davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
The Diary of d Munifioneife
Il HUNT WORK IN SHELL SHOP AND FIND PLENTY"

up at any minute for all l knew.
set my teeth and thought to myself. Il
mustn't be sick; must remember what
that dreadful man told me about this
awful thing" and somehow or other
remembered and managed 10 turn out 3S
shells In the six hours. We were only
supposed TO finish 30 In that time so
felt had been able TO hold down my
job.
At 10 o'clock relief came and trem-
bling with exhaustion / stumbled up
stairs 10 get my coat and then into
the icy, but clean air.
Watch for iomorrow's installment OF
a MunltlOnettes Diary. She learns why
munition makers drink milk
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
sANINGs FUND soCIETY ELECTs.

The Wilmington Savings Fund So
cieiy held its annual meeting yesterday
and elected the following officers: pres
ident, Frederick +. stone; vice-presi-
dent, Frederick Bringhurst; secretary
and treasurer, William Bush; assistant
and assistant treasurer, Stu
art ]. Horn; auditor. Watson McDougal +;
solicitor J.. Ernest Smith.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11


Copyrighted, 1918, by the Atlantic
Monthly
BY WINIFRED IRVINE.
January 3-Last night, after had
punched the clock" in the restroom at
Has, | was sent TO a room on the sec
ond floor. and found many women.
There Is a wooden table, some pegs TO
hang our coats on, and a few. just a
very few, kitchen chairs. wasn't lucky
enough 10 get one.
At 4 o'clock one OF the foreladles
woke me up, and said that the super
lntendent, Mr.. sheep. wanted woman
10 go on No. 200 C machine. I put on
my apron and gloves, and followed her
into a regular inferno OF noise and
steam and whirring wheels. The shop
Is about as long as a city block, and
two or three hundred feet wide
A great overhead crane runs up and
down continually. With a hldeous whist
ling noise, and the roof seems full OF
big black whirring wheels and whirling
leather belts on the ground, machines
and women are everywhere, all packed
close together; and there are men as
well, booksellers, f0remen, and labor
'AH VIM ~ lUuiAA oNfNRAnt VI NiAN oANNA
shavings that are constantly piling up.
| was sent into my place In front Of
huge flfteen-feet-long hydraulic ma
chine, and a foreman showed me how
TO work It. The shells came down the
runway behind me to where they were
adjusted into place with a huge clamp.
Then the overhead leaver was pulled 10
one side and the machine set in mo-
tion. l had TO turn on a tap from
which came a disgusting mixture OF
soap. grease, and water which ran over
teh knives as they cut into the steel. II
steamed and almost boiled, and every
now and then II would splash and send
spray into my face and over my
apron. The smell was sickening.
After half an hour my foreman said,
well, | guess you can manage alone
now," and walked away. / felt deathly
sick. and more terrified than words
could express. at being left alone with
this hideous monster which might blow
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
TRACTON COupANY RFITEF

The board OF managers OF The Relief
Association Of the Wilmington and Phil
adelphla and Southern Traction Com
pdny met last night and received thirty
eight applicants for membership. cleo
ting thlrty-seyen. The flnanclay state
ment showed receipts for the month
OF Si7i50; expenses, Si2L76; balance on
hand, SSJi.gi invested in bonds, $1,000,
making The total S6,s3i9i.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
Feeling Better Every Day
Since Taking Tonall, Says Mrs. Sarah
BOley.

Since TakIng IOnaII, says MIS-. SafHl
BOley.
II had dropsy and my feet and hands
were swollen" says Mrs. Sarah BOley,
OF Morgantown, Berks county, Pa.
MY head ached so badly that could
not do any housework until l began 10
take TOnall. heard about Tonall from
a friend OF mine and began TO take IL
at once, with the result that / can now
do all my housewOrk. ! Will continue
TO take 1t now as the best medicine l
ever used.
II also recommend it to everybody, as
the herbs, roots and barks contained
in Tonall will bring wonderful comfort
to those ailing like / was"
This testimonial was given June a.,
1918.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
Tonall is Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company
A06 MARKET ST

