davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22
New Method Being Employed by
Astronomers at Harvard
College Observatory.
BASED ON STUDY OF SPECTRUM
Vast Collection Of Photographs Nov
Being Used and Exact Figures
No Longer Depend on
Old System.

cambridge, MaSS.-Ihe distance.
freTa the earth Of hundreds of stars
are now being measured for the first
time at Harvard College Observatory
by recently developed methods based
upon a study of the spectrum. 1t has
been found that the huge collection
OF photographs of star spectra, as
sembled at Harvard during the past
generation and numbering over &c.,
oo plates, can be put to a new use
In determining the distance of stars.
and the work of measurement is 60
Ing ahead rapidly.
Many of the vast number Of stars
whose distances are still unknown are
the bright. comparatively nearby
southern stars, because nearly all the
observatories where stellar distances
are measured are located In the north
ern hemisphere. The Harvard astron-
onlerS are therefore concentrating
much of their attention upon photo
graphs Of southern stars at the Har-
ward station at Arequipa, Peru.
New Method.
The new methods of measuring the
distance of a star by a study of It's
spectrum are based upon discoveries
by a number of astronomers. A re-
lnarkable contribution to the subject
has been made by DR.. Neigh Mad Saba,
m East Indian, who is assistant pro-
lessor Of physics ir the University of
Calcutta.
Until recently the only available
method for measuring star distances
has been the parallaX method, which
consists of triangulation, using the
diameter of the earth's orbit as a base
line. In other words, observations of
n star are made at intervals of about
six months. During this period of six
months the observer is carried by the
melton of the earth to a point some
1876 million miles from that of his first
observation. and using this distance
as a base line he can work out the
distances Of the carer stars.
Almost all the stars, however. are
so vastly remote from the earth that
ever with a base line Of 1S6 million
miles their distances cannot be TRAN
gulated.
1t Is for these more distant stars
that the new methods are used. AT
the Mount Wilson observatory, w. )
Adams and his associates have sue.
ceeded In developing a procedure de.
pending on the lines in the spectra OF
stars as photographed with large tele'
scopes fitted out with powerful spec.
troscOpes. The lines are due to the
absorption of light from the stars
surface by the clouds of iron, nickel
calcium and other elements that form
its atmosphere. DR.. Bertil Lindblad
has provided another method, based
upon the examination of the so-called
~i"cyanogen" bands in the spectra
These new methods have been care
fully checked by the older ones.
The Next Problem.
Now that methods Of measuring
star distances from a study of spec
ira have been worked out, standard
lied and checked, the mex problem Is
to apply these methods to those thou
sands OF stars whose distances art
still unknown. One of the funda
mental tasks of astronomy is to de
termine how the stars are distributed
through space and this can never be
known until the distances are meas
ued.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22
Nothing Dangerous.

Wishing to swear out a warrant
against a man whom she alleged had
made menacing threats against her
life, an elderly negro wOman recently
appeared at the prosecuting attorneys
office and told her troubles to the
clerk.
"And did he brandish any weapon
In your face?' questioned the clerk.
"Oh. no subj" answered the woman.
HE didn't have no weapon. He Just
had an aX."-kansas City Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22
bankruptcies Born.

Sharnstown. Del.-Quadruplets wer.
born to Mrs. Rodney Anderson. wife
of a farmer near here. the other day.
Two of the children are boys and two
are girls and all are In normal health.
Anderson is now the father of four
boys and " girls, his wife having
given birth to twins two years ago,
Mrs. Anderson is one of twins. her
mother having had two pairs of twins.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22
Well-Earned Regard.

Are your constituents satisfied with
your efforts as their national repre-
sentativei"
Most Of them are" answered Sena
tor Sorgham.
WHAT makes YOU SO sure of that?''
The fact that | am always elected
by Il large majority. They say tha: j
may not be such Il wonderful legisia-
tor, but they've got to appreciate me
ms Il candidate"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS.
SWEATER AND DRAPERlES
WITH ''DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes con
talns directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even If she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes'-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot.
fade, streak or run Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk. or whether it is linen, cot
ton or mixed Observation-Disclosures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22
Speaking Literally.

The teacher in an East side school
q had been telling the class about
the four seasons. Then She began her
questioning, How many seasons have
we?' she asked Rachel.
1.-TWO Miss" replied the little deni-
zen of New iork's sweatsliop district.
slack and busy"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22
Her Way.

