .rning t0 Republicans. Yeah.
there amt no politics any more,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02

Uacle Sam has now gone to
rklisnadlng on m extcnsivc acslc.
In faHt. hs will manage Ill the
railroads In tho country, guar.
nntss thsir pretits, stand auFsts
Sos tAslr sscuritics. and main.
Aain M highest vaass far I'll
ssilssaA snployss. Ths ines-
eDln1o oDose - this stsp haa Asaa
nnso o1snDes y tlss sslse - ~
enesss Aa1 lee1aAe ]
~ - an111n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02

''Ssel = vicious temper. Whore
did ,lr child ever set it frow--
NOT frem ne. I'm sure" 9rSO.
blrd Mrs. PERKINS.
Ma. my dear" replied Mr..
rerkias. sadiy. "yna crrtatnly
lsAseat Isss ~ e ysess- :
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02

a r~~ausvvtEi tasvnss N<nnA = ss0
waY 10 ~ dyAAnssss anA saved . a<sr-
v aaasurea csup II pnsalc<~ h . hsdly
nes3ca asaA ssts tAe 4etsnrtac .Ans<st-
uh. CsaAiiy heavy sna.s Aiaed sii -
acssasseAssma dFnass snA 1aseAss; d
Aas ssaerx~swy tAe Suass - asss q
aamh<s a Aaass seEAs - tusevV esse
sss~p Stth . Vsse anwee sad szpAa1s1
. eAarsr ~ 1yAanfse h ~ h.ssssa q
each TAas spra~d - pAssAoss -
she saasiy ssssscsl tArsaeh wAkeA -
xssrses water drained rsssssy. ssa -
sTep ~ss ~sc3, s''A-&i6A ssAsy asasoo
crya vssc rviGssi ~ M sscUD g
waisr strnSt4ss IA sas AsslaA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02

wealth he has thus created. Like
tho good uncle" he 10. he gives
10 all 70 his favored children
the already rich. We have al.
ways been An advocate OF not
only state control Of the rail.
roads but complete state owner.
ship OF them. Maybe the con.
troll the government has seized
will eventually load 10 public
ownership Of the roads.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02

How. edifying it is TO see Cn-
Gle Sam appropriatirg the best
Ideas os the Socialists rs n war
sneccSsity while he damns them
ON the leavin's.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02
No politics. -
The year 1917 0verfiowed with
prosperity - for some people.

! This il election year. and il
will not surprise us to see some
sstGr,ling uoings among the eiec.
.torate N0yem Der next.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02
p.rinu W,,a sAs ar,sa,&


u has cvs,sc at last--she etfcnse Of
Al cssicrr dininS in rca.ic With . rrs
vatc. l; was trouad 10 esnsr> sscn ~
ls,S- TNs pSrsest vriier s~scs Tho
Lonsioa Daily Cisrcasslv. met ~, lcas
neo a private In aslforza saa two snen
In mnf,i. OF the twc. cae ~Ae sheasd
have tssrn ~~arsas the SsifwM cf .
sNruad acstcnsat. cxIaainea. '-t'stvste
RlsAk. here. ID my en~sc. lie h 40
sw = visit. ami acccsxliaG 10 regsiar
itcaa eoxht not 10 ~ sssa sAeSs VIII
hAa. siscs t-sas1 IN ssay ! hsss
ssv~a hang cut e ~ oss1laa ~ 81
I've hsssOwrd suet 1sen ~ gss-eas,
havsav I. eaaY- sEoA ~ hssA an1
NJ ny hrst. - s111n1As on1uBoI
- s.sun1 asu1nA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02

All that part OF the job of run
AiHg tho MAR that Mr.. Wilson
cannot handle himself he turns
.nser 70 son in.law McAdoo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-01-02

II fashion continues the abre.
vlat on Of feminine garments at
boti. ends a. /. has doing for
some time the real stylish frock
will bt, A sim pie snrcingie.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09

concerning them, but after many OF the
leading citizens had talked with him they
were thoroughly convinced that his bark
was considerably worse than his bite and
that he had done no more than the thou
sand and one other real estate sharks OF the
city were daily doing, only he told them SO
and the others beat about the bush. In Ole
Hanson this paper believes that while mayor
of Seattle the colored citizens will be &C
corded the same treatment as the white cltl-
zens. If he makes up his mind to run the
undesirable citizens of the city out OF
town, he will not make fish of the whites
and flesh of the blacks, but will say, "to
hell with all Of you, get up and git. - When
Ole Hanson has taken his seat as chief ex-
ecutive of Seattle we believe it will be the
first instance almost in the history Of Sc
attic for the past thirty years that real
independent man will be in the mayoralty
chair.
AS to the councilmanic election, Caytons
Weekly was not so deeply interested as in
the mayoralty election, because it thoroughly
believed that any three of the six nominees
would make good councimen, though it's
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09
PERSONAL

