davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

play, and very soon produced q machine
with which he was able to measure one
ten-billionth Of an ampere just as easily
and quickly as a grocer measures up
peck of potatoes or the electric light
company eleven dollars worth of resi-
dence-lighting electricity.
One of the greatest difficulties of an
ordinary layman is to get any sort OF
worthwhile conception of the tremendous
distance at which the stars are located
from the earth. In quoting scientists
figures Of such distances it would be
necessary to use terms SO far beyond
billions as to be anything but under
standable to ordinary humans. We can
easily grasp the fact that the sun is
so, 100000 miles beyond Washington, but
that distance as compared with the far
away locality of the stars is just on the
other side of the District line.
Light is a pretty swift traveller. 1t
hustles through space at a speed OF
10000 miles per second. But even at
that terrific gait it takes fully 800 years
most distant pet stars to travel to the
earth. In other words. If one OF those
stars had first commenced shining
earthward on the day the Pilgrims
landed in Senator Lodges bailiwick. it
would just now be getting here. Another
way of getting at this vast distance to
the stars would be for some statistical
sharp to equip himself with a few gross
of leas pencils and figure out how many
gallons of gasoline 1t would take for a
fiivver to make the round trip.
+ \ r X
The light from the sun makes the
1000. oOo-mile trip in something like
nine minutes If any one happens to
be laboring under the impression that
we are getting a lot of heat from the
stars they might as well dsabuse their
minds of any such foolish ideas. Ac-
cording to the heat-measuring OF DR..
Coblentz, it would take, roughly speak
ing, from 100 to 200 years for the COM
bined radiation from all the stars in the
universe to heat as much as thfr1ble-
full of water. This. of course. precludes
any getting away from the old-t1me
method OF boiling water on the kitchen
range.
In addition to using his newly in
vented Instruments in measuring star
heat, DR.. Coblentz anticipates making
some Interesting discoveries and heat
measurements Of the dark bodies that
are constantly whirling about the
Dr.. Coblentz constructed his instru-
ments in Washington, but his expert
ments and discoveries were made at
the Great Lick observatory on Mt
HAMILTON, Cal, S,zVU niles tEOiu the
bureau of standards.
"Once in a blue MOON" y a popular
expression that can be heard in al
most avery locality in the United
States. No one, seems to know just
exactly what the expression means
or how 1t originated. but 1t sounds
somewhat romantic and thrifty. and
is, therefore, frequently used. DR.. CO.
blents goes popular custom one bet
ter and talks Interestingly Of blue
stars" He also tells important things
about red stars.
Responding to q. suggestion for full
er details concerning his observations
e Aaea aud red stars on that Calitor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
MEXICAN scientists are not
I only making the whole world
sit up and take notice, but

A MEXICAN scientists are not
~ only making the whole world
n sit up and take notice, but
they are receiving due recog-
milton for their marvellous discoveries
of various kinds. DR.. William Weber
Coblentx, the world-famed physicist
of the bureau of standards. is the
latest scientist to attract information
al notice. DR.. Coblentz has just re-
my of Sciences that he has been
awarded the Jansen gold medal for
his work upon the radiation from
terrestrial sources and from stars
DR.. Coblentz, who is forty-seven years
Of age, halls from President-elect Hard
ing's state, his forbears having emf
grated to that section of the country
from Maryland in 1904. A far-back
scrutiny of his family tree shows the
doctor to be Of Swiss French descent.
His early ancestors lived in Alsace-
Lorraine. DR.. Coblentz. however, has
been connected with the bureau of
standards for the past fifteen years
This scientist has the unique dis
tinction and honor of being the first
whereby the heat from the stars might
be measured. 1t is within the range
of possibility that his discovery will
open up an entirely new field of scien-
tific operations among the millions of
known and unknown bodies of the
heavens.
Perhaps DR.. Coblentz has found the
key that will open the doorways to
the paths that will lead to the easy
and early solution Of problems OF the
skies that have puzzled the worlds
scientists for many centuries.
There was a time in the United
States when it was the popular thing
to pooh-pooh strange and undreamed-
Of discovery announcements or pre-
dictions Of struggling and far-vision-
ed men. This was especially true in
the cases Of the great men of this
country when they were endeavoring
to solve such big problems as telegra-
ply, telephony. wireless. automobiles.
talking machines and airplanes. That
foolish and handicapping custom is
rapidly being discarded.
Before Dr. Coblentz could actually be-
gin his work of measuring the heat
from stars. it was necessary to invent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

