davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
Sixteen Bodies Taken
Out Up to a Late
Hour
GAS FUMES STOP WORK
Burning Coaches Make
1t Impossible For
People to Escape
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Oct. 5.-A rear end collision
of two suburban trains in the half
mile tunnel leading to the st. Nazaire
railway station tonight lead to terri
flying scenes and the death of many
persons bound on their homeward
Journey from Paris. The wrecked
ears burst into flames and the disas-
ter was made ali the more terrible
by the explosion of a gas reservoir.
At late hour tonight sixteen
bodies had been recovered. Twenty
persons are known to have been
seriously injured and sixty others
slightly injured. This, however, gives
no idea of the extent of the disaster
because the firemen and others en-
gagged in the work of rescue have
been unable to get any distance with
in the tunnel owing to the gas fumes.
Flames Spread Rapidly
The fire spread with great rapidi-
ty and for time cries of distress
and the means of the dying were
heard on all sides but these finally
were silenced though the cracking
of tn eblazing wooden coaches could
still be heard.
Ihe hremen were not prepared for
.he barrage of poisonous fumes which
assailed them as they reached the
scene. Finally they succeeded in play
ng four streams on the last coaces
1t the st. Nazaire end of the tunnell
'ut these were empty and not burn
ng while seventeen coaches in the
enter of the tunnell far away from
he tiremen's efforts were burning
iercely.
At no time could they get closer
han 500 feet from the inferno.
Nevertheless every now and then a
passenger with blackened face would
ONE Struggling out begging the
elpless firemen, police and soldiers
o enter the tunnell and save those
ying within.
One official described the scene as
a vision of hell"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
ONE DEATH RESULTS
FROM KUkLUX PARADE
At LORENA SATURDAY
Populace Waiting For
Setting Of Date Of
Investigation
(By Associated Press.)

Waco, Tex, Oct. with the
death today of louis Grow, from
wounds received in fight at Lorena
Saturday night when Sheriff Bob
Buchanan attempted to stop a Ku
Klux Klan parade announcement of
the date when the county grand jury
will be summoned to Investigate the
incident was awaited here. Neither
the district judge nor the county at
torney have indicated when the jury
will be called.
Ten men were injured during the
fight, Crows death being the first
in connection with the affair. Sheriff
Buchanan and Ed Howard, a spec
tator, are two other men seriously
wounded.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
GEORGIA FARMER SHOT
THREE AND THEN TURNS
GUN ON SELF AND DIES
Had Quarreled With a
Brother Who Was
One of Wounded
tBy Associated Press)

Lyons, Ca, Oct. 5.-Sheriff Cul
pepper, of Toombs county, FRANK
George and Edward Driggers, farm,
ers, were this morning shot anc
seriously wounded by Adams Orig.
gers, brother of Edward, who then
shot and killed himself, when an eff
fort was made to place him under
arrest at the request Of his family,
The shooting occurred ten miles from
this place and it is believed that the
wounded will recover.
The trouble started when Adams
Driggers got into a quarrel over a
business transaction and left the
Driggers home vowing to return and
kill everybody on the place. Accord
ing to Chief of Police Bailey, short
" afterwards Adams Driggers came
back and his brother called Sheriff
Culpepper, telling him of the affray
and adding that Adams had returned
The sheriff went to the
place and was struck in the hip by
a load of buckshot. Adams then fired
the other barrell wounding his broth
er and George, the chief said, reload
ed his gun and shot himself through
he head causing almost instant
leath.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
Ventilated Ships
to Carry Fruits
of South Florida
(Ry Associated Pressl

Tampa, Oct. 5.-Ventilated steam
ships on regular schedule runs be-
tween Tampa and New York, and
Tampa and New Orleans which will
carry fruit and vegetable shipments
are promised within a few weeks
following today's conference here of
local shippers with H. H. Raymond.
president, and W. P. Lewis, freight
traffic manager of the Mallory Line,
The Mallory Line will discontinue
operating Shipping Board vessels to
Tampa and will place its own ships
nj the line and equip them with ven
tilation. The boats will run every ten
days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
BASEBALL MATINEE SCORES
PLAYS As MADE IN N Y

