davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

A perusal of the report Of the
State Auditor on the condition Of
the State Bank of North Dakota de-
velopes some interesting figures and
facts, among them being that the
bank has paid out more interest
than it has collected. Interest paid
out amounts to %$19,O24.49, while
interest collected from banks which
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16

Builders Association. departments
had not as yet been paid their Sep
TENDER salaries. AS Kositzky is a
truthful man, by Judge Robinson's
statement, it appears that many will
be salary-less October 31st.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16
NOTICE

Three nights at the Bijou Theater,
1.-The Heart Of Humanity, commenc-
ing Thursday, Oct. 10th. Prices 80
and rs cents, including war tax.
Don't miss this.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-16
SPECULATION AND FOOD PRICES

If a Spectator buys actual food
products and stores them until they
are needed, he of course performs
a service entitled to some compensa-
ton. The modern storage ware
house has had a wonderful effect to
stabilize prices and tide e periods
of scarcity.
There always should be enough in
the warehouses to provide the peo-
pie with all products until the next
crop is available, and a surplus be-
You'd that point, If handled with pub
lie interest in view, is helpful. 1t
has a notable effect to keep down
prices, if it is known that there is
a reserve that can be drawn upon.
However, the amount of goods that
can be stored should be strictly reg
ulated. 1t may be possible by combi-
nation to hold back vast quantities
OF food, and produce an apparent
scarcity leading to extortionate pri-
ces. at a time when there is an ample
supply.
While it takes intelligence to run
a storage plant successfully, yet The
labor and difficulties Of it are small
compared with raising the crop. The
! storage man should not assess a
! heavy tax for his service.
NJ The principal argument alleged
\ in behalf of food speculation, is that
\ it provides a market for the farmer
\ through which he can get what his
\ goods are worth. Were it not that
\ a great body of men are always bid
J ding for and buying and selling his
: product, he would very often have to
sell out at a very low price and get
. so small a reward for his work that
. few people would care to go into
farming.
That argument is perfectly good
insofar as it goes. But the difference
between what the farmer gets, and
what the consumer or ever the re-
taller has to pay, is so great as to
suggest that the Spectator is being
tremendously overpaid for his SER
vice of stabilizing price levels.
With the arrest of one man at
Judson, another at Almont, in Nor
!, ton county, and four others in var
ious parts of the state, the State Ii
censing department has opened a
campaign to prosecute all persons
owning or operating pool halls, pla-
a ces where soft drinks are sold, dance
halls, taxi-cab stands, theaters, bowl,
ing alleys, soda fountains, etc., who
have not paid the license for the
fiscal year from July LIST, 1919, tc
July LIST, 1920.
81 Practically all of the pool hall own
a ers have paid up, and there is more
e general observance of various laws
y than in the history of the state, say
e the officers of the department. This
is especially true Of the districts
wherein the flying squadron has op.
II Grated.
g.. However, there are a number who
'e operate dance halls and soft drink
" places who are operating in viola.
o tion of the law and without licenses
Several hundred arrests are booked
Is according to State Inspector Earle
A. H. T%ostevin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
MORRIS TO INVESTIGATE
AFFAIRS IN 0MsK REGION
American Ambassador to Japan
Starts on Mission for State
Department.
RESULT IS OF IMPORTANCE
Report Will Decide United states ms
10 Amount Of Recognition to Be
Given Kolchak Govcrnmcnt-Ac-
tons Thus Far Are Satisfactory.
IRy Assocln,ad Press. |