406 MARKET ST.
800 bottle gives you twenty days
treatment. Watch daily Advs
TonaII f. sold and recommended by the
following druggists In Delswarei y. Chal-
Ienxer A Son, New Castlei Rhodes Phar-
macv, Newark; Testers Pharmacy. Della
ware city; Middletown Drug Company,
Middlctowni Chas. Swain. smyrnai w.
n KEYS, Clayton; James W. Wise, Dover;
n NJ Lcug, Lewesi Sharp a Flerning
harrington PettyJohn's Pharmacy, MIL
ford; Haines a Company, seafordg Whay-
land DRUG Company, Delmars Mason's
Pharmacy. IPurel
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
EOR SALE

FOR SALE
1912 Washington ST.. 10 r.. n, r. H.
Si7 West St, n X. Il, +. II.
1910 Lancaster Ave, II, b, +, II; make
offer
25eo Washington ST.. r. II, +, IT,
102 Adams St., r. b. II.
S202f s. BrOome ST.. q n, u. +, H.
222 n, Harrison St, store, X, n, T.. II.
iS6i 1901 tl0s " w. 18th L. ST. T. dGR p.P.H
300 Jessup St, r. B, r. II.
500 Lombard St. . r. II. S.
1920 DUPONT St., 8 r. B, T.
2dli.lO Lamotte St, X. II, Il, n.
i0i-l0l Race ST.. q r. H. s.
l0l Delamore Place g n, II, S.
100 \. Franklin ST.. z II, II. s.
~ you have money 10 invest, consult
with us. We always have good buys on
our list.
W. V. Montgomery
ID. & A. $40. 0i95 Orange So.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
APARTMENTS ron TENT.

EoR RENT-THREE ROOM APART
Il ment, furnished very convenient; Inn
mediate possession; reference required aud
given; no children. sos W. Thirtieth 81
sept0-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
For Sale
J. HOWARD GORDON
9i5 orange Street.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
225 W. Seventeenth ST., r.. PHI.
no s. Clayton ST., 10 X, b. T., H.
&i3 ~ Harrison ST.. X, Il, y, H.
0l3-ll W. Fourth ST., . r. n, r.
203 W. Second ST.. r, B.
N35 Lancaster Ave rooms
n2f W. Sixth ST., rooms
25i2 ". Third ST.. rooms
los Justison ST. rooms
10 Justison St. rooms.
203 eos Orange St. rooms.
50i y. Fifth St. Il. b.
ia =. Second ST., S X, B.
1890 Forrest ST. rooms
i20S Forrest 81, 3 rooms
1880 Poplar ST., II, VI. r-tt
iiO5-7-0-11 r. Fourteenth 81. rooms
Six-rOom bungalow at the Cedars. near
Brandywine Springs. bath, porch. hot air
heater electric lightsi 5S feet front. 80
feet deep.
HAWKINS & co.
100 West Ninth Street
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
FOR SALE

IOlA DALI cts
COS West ST., 10 r, r. a.f
700aWost ST., Office, 10 "a. Y. Nt
90 West ST., n r, II, +.
1905 West ST., 10 r. b: 50xi00.
202i Delaware Ave, N r, n. Y, VI W.
1910 Mt Salem Lane. n, B garage.
1910 Broome St.. n r. 3, 4.
G26 r. Ninth ST., r. h.
1919 1919 v; E..IsiI0 Isih st. =; II u X Y y W W
iii1 W Seventh 81, II, B, r.
SOS Van Buren 81, X, y. Y.
1912 " Fourth ST., q II, y, r.
i3i3-i5 W Fifth ST., q X, B. +. new.
1914 W. Second St., X, B, r.
1913 Lancaster Ave, r. b. Pee
iG35-3T Lancaster Ave. b X, b. p
1902 W. Second ST.. n, b.
$500 Market ST. . r., B. y. S II.
203 H. 23rd ST.. x, y, r.
22l7 Pine St. X, b. y.
200 Il. Twenty second ST., two 4R. n
apartments
ii2O Head 81. G II. Il. 7. w.
H3G Bennett St, rooms.
p23 Poplar ST q rooms.
GOt Poplar ST. n r. b.
$40 Lombard ST, r. Il.
G-acre farm. close 70 city.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
1928 Washington Street.
Fire Insurance. -r .s--
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
APARTMENTs WANTED.