Mike Murphy's baseball matinee
yesterday afternoon at the American
Legion Hall was as complete as ono
could wish to see. Every ball was
called on his electric diamond, every
strike scored in Palatka as the bat
ter swung at the ball in New York.
However, with the service as CON-
plete as it could have possibly been
Mike did not get the attendance
which he should have had.
1t would be pity to lose the
chance of having these games staged
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06

for the local people play by play.
But if the attendance is not better
Mike says that he will have to dis
continue them. So it is up to lovers
of the sport to reach down in their
pockets and yank out the cash to pay
for this service or else lose the
chance of getting it. Palatkans are
sports. Why not have this service
continued?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06

point of popular interest, did some
thing toward living up to his repu-
tation as a long distance clouter by
finding Bill Douglas for a hit in
the sixth inning which would have
been a triple, but for a slip on the
part of the Yankee member of the
Meusel family-a break which if
the game had been closer might have
done his team an extremely i'll turn.
Bob's hit scored Peckinpaugh from
second, but unfortunately for the
batter he failed to touch first in
running that bag and was declared
out while standing on third. Some
one in the Giant dugout had caught
the omission on his part and the ball
was called for an thrown to first,
whereupon Umpire Morioaty declared
him out.
How Runs Were Scored
The Yankees three runs came in
the first, fifth and sixth innings. Mil
Ter opened the game with a single to
center and took second on Peckin-
paugh's sacrifice, Douglas to Kelly.
Miller scored when Ruth hit the first
ball pitched to him to center. field.
In the fifth Mentally opened the
only double of the game, was ad-
vanced to third on Schang's sacrifice,
Douglas to Kelly, and stole home
The third run came in the sixth.
Peckinpaugh singled to short. A
passed ball by Snider allowed him to
gain second. After Ruth struck out
trying to put the ball out of the lot,
Bob Meusel hit to left center, scor.
ing Peckinpaugh. He drew up on
third for what looked like perfect
three bagger, but was called out for
not touching first. After this inning
only one Yankee reached third base.
Giants Threatened Twice t.
The Giants threatened the home
plate twice. The best chance to score
came in the fourth inning with Frisch
on third and only one out. He had
reached first on a single to right,
{ContiHued on page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
Directs Police to Cen
ter Its Efforts to Stop
Gambling
TO PROBE ALL RUMORS
Council Gives Him Full
Authority-Row In
Tampa Too
ny Associated PreSs,l

Jacksonville, Oct. 5.-Mayor John
W. Martin today directed the chief
of police to center the departments
efforts toward ridding the city of
its alleged gambling element.
The mayor was last night vested
with the authority of a grand jury in
the summoning of persons claiming to
have information of, the activities
of bookmakers and other gamblers,
said to be operating here. The mayor
said he did not believe any gambling
existed in this city and decried the
articles appearing in a local news
paper which, he said, were "a menace
to the city," Several of the commits
sioners at the hearing last night, how
ever, disagreed with his view. The
law enforcement league, civic body,
has called a meeting for tomorrow
night for the purpose of investigating
the alleged unlawful conditions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
Tampa Police Under Charges
tBy Associated Pressl

Tampa, Oct. 5.-The city commits
sion has appointed committee of
three of its. members to investigate
ihA aa@sworns statement
printed in local paper inimical to
the present form of government here.
to the effect that police department
is bounding the gambling element
among the Latin population, while
letting the Americans continue their
games. Chief of Police Williams de-
clares there are no gambling houses
in Tampa and that the law is being
enforced equally among all classes
of citizens.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06

at variance in many instances, that
Hickman was not killed In the per-
petration of robbery, that Pope was
not actually present and that the
state had failed to connect Pope with
the alleged murder. Much of his ar
gument centered about the terms
constructive" and actual presence
in the commission of crime.
Most of the morning session was
consumed by the defense in cross
examination of Rawlings. Rawlings
admitted he had been arrested in
Kansas City on a vagrancy charge
and in Chicago for fighting before
he came here, but denied that he had
been involved in a murder in Kansas
City. He said he has a sister living
in Atlanta, Ga. He remained un-
shaken in his accusations against the
defendant.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
TO VOTE ON COUNTY SEAT

Sarasota, Oct. 5.-Voters of the
ew county of Sarasota will name the
county seat at a special election to
De held November s under a decision
of the county commissioners.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06
LEAGUE COUNCIL ADJOURNs

Geneva, Oct. 5.-The second as
5embly of the League of Nations ad.
journed at 6 o'clock tonight, after re-
alecting Brazil, Belgium, China and
Spain, the four temperament men,
Hers of the council.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-06