WASHINGTON. July 7.--Under in
s.ructions to make q complete REPORT
on conditions at omsis., Roland s. Nor
ris. United States Ambassador to- ia
pan, was expected by the State Depart
ment TO sail today from Toxic on an
extensive tour OF Siberia. He will
be met at Vladivistok by Major-Ge en-
eral William S. Graves. commander Of
the American forces in Siberia. who
VIII accompany him to Omsk. The am
bassador may visit the anti Bolshevist
fronts in European Russia. after visit
ing Omsk.
Upon the recommends tion of Mr.
Morris, 1t was learned. will depend In
great measure the time of actual rec
ognition OF the kolchak government at
Omsk, as the government OF all nom
Bolshevist Russia. Mr.. Morris pre-
vious reports on the Siberian situation
are said to have Influenced allied and
associated statesmen In Paris in CIV
Ing quasi recognition to the Omsk
government.
Admiral Kolchak, 1t was said today
by officials here. has met practically
every request OF the Paris conference
relating to the establishment of a con-
stttutional government In what Is left
OF the former Russian empire. and the
various foreign offices were said to BIO
satisfied that a constituent assembly
election would be called as soon as the
Internal affairs Of Russia permit. The
military operations of the Kolchak ar
mics are progressing satisfactorily, il
was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss saliie Deane has returned TO her
weeks at Blue Ridge. \. C.
Mrs. John Comfy and her small son are
n C., where she VIII shorty DC Jotneu
b. Miss Octava Arlington
Professor Broaddus Mitchell. OF Johns
Hopkins University. spent the weekend
with friends in Richmond.
Mrs. Turner Arlington and Miss Frances
Arlington have left 70 spend the summer
season in the White Mountains OF Ne"
Hampshire.
Mrs. william b. Rudd and Miss Brandon
pudd are the guests OF Mrs. X. H Wright
nj Green Lodge" DosHeil
DIR. Mary Moomsw. of New York: and her
ton. are spending a few days at the 1et-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. .Eppe. and family u and
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Har6enberBh. OF Hest
Grace street. arc motoring through the val
ley OF Virginia
REV. J. A. Gan.h.ime;, OF Meslie Ala Ala.
a, their home. aid Wet Grace street.
Mrs. Frank Digs and Ahns virgins
pisks OF Richmond. are spending some
time OF Ocean View.
Or E In cyonn RaHklS before going 10 the
Hue ridge Mountains for tho remainder
OF the summer
Hiss EIva Wright. OF Richmond. is spend
Ing some time At Ocean View.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
"KlTCHEN CARTA" DRAWN
BY SERVANTS AND WIVES
Hempstead NIistresses Agree to sepn.
rate Bedrooms and Easy
Chairs for Maids.

LONDON July T.-Here's the KIT
with apologies to the knights Of
n Run was drawn today
between the mistresses and maids OF
Homestead as a basis for their mutuai
Senarate bedrooms for each servant.
Pictures. books and easy chairs for
the Kitchen.
Reasonable facilities for Visitors
With the consent of the mistress.
Jrniform-for the morning. the usual
cotton dress and apron: for the after
noon. "A plain dress. not always black !;
cap as agreed.
and other circumstances" but l5s
week sugEesteY as fair board wage.
Work TO cease about P. NJ. two
hours off in the day time. fortnight
holiday in the year, and only necessary
work on Sundays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
REV. GEORGE w. TYLER
DIES AT WINCHESTER
Clergyman Had Active Cnrser Witch
Extended Over Period OF Fifty
Years.
Ispeelal to the Tlmes. plspatch.!

tSpeslal e the Ilmes;;Dlspasch;!
old. one of the most Widely. known
clergymen OF the Baltimore confer
ence. Methodist Episcopal Church.
ScuthS died Sunday at his home here.
lie retired from the ministry several
Years ago. after an active, career Of
about nifty years. during which he was
pastor of many churches and presiding
elder OF several districts OF the con-
ference.
He, was born at onancock. Accomac
County. Va. December Is. 1913. and
was educated at Dickinson Seminary.
Carlisle Pa. Surviving are his widow.
:lrs, Mary NJ. Tyler: two daughters
Mrs. Georgia A. Buckner. Of Washing
ton. and Miss Julia c. Tyler, of Win
Tyler. Clifton Forge; Val Or. George
Roger Tyler. Huntington. w. Va: Rev.
J; Paul Tyler: Washington. D. c.: Rev.
Barrett L. Tyler. Morristown., N. j.:
Marvin A Tyler, Washington. D. C..
and German II. H. Tyler. Winchester:
Conner. Williamsport, Pa. also sur
vivc. The funeral will be held here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
MANY UNITS ARE ASSIGNED
FOR EARLY RETURN TO u. S.
Ambulance, Laundry, Water Tank and
Medical Detachments Pre-
pare to Come Home.

