davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-12
BRILLIANT PRODUCTION
WAS KIRMESS PUT ON At Z.
AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
Patterson, Helen Hyman, Belle Cloud
Georgia Lanier. Ruth Fannin, Sue
May Thompkins. Alberta Carter, Bes-
sic Malone, Florence Macdonald, Ju-
Liza Getzen.
StrOllers Pleased
The Strollers were very charming
the feminine portion at least, and
their act made very decided hit.
Those who contributed to the success
of this lovely scene were:
STROLLERS-Mildred Mayes Eve
Iyn Yarnell, Marjorie Smith Opal Lee
Bullock, Beatrice Mcdonald, Flor
ence Macdonald. Churchhill Fullilov
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-12

down.
- 10 died But for manhood's con-
science
And not only for chattels set free,
,o,.strote But the hand of the
Master.
wroto those words for humanity
And he died (?) With his vision pro
phetic,
A more than a chattel SLAYER! was
slain
And a deeper meaning he fatnomed'
And a higher purpose made PAIN
In his life he epitomized justice;
Conviction he never laid down;
And he hit the head of serpent
Did Lincoln, with his unseen crown
Oh broad is the sweep OF his VISION
Who dares sail the infinite realm
With his eve fixed firm to purpose
And his hand fixed firm TO the
helm.
He has heard the call Of the Master
And his faith will ever be kept
For over his soul constant tremoles
The wall of humanity, kept
His life is a grand inspiration
Who carries the cross for mankind,
That the light of divine revelation
NAV shine for the mute and the
blind.
Gods purposes, lasting, eternal
Lead down through the valley o.
tears,
But Joy tempers light to the vision
At the end Of the we'll spent years
The welt OF that robe was full sable,
Yet golden, enduring thread,
Conviction, was wove in the texture.
While life's shuttle silently sped.
And when from the loom God release
1t,
It's brilliancy startled the world,
For, 10! twas mantle Of freedom
The Maker beningly unfurled.
And he died (?) While the God Of our
Fathers
Is worshipped in song and refrain
While the strong breath of life's cur
Sweeps mountain and prairie and
plain;
While the roar of Niagara thunders'
And the sparkling rivers run down
To meet the pulsating ocean
Lives our Lincoln, with his hallowei
crown!
O, winding, historic Potomac,
Where Mount Shenandoah looks
down
On the scene Of TRANSPORTATION
OF Lincoln, with his glorified crown
Forget not the grand exaltation,
But carry it out to the sea;
May the ocean of time forever shou,
Till time shall have ceased to be
Lakeland. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-12
A Large Demand Is Assured

Large Demand Is Assured
Mr. j. c. Chase, of jacksonville: 'The Temples color
will attract eye the splendid eating qualities bring
about a large demand" 1871
Some Of the Good Features 5EE"
Mr. Edgar A. Wright Editor Florida Grower: The
Temple is thin Of skin be peeled like navel or
angerne and eaten out Of hand by breaking sesments
apart; has few seeds and almost rag"
1t Is in Class By ltself- l.a,a
Mr. L. Skinner, of Dunedin Il am glad to Dear test
mony the great merits of the Temple orange It is III
by itself and has points to recommend to the
who is planning grove"
Simply Beyond All Comparison
Col. Eugene 0. Fechet Euss Florida "In density fla
yor appearance and in every quality perfect orange
should have, the Temple is simply beyond all comparison
Ny young Of have twice fast Pineapple
oranges planted at the same time"
Sweetest and Most Delicious
Cleveland Florida Grove Co.. Cleveland, Ohio: ut is the
sweetest and the delicious OF orange have
tasted nskinned and pees easier than the ordinary
angesin opinion the Temple has all the advantages
the Buckeye people claim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Exceptional Value
Gauntlet Gloves
$3.50

Women who have bought gauntlet
gloves recently will appreciate the re-
markedly low price quoted here.
Smarter, more durable and far more
generally useful than almost any other
glove, the gauntlet is demanded by
well-dressed women today.
These are made of exquisite quality
kid, soft and pliable, in the newest
fall colors and in white.
Ground Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

