davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17
Guard Children Against Worms
Pinworms and stomach worms are some of
the most dreaded diseases of children.

Signs of worms are: Deranged
stomach. swollen upper lip, sour
stomach, offensive breath. hard
and full belly with occasional
gripings aud pains about the
, navel, pale face of leaden tint,
eyes heavy and dull. twitching
syslids itrhinc If the noee itch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS FARMS
FOR SALE
100-Acre Equipped Farm $4,000
Buildings Insured $4,000

Show your wife the picture Of the city-like
2-story l4-room house with its beautiful shade
trees and she viii want il for her home; only
mile to village. creamery, etc. telephone.
mail delivered near neighbors milk collected
at door good 2o-cow harm. silo 1925, poultry
house. spring water. IS acres tillabie produce
tive Mohawk soil dandy lot Of fruit If taken
soon pr. horses. cows, hog. hens, mower
horse rake. harrow. grain drill. cultivators,
wagons. harnesses, slecs. stove wood and crops
will be included 81. 500 takes it small pay
ment down and easy terms write to-day for
picture l.. j. Shaver Canaioharie. N. Y. 54ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17

A COW with broken leg was being
loaded on the stock train at st. Johns.
bury the first of the week, when the po-
lice took hand and the animal was
shot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17

Ing Of the rectum. short dry cough. grinding
of the teeth. little red points sticking out on
tongue, saring during sleep, slow fever.
DR.. True's Elixir. the Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller. will surely and quickly eapel
worms, correct upset stomach and eonstipation.
Adults also benefited, and write us letters
like this: 'Dr. True's Elixir has done me a
world OF good. John Glass, Houston, Texas"
At all dealers. 40c, 6Oc, and sl.oo. Write us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17
TO RENT

FOR RENT = Eight-room tenement Ut 6
Spauldins atreet ksgs AZ 8 Spauihnlg street
also s-room tenement over Boysas store kegs
az MIN. Mason's. upstairs inquire Of Geo, A.
Reed. Montpelier. VI. telephone lti-R days or
Sew evenings. bau
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000 CLERKS
at Washington; examinations everywhere MAY
Is: experience unnecessary men and women
desiring government positions write for free
particulars TO j. c Leonard former civil serv-
ice examiner 60 Kenois building, Washington.
$500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-17

HELP WANTED - Young men and women
70 take positions as attendants at the Vermont
State Hospital for the Insane at Waterbury
to those who desire. opportunity offered TO
attend nurses training course: apply at hos
piial. Waterbury. VT l9f
WANTED - Man and wife; man 20 drive
team and woman able 70 take care Of few
hosr6ers. or my lumber Job IN Wfliamstown;
npply to T. J. Dashner. Barre. VT ST
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-17

One Of the most novel, and, a
the same time, sensible modes O
producing a large quantity O
irish potatoes on a very small
area, IS told by Mr. R. E. Hend
r1cks, Of Kansas City, Mo-. an6
MS Ideas seem to have pleased
the department Of agriculture
TO the extent that the depart.
ment is sending out literature ad.
vocating the plan.
Everyone knows that a potato
pile III the cellar will send ont
shoots through every crevice to-
wards light, and will sometimes
crawl along the floor several
feet. This gave Mr. Hendricks
his idea that if this pile might be
so arranged in the open air, and
gwen soil and moisture the pota-
toes would grow and reproduce
Ills potato pen is nothing more
or less than huge potato hill.
with the sides supported by a
loosely constructed inclosure
built after the fashion Of an old
rail fence.
Three tests have been made n
pen eight by eight feet in size
the first yield being forty bush
els, the next thirty two and the
ana the third forty two bushels.
The details Of the construction
OF the pen suggests plan by
winch anyone having access to a
small plot Of ground can raise a
crop that will supply an average
family for year.
The pen may be built eipht
1eet wide by any length, lust 50
IL IS strong enough to keep the
s1oes from spreading. Any kind
OF stout material may be used
though light timber or boards re-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-17
ICE CREAM SUPPER AND TIFF
WOODMAN BAND

