davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

fearless sobbrR. wrunE from her only
In the most poignant mental anruish
and which | knew would bo very soon
conquered reflected grlmly that II
this were the reaction ot my friend 10
Just the thought Of Harry undrrN coi
coming back into her Mo the thought
born W passing vi Himpse which she
nov lid not credit, vh1t would he the
re- M Il be really did ask for his place
AGAIN
That her Wild pYote-, was only a
trans tory thins. dragged from her ln.
voluntarily because NJ the shock she had
received, I vas certsin | knew her
md Was certain that N she believed
| take him hack s,ipulatins only tha, he
| should not interfere with her care for
/ Marion
II WIS hat few moment, before she
fNisci - taco So rlvagpd by mental an
/ ruish that almost ctied out IN sym.
! pnthv yet With no trace ot tears
upon II.
An Unspoken Vow.
'T1"ase forget this disgusting EXHIBIT.
/ lion. Msdge,' she sad her tones flll N
/ self sroru knew Onlv too well how
for its We kncss--"I haven't h.rn uuit
'hirk hut shalt 10, offend in tbs
particular manner again"
lOne n the nwrl',en tulss - Our
/ 'tcniship has been that mother Volun.
teefs advice 20 IN" otror Rui WITH tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
1E&(0lV THINKS
ELL OF RUSSIA
onator France Says Senate
~ Temper Has Changed,

n WAs,uNOroN. Feb. n.--Rseoshi
- n the Russian soviet government
- ~ Huropsan countries 10 now bu,
~ nattsr Of days. according to many
Unamkers Of tho United gtatss senate.
ssfhs reeosnition OF the Russian
,eov,et eoyernmen, and the opening OF
tSNAe relations between that govern
0Gna and the governments Of Europe |,
- sisht II NAV b. perfected t-fors
Ia end Of ten days" senator Borah.
i = ilAho. member OF the senate COM
i0attes investisating bolsheyik activ-
l(S,e In the upltsd states. declared
~day
s.rhe ssmrsr OF the member. of the
united statss senate has changed
lsSwupd AZ, Russian soy,e, roy,fn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

merbfance Of Harry Underwood
T'' M,ss. tn.srins. dcyil.mAy .Crfo as
ever fresh IN my mind. With tho mental
vision ~ Robert Fhvhrln eating his
heart out In his lonely mcuupu home
before nv eyes. threw discretion to
tho winds
Il SUPPOSE that m"an-" Nii hltly,
that whenever your precious s'apr.
gtaco ~ hushInd durt coma back.
yOul u crush everything else under your
ret. your heart In luird and iry 20 ~
what YOU consider your d1iy b, him I
tel. YOU. lillian, that " lpu 40 you II
thrre Of The shit u the ,ifih Tor The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

y wonitr." sho sAid at last, half 10
herself. then abe throw Up her hes 4
with the old decisiunP
There can be- no compromise with
truth and ones c0nsclrnc". madgr." she
said sl3wiv | must dTte my own
weird. dear"
Sh" walked AWAY with an air ~ final.
iiv that ipfhlde any further speech on
NY part Hut !, too. vowed me vow
lu lhis moment. that n | could prevent
u. Harry Underwood should never ask
that Wpfenc sacrifice " the woman he
had called wife.
ftropytlRht)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

sake ~ the most good rOr- nothing ras-
chl In the county
Tho color flashed i7'p her face ana
know that she rescuttd my -peak nx as
! did, hut she spoke cn'y one word. in.
tcrrogatlvely. e,A.a
Three"
yourself Marion hri Robert sn.
vnrin.' saii p.Nlcs.'f although
like turning "a knl's IN an open wound
Her fingers twisted together couvui.
slyely. and the color fled tinm her face,
but she said nothing more for a little
only riOcd stll. Innklna ~ ma n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28
My Heart
My Husband
Why MsSes spoh. Hsr tssn to llblsr
BY Adele Garrison.


