davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-30

Product Richmond roads 1898
81 Standard Oil Co. Richmond county truck esSl
81 sa nrs road eG' dragging noaas 1890
95 Rockingham Railroad Richmond county shop work.. SO
s7-E oBren blowing dragging road. 600
90 Rockingham Cash Store supplies for changing s9S2
-Maheson Bros, road tractor 22OS
1oo-J Meachan, Of changang 475o
1872 Sandy Lies guarding hangang sss
1903 Haand Jacobs guarding changang 1aOo
1O4-oscar Jacobs guarding chaingang 1900
1 1os Baldwin exp Of automobile n...,:. 10000
loT Rockingham PostiDpath annual I'd stationery ae5 $3.50
running machine with 2e5
40 viii Whitley hauling gasoline end kerosene 59o
Nv a asrsss Gov work Changing sesd
il s. : s'5 Ks3 1 nsss 1850 sS
115-Beny stanbak work road with 1890
with 1900
hardware for ~
2oMansum Carpenter Co.. supplies road tractor 1000
21E F. Craven repairs and blade for road machine 2o3Oo
. = s s s Nv, township s ss
2sBank Of Pee Dee amount due on two notes 15o225o
27-Farme Bank six months interest on bonds 1880
Dee road December 1918 $685.
sI-c D. Mccormick COSTS Sam Jones' 1906
1s2-c D. Mccormick costs in case eCnves n.i: .1S
SFamsr Bank six months interest on bonds 10000
s2s,8s5ss
ROAD DISBURSEMENTS
road 1878
oads...................... 5000
1871 s. Braswen. catching convict 1000
ss-E B. Lilies supplies chain gang ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-steph.nsonBeit Co. soc
n2-J s. Baswe exp bringing Harrinsso 1892
IAN X Freeman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. m5o
145-J W. Thompson shoeing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
ns-Rockngham 1859
n7-Harand Jacobs guarding chain gang ........
HSJ F. Meacham overseer chain SoOo
guarding chain 1000
16ORobert Meacham guarding chain 1873
I'LL W. Webb, work on roads 1000
l5a-Jack Harris. 1850
i55-w L. Horne werk on bridge
1856 L. work bridge 2A71
l67-W Horne lumber for bridge 1905
168-c Bruton, work bridges 1880
15sE L. Ryonlds work roads. 1885
1901 W. Butler dragging roads. $3.50
1s1-John Davis work on roads. 800
1s2-Brown WALL work on roads 1897
l6sJake Fletcher work roads 1900
1e4Tom GILL work roads 2212
165 McAuay supplies 2515
1se-D c. chavs work on roads 800
167sndard Oil Co, motor gasoline H7o
Spencer chain $3.50
16sH W. Co, Inc, gallons gasoline 1853
1898
171-Penn Pet Ref Co., merchandise s7SS
Alfred repairing machine 500
17Ec Baldwin expenses Of automobile 1900
17S-John Alfred, work on roads ESQ
177-A c. Hines work on roads $500
TSP Webb lumber for bridge. 72o
17s-car Matt roads. 2o17
Baldwin, 10000
1s2-A Barrett lumber bridge 700
v. supplies
1S4-J McAuay c. 39184
1851 McAulay guilty 1315
1861 A. McAulay C, Abb
187-W 293
gasolines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1888
1872 Webb hauling onehah $50
National Bank bonds.
19-W H. bridge. 800
1871 Baldwin, 1922
193-J c. Baldwin, payroll Hoffman Dockery road 6417
..............
..........
196-Bank 10000
97-Bank Pee months 688S
19S-Bank county
tA7sSS7
ROAD DISBURSEMENTS
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-30

