davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28
j. c. PETRIE
COMES To A
TRAGIC END
Falls from Swing While Asleep
and Fractures His
Skull.

This city was ineXpressibly shocked
this morning TO learn that last night
Ulysses G. Petrie, auditor for the Indiana
Harbor Belt Railway and Master of
Hammond Council Royal and Select
Masters, had come to tragic end 1t
his home on Carroll st.
After eating his dinner he went 10
the porch and laid down To read his
paper in a swinging seat. He is be-
lieved to have fallen asleep for he was
noticed m reclining position by neigh
bors who afterwards saw him lying on
the cement walk He was unconscious
Mrs. J. j. Ruff and Henry Burke imme-
diately ran to where the PROSTATE man
lay and in a few minutes signs of life
were observed. but a cerebral hemor-
rhage took place from the back of his
head.
BEYOND MEDICAL AID.
He was carried in the house and when
DR.. E. 5. Jones arrived 1t was found
he was beyond the reach of all earthly
aid and he died within a short time.
Mr.. Petrie had just returned from a
two-weeks' vacation yesterday morning.
and sad coincidence was noted by DR..
j nes. called to his death bed. Earlier
in The day. in the best of spirits and
feeling refreshed from his rest. Mr.
Petrie had met the physician and gone
for an auto ride with him on his rounds,
The decedent was born in Palmer. Ill.
March 4, 1866. He was the son OF DIT.
j. W. Petrie. a well-known physician
and lived for a number Of years in
Joliet. Ill. and later went to Blooming
ton where he held important positions
with the Chicago & Alton Ry. There
he lived for a number Of years and be-
cause Of his charitable work among the
down-and-outers along the river banks
he was called King of the River Rats"
and was proud Of his fellowship with
these unfortunates.
LIVED IN CITY Ia YEARS.
lie came to Hammond twelve years
ago and has been employed in various
capacities with the Indiana Harbor Bel.
His last work was in the auditing de-
part tment from which he had been en-
joyIng his summer vacation.
He had four brothers. Henderson c.
and Albert 4. of Hammond. Ellery E. of
Englewood and DR.. S. 7. Petrie OF Chi
cago. Two sisters, Mrs. Edgar Plain of
Hammond. Margaret Z, Lauman of Clay
City, md. and his mother survive him.
He was unmarried.
RIGE IN MASONRY.
He had a distinguished career in Ham
mond Masonry. being secretary Of Gar
field Lodge for three years. He had
passed through all the Offices of chapter
and cornmandery and was past high
priest and past eminent commander of
both bodies. At the time OF his death
he was illustrious master of the council
The funeral services viii be held
Monday afternoon from the Masonic
Temple. Services will be in charge of
Garfield Lodge with Rev. John c. Par
rett officiating. members Of the lodge
acting as escort Interment Will be had
al COAX Hill in charge Of Stewart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28
JOHN EDWIN NEvIN

JOHN EDWIN NEvIN
ISTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERyfcE1
VERSAILLES, June Is
Germany capitulated to
day.
At small table in the center OF
the great hall of mirrors, the chief
room of the palace here, represent
atives of the German government
meekly accepted the peace terms
which practically ends Germany as
world power, at least for many
years.
Bismarck Once There.
1t was this same room which wit
messed the arrogance OF Bismarck and
Won Moltke and today the representa-
tives of the defeated German empire sc-
oepted the fate which resulted from the
junkers dream of world dictatorship.
1t is five years ago that the plotted
assassination of the Austrian Archduke
Francis Ferdinand furnished the excuse
Germany sought for starting the world
conflict. Sarajevo's tragedy has made
the great central empires suppliants.
Greatest Dream of History.
The situation in Versailles today is
the fulhllment of the greatest dream in
modern history. Gathered around the
historic hall were the representatives
of every great nation in the world Only
the smaller neutral nations were miss
ing. The great horseshoe-shaped table
Held the representatives of every power
which banded together 20 stamp out
militarism and absolutism from the
earth.
In the center OF the great horseshoe
sat Clemenceau. the French premier
Wilson At His Right.
At his right sat President Wilson
on his left was Lloyd George, the Brit
ish prime minister.
Across the room and just in front Of
the section reserved for the guests. the
German delegates were seated The
contrast was very sharp. The old Prus-
sian arrogance was not revealed by the
members Of the German cabinet who
had assumed the duty Of salvaSing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28
Masonic Notice.
M