DR.. j. E. Porter of Oklahoma, who once
seriously contemplated settling in the state
of Washington and actually did come to the
city and begin to prepare himself to take
the medical examination, has settled in Los
Angeles, Cal, according to a news item in
the Eagle of that city.
= Sunday evening, March 10, Dr. Hayden.
Monday evening, March II, DR.. Hayden and
Dr. Johnson Tuesday evening, March IL,
DR.. Hayden and DR.. Carter. Wednesday
evening, March IA, DR.. Hayden and DR..
Forbes. Good music and inspiring songs.
"Come with us and we will do thee good"
MIR. Randolph, who some years ago was a
mail carrier in Seattle, but went East and
was connected with an insurance company
in Louisville, KY, has given up that work
and has joined the U. S. Army. Mr.. Ran
dolph is very intellectual young man and
in the army we predict he will make his
mark
That was most magnificent audience
which greeted Roland w. Hayes at the Y.
w. G. A. auditorium, which meant that Mrs.
w. D. Carter had scored great financial
success in bringing him to Seattle. Mr..
Hayes is one Of the noted tenor singers of
the United States and he did himself proud
on this occasion.
Mrs. M. B. Stone Of Ft. Flagler, visited
with friends in Seattle for short time this
week. Mrs Stone lived in Seattle a few
years ago and still owns valuable real es-
tate on Beacon Hill. She was the first col
ored woman to reach Dawson City in the
gold rush and came out with quite sum
of money She conceived the idea Of living
in Africa and disposed Of her belongings in
Seattle and sailed for Southern Africa She
did not like the country and returned to
Seattle at that time she was Mrs.. Con "A.
Rideout. She says she and her husband are
doing we'll at Fort Flagler ...
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09

preference was Hanna, Haas and Blaine.
The returns show that Bolton, Cotterill and
Haas were elected. 1t favored the most of
the amendments and propositions, the ex-
ception being the civil service pension
amendment, which was overwhelming de-
feated.
Per Sc the editor hereof was against the
recall of Anna Louise Strong, but he was
silent on the subject because she seemed
to rely on organized labor to save her cause
at the polls. Miss Strong, like her admir-
able father, is always for the under dog,
vulgarly speaking, but when she sought
such disloyal reprobates as Hulet M. Wells
and boasted of the company she kept, she
got what she richly deserved. Every one
is liable to make mistakes, but to make mis-
takes and then do nor say nothing in the
way of amends gives the world to under
stand that you do not regard them as mis-
takes and you rest your cause and the pub
lie has your consent to take whatever YER
sion OF them it may so desire, which in our
opinion fully explains why majority of
the citizens voted to recall Miss Strong last
Tuesday,
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09
VAUDEVILLE AND DANCE

Keep the date. The Alpha Tennis and
Outing Club will give it's annual entertain
ment March goth, at Washington Hall, 18th
avenue and Fir street.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09
LET'S SMILE

"Generally run down? Want tonic?"
said a chemist on being consulted by GUS
TONER "I've the very thing for you-Thom-
ms Topcure. Four times a day, and in
two days you III feel like another man. Half
a dollar BOTTLE"
emo, no, no!' said the customer, ener-
getically.
"But it is the very thing for you. All
the doctors are recommending it. We can't
get it fast enough for our customers.
81 believe you, but | would prefer some
thing else
"Nonsense! I tell you the Topcure will
do more good in one day than anything
else in month It cures everything. What
is your objection?'
''Only I'm Thomson
The occasion was a working class funeral
The usual crowd had gathered to see how
it was done, and evidently the verdict was
favorable. It was no ordinary funeral. The
flowers would have "done duchess proud"
and the coaches were numerous and
costly" Three workmen passing along the
road stopped to see the show One Of them
summed up the situation in lambent
phrase: "While she were ivn' she were
nowt, she 'ad nowt, an she did nowt and
now she's dead she's the bally queen of
Sheba.''
"What brilliant conversationalst young
Mr.. Jenkins is! Do you know him? Really
it's an education to listen to him talking"
eyes, said gentle Mrs. Smith, 81 have
"You must have found him very enter
tanning. He can talk cleverly and wittily
for an hour at stretch"
"Then when I met him." said Mrs.
Smith, cit must have been at the beginning
of the second hour
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09

Cayton's Weekly publishes legal notices
at current rates. Main "a
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-03-09

The colored citizens Of Seattle did not
take kindly to the candidacy OF Ole Hanson,
owing to previous utterances on his part
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-01

The people OF South Carolina are
more fnterested In the big issues of
the war than I'm factional politics and
at the club meetings Saturday gave
cold shoulder TO the anti-war and
anti-administration propaganadists
who discounted the patriotism OF the
people and attempted to ride into of
fice on anti-war Pro-German platform.
The Office hunters are finding out that
the people will have none OF the
scurvy tribe of un-American slackers
who are not willing TO FIGHT I'm de-
fence OF democracy and the freedom
OF humanity from the rule OF the
Huns. They are finding out that the
people do care and care greatly what
kind OF country their children will
have to live I'm hereafter. The poll
tician who does not care what hap
pens after he is dead and unable to
hold Office Is not popular In South
N'ttth'o WIN ioydl AfntTlCbn citlHenS
and a large majority OF our people
are descendants OF men who followed
Sumter. Marion and Pickens when
Bloody Bill Cunningham. the Tory
renegade. was butchering the non
combatants who fell into his hands.
Bloody Bill was "a tool of German
autocracy as then represented by
George III. the German king OF Eng
land. and there are men In South
Carolina who would follow In the
footsteps OF Bill IL the Kaiser should
gain foot-hold In America. When
you hear a man say he does not care
what happens to South Carolina after
he is dead. you may set II down that
he Is ont a loyal American and does
not know what real patriotism means
In the struggle for American free
dom he would not have risked his all
to follow Sumter or Marion. He prob
ably would have been hanger on and
camp followed OF Corvallis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-01
bsdaaitbnlan aaS ssutbro'l,
PERSONAL.

