davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
County Court Votes To Issue
$95,OOO Of Bonds for
Contraction Of Roads.

OepJ. y, the court VOL6u 10 lSSu
$95, 600 worth of bonds for tn
purpose of building a system o
highways and bridges thruou
the county. This amount will
be supplemented by a simila
amount from the State and Fed
eral Government. which will
make a total of $285, 600 that tn,
county will receive for roat
building.
Judge j. M. Gardenhire, Of
Carthage, addressed the court il
the interest of the bonds, and fol
an hour he held the undivided
attention of the large audience
that had assembled in the county
conrt room. His address was
logical, and teemed with noun
tains of facts as to the necessitate
of issuing bonds and building 8
system of highways thruout the
county.
w. A. Overton, of the 9th dis.
trict, was the only member OF
the court voting against the
bonds, In explaining his vote,
Mr.. Overton stated his constitu-
ents had requested him to vote
against the bonds. Four Justice
of Peace, A. M. Ballard and W.
A. Kinnard, of the 10th district,
S. A. Ragland, of 7th district,
and B. S. Stone. of 18th district
did not vote. Those voting for
the bonds were: J. M. Chaffin
and w. B. Flynn. lst district;
B. G. Jones and J. f. Richmond,
End district; M. H. Dycus. Bird
district: w S. Hance and B. S.
Carver, 4th district; S. s. Carver
and John l.. Clemons, 9Th dis
trict; A. J. Pharris and Charlie
Taylor, 9th district; 0. l.. Scant-
land and T. B. Smith, 9th dis
trict; B. c. Anderson and W. A.
Jones, 18th district; j: W. Chaffin
and J. B. Rillingsley. 18th dis
trict; E. F. McCoin, 18th district;
Dave Hall and H. B. Dodson,
18th district. The citizens and
taxpayers living in the districts
represented by these Justice Of
Peace were strongly in favor of
the bonds, which is conclusive
that three-fourths of the citizens
in the county are progressive
and favor public improvements.
The following is the resolution
adopted by the court relative to
the bonds:
Be it resolved by the County
Court of Jackson County, in
quarterly session assembled, a
majority and quorum of said
court being present and voting
in the affirmative, That Jackson
County hereby agrees to issue
ninety-fve thousand dollars
1890. 0O0) five per cent, interest
bearing, twenty year bonds, for
the purpose of aiding in the con.
struction of the following high
ways leading between County
seats:
|. A highway from Gaines
boro 10 the Putnam County line,
in the direction of Cookeville.
2. A highway leading from
Gainesboro to the Clay County
line. in the direction of Celina,
2. A highway leading from
Gainesboro to the Smith County
line. in the direction of Car
thage.
4. A highway leading from
from Gainesboro to the Overtor
County line, in the direction of
Livingston.
5. A highway leading from
Gainesboro to the Macon Count.
line. in the direction of Lafay
cite.
PROVIDED: That the abov'
proposition is accepted by tn
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
Hog Cholera.