WASHINGTON. July THESE or
ganizations have been assigned to
early return from abroad:
Company d, Three Hundred and First
Water Tank Train: Evacuation Hos
pital Is, Evacuation Ambulance Com
pany 80, Laundry Companies Sic. 527.
$50. Sales Commissary Unit So Service
Park Units 302. 36l, 3e4, 4o6 and 400:
Repair Unit 327. section S, group B.
Field Remount Squadron 333, Three
hundred and Thirty-ninth Infantry,
First Battalion Headquarters Medical
Detachment Companies 3. and F.,
Three Hundred and Thirty-seyenth
Field HOSPITAL. Eight Hundred and
thirteenth Pioneer Infantry HeadQuar-
ters First battalion, Companies 4, D.
L: G. J. Is, VI. Headquarters Second and
Third Battalions; Eight Hundred and
rlfteenth Pioneer Infantry Headquar-
,ers First and Second Battalions. Com
pa a to l. inclusive. headquarters:
sand headquarters company. medical
MES ], K. NJ and Third Battalion
pan!es Clio, $50. $50 and SEQ; Service
Park Units Nos. 367. 402 and IIl; Mo-
tor Truck Companies Nos. 4I2, 1sS. 4l3
and o4l; Graves Registration Units
sol. 303 and 305 to 3l3, inclusive; Mo-
bile Laundry Unit 322, Ambulance Com
pany IL. Hospital Trains Nos. 3S. 49,.
50. 81. %. 81. So. 60. 81, So and So:
Eight Hundred and Sixteenth Pioneer
infantry Headquarters. Headquarters
company. supply company headquarters
First Battalion Companies A. B. G.
| and D. Detachment Company y, Com.
| pany r and medical detachment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
S OCTET

CAPTAIN and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt.
the latter formerly Miss Belle willard.
OF Richmond. daughter OF the Ameri-
ard. wero tho honor guests at dinner
given Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Burial Hoffman: The dinner
country estate at southampton. Lieu
tenant-Colonel and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt were also honor guests at
Texas, Is the guest of his cousin. Miss
Margaret Pickett Addison at the home
Meade addison. sos West Franklin
Street.
Sidney van Wyck has left fer bis
home In San aran,ciseo' cal: ana al'e Mr. =
Addison aud Miss Addison. here.
For General Cronkhite.
MRS W c Graf ciub o va
General Adelhert Cronkhite. Of Camp
Lee General .Cronkhite was also a
stag party given by Edward J: Willis
al his country place. pembroke" on
the Cary Street Road.
Curtis-Iiancock.
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Fannie Lee. TO Samuel +. Curtis. Ihe
ceremony having taken place at lo:3t
Rev. Roscoe NJ White. of Highland
Park.
bride and groom left for short stay
in Washington. They VIII make their
home with the groom's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. B. ]. Curtis at 1sos virginia
Avenue.
Marriage Announced. oo,,
. Mr. and Mrs. J. L: Trigg. OF 2?li
East Marshall Street announce .ns
marriage of their daughter, RUIN
Eiisabeth, to George e: Evans. Jr.
the ceremony having taken place on
FRIDAY, July 4. in Atlanta. Ga. MISS
Annie McGchee. of Richmond. ana "
(. T. FULLER. Of Atlanta, witnessed tAe
Mr.. and Mrs Evans will make their
home at % Currier Street, Atian'a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
CASUALTIES TOTAL 2ss
John 81 Hutchinson, Of Richmond. ANON
overseas Men Reported Slightly
Wounded.

