davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
Have GAY Time.

The Simmons house on Howard
street was the scene of an enjoyable
party for the Main Street Girls, who
met to the number of over forty.
Decorations Of green and red were
Lrofuse. The committee must have
taken much trouble to have secured
so elaborate result. A rec in the
parlor was not only full of glitterns
articles and tiny lights, but had also
gift for each one present. Every girl
brought gift, which was wrapped
and numbered before being hung on
the tree. Then each girl brought also
a tiny gift, which was treated as 20
numbering the same, but this was be-
slowed in a Christmas fireplace real
istically arranged in another room.
Much merriment was caused by these
little comic articles. which We're, new
ertheless, priced for the memories be-
longing to them Brick ice cream.
cake and coffee were served, and the
girls found the hours all too short,
with work ahead the coming day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
c ash M arkets.
BERRY SHOWS WHAT
ADVERTISING CAN DO

If there is anybody in Ottawa this
evening who still believes that adyer-
Using and lots of it does not pas, and
pay big. it is because that person was
not visitor to the downtown district
during the day Berry's store was
not only filed but it was packed, and
three times during the morning, as a
safety precaution. the doors were
locked to allow the people who were
inside the store to be waited upon.
People who say that there would
be no heavy buying this Christmas
season are mistaken. for Berry an
nounces that today was the biggest
day as far as receipts were concerned
in his history, and Berry holds some
real big merchandising records. But
tina is not all. He says with the new
goods that arrived today he will be
able to still offer even greater bar
gains tomorrow ana next week. sure
ly, Berry is a live wire.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
MARSEILLES

ed last evening to assist in his care.
The literary society OF the high
school had fine program last even
ing, which was well attended by thos~
interested in school affairs Mildred
McCurdy had the program in charge
and showed ability in using the talent
among the pupils.
John Blanchard, Philip Kohl and
Allen Derby attended the basketball
game in the armory at Ottawa be-
tween the Ottawa team and the New
York Nationals The score was 30 to
- in favor OF the New YORK team.
Mrs, Edward Murphy was Joliet
visitor yesterday. She goes to Otta-
wa today,
b. F. TUNNEL. who has been visit
ing relatives here, returned to his
home in Convoy, Ohio, this morning.
Miss Addie Marsh of Clark stree;
entertained her Sunday school class
OF little boys last evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
GREAT BASKETBALL
EXHIBITION ENDS
IN DEFEAT Of SEALS.
OTTAWA PRO OUTFIT LOSES TO
NEW YORK NATIONALS BY
SCORE or 80 TO IS m ONE or
MOST THRILLING GAMES OF
HISTORY.

Judging from he result of last
nights game between the Ottawa
Seals and the New York Nationals,
travelling team champions. and the
/ large crowd OF nearly 500 that turned
out 10 witness the opening game and
the interes taken. il will be a success
full season for Ottawa's professional
basketball quintet LAST night they
suffered a defeat in their opening
game Of tbs season at the hands of
the Nationals 30 to - Practically
all he way through the game both
teams were on their toes and the
score was close one throughout
Ronchetti, playing right forward for
the Ottawa team. was the star for
The locals, and his sensational playing
made a hit with everybody During
he game he was successful in getting
five baskets He played all over tho
floor and seemed TO be in almost every
pass. He was quick and often he
could be seen darling down the floor
and when he would get within several
feet Of the basket the ball would be
shot at him and very seldom did he
miss a toss. His bic brother Pete
center. also nlavad good game hut
was NOT in his right form and ala NOT
mt Nh his usual brand of basketball
During the f,st half no only made
TWO baskets and at tho baqinnire NJ
tho second baIf Cu1iffo, q, fo,-7,,.r
Yale star took his Mac and n,ayad
a fairly good game.
ing lef, forward FOR tho Sa,ls nrnyed |
a star He tossed four baskats dur. |
ing the game He vas small I'M, like |
n rabbit and when no started N drib. |
bIa tho hon down tbo, eoor MT , mo,
oo,,ld ootat hi,,, D.. ~
>rul,y ,,o,,;,r ,h ,,1 t.4
also nrovad fe he ~ o want vaI ,,l' ''''
~ ST. ~ NJ,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
UTICA

Mrs Edmond Connerton visited in
La Sale yesterday
Mrs { T. Cary and Mrs. Ed Meyers
were in La Sale Yesterday shopping
Mrs Allen Russell was in La Sale
yesterday
Mrs George Dimmich and mother,
Mrs. Prentice. were in La Sale yes
terday.
Edmond tonnerton transacted bust
ness in Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. J, f. Blakeslee Was a La Sale
caller yesterday.
Harry Bender transacted business
in La sale yesterday
Mrs Joe CLANCY and Mrs Ernest
Woodbury. and little girl visited in OF
taWa yesterday
Mrs Ed Flynn and little boy we're
in Ottawa Yesterday
Mrs. Charles Reeder visited In OF
taWa Yesterday
Mrs. William Maney shopped in La
Sale yesterday
Mrs. ACkerman and sister, Mrs.
SChOi'it, We're in La Sale yesterday.
DR.. j. :, Geen transacted business in
Ottawa Yesterday
Mrs Thomas Manley visited in La
Sale yesterday.
Mrs Il. d Wheeler spent the day in
Chicago yesterday
Mrs Emma liolcman and son, C. A.
HolCman. We're in La Sale Yesterday
Miss Cora knabler, chief operator
Tor the telephone company, of OttaWG.
was calling on the Utica operators
yesterday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS IN REAR END SMASH

The east bound passenger train, No.
10, que here at 720 p, m, while pas
Ing freigh: train going in on the
switch west of the city, to clear the
track for the passenger. struck the
freight and deraile4 three freight cars
throwing them in the ditch
When No. 10 stopped it was found
that the support under the springs of
the express car had been broken down
by the shock. The express car was
nut out of commission and placed on
the siding, and the express transferred
from Nc, 10 to the express car on see.
ond section Of No. A.
The accident interrupted traffic, as
No, 20 was held up over an hour be.
fore able TO proceed The wreckinr
crew from La Sale was telegraphed
for and arrived soon thereafter ami
go' to work at once to place the cars
again on the rails
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
Legion Boys Play Euchre.

About fifteen of the Legion boys
went to the home of A. philimore on
Bluff street last evening, in honor Of
Messrs King and Corr, who are leav.
ing for Chicago, having finished their
refreshments served and smoker,
of course, after lunch The bows had
fine time, dimmed only by the ap-
preaching loss of their good comrades
Messrs. King and Corr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
Ran Nail in Foot.

Francis Hollenback, who is WORT
ing for Griffith & Sons on the National
pigcui, company's new building, in
the carpenter gang, had the misfor,
tune to run rusty nail in his foot
Hollenback was attended by Dr
Weilick, who dressed the wound It
will be some time before he will be
able to resume work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
Many Attend Coffee.

coffee given al the home of Mrs. A.
&. Allen on Bluff street by the ladies
of the congregational church. Each
lady brought a gift, which was wrap
ped and numbered, and the ladies' aft
erward drew numbers, which secured
a git from the deliberately decorated
tree on which all parcels had been
hung as they were brought. Fine re
froshments Of cake and coffee were
served, and the house decorated in
keeping with tht Christmas spirit OF
the affair One woman drew the same
article she brought, and an exchange
was readily made with a friend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
w all Street

New York, Dec. l7.--Price changes
at the opening Of today's stock mar.
ket were very confusing. Mexican
and Dutch Oils rising TO 9 points
while Houston Oil fell AZ. Cruciblel
Steel was heavy, probably as result
Of the failure Of the directors to de-
clare more than the regular dividend.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
EAST DIMMICk.

Claude Nicols returned to his home
at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sunday after Z
couple Of weeks visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Gilbert Hopkins returned to
her home at Clinton. Iowa. Sunday
after few days visit at the Charles
Urban Whom went to the home Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
Local Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Coughln Of Kinsman
were visitors yesterday with r. r.
White and family,
Mrs. c. H. Smith and daughter Mrs
Bruce Harrington, both OF Bluff stree,
went to Ottawa today.
Morgan Young remains in about tho
same condition, the change, # any
being favorable. A trained nurse from
Chicago has been secured, who arriv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17

"rs' Elmer WHOM, north of EarNillc.
last week To be there for the winter
me iadleS are requested to keen in
ftifttIt- ttfr mrrt1HE Of ne Home Bu,
teau 1T the home Of Mrs. \. II. wiz
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
THE BLANCHARD PHARMACY
Read Godfreys Xmas Bargains.

Large cans Del Monte Grated
pineapple ...... ...........,S z,
Poe tins Surprise Baking Powder. IL
Choice Pumpkin or Kidney Beans,
per can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .lt
Large cans Solid Tomatoes. .. L,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
Live stock,

Chicago, Dec, 17-Hogs. S27, held
over, $50 first sales l5c to zoe
higher than yesterdays average;
most activity on lights. $3.50 paid
quality mostly good Cattle, 5000;
sheep, II 600.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Dec. 7,-~I.iberty bonds
at noon: 3i2s, S9.SS; first Is, $3.50
bid; second As, S5.06, first l1,s, $3.50;
second 4Is, $500; third AVS, $3.50,
fourth i4s. S5.54; Victory 3&s 94.9S;
Victory AIS, $500,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17

ON Tuesday, Dee u, and as many as
can be present, as the business OF the
coming year Is 10 be planned
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
Today's Markets

and hide and leather preferred also
reacted on rumOrs affecting its divi.
dend projects. Rails, notably gran
gers, which lacked "a definite trend,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17

ST Paul Preferred rising point and
Northern Pacific making a correspond
ing decline In the general list traC-
tiOnal recession ruled
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
Bubble Books"
Secnd Edition

For the Riddles can be, purchased at
$40 La Sale street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished BY
G. w. Kirby. manager Simons. Day
& Co, Room 3l2 Moloney Building
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17

OF Woman's Club Cook Book now on
sale at knuessl Brothers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-17

Try the Free Traoer.Jour.aI Want Al,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
CARELESSNESS TOOK DEATH
TOLL IN HOLIDAY SEASON
North Carolinn's Insurance Commits
nioncr Gives Details OF Accidents
In His

RALEIGH. y. c.. Jan. lo.-There
were scarcely any accidents during
the Christmas holidays due to free
works or Christmas trees. but care
lessness the ever present fire fiend.
IN North Carolina. and every other
state Tor that matter. got in some
most horrifying work and children
paying with matches contributed sew
eral distressing. and in some instances,
fatal burningS.
state Insurance Commissioner Young.
VINO Is exertins constant effort for the
conservation OF lives and property
through Fire Prevention and Safety
tirst campaigns. among the people OF
the state. is grateful for the line rec
ora In decrease Of accidents and losses
from fire works and Christmas trees
put ne would appeal Tor special effort
by pubic OFFICIALS. civic organizations
anu the people generally TO end the
ravaGes OF cArelessness." and in many
instances OF veritable "foolha rdines,,''
IN having TO do with fire.
fayettevi!lc contributed two terrible
accidents the past week that should
especially cause the habituully care
less to stop and consider Little Sallle
HodSes. 4-year-old daughter OF ]. H.
Hodges was innocently playing with
matches left within her reach BY some
erimin,ally careless person. doubtless
q really loving relative. and her cloth
ing caught fire. burning her arms and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
IN SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
TEUTONS ARE IMPORTANT
FACTORS IN BUSINESS
Germans Have Developed Art OF In
ErntiatinE Themselves In Spanish
BusinckH Circles.
ny M, e. uEyERI.I.y

There are sa Id to lIe 100000 Germans
In Brazil. which would mean that about
e.fftie:h or the total popu lation of
that enormous and exceedingly fertile
republic Is composed of Tcutons
ain not aware Of the actual mum
per or Germans In other South Amer
lean states. but the totals must be very
nigh. and there is not the slightest
doubt that the Germans are ilucn
t,hEu "hu hiShiS respected by the
Nearly all of these Germans are
banded together by the German So
ceiety; to which no; would-be member
inquiries have been made as TO mis- rec
ORD. standing and nationality.
In addition to this bond OF union.
there are musical. literary and sub
win a view to the genuine improve
ineh' OF the Teuton and which cannot
a ana 90 not-fail to impress the Span
larus most favoraDly.
Have Cultivated Relations
While Britons have neglected Span
ish as an a II but obsolete language. and
nave grievously offended a proud Euro
pean power by most tac:less references
70 hcr as dying nation" the Germans
nave assiduously set themselves To Cu!-
tivatc "A great and valuable friendship
with all Spaniards. especially with the
transatlantic descendants of tho Con-
quistaiors.
Spaniards are ceremonious. generous
and deeply religious and the German
training in the Spanish language and
Spanish ethics-adopts ceremony gen
crosby, and. above all, religion as Il
good bags for trade dealings with the
Spaniard. 1t goes without saying that
nearly all the correspondence between
Germans and Spanish Americans is car
ried on In Spanish-and perfect Spanish.
too.
No ceremony Is neglected and no
order; however small. from a Spanish
American is overlook carelessly
acknowledged. The German who re-
ccives small order for a few dozen
buttons. or like number of cups and
saucers. duly kisses the hands" of the
minor Spanish tradesman. and Is as
civil and obliginG in carrying out the
order as IL II were for a boatload OF
orockery or shopful of haberdashery
No Undue Pressure brought.
There liz no undue pressing for the
payment OF accounts. no threat OF
legal proceedings" SO beloved OF the
British brakeman; and polite. reason
able and patient tone is adopted
throughout. Sometimes suggestion
Is made that when the sheep have
been shorn, or such and such a crop
has been harvested. the Spanish es-
tancia holder will perhaps please re-
member the German creditor This for
bearing attiturc has done much, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
NEW MARMON CARS ARRIVE
First Shipments OF 1920 Models VIII
Bc Displayed ut Richmond Auto
mobile show

First shipments OF the new Marmon
81. the sensation of the New York
SNOW, arrived in Richmond yesterday.
assigned to the Markell Company Inc.
These new models are being looked
upon with much interest by automo-
pie dealers and men Interested in au-
tomobIles here because OF the changes
u design and other improvements.
Models received yesterday will be
placed on display by the company in
us SHOW rooms at once. and will also
be displayed at the Automobile show
which will be given by the Richmond
Automobiie Trades Association in
March.
At the National Automobile Show at
me NE Grand Central Palace. New York
CITY, the new Marmon model is said
10 nave created much favorable COM
ment. especially for its attractive de-
sign and decorations.
Novel publicity TO the new model Is
also being given In the lobby of the
Commodore Hotel where, under the
s 81 o; Bert Dingley. veteran
OF the race track. the motor OF the
new model Is torn down and rebuilt
,nree times daily. The exhibitions are
being given daily at 1890 ~ NJ. and
? and y. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

face terribly and INJECTING internal In
jurics from which she died after four
hours of terrible agony. The other
was the case of Charlie l.. Bcrryhill.
government printer at Camp Bragg,
who used gasoline. to start a fire in a
stove. lie was badly shaken up by the
explosion and painfully burned. but
VIII recover.
In IIcndersonville. little Edith Car
rem. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Hicks
Garren. was tho victim OF the careless
ness of members OF the family. who
kindled or permitted to be kindled IL
fire out at the woodpilc. where the
Older brother was choppins wood Her
dress caught on fire as she was playing
about the place. her clothing burned
and parts OF her little body burned to
Il crisp.
Al Enfield. the clothing of little Myra
Webb caught fire from an open
crate, and her mother; Mrs. J. o. Webb.
strove TO cxtinguish the flames and
save her child from injury Happily.
the little girl escaped injury. An in
expensive wire screen for tho open
CRATE would have averted all this.
little while before Christmas.
Rocky Mount contributed an example
Of the terrible consequences that often
follow the all too common criminal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
AUTOMOBILE TRADE JOURNAL.
FORD SECTION
ne hastnbtinr. sAr.,e, ma

sn enr. sArvtcs AID repair .A.n
ths ssesna noer Is vary v,u .r
may Be- pl.ssd aide BY side o. ~
practically the sntire ienub ~ az
no.As facing the east Wall. vhish q, -
pnosiastS Of windows. giving npa 49,.
nsnt al al times. Against IN, III
~. iI Ford repair beach, .Ite.al,.
a., sla OF tie baild,nE. : n wtd. ~
-, Hfn and covered with 1i.e tAr,-,A
sm., re 20 ssoeh In psrti,ioueA OF Int. esusI
800 :" the ~orkmsn, with . yi., a.
~ 80 70 s.eh. There 10 no waite Of u.,.
~ elo,. =. n car to beach. a. they ar,
A. ~. IHns eoodItioos permit.
pt.ess 80 Ut. end Of tbs bench s,.
suurhteoinE ty meas Of , -, e io'
'oeh ~ shafts and rods. and -. 80. 20.
'unf eoeeseunS rod bearing, ,ecn,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

carclessness or leaving matches
within the reach OF children. Ralph
blackburn. :, the son OF MIR. and Mrs.
j. y: Blackburn. got hold OF matches
In his reach. crawlcd under the house
ana strucf one in such close quarters
fore he could be pulled out to where
the, fire could be smothered by Mortified
members OF the family his body was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

NH do much moro i'm the future. to
secure foreign trade for the German
The homely festivals OF the Ger
mans resident in Spanish America
have appealed greatly TO the Span
iarJs. who delight In anniversaries
anu respect tradition: whereas tho
EnSlish cult of the latest comic"
song. the latest and most vulgar buff
room. and dancing all day long will
produce only contempt among the edu-
Gated classes. and do harm among the
rank and file of the population
should We contemplate taking the
Hermans' place in South American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

~ Tns oTyxsa and ae.s,,.
Part OF every rspsiY shop .o,,,r.,
hsnch. eae OF the
40 Iord rear aIfs repair asd ,...un-
hsrt Along the rear vail. vim
anu press. With cylinder ho,,sc a..
oehmeat. At their let AZ
onenerd Ma Z arto< pr.m. . WA
- ISL rand With ssIt driven Yora ~,
- IN ems1 wheel AID q h.artnr me-
~ sand era RACED aIour the val, =.
-. " named. an q those nseht,,, H.
r., . ," lef&hsr with tAs drill p,s,,
IN. shsn suspendsd IRON Il. Fan
~. 80 men. 1his u driven By an slsc,
~, r.o., sosnted .. 600 Of the root san.
- ,,a a",er repair outft cen,istidr Of last.
oeneh with soidsrilx furnAe. ,ai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
SEVEN

tists should remove infected teeth In.
stead OF trying to save Thorn through
mechanical dentistry. To tho extraSs
ton OF Infected teeth. as we'll as to
operations on the tonsils and other
organs Dr. Cotton attributed his sue
cess in being able to discharge 2T4 out
of tho 40 cases entering tho hospital
during the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
CANADA DEMANDS CARS
Development OF Western Lands Created
New Market for American
Manufacturers

WINNIPEG, Jan l1.-Einancial and
industrial leaders predict that the year
1920 will be a period OF tremendous cX-
pansion and development throughout
Canada. Many new industrial plant 9
are being planned in the Eastern cities.
Automobile tire. electrical supplies au-
tomobilcs. steel products and phono-
graphs are lines which promise great
growth
English and American capital is pour
ing in and in addition. Canadian imam
cicrs are releasing reserve funds which
the war had tied up. Establishment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Hg ME corp. sA
Madel Ford Sales and s s;,:s sss-. p.s
zs Sse Il; fs snss. S'O's Manner
.,Av. CoANS

LAY .tadGs. WIN ,or ,Aa paaiert,i
4 ,1ss room M i q s::s ~. -. "a: : -.
; ,. ~ s: =. .:. Dc ;. ss: =, -:
n, ss. a, s... .. , -: . .r.r,sAss ri.i,
, :. ..ay ...r from all .'s.. !. .. u. che
m. ..,.s n,n.ser, , ,ss r..r q u. sales
IA. q u. partition IT nc I'M tbs, ros. on
reo.. 50 ,h.i ;. e :. his IL. eaesa ,.iIs.' =, =.
/. TIA, rooo. 40 - agent. ~. e.IsA 80
ven : :. $500. Va Ossssrai.T.s,.. .n..
op<,tns Cd III. '. .,,s III. u.n,sst'. .
v..tisuss come" ., oesee. In fact all n
Gee sut u. .,~i. .us tom ,ss oth".
readily aeees from this So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

ley tack. hung from -.
-, passes ,a over tho from,
~, @Ses loop eIoss 70
: m no s.et VAN. pasoiar
., na other heavy part.
.snnost sny~hors IN ,,s
y 70 other psrts. aud
. SHass. AID eh.ia
q as trolley Is .,mo,r
' on from Which Ar. 1.
10 sseeSsry parts 70,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

..,i. w. S'tk. Is built arata,, In, v.., A..
men 40. 40. wash wash basins and locker ~, Ere ,s
room sas provided hiadDy hr....s "a, ,ss
ever 10 ... o. .he entire upper 600, :, ,,,
ssth.r v;,s onnr newly received e.. 81
IL uons ~, PITS storage. etc and IT,
space. ush room ersa In his IT,
Doors Viii sssv % tie diarr.n Of Ia. tn.
III. pi.at u. mo. nov ~en arranged u. en-
Ii. part Of "a. nna careful planning %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
hifen Coil Tester

NV, "
VIZ mA''en Mig. Co. 8,
asiok 4 device for te,,.
nus coil testsr eon.ia,,
"a which I, mounted !,
s~. "eeptaeis eost,e,
. place. tie eoI 10 b.
T. eorpls OF bindlu,
% % . s'roi, storage bal.
Us In snsiea, an adjust.
. s.heh for makiar or
-. ms spark gap 10
'"' Of the spark p..r
.harf zap On The eo,i
''' about y 10. Thls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
AUTOMOBILE TRAD. ,,,,,
fORD SENTInN

n,r, N 'epair atand. eomp,.,,
Hoxr the rear part Of ,hs equip
aIihs In and ana! tes, .,,,I 'sH .hos.
o, m =. located . few leo, fror1 10, ,S, Ford
sj.n,-s ainerT and Is driven b, I tnl. line
1T motor Of 70 hp. ID individual
xo.r.,. orany plans subs,itu,is, -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

"a ntnsin stards
! ' ,". Which viii be moro
'ueh the shop. SO
enters iato mos, =, -,
osh the saop is tn. sns