M. Jacobs. state veterinarian
writing in the Jackson County
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11


ways, and the State and Nation
al Government will furnish tn,
sum of not exceeding One hun
dred and ninety, thousand dollar
$3.50, 000) for the construction
of said roads.
In other words, it is hereby
agreed by Jackson County
through its legally authorized
authority, to paw for the con
struction of one. third of sale
above mentioned highways, pro.
vided the other two-thirds is
paid by the National Govern.
ment and State Government, ir
accordance with the present ex.
listing regulations relative to the
constructions and maintenance
of public highways.
The following resolution was
also adopted:
WHEREAS, the Congress of
the United States has under way
the improvement of the Cumber-
land River by a system of locks
and dams so as to render it navi-
gable the year around by boats
of ordinary tonnage, in which
improvement several locks and
dams have already been built
and are now in successful opera
tion both in the upper and lower
river. and
WHEREAS, the said Congress
by its River and Harbor' Act,
approved by the President on
March 2, 1919, carried an appro-
priation for the acquisition of
the side and construction of Lot
No. 3 of the Up River System,
located in Smith County, Tennes-
see, but annexed thereto a. con-
ditiOn precedent, viz: That be-
fore such lock or locks and dams
are constructed, the State, coun-
ty or other local authorities,
shall bind themselves to protect
the United States against any
and all claims for damages due
to overflow as provided in Rivers
and Harbors Committee Docu-
ment. Numbered 10, Sixty Third
Congress, and also that assur-
ances satisfactory to the Secre-
tary of War shall be given that
local interest will provide suffi-
cient areas of water front and
suitable water terminals, and:
WHEREAS. the Legislature of
the State of Tennessee, respon-
sive to the aforesaid require
ments and to meet the conditions
imposed by Congress, passed an
Act April 16, 1919, and which
was approved by the Governor
on the same date, being Chapter
100 of the Acts of the General
Assembly of 1919, authorized
and empowered the County
Courts of the respective counties
in which such locks and dams
may be built or damages inflicted
to provide for and pay any and
all damages the construction and
maintenance of said locks and
dams may occasion to produce,
and
WHEREAS, the canalization
of the Cumberland River. long
under way and now revived in
the Upper River by the appro-
priation of $34O, 900, in the River
and Harbor Act of 1919 afore-
said for the building of Lock No.
8, will when completed be of
great benefit to our section of
the country, particularly to our
county of Jackson. State of Ten
nesSee.
NOW, THEREFORE. in order
to comply with the conditions
and terms upon which said ap-
preparation has been made for
Lock No. 8 in the Cumberland
Riyer, or other locks and dams
hereafter provided.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-11
Government to Pay Out BIZ
Sum in Interest.

The United States Government
is going to pay So, 295, 050.8l to
residents of the sixth Federal
Reserve District on September
18th. That is the sum repres-
ented by the semi.annual interest
coupons on Liberty Bond of the
third issue held by residents of
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louis
ianna, Mississippi and Tensessee.
Total sales of Third Liberty
Loan Bonds in the Sixth District
amounted to $137, 649, 450 of
which, bankers declared yester-
day, an overwhelming proper
tion is still in the hands of the
original buyers. The annual in
terest return at four and a quar-
ter percent amounts to "a, 500,
101. so, of which the sum to be
paid out September 18th is one
half, So, 295, ,O5O 81.
That interest recipients should
reinvest their Third Liberty Loan
interest in War Savings Stamps
so that it may be safe and at the
aforesaid and the construction
of Lock No. 8, etc., and any
other lock or locks that may be
located in said County of Jack
son and necessary to canalize the
the river aforesaid. this county
of Jackson and State of Tennes-
see, hereby obligates and binds
itself to assume and pay any and
all fowage damage to the lands
and roads, if any, caused by and
arising from the construction and
operation of said lock and dam
No. s. as aforesaid or other locks
as aforesaid, and will further
hold the United States harmless
against any and all such damage
or damages to the lands and
roads arising from overflow
caused by the construction Of
said locks as aforesaid: and be il
further Resolved that this Court
also guarantee and obligates it,
self that it will provide sufficient
areas of water front and suitabl,
water terminals at all towns ol
landings in said County adequat,
for the traffic, and that the sam,
shall be open to the public equal
ly and on terms satisfactory Il
| the Secretary of War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
NOTARY PUBLIC
PUBLIC STENDGRApHEE
Continental 1IntpT

ELECTRIC treatment X tnunl1urinr Rno-n
100 Heed BldE., l2l1 lCilbcrt 81 Loo 1902
CELESTE LA TELLT. facial scaip treat, ,
10 a m. 10 p. m; closed sun. 3Ol $. 1lth
LEARN to make attractive things to VG7r
Hovlsud Study. 80 $. 10th -. Loss0t7 no.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