Members of Garfield Lodge 56s. F. &
A. NJ. are hereby notified TO attend a
Called Meeting Monday. June 30th. at
900 P. m. TO attend and conduct fun
eral services for our late Bro. Ulysses
G. Petrie. Service at hte Temple at 2:3o
Interment at Oak Hill
ERNEST s. TILLMAN. w NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28

Members of Hammond Commsndery
Al. *. t. are notified to appear al the
Temple. 200 p. m, Monday. June 30th.
in full uniform 10 act as escort TO Gar
field Lodge and our late Frate. Ulysses
G. Petrie.
s-2S JOSEPH P. KASPER. Com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28
AMERICAN
DELEGATION
SIGNS AFTER
THE GERMANS
''OId Order is Ended," Wilson
Cables to the White
House Today.
(HULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEls
WASHINGTON, June 28.-Press-
dent Wilson VIII leave Paris for
srest az $3.50 O'Clock tonight Paris
time, he notified Secretary rumulty
by cable today.
The president also notified secre-
tary Tumulty that on the request OF
a citizens committee he had con-
sented to be accorded IAN unoni-
cial greeting upon his arrival IN
New York.
"An wen," the president added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28
(EULLETIN.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-"Ths
treaty of peace signed today. while
severe because of the great wrong
done by Germany, Imposes nothing
that Germany cannot do and erds
-once and for all an old and intolsr-
able order,r President wilson de-
clared I'm = cablsd message to the
white House today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28
GETS JUG
FOR WEDDING,
THEN JAILED
Indiana Harbor Man Will
Have to Drink Water
at Feast.
It was a sorry day for Charley.

II was sorry day for Charley
Charles Wrbida of $3.50 Fir street.
Indiana Harbor. was arrested by Off
GERS Horlbeck, Naugh and McCarron OF
the Hammond police at Forsythe and
Sheffield avenue early this morning,
charged with violating the liquor law.
Wrbida had one gallon Of whiskey
and one-half gallon of wine with which
he was going to celebrate his wedding
which is TO take place next week.
On his plea Of guilty this morning in
the Hammond city court he was fined
$50 by Judge Klotz.
T. S.-There was once a Man who
turned water into wine at a wedding
feast in Cana of Galilee.
ANoTHER HARBoR CASE.
Steve Maraoros. 3540 Guthrie street.
Indiana Harbor. was arrested by Off
GERS Horlbeck. Naugh and McCarron of
the Hammond police at the corner of
Forsythe and Sheffield avenue early this
morning charged with bringing liquor
into the state.
Maraoros. who had FIVE gallons Of
whiskey in his automobile. was fined
$50 in the Hammond city court this
morning by Judge Klotz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28

are you reading The T-ncs7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28

sCon'inued on page nsA1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28

OF streets and newsstands, &c
per copy. Delivered by carrier In
hammond and West Hammond, SOC
pc- month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-28

Continued on page two)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-12-13
Cecil Countian Killed

Arplanes from the Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, a squad of soldiers and a
posse of citizens We're engaged in a
hunt for two negroes Thursday after
noon in Hartford county, after one of
them shot and killed Lawrence Beers,
a special officer of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, at Swan Greek.
Beers, who had been employed on
the railroads detective force about a
month, was on duty looking for men
who Systematically have been rob .
bing freight trains. He saw the men
acting suspiciously and was about to
arrest them. AS he was placing the
handouts on one of them, both ne
groes sprang at him and knocked him
down A stiff fight followed, in which
Beers, though severely injured, man
aged to secure his revolver and shot
one of the men. The negroes return
ed his fire, one bullet going through
his mouth, causing instant death.
The crew of passing freight train
saw the shooting and ran to Beers
assistance, but he died in the brake
mans arms. The en:ire county and
the adjoining section of Cecil county
is thoroughly aroused and threats of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-12-13
Cothron Sentenced