ss Hardware e. hardware for roads ass
2ss-R Cole shop ,..;.......... l77S
Co, oil for road truck ........ 4o4s
supplies for chain 1882
ss': s1s:: % ss truck IS
242-Pee Hatcher guard chain gang 1000
ST. n Sss~ work erp on ao roads, Springs ss
2G w. Rsw nv work pe n f Daes4y sTa as5s
81 BALDWIN, BALDWIN, pay pay roll s355
Co. 50 v s .s9 supple. road asas
Ok G BALDWIN nav roll for truck hands .......
as F. Craven road d. outfit 5.. co. .1, $500
s88725s
ROAD DISBURSEMENTS.
254r covington pay roll work on Roberdel $500
255-ohn McFayden Springs 4475
Hsdy dsiysr 5si ; 1890 1880
25sParsons su Garage three gallons oil
2so-M K Freeman Line road 214sS
Oil Co, oil for trucks 2592
for roads $3.50 2soo
ss WIN Wallace sns STATE Line s and Hamlet road 1900
Alfred with tractor $3.50
ss7 School, dragging roads from Hamlet to Chic sse
sss- = Harrison Land Co.. "' '.''''''' $50
27o-Henry Smith, guarding Wolf Pit township 7ss
721-Colen Watson, work with tractor as1
poi salary work road
ss 1 SNd; t sssa sDs 4 1885
IL freipht
$50 J. Bennett work on Roberdei road
W Po at% e co ueps f fo chain gang 2ssss
s. ,s9' 81 se ce COUNT, ISIS SIS
2s5-R L. Meacham guarding 1890
2s7-J Meaehsm 1900
1 sssaSs sos guarding s eha s' gang 1857
29o-R C. Cole chain gang 19o
ST. " V' Wn dss repairing bridge NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 275
Champion Supply Co., trucks and tractor ss59
zs5-John Alfred by y1s
ss-T c. covngton five day. service with truck
e. co nsS" WORK work ON stas HsBTay $500
Hardware hardware for State highway. $50
8os-Palmer-payne Co, cylinder o road tuck 2ses
so5-L " Lumber Co., lumber for bridges
soe-L W. lumber for bridges 4sS
A. McAulay, half fee Recorders 25O1
sos McAuay half fee Recorders court 72o
SGT e ens v Day roll t fos work on s s
$285889
DISBURSEMENTS.
o ...s
BIT Covington, salary for April. 10000
Andrews Rocknghamoheraw w 943O
s5-Hanover National Bank commission on bonds $50
S6-Bank of Pee Dee, interest $4,000 ....... s6917
BIN. c Whitley lumber tongue ...... 2so
ss-C hauling gravel
s1s-John McFayden, Jackson Springs 4s7s
s2O-D. A curie, making road NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Observation-Disclosures. 1880
s2-J l. Blackburn, guard chain gang. ......".. 1000
$40 l. REYNOLDS work on roads ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
$40 w curts road n vo oA sang '''''.'' 1SgS
ST. n Ssts sssf chain gang 1900 1900
ass-E Lilies merchandise for chain gang so
s2s-J Baldwin Newport News after W Baldwin
ss-Rockingham gang ......... 1890
sw Williams Fns sA co ssas gang So:
s84 Hale Furniture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ss5-Dockery-Allen Co, bushels .......... n4Oo
s " + S ss: S Tes on roads ssss
$3.50
1919
s4O-A c. Hines blacksmith
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-12-30


199Claud Polk work Elerbe Hamlet road 1882
2O0-Not issued
2o-M Freeman, work Hamletold Hundred road 1870
2O2J Baldwin, Dockery payroll. APP
2OS-R F. Schol, work Chic $3.50
204-T M Ledbetter, work plank $3.50
205John c. McFayden Capital Highway road 1880
206T R. Scarboro work roads, D. township 3475
1O7-Alex TYSON bridge Pekin road. ....... 500
208-L W. Lumber bridges. 1900
209G w. Coggn lumber ............. $50
20-D A. Cure shop for chain $500
21-C. Miiken chain guard. 500
212-G G. Terry work Roberd-Led road. 1850
23A W. Porter Co., mdse for chain 625
24Oa guard for chain gang ........... 1000
26Z Pate, mdse chain 43134
26Leak M p, md for chain 1850
27S. Biggs chain $50
28J F. Macham salary salary for chain $500
2sJ Braswel Of conveying Will Rutledge from Monroe
10 Hanlet. SSl
220J W. Butler work roads, D. township 1880
221 Baldwin, salary road supt 10000
222--Not issued.
223--Not issued
CIV 1. Horne, lumber for bridge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
225W l. Horne lumber for bridge 1894
226JJ Bennett work Roberdel Ledbee road
227C \ Reynolds, work roads
22SWiiam Wallace work State Line road
229-Whiam Wallace, work on State Line road 500
2S0H A. Page J supplies road truck 3966
221H a. Page Jr work on road tractor 240
Co.. oil for tractor l716
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12