3t6R SALE boilers. tanks pipe. smoke
stacks large stock also large stock OF
eienm and hot-water radiators. Kensinston
Iron Works Co.. w. s. Henning, proprietor,
tiOf1 u. Susquehanna ave.
& - : >POWER-PLANT EQUIPMENT
79ynanaos. motors. boilers. steam and all
s.ttInea. pumps air coT1pressors.
- FRANK TOOMEY. Inc. 127 N. 30 st.
i;Y-EcTRIc MoToRs MACHINE TOOLS
.'I'- POWER EQUIPMENT
~ unIEN MACHINERY co. 1iB " Sd ST.
Ix{'HINE SHOP. Well equipped. open for
<antractH where duplicRtions are desired
m nu4nflfiee q. Ledger Otnce
4 ,,o roNFE presses, ar makes sizes IN
a.421 iianlltns DfRcf ) Nuttall. lTls y. 5tA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08


PINE lS32-Clesn handsomely furnished
rooms also large parlor JedroOm uc
NpnggltgeniuH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08

", Il. COR. 07th and Woodland ave-
3-story; large lot: room for garage.
sToCKBURGER & CO.. 7o4 Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08

dav 2095 Market 81. -------.---.
SAXON 1917 touring wonderful condition;
bargain for quick sale. 20aI Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Positively highe q; cash, prices for yout dls.
pay higher also old gold platinum and silver
bought. Estates bought tprIvate). Est. 10 yrs
The Diamond Shop 4 io,E \. 40. io'a n, ST. Il .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HRoKER capable. TO underwfite full or
part of an issue OF company capitalized
~ tiOOO, 600. on product OF unquestlon.
able merit and commercial possibilities: pro-
runfion az well as countrywide publicity
nnA already been started have own factory
With offices In the automobile district OF
Ncw York; can stand the strictest invcstga.
ION; unique opportunity for an ambitious
broker or lawyer. NJ sos, Ledger onlce.
THREE-SToRY brick building in the heart
= or the best business section In wilkes.
Barre, Pa, store room now occupied by an
tsteblished drug business OF 80 years stand.
tnEi. Wilkes Barre has drawing population
~ SOC. 900, Write j.. E. Baker. III N.
Front st. Milton, Pa.
PAYING GARAGE BUSINESS for SALE
capacity l25 cars: reasonable price; must
sell to save interests IN another business. In
Suire AZ 220l ~ ith st. from . to p. m. or
AcCoUNTANrS-Firm OF Expert account
ants will open. close aId audit books
qtatements and analyses made up; nstalla-
tion OF costs sys, SPECIALITY p 233 Led. on,
WE HAVE CLIENTS for hotelq furnished
or apartment houses furnished or unfur-
rished Apply Rooms > and /. 7@9 Walnut
~ Phone walnut GAS.
OPPORTUNITY Cor a Young man WHO can
:, ,develop selling abilities 20 connect With "a
Philadelphia company; machinery; invest
mont $4,000 up. a Ia Ledger Othce
GOTH sT business property. G32 S Goth.
lot 16Xs2. possession at once terms 10
suit purchaser. RICHARD 7. POWELL.
REFINED man would join party in taking
house, city or country. sharing expense.
references exchanged, c 3l2, Ledger ON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08

8714 LOCUST Sr.-AttractysY furnished
housekeeping apt. "a floor, rms and
bath Rl25. 2d-hoor bachelor ant, rms.
and bath, t75 Premises or Taylor & son,
20 :. 10th st.
S5O-4TTH CHESTER AVE. Third-noor
apartment. 3 rooms bath and kitchenettc.
TAYLOR 4 Son, 90 ;. 10th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
ROOMS FOR REN \

AIrOTRUCKS and teams r. hire. day, week
or contract. Phone Space 1880 and
Race fA4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
WANTED