with appropriate ceremonies wherever
practicable.
The revised list of those to receive
the awards was not made public, and
Ii was said that 1t would not be re-
leased until the medals were actually
presented. 1t was understood, how
ever, that since the original list was
sent back to the board headed by Rear
Admiral Austin M. Knight for review
and revision number OF names had
been added. The original list included
thirteen persons to receive the medal
Of honor. while the revised list. it was
said, provides for nineteen to receive
the highest military honor. The re-
vised list as finally approved includes
the names of more than 400 officers
and men who will receive the Dis
tinguished Service Medal and about
1900 to receive the Navy Cross.
The controversy over naval decora-
tons was precipitated last winter by
the publication of a letter from Rear
Admiral w. S. Sims to Secretary
Daniels declining to accept the f4s-
tinguished Service Medal for which M
had been recommended because or al
legged injustices in the manner or award
ing the honors. After the Senate In
vestigaton Mr.. Daniels sent the list
back to the Knight board for review
and the boards final report was made
to the Secretary several weeks ago.
1t was not disclosed at the depart
ment whether the names OF Rear Adj
,nlral Sims and other officers who de-
clined to accep, medals last winter
were on the final list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

WAR MEDALS SOON
TO BE- DISTRIBUTED
Navy and Marine Awards May
He Made Armistice
Day.
-----
LIST NOT YET ANNOUNCED
Delay in Presenting Deco
rations Due to Sims-Dan-~
iels Controversy.
LIST NOT YET ANNOUNCED
BIZ The Associated Press.

bt the Assoctuten FTeSs.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The long delay
In awarding medals for distinguished
war time service in the navy and marine
corps Is about TO be ended, II was
learned to-day at the Navy Department.
Tho decorations. which were held up
while a naval board reconsidered the
awards after controversy among naval
officers and subsequent Congressional
investigation last winter. have been
mailed to commanding officers of ships
and stations for distribution either on
Armistime Day, November IL. or Armis-
tice Sunday, November IL.
The medals were forwarded in sealed
packages with instructions that they
were not to be opened until receipt of
a general release message from the De-
partment and were then to be presented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
r. A. BISHOP Is RECOVERING.

Word was received yesterday from
Frederick A. Bishop. president and gem
eral manager of the Iron Steamboat
Company, stating that he is fast re-
covering from serious illness whicn
confined him to his hotel in Jackson
Vile since his arrival October ID. He
was on his way to Melbourne Beach.
Fla, for his annual fishing trip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
The Collection Includes
Many Types of Objects

From the early maple
and pine periods to the
later mahogany period. A
few of the pieces are as
follows:
Candle-wick bedspreads,
made with the lovely char
acteristic designs Of the
period; 500.
Fine American mahog-
any high-boy, claw-and-ball
feet, two carved shells and
original brasses; 1880.
Early American oak
chest, panelled and painted
with Indian decorations;
1878.
Chippendale urn-stand;
$685..
A set of IA rush-bottom
bamboo chairs, $3.50.
Queen Anne walnut mir
ror, 5000.
A pair of Charles II.
pear-wood chairs, $725.
Pair Of Charles II.
maple chairs, $3.50.
Maple and cherry side
table, 5000.
Set of four. Gothic Chip
pendale chairs, $500.
Brass urn-topped and
irons, poker, shovel and
tongs, $575.
Fourth floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
$50 Pairs Mems Shoes at S7.75 Pair
a substantial saving on every pair


a
leather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
WOmen's High Shoes
and Pumps
$7.S5

Taken from our regular stock of fine footwear
and reduced in price for immediate disposal.
Every pair is typical of Lord g. Taylor quality
in material and workmanship.
All sizes in the lot, but not in every style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Shoes for Girls and BOYs

Growing Girls Spat
Pumps, with low heels
andmedium toe--made
of gunmetal or patent
leather.
Sizes III to T.. $500
Fo,,rf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
IN THE LOWER-PRICE BROADWAY STORE
Mems TtUO-trOusers Suits, COG IN
Overcoats and listers 1 sD0O.CU

clothing maker told the writer last week that he had heard of nothing
had financial furry (Which affected
big
Eroadway corrEig h Street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
5000 Mems Fancy Shirts reduced TO $1.15


5000 Mems Fancy Neckties reduced to 35c 3 for ST
Mems Velour Hats black, brown, green, reduced $3.50
Bunn Arcade FloorN Build a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Weights, Average Sarings One Third
SiIk-Lined OUercoQts

Fine, sturdy, hard-twisted oxford
cheviots, made in Cheste- field model,
fully lined, or yoke lined, with silk,
and finished with velvet collar. The
type. of overcoat that can be worn
with equal grace on business or dress
occasions, and the type that most men
are partial to. We haven't had silk
lined overcoats Of this grade at $48.5O
in long time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
IN THE STEWART BUILDING