IT was distinctly worth the falsehood
To see Lillian eyus lose their tense.
strained look ~ my words
'Dh, do )ou mean that" she
Nsk'd. and then added contriiely. ~
course. you do. Pardon. please, but II
you only knew"
She stopped. and q little shiysr ran
through her frame. Then shc turned l.
mo. hef hands outsprend. her face. usl.
ally so fvli Of calm strength. working
cOn,ulslvely,
Its been an obscssion with me lste'S
Harry's coming back" shs said Mid.
y. see him IN every pnssf- by. hear
his footsteps In every breaking c' n
twlE, 90. Madss. though, | could
bear II, but amt, ! can't take him
INTO my lIfe sgiin.'
'Of course YOU can't" said IN ms
most mat'cr- f.faci tones Nobody
hut YOU would ever b" QWNotic enough
30 think of II II ihetu was no other
y"ason kEainst II you must consider
her
pointed 10 Marion PLAYING happily
on the beach knew NJ well ~ II she
Rad spoken her thoughts aloud what
Md been IN my ftirhd's mind when she
hid embraced her child So couyulsi,cly
~ she sent her away % play The
simpse sho had caught of Harry Under.
Mood successful though had been In
pcrsundlnF her she was mistaken IN hts
IDENTIFY had brought viVldly before her
tho aversion he had cherished toward
Marion. made concrete one Of tho pvob-
lens she would have 10 fpoe II she kept
III. tacit promise she had made 10 her
-clf when her recreant husbands sppcal
70 begin all over again ~s brought
20 her.
itlss HI.s. Au,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

LONDON. Eb. rs iIotse Secretary
Inward Rhor,t today asked Premier
lloyd George TO ts,i,ye him of his of
fics and appoin, Successor as he
SIeAss 10 return to his private law
UsActiee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-28

knew her better than 10 speak l.
her or 10 touch her. II she had wautc,
me she would hav" come into my arms
~ wax Characteristic Of her ms silent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
GREAT CHEAInS FARM
MAY CHANGE HANDS
NEGOTIATIONS NOW I'M PROG
RESS MAY RESULT IN PUR-
CHASE BY ALBANIAN.

]. c. Whitfield, wealthy cotton oil
magnate of Birmingham, Ala, is ne
gotiating with Col. W. NJ. Cheairs for
the purchase of "Rippoyilla." the mag
nilicent Chealrs estate near Spring
Hill and one of the handsomest homes
and richest bodies of land in all the
Dimple. Efforts TO reach Col Cheairs
this afternoon were unavailing but ii
is known that negotiations gre in pro
gress and If the deal is cOnsummated.
as Il is expected it will be, the trans
action will be one of the largest ever
made in the history of Maury county
real estate. There are over 500 acres
of as rich land as a crow ever flew
over i'm the estate and it has a baro-
NAL ante bellum day residence set in
the midst of acres Of great forests of
native trees. II is understood that
Mr. Whitfield will make extensive i'm
provements on the estate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
HEALTH DRIVE
WILL BE: MADE
NEXT TUESDAY
EVERY PULPIT WILL THUNDER
APPEAL AGAINST WHITE
PLAGUE SUNDAY.
BLUAM AT FIRST METHODIST
Six Thousand Dollars to Be Asked
From the People of Maury County
on Tuesday and Wednesday for the
Elimination Of Tuberculosis.