Chatting gay.y as he gathered his
few personal effects in his cell in the
Rclair Jail Friday morning and bid
ding his follow prisoners a cheerful
goodbye. Clarence VI. Cothron enter
ed an automobile with Sheriff Sheri-
dan and was soon on his way to Balti-
more to begin his life imprisonment
IN the penitentiary.
When it was announced that Goth
ron's attorney, Milton Dashiell, OF
Baltimore, had not filed a motion for
a new trial. the time limit for which
cxpered Thursday night, Judge Har-
Ian, convening court Friday morning,
ordered Cothron brought in Hand
cuffed and pale, he entered the pris-
uner's dock When asked by the court
whether he had anything to say, Goth
ron replied "No."
Judge Harlan then told the prisoner
that he had been adiudged guilty Of
murder in the first degree without
capital punishment for the killing of
John T Weldon, negro, and the SEN
tence of the court is that "You be
confined in the Maryland Penitentiary
the remainder of your natural life
Cothron smiled as he was led from
the courtroom Within half an hour
he was on his wav to the penitentiary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-12-13
Set Aside December FL

The churches of Ceci. county are
asked to set aside Sunday, December
2lst, for services and contributions to
the suffering Christians Of Armenia.
There will be union service of the
Port Deposit churches on Sunday
morning, December 2l, and of the
EIkton churches in the evening of
the same day, at each Of whih ser
vices Miss Mckinney is expected to
speak. Other towns, we understand,
are also arranging for services in the
interest Of this most appealing cause.
The sufferings of our Christian
brethren in Armenia, of the women
and children there, are appalling, and
the hearts Of our people are going to
answer to the pitiful cry for help.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-12-13
Receiver Appointed

Nathan VoIk, who about two years
ago purchased from J c. Hindman,
Jr., the store and dwelling property
on Center Square, in Rising Sun, and
greatly improved and reftted' the
store for a restaurant and provision
business, which he had conducted
since, has gone into the hands of I
receiver.
Albert D. Mackey, Esq, of Elkton,
has been appointed receiver and the
business suspended. Charles S. Nields
and W. b. Cooney We're appointed ap-
praisers and took an inventory of the
store goods. etc The goods and pro-
Lerty will be sold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-12-13
LOCAL JOTTINGS


ca,,, 1"' '''g' (, Ia. .'i9I'" mas appointed
r,.,' ," ..l .lNI,'y'i T'': d. " 'oH'''' Oh 'hr
~ ". anu ! &c Justice TO succeed
,, .',.,, " i,.''''H i'"''' resigned, TO as
a';t ':,'' I', ms u"''TI as ''c'N oI lhe IN
na;,, a', ~, I,,, ne IaN G '''So just @p-
i'1'''I'" ~ ,. '''N ~ I'II u, as justice
~ '.'' ! '%Ce L"F Ihc lhlfd district
n,.,,S ,,"aS - - ,I"I'L% II. d, " 9uStIte "I lhe
5 =, i"l :, 1I' I''IIlh "iH'fI'i' TO sue
oy1I I iG'oLt' "''''l'hGS' resigned
iI,,J' T,,I.l; we ~ IL y. i'og"" as Notary
u",'S' ne C3l''''iIS'IotN .,, oI lheSG APP
,I'"'''9' ,II "girh VII GNplre the fHNt
lo'''"l 'l;..'i ~ WY ~ nave he'n re
''irr" M a. n, I'e ''G'N 5 ounce.
Inc MaI.:"hu 9tate orange mas
"'.I. ia N'.'"I' at ,"'NIIrl""il lhlS
Ne'N. l."rG' deIt&atIonS from Gran
S', III 'e''I county "l''t"ca 'he SeS-
''Gr.S' M ~.
me ne NI,g society OF tn" PrnrsPlo
II-I', uI',"gS gl VI +. , hufgn Will hoId
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-12-13

