davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

Lots of rain, but crops are look
ing good in the hills.
H S Browder and wife are back
rom Marked Tree, Ark, They
lid not like Arkansas. and we
ope Horny, who is a splendid
eacher, will take charge of a
school in this county.
Sexton Mccoy of Memphis vis-
tied us recently.
Willie Jones and wife of Ala
bama are visitingin this section.
Prof. C. j. Knight began school
here Monday with 43 enrolled.
D. R. Latta and w. F. Bowers
were at the singing Sunday.
Frank ate dinner all right.
D. A. PUNK has been very sick,
but is improving.
P. H. Hopkins and daughter
made a business trip to Selmer
recently.
l.. R. Weatherford and ]. D,
Jones, who have had the Texas
fever for some time, have about
recovered.
Boss Hockady and family and
| j. L. Brooks yisitedJ. A. Weather
ford Sunday, after the singing.
The young married couple, Il
and 16 years of age, attended
the singing Sunday. ~
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

]. R. Gooch and Son have de-
cided to move their gin from
Gravelhill to Selmer, and will
have it in operation by the time
the ginning season opens up.
These fellows are the kind of cit
izens who do all they can at
everything which makes business
better. and Selmer is fortunate
TO have them locate here.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23
Ramer News

Mrs. JAS. Messner, and daugh-
ter, Miss Violet, of Corinth, were
guests of Mrs. Lo Petree Thurs
day.
| Mesdames S. w. Gooch and
Tommie Prather, of Sslmer, we've
visiting Mrs. George Prather OF e
day last week.
| Roscoe Hurley leaves Wednes-
day for Richmond, Va, where
he has accepted a position.
Miss Ila McAlpin is at Union
University, jackson, taking a
course in bookkeeping. and stem
ography.
Mrs. M, C. Key and Miss Laura
Irwin spent Thursday in Corinth.
Miss Dordica McCullar was a
lrecent visitor to Selmer. She is
teaching the summer term at
Friendship, having begun Mon
day.
j. r. Hamm was in Memphis 6
day or two last week.
Mrs. Osmond Beck and Miss
Grace Houston, of Guys, were
guests of Miss Maggie Robinson
Wednesday.
Claude Turner, of Chewalla,
was in town Saturday.
Miss Mamie Turner was here
Saturday on her way to Selmer.
Miss Turner has been teaching
| in the Blytheville, Ark, High
School for some time and has
been employed for the coming
year. While taking hervacation
she will teach the at Austin.
Miss Ruth Johnson visited in
Selmer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Perry and
Mrs. Sallie Cobb, of Corinth, were
guests of Mrs. j. H. Hill Sunday.
w. R. Carman and daughter,
Mary Ethel, of Falcon, were Wis
iting relatives here Sunday.
Rev. Emmett Ramer and little
daughters, Reayis and Annie
Vim, of Princeton. KY, are
visiting Mrs. Lydia Ramer, Mr..
Ramer will assist Rev. ]. T. Buck
in series of meetings at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
beginning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lawson,
Miss Ruth Johnson and Tom
Reeder motored to Corinth Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Gerry Sanders and little
son, of Stontonville, were guests
of Mesdames |. D. and E. S. Rob-
inson Tuesday while enroute
home from a visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Williams, of
Mt. Vernon.
Ramer and Chewalla teame
played baseball here Monday
afternoon, Ramer winning by
several scores.
Ralph Huggins played ball at
Henderson Tuesday, and pitched
their team to victory over Tren-.
ton. score & to [.
Miss Sadie Shelton and George
Shea surprised their friends by.
getting married last Wednesday,
Justice Geo. Prather saying the
ceremony. Both young people
are popular and have many
friends who tender their wishes
for a happy future.
Rev. Gam Sing Quah, mission
ary to China, lectured Wednesday
afternoon at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church to an ap-
preciative audience. Rev. Gam is
a native of China, but was edu-
Gated at Cumberland University.
Upon his graduation he returned
to China and has been working
there among his own people for
many years. He is a very enter
tanning speaker and his descrip-
tons of China, its customs and
people, were most interesting.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