On Tuesday night May 21st, there
will be an Ice Cream Supper at Daw-
son $ school house about - mile from
DaWson's Cross Roads on Enfield road.
Cream and cake will be sold for the
benefit Of the Dawson school, taught
by Miss Bessie Cherry, and the W. O.
w. Band Scotland Neck. N. C.
The cream served will be the best
that can be ordered and the cake +bo
best that can be made at home. Come
out and enjoy the evening and help in
a good cause. The W. o. w. Band
will furnish music free Of charge.
Don t forget the date Tuesday NIGHT
May 81 1913.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-05-17

auire nadditional bracing will
wire. Rich earth and good ferti
lizer, preferably we'll rooted man
ure. are required to fill the per
to the top.
The pen is started with a six
! inch layer Of dirt. The plot is
then marked off with guide lines
a foot apart each way, allowing
six inches Of space for soil all
round the edge between the in
side Of the pen and the outer row
OF potatoes. Plant a potato seed
at every cross line in the plot,
which amounts to forty eight hills
or two Of fertilizer over the pota-
| or two or fertilizer over the pota-
! toes and sprinkle with water. Lay
SIX inches Of dirt as before, mark
off, plant, manure and water
again, repeating the operation
with enough layers to fill the pen
to the top, which may be six or
eight feet from the ground.
As the pen rises, place on the
fourth layer in the center af one
side, about two feet from the
ground, a moist tester. This
may be made Of any piece Of tim
Der about the size Of the arm,
four by four inches by three
feet long, placed so that it will
protrude from the pen about a !
foot. After the potatoes have
been planted about three weeks
loosen this tester, pull it out, and |
run your hand in the opening to
determine the moisture condition.
By doing this one learns how
much water to use on the pen.
After this make the test once or
twice week. This will keep the /
soil in good condition.
The pen should be Watered
from the top about twice a week
unless nature performs the task
with rainfall. AS an aid, the top
layer should be sloped toward the
center 50 that the soil will absorb
moisture and not shed it, but care
should be taken by the grower SO
hat mud does ont cake or bake
nto crust.
The pen may be started as
Early or as late as desired. TheI
potatoes mature in ninety DAYS.
The average yield Of $50 bushels
o the acre is as nothing compared !
@ this plan which if an acre of
Ground were used it would be
possible to raise $4,000 bushels /
II a single acre Of land.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26

Tie dance given for the benefit Of
The Red Crose Wednesday night. July
L., which was held at the Tearc 4
Ru'cy new building at Oregon. was a
grand success. The music furnished by
Mt Fred llamm and J. kurtz. Of st.
Jos''h, and Jim Rostock. Of Oregon,
wa very much appreciated by every
one In attendance.
There were about thirty couple pres.
,n,. and the proceeds over and above
expenses, which amounted 10 S22..O.
wcrr presented to the local Red Cross
fund.
H. \. bankers and wife. ". ".
Daw.on and wife. Harry Hi,z and
Mis. Dale Icllcr. were the winners of
the prize waltz. which was turned over
10 the Red Cross.
MI, Alberta Bragg favored w. With
a vocal solo, keep the Home Fires
burning" and for encore he sang the
National Hymn. "The Star Spanglei
Banner" Both songs drew grea, az.
pausc from the merry crowd O fdanc.
ere.
We wish especially % .hans Tsare
& Rulcy for extending w. the prvi..
eye for the use Of their b1.ld.ng, and
thanks are due {. +. Bunker for the
use Of piano. \.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26