SsAsT-oFF CLoTHING-Ladies clothes a
Epecialty; gentlemen's. chlldren'a clothing
and eroes ali kinds bought highest prices
auto service: we call anywhere, any time.
Th. Mkt. 244S w or call NJ. Stern. Ss7 N 4th
fVE WANT at once household furniture;
store fixtures; office furniture; pay spot
"a gh: honest value: phone us about Il. Locust
Aaf4. Old Church cor. 18th and Cherry sts.
DIAAfOND-Highest market prices; bank
reference.' Phone Locust 454s. Fisher &
inucklsy. $50 Heed Bldg. 1915 Filbert -.
4rt7RNITURE, carpets needed badly: highest
prices paid 20iS Ridge ave. Poplar 934l
TiANTED-severaI autoesr rear axles. any
condition. X. S, Miller. Willlamsport. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
APARTMENTS
SWARfHMORE APARTMENTS

SWARTHMORE APARTMENTS
N. IT. COR 22D AND WALNUT SITS.
F1REPROOF THROUGHOUT
JNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
OF TWO ROOMS AND BATH
ONE ROOM AND BATH, AND
ONE ROOM AND SHOWER
SUITABLE FOR BACHELORS
APARTMENT to subiet: Touraine. i52O
Spruce will consider offor for balance my
lease to Oct, 1920. never occupied; sickness
forces changed plans A. f., Whiting. 800
n. 18Th 81.
1879 ". TULPEHoCKEN ST.--Hot-water
o heat, hardwood floors, tile bath built I'M
electric llghts, porch front. close 70 train
and trolley in select neighbnrhood; $3.50 n
mo John r Conlin. 5S40 Germfntown ave.
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartmeuta specially, Sherwood
Spt. Agency. 225 g. Broad at. Some very
attractive furn apts., some housekeeping
ATTRACTIVE newly furnished apt. 2
rooms and bath 3Sth and Chestnut SITS.
Phonc nariug 73O4 J to II a. m.
hath ST, y. ala Two rooms and bath,
newly decorated, h,-w, heat, also / room
bay window and bath bright and cheerful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

AN APARTMENT containing beauty. com.
fort. Hight and all modern convenences,
combined with luxury Of fittings. IS offered
at 1910 Locust st. formerly the residence
Of ono OF Philndelphia's weRlthlcst families
and now converted Into an apartment house
combining all the above features: and q
rooms. bath and ktchon
POPLAR AT~rS. lo-J Poplar First aoor
apt, kitchen, furup for 3 adults; hot
MAter hent. eleCtrlclLN. no nnlmAls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08

ON N. i7rH ST.. 1900 block we have !. few
houses for sails that can be purchases
subject 10 existing mortgages. t
svockBuRoEF CO.. 7o4 Penns. Bidzi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
STORAGE AND MOVING
Dousherty & Sons Storage

Get our special rate for moving by our relin-
BILE and careful men.
Call Pop. 1865. Key. Park 1927
Might phone Dig 1872
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08

=
HAMILTON ST 3417 - Comforlably fur
nishad large clean warm rooms, good loca
Fou; convenient to subway and central car
lines s----
NAPi iEWOOD AVE. 100 lGtu. - pleasant
sunny rooms 2d ana Sd floor, board near,
bath for gentlemen only reference required.
PINE ls32-Clean. handsomely furnished
rooms also large parlor bedroom; no
housekeeping
POWELTON AVE. 361l-Larse, unfurn.
ished sunny rooms. newly painted and
papered; shower bath gentlemen only; rea-
TWO DESIRABLE unturntshed, communt-
Phone Woodland 78o2w.
SPRUCE ST, l7l1--IIouaeSeeping suites and
sngle rooms. near Rittenhouse SQUARE.
SPRUCE 24TH SITS. vic. unfurnished I'd
floor rms. cows Phone Locust 5149 w.
WALNUT ST. 13i2-verv attractive rooms
with private baths new and really beau
Htui. hotel aproinunents and service.
i5TH x, lION--Single room for gentleman
second floor adjoining bath Phone Pop
lar I34A J,
15TH, S, 247,-Fnrpished. or unfurnished
parlors and kitchen; fines tlocation.
10TH N. tTHE RURGC). .13a. 141--Nodern
up-to-date furn rms; electric throughout
daily and weekly rates; convenient TO sta
tions. good accommod. for travelling people
18TH ST N, l4O1-Two furnished house,
keeping rooms; $3.50 up; single rooms,
So 40 up.
10TH ST. S. l2G--Nicelv furnished rooms
gentlemen preferred. Phi locust l5NA w.
o3D ST, 3. 27S-Nicely furnished front
room. shower electricity and phone
HANDSOMELY furnished room, IN large.
modern private home; electric lights; 10
minutea to city Hall Phone Barring as.
TWO communicating front rooms second
Diamond 9271 J. -----
ATTRACTIVE rurn, apts.; some housek Ing.
sherwood Ant. Agency. ~ =. Hroad ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
GALVANIZED STEEL SHEETS
MoToRc&cLEs AND BICYCLES