6Generally fair Thursday and
Friday. Probably local rains in
south portion. Slightly warmer
Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson Thorne Fort.
OF West Stafford street, have issued in
rttations for the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Marjorie Fort. TO Mr..
Harold Porter Melcher, in the First Pres
byterian Church in Germantown, Chelten
avenue west OF Germantown avenue on
Monday evening, May ., at 6 o'clock,
recital will be given on Monday.
April is. under the auspices Of the inter.
mediate class Of the Germantown Hos.
ptal, AZ the nurses home Among those
who will entertain will be Miss Edith
w. Blye. Miss Rachel Regina Troost,
Miss Lillian Smith, Mrs. Francis kellog
and Or. Loughrdge.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leopold, for.
merly Of Minneapolis, Mimi. have re-
home. They have been visiting Mrs.
T. Flood, Wayne avenue and West
Hortter street, for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs william II. Ball. Of 6223
Musgrave street, will entertain at dinner
at the Rttenhouse Hotel this evening
The guests will include Mr., and Mrs.
Walter w. SIbsou, Mr. and Mrs. william
II. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Il.
Ayres, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer f. Walling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick a Myers, Mr.,
and Mrs Howard 3. Osmond, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar NJ. H0kanson, Mr.. and Mrs
Horace NJ. Siner and Mr.. and Mrs. Pauf
Lodcr.
Mrs. William w Riday. 6Sli Quincy
street entertained the following guests
at the card party which the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Pelham Club gave at
the club on Thursday afternoon Mrs. b.
Franklin Antrim, Mrs. Robert A. Bart
ley and Mrs. Eugene Raymond.
Mrs. Robert Radford. OF 1876 West
TulpchoCken street entertained at Il
tea AZ her home on Monday afternoon
FOR the members of the Ladies' Auxtl-
larry Of the First Baptist Church in
Ocean city and their friends. Among
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

The stephen Decatur chapter Of the
Daughters Of 1912 gave n tea on Thurs
day afternoon At the home of Mrs John
NJ. Bradford at Eighteenth and Spring
Garden STREETS in celebration Of the ff.
teenth anniversary Of the organization
On Saturday last the chapter gave a
card party also at Mrs. Bradford's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bayersdorfer. Of
1881 Diamond street, will leave for
Europe today.
Mrs. Harry :. Behai. NJ 1909 North
Sixteenth street. has left for fort e
nights stay at French Lick Springs,
Ind
The next meeting Of the Jewish Sea
side Home Sewing Circle will be held
on Monday at 10 O'Clock at the Renia-
min f. Teller Memorial School, Broad
and Jefferson streets.
Mrs James w. Peterson. Of Atlantic
city, announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Regina f, Macdonald of
this city. to Mr.. Thomas A. Burns, also
of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
HOLMES--MATSINGER

An attractive wedding will take place
q $50 o'clock this evening in the oak
l1he PRESBYTERIAN Church, when Miss
Clara Celeste Matsinger. daughter Of
Mr.. William Macarthur Matslnger. Of
b'll Carpenter street. will become the
bride Of Mr. Alfred Wiley Holmes. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs William Lyle Holmes
Or 1908 North Twelfth street. oak Lane
ne 1ttiCiating clergyman will be the
rev. ENert Leon Jones. pastor Of the
church. The bride attired in n duchess
sailn gown embroidered in pearls and
trimmed with old family lace, will be
gwen IN marriage by her father She
WI wear Il tulle veil caught with orange
blossoms. and Coronet Of duchess
acc. Tn" court train will hang from the
shOuih"r' The shower bouquet which
sN" viii carry win he or orchids, white
roses, Sweetheart roses and sweet peas
MISS 'ienoNivc A. Long OF this city, will
act az maid Of honor. wearing an orchid
georg"t'c dress trimmed with cream
.agr and az orchid tulle hat, and vii.
carry orchid sweet peas Mrs f Archer
I'ey"Iin. OF Merchantvlle, :. J., the
matron Of honor. will wear peach
R"orE"fi" and cream lace, with Il peach
WI" hat. and her flowers will he pink
TapdraRons and Killarney roses The
attending bridesmaids will be Miss Flea
nor Holmes. the bridegroom's sister. and
Miss Harriet w. Craven. OF this city
Their dresses will be Nile green
Eeorg"'te trimmed with cream lace. The
lunches OF pink snapdragon. Mr. VIII
Fam Lyle Holmes, fr, will be his broth
tr's best man. and the ushers include
Mr.. Harold V. Murdock, Mr John ].
Sqn!res, Mr. Herbert r. Williams Mr..
George J. Riley, Mr.. John r. Spencer,
OF this city, and Mr.. W. Clifford Moore,
Of Elkins Park A reception at the
BeIlevue-Stratford will follow. Upon
tneir return from wedding journey
| Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes will live at 65l5
North Thirteenth street, Oak Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