WASHINGTON. July 7.-casuaity rsts
given out today by the committee on pub
TIC information show a total OF 2sS casual
ties, divided as follows: killed In action,
from accidents and other causes. thirteen
died OF disease. eight; wounded severely
sixty four: wounded degree undetermined
twenty.fv wounded slightly. 3H: missing
In action, four.
yirsnians and North carolinians In the
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PrivRtes.
Pondester. Parker; Hurdle Mills, ~. c.
Wilson. Thomaa T.: Indian Neck. va.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
rrivates.
IMTtehinSson. John NJ; Richmond. Va.
Thomas. .Elmes 8. Wooiwine. Va.
Clark. John L.; Richmond. Va.
Parker. Sietus H.; lowell. N. c.
Smith smith. Royal III Rsietgh, N. c.
DIED"rREvI0ysLY REroRTER WOUND
ED DEGREE UNDETERAfINED)
Private.
RMTTsSEBBu ': To RI 6r Goonls, Esash Va
REPORTED MISSING.
Private.
Sheppard. Albert. Boardman, N c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
NEWS WRITER IS RELEASED
Hobert Minor Freed by American Amy
Authorities on Orders From
Higher Up.
TRy AssocIatcd presa1

COBLENz, July Robert Minor.
the American newspaper correspondent
and cartoon.st. who has been under
detention here by army authorities
pending an investigation, has been re-
leased. No formal announcement was
snade, bat officers said the case has
been dropped on orders from higher
authority.
1t Is understood that Minor will be
returned to Paris. where he was ar
rested month ago by the French at
the request OF the British. The latter
refused TO prosecute him. turning over
certain alleged evidence to the Ameri-
can authorities. 1t Is said that this
was in connection with an alleged
conspiracy TO spread radical pro-
paganda.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
HARRY S, new DEVELOPS
HIGHLY NERVOUS STATE
Assign Jail Trusty to Man Charged
With Murder OF His
Sweetheart
SENATOR GIVES OUT INTERVIEW
Says There Never Was Question OF
Marriage Between Himself and Al
legged Sons Mother--Will Not
Shirk Responsibility.
TBy A.so c,at.d Press,I

S. New. held In Jail for the murder Of
his sweetheart. Miss Frieda Lesser.
last Saturday. was reported today to
be IN highly nervous condition and
80 respondent in demeanor that a
trusty was confined with him.
New. who said he is the son Of
United States Senator Harry S. New,
with the body Of his sweetheart early
Saturday and told the police he had
killed her.
News mother, Mrs. Lulu Burger, of
Glendale, was reported to be on the
way here from Indianapolis to aid in
her sons defense. His employers told
the police they would provide temper
AIRY counsel for him.
New maintains that he shot Miss
Lesser because she refused to marry
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
Today and Tonight
Gin Richmond

Retary Club members meet nn
City HnIl 10 go to Centraiia boy
Scout Camp, $3.50.
Women's Auxiliary OF Howitzers'
hssocfntlon meets In Murphy Hotel
Annex, St16.
Jnpnnesc Lnwn Fcte by the
Ladfcs' Aid Society of the Holy
Comforter Church, Grove Avenue
and Rowland Street. &.
Midsummer meeting of baptist
Missionary Circle. mt Calvary Dup-
fist Church, 3.
Business women's Committee OF
the Bureau of Vacations holds con-
ference In ProfesaionnI women's
Building, 2i0 East Grace street, ..
Illchmond Epworth League Union
meets In st. James Methodlst
Church for lecture, "rhe Challenge
OF AfYIcn," S;J5.
Vaudeville, Lyric. 1890. 7.45, $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
SENATOR SAYS HE WILL NOT
SIIIRk ANY RESPONSIBILITY