APARTMENTS WANTED.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT. FUR
Il nished or unfurnished. VIII pay frOu
$50 10 $50 per month. Only desirable neigh
borhood considered. Address W-gs. Even
ing journal Office. septl0-3t
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
BY WINIFRFD IRNIN

(Reprinted by Special Permission and
Copyrighted, 1918, by the Atlantic
Monthly
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
TRANSPORTATION.

Schedule IN Eucct MONDAY, september o.
Subject to change without notice.
Daily except Saturdays sundays and
holidays. leave Wilmington for philadel-
phia, and Philadelphia for Wilmington. at
100 900, 100 A. NJ, 1.30, 500. 4l1, 600
and ZOO p NJ
leave both Wilmington and Philadelphia az
7.30. 900. 1880 A NJ, IL o'clock noon, 1.30,
800. AS, GOO 100. $50 and $50 T.. NJ
WILMINGTON-PENNS HOUTE.
Leave Wilmington nc $50. 700. 500 900.
1000. 100 A. NJ. u o'clock noon. LOO, 200.
500. 400. 500, 600 200, 500, 900, 1000,
II 90 and 1900 Z. NJ
1000. 100 A. NJ. u o'clock noon. 90, 2.i5,
3 90. 400. 800. 600 200. 500. 900, l01J,
II 90 and 1900 T. NJ
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
For Sale

Store and dwelling. Third and jefferson
streets, rooms. bath and garage. Can be
bought right.
1907 West Fifth ST.. rooms bath and
heater. Desirable location.
Two brick houses. o rooms. bath and porch,
Si,iO0 EACH good investment.
c. j. O'KEEFE
Phone 1891. No. . W. Seventh ST.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

First district 1921 West Fourth
street Isaac Brown, chief; John A.
Newell, John B. Kruger, Levi B.
Church, Adolph Dangel, George f..
Second. ii9 West Fourth street-Fred
Bach, chief; Otis William Sawin, Frank
Toner.
Third. 1912 West Third street-Danlel
hearn, chief; Herman Cohen, Robert Z.
Firth.
Fourth, 1922 West Fourth street
Warren Kettlewood, chief; James Ca
hill, Isaac r.. Brown. Jr, Florence
Bracken.
Fifth. 1915 West Second street--John
McDonough, chief; James Lewis, James
McElwee.
sixth. 1918 West Second street-Hew-
son Lannon, chief; George NJ. Broad
bent. Mary A. Tomany. Katherine
seventh, iis South Jackson street
Daniel j. Haggerty, chief; Rev. L. B.
Taylor.
Eighth, io7 South Van Buren street.
John J. Farley. chief; Frank T. Stu
dowski.
Ninth. sis Chestnut street-Edsar
chief; Abram G.. Comfy.
Tenth, ti07 Linden street-John B.
Pietuszka, chief: John Hickey.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First district. 1877 South Harrison
street,. F. Yaslk. chief; John w.
Smith, Miss Irene Tonrczyk, Peter Con-
very. Patrick j. Freeman.
Second, 50i South Jackson street
Leonard p. sklpski. chief; Raymond
Joseph Blerman. Harry s.
Neher, Peter Brientowski.
Third. 1903 Banning strcet-Willlam
Relnhart. chief; Joseph A. Zebley.
Charles E. Phillips.
Fourth, sos Maryland avenue-Charlss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
From Robt. F. Sommers.
on Active Service with the Am.