stay in Miami Fla, where Mrs Camp
bell and her young daughter. Miss Row
ena Campbell, have been spending the
winter Mrs. Campbell and her daugh-
ter returned with DR.. Campbell
eMrs Clarence Patterson Iandrcth. of
235 South Fifteenth street. who will
entertain at luncheon and bridge party
Of sixty guests at the Bellevue Stratford
this afternoon will be assisted In re-
CeiVng by Mrs. Charles J. Purn"ll Mrs
Edward 4. Garrigues, Mrs. George &. +.
FleCk, Mrs George w Edmunds, Mrs
Franklin Hall. Mrs. Florence McElroy
Mrs. william Gale and Miss Grace Ca
boon. Mrs Ernest II. Biles, Of Elkton
Md, and Mrs. Frank Hall. of Dover,
Del. are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Lardreth over this weekend.
The engagement OF Miss Marion g.
orr, daughter of former Captain and
Mrs George NJ. orr, 10 Ensign Ray y
TarhuCk, L. :. N., has recently been
announced. The wedding will take place
at an early date.
Mr. and Mrs. David B. Provan, accom-
panied by Mr.. William Preston Wood,
left yesterday for Los Angeles where
they expect TO stay until the middle Of
May.
Mr. and Mrs. ! ,Iarden Guenther are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF a daughter. Mrs. Guenther Is the
elder daughter of Judge George Hender-
son and Mrs. Henderson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs william Stafford Parker. OF
koanoke Va. was the guest Of honor
at a bridge party. which Miss CAROLYN
Long, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
r. Long of Chester, gave al her home
Yesterday afternoon The other guests
included Mrs Alban EaVenSon. Mrs. J.
W. Simmons, Mrs. Arthur H. Burton.
Mrs Logan Campbell Mrs E.dwaro
Rutan, Mrs. William B, Todd. Mrs. Wal
ter Mingen, Mrs. Allyn Sayrr, Miss Mn.
dred Rhodes. Miss Alice Randle. Miss
Gretchen Monroe. Miss Louise Evans.
Miss Sarah James. Miss Elizabeth Chal-
lenger, Miss Sarah sweeney, Miss Mar
jorie Black and Miss Sarah Cochran.
Tuesday afternoon was Neighhorhood
Rally Day at the WOman's Club OF
Springfield. when Or. Edward Howard
GrigRs who was the quest of the a acter-
Era"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

The marriage Of Miss W. Alice Tomp-
Rms, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Monroe
Iompkins. ~ b24 Brnton street, TO MIR
RaIid VI Dickson. will take place at !
O'Clock this afternoon in the Second
Pieshvlerian Church in Germantown.
Greene and Tulpehocken streets The
Rev John Harvey Lee. pastor OF the
church. "tII perform the ceremony. and
Mr. I0mpkins will give his daughter in
marriage. Miss Dorothy Magil will at
tehd the bride az maid of honor and
MI Russell Carter will act as best man
Tor Mr. Dickson. There will be no recep-
tion' After wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Dickson will live for a time at 524
BrintOn street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

garet Coscia. Dr Anthony Iuliano was
bCst man aud the ushors were Mr Win.
cent Paladnc and Mr William COscia. \
dinner was gwen FOR the hridal party
and immediate families on sunday aftcr-
room before the wedding. and ~ large
reception followed the ceremony ~ tho
New Century Drawing HODfns. Nfier q
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. COscia will
i've at 23l0 South Twenty second street
BABCOCK
The wedding OF Miss Mary Edna Volt
NOR. daughter OF Mrs Rosabellc NUlimer.
Of 1850 North Bouver street and Nj.
Arthur BabCoCk, took place today Al ne
Church Of the Nativity. Seventeenth and
Tioga streets. The ceremony was per-
Formed by the Rev. Frank tlriCk, and
the Rev. John G. Fisher, at ! O'Clock.
Tho bride, who was given in marriage
by her uncle Mr.. n. y. Shetzlne, was
attended by Miss Elsie Popizer Mr.
BabcoCk had as best man Mr. charles
Addams After - bridal trip Mr.. and
Mrs. BabcOCk will be At home after
l'ruo I. At 5723 North Fairhl avenue.
Oak Lane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