The annual picnic at Selmer,
July 81, will bring together big
crowd. 1t will be good day to
discuss schools. roads. and the
fostering of all enterprises looh-
ing to the developement of the
country.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

AS Abe Martin might say.
what has become of the old
fashioned fellow who used to
work until he had finished his
job?" He has been superseded
by the fellow who watches the
clock, and works by the hour.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

The new gin plant will likely
be in position to operate in con-
nection a light plant for the town
At any rate, the people should
not let the town go without a
light plant. The town can own
and operate one, or a company or
corporation can.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

Let the people understand that
for every dollar of the public
money expended in these road
enterprises, that they get in re-
turn a dollars worth of road /;
value received.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

Fellows who never paid any
attention to a public road enter
prise are becoming very enthus7
iastic. They can in their imagin-
alton see one of these highways
passing right by some piece OF
property they chance to own.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

Selmer is waking up to the
necessity of a modern gin plant.
We think enough interest will be
aroused to insure it. The bus
mess men in particular should
bestir themselves.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23
List of Officers, Judges and
Clerks of the Republican Pri-
mary to be held for McNairy
County, August S, 1920.

mary to be held for McNairy
County. August S, 1920.
! Taylor's Store Officer, F ] Taylor
Judges. Bud Boaiman, Jack 1acken, S
F Eaves
Clerks, H S and N A Kirk
| Nethery's Officer, w T Boaiman
Judges Ed Clayton. T E Nethery. w
M Howard
Clerks. S II Russell. George Prince
2 Rosecreek, Officer, E Williams
Judges. D w Brown, ] T Leonard. AL
nn Graham
Clerks, R B Curtis. John Robinson
Sd Officer. Dave Sipes
Judges, T H Sipes. A D Gamer, ] P
Tull
Clerks. ] w Mitchell, D M Archer
4th Kramer. Officer, ] c Barnes
Judges, w R Crabhee. Ben Johnson,
Edgar Chandler
Clerks, Walter Nethery. John Barnes
9th Selmer Officer. J E Wires
Judges, C w Barnes, l. Y Woods, Boss
Hockaday
Clerks, NJ E Smith. NJ L Brooks !.
9TH Purdy Officer, Miles T Inman
Judges, w A Inman, viii Gamer, w
c Holland,
Clerks, VIII Sunatt, VIII Cobb
9th FingersO Officer. Tom Fowler
Judges, Jess Wires, Simp Lain, KennalI
Tedford
Clerks, Harmon Hodges. John Tedford
9th Donnel Spgs Officer VIII Childers
Judges. Sherman Lambert, ] R Manu-
j el, G B Tpcker
Clerks ] D Manuel, S c Castleberry
10Th Stantonville Officer. ] O Hoover
Judges. E w Wyatt. Sam Pounds. Jno.
Pounds
Clerks, T D Barnes, Walter Wyatt
llth Leapwood Officer. M c Tacker
Judges. G E Landreih. j. c Hair. H
. Mills
Clerks, G R Hair, T L E.ason
i2ih Mt Zion Officer. Jim EIill
Judges, Charlie Martin, J | Moore. w
P Pitts
Clerks. w A Leslie. Allen Wrish
l3.h Weatheford Officer, ] c Garner
Judges, j L Hockaday, Ed Holmes,
w A Smith
Clerks, w B Eavins. I L Jones
18Th Adamsnlle Officer. E e Kemp
Judges. John Carroll, w E Farris. w
H English
Clerks, jess Garothers. Albert Williams
10th Officer, ] c Jeter
Judges Pink Cone. ] IL Jeter. R B
Lott
Clerks. C r Maness. M c Etheridge
18th OGcer. Cal Henry
Judges, Tom Harrist w F James, W
KMoore
Clerks, J w Mitchell Joel Henry
18th Cypress Officer. ] S Kirk
Judges, Geo Clark. Richard Kirk. j
Breed
Clerks, Arthur Smith, John COLLEEN z
18th Bethel Sp. Officer. Andy Hester
Judges, w w Hester, John Miller, Jr.
McNatt
Clerks, SIS Brooks, r P Philips
w F BEARD
w S STAYLoR
] B GRAY
j l. BROOKS
R N HESTER
Republican Primary Board
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