/ uutr TINS plea the Court ScntenC-
ed GuIiuo to Is years i'm the Mary
land Pcnitcntary As the man is
about 90 years old. it is virtually ,
sentence for life.
c,,,. H.. r.i:
''''' - '"'''' ''''"' ''' d.
John PaIio. Savlrio Fcru. Ncco
'o-hj and Sebastian Dcccio. -four Phil
adcIphpa Italians, We're next put on
trial for robbng Tony Short and
Tomis Crokk ON the night Of Noycm.
bcl 3 Iylg.
The two victims were working on
the State Road. gang near Liberty
Grove. this county. Thpv were Hyinm
in house prrvldcd bv the construr-
tion compary
Tony testified tAa- two Of tbn u,ru
Weakened him on the FIRST floor md
told him sorn ana u.,rtod .l,ia, rr
.taMS. ON going up, he said. he
iouhd thc other two men i'm the room,
vaIlad ..bands ~, ,,.5 -, 81
,no bit hin, .,Ionr.;d' t," ba',.I ,,.;,I,
Nh. L,.,,'II, ~, ,''' ''"U VII" 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-12-13
CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION


~
\F<<ilN
oIOo'N'
The Circui. Coyr, for Cecil County
corvnnod i'm Decr,nbe, term ON Mon
d,, r,n,nino with Jpdun. Hoppcr AN !
Winln. ON the Rrnrh
Tho folowirr iuro,. were excused
from thr i'm. vji,f as drawn aud hero
tororc nubIi~hrJ i'm the Whig VIZ
NTo..r. IIornIJ S,.arr Hrrrv G, Ua-
nar Cbarrr. lee ra.rrr GEORGE H.
PurI, samuel Nixon and W Scott
r,cI.so,
Thr foJIowro u..,,I.mar were nam
sd ,s Grand .u,ro,. Edward W. Tay-
Inr / n r prica Rpuhan Lake John
r Davidson William T., Cox. G. For
ast Harvey Ralnh Wilson Walton
C,r,nbar Fdv,rd + Dawson How
ard Fnol,nd Walter Timms. Clarence
Tbnrnton Cb,rIn. Il pier.on Hose,
p Smith william + Owens william
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-12-13
State VS.. Harry c. Evans and Fran
b. Evans.

The former being indicted for as
sault and battery and the latter for
assault, in that on the evening of Sat
urday, November 15, the two traver-
sers entered the drug --ore of Robert
B. Frazer and assauhrc MIN, Harry
B. Evans striking him repeatedly and
otherwise so manhandling him as that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
CHARLES N. THOMPSON DEAD.
Washington Educator Is Buried at
Hamilton, Va.

Charles Newton Thompson. a ma
tive Of Loundoun county, Va, but
for the past twenty-five years a resi-
dent of the District. died at the Wash
ington Sanitarium Hospital December
2 He had a wide circle of friends.
particularly in the southwest section
of the city, where he held the position
of principal of the Jefferson School
for eighteen years.
He was widely known in education
al circles, being an alumnus OF
George Washington University and a
member of the Federal Schoolmen's
Club. -
last Thursday. the Rev. John Van
Schaick officiating. Interment was
in Lakeview Cemetery, Hamilton, Va.
The pallbearers were A. B. C.$Whit-
acre, George Laycock. Cecil Conner
of Loundoun county, Va, and
stephen E. Kramer, Charles A. john
son and Harry Draper of the Wash
ington public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
WORK OF D. C.. RED CROSS < -
Il UNSURPASSED IN DIVISION
Devotion of Washington Men and Women
During War and E pidemic Is Told
in Reports of Chairmen.