Women's Goats, $3.50, $97 third to half less
Women's Daytime Frocks, $49.5O-very special
500 Blouses at $10.SO-quarter to half less
Women's Tailored Suits, $39.50-thrd less
Fox Scarfs, $3.50, $49. so, $69.5O-much less
Dresses, Coats, Suits for Miss IA to 2O-$3975
Girls Coats, $39.50-close to wholesale
flo Building
Infants, Coats and Hats-specially low
Boys Norfolk Suits, pairs trousers, $3.50
Student Suits, pairs trousers $3.50
Hoor,o Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
The Suits

Fine worsteds, finished and unfin-
ished, and some high-grade cheviots
in precise little stripes, and we'll
ordered patterns and colorings. Sim
gle-breasted model; something for the
stout man as well as the slim man;
and the usual evidence of accuracy
and precision in every detail of work.
manship.
Neutrality-suspicious. of the loac
terations other than correcting sleeve an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
700 Pairs Mems Silk Socks, Csc Pair

Pure thread silk with mercerized double heel toe
and cordovan They're the sheer silk demand for dan
Burlington Area
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02

Boys a n d Little
Mems black gunmetal
shoes for school and
dress wear.
Sizes 10 toI3H $500
Sizes 1 to s. $3.50
Floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Great Values in
Sport Skirts
Fall Plaids and Stripes
$500

The last shipment of these Separate Skirts
was quickly gone that here's another to pro-
vide an Election Day opportunity for the thrifty
woman. Black and white, navy and tan, all de-
sirabe shades.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Reduced

The Remaining Pieces
of Distinguished Collec-
tons of Early Ameri-
can Furniture Reduced
AU QUATRIEME
Of the several distin-
guished collections of fine
old American furniture
that Au Quatrieme has
gathered during the past
year, there is a small col
lection of fine pieces left
that have been re-priced
to sell at unusually low
prices.
For things of so great
historical value, as well as
the intrinsic value as speci-
mems Of the. finest of old
cabinet-work, these pieces
were sold originally at
very reasonable prices.
The added reduction now
brings appreciably lower.
In many ( cases the new
prices are one-fourth to
one-third less than the
original prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-02
Women s AU-SiK
Stockings
$1.S5

tits more than two years since we
have had stockings of this quality to sell
at such low price
Priced below original cost to manu-
facture, these beautiful quality silk
stockings offer a unique opportunity to
women who recognize unusual values
in fine stockings.
Serviceable and good looking, they
have reinforced Isle soles.
Black and brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

lection Of human attainment in
motor car building.
1t has been FIVE years since we
reached, in the development of the
Two-Power-range Eight, what we
had strivcn for as our ideal and com.
pletely rounded out performance of
efficient simplicity in motor Car.
Since then we have refined this
car-but NE have never found it neces-.
sav to change ii fundamentally. i
The present Peerless Two-Power.
range Eight expresses, more clio.
quently than we can do in words, the
real spirit Of our organization-t to
"Piercc directly to the simple and
the true"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
THIS RABBIT EXECUTED IN
QUICKEST TIME ON RECORD
nunny Tried to CroAs Itnnd in Front
of Speed Car Driven by
Tommy Milton.

RunnnS faster than scared
these days OF racing automobiics
that can turn up 100 miles an hour.
Here's tho proof:
Tommy Milton. worlds speed
king by reason of driving mt the
rate OF 1856 miles an hour in his
Goodyear equipped DucsenbcrG at
bitiom in his big car on Saturday pre-
ccd!ur the indianapolis races AS
Tommy came down the stretch on his
preliminary lap ut i speed of ninety
six miles an trur a rabbit. badly
scare" hv the crowd OF $1,000 people
Startci across the track
WIZ swish the Ducscnbcrg was
upon him.
B!cr Rabbits death was probably
the quickest on record, measured in
Faster than Mi!:on" now means
speed inConceivnblc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
FEDERAL PUTS OUT NEW
DOUBlE-BASE FEATURE
Splendid Performance Of We'll
known t'nr In $50 Miles of
Knuyh Ching.