One of the main things to be
considered in the location of the
proposed highways, is the num-
Der of people to be served and
benefited
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23
Lost, Liberty Bond

One Registered Fourth Liberty
Loan Bond No. 455998 $100.0
Lost, in the vicinity of Ramer,
Tenn, about May |, 1919. The
public is warned not to buy said
bond, same not having been as
signed by the owner. If found,
please notify the undersigned.
William P. McMahan, Ramer,
Tenn.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

Rev. Chas. 0. Frey, pastor of
the Selmer Circuit informs us
that work on the new parsonage
is being pushed along rapidly, and
the house will be finished before
the summer is ended.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

Rev. Emmett Ramer was in Sell
mer Wednesday meeting old
friends.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

Dug Wilson is the first farmer
to send in a full grown cotton
boil.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

Mrs. Harry Simpson recently
yisited relatives in Selmer.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23
List of Officers, judges and
Clerks of the Democratic Pri-
mary for McNairy County to be
held August S, 1920.

mary for McNairy County to be
held August S, 1920.
lst Taylor's Store Officer, Ed Fortune
; Judges, A G Fortune, Bedford Goock,
George Coleman
Clerks. Percy Fortune, Richard Gooch
lst Netherys Officer, P N Coleman
Judges, Dave Stcadman, William Stead.
man. Dug Fortune
Clerks, Edgar Coleman, I Tom Steadman
I'd Hunters Store Officer, Tom Hunter
Judges. Sim Hunter, Tom Wcalherly
4 ] R Knight
Clerks, Ralph Weatherly, Carl McGec
I'd Rose Greek Officer, w r Lockman
Judges, John Moore, ] H Perkins, All
| Moore
Clerks. Hardy Cox, Waller Moore
4th Officer, C A Prather
Judges, Elmer Robinson, q A Rlassen-
game. j r Darby
Clerks, Grady Hamm, Cordy Majors
5th Gravelhill Officer, Jack Mccoy
Judges, Frank Bowers, P J Hugsns,
| Dave Latta
i Clerks, Bryan Gooch, T T Latta
5th Cafeys Officer, Tom Bowers
Judges, viii Forsyth, T F Fanis, J C
/ Moore
CLERKS, w w Fiuseins Luther Philips
9th Almer Officer, w J Olive
Judges. Clay Gibson, John Mccormack
| w d Bassinger
Clerks, Henry Baker, Troy Brooks
9th Falcon Officer, viii Cooper
Judges. John Bassinger, Bob Browder
VIII league
Clerks, Henrey Carman, Tom Browder
9TH Officer. w w Joplin
Judser, R L Hendrix, WIN White,
r | Hendrix
Cleaks. Waller Wagner. Bill Joplin
9Th Officer, J r Harris
Judges, Pete Wharton, Ben Cooke
Alex Hendrix
Clerks, Guy Bishop, Lee Loftin
9th Pebble Hill Officer WD Whitaker
Judges W E Mcleod, Tol Williams
Tom Fulwood
Clerks, ] W Wood, Louis Hickman
9th Donnell Springs Officer, IF ANS
Judges Edgar Atkins, Alex Farris,
GG Niche
Clerks. Charley Moore, ] E Thomas
10th Stantonville Officer. L Mcdaniel
Judges A R Boshart. ] Fl Dancer
/ w j Burks
Clerks Bud Gary. Lacy M Erwin
10th Lawton Officer ] c Gilchrist
Judges Joe Walker, ] H Cole, Bill
| Carroll
Clerks A H Glchrist, Rastus Walker
| 18th Officer Curry Needham
Judges J w Gamer, Bill Harris,
w l. Gaddy
Clerks Ben Wharton. ] F Whteside
18th Officer A M Sewell
Judges Lee Bishop, Sam Bishop.
Henry Matlock
Clerks Gus Shelton. Vaud SeWell
18th Officer Dan Willis
Judges z H Ray, Dave WarcIow
] G Moore
Clerks ] w Jones. Jim Cole
IA Chewalla Officer Jim Haynes
Judges ] H Cotton T J Hurley Jim
Gurley
Clerks Cleo Neal. Albert Petty
l4th Guys Officer ] |, Mesks
Judges J K Mitchell, j P Springer
w C Brown
Clerks W E ShaIp. w D James
18th Officer John Scoii
Jmdees ] M Copelan Joe Pettisrsw
JP Wilson
EClerks Lem Jones. Hurley
10th Officer Gavin Cneal
Judges Jordan Oneal. Ben Canatk
4 tt Robertson
Clerks Grover Robinson, George VIII
iams
18th Officer Jim Curry
Judges Gum Howell, Robert Ramer
| Span Butler
Clerks Georgel Blassengame. Frank
Croker
| 10Th Officer R D Ethndge
Judges Joen Maxedon. J R Stoval
i Bud Talley
Clerks Troy Ethridse, Bruce Mitchell
lOV ERWIN Chmn
i R M HOUSTON Sec
OIL DRoKE
| w E MCLEOD
/ w d HENDRIX
Democratic primary board
i Lost, Liberty Bond
/ One Registered Fourth Liberty
Loan Bond No. 455998 $4,000.
Lost, in the vicinity of Ramer,
Tenn, about May |, 1919. The
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