last Christmas with candy. cigarettes,
pencils. etc; provided refreshments
and prizes Labor. day at ST. Eliza
beth's. and, through the Congress
Heights auxiliary, devoted special
care and attention to certain cases
at that hospital until patients were
discharged.
John Dolph told how the home serv-
ice section gave personal attention to
PAGES persons who applied at the
information desk at Union station re-
garding allotmentS. allowances. inSur-
ance. hotel accommodations, hospitals
and various personal matters. 1t in
stalled two social service workers at
the public health hospital at Mount
Alto and furnished home service to
thousands of soldiers; sailors and '1, ma
rineS and to many of their families.
Mrs. Allyn X. Capron. supervisor of
the jelly kitchen. stated that this
agency sent 9,45S glasses of jelly
overseas. 27.705 glasses of jellies and
marmalade to military hospitals in or
near Washington. The * kitchen re- re.
dsbursed s532.OS. The jelly kitchen
at Sandy Spring. Md, in charge of
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk. jr., sent 1850
glasses to Walter Reed last Christ
mas and sos to Fort Myer last
Easter
Report of War Fund Cashier.
Cuno H. Rudolph. war fund cashier.
reported the receipts of the second
1918, to October 81. 1919, as $1,177.-
1925. DR.. J. p. Fillebrown, chair
man. first aid committee! said his
agency enrolled 246 students in first
aid classes; graduated ninety-f1ve for
the year ending September 80, 1919;
and organized thirteen classes. Miss
Anne NJ. Cooling. chairman school
committee. junior Red Cross of Wash
ington. announced number of school
1879.
Received s1s,s44.s4 and disbursed
s10.297.s0. leaving a balance on hand
July i. 1919. of $3,047.04.
That school children in 139 schools
made 2.7S0 refugee garments, 1926
knitted articles. 1898 miscellaneous
articles and $40 articles of manual
training supplies.
. H. S. Reside, treasurer of the
chapter, stated in his report that the
balance on hand October l. 1918: and
relief fund were s322.364.o3. Dis
bursements were s22O.625.64, and bal
anae on hand September 80, 1919,
S101, 1889. The balance on hand Oc-
tober 1. 1915, plus receipts to Septem-
Der 80, 1919, of the general fund was na
$l29.S40.99; disbursements. $S1.1SS.S8;
balance on hand, September 80, 1919,
S4S.652.11.
Executive committee. which was
unanimously reelected in its entirety
to serve during 1920. as an evidence
of. the appreciation Of it's work. con-
sists of: Mrs. ". j. Boardman. DR..
Ralph Jenkins. Henry B. F. Mac
farland. Miss Mabel T. Eoardman, H.
s. Reside. Mrs. Walter F. Whitkow.
George E Hamilton. John Dolph, Miss
Anna J. Greenlees, Col. ]. Van r. Hoff.
United States Army; Mrs. Isaac w.
Littell. Miss Anne NJ: Cooling. Mrs. c.
D. Carter. Simon Wolf. Mrs. Theodore
W. Richards, James j.. Wilmeth.
Capt ]. c. Boyd, U. S. N: Mrs: Seaton
Schroeder and Read Admiral S. A.
Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
30 DAYS FOR PETTIEST
PETTY THEFT ON RECORD

The distinction of being held for the
smallest petty larceny on record in
the Washington Police Court falls to
Claude Thompson, colored. who is
charged with shoplifting one pair of
shoestrings, one lamp wick and
package Of chewing gum. The total
amounted to 20 cents. Thompson was
sentenced to serve thirty days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Policeman's Wife Seeks Divorce.