MOORESrOWN

The class Of 1921, Of the High School
Will present "Prunella' or Love IN "A
Dutch Garden" on April 2s and ~, I'm
tho high school auditorium
The ladies of the Church Of The Good
Counsel gave a card party Saturdav y
evening IN the public school building
Mrs Stevenson Bolton. Of watertowu
:. y, is a guest Of Mr. and NTrs Robin
son Rogers, Of West Main street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

Mrs. william Brinkworth Mrs william
y. chambers Mrs. Edward Chappv, MIS-.
T. ~ Gagkill. Mrs. James GladinR, Mrs.
Frank Grimm, Mrs Sallic Miller, Mrs
Edward Puut2elt Mrs william Raffie
Mrs . h. Suodgrass. Miss Emma BAR
ringer and Miss Ida Raucr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

\ pretty wedding took place on Mon
gay A. o'clock, when Miss Agnes
S'eisi. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael SCeisi, Of 923 Passyunk avenue, be
came the bride NJ Mr.. Joseph Cascia-
nhe ceremony was performed by tn,
Rev SPIRAL. Of st. Rlta's Church Broad
and Ellsworth street. The bride was
gwen In marriage by her father. The
maid or honor was Miss Josephine Scelsi.
the brides sister, and the bridesmaids
we're Miss Flora Gandrosi and Miss Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

y. Y
A reception will follow the ceremony
at IN" home ofthe brides parents After
Il wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. HeynRer
VIII live in Orange, -. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

those receiving with Mrs Radford were
Mrs, G. l.. tadwallader. president of the
auxiliary Mrs. J. Hampton Moore. Mrs
Carter Helm Jones. Mrs. John r. Hath
away, Mrs. Ernest l.. Tustiu Mrs H.
II. Skerritt, Mrs. William II Ball Mrs.
John Weaver and Mrs II. NJ. Me
Kinney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
TIOGA

Mrs. Edward Smith. o. 253S Diamond
street. entertained the Busy Bee Sewing
Club at luncheon at her home on Thurs
day when her guests included Mrs II
&. Barringer. Mrs " f.. BeerhaIter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
MISS PAULINE
LEWIS IRIrJI

MISS PAULINE
LEWIS BELL.
Daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bell,
IT., Of go South
Sixteenth street
whose engagement TO
Mr.. John Howard
Whelen, Jr.. son Of
Mrs. William Rod.
man Ellison. Of 1884
Spruce street. has
recently been an.
n0unced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

RIALTO oHG4NHFG"F%rH ~ 2TGFrToSKEx aXF: ST
NJ End Rennrl' IU 'SlllI Hosiery"
T--F.7ld 0rnnc,' m "Silk Hosiery
W Maurice W'unrurs The Halt"
r. OnSe ThUut. 70 Youthful Folly"
r. '-NeIghan The Frontier Of the Stars"
! Mcighou THE Frontier of tho Stars"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
LIBER Tl' 'h.'n


'' ,. 'Utrr
~ " l'r GOud H
he t,0ud Il
.ii"ld /
Iir Grr.
- - - I-n LII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

NANCY WYNNE
The New York herald., 1921-06-12


No dead
fully
i o
BEGIN TO OPEN
different methods
a. which
and then
that the
is approaching segment interrupter
firing Thus firing order
Connect in
the distributor
up primary diagram, you
1t.
where mostly. making
presso and often made
while
and To
which the
furnishes
of a should wiring and
to extremely seldom
instrument thus
this liable be miles from nowhere as
n
out their wiring which viii be found
Of the
taking of the wires
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thing The brush and dis
position rule
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
AUTO SHOW TO BE HELD
AT MADISON SO. GARDEN

The manufacturers voted to hold next
winters National Automobile Show at
Madison Square Garden in New York
and at the Coliseum in Chicago. at the
annual meeting of the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce.
Five new directors were elected as fol-
lows: A. ]. Brosseau. Mack Bros. Mo-
tor Car Company: A. r. Erskine, Stude-
baker Corporation Alvan Macauley,
Packard Motor Car Company; William
r.. Metzger. Columbia Motors Company
r. r.. Olds, REQ Motor Car Company.
Officers elected included: President.
Charles Clifton, Perce-Arrow Motor Car
Company: vice-presldent, Roy u. Cha
pin. Hudson Motor Car Company; sec
ond vice-president passenger car d.
vsion), G. G. Hanch. II. G. s. Motor
Car Company; second vice-president
tmotor truck dvislon), Windsor r.
white. White Motor Company: secrr
tary. A. J. Brosseau Mack Bros Mo-
tor Car Company: treasurer. r. II. Rice
Cadillac Motor Car Company; general
manager. Alfred Reeves.