Lieut. Walter Bristow. r. NJ. c.. of
Camp Green. is In the city for
a visit Of several days TO Dr. and Mrs
j. Y. Hearon. DIR. Bristow will
probably leave for France within the
next few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Sholar, of Viii
rnington, N. c., are visiting Mr.. H.
w. shoIar, having stopped over on
their way To Camp SEWER.
Mrs. Il. B. Yates who has been the
guest of Mrs. w. NJ. Folsom for sew
eral days has returned to her home
at Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. stuckey, Mr..
W. r. Cunningham. Mr.. III. s. Cum
ninsham. editor of the Leader and
vindicator. and Misses Lutte. Louise
and Alllne Cunningham. of Bishop
vile spent Thursday Afternoon I'm the
city.
Mr.. Arthur Haynsworth. who has
been on a visit to his parents return
ed to hin post of duty at Beaufort, s.
C., where he is detailed for recruiting
service In the navy.
Mrs w. Il. Burns. Miss Lucy
Burns and James Burns left for
Greenville this morning where they
will be Joined by Miss Dorothy Burns,
to spend few days with Mr.. Hailett
Burns. who Is at Camp SEWER.
Miss Marian sattsrwhite. of Win
throp College. Is spending the week
end I'm the city.
Mrs. III. M. Meadors. OF Savannah,
Ca. Is spending few days I'm town
with relatives.
Mr.. A. @. Sackmann. who has
been In the employ OF the Sumter
Electrical Works for several months
has returned to Newark, ". j., to re-
sumo position with the splitdorf
Manufacturing Co.
DIR. =. III. Edmunds goes to Char
lesion tonight to deliver an address at
the Citadel tomorrow.
Messrs. Walker Frierson and Wal
ton Mcleod OF Lynchburg were in
town today.
Mr.. Charley McGrew, of Raeford,
n. c.. spent Sunday In town.
Mr.. j. v. Morris spent Sunday In
Charleston with his brother, Mr. j.
c. Morris.
Miss Marie Rotholz left for Chicago
and other western cities on Saturday
night for a stay OF couple of weeks
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-01

The speculative cotton market has
broken all to pieces. but there is no
rush To sell spot cotton. nor has the
cloth market followed futures. The
mills have sold their output ahead on
hasis OF forty to nifty cent cotton
and the prices are holding firm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-01

Mr.. Trabue Barksdale, a former
resident of Sumter. died yesterday at
Raleigh. ". G. The body will he
brought here for interment and the
burial service will be held at TN,
cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-05-01

@3OVV Av4x1O i OOS
You know long champion
You have 5pasge car ran for days and
nights without stopping the
average speed IS 0 psr hou s the covered mile"
But have significance performance
approached THAT @ pfomanceP % 90'0' car IN the world has ever qed " even
In seriously when you heard of it?
Vt dd
was wo your while read and study the conditions which
You know Association an known the
IS the official arber of automobile
supervision he must do th n aa v pIoa un A
That's why there SO few AA.A Official Records
This 22oOornle Maxwell
Therein lies its value you
proves absolutely the quaty
For verify this "socl" Lsten:-
other pats has besn @ % d see that no special valves
Eveay other unit was critically inspected Then the eembled
1s "s s vs @ a the t 5 na
Sounds reasonable
But they refused permission any ysucht thing
& For would rubber
s dsH M~s s s % M so sD a es:e ~s Ff apd
Meher M @ wou % they 1T us use spiral coed in place
unremttng vbration-h ISN'T Stock ~ s' " "e '0~'A''
plugs With which all Maxves % p4e eau run was made
wasn't stoc telegram in finally brought
"It isn't isn't stockr'
condition
u't any customer can
We glad were strict and 50 rdv
W -'eNS
ANY oer car a ever attempts equal that
superV1Mon-and with same terms.
And it will have o osorne
ZOE Aa&wen the standard
Maxwell complied with those rules made good
the Themselves @ r % a ~ water was measured out and
Every oul hours the car had to the checking
And had to be there On the
hd every minute
TWO
night for a. days = ~ ~ '' NN' 'N
There
It's interesting to know the
DEAD night driving another car appeared
ahead.
MS e1oft TO avoid collision the Maxwell driver
At least the observers thought stopped SO reported
hao indeed saled) when the clutch l in "
The
That shows you how conscnouv applied NV the
~SP"N0 ny ""0
You who have owned and know how small thing
may clog buor feed pipe "ho spark motor-wil