On Active Service with the Am
Elk. Fcs France. Oct So 1918.
Editor TINES:
have received and enjoyed several
issues of THE TINES / have found in
its columns of letters from friends Of
mine who are in the L. 5. service. These
letters certainly have afforded me much
enjoyment and wish to thank TIE TIMES
for publishing them. am over in
France and have had my army expert
ence. I crossed the ocean in the middle
of the winter. A heavy stOrming sea
accompanied us throughout the trip. A
good many of the fellows were seasiek
and spent their time feeding the fish.
we we're on the water a good deal long
er than any one would want to be, and
when we finally saw land we all realiz-
ed how Columbus felt on a like occasion
a good many years ago. Being in the
searchlight work our overseas training
did not take up as much time as It does
for most outfits and we were rushed to
the front Immediately after disembark-
ing. Then we had our first taste OF
Jerry (the Germans). 1t was just at
the time of making his spring drive.
we were glad to be there with the big
spring surprise and 70 help prevent him
from doing so much as he expected TO
do Since we have been over most Of
France and have many times the pleas
ing experience of seeing a Jerry plane
irving vainly to wriggle himself out of
our beam of searchlight as well as out
of the less pleasing experience of hear
ing his bombs swishing through tho air
and not knowing where they are going
n ,--s The boys in our outfit are all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
From Earl Sheaks.
"OVER THERE"

OVER THERE"
They heard the thunder of the guns
Smashing down the Huns.
And saw the pools Of gorI blood
Soaking in the oozie sod.
The rushing. roaring. shrieking boom
OF bullets crashing through the
gloom
They listened to the great bombs
h.,rst
On the quivering Hunnish crust
They listened to the shrieking, moan
ing.
Swearing. yelling. grunting. groan-
ing
That came 10 them across the
trenches
All fixed up with gruesome stenches.
Bin. and from their hellish lair
The shrieks Of Germans did rent
the air
Bloody limbs lay on the ground
Bits of Huns went flying round.
Bang, And through the cannons
roar
was plainly heard the splashing
gore.
But this did not go on for long.
Because Uncle Sam was coming
strong.
And when they charged the German
line
They chueked the Germans IN the
Rhine.
And blood and slaughter. Huns and all
VIII tight in France no more.
PVT. EARL l. SHEAKS.
L. S. NJ. c.. Paris Island.
South Carolina.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

IN the toughest and toughest without
plunging myself into destruction and
although 1 have been told several
f9mes in my civilian life ! would not
succeed IN dealing with men. I have
proven at least part of IL untrue in the
last nineteen months. 1 have often
wondered whether II a a crisis | would
face death. Well, | havo --4ied it sew
cral times and Will again before ] come
home. lf [ had been a Stacker would l
ever enjoyed what Is the sight of life
time at this present time, an aviation
camps with the air fun of human beings
and I have mingled with them IN the air.
Hone 10 DO So again very soon. Well.
looking the past IN the face / feel it
has been the experience only realized
fn "a life-time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
New Capital for
Rapid Development

Now the illustration the bottom of the opposite
page. Note the additions which adding
present factory We keep the increasing
demand for Gary Motor Trucks and that the
over, the demand will be still greater
You can shares in The Gary Motor Truck
Company-you be partner-you share in the
prohts-and, best of ALL you get in the GROUND
FLOOR if you quickly and invest at the present
price before the advance which announcing the
opposite page
Every Gary Truck is booster for us-every
who owns any shares of stock is booster for
many boosters get Our object to have
large number of shareholders Your investment need
be largetake many shares you the present
price of $15-pay part cash and arrange with for Easy
Payrnent-Terrns on the balance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
From Jos. Kolodzski.
indiana Harbor.
"On the Lure. Somewhere
4. 3D. 90 - rn1 ,