In every pulpit in Columbia on
Sunday morning there will be thun-
dered forth by the pastors an appeal
for help in the great campaign to be
conducted next week against tuber-
culosis, the dread white plague
At the First Methodist church at
the morning hour Conrad Bluhm, the
representative Of the state anti-tuber-
culosis league and Of Gov Roberts,
the chairman for Tennessee, will
speak on the purposes of this, great
campaign Mr. Bluhm will remain in
the county and assist in directing it's
campaign in this county, which is in
charge of Joseph NJ Hayse and Major
Horace Frierson.
The big drive will take place on
next Tuesday and Wednesday, The
committees for the several districts
and communities have been named
and on those days it is expected to
raise not less than $4,000 That is
the countys quota
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
HUNGARIAN DELEGATES
TO Sign PEACE PACT
IN PARIS AT 4 P. NJ,
TIGER CLEMENCEhU WARNS
AGAINST DiLAToRY TACTICS
ON PART OF APPONYl.
U. S. AMBASSADOR PRESENT
Treaty viii Be Signed in the Pres
ence of Hugh Wallace, Says Dis
patch From Pars This Morning.
Signing Already Delayed.
(By United Preas.)

PARIS, Jan l5.Premier Clemen
Ceau has adopted FIRE tactics" to
prevent any delay in bringing abont
peace with Hungary.
When Count Apponyi, head of the
Hungarian delegation, presumably in
an attempt to gain tine, asked the
peace conference to advise him Wheth
er or not the United States will par
ticipate in the signing, Premier Glenn
enceau sent him sharp reply, warn
ing him against dilatory tactics.
Hugh Wallace, American ambassa-
dor, will he present when the treaty
is handed the Hungarian delegates at
4 o'clock this afternoon, Premier
Clemenceau said.
The treaty was to have been hand
ed the Hungarians yesterday, but was
delayed, presumably because of Ap
ponyi's tactics.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
GASOLINE PRICES
ADVANCE SHARPLY
MA YREACH AN UNDREAMED OF
PRICE WITHIN NEXT FEW
WEEKS, OFFICIALS SAY.
LBy United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1lGasoline
is likely to mount TO unheard OF
prices, despite the increases already
made this week, it was Indicated here
today by government officials. An
increase Of one cent a gallon was an
nounced late yesterday by the Stand
ard Oil Company, in addition another
increase Of one cent has been levied
within the week
The increase Is probably being fore
cd BY the higher cost of crude oil,
which advanced two cents per gallon
during the two weeks past
ut is keeping pace with the growing
appreciation that crude oil production
is far below the demand" said Direc-
tor Smith, of the United States geo.
logical survey
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
ALL IN READINE ESs
FOR ARRIVAL SHIP
BY TRUCK
ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR
VISITORS FROM TIME THEY
REACH COUNTY.
ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
President Carlton Fry, Of Maury
Automobile Association Expecting
the Greatest Outpouring of Motor
lists in Countys History.

All is in readiness for the arrival
of the ship by truck" caravan in Co
lumbia tomorrow afternoon. The
stage is set, so to speak, and Presi
dent Carlton (Rarwney) Fry of the
Maury County Automobile Associa-
tion, il expecting the greatest out
pouring of automobile owners and
truck users in the history Of the coun.
ty.
From the moment the feet of thirty
trucks enters Maury county they
will be entertained as only the hos
pitable people of Maury known how
to entertain The caravan will be
met by a large number Of the county's
most prominent citizens, and escorted
to the court house, where an informal
reception will be held after speeches
of welcome have been delivered by
Mayor w O. Cherry upon behalf of
the city and Judge w C. Whitthorne
in behalf Of the county. The caravan
IL expected to arrive in Columbia
shortly after o'clock, and demon
Stration has been planned for the time
OF arrival, whistles will be blown,
bells will ring and automobile horns
viii add their voice to the mighty
welcome given the party. Music will
be furnished by brass band and
speeches will be made by some of tho
most widely known advocates of good
roads in the country
After the reception at the court
house the visitors will be taken on a
sight seeing trip through the city and
to points of interest in the county,
All Z o'clock a banquet will be sery-
ed at the Bethel Hotel at which time
speeches will be made by good roads
advocates.
After the banquet a free band con
cert will be given at the west door
OF the court house after which free
motion picture show will be given i'll
the circuit court room
AT ten o'clock a big free dance will
begin al the Bethel Hotel and will
last until the wee sma' hours. This
will be one of the most unique features
OF the entertainment, as it ia to be a
leap year affair, the young ladies are
to select their own escorts.
The entertainment of this caravan
of bringing one hundred people here
has been made possible through the
nntiring efforts and generosity of Fry
& Jones, Hardison Motor Co and Fry
Bros.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
HOLDER or CROIx
De CUERRE IS ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
ANDREW HAYES CHARGED WITH
THE KILLING OF ANOTHER
NEGEO AT MT. PLEASANT.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WHITE HERE
And Is Personally Conducting the
Prosecution and Examining the
Witnesses--Defendant Was Member
Of Fighting 500 Infantry.