The college improvements are
now assured, and work will soon
begin.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

R. A. N. Lipford of Finger was
a visitor to Selmer Saturday.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-07-23

Mrs. Jas. Messner, and daugh-
ter, Miss Violet, of Corinth, were
guests of Mrs. Lo Petree Thurs
dav
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
6.6OO-LB. CORNERSTONE
BROUGHT ON NASH TRUCK
Sturdy Car Comes From Far New
England With Base for
Catholic Shrine.

Washington truck owners are mani
Testing considerable interest in the
performance OF two-ton Nash truck
which reached Washington this week
with a S,6oO-pound granite corner
stone donated by northern quarry
man to the Catholic University for a
ceremonial stone for the Shrine In the
new building being erected At the
university.
The sturdy Nash made a very credi-
table trip from q far northern point
In New England and reached Wash
ington in record time.
The Nash was equipped with Good
year tires, which carried \ load of
six tons and came through the entire
trip on original air and with almost
impsrceptible wear,
H. r. Cogill. truck sales manager.
and w, c. Nicholson, passenger car
sales manager of the Hurley Motor
Company, met the truck outside OF
Washington and piloted 1t to Its des-
tination here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
LETTING AIR FROM TIRES
HELPS AUTO OVER SAND

Last summer when travelling by
automobile through sandy regions
often found IL quite difficult TO get
over short stretches OF road where
the sand was srifted deeply and
loosely, writes Floyd r.. Berber, In
the American Motorist. A passing
sutoist who found me fioundering In
one of these drifts advised mo TO let
most of the air out OF my tires. de-
creased the pressure to about fifteen
or twenty pounds and found that
could easily pass over places similar
to ones that had before caused me
much trouble and delay.
BY lessening the amount OF air In
the tubes the tires fiatten out and
there In much wider and more piiable
surface 10 grip the sand. Neither do
the wheels sink SO deeply.
The principle 10 the same as the
one nature employed when adapting
the camers feet to sandy areas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
AUTOMOTVE
SECTION
REASONS FOR BURNING
LIGHTS IN DAYTIME