gon. where. in lsis. he began 10 build
the -four mill called the Dutch Mills"
on Mill creek. which had IA twenty-four
oversize, wheel for water power. The
first two years father made wheat
cradles, which he sold at $500 each,
then he completed the mill and was
his miller. We used 10 grind night
and day in 1859.
During the Mormon emigration Billy
Cooks store was used by Brigham
Young for preaching. II was n house
almost twcnty.four feet square. stand
ing about where the Variety Store is
now located. or course. | was anX-
iOus Ia know what he had IN saw, so !
got In the house. which was full OF
Mormons. When brigham Young
came in he walked up to the pulpit
with two Of his high mugs" on each
side Of him, pulled out two revolvers
and laid one on each side Of him. Then
he made quite u talk; hut a. ] was
only twelve years old. remembered
hut u small part Of il. Oregon was
the last stop at which the Mormons
could get supple. before reaching Salt
Lake, and We ground n great deal of
-four for them.
! stayed with my father until ! was
twenty-five years old, then ] took 4
notion to 30 To Pixies Peak and try my
luck at mining. In 1859 ! formed a
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26

rl. a.,.ptIa. and was there sin months
on IL, fair ground, selling my fathers
patent OF his machine. and did wei
with a.. Late IN the fa.l VI 1875 | tc-
turred to the Dutch Mills and took
,hut-c ,f ny ntliVst II the mill ru;il
i.u.. Then | fc.,ld that | was losing
money .. staying here any longer. -
/; wa. tgree and cnc-ha,f miles fium
the railroad and could not well COM
pete with other mills. so started out
for another location and found It in
Anadarko. Oklahoma. n nice little town
which now has about 5000 people, all
streets paved. fine water works. clec-
trio lights and everything like big
city. left Norman. my youngest son
to eNcavate for the foundation of the
mill. and contracted for the lumber and
machinery for a l50.barrel roller mill,
everything up TO date. We had every
thing completed in 1908 and have been
making -four and meal ever since. We
nov have a good paying business and
a good home there.
In 1872 | had become acquainted
with Caroline. the oldest daughter Of
Mike Spoerle and married her. She Is
dcarcr now than ever. We have two
daughters and four sons, and they are:
Alice. VI. Proud, st. Joseph; T.. Albert
kunkcl. oregon; Claiming L., Of An
Gideon :. kunkcl. both living in Ana
adarko. Okla; Norman c., Of Los An
gcc., Calf; Edith q. Mcknight and
larko. Okla. Our children are all mar
ricd. and We now have fifteen grand
children. of whom We are very proud.
We notice that many Of the old land.
marks here are gone. but the friends
all have the same cordial welcome for
W., and We enjoy our trips back to the
old home town very much.
Yours sincerely,
GIDEON kCNkEL, Sr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-07-26
HOLT COUNTY PIONEERS.
Interesting Sketch Of the Life Of Gid.
con kunkeI, a Pioneer Of Holt.

Dear Sentinel: have been request
ed by my friends to give a short his
tory of my life and travels. | will en-
deavor to give only a few Of the most
important points. as il would take too
much time TO 20 into detail.
was born onc-half mile east Of
Gallon. Ohio, in 1896. My father,
Daniel kunkel, moved to Missouri in
1si7. together with his father, Uncle
i. :. Rostock. Uncle Barney kunkcl
and Uncle David Finiclc. Each with
his family. two.horsc wagon and
household goods. landed in Oregon late
in September, lsi7. There were only
three or four houses in Oregon, with
Billy Iook ~ merchant.
Zach bought 100 acres of land from
the government at Sl.25 per acre, my
father choosing 100 acre, east Jf Ore
The sun., 1918-12-15

lack pride because tell this love to thee
who have never sought or made sign of
desiring TO seek me. Oh, for all that, this
love is my pride my glory. Source of
sufferings and joys that cannot put them
selves into words Besides, it is not true
thou hast not sought or loved me. For
when | read the divine poems | feel all
folded round in thy love: l feel often as
if thou vast pleading so passiOnately for
the love of the woman that can under
stand thee-that know not how to bear
the yearning answering tenderness that
fills my breast. | know that woman
may without hurt to her pride-withOut
stain or blame--tell her love to thee |
feel for certainty that she may. Try me
for this life, my darling-see if | cannot
50 live, so grow, so learn, so love- that
when die you will say, This woman
las grown TO be very part of Inc. Ny
soul must have her loving companion
ship everywhere & in all things. I alone
& she alone are not complete identities
it is | and she together in Il new, divine.
perfect union that form the one complete
identity
Il am yet young enough to bear thee
children, my darling, if God should 50
bless me. And would yield my life for
this cause with serene JOY if it were so
appointed, if that were the price for thy
having a perfect child'-knowing nv
darlings would az be safe and happy in
thy loving care-planted down in Amer
lea
Pages and pages OF the most poetic
The sun., 1918-12-15