BRAND-NEW Packard bicycles. ;2S ju-
Il venies S9S: ladies bicycles sac, Xmas
toys at 80 p. C. saving. NJ. Richman. 2s32
dermantown ave
ANDREW r. RIRCHETT 503 s 22d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08

HAMILTON ST 3417 - Comfortably fur
nishad large clean warm rooms, good oCa
ZION: convenient to subway and central car
lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
FACTORY CERTIFICATES
-77-' REPLACE PREFERENCES"
Gates Rubber Company Derises Sys-
tenn Which Docs Away With
Old-Fn>hloncd Letter.

DENVER. col. Oct. An effective
substitute for the old-fashioned letter
of recommendation. that reference
document which for a century has been
thorn or joke TO The busy bust
ness man. is an industrial innovation
Just announced BY Charles c. Gates,
Factory certificates" say 8 Mr.,
Gates. have been adopted by the
Gates Co. as more truthful. prac-
ticabie means than letters for showing
tie merits OF a worker.
This doesn't mean we have abolished
the letter OF recommendation" The rub
Der manufactures added. we still
give references 10 any deserving en-
pioyee. But men whe carry Gates fac
tory certificates TO new fields OF pros
pective employment need no common
boss. The certificates speak for them
selves. They're 'totems' OF ability.
Thirteen factory certificates are is
cued each month % Gates employees
contest. With each certificate goes a
cash prize OF from $3.50 20 SIS. The
engraved certificates bear the sigma
ture OF the president and or the face
il was issued and 10 whom.
These docUm eDts." continued Mr.
letter an employee might =!vc 10 per-
sons leaving his service The common
form OF recommc nGation letter means
little. on the other hand. the factory
holder :s capa5ic Of constructive
thar a mere human routine machine,
The ny"n w@5 InaGF"T r:nsr, "s
thinking among Gates employees. Its
value TO workers and to the company
cannot be estimated in dollars and
cents. I, IS spur % ambition. for
naturally II is TO The lis; OF prize
winners that ws tU-n when an attraC-
tive position IS 10 he tiNed
81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

you have reached tho top of this
famous four and II half milo grade
Just east of Cniontcwn. Pa. you have
nSNSr pW' your au,omohile to n real
Walden. Of the United Motors Corpora-
ton, distributors cf Davis Skies.
The Cniontown ilill has a half
way place. says MIR. Walden, where
nil their radiators and let their en-.
Sines cool OF. But it was Il signal
tribute 10 the efficient Davis cooling
system that s!N-cylindcr. nvc-pas.
scnger Davis touring car, driven by
NJ. y. Daltozcr, Of indianapolis, Ind.
made tho entire climb without stop or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
DISCUSSES NEW STYLES
IN MOTOR CAR BUILDING
Moon Company Head Tells OF CHANCES
Following Trend OF Public
Taste.