The oyerchsrsed storage battery
oyerheats, q condition which is any
thing but good for IL. The active
material in the plates loosens and
falls 10 the bottom OF the cells. csus-
Ing the battery 20 operate at reduced
efficiency. Although practically every
cars electrical system 10 ftted with
an automatic cutout 20 prevent such
overheatins, nevertheless II 10 often
the case that this device does mot
stand guard over the battery as IL
should.
The safe way IL TO burn the lights.
at least part OF the time. when on a
long drive. This helps TO take the
load on the battery and TO prevent
overheatinS. In view OF this. perhaps
when we see d motorist going along
In the daytime with his lights burn
ing we can consider that he IL wise
driver instead of q careless individual
who has forgotten TO turn on the
illumination of the night before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
BATTERY EXPERT HEADS
POTOMAC CORPORATION
H. b. Hart Resigns Post With Power
Company To Devote Services
10 New Field.

The Potomac Battery Corporation.
located at l720 Fourteenth street
northwest. IL a newcomer In the start
ms lighting and battery neid. This
concern Offers the public a super serv-
Ice on all branches Of battery work.
Mr. H. b. Hart. one of the foremost
battery engineers, IL In direct charge,
having Just resigned from tho Po-
tomac Electric Power Company after
ntteen years service as storage bat
terry engineer. assistant superintend-
ent OF sub-station and for the past
two years superintendent Of motor We
hlcles. Twenty years experiences In
battery work Of all kinds should en-
able Mr.. Hart TO be of special. service
TO the motoring public.
Mr.. II. N. Hsney. formerly with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
BY l.. j. FAULKNER.

BY IL. j. FAULKNER
The writer had as his guest recently fishing trip
prominent citizen Of Marylsndwe versed and in close
touch with State governmental affairs.
Between Bites Maryands attitude toward the Dis
ct Of Columbia relative to auto licenses and regulations
the principal subject of conversation.
This gentleman attempted to justify the States arbi
rary attitude against the District and stated among
other things that it not unfair discrimination but
purely matter OF self protection from an economical
standpoint
He stated that the main highways in Maryland lead
ing Of the District damaged by traffic org
mating in Washington than the and that the
received from licenses issued to District did
to repay the of road maintenance
on the highways between Baltimore and Washington
These statements led the writer to make some in
the results of which did not support the state
ments made.
In the first place, it asoertained that two
thirds of the ntercty transportation companies had their
offices in Baltimore Philadelphia and that fully nine
tenths of the truck traffic between Baltimore and Wash
ngton engaged in Baltimore service regards ship
ments.
These figures show that the damage roads between
the two cities due to Marylandowned trucks by
much larger percentage than those of Washington.
Now to the cost of maintenance, the writer's friend
seemed overlook these figures based the last report
by the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States De-
Maryland still has left of her 1916 Federal appropra
ton $21674965 and that supplemented by further
apportionment in 1919, amounting to $3.50 24s96.
At the close of the fiscal June 80 1920 all States
including Maryland, entered into agreement with the
Secretary of Agriculture for the construction of road
ecs and Maryland had executed agreements calling for
the entire amount of Federal available for each
up to and including the fiscal year 1920.
This would not look if Maryland had to stand all
the expense of her road would appear from
the statements made.
While each State has the undeniable right to make
it's own traffic rules and regulations, there has yet to be
discovered ustfabe for Maryland using the
discrimination that she has against the District of Coum
ba and any claim that it is due to the traffic emanang
haQr
close scrutiny into statistical facts.
1t is to be hoped that the agitation to look into the
withdrawal of Federal aid to those States who persstenty
refuse to grant reciprocity to autos may to
elusive issue.
One remark made by the writer's Maryland friend Of
fers food for reflection that the State whole
not directly to blame for the condition. but that it
more of administrative attitude than representative Of
the feeling of the inhabitants themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25