:. WASfiINGTON, July 7.-Senator
New. OF Indiana. tonight issued The
Following statement regarding the arr
rest in Los Angeles, on a charge OF
murder. of Harry s. New. who claims
ne Is son of the Senator:
Il have just this. to say about this
whole deplorable matter. More than
thirty years ago. when was in my
twenties and unmarried. I knew Mrs.
Burger. There was never at any time
a question OF marriage between us.
the affair was ended thirty years aro
since that time the people of my homo
life has been. never have shirLea
any responsibility that has come to
me and l never Shall"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
PREMIER VISITS ST. QUENTIN
CJemencenu Asks People Of Devsstated
Regions to Make Plain Their
Complaints.
rBv Associated Press.

PARIS. July Premier Clemenceau
on sunday. began a visit to the de-
protracted warfare at St. Quentin
Everywhere he was given a splendid
welcome. The Premier encouraged the
people TO question him and bring for
ward any complaints which they had
to make. and they were not slow in
sc doing. In addressing the popula-
ton Of st. Quentin, NJ. Clemenceau
declared that now that peace ts con-
Guided, the work OF construction and
reform would be the government
foremost care.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
ENTERTAINED BY DUCHESS
brisndIer-General Harry.A. Smith 4,
decorated by Luxembourg
Government.
1By Associated prea.l

c Q B L E \ z. July 7.-BEizadIer-
General Harry A. Smith, who is in
charge of civil affairs in districts OF
Germany occupied By American troops
Snd IN the Duchy OF Luxembourg, was
the guest OF honor on July 4 at a dim
ner given at embourg by the gov
eminent of the Duchy. During the
d!nner he was decorated with the
order OF the Crown, the presentation
being made by Prime Minister Reuter-
on behalf OF Duchess Charlotte. This
is the first decoration bestowed by
Luxem bourg for more than six years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
OFFICERS BATTLE BANDITS
North Carolina Posse I'm Running Figh,
with BORDER County
Desperadoes.
rsv Associated press.l

BENTON. TENN. July News re-
at Hunters Bridge. Polk County. Tenn,
between posse OF North Carolina Off
GERS and band of robbers who had
der counties. a fusilade of shots being
exchanged. The highwaymen made
their escape. but the officers secured
bloodhounds at once and are continu-
Ing the pursuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
EntnblI.h Pence D,,.

SAN SALVADOR. July THE ma
tlonal assembly today enacted n law
making June IS hereafter a national
feast day. in celebration of the es-
"a hlishInent OF peace through the sign
ing OF the treaty at Versa llles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
WoMES's MEETINGS.

Thu woman.s Auxiliary to the Howitzer
Association. VIII hold IT'S regular me ,ia,nI
rnnss Members may secure ofhciai pins
At this meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
Local Temperature Yesterday.

Temperature, T5; humidity. so: wind d.
rectIon. northeast: wind velocity. 8: weather
at p. NJ, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
ARREST COMMUNIST LEADER
DIR. Levien, Bavarinn Radical. Found
at Wiesbadeu After Long
Search.
rnv associate Prers.1

BERN. SWITZERLAND, July l.
Or. Levien. one Of the leaders OF the
Bavarian communist uprising In
Munich last April. has been found at
Wlesbaden and arrested. according to
information received from Germany by
the Swiss police. Levien was believed
TO have escaped to Switzerland.
DR.. Levien fed from Munich early In
May. and in June the Bavarian govern
ment offered reward OF 10000 marks
communist leader of similar name
Levine Nissen-was executed in Munich
June 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08

When Baby Is TeethinE.
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See di-
rections on the bottle. Price 30c.-
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-08
Red Cheeks
That Won't
WASH Off

Healthy Blood Makes Healthy Color. /;
When the blood is in bad condition, the skin
plainly shows it and you hide with paint or
powder Lack Of energy is another indication Of
poor blood
Thin, Weak Blood does not supply the necessary
nourishment and warmth to make strong bodies.
powerful minds bright eyes and good complexionR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
YORK MOTOR SALES
COMPANY FORMED
Are we happy?