With Attorney General Looney b.
White prosecuting in person and per
aonally conducting the examination
of witnesses, the case of the state
against Andrew Hayes, colored, charg-
cd with the murder last May Of Son
Lynum, another negro at the Hoover
4 Mason plant near Mt. Pleasant,
was commenced in the circuit court
this morning. The attorney general
made his second visit to Columbia
this morning since the court was
forced to appoint an attorney general
pro TEN two months ago because OF
his absease from duty He took Wig
orous charge Of the case although as
sisted by Percy S Chandler of Mt.
Pleasant
The killing took place as the re-
suit Of n row over ham, As result
Hayes is charged with killing Lynum
The defendant, dressed in his service
uniform of the A. q. f. was a member
Of the famous fighting 396 Infantry
commanded by Col Haywood is be.
ing defended by Major Horace Frier-
son also late Of the A. +, T.. Hayes
wears the French decoration of the
CrOix de Guerre with silver star
given for yalorous conduct on the
field of battle
The trial has attracted a large
crowd Of dusky hued citizens from the
Mt Pleasant territory, both men and
women and it viii be of some dura-
ton. Every point is being stoutly
contested.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
DEMOCRATS DEADLOCK
OVER CHOICE Of SENATE
LEADER; VOTE IS A TIE
HITCHCOCK AND UNDERWOOD
DIVIDE HoNoRs IN CAUCUS
HELD THIS MORNING.
TO CALL CAUCUS AT LATER DATE
Senator Underwood Says That II He
Is Elected Democratic Floor Lead.
er he VIII Give Unqualified Sup-
port TO Peace Treaty.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan l5--Senate
democrats today are deadlocked over
the choice OF floor leader to succeed
the late Senator Martin, of Virginia.
With the vote between Senators Hitch
cock and Underwood tie, the demo-
cratic caucus broke up at noon to.
day with no date set for another to
elect leader The caucus adjourn-
ed subject to call Of Senator Hitch
cock. Senator Underwood, 1t Is UNI
derstood, will try to break the tie in
the meantime.
The refusal Of Senator loke Smith,
of Georgia TO vote, caused the dead
lock The caucus first voted to per-
nit Garter Glass, senator from vir-
gina, 10 vote Later this action was
reversed.
Senator Underwood stated that il
he is finally elected leader over Hitch
cock, who has been acting leader, the
treaty fight will continue with his
Warmest support.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
BEASLEY GIVES
GREAT BANQUET
TO EMPLOYEES
THOSE WHO TOLL FOR PRODUCE
COMPANY GIVEN $4,000 LIFE
lNsURANCE POLICIES.
GIVE SPLENDID WAGE INCREASES
Company Appreciates Efforts of En-
poyes Who Have Helped to Make
Past Year One of Greatest in His
tory OF Organization.