maroon has been named the Garnet;
in, the Turquoise. light greenish blue,
and the Amethyst, very striking
shade of lavender.
The Allen Motor Company main
tains that colors OF automobiles have
been altogether too somber and that
IL is time the brighter colors are
brought to the fore.
Choice of colors is offered on the
entire Allen line, including the sedan
and aircraft models, which are en-
tirely new with the Allen for the
coming season. The fArtcraft is a COM
bination summer and winter car with
imitation Spanish leather top and
beveled plate glass panels which are
removable. Tops are made in colors
to harmonic with the body finishes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
COLORS MATCH JEWELS
IN ALIENS NEW LINE
Auto Bodies for 1921 Show to Appear
in Sapphire, Garnet, Turquoise
and Amethyst.

fright this way. ladies. to buy a
touring car to match your Jewels"
This slogan may greet you in tine
next automobile show because Tho
Allen Motor Company. of Columbus.
has announced a special line Of colors
for 1921, which have been named
after the precious stones they re-
semble. A beautiful dark blue has
been called the Sapphire: a rich dark
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
|. Has MARYLAND Really Justifiabe Grievance?

Prsstolite factory at Indianapolis and
for two years during the war In
charge Of base repair shop. A 4. ~,
Is also associated with the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
Road Bulletin

ioISr@ otkOD Furossoco ~ -
A. A. T~srtAs Bsrsss-
I-Ems.ittsbsrst 10 GestysSsrs'
Pa, Tar. left La E~nittsesrg
aad go via Zsru Aad Fatrhese
iass the batsieneiA via haSes~
tow. rssS. Lesssh of S~soss'
It.1 siies. Flint f1ve mases oral
nary eoustry ART and rename
sseA graded gravel asa daT.
x-washiastos-R ichn~s< rosie
below Dussphrtes throxSh CHAP
pawa.sic swamp. A new section
of concrete IL betss built 10 con-
meet VITA the four ~iIe itsk al
ready built. and heavy earth fiin
have bees HAde. As beaG - tne
weather renaias good this place
Will offer no trOsbis whatever.
bat after or during raans fhe
sane becomes impassabse. IL VIII
be nearly tive months before
the new work IL eosAeietsA
S-BIadensburG rosA. Frso
Ftfteenth and II streets 70 TIC
District Of CoIumkia line IL In
very rough conditisn. hat the
Commissioners will spenA eSl'OOo
on iamaediate improvement OF
same. Until the contracts have
been let this road viii BE- opened.
hut the Maryland section from
the District Of Columbia line 10
Biadensburs II now being con-
GREETED and will be closed for
some time 20 come. Until TIC
work II completed all motorists
are advised 10 20 via First
street northwest. around the
right of s0Idiers' Home grounds,
over Michigan avenue, Bunker
Hill road and Queen Chapel read
To HyattsvtlIe.
@Harperu Ferry to Charles
town. Turn left just two miles
from Hnrpers Ferry and follow
STONE and pacsdam deteur SIX
miles. Fair 10 good coalition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
AUTO OTTvE
SECTION

Osiy 10 per cent of the passenger
AUTOMOBILES In the United states are
used for pleasure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25

Ohio has OCT. 900 motor cars and
trucks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-09
WOMAN WILL AGAIN TRY 10
 BREAK WILL

The effort of Nellie Ball to break the will of William Hill, late of West port, will be resumed in the Superior court February IT when her appeal from the Westport Probate court is assigned for trial. This case has al ready been 1itigated in the Westport Probate court and attracted great at tention among Westport residents.
 Nellie Ball claims to be aggrieved at the decision of the Probate court in admitting the Hill will in Septem- ber 1919 She says that when the will was executed in October, 1917, Hill was victim of undue influence, that he did not have a sufficient men tai capacity to make will and that the instrument was executed because of fraud and misrepresentations made to prevent Hill from disposing of his property as he wished. Nellie Balls charges are denied by representatives of the Hill estate.