Are we happys
Chorus, all together. boys: You Just
bet we are"
The aforementioned chorus was
composed OF three-Warren n. York.
H. ]. Reinecke. and Benjamin Park
hurst. respectively, president, vice
president. and secretary-treasurer Of
washington's latest addition to the
automobile ranks, the York Motor
Sales Co. ms. distributors for the
new Anderson light six.
Mr.. York has been identified with
the automobile trade OF Washington
for the past ten years and needs little
or no introduction. His many friends
welcome him to more active partici-
patton in automobile affairs. and with
such a wide knowledge Of automobile
doc" Reinecke halls from the smoke
infested town OF Pittsburgh, and has
been with us only about six months,
but it was long enough to let a lot OF
fellows know that he was in town,
and that despite his weight, he can
step along with the rest Of them. Ben
Parkhurst is a relic OF the old Sleepy
Hollow days, and remembers when he
used to right face and about face to
the orders OF Major Pullman when
the latter was captain OF Company z,
High School cadets. He is still doing
right face and about face under some
of the chiefs trusty traffic sergeants.
Negotiations are now under way
for a salesroom worthy in every re-
spect to be the home Of the Anderson
light six, but pending these negotia-
tions. temporary use will be made OF
the service station at 10 D street,
for displaying the new cars. which
are a revelation in automobile con-
struction and finish. Equipped with
Red Seal Continental motor, standard
units throughout. and exceptional
body finish and trim. this is one OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07

With especial attention in addition to
the distributor. The track of the
rotor button must be kept clean. so
that there will be no jumping of the
spark from one sector of the dis
tributor to another. causing too early
firing of the charge in the cylinder.
The track should be kept clean with
a cloth dipped in gasoline. to prevent
the rotor button digging a track
through the track.
The old friend. the spark plug. is
the delivery man for the current. The
proper adjustment of the distance be-
tween the points Of the plug is es-
sential. To rich a mixture of gas in
the cylinder heats the proclaim of the
plug, facilitating the absorption OF
Carbon, and thereby increasing leak
age.
But of all these rules, the most i'm
rortant, is tight connections, termi-
rails, and proper insulation of all wiz
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-07
RAULANG ELECTRIC
MAKES RECORDRUN

To add additional interest to the
National Electric Lamp Association
meeting at Atlantic City last week. a
special record run was made in which
a Raulang Electric was the central
figure.
An interesting paper was read on
the electric car on the first day, and
at the suggestion OF the New York
Edison Company a Raulang electric
was driven against time from New
York to Atlantic City to properly
iuauRurate the convention. 1t was
driven to Youngs Million Dollar Pier.
where a special exhibition place had
been arranged for it.
The run was made under the direc-
ton Of Herbert Mould, OF the New
York Edison Company and the car
driven by D. P. Stagg. The time. up
until last Tuesday, was five hours
and fifty-seven minutes for the 1le
miles. The Raulang made il in I'VE
hours and thirty-nine minutes elapsed
time. A halt was made at Lakewood,
where luncheon was taken and the
batteries given a boost. The EXide
battery used was forty-five cell, fif-
teen thin plate.
his Is al al ulhNhN III Ia VI VI AAAN
electric car as the automobile for the
family. There was a time when the
electric car came in for ridicule be-
cause OF it's small mileage. That,
however. was some time ago. Times
have changed. and with il the con-
ditions surrounding the electric. 1t
- the ideal inclosed car for urban
and interurban travel. and honey
combing OF territories adjacent to
highways with charging stations
makes possible trips such as out
lined above.
One OF the interesting events con-
nected with the run was a pool on
the time at which il would arrive
at the exhibition place on the pier.
The actual time OF the run was
guessed by A. J. Gates, OF Cleveland,
who won the pool on a guess OF five
hours and thirty-nine minutes sub
mitted before the run began.