The fourth annual banquet of the
Columbia Produce Company. given
last night at the home Of its presi-
dent, w. s. Beasley, corner West Sew
enth and Athenaeum streets, was q
most brilliant and happy affair 1t
was banquet, love feast, a get.to-
gether meeting and Christmas party
all combined
Thirty people, employees of the Pro-
dnce Company, including the man
ayers of the several branch houses,
gathered around the festive board and
enjoyed most delightful seven course
banquet After cigars had been light
ed some most interesting announce
ments were made by Mr.. Beasley.
E All managers Of the branch houses,
and all employees of the Columbia
Produce Company. who have been with
the company for a period of two
years or longer We're presented with
individual life insurance policies In
the sum of $4,000 each The premium
on these policies will be paid each
year by the company so long as the
holder of the policy remains in the
employ of the company. In the event
the policy holder decides to leave the
company his policy will not lapse, but
on the other hand he may continue it
by meeting the premiums when they
fall due One provision Of the policy
is that il shall be paid by the insur
ance company in monthly installments
to the benelciaries OF the insured
The policy given by the Produce Com.
pany to its employees has many advan-
tages in the opinion OF Mr. Beasley,
over the blanket form of employees in
Snrance.
But this is not all, the Produce Com,
Continued ON Fifth Fags,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
Woman Would
Protect The Men
From Vdmps'
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-Wedding
rings for men as a protection against
vampires" and as a warning to wom-
en- against predatory mates is being
advocated by Miss Lucille Pugh, a
prominent New York attorney.
"If men were compelled by pressure
of public opinion to wear wedding
rings, the same as women, they would
be less inclined to engage in entang
ling alliances Miss Pugh said in an
interview "At the same time women
would be warned that these men
were the property of other women.
In the days Of chivalry men wore
the symbols Of marriage upon their
aims. A man ought to be proud to
wear a wedding ring"
Miss Pugh expressed the belief that
immortality was about equally diyid-
ed between the sexes. but said that
women were more generally discred-
tied when they strayed from the
straight and narrow thoroughfares.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
MEET MASSEY HERE
BASKETBALL GAME SCHEDULED
FOR FRIDAY NIGHT PROMISES
TO BE FAST ONE.

The Central High School basketball
team will meet the strong Massey
team of Pulaski here Friday, in what
promises to he one of the hardest
fought games Of the season. Massey
is reported to have an exceptionally
strong team, and is coming To Colum.
hia fully confident OF victory. The 10
cal quiutette opened the season here
last night. by snatching victory in
the initial contest to the tune Of thir
tythree to eight.
Coach Mcdaniel has developed one
Of the best high school teams in the
state. II is believed, and the game Fri
day night no doubt will be seen by an
unusually large number of fans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
TO PROSECUTE
WHITE BEFORE
FEBRUARY TERM
DEMAND WILL THEN BE MADE
UPON JUDGE TURNER FOR
ACTION.
FOR ALLEGED OPEN DRUNKENNESS
Judge Webster, OF Bar Association,
VIII Insist That Judge Turner
Name Attorney General TO Prose
cute Recreaht Official.

Contrary to expectations no demand
was made upon Judge Turner this
morning for the reconVening of the
grand jury to hear charges against
Attorney General Looney h. White
for misconduct in office and drunken
ness in open court. Judge William j.
Webster, chairman OF the bar associa.
pointed to submit the proof to the
grand jury, declared that he had
reached the conclusion that in view
of the fact that the term was nearing
an end and that a new term would
begin within thirty days ii was best
to wait until next Term. Judge Web
ster said:
fOn the opening day Of the next
term of the circuit court, which will
convene in thirty days, | will appear
before Judge Turner and demand, on
behalf OF the bar association, the ap.
pointment Of an attorney general pro
TEN to prosecute charges OF drunken
ness and misconduct in office public
ly made, and also demand strong
charge To the grand jury The present
grand jury was in session at the very
time that the attorney general was
misconducting himself and think ii
a good idea to have fresh start
The charges against the attorney
general are not going to be dropped
The people viii not permit II and they
should not These charges have been
repeatedly made and never yet denied,
If true he should meet the same fate
of other offenders"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
NOTE TO JAPAN IS
BEING WITHHELD
EXPECTED THAT u. S. WILL AN
NOUNcE WITHDRAWAL OF
TROOPS FROM SIBERIA.
fBy United Press J