passionate appeals follow from London
to Camden. Finally she notified Whitman
that she would come to America. Whit
man strongly advised her against it. "Just
why" says Mr.. Harmed, she wished to
keep her away from America is unclear-
possibly because he dared not put so
idealistie friendship and discipleship to
the test of personal acquaintance with
prematurely broken old man. But some
poets and prophets are wise beyond their
passions and they knOw-wha: they know.
However, on August 80, 1876, Mrs. Gil
christ set sail, with three of her children,
for Philadelphia. They arrived in Sep
TENDER. Until the spring Of 1878 she lived
in Philadelphia, keeping house on North
Twenty -seeond street, where Whitman was
a frequent and regular visitor.
Mrs. GilehriSt's appreciation" (sie)
did not lessen after she had mel and
known Whitman in the intimacy of the tea
table circle. But this is the first tirIe we
ever remember to have seen Waits name
connected with tea.
Mrs. Gilehrist returned to England in
1879. Her letters that she sent to Whit
man up to 1885 occupy the latter part Of
the book. The passionate note is gone;
they are more philosophical. Was seeing
not believing9 Would it not have been
better 10 have left Walt unseen and IN
teaed?
THE LETTERS or ANNE GILCHRIST
AND WALT WHITMAN. Edited by
THOMAS b. HARMED. Doubleday, Page
4 Co. So
The sun., 1918-12-15
WALT
BY BENJAMIN. DE cAssEREs.

ME long awaited letters of Anne
l. Gilchrist and Walt Whitman have
just been published. They are edited
with an introduction by Thomas b.
Harmed, one of Walt Whitman's liter
airy executors. They will rank among the
most poignantly beautiful love letters in
any language. There are, says Mr.. IIar-
ned, probably few who to-day question
the propric,y of publishing love letters of
eminent persons generation after the
death Of both parties to the correspond
cnce. When one recalls the published love
letters of Abelard, of Dorothy Osborne,
of Lady Hamilton, OF Mary Wollstone-
craft, of Margaret Fuller, Of George
Sand, Bismarck, Shelley, Victor Hugo,
Edgar Allan Poe and of the Brownings,
one must needs look upon this form of
presenting biographical material rs a well
established if not valuable convention
Of letters"
Most of the letters in this volume are
letters from Anne Gilchrist to Walt Whit
man. There are few replies from Whit
man. The contrast is astonishing. Mrs.
Gilchrist writes passionately, markedly.
Her letters 10 the poet are revelations of
the utter woman in n woman. They are
the calls of an Isolde for her Tristan.
They storm, they surge. They beat the
intervening waters of the Atlantic to
The sun., 1918-12-15
WHIT MAN