Sixteenth street to meet person
with the smallpox. Yet young men
will 60 and associate with persons
who are afflicted with diseases much
worse. The pictuEe. Fit to Win
IS really worth while and carries a
powerful lesson"
Endorsed By Manning.
Rev. Titus Lowe and Health Com
missioner Manning saw the picture
and Endorsed it heartily.
Mayor Smith, who was invited, did
not appear.
Fit to Win" intimately reveals
the experiences of five soldiers,
picked from several environments by
the demands of war, and placed on
an equal footing in the army. The
wealthy idler, the sport who knows
it all, and plays with FIRE; the coun-
try boy whose lack Of training and
experience proves his undoing, and
whose motto is wine, women, and
song, and Billy Hale, a crack quar-
ter back and all around athlete.
The film, which was produced by
order of the surgeon general of the
United States army, was used in
training camps throughout the coun-
try.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
Farmers Now Pay From
$50 to SIS a Month
For Experienced Men

Wages for farm hands have risen
to the unprecedented figure of $50
to SIS month in Nebraska, says
George Kleffner, federal labor d.
rector for Nebraska with headquar-
ters in the cooperative employment
bureau in the court house.
There is a great shortage of
farm labor" he said. "Sixty to SIS a
month is the price being offered
and paid to experienced men. mex
pericnced men can get from $50 to
SIS month. And when you remem-
Der that they get practically all their
living expenses besides, it is big
induccment to any strong man to
get out on the farm.
There is no sign of lack of EN-;
ployment in any line. The lack OF
labor is the principal difficulty. We
have a big demand from the Tri-
State irrigation project now being
put through in Banner, Kimball and
Scottsbluff counties. Headquarters
for this work are at Mitchell. Com
mon labor gets As cents an hour or
$3.50 a day of 10 hours. Board is
$l.2s q day, leaving the workers
1925 net. This is job good for four
years"
Lieutenant Kramer has been as
signed to the local office to manage
the securing of employment for re-
turned soldiers and sailors. Army
men are being placed in this work
all over the country.
On May the bureau will ship
100 families to the sugar beet fields
in central and western Nebraska.
Most of these come from South
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
TANKS WILL TOUR
STATE next week
TO BOOST v-L0AN
Engines Of War to Be Carried
on Special Trains, With
Stops at Principal
Towns.

War tanks, the kind that were il
active service on the front, will tour
Nebraska next week in the interes,
of the Victory loan campaign. Ac.
cording to advices to the railroads
from the director general, two spe.
cial trains will handle the tanks in
Nebraska.
Each special train will carry two
war tanks, loaded on flat cars. In
addition there will be tourist sleep
ers and coaches for the accommo.
dation of the government men &C.
companying the tanks. Each train
will carry 80 to 50 people.
Tank Special No. will enter Ne
braska at Harrison next Sunday
over the Northwestern. Monday il
will make stops at Chadron and
Hay Springs; Tuesday, Valentine,
Wood Lake, Ainsworth and Bas-
sett; Wednesday, O'Neill and Ne
ligh; Thursday, Norfolk; Friday,
Stanton and West Point and Satur-
day. Fremont and Omaha.
Train No. 2, en- route from Wahoo
70 Schuyler. over the Northwestern
at Fremont, Monday night will be
delivered to the Union Pacific.
This train will be in Schuyler and
Columbus during Tuesday; Wednes-
day in Central City and Grand
Island; Thursday, Kcarney; Friday,
Lexington and North Platte, re-
naming at the last named place
until Saturday; Sunday, Ogallala
and yulesburg; Monday, Chappell
and Sidney.
The following week the special
will tour the Colorado lines of the
Union Pacific and Burlington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
Heroes Upon Arrival
Welcomed by Omaha
Red Triangle League