WASHINGTON, Jan 15.-Because
the Japanese government announcing
the new policy of the United States
in Siberia. is being withheld from the
public, said the state department to-
day. The note is expected to an
be withdrawn from Siberia soon, and
that the United States extends its
sympathy to Japan in combating the
Bolsheviki there
The note was put on the cables sew
in Toxic in broken form.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
.F0nTY-TWO KILLED
AND MANY WOUNDED
RiOTING IN BERLIN ON TUESDAY
TOOK HEAVY TOLL OF LIFE,
DISPATCHES SAY.
(Ry United Press.)

LONDON, Jan. Dispatches re-
ceived here early today indicate that
rioting was renewed in Berlin yester-
day Military authorities have order
ed additional reinforcements to pro-
tect the city.
The toll of Tuesdays fighting was
semi-ofiicially announced today as for
ty.two killed and 105 injured Some
of the eye witnesses, according to dis
patches received here today in official
quarters, indicate that the outbreak
Tuesday was not of revolutionary
nature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
GAS STATION Of
HAROlSOA'S COVERED
SERVICE CAN BE OBTAINED NOW
WITHOUT EXPOSURE TO
FALLING WEATHER.

In Inc with its policy of giving the
very best possible service to it's ever
growing list of customers the Ilardi-
son Motor Company has placed COW
er over its air, water and gas station
in front Of the garage on Sixth and
Garden streets. Regardless of the
weather auto owners can now drive
up to the gas station and get their
supplies without being in the weather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
SATTERFIElD AD
GETS COMPLIMENT
GENERAL AGENT OF lNTERNA.
TloNAL PLEASED WITH HER
AID PUBLICITY.

T. A. Satterdeld & Co. are in receipt
of letter from ] II. Darden. general
agcnt of tho International Harvester
Company, complimenting them on
their very attractive half page an
nouncement in The Herald Of taking
over the agency for the entire Interna-
tional line except trucks. Mr.. Darden
was very much pleased with the man
nor in which the advertisement was
displayed and he declared that he is
sure that 1t viii get the desired re-
suits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
MAURY COUNTY FARM
BRINGS A LARGE SUM
JOHN G. SOWELL HOME PLACE
IN DISTRICT NO. IS SOLD
FOR s23,Co0.

Among the transfers Of real estate
for the week, was the sale of $50
acres Of land lying in district No. s
by James IL. Jones to ]. s. Hickman
in consideration OF S23,000. This
splendid farm is known as the John
G.. Sowell home place.
Since the first of the year many
Maury county farms have changed
hans, and with only one half of the
month gone il is believed that the
transfers for the month will be in ex.
cess Of those made in January 1919.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
FRIENDS INVITED
TO ATTEND DANCE

The statement that the dance to be
given at the Bethel Hotel was to be
free to everybody" was an error. The
dance is given by Fry Bros, Hardison
Motor Company and Fry & Jones in
compliment TO the visitors and the
friends of the above named firms, both
in the city and county, who are cor
daily invited, and their farmer friends
are especially urged tO attend and
become acquainted with the men who
"motorize the farm"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-01-16
Fry & JONES MAKE
DELIVERIES or CARS
FOUR HUDSON SPEEpSTERs DE.
LIVERED RECENTLY-THREE
ESSEX THIS WEEK.

Fry Il Jones have made deliveries
within the past few days of the fol.
lowing Hudson and Essex automobiles.
j. II. Dining Hudson touring car;
J. F Brownlow, Hudson speedstar;
S. o. Thomas, Hudson speedster; j
d. Garner, Hudson apeedster..
l.. h. FoXall, Thurston Neeley and
DR.. II. S. Perry each get an Essex
touring car Mr.. l'oXall puts his ils.
sex into the taxi service. This is The
first Essex that has gone into taxi ser
vice in this county He was attract
ed TO the car by the great records
that have been recently made by I t.