II; will probably he OF distinc, in
tercst 10 the automobile buying pub
lie 20 know what the STYLES Tor 1920
cars VIII be said Stewart Mcdonald.
president and general manager OF the
Moon Motor Car Company of 81. Louis.
our designers have been carefully
studying the trend Of the public taste.
and we have found some interesting
things about next Years automobiles.
For instance. the high radiator. such
as is used on the harmon. Moon. and
hudson. viii be the STYLE ;or hiCh->iass
cars. Thhc square hrvelcd edge from
The radiator Back rs Is Eouud on the
Packard. Moon and Cole Will prevail
The drop out double cowl as used by
tie Cadillac and tho Moon will be
strongly favored and followed.
"A distinct departure Will be the
low Sung appearing car Xix. the cole.
Moon and Narmon. To a very large
extent. the changes VIII be IN the ap-
lcarance. comfort, ana riding quail
ties OF the cars. because as far as
mechanical construction il considered.
the motor car OF today is as nearly
perfect; as manufacturers know how 10
make them
y; is true we differ I'm our views. else
al cars would b. alike, but It is safe
70 asSeri that each manufacturer be-
lieves his mechanical unit Is the hes:
We certainly think 50 as 10 Moon CON
struCtion."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
WILLYS
CORPORATION

The WHY'S Corporation is
one of the largest manufac-
turing concerns in the automo-
bile industry. It owns and
operates the Electric Auto
Lite business and also the New
Process Gear business.
The Electric Auto.Lite
business is, in itself; a vast
industry, having to date man.
ufactured and sold more than
100000 sets Of starting and
lighting systems for automo-
biles. Orders and spccifica-
tons are in hand for 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

Dasmara. girl OF seventeen. acted as
The gangs decoy. Turing the victims
10 the villa. where their doom awaited
them: Involved in the case also are
paSm2ra's two brothers. young stu.
dents OF eighteen and twenty years.
The whole AFFAIR is a combination OF
boiSheNiSt provocation and monarchist
nary robbery and murder. 1t is prac-
tcalIN certain that ali the criminals
We're in the pay OF some higher powers.
Were they obcyinS orders or acting on
their own Initiative" This will soon
he known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
FOR AGED VETERANS
tConiinued from First PageD

- tContinued from FIRST Fage(
-matrons and chaperons of the official
-staffs will be invited
= 4 reception will be held on the same
evening a earlier hour for Admiral
a. 20. Wright and the Confederate
Navy. when the official staff Q: women
Will DC present.
80 The Uncle Rcmus Memorial Associa-
--tion will open the Wrcns Nest the
grhome OF the famous folk lore writer.
Joel Chandler Harris, for 4 public re-
, -Seption Friday afternoon. An interest =
! Ing ceremony will he the unvciling o:
: Iii toric spots around Atlanta on FRI
S==day afternoon. Mrs. Edward Warner
kAh;lvlnE charge Of tMo proGram. and TIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
A%HE WILLYS CORPO.
/ RATION, headed by

HE WILLYS CORPO.
/ RATION, headed by
Mr.. John N. WHY'S, has
recently added to its resources
the magnificent manufacture
ing plants, patents, equipment
and manufacturing talent of
the Duesenberg Corporation
O. Elizabeth, N. J.
New construction will
greatly increase the size and
capacity Of this large plant.
The WHY'S Corporation
needs this immense plant for
the production of a new and
remarkable automobile "a
Six cylinder car which marks
q great forward development
in the industry.
! The new Six is fully devel-
oped, its most important fea-
lures having had over 100000
miles of the most painstaking
and strenuous road tests, ex-
tending over period of more
than two years. The car con-
tains engineering features not
embraced in any other six
cylinder car. It is climax
Of long experience in the man.
ufacturing and distributing Of
motor cars;is standardized and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Church Snoozers Must
Pay Extra, Pastor Rules

LORAIN. o.. Oct. I.-"Pcuplc
who sleep in church should he
compelled tn pay eN.rn just
they do on Pullman cnrs." said RcN.
l.. u. New cdioCr. pastor OF the
Church or Christ.
lie scored those who StnS ut
home to read papers and those who
come late To religious service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

and baggage was 1000 pounds. Dur,,r
ting three weeks tour, OF which, M
miles were oyor mountain roads, there
was not single Instance of tire o1
mcchanJcal trouble, according to NJ
DnltozeS who said that his Davis rnac
like a Pullman all tho way" ''ueI