An entirely new branch Of war
service, known as the Red Triangle
League of Omaha, has been formed
and is in active service at the Union
station from 1880 p. m. till ESQ a.
m. each day. The league was form
ed for the purpose of aiding return
ing soldiers who are in need of in
formation or advice.
1t is sponsored by the Y. M. c. A.
and already has a membership of
over 100 we'll known Omaha BUSH
mess men. Each member serves one
night every eight weeks. There are
two present at the depot each night,
wearing large button bearing red
triangle and labeled the Red Trian-
gle League of America.
The idea of the league originated
in the east. According to local Y.
M. c. A. men, the soldier just re-
turned is often quite helpless. They
tell of cases where men just return
ed are unable to recall their former
address, and of other cases where
their people have left the city dur
ing their absence. 1t is the duty of
the league to assist such men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
OMAHA MAY GET
PLANTS TO MAKE
V!TR!FIED BRICK
C. Of c. Committee and Ex.
perts to Investigate Con-
ditiOn OF Adjacent Beds
of Shale,

Establishment of factories for the
manufacture Of vitrifed brick in and
around Omaha was proposed by
F. L. Nesbit at meeting of the in
dustrial committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, Thursday.
]. M. Gillian, director, and several
members of the committee, were in
structed to inspect adjacent beds of
shalc in company with brick-mak-
ing experts, to see what the posi-
bilities for the new business venture
are. They will report within, two
weeks. \
If practical attention of Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
Indian Pays Back $4.5
He Borrowed from U. S.
Marshal Two Years Ago

An honest Indian 10 Louis Gray
Hair. At least so thinks Marshal
Flynn, at the federal building. Oyer
two years ago Gray Hair and his
squaw, Jane Fourcfoud. were strand
ed in Omaha without money to pay
their transportation back to the
Winnebago reservation.
Marshal Flynn advanced then,
SAYS railroad fare, and Gray Hair
promised with great gusto to send
It back Immediately on his arrival
home. But two years elapsed and
the marshars faith in the American
aborigine began to fail, but was
revived when = check for $475,
signed by Chief Gray Hair, arrived
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
Two Men Held for Federal
Officials on "Dope" CHARGE

Ole Jackson, 2528 Patrick avenue,
and Hugh Bloodsaw, 1llo North
Twenty-third street, are held at CEN
tral police station for investigation
By federal authorities in connection
with alleged dispensing of dope"
Both are coiored.
They were arrested Thursday aft
er squad of detectives had lain in
wait for them near pool hall at
Twenty-fourth street and Patrick
avenue for nearly three hours, dur
ing which time the officers say they
were able to secure evidence of =
sale Of morphine BY Ole Jackson to
stool pigeon" for $3.50.
The detectives also assert that
they have evidence Of $26 sale
made By Jackson last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
Big Victory Ship On Court
House During Loan Drive
Ocean, 100 Feet Long, Scenery Of Flanders Ruins, Big
Army Transport and Statue of Liberty Atop of
County Building Other Victory Loan Campaign
News

and last loan drive, to start Monday,
April Fl.
Bell is putting out 5000 litho-
graphs in the city in shop windows,
hotel Hobbies and other places OF
vantage.
On the morning Of April 81 he
will have swinging from the guide
wires of the trolley lines 500 Vic
tory signs.
Thirty-fve men have been en-
ployed in distributing the litho-
graphs and that number will be
used when the big signs are hung
on the trolley wires.
Bell has put up more than 100,-
600 sheets of paper in the five loans,
the war savings campaign, war
drives and Red Cross campaigns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12

capitalists will be called to the new
project.
"Vitrified brick makes the best
road when laid on a heavy concrete
base. If one brick wears out, IL
can be replaced without taking up .
whole segment OF road. II is not so
slippery when wet. with the great
impetus given to postwar road
building by federal and state appro-
priations, there will be an enorm-
bus market for vitirfied brick" said
Mr.. Gillian, Engaging in such =
project is an economic measure to
develop natural resources close at
hand"
Making brick so close will save the
important item of transportation ex-
pense for road building in this vicin-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
Rev. 7. J. Mackay is Asked to
Preside at Veterans Meet

Rev. T. ]. Mackay of All Saints
church. founder of the Order of the
Gold Star, has been invited to pre-
side at the mass meeting of Omaha's
returned service men Tuesday eve
ming at ESQ o'clock in the Audi
forum. The purpose of the meeting,
which is called by the postwar ac-
tivities committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, is to organize a branch
of world war veterans.
Mayor Smith will talk and band
music will be furnished through
courtesy OF the postwar activities
committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
Humane Society Starts New
Work 10 Aid Stray Animals

The Humane society has started
its new work of impounding stray
animals, according to = contract en-
tered into with the city.
A blind hsrse, found At Forty
second and Ohio streets, was the
FIRST animal taken to the pound.
The society will begin in > few
weeks to impound all unlicensed
doea City dog licenses for this
year may be obtained in the city
clerks Office.
Superintendent w. w. Bradley of
the Humane society announces that
his department will respond to calls
from citizens who wish animals dis
posed Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
FIT TO WIN FILM
IS ENDORSED BY
OMAHA CITIZENS
Special Performance Wit
nesred at Boyd by City
Commissioners, Ply
sicians and Ministers.

Fit to VIM" the anti.social dis
ease film to be shown next week at
the Boyd thcater. was heartily en-
dorsed by city commissioners. ply
sicians and ministers. who were in
vited to witness special performance
yesterday noon.
1T is a good thing" said Dean
Ringer. "A picture with lots of
kick that is worth seeing"
Commenting on the picture, Chief
of Police Eberstein said:
mo one would go down on North
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
Company Sells Holdings.

New York, April ll.--Guy E.
Trip, chairman of the board OF
directors of the Westinghouse Elcc-
trio and Manufacturing company,
announced today that IAN agree
ment has been reached with certain
British interests under which the
Westinghouse company sells for
cash its British holdings and enters
into a commercial alliance looking
to the development of export BUSH
uees"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12

Watch for The Bees Rotogravure
Section next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12

Earl Bell, advertising man for the
Boyd theater, has charge of much
OF the outdoor advertising for the
Victory Liberty loan, as he has had
charge in the past of the four loan
campaigns which preceded the new
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
Moore Whips Herman

Racine, Wis, April ll--Pal Moore
Of Memphis, easily outpointed Kid.
Herman of Pekin, ILL.,, in the opin-
ion OF newspaper critics in their 10
round bopt last night. The men are
bantam weights.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-01
MESoPOTAMIA TO COME BACK
Prophecy That Ancient Land is to BE
Redeemed From Present State
Of 6arrenness.

II may he remembered that when
Gen. Sir stanley Maude had Ia lay
down his work with his life In Meso-
potamia that work Was taken up and
carried on successfully by Gen. Sir W
L. Marshall The expedition which
ne sent up the EuphrateS freed that
river from the Turks. and just before
the srnistice the force which he led up
the TigriS from Bagdad captured the
entire Turkish army OF 1000 about 90
miles south Of MOsul. the city which
stands on he west bank opposite the
ruins of Nlneveh. Since then the coun-
TRY has had peace. and all the way
north and west from BaSra there has
been notable revival Of cointoerce
and agriculture, with a beginning OF
The great ...s~; ioc scheme devised by
Sir William NlllcOchS. II Was CROUCH
irrigation that in ancient times the
land developed it's extraordinary fertil'
Ity, and traces remain of the network
Of canals that formed the center or
BabylOnia.
Is there To he renewal OF that fer
tility in place Of the desert harrenneSs
produced by Turkish neglect aud mat
administration? General Marshall
who has returned 70 England, Is OF
that opinion. Speaking recently at
Durham he made one very remarkable
statement As result of experiments,
ne said. il was believed that Mesopo-
tamia would become the finest cotton
growing country in the world. lhat IL
a large expectation, too large to as
turb cotton growers In other countries.
Details of the experiments. showing
surprising results, Nill have 10 be
made known before the sea island~
territory of Georgia, South Carolina
I and Florida can believe that us SUI
pr.macy is threatened by MesoPota-
mia. or that the beautiful long-stapled
SILKY Voc Of its peculiar variety can
be excelled anywhere
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-01
AZORES AT A STANOSTILL
Formulation Has Shown Little Change
in Last century-Lo5t TRADE IN
Sugar and Tobacco.

The population OF the Azores IS
about 2f5 900. The number Of inhaot
tants having changed but little N the
last ceutary. and If anything having
diminished. This fact is.probahly que
more 10 various political and social
conditions than TO climatic aericul'
tIr,I 81 other conditions -o' the
islanI. In the carly days the Portu-
gueye literally raised cane. on the
islands and established a large sugar
trade With England and other eonn-
tries Tobacco and fruits we're also
produced I'm great quantities, but. win
the discovery and settlement of Brazil
and othrr South American countries
Portugal rather discouraged produc-
ton IN The Azores In order TO aid her
colonies in South America. With the
sugar and tobacco trade snatched from
them. the AzoreanS began the cultiYs-
ton of the vine and the making OF
wine and other liquors became one of
the chief industries Of the isiands.
The population consists mainly OF
Portuguese. Moorish, and Flemish set
tiers with few negroes and fair
sprinkling of English settlers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-01
THE sUPER-sIX UNCHALLENG.
ED.

THE man who does not consider
the resale value of his car when he
) buys it is overlooking one eff the
most important points of his pur-
chase"
This was the repark of Super
Six owner who has driven three
Hudsons during the past ten years.
Nothing shows the quality of a car
better than the price it will bring
after several years of service" he
added
Therefore it is notable that Hud-
son cars have a higher resale value
than any other fine automobile on
the market. To prove this look in
the want ad column of your news
paper today Notice how few, If
any, Hudsons are offered for sale
an then notice the prices that are
obtained for used Super-Sixes.
The reason is the superior en-
durance of the car itself. The pat
ented motor which can be obtained
only in a Super-Six not only in
creases the power ~ percent with
out any increase in weight or the
sacrifice of simplicity, but it min
imizes destructive vibration and
thus lengthens the life of the car
beyond anything previously known
Greater power means more won
derful performance while the fact
that it is obtained without any in
crease in weight means the greatest
possible economy of gasoline anc
tires. Simplicity means greater re-
liability. All together these things
spell the satisfaction alat more thar
10000 owners have found in theii
Super Skies.
In the face of the greatly increas
ed demand, the only way to avoic
disappointment m the delivery Of
your car is to order now as our al
lotment is strickly limited and the
present shortage is bound to con
tinue we'll into next year.
ROBINSON MOTOR CAR co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-01
THE ESSEX HAS MADE GOOD.

Quality in an automobile cslnot
be seen. 1t must be experienced
through satisfaction m use. In buy
ing a car, therefore, your first
question should be, What viii it
do?"
One. evidence of quality, which
simply means better workmanship,
finer materials and more advanced
design, is performance. The inner
ent quality of the Essex is such
that it has proved its ability to out
perform cars costing nearly twice
as much.
Because of the exclusive prnci-
pies used in its construction for
minimizing destructive vibration
the Essex motor develops more
power in comparison to its size
and weight than any other automo-
bile motor ever built. Although only
go 1-2 inches m length, over all, this
motor develops more than Sc horse
power.
The result is the smooth flexlb.i-
ity and lightening-like pickup that
has amazed the automobile world.
The proof of the Essex lies in an
actual test. Only by riding IN 1t
yourself can you appreciate its
wonderful ability. Therefore, won't
YOU let us show you what the Essex
can do? We will gladly place it at
your disposal at any hour you name,
ROBINSON MOTOR CAR co