mia mountain top. DR.. Coblentz re-
piled: after observing for several
nights it was found that red stars
emitted far more radiation than do
the blue ones having the same photo
metric brightness, and attention was
given mainly to the solution of this
question. Accordingly, stars were Sc
lected having the same visual mag
nitude, but differing in color; and
which were close together in right
ascension and zenith distance, in or
der to obtain the measurements of
the ways traversing the same air
mass. In passing through our atmos-
phere the radfations from the red
stars suffer greater absorption than
do the blue stars. For this reason it
was desirable to eliminate, as much
as was possible. the effect of air mass.
AS the work progressed, it became
rather instructive feeling to avoid
the blue stars of less than the fourth
magnitude, owing to the difficulty in
measuring their radiations. However,
it was found possible to measure the
heating effect of red stars down to
the CT magnitude. If it had been
bilities Of the instruments. then by
selecting red stars, and by increasing
the galvanometer sensitivity, positive
indications could have been obtained
of radiation from stars of the eighth
to ninth magnitude. That, however.
would have been simply spectacular
achievement, t awe the layman, and
under the present conditions of obser-
walton could not contribute much to
science.
'The aim was to do one thing thor
oughly. rather than to attempt varied
program. This one thing was the es-
tablishment beyond all reasonable doubt,
by two distinct methods, that the red
stars, as a class. emit q far greater
amount of total radiation than do the
blue stars; that they have higher
emisslvity, or, in other words, that they
are cooling faster than the blue stars.
1 might add that it is doubtful whether
the interior of a red star is cooler than
blue star The whole mass is no
doubt shrinking, and the temperature
may be actually rising. But the idea
to be conveyed is that IN me various
stage seems to be the one in which
star is burning out TIE fastest. The
first method, viz, measuring the total
radiation from red and blue stars hav-
as already mentioned. Is somewhat un-
certain, because the radiation received
from a star IL a function of its size.
distance. temperature and especially its
emissive power. Some OF the largest
stars are no doubt the farthest from u.s.
The second method Of observation con-
sisted in roughly separating the stars
rays into a spectrum, by means of an
absorption cell of water which absorbs
most Of the infra-red rays and trans
mits the visible rays. Hence. by meas |
uring the total radiation from a star |
and also the part which is transmitted |
by the absorption cell Of water we OBJ |
tain an estimate Of the relative amounts |
OF energy in these two parts of the |
spectrum. This measurement is a ratio |
OF two qualities Of energy; and hence Is |
Independent OF the size, the distance |
and the temperature of the star. It '
gives US direct information Of the ernis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

an instrument far moro delicate than
had ever before been attempted by any
prowler Of the heavens. After many
months Of weary and painstaking ex-
periments ne succeeded in evolving an
instrument so exceedingly delicate in it's
mechanism that 1t will generate an elec-
trical current Of one ten-billionth of an
ampere. The wonderfulness of this in
strument can perhaps better be under
stood by stating that 1t requires half an
electric bulb. In appearance, this in
strument (the only one Of its kind on
earth) greatly resembles an ordinary
opium pipe.
After generating the delicate current
from the stars, the next step, naturally,
was to find 4 method Of accurately
measuring it. Or. Coblentz once more
brought his canny inventive genius into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
IN Which Po-
l liceman Ter
ence NJ a lone,
Chasing Burglars,
Helps Jack and
Fudge and Hank,
the Taxi Driver,
We I h a t
There Is a Santa
Claus.

TINE one thing that. sooner or
later, concerned every one
was that Billy rockingham
- should keep his faith In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
DOESN'T NEED ANY
LAXATIYES NOW
Mr. Becker Says Life is a 10Y,
Without Constipation or
Stomach Trouble.