Mahel-Why do you always kiss thu
boys goodnight?
Madge-They go SO much earlier.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22

Usually an opinion that nobody di0-
putes ii isn't worth holding.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-22

What we need is more schools that
WIN tura out self providers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
Nor,,ny Sue. COAL ,I.n

ifIl.ApElPHlA. Aug lS-Act!nu
- recover s3l,6sl was started by
the kingdom OF Norway against Ron
ert 8!au & Co. Inc. coal dealers I'm
omm"u Pleas Court YESTERDAY. Nor
way claims ii ordered lOu,uvU tons ,t
hlinm!nouS coal through its ne,ut.
tn" Norwegian Government Food can.
''"t ana Captain W r. Kor-u and
f'haf F"n;A"n TN" contract il,
WtS stated vas placed through TN.
!%l"haan,s Norfolk. Va. oihco iu MAY.
1870 The Norwegian pnr,rum.n,
says tn" Blatt Company ala NOT Iiy.
M to the agreement r.uardipr 81.
charters, with the result that IL was
forced I" pay total OF s37.69l for
6enurrace. ovcrtim. work and extra
freight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
VIRGINIA ESTATES WILL
Be OFFERED At AUCTION
Each Has an Interesting His
toric Background and
Well Located.
GLENARA SALE rIIIs wnE,<
LrrsrtiI~, In Northumberland County,
mud Springfield. near tnInninl
HcPch. 60 Z nirr tmrtionccr's
Hammer Next wrrt,.

Thr"" large Virginia estates. al,
with hiSt"ric background are 10
Il" sold at auction this month by
IN" Louisville Real Estate and De
v"l"pmcnt Company, OF Louisville,
Ky.
The sales mark the subdivision OF
estates that have been held together
Tor many years Two for more than
century
Gl"nara. S6a acres in tho heart OF
the virginia racing and hunting dis
irict. viii l." sold this week. the
sal" starting Tuesday. This property
Is located near Marshall, Va. In thu
foothills az the Blue Ridg. Noun
tains. 1t has always been owned nv
persons "f wealth and cultur" and
has h"a>t"d race track and polo
grounds II is noted as livcstork
and thoroughbred horse breeding 90
tate. II has n twenty-roon brick
mansion. with a 1wcnty-acre lawn
beautifully handicapped. The land was
part Of royal grant TO Lord Fair
fax.
i""sviile. the family set Of the
M"rrisons. n"nr I."edstown. in West
m"r"lnnd County, viii he sold
Thursday, August ~ II is now
owned bv r. 4 Morrison. drugris,
Of Petersburg. Tho estate consists
az zoo" acres. with n frontauc Of
nearly three miles on the Rama
hammock River.
The 'htrd "Stat" to L." sold ~
Springfield. three miles from Colonial
Reach. in Westm"r"land County. rms
farm formerly was u part Of IN.
Wakefield estate: where George
Washington was born. The monu-
m"nt 1" mark his birth is IN yE.,,
OF Springfield This proper,y b,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

300 In 1914 was costing nearly 1910
six years later.
Rcnts were advancing much more
slowly during the same period. While
the average unit OF building cost was
rising from 800 to nearly 1910. the
average unit OF rental was proeresa
ing from 800 to about $3.50.
Theae comparisons. founded on I'm,
nres drawn from the entire country
represent national averages Their.
were variations In given sectiop.
both above and below the figure.
quoted
In the latter part Of 1920 the costs
OF construction began to decline Th.
fail continued sharply Throughout
1921. We find now. In 1924 that
rents and building costs are ono.
more In almost their normal rsiatl lon
The time has como again when a
man may invest money In building
and expect a fair return on hi, in
vcstmcnt
There ls every reason to believe
that this condition will continue ia
definitely, md that the next nv.
Years will witness UNPARALLELED.
! building activity an the country
lahorS tu make M It's dcf1cit in stores
and residences. For the man who IL
skilled III the building trades. there
viii l." continuous and profitable en- =
ploNm.nt for years TO come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
uupr,,-lI EIrrmrn ,.,, u,,

IIOFEW EIL.. w. AIr II, Iiou,-
WEI! hrrmrn wrrr kept lu,-y y-s,.r.
""\ when they hai to answer twu
alarms within AN hour Tn- urSt
h!AA" was discovered Ia rh- un,nr
"' Il Russian family "u ThllL Ave.
Hh- I'n i'"ht tii!. ban uui,h wurI,
on tho part ~ the rrrn-i. prevented
Nrl""s dInhs- rlr second alarm
Ma from Eighth street. bu pnnt
CITY. wh"r" ia" garage ~ John Mar
rls was dis'"N-r-L on ir- The dam
az" 4" ih- building amounted in he
tween StuN aud 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
FALLING CONSTRUCTION COSTS
GIVE NEW IMPETUS TO BUILDING

Inc building boom that is sweep
ing tho country follows logically in
the wake OF falling costs Of construc-
ron Prevailing rent rates are again
."arihg just ratio to tho cost of
puiidink. and tho erection OF new
stores and residences is once more b
profitable Investment. These foc,s
are clearly shown by Statistical stud
les recently completed 10y IA group of
NATIONALLY known cconumis,s
Tn" chart shown nboy. demon
StrateS graphically the reasons back
or tn" &2."o". 000.h0O building shor,
age which the country is now begin
hihc |" max" up with new constru.,-
non Al the end of 1914 the co.,p
OF building began to soar. Rents
rose. to-" hut not fast enough to
"Her fair return on the priro of
new buildings. The erection ~
stores and residences became "A moor
investment. Few persons were VIII
ing I" risk their capital In ventures
"Hering u" prospect "f adcuiat. Jiