davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

The many friends of Mrs. Mary Jane
Stackpole will regret that she is ser-
ously i'll at her home. No. 50 Arsenal
street. Her condition was slightly
easier on Monday. but she is a very
sick woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Higgins.
who have been passing the summer
months at their cottage at Robbins
Point. Lake Cobbossee. will move to-
day to their home at 25 Melville
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

George c. Clarke Of Augusta and
Rev. Milan J. Smith of Kents Hill
were in Bangor on Saturday after
noon. where they witnessed the Ban
gor-Kent's Hill football game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
LOCAL NOTICE
Attention COMPANY n

Drill night will be changed from
Tuesday night to the old drill night
Thursday, beginning with Thursday.
October 7th, at the regular hour.
Members Of the company who see this
notice should spread this information
among the members Of the company,
and friends Of the company who see
this notice are asked to kindly repeat
it to members of the company whom
they may see. oct4d4t
10 ice consumers-On and after
Oct 18th ice will be delivered as fol-
lows: On Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays south Of Green street. east
Of Sewail street and on the east side
Of the river. On Tuesdays. Thurs
days land Saturdays. north Of Green
street and west Of Sewall street, Au-
gusta Ice. Co. octod3t
Mrs. Brickett viii open her classes
oct: IS ~ Aetreet.. sepsod2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

State Librarian Henry E. Dunnack
went to Bath Monday afternoon and
in the evening delivered an address
before the Sagadahoc County Teach
ers' convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
The ReadfeId Fair

The Readfield Fair starts today and
ii weather permits continues through
Tuesday and Wednesday. Arrange
ments are made for a good exhibit ana
a good time for all concerned. The
Kennebec County Agricultural Society
has put up a. good fight. has no indeb-
tedness thanks to hard work and rig
i'd economy and. deserves support. and
the weather being fair will get it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

Horace North of Boston has been
passing a few days in this city on
matters of a business nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

nett, grades 4: Lottie Haskell =
Mrs. B. F. Smith, grades .; Al
Barentzen and H. L. Pride, grades
Mary Godding and Manley Hasa
grades Z. Miss Beatrice klms
secretary; Leona bennett. pianlS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

Charles z. Knowlton OF Richmond
was a business caller Monday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Thomas of Lin
coin were visitors Monday in this
city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

The George Armstrong Co Of
city has been awarded the con"'
for remodelling the Hayes resta-''
! at the west end of the ken"'
Bridge and began work last wees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Readfield fair today.

Cecil e. Spear Of Winthrop was a
visitor Monday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. John A.
Foster of Winthrop were business Wis
itors in the city Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

The electric freight car leaving
gusta for Waterville about
o'clock Monday afternoon "!
rounding the curve at the west
of the kennebec bridge had the I
ley leave the wires. and snap
one of the wires of the electro
light there. The contact made a o
liant display of fireworks which q
forth for the time being Sd
crowd of onlookers. Traffic IN
vicinity was blocked for almost
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

Placards have been posted thros.
out the city announcing Saturn
Oct. .. as Cleanup and Fire PFo''
ton day. State Insurance CONE
sioner G. Walden Smith has ~.
much interesting and instructive
erature on this subject which Is
ing distributed. It is hoped thai
day will be generally oose'
throughout the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

Mrs. Brickett will open her classes
oct. 9 ~ Hstreet.. sepsod2w
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
B. v. p. U. CONVENTION

The Fifth Annual Convention of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union
of Kentucky will be held in the audi
torium of the First Baptist Church,
Ky. Franklin, Ky, April 22nd to
25th, inclusive, President J. w.
Compton, of HoplSinsville, Ky, pre-
siding.
The first session will be held at
500 o'clock on Thursday, April
22nd. Mayor r. l.. Gillespie and
Hon. l.. y. Finn, of Franklin. Ky,
will deliver a short address of vel
come, which will be responded to
by Rev. T. l.. Wooten. of Erlanger,
Ky. The principle address Of the
evening will be THE Contribution
of the B. Y. p. U. of Our Times" by
Rev. J. w. Porter. ID. d., pastor of
the First Baptist Church. Lexington,
Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
TO MANUFACTURE RIMS

In line with its policy of expan-
sion, The Goodyear Tire 4 Rubber
Co. has started construction of rim
and wheel plant Ia Akron, to have a
capacity of 10000 rims and wheels a
day.
The new factory will be one
story brick and steel structure $50
feet wide and $50 feet long and will
accommodate 500 wOrkmen. Steel
for the structure is arriving daily
and a large part of the rim making
machinery, for which contracts were
let many months ago, has arrived on
the ground. The new plant will be
built on a portion of 200 acres locat-
ed on the Baltimore & Ohio Railway,
so that it will have ample railroad
transportation facilities.
1t is expected that the new rim
factory will :. -,mpleted about July
1st, at which time the present rim
department of 600 daily capacity,
will move into the new building.
The remainder of the 200 acres
will be used for storage warehouses
and for the erection Of large canton
ment buildings, similar to those
used by the U. S. Government
at Camp sherman, ChillicOthe, Ohio
for the training of soldiers. Twelve
cantonments building will be used
as sleeping quarters. each building
to accommodate so men. Other
buildings will be used IS kitchena,
dining rooms and recreation halls. 1t
is expected that these cantOnments,
built to house 1000 men, will be
ready for occupancy by Junelst.
! The new rim plant and cantonment
will be of the latest type of cOnstruc-
/ ton and when completed will give
/ Goodyear one OF the most modern
J rim plants i'm the country.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
TO OUR CITIZENS

All the citizens Of the town are
cordially invited to attend the con-
vention of the 11th District of Fed
Grated Women's Clubs. The morn
ing session opens at 1O:3O o'clock,
the afternoon session at 1880 o'clock
and the evening session at 1880 at
which time DR.. c. F. Farquehar, of
the State University will lecture.
In the afternoon the State Presi-
dent of the Federated Clubs, Mrs.
Riker, will deliver an address which
will be an inspiration to Club women
in regard to our position in the
world today. Miss Gertrude Nc
Chene, State Worker. will address
the public on "How To Reduce the
High Cost of living"
Don't miss these vital talks-but
come and help us. make this conven-
tion the best ever held in the 18th
District. Remember the date, April
9th, at the Christian Church.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
FINAL WARNING

The State Sanitary Engineer may
be here at any time to survey the
main line of sewerage to Richland
creek
The time has expired for the eX-
tention and repair of the sewerage
leading from the Court House and
Jail on the west side of the Public
Square and west side of Main Street
from PARROTS Garage to Richland
Creek.
want to warn the third and last
time the cessation OF these old sew
erage.
After the Engineer makes his sur
vey unless proper steps and progress
are made within thirty six hours for
completion of this work, warrants
will be issued for the offenders for
violating the Board of Health orders.
will advise all Interested to get
busy.
G. II. ALBRIGHT NJ. u. COUNTY
HEALTH OFFICER.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
CIVIC Li,iCJ b.

The Civic League mot 'ho home
of Mrs. j. Frank U.wu April Sth.
Thirteen members responded ro roll
call. The meeting wu. called To- or
der by the President. Airs. r. W.
Cole. The secretary. report was
read and approved
The treasurer reported SIG col
lected for the eudowmau. fund and
$3.50 for dues AlJor.y.guus COM
mittees reported the President APP
pointed the following committees for
the District CouveuJia.
Committee on Entertainments: -
Miss Black, Mrs. j. r. TuggIe, Mrs.
James Miller, Mrs. Leslie Logan.
Committee on Registration and
Decoration: -- Mrs. Richards, Mrs.
Hudson, Mrs. Owens. Mrs. r. p.
Black.
Committee on Luncheon: - Mrs.
Hopper Mrs. Guy Dickinson, Mrs.
Sam Davidson.
The Nominating Committee report
ed and the following officers we're
elected for the coming year.
Mrs. Fred Burman, President.
Mrs Richardson, 1st Vice-Pres.
Mrs. Hudson, 2nd Vice-Pres.
Mrs. ]. r. Tuggle. Corresponding
Secretary.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
y. ". NJ. =.

The Baptist Womans Missionary
society met Wednesday March 31st.
at the home of Mrs. J. +. Catron with
seventeen members present. Subject
for the meeting was Veteran of the
Cross.
1. The twentieth Century Veteran
by Mrs Mitchell.
. The two fold plan for relief by
Mrs. Lay
3. The Preventive Plan by Mrs.
IS. II. Jones.
After short business session
Delicious Lupch was served and all
enjoyed the social hour.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. II. b. Clark.
Committee Mrs. w. B. Sutton Mrs.
r. L. Creal Mrs. J. w. Croley.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
FIRE

Fire broke out at the home of J..
b. Campbell Thurcday morning at
about $3.50 o'clock, the shingle roof
having presumably caught fire from
a spark. Mcssrs. Campbell, Kinder,
Nern Dunbar, Er. Logan, and others
attracted to the scene quickly eX-
tinguished the blaze so that the ser
vices of the fire boys were not re-
quired. The damage was slight.
Mrs. Campbell. who had just had
her tonsils removed by Dr.. Logan,
was still under the influence of chlor
oform but, fortunately, did not have
to be removed.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
CHILDREN'S PARTY

Leslie Golden was host at q birth
day party Thursday afternoon from
$3.50 to o'clock, at the home OF
his parents. Mr.. and M~s James
Golden on Allison Aycuue Those
present were:- Annie Francis Dish
man, Elizabeth Main. Ruby Grace,
Flora, and Roberta Golden, Edith
Smith, Stella Lee Mitchell, DOrtha
Owens, James Main, Griudstat Mil
Ter, Ballard Smith, Charles Dether-
age, Charles Burton, Earl cole, Lem
Golden. Jr., Walter Cole Hudson,
Preston Fryman VermI.iiou.
Colors' were pink and white. Six
lighted candles decorated the dining
room. Games were played after
which apricot cream and cake were
served. Reports of a delightful time
came from all the children who
brought many nice presents Go their
little friend.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
TWO PEDIGREED HORSES
ARRIVE

T. w. Minton and c. l.. Banks, of
the Hickory Mill, are proud of their
two beautiful saddle horses which
are three and four years old, of the
Kentucky Rex Peavine Stock They
are half sisters of Hazel Dawn,
which, after winning the highest
honors at Louisville, was sold in
New York for S4.50O. and of Edna
Mae, which sold for the same sum
and was shipped to Cuba. Being
colts they will put on some 800 lbs
in weight by the time they are fully
developed.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
NEW EDUCATIONAL BILL

Just word about certification
Ind qualification of applicants for
Nertificates. All questions will be
prepared by theState Board of Ex-
aminers and sent to the county sup
erintendents under the usual restric-
tions. The county superintendent
will employ two assistants as here
tofore, and together they shall con-
duct the examinations under the
usual restrictions The papers when
answered are sent to this office Tor
grading. Papers are to be designat-
ed by numbers so that those grading
the papers here will have nothing to
govern them except a number. The
superintendents, of course, will send
to this department the names OF the
applicants corresponding to the num-
ber. Examinations for white and
colorcd teachers will be held on the
same Gay. and not separately as
heretofore. white teachers will be
examined in one room and colored
in another but on the same day and
on the same subject and using the
same questions.
The fee to be paid by each appli-
cant is S2.O0. These fees shall be
forwarded to the State Superintend-
cnt. The two county examiners
shall be allowed $500 per day for
their services. These fees shall be
paid by the state Superintendent
out of the ices that are sent to him
by the county superintendents.
All certificates are of state rank.
There shall be four grades of GER
tificates issued to teachers Of CON-
mon schools:
a. Teachers Diploma
b. state Teachers Certificate
c. Elementary Certificate of the
first grade.
d. Elementary Certificate of the
second grade.
An elementary certificate of the
first grade requires an average
grade Of S5 per cent upon oil sub
jects in the common school course
and upon the science and art Of
teaching including the State Course
of Study for Elementary Schools.
The lowest grade on any subjectl
shall not be less than 70 per cent.
This certificate is valid for four
years.
An elementary certificate of the
second grade shall be on the same
subjects as an elementary certificate
an average of IS per cent upon all
subjects with not less than 60 per
cent on any subject. This certificate
shall be valid for two years and
shall not be issued twice to the same
person. Any holder of such certific-
ates can teach in any county in the
State.
The requirements for the State
Certificate and the State Diploma
remain heretofore. No teacher now
holding a state Diploma, State Tea
cher's certificate or county cer-
tificato is required to be re-examin-
ed until the expiration of such GER
tificate.
After july i, 1922 applicants for
elementary certificates shall have
had at Ias-f ono Vnor nf hiph SnhOnl
work or it's equivalent and in addi-
tion thereto, five weeks study of
professional subjects in State Nor
nal school or some other training
school recognized by the State Board
of Education.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16

After July 1, 1924, such applic-
ants shall have had two years high
school work or its equivalent and in
addition thereto, ten weeks study of
professional work in a Normal
School, as aforesaid.
After July 1, 1926, such applicants
shall have had four years high
school work or its equivalent and in
addition thereto, twenty weeks
study in a Normal School, as afore-
said.
All examinations for county school
diploma shall be conducted by the
County Board of Examiners. This is
made county function entirely. sub
ject only to the approval of the State
Superintendent. You will motto .
that no radical changes are contem-
plated in the requirements for
teachers within the next two years.
The people have a right to expect a
higher standard of qualification up
on the payment of higher salaries.
Teachers, | am sure, will cheerfully
comply with the new requirements
when they come. We must recognize
that it is a tremendous task and that
it will require time, patience and
faith to reach even the limited goal
that we have set for ourselves.
E. b. Hemphill County Supt.
Knox Co., Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
TUESDAY CLUB

Mrs. James S. Miller was hostess
to the Tuesday club Tuesday after
noon, April 18Th, at her home on
Pine st. The fifteen members pre-
sent answered roll call with items
concerning the Salvation Army.
During the transaction of business
several committees reported. The
chairman of the committee to aid the
Deaton-Smith Post of the American
Legion continued the report from
last meeting and stated that the $12
asked toward the Marine Monument
had been given to the Post and it
was also reported that the Club mem
bars had sold over $500 worth of
tickets for the moving picture given
for the benefit of the local Post Of
the American Legion.
As the leader Of the day. Mrs A.
| w Hopper. was absent, Mrs. Saw
yer A. Smith took her place The
topics given were:
Organization of the Salvation
Army and its Present Work." Mrs
Edward Faulkner.
Some Of the Training of the Sal
walton Army" Mrs. H. II. Owens.
"A Wounded Soldiers Gratitude to
the s. A." Mrs. Ben Herndon.
Salvation Army Lassie," Read
ing by Mrs G. NJ. Richards
Booth Memorial Hospital" Mrs
Fred Burman.
The Subjcct--The Salvation Army
is one of the up-to-the-minute topics
Iof the day. As several other organ
izations have been discussed in the
Club, the program proved most in
teresting. The reading given by Mrs.
Richards was greatly enjoyed. Sew
eral Salvation Army pictures and
leaflets were shown among which
were two large photographs of the
Commander, Evangeline Booth, and
pictures of different homes and hos
pitfalls. Each member was given a
souvenir Salvation Army post card
Each room was most attractive
and the Club colors-pink and green
were lavishly used in decoration and
refreshments. In the reception rooms
pink hyacinths, peach blossoms and
pink carnations-the Club flower
were used. A cut glass flower bas-
ket filled with peach blossoms, the
handle of which was tied with pink
Itule was most attractive on the liv-
ing room table. In the hall baskets
containing pink blossoms We're hung.
The dining room table had for its
central attraction a large cut glass
vase Of ferns and pink carnations.
Dainty hand painted booklets were
used in the two contests Mrs. Ben
Hcrndon won pink satin puff in the
Eye Test aud Mrs. II. II. Owens
was the winner of a Riley Book OF
Poems in the Advertisement Con
test"
Miss Gertrude Black, Mrs. John G
ITye and Mrs. Chas Jones assisted the
hostess in serving the delicious re,
freshments-br ice cream, lady
finger rGkcs and mints.
The invited guests were:-- Mrs
James d. Black, Mrs. John A. Gray
Mrs II. b. Crampr. Mrs. Sam David
son, Mrs. II. r. Miller, Mrs. Read p
Black, Mrs. Ed Garrard, Mrs. LulU
b. Smith, Mrs. Chas Jones, Mrs. C
c. Smith, Mrs. Jordan Miller, Mrs
Il. n. Cornett, Mrs. l.. c. Miller, Mrs
Nan Hoskins, Mrs. Toulmin Garrard
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
RENFRO-DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Strake an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Carrie
Davis to Mr.. Robert Hubert Renfro.
The marriage will be solemni2ed
at the Firsh Baptist Church at ten
O'Clock on Saturday morning, April
the twenty-fourth.
There will be no invitations issued
Friends are cordially invited to wit
ness the ceremony. Erwin. Tenn.
Exchange.
Miss Davis is known here as the
attractive sister of Mrs. w. T. Stew
art.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
DEATH OF q. G. BURNETT
vanora, jefferson G., Oregon.

Vanora, jefferson c., Oregon.
April 3rd. 1920
Editor Newspaper. Barbourville, Ky.
With sadness ! must announce 'he
ccath of George +. Burnett at mis-
home at Sifton. Clark County. wash
ington, on March 3lst or April lst.
One of as good mon as ever breathcd
the breath of life 'T' was rgiAd
UP in Knox County kentucky, and
was married thcrr To- Sarah Dozicr.
daughter Of Capt. VIM. Do?icr
and she and several daughters and
sons survive him Funeral will 3c
at Sifton tomorrow
A cousin Of thn h....H.' wi.',
John r UEncy
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
THE STINKING CREEK WELL

The deep test having shown no
oil the Associated Producers Com
pany has packed the well to a
depth of S43 feet at the Epperson
sand. On the arrival of the shooter
o. P. Hines of Winchester the well
will be shot and good well is eX-
pected. .
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16
TO CORRESPONDENTS

On account Of gas trouble we are
unable to print all the County news
this week.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16

Mothers Day comes May a1.
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16

Mountain Advocate SI.5O per year,
Mountain advocate., 1920-04-16

What can't be cured
May be endured
If you're insured with
c. Dickinson & Co.
Office over Cole-iuehss Store
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
UNION MILLS


Mr. and Mrs. John wv. FIickinger
two public spirited and Hospitality in
cIined residents Of oar village, fur
nfshed a liberal plate Of fine chicken
soup to every one OF the road con-
atruction men then at work in the
town, OF whom there were about six
~. Every one was remembered from
overseers and fOremen down to the
hqmblest workman. There was no
distinction as to race, color or for
mer condition OF servitude: Last week,
the men were remembered by Mrs.
Daniel P. ETock and Mrs. Roy Kin
dig, both of whom passed out refresh
ments.
The Christian EndeaTor Society of
st, Mary's Reformed Church, Silver
Run. was cOmpIimented by the pres
ence of a large and appreciative aud
fence when. it presented its play,
Farm Folks, at LittFestewn. Pre-
ceding the performance the troupe
was entertained at supper by Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin II. Beachtel, Of Littles-
town, former residents of Silver Run,
and who yet retain their church MEM
bersfaip in Che old home church.
Hey. s. G. Hoover, Of Phoenix, Ari-
zona, an agent of the Interchurch
World Movement, called on friends
in Union Mills and Silver Run,
while on business trip East last
week
Our village is now completely shut
off to through travel The detour.
starts at she Shriver mill, goes up
the Hanover road. through Cherry
town and back to the pike again at
Silver Run.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28


Albert Simpson. 1S years old, son of
William Simpson, Union Bridge, has
been pard0ned from the penitentiary
and is at home. His release came as a
surprise, as he was not aware that
efforts were being made in his behalf
until he was called aside by an officer
OF the Institution and informed that he
was free through action Of Governor
Richie.
Simpson was indicted last Septem-
Der for larceny Of an automobile near
townsville, and at the trial pleaded
guilty, along with man named Boone
and was sentenced for four years.
Judge Glenn HI. Worthington, who
sentenced the young man. recommend
ed. pardon. believing that he had
suffered sufficient punishment. Simp-
son. who heretofore had a good repu-
tatibn, declares he will stick to. the
farm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
1s17 DODGE POURING.

Some people know how to take care
of any automobile. If you look at this
one you can see how car should be
kept. Good as any new car and low
price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
1918 OVERLAND S5-4.

Well, you don't need to worry when
we tell you it's good car. Sachs used
cars are always good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
1913 CHANDLER TOITRTNC

If you have wanted car which has
been used around 5000 miles and want
to save some money, here is a chance
to save over $500. Beautiful condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
1918 DODGE TOURING

Original paint, three new tires and.
well, you've got to see this one to like
it. It's good bargain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
1918 MAXWELL, SEDAN

Wire wheels, clean upholstery. and
revarnished. Closed cars are good all
the year and this one is a bargain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
1917 REQ DNhIVERY
1918 OVERT, AND qO

They call this a speed wagon, and
for quick hauling it will deliver.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
1917 ITTLE PAIGE &c .

For those Sunday outings and week
day uses, this car will deliver the
goods. Fully equipped and ready for
immediate delivery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
1917 STEARNS-KNIGHT "S.

Fine cars like this are hard to get.
You can purchase this one for so per
cent. of what it cost new
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-28
1917 CHEVROLET 400 TOURING.

A man asked us the other day if
this was a new car. That's how good
it looks, and you can count on it being
right mechanically.