~ had catarrh Of the stomach and
head for three years. My stomach was
% bad that every time ate anything
sweet. such as fruit or pastry, the burn
re not water would run out OF my mouth.
| took p laxative every night.
Since taking Milks Emulsion, my
bowels move regularly. : have now taken
zen bottles and have gained 1919 pounds
All my friends remark how fine | am
looking, and it seems a pleasure to live
again. without stomach trouble Bert
Becker, Miami, Ohio.
PHYSICS usually make slaves out of their
users. and weaken the bowels instead Of
correcting them. Stomach trouble in
an,nv cases Is directly due to constipation
Milks Emulsion is . pleasant, nutrtive
food and a corrective medicine. Ii re-
.tores healthy, natural bowel action. do
lrg awav with al need Of pills and ply
sizes. Ii promotes appetite and quickly
outs the digestive organs IN shape to as
s;milatc food As a builder Of flesh and
strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
onmcnded to those whom sickness has
weakened, and IS a powerful aid III re-
sisting and repairing the effects OF vast
ing diseases. Chonic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with q
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful
for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Afilks Emulsion under
th;s guarantee. Take six bottles home
with you. use il according 10 directions
and If not satisfied with the results your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
75c and sI50 per. lottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind Sold
by druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
Grace Mission Meeting.

A joint meeting of the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of Grac
NJ. T.. Church will be held in Grace Church
house tomorrow from ! 100 to 1890 will
be devoted To the Home branch. Mrs
+. +. Shilling will have charge Of the de-
votions, and Mrs. Emma Wood will
present the topic Hand in Hand" A
box luncheon will be held from 1890 to-
2 o'clock. The Foreign branch of the
society will render their program at 2
o'clock. Mrs Eli Mendinhal will lead in
the devotions. Rev. Ralph Minkcr will
have charge of the program end deliver
the tonic From the Twilight of the Old TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

for a dressing room, rs the members OF
the clubs are required to live on the train.
The general program in each city, after
arrival in the morning is: Plunge in the
swimming pool of local athletic club, a
luncheon given by the Cornell Club, a
smoker or a tea dance in the afternoon,
the concert, usually followed by q dance
in the evening. The train leaves for the
next stop soon after the dance.
The 81 members who are finally So
lccted represent the best musical ability
that can be found among the more than
500 candidates who originally try to
make the clubs The clubs will this year
Gravel more than $500 miles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
SUIT OVER LEATHER STOCK.
Seek TO Open Judgment in Dougherty-
Glynn-Freeman Case.

Judges Herbert l.. Rice and William n.
Boyce. in the Superior Court. yesterday
afternoon, heard argument on 8 motion
made by James j Boyce. attorney, to
open the Judgment in the case OF James
Douchertv. Joseph : Glynn and Patrick
Freeman againe' D nd D. Henwood 0
Boston and po e defendant to de-
lend. The motlp opposed by Charles
F. Curley and H. n : Prickett. who
represented the ! 10 ntiffs. Decision was
reserved.
The case invoi es shares OF stock OF the
Leather Co.of VI N lgton. Judgment was
given on foreigc a tachment last year,
in the absence Oft lcFendant. Doughertv
being awarded $ > : ~ and Givnn and
Freeman S522S ca b. Sheriff Joshua z
Grassland recent sold the shares OF
stock for S3.7lI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
CORNELL MUSICAL CLUBS.
Combined Organization Will Visit VIII
mington on December 81.

The 9th annual Christmas holiday tour
of the Cornell University Glee, Banjo and
Mandolin Clubs will start this year at
Syracuse, N. Y, on December 81. This
concert will be followed by eit ht in Mt.
Vernon, n. Y; New York City; Phila-
delphia Wilmington, Baltimore, Column
bus. Detroit and Rochester. The Musical
Clubs travel in n special train consisting
of two Pullman cars, dining car and
baggage cnr. The latter is fitted especially
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
Court CT onnon Pleas.

Judge T. Bayard .ieisei. in the Court OF
Common Pleas. yesterday afternoon,
heard testimony in the case of Solomon
Frankfort against DR.. : G. Elbert, suit
for s515 for extras on a garage built at
Tenth and French streets b ) the plaintiff
Tor tue defendant. Decision was reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
Road Maps.

In connection with the State Highway
exhibit at the Hotel du Pont supply
of the safe road maps published for
them has been received and copies may be
had on application at the desk in the
Palm Room. It is souvenir well worth
having.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

The concert in Wilmington will be held
in the ballroom of the Hotel du Pont on
New Years eve. Herbert Schneider,
whose address is the Y. M. c. A., is in
charge of the ticket sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
Downstate Visitors.