IN inc Lure goRAlAtNAAVA~
in France. Oct. 81. 1918.
Editor TINES:
Just a line to let you hear from an
old Hammondite. who has spent fifteen
long months somewhere in France and
have spent the last seven months on
the front have seen many hard fought
battles and scores of thrilling incidents
In the time I have spent on the line
We are now living as comfortable as
We can on territory that we wrested
from the Boche. They sure think they
can fight, especially when they come
:over in waves that look live hives Of
bees. But they sure go back different
for they have come to the point that
the "Old Yankee" barrage and machine
gun FIRE Is invincible. which it is.
We do not get the time TO shoot the
poor animals after we get any where
near them for they have little word.
the only one they use these days. that
they are always uttering. The word
'kamerad'' they sit and mummur that
word until they have it down 10 per-
fection then they go over the top.
We have a plague that is causing
havoc among the Yanks. 1t is only
German plague. We call it. German
coolies, for it seems that every place
we occupy the Germans have left cootie
4ncubators, for they sure leave them be
hind Uncle Sam does not count the
captured feas among the war booty for
il he did we could only night one day
month for we would have to spend the
rest Of the month counting the booty.
and we would have to enlarge the
American papers to print the number.
SO to be economical we leave that out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

Ia. We'll ] must confess. J am lucky
getting anything as the war IS over and
promotions are f.w and far between in
peace times.
| must admit as look back over my
army experience that although may be
a Hlle rougher than when J left home.
i has been the best and cheapest eX-
perience / have ever had. ! am sur
prised that | was 10 ignorant of the
outside world and Of military life. And
who knows when L would have ever had
the chance TO learn and travel as have.
I no longer see the world from one place
but from many and vet 1 have some
places to see. ! have faced the life.
which has wrecked and made many q
man. So far I am victorious and hope
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

II we ever have another war Artie
will be one OF the first in it, Now.
mother peace seems 10 be at hand but
there may be a slip Vet. which woul
mean more war. BE patient and soon
as Uncle Sam can Artie win come
marching home That viii be a grand
and glorious time ] have a job in
front Of me yet. The world owes me a
living and | may have "A Of a
time collecting it, That's my next job.
L was on guard again Saturay and
Sunday but was corporal Of the guard
and did not have TO walk post. There
Is a movie here at the ~" tonight, Mary
Pickford IS to be here. A good movie IS
very entertaining to me now. A lady
In town is planning 70 entertain the en-
tire photo detachment Christmas, but 7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
From VIM. Buettner.

camp NILS, n 4
Dear Sister:
Your letter received this noon. Sure
was glad to hear from you. but it is the
same old thing, nothing new 70 write
about except one thing and that is New
York and it has been here for several
years. Wen. sister. you are not the
only one that hopes the war viii end
soon and the Yankees viii cat Christ
mas dinner at their homes. But YOU
need not worry if we get across for they
call us the cyclone division. If we can't
whip them we can blow them Off the
face of the earth. Idont think by going
over it is like going down the street with
You best girl
We'll must close for tonight for
want to write dad e letter and 1t VIII
soon be bedtime. Goodbye and be good.
Your brother.
WM. BUETTNER.
Sup. CO. 151st Inf.
Camp Mills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

think unless a change is made we win
spend Xmas on the high seas. 1 think
BIZ might have held on long enough
50 there would have been no doubt iu
my mind. If he had 1 know we would
have gone but since he has quit there
is a little doubt in my mind. 1 don't
care since the war is over.
! received the papers and enjoyed
them very much especially the service
column. 7 read everything. even the
ads. II is 1920 p. m. now and the lights
go out at 1880 p. m. 1 have no time "a
write in the hut since I am in charge
Of the printing department. 1t keeps
me on the 20 and at night after supper
[ have TO hurry to get through writing
by 1870 Hoping to be with you soon.
Your loving son.
ARTTE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
Packin6 Industry
Illustration No. 4

s11-ton, one of the tieet OF 'Garys" oper-
ated by q well known St. Louis packing
corporation. Perishable products must
be delivered daily without delays. This
industry has established regular Motor
Truck D elivery-Routes and cover these
routes daily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
Construction Industry

uiuStration Nc.
Note this Gary 2-tcn Truck equipped
with Hydraulic Hoist and Dump Body
it unloads mechanically. saving time and
labor for the Peru Construction Co,
Peru, Ill. This work requires brute
strength This same model IS used salts
factorily By other similar companies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

gether. Wen show him how the
Yankee boys can put an old pigsku
across the line. wish TO send my best
regards 70 the boys Of Hammond ana
to THE TINES
am, yours truly.
WAC. RORT. Il. sOMMER
Go. =. 5dth q. 5 Engrs..
Platoon. Sec. IA.
al ii III. Erance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
Buildina Industry