Alleging that her husband Richard
D. Dawson, policeman, deserted her in
March, 1916. Mrs. Florence E.>Dawson
today filed suit for an absolute divorce.
They were married in Northumberland
county, Va, August 10, 1912, and have
one child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

WHAT article Of furniture
w adds more to the comfort
of the living room or is more
thoroughly enjoyed BY the en-
tire family than q large,
roomy Royal Easy Chair?
Adjustable to any position
you prefer by the push Of a
button. Mahogany or oak I'm
ish frame upholstered in
brown or black leather sub
stitute of durable quality.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
JUNK DEALERS PURCHASE.
WORLDS FLEETEST RACER
Barney Oldfield Disposes of Dangerous Speed
Car-Helped Master-Driver Win Scores
of State and National Records.

Cleveland. April 19-When Barney
oldfeld retired from racing to enter
the manufacturing field at the head
OF the Oldfield Tire Company. one
Of his first acts was to reduce to
junk the famous old Christie racing
car that had served for so many years
as his pet war-horse -.
For distances up to two miles, the
Christie was probably the fastest car
of its generation. II carried to the
boneyard the oficial worlds speed
way records up to two miles. as well
as the record for one lap on the
Indianapolis speedway-time. 1:27.40.
Its total of State and track records
mounted well into the scores.
Headstrong and Treacherous.S
Due to its unique construction the
Christie was undoubtedly the most
whimsical. as well as the most dan
gerous Of speed cars.
Its front wheels keyed solidiy to
their axle. which also served as the
crank shaft OF the engine. This con-
)struction permitted no differential.
thus making 1t necessary for both
wheels to turn at the same rate. re-
gardless of the direction in which
they might be pointed.
When a front tire collapsed the
driver lost all control. and the car
either somersaulted or turned of
sharply and rolled over several times
Because OF its bloody record the
Christie had lain for several years.
virtually abandoned in a leaky shed
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

where Mr.. OIdheld found IL and
bought II for $500.
The Master Driver immediate
ly proceeded to give the car innn-
itely more severe use than any OF
his Inflated predecessors, yet IL wa.
always well-behaved in his service
and only the pilots close friends
knew that he was deliberately plac-
ing his life in peril every time he
drove it,
Barney made the Christie's tires
his special study. He INDUCED in
none of his tire experiments with
this car. 1t was given the best
tried and tested tire equipment at
his command. whether or not he
could have survived the bursting
of one of the Christie's tires re-
mains forever an unsolved mystery.
for no tire ever burst under him.
Repeatedly warned that the Chris
tie would get" him. Barney's only
concession was to hold il in reserve.
When strenuous measures were
needed. however. he would always
call on the feet old freak.
Crankless-it had to be started BY
towline; clutchless-there was no
way OF stopping ii except by stop
ping the motor-the gigantic two
cyclinder engine would begin its de-
liberate succession of bangs. and the
wicked old car would spring into its
hair-raising dash.
Incidentally, the Christie proved a
veritable gold mine for the junk
men who resold the bronze and
bearings alone FOR $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
BELIEVES AIRPLANE MOTORS
WILL BE ADAPTED TO AUTOS
A. R. Erskine, President of Studebaker Cor
poration, Discusses Problems of Recon
struction Thinks Outlook Promising

The part Of the automobile indus
try In the winning Of the war is a
record Of achievement unparalleled
in the annals of American business.
A more loyal patriotic, group Of men
In business cannot be found than the
automobile makers and their dealers.
Not q call came during those dark
days Of strife but they answered,
willingly and gladly. They were
whole-heartedly back Of the govern
ment In everything. giving time,
money. cars and men for government
work. and they gamely fought their
way through the days when rumors
were rife and when public confidence
and business conditions seemed
shaken And now comes the definite
assurance that the tests of war have
proved the eficiency of the automo-
bile and its importance to the life
and business OF the world In gen
eral. Where there may have been
doubt there 10 now clear understand
ing. The public has been impressed
with the solid foundation upon which
the industry rests and the truly re-
markable engineering genius back of
the modern automobile.
In discussing the problems of re-
and their effect upon the
automobile industry, A. r. Erskine,