Former United States Senator Harry
A. Richardson of Dover and Henry p
Cannon of Bridgcvillc visited Whining
ton yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

Acme Furniture Co.
Addison Auto Bus Co.
Akron Storage and Contracting Co. /
htherton-F Fowler Furniture Co.
{. w. Baker
Benicia & Vallejo Stage Line 1
BerZ Co.
Bledsoe Co.
Bonwit. Teller & Co. J
Botzum Bros. Co.
Boulevard Transportation Co. 7
Bradford Baking Co. 9
Chicago Cooperaae CO.
Frank A. ChoIewinski 1
Glover Leaf Dairy Co.
Coca Cola Bottlina Works Co.
Columbus Transfer Co. S
Conrad-BaischKr Kroehle Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

Abraham 6 S.raus
Acme Cash Stores
Adams s. PiaQott
Addison Auto Bus Co
hkcrs & Harpham Co.
X. T. Allen & Bros.
American Stores Co.
S. NJ. Anderton
Andre & Andre
Andrews & Horiaan
anthony Bros.
John Arata & Son
Joseph r. Arbiter Co.
Atlantic Ice s. Coal Corp.
Atlantic Refining Co.
Christian Atx
Bakersfield Truck Co
A. l.. Bartlett Co.
F. Y. Baumert
Bekins Van & STORAGE Co.
Benicia & Vallejo Stage Line
Bellevue * Allied Hospitals
Beraner Plumbing. Heat. & Sup. Co.
Billow Undertaking Co.
Block & Kuhl Co.
J. e. Blood Co.
Louis III. Bolce Co.
Bonneville Bottiina Works
Boston Fresh Tripe Co.
Boston Furniture Co.
Bradford Baking Co.
Albert A. Bra9cr
Bra-Nola Co.
Geo. NJ. Brice
Eugene W. Bronech
Buffalo Plumbing Supply Co.
Bullock's
City of Butte
". l.. Byrnes, Inc.
Caine- Grimshaw Co.
California Ice Co
Canton Provision Co.
III. G. Capweli Co., Inc.
Carbon Coal Co.
]. B. Carr Biscuit Co.
Carter ullaly Transfer Co
NJ. Catalano & Sons
Central Paper Co.
Chandler & RUdd Co.
City Coal Co.
City Ice Co.
City of Cleveland, Police Dept
Cleveland Burial Case Co.
Cleveland Provision Co.
Glover Leaf Dairy Co.
r. <. Cobb Co.
Cody Transportation Co.
Cohen Bros.
John Collins
John ID. Coneau
Conrad Baisch- -kroehle Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
10000 TO 100000 MILES

Constance Lumber Co.
Cowlitz & Chehalis X. r. Co.
Denecke Co.
Denholm & Mckay
Dixon Transfer & Storage Co.
East Ohio Gas Co
T. Eaton Co, Ltd.
Eatonville- Tacoma Stage Co.
Eberhardt-Hsyes Music Co.
Chas. F. Eaeers Lumber Co.
Emerick's Motor Bus Line Co.
Florida Motor Transportation Co.
Hugo II. Foerster
Foley Auto Delivery Co
Foster & K1eiser Co.
William l.. Freeman
Friends Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

Sensible Christmas presents are listed
in classification 64-A in the Want Ad
section today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

the Sunlight of the New" The meeting
will adjourn at $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

Julius Mlske
J. =. Monahan
Moore Transfer Co.
Moore Handley Hardware Co.
Henry MorRan Il Co, Ltd.
Morrison Skinner Co.
Motor Transit Co.
Motor Transportation Co., Inc.
Mountain Auto Line
Timothy Murphy
Murta Appleton & Co.
National Plumbing a Heat. Sup. Co.
National Shawmut Bank Of Boston
Nelson Farm
New Bedford Dry Goods Co.
A. j. Norris
North ST. Paul Casket Co.
Norwich Motor * Machine Co
Town Of Norwood
v. G.. Nottoli
O'Neiii & Co.
Orchard * Wilhelm
OFT Hardware Company
Oxford Dye Works
Pacific Baking Co.
Pacific Fruit & Produce Co.
z. r. PahI Co.
Palais Royal
e.. Z. Patteson & Co.
Pearson Paper Box Co
PelIetier Co.
Peoples Store Co.
Perkinswood Transportation Co.
Perretc * Glenny
Pierson Engineering & Constr. Co.
Postum Cereal Co.
Portland Damascus Milk Co.
w. <. Prouty
Puro Ice Cream Co.
Ramos Bros.
Caradoc Rees
Reichman-C Crosby Co.
A. w. Reiser & Co.
Reliable Furniture Co.
Rhodes Bros, Inc.
Rocky Mountain Parks rransp. Co.
W. S. Roe
Ryan Fruit Co.
Saks * CO.
Arthur III. Saeendorph
St. Paul Daily News
Salt Lake Transportation Co.
Samuelson, Florist
County of San Bernardino
Sandusky Furniture Store
San Joaquin Baking Co.
Santiago Orange Grove Association
Savage -Schotieid CO.
c. Schmidt < Sons Brewing Co.
Schuize Baking Co.
Schuneman & Evans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

r. A. HlIborn
Holder Coal Co.
Holm a Olson
Horstmeyer' Grocery
NJ. l.. HuIIett
Hursen Undertaker, Inc.
Independent School District No. 81
Interstate Auto & Supply Co.
Interurban Auto Car Co.
|. NJ Iralson 4 Son
Jackson's Express * Van Co.
w. X. JcfYries
Johnson Educator Food Co.
Johnson's Express Co.
Jones Store Co.
J. G.. Justis Co.
kee * Chapell Dairy Co.
Edward Kelly
Kelly-Sprinofieid Tire Co.
Kimberly Clark Co.
George G.. kirkhope
w. II. kistler Stationery Co.
Knickcrbocker Storage Co.
Knoble Bros.
p. G. Knowlton 6 Co.
G.. w. Koehler Co.
kohlbera Bros.
S. kohn & Sons Co.
kraus Heating & Plumbing Co.
j. S. Kroschewsky
Theodor Kundtz Co.
+. Landon Carriage Co.
s. Laskau
Lee Bros. Furniture Co.
+. Lehnhardt Estate
Lexington Dry Goods Co.
City of Lincoln Police Dept.
City of Los Angeles Police Dept.
Los Angeles Gas & Elect. Corp.
Walter NJ. Lowney Co.
J. B. Lukens
+. b. McAlister * Co.
Peter McCabe
A. J. McCarty
McCreery & Co.
Dorman McFaddin
Mcmahon Brothers
Mcmahon Transportation Co.
X. A. McWhirr Co.
Madary's Planning Mill, Inc.
MandeI Bros.
Marathon Auto Drayaee Co.
Marsh Murdoch Coal Co.
The May Co.
May * Co.
Henry p. Mayer Music House
John Meckes Sons Co.
Merchants Biscuit Co.
Mesaba Transportation Co.
Michaud Bros, Inc.
Michigan Seating Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

Fries * Schuele
Fuller Dry Cleaning Co.
A. Graham & Son
Hale Auto Corp.
Hardy Furniture Co.
Cbarles Z. Harris
Highway Transit Co.
Holt Stage Line Co.
Hudson's Bay Co.
NJ. J.. Huliett
Hunt Mercantile Co.
Independent School District No. 81
indianapolis hbattoir Co.
Edward Kelly
S. Laskau
Lyons Express Co.
NJ. J. Mailoy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

Schuster n Corrneiy
as-Vsndervoort- Barney
Shaw Transfer Co.
Shenbere & Rubinoh
Frank Silvers
Franklin Simon n Co.
Smith Bros. 6 Burdick
Smith Green Co.
AUGUSTUS Snyder
South Bend wholesale Grocery Co.
w. p. Southworth Co.
j. w. Spooner
Standard OIL Co. Of Ohio
Star Store
Sterling Products Co.
Sterling d WEIGH Co.
Stern Bros
Steubenville Coal & Mining Co.
Stevena Hardware Co.
Stewart Taxi-Service Co.
Serouas- Hirshbero Co.
Stureis Jones Last Co.
Tellina-Beile Vernon Co.
A. C.. Titus & Co., Inc
Tuoiumne Lumber Co.
j. NJ. Traxier
Tucson Corneifa & Giia Bend r. r.
Turner k Westcotc
Twin City Motor Bus Co.
Union Lumber Co.
United Cape Cod Cranberry Co.
United States Army q. h. c.
United States Bakery
United States Laundry
United transportation Co.
Wzltham Laundry
Watkins Bros, Inc
Watson Paint & Glass Co.
Webster Transportation Co.
NJ. Weiland
Weinacker Ice & Fuel Co.
William Weller
NJ. f. Westeraren. Inc.
West. Canada Flour Mills Co., Ltd.
Western Grocers, Ltd.
Western Motor Transfer Co.
ID. ]. Wheian Estate
White Hardware Co.
White Rapid Transit Corp.
White Transit Co.
W. NJ Whitney & Co.
Chas F. Wing Co.
Winxeier Undertaking. Co.
Woodward & Lothrop
Worcester Baking Co.
GAINESVILLE Fruit Co.
Zetteimeyer Coal Co.
Zimmerman Bros.
Peter IL. link
John Zitterbarc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

Massachusetts Baking Co.
Memphis News Scimitar
C. ]. Mlliiaan Co.
Moran Trucking Co.
Mountain Auto Line
J. Muiiany s. Co.
Muscatine, Burlington & So. r. K.
NJ. O'Neil Co.
Orchard & Wilhelm
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
]. A. Poole
G.. F. Reed * Son
Reemsnyder Co
Mark Regain & Son
Rocky Mountain Parks Transp. Co.
Roshek Bros. Co
Alvin NJ. SchoenfeId
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02
100000 TO 100000 MILES

Criss BROS.
Crystal Spring Water Go.
CuimerviIlc Auto Transit Co.
w. ]. DAILY Co.
Davis Furniture Co.
Denver & Pueblo Construction Co.
Frank J. Derry
Diamond Spring Brewery
August Docmlina
Dorchester * Rose
Downcs Lumber Co.
Duncan X GoodelI
r. b. DuPrec
DuQuesne Transfer Co
East Ohio Gas Co
T. Eaton Co, Ltd.
Chas. r. Ee2crs Lumber Co. J
G. X. Elder
l.. r. Elliott
Emcrick's Motor Bus Line Co. q
Emerson Piano House
Factory Oil Co.
Marshall Field 4 Co.
Field & Poorman J
Fleming Bros.
Florida Motor Transportation Co. Is
Flynn-FroeIk Co.
w. u. Foewill
Fort Valley Coca Cola Bottiina Co. 1
Alexander Fowler
K. ]. Francis Moving Co. J
Frank Franklin
". +. Frederick Piano Co. J
Fries * Schuele Co.
Fuilinston Auto Bus Co.
Chas- Gaffney 4
Gazette Printing Co., Ltd.
General Baking Co.
Gifford's Express
Gimbel Bros. 3
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. ]
Grady Hospital
A Graham & Son J
Grand Rapids Lumber Co.
Greenfield Electric Light & Power Co.
Greenfield Transfer Co.
B. <. Grover
Gulf Refining Co.
Fred Cunther Co.
Hardy Furniture Co. !
Hansen Motor Trucking Co.
Harris & Mowry Co.
Jesse B. Hart & Bro.
Louis Hartman & Sons
IIaverty Furniture Co. J
J. Clark Helms
Hermann & Grace Co.
Hession, Florist
Hiabee Co.
Highland Motor Transfer Co.
Highway Transit Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

Earning continues long after the investment is writ
off the books.
Following is list of records which have
attention There probably many others. The list
includes the of and the number of their
White Trucks that have gone 100 900 miles and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

Mendham Garage Co.
Mesaba Transportation Co.
Mountain Auto line
Ocean County Coal Co.
Pacific Brewing * Mating Co.
Frank NJ. PAUL.
Z. G.. Petrie
Phelps-Dodge Corporation
T. s. Reed Grocery Co.
@. +. Reed * Son
w. s. Roe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-02

NNE hundred thousand miles is ordinary performance
" for White Truck. Some have seen half a million
miles of active service Many have rounded out 100000
and 800 900 miles, still doing full days work.
Spread such mileages the purchase price of White
Truck small item indeed in the of transportation.