This illustrates a Gary 11l-ton Model
In the service of the leading Mill Work
Company In Gary, Ind Power is de-
rnanded-heaviest loads must often be
delivered far from highways and the
main roads of travel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29

in good spirits and resolving most de-
terminedly 20 get their share OF the
Jerrys. At first some used to kick about
hardships and one thing and another
but now all are resolved to kick but one
place and that is on the Kaiser's neck.
and when we kick we VIII all Kick to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
BottHine Industry


Iustrahou no.
Here is a Gary 2-ton Model, fully
loaded, in the service of The Lomax Co,
Chicago, Bottlers. The Gary is also
IN the service of other manufacturers Of
like character Lomax own and operate
feet of "Garya."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
Cooperate Industry


The Acme Barrel Co. operate a 21z-
ton Gary Truck. Perfect balance and
absence of side sway in the Gary" make
the hauling of extremely large loads alb
SOlutely safe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
Oil Industry
Nlrairalinn ~. d

a score of Gary Motor Trucks are Oh
Grated by the Standard Oil Co. Of IN
diana, and by other well known oil REIN
cries throughout the United States-au
requiring 1909 efficiency and low cost of
operation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
From Corn. Arthur Miller.

Photo Detach.. Park Field
Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 10. 1918.
Dearest Mother:
Hear 80. hear ye. as Your SON. who
for SO many months totled and lahored
I'm the L. S. army as a private IS now q
CORPORAL oh. what promalion Ha.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
Steel Industry


This Gary 2-ton Model is in the serv-
fee of one OF the largest Bridge Builders
in the World subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation. The Standard
Steel Car Co., Illinois Steel Co and
other big companies own and operate
Garys, putting them TO the most severe
tests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
Could You A SIX
for More Proof?

Look the illustrations of Gary Motor Trucks repro
duced this page. These "Pictures"-tney
made from photographs of Gary Motor Trucks in SERV
ICE year in year Note particularly different lines
of industries in which "Garys making sood-asd
have only selected few Of theD
Suppose you manufacturer big wholesaler
retaler-and you the market buy feet of good
servceable reliable motor trucks-woud you ask for
proof than we have presented here?
We both know that such leading corporations show
here be of Gary Motor Trucks employ highest
paid Engineers and Efficiency Experts-nen whose word
is law WHICH Motor Truck will be bought. Is
any wonder that proud of the Gary Truck superior
ity-the compliment paid by such the
United States Steel Corporation and the Standard Oil
Company?
Remember the big corporations who using fleets
of "Garys did not buy than Gary Trucks
their first order. Then they tested them in every day
in hundred different ways-they overloaded
them and abused them just to how much the Gary
would actually stand Then they back and ordered
"Garys" Again ask could you ask for more
proof?
You judged by the company you keep. motor
truck is judged by the industries employing it Look again
the actual photographs reproduced this pagsatisy
yourself that Gary Motor Truck has every hauage
problem with absolute satisfaction-then ask yourself
you personally would like interest in and
share the profits with the company which is building and
has made the Gary Motor Truck famous Atlantic
to the Pacific.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
Bakias Industry
Inuatraiion No. [

Famous Gary 1-ton-speedy. econorni-
cal, reliable. Operated BY Schulze Bak-
ing Co., the Gary Baking Co., South
Bend Baking Co, Hammond Modern
Baking Co. and other similar concerns,
frequently covering 4 hauling radius Of
over 100 miles daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-29
Dairy Industry

This industry operates trucks over bad
roads, consequently demands mo Re-
plscements-No Repairs-No Delays"
Gary Trucks are used by some Of the
largest Dairymen in the West, such as
the Crumpled Horn Dairy Co, Portland,