Every hill on high in 1850 miles
OF rough going through the hills OF
Georgia and the caroliHaS Is the rec
ord OF an Augusta, Ga. owner OF a
Davis SIN" says Vance Terrell. OF
tn" Davis Motor Corporation. OF
Richmond. local distributor for the
George W Davis Motor Car Com
pany.
''fhc trp was mads withou; a
punciure or without adding a drop
.Ui oil TO the motor. while the Saso-
line mileage averaged between sew
cut"cn and eighteen miles TO tho
gallon. More gratifying oven than
this unusual record. according 10 the
owner. WAS the perfect riding COM
hior; "f the car over the rough, noun
famous roads.
Instances such as these from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
NIlIS LEAVES TO NOVICES
THE FANTASTIC AND OS-
TENTATIOUS, AND ITSELF
PIERCES DIRECTLY TOTHE
SIMPLE AND THE TRUE

Those ofus who lay no claim to genius
may take guidance from genius.
Here at the Peerless factory we
have bent our best efforts to the
attainment of simplicity, in our or.
ganization as in our product.
Red tape and the traPpings of in
dustrial oligarchy find no place here
ir our relations with one another.
The trapPings of show are barred
from the Peerless Motor Car.
Though we may not hope to build
the mythical "perfect car" we may
approach it, and we believe that the
Peerless Two.Power-range Eight
stands today very far out on the
road to what may be called the per-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
MOTOR HELP ON FARM IS
PARAMOUNT NECESSITY
Pneumatic Tires Enable Grower to
Rush Produce to Market, Saving
10th Time and ENpcnsc,

The most important factor today
in increased farm production will be
the ability of the farmer to market
his product more adv3ntageoLs!y,"
says IL. y. Citizens. general sales
manager OF the Federal Rubber Com
pany. in discussing the line OF truck
pncumatics developed by tho cons
p;nY.
Improved farm machinery is en-
aiding the farmer TO cultivate a
wider acreage more intensively. The
Pnsumat'e TIRE VIII. because OF the
Tered. the saving In time and the
wider range Of markets made avail
able. make the motor truck n more
important factor In successful farm
Ana the importance OF the motor
truck - the farm is conceded by
every one. More than s;ooo,Ooo pco-
the United Statcs to the cities since
isoo. The heaviest percentage OF the
I INN, rant. from foreign countries
lated manufacturing ccnters.
Substitutc Motor for Mnn Power.
TINS condition has simply. en-
phaslzed the farmers need OF mo-
power. The increased efficiency
n ;irsa trucks, a} ,Hs the grea,er sarninE
as against solids. must be taken al.
vantage of by the successful farmer.
The pneumatic tire for trucks.
because OF the greater traction II
affords. because of the saving TO
loads and truck and consequent de-
creased loss from damaged cargo
ana delicate machinery. and because
OF the wider range OF operation pos
Slnic. answers every requirement OF
farm transpoEtation problem.
Quick Marketing Most Profitable.
Motor houiaEe, especially on
pneumatic tires. is bound to effect a
great national saving. those who
have studied the problem OF farm
transportation believe. II bert
Hoover. speaking recently. said that
40 10 GO per cent OF our potatoes are
lost annually between producer and
market. Fifty per cent OF the per-
ishablcs raised on the farm, he said.
never reach the market.
The faster speeds and the great
profession made possible by pncu-
maticnlly- tired trucks offers the
greatest means available To avoid
this enormous waste"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
virginia READY TO GREET
MOTOR CONVOY OF ARMY
Party Touring Bankhcad National
Highway To Los Angeles
Reaches Here Tuesday.
5i CARS WILL BE IN TRAIN
Leave Washington ut 10 O'Clock
Tomorrow, After Addresses by
Baker, Daniels and Oscar Under
wood.