tcmpests. Walt seems unpcrlurbcd.
There was an unfortunate affair" with
another just about the time Of Anne Gil
christ's first letter to the poet, dated Sep
TENDER 5, 1871.
Anne Gilchrist was born in"l.ondOn on
February %, 1923. Although 'of II pro-
foundry religious nature. she rejected the
orthodox crceds and WAS primarily
woman of letters. At the age Of twenty
three she married Alexander Gilchrist lie
had literary ability and was then prepar-
ing FOR the bar. Living next door to
Thomas Carlyle in Cheyne Row, they
were soon indicted into that literary cir
Gle which included Ruskin, Spencer.
George Eliot, Tcnnyson and the ROssetiS
In 1867 William Rossetti planned to
bring out in England volume of selec-
tions from Whtman's poetry. This vol
ume fell into the hands of Anne Gilchrist
in 1869 while she was calling on MADDOX
Brown. The effect was ApOcalyptic. Her
psychic past was swept away when lit
tie later she got hold of complete edi-
ton of "Leaves of Grass" For her all
wells were rent. All the rookeries of con-
VcntiOn went into the dust A ''cOnver-
sion" took place in her sOul-that same
conversion" toward freedom and sanity
and unashamed sex life that every one has
felt that has been affected by Leaves of
Grass" not a book, but a man.
In tha hrSt Iaftar WI,,tn,,n L..
speaks in these passionate phrases:
I'm May, 1869, came the voice over the
Atlantic to me-O, the voice of my Mate:
it must be sony love rises up out of the
very depths of the grief & trampIcs upon
despair. | can wait-any time, lifetime.
many hfetimes-I can suffer, | can dare.
| can learn, grow, toll. but nothing in life
or death can tear ont Of my heart the pas
siOnate belief that one day l shall hear
that voice say to me. MY Mate. The one
| so much want Bride. Wife. indis-
soluble eternalr 1t is not happiness |
plead with God fort is the very life of
my Soul, my love is its life Dear Walt.
1t is Il sweet & precious thing. this love:
it clings so close, so close to the Soul and
Body, all so tenderly dear, so beautiful.
so sacred; it yeans with such passion to
soOthe and comfort L. ill thee with sweet
tender JOY; it aspires as grandly as glor-
iously as thy own soul Strong to soar
soft & tender to nestle and caress If
God were to say to me, 'See-he that you
love you shall not be given TO in this life
he is going TO set sail on the unknown
sea-will Won go with him.? never yet has
bride sprung into her husbands arms with
the JOY with which | would take thy hand
4 spring from the shore
And again:
Do not say L am forward or thut 1
The sun., 1918-12-15

The real story of Americas achievement
from the beginning of the war until the
Armistice-not dry statistics a mill
tary report but the great big living story Of
the most dramatic phase of the great war.
A record and book of which every
American must be proud. It's war book
it is the war book for Americans. -
Foch, Pershing and Petain agree that mo
man 10 more qualified than Gibbons to tell
the real story"
Illustrated. Octave. $500
The sun., 1918-12-15

THE LETTERS or ANNE GILCHRIST
AND WALT WHITMAN. Edited by
THOMAS +. HARMED. Doubleday, Page
4 Co. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
FOUND.

POCKETBOOK Wednesday. containing small
amount of money; other articles. PhOne C"i.
41-r5 between and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

EOY-White. over 10: for office.
THE ,TABULATING
MACHINE COMPANY,
1854 31st St. NV.
i:tYS l3D fer office work: S hours: ST.: week
good opening and chance for advancement.
Tcom 2O6 Star bldg.
BOY-To work at night, wait
orr tables; SIG per week. Curb
Lunch. 7I6 H ne. o*
BOYS, white, 16 to IS years of age. Apply
Metropolitan Club. 18th and H.
BOYS-Sixteen years of age or
over; for Office work. Apply
Mr.. West, Lansburgh & Bro.
18th S. ....4aas..xu.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

SALESMAN. Hrst-class: salary and commits
sion. Apply Diener Motor Boat Co., 1922
II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
Star
Want AID
Agencies

Where Cash Advertisements
Msy Be Left for Insertion
NORTHWEST
NsrsA Capitol and r. I. Ave-, Pafker's
2nd and Mass. Ave, HyEeian Pharmacy;
ard and Indiana Ave-, Butler L Field
7sa md : s.... criswsn Pharmacy.
It'll and 4 Stu, GoldenberI's (Tims
stS and q sts., Mcguire Pharmacy.
18th and p Sts.. Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave-. Pearson Phai-
e1st and G sts., ouisley Pharmacy.
25th and Pennsylvania Ave-, Herbst
Holmead and Otis Places. Holms.d
1901 I St.. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
Herth Capitol annd Ego sts.. Kenealy
End and Maryland Ave-. Taylor Phar. +
7eh and n St., Buck { eorsueh.
18th and East Capitol Sts., Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST
9th and Ego Sh., weller's Pharmacy.
nth and Pa. Avo., Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. Ave, Smyser's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
Wisconsin Ave. and n ST., o'Donneil's
2sth and p Str, pride's Pharmacy.
36th and II sts.. weller's Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
THE HECHT co.

THE HEIGHT co.
Require the services of the following
FEMALE HELP:
Saleswomen for
WOMEN'S SUITS,
WOMEN'S FURS,
WAISTS,
MISSES APPAREL,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Liberal salary and bonus; permanent positions.
There are also vacancies in our alteration de-
partment for several womens skirts, coats
and gowns. It is not necessary for you to be
dressmaker; if you we will teach you.
MALE HELP:
Men for the receiving department.
Porters and Warehouse Helpers
Experience not necessary; liberal salary and
permanent positions.
Apply at once,
F. M. NARROW, Supt,
THE HEIGHT CO.,
9TH St. Near F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

AT LIN ONI1OOL.
Apply at the following stations
9th and Va. Ave. S.W.
Between Sis and 3:45.
Star Office.
Between Sis and 3:45.
Wisconsin Ave. & NJ St. NV.
Between 3!45 and q 80.
I'D and Pa. Ave-. NV.
Between 3::45 and 4::3O
18th and Irving SITS. NV.
Between a 80 and S.
10Th and Wyoming Ave. NV.
Between 4 80 and S.
Dupont Circle,
Between Ais and 4 As.
10th and M SITS. NV.
Between Ais and 4:45
18th and P SITS. NV.
Between Ais and 4:45.
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
NV, between Ais & AS.
18th and Swami SITS. NV.
Between AIS and 4:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

COLORED MEN as porters;
white men as furniture fnishers.
Apply 18th floor Office, w. B.
Moses & Sons. 18th and F SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01
WANTED-HELP.
WANTED-HELP..
FKNALW-CO1t1nDoA.
:. EEllALB-Co0tin0eA.

JULIUS GARFINKLE & co.
require the services of women, refined and of good
character, both with and without experience.
If satisfactory the position will be permanent and
the proper and ability shown there will be
every opportunity for advancement
Apply for the following departments:
Corset,
Muslin, Knit and Silk Underwear,
Dress Suit and Waist
Infants, Chldren's and Misses,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Handkerchief, Neckwear,
Yelling and Sweater.
In alteration positions open for men and
coats, skirts, dresses and waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

COLORED BOY, with wheel,
after school and on Saturdays.
Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-01

COLORED MEN (ten) on gov
eminent work; best pay. Apply
Elite Laundry, 2119 18th st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-19
Motor "Drive- Aways."

Eoston--Sixty Packard motor trucks
are driven from the Detroit factory
daily, carrying two companies of SOL
diers, 80 motor trucks being the allot
men for each company. Six Dodg.
cars are also assigned to each com
pany.
These motor truck trains leave De-
roit daily over the military road to
Toledo proceeding thence to Baltimore
and other Atlantic points.
Last week the total "drive-awavs'
from the Dodge Brothers factory alone
amounted to over o400 cars.
These cars are destined for points as
far West as Dakota. south to Texas
and east to the Atlantic coast.
Owing to CONCESSION of traffic and
lack Of shipping facilities it now takes
practically three weeks to deliver cars
by express shipment to the Atlantic
seaboard against three days formerly.
In these "drive-aways" passenger
cars are run at low speed. Leaving
Detroit at $50 A. NJ. they are run until
sunset. The trip to the Atlantic sea
BOARD cities averages about Sd days.
Dodge Brothers are understood to be
conducting extensive experiments with
tractors and heavier types Of trucks
running up to Ave tons.-Boston News
Bureau