Richmond anu Virginia VIII cN-
four automobiles and trucks of the
army motor transport corps. which
VIII reach here Tuesday on their
trarscoutincntai tour over the Bank :
head National Highway 10 Los An-
Governor Davis VIII welcome the
S Sna ,h T5na HrdF as 81 I" FrSd
criCl; sburg, where elaborate repa :
iauons Fave been made To entertain
the party. another greeting VIII be
given by observation-disclosures Il.
Frank Buchanan.
Go Meet Party ut Ashland.
Members OF the reception commit
tee. uamed few days ago by Mayor
A!nsllc, viii meet the convoy nj
into Richmond. |; is expected that
many citizens viii augment the OIL
Leaving Washington at 10 o'clock
tomorrow and camping for the night
a. Frcderickshurg. the motorists are
expected 10 reach mere about , o'clock
battalion OF John Marshall high
School cadets headed by a band. Will
meet ne party, at BoulcNArd and
tn city ever the parade route.
IN" tourists VIII go to the Fair
Grounds. where camp viii be ritchod
TO- tha night Tuesday night army
officers and civilian guests of the re.
cept OF committee Wi! he entertained
AZ huf!ei dinner At the Common
served hy the cantecu committee OF
tile Uci Cross at the Fair Grounds,
upon tho arrival OF the party.
Roun,rc" Is Field Director.
The trn over The highway. !whicA
u, ticm urham, Memphis. ~ san
Diego Cal. Viii hc completed sep
,smSSsr CGIomSi John T Irrinn kd
charge OF the army section Of tho
convoy j. = Rountrec, OF BirmWg-
ham. Ala. director general OF the
citation. viii also be. field director Of
the convoy and VIII arrange al! re
ccptions. pubic meetings and other
The starting noint OF the tour will
te the E!l!psc. Washington. after ap-
nropriatc ceremonies are held Ad-
dresses Will be delivered by the Sec
reiaries q War and the Navy. Gen
era! Charles Il. Drake. chief Of the
Motor. Transport Corps; Senator p",
car tnd%rwo0d, OF Aiabama. aud
invited 10 review the convoy as it
passes the White House The CONVOY
footine, and will hc prepared to take
pictures measurements and ncld-
notes for report to the government.
,iany Officers ON Trlp.
Thirteen officers ana lHl men Of
tho army Will be under the com
msnd q colonel Franklin. some
seE Nh 'WWSny E HSsgFyvrs f'prr so
Will accompany the party.
Tho movement OF the convoy
through tn" South HHnd over tho
Baukhcud Highway Will be watched
hN the entire ation. The Bnnkhell
Highway IS IN al!-wcather route 10
ihe Pacific Coast, with somparatively
few steep attitudes. This makes It
ideal for lrauSContinoutal travel
either nv motor car or motor truck
as The Motor Transport CORPS CON
Vov viii demonstrates
Though the movement or tho army
convoy again proves more suhstan-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
HopcwciI Gets n silk MIII.

llOPf.W ELL, VA. June l2.--The
Tuhizc SILK Corporation OF America
home offices in Philadelphia, propose
to establish Il mill here for the man
UfaCturc OF artificial silks. \ suit =
able building has been secured and
as soon as certain alterations and re-
pairs can Ice made will BE- ready for
the installation of machinery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Focahontas Cotton Mills. of which NJ.
j.. Robbins la president. is making an
extensive addition TO its plant. con-
a'Sttng OF new weave room. In
which is TO DO Installed some 200 au-
tomaiic looms. by this addition tho
company viii be able to double it's
present output, making II over 3d.
600 mounds of cloth WccklY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

from here to Duncan, station on
the Norfolk Southern hallway. IS
now known and VIII hereafter be
known as the Durham division of the
NoriolH southern hallway. that com
pany purchased the line and assumed
It's operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Sparks From Motorland

Among the recent interpretations is
tn" Defender Sales Corporation
Richmond. Capital. maximum. $4,000;
president; II. q. Emrick, secretary,
and T.. q. Cook to deal in the auto
mobile ana accessory business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
USED MOTOR TO GET FEED
TO1,3OO STARVING STEERS
Pulling Chain of Wagons Loaded
with Cotton Seed Cake, Trucks
Flight Way to Rescue.

The ravens of biblical fame that
fed Elijah had nothing on two
ton motor truck owned by the Arm
pany OF Amarillo. Texas. which
saved 1900 steers from starvation
when they were marooncd without
feed by cn-inch snowfall.
Unable to rcoch the valuable stock
with fodder W w. Ellison. manager
OF the company. placed his truck at
the head OF string of wagons lood-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Steamship i.inc secure. whnrrare.

NORFOLK. Va, juno l2.-Thc Tar
authorized capital stock Of 81 600. :
oo0. viii build wharvcs and run lines
OF steamers To ANA from North Car
olina points, including Newborn and
Washington 7 he company has on
lions ON several steamers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
~ .'tuS bo' tltloll III opl'Il
luick Marketing Most Profitable.
Iron Works building Two Additions.

WINSTON-SALEAt. y. c.. June II
The Salem Iron Works are building
old Salem. One OF tho n"w
Will be 200 by O. feet and the other
100 by 60 and both are OF concrete
and steel construction. These build
ings. wnen finished. are to re in
stalled with foundry machinery and
wood working apparatus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Wallace l.. Kennedy has joined the
sales organization OF the Sinclair
Refining Company. with headquarters
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Petersburg Cotton Mills EnIarginr:.
PETERSBURG. VA, June i2--Thc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

tally what a part the Motor Trans
port Corps plays in the mobile army
today. and what vital part il took
in the winning OF the great war. 1t
also calls attention To the practical
Diiity of ''ship-hy- truck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

T.. G. Andertou, of the Andcrton
Automobile Company. has resigned
as president az the Richmond Auto
Trade Association, Inc, on accouu; OF
having 10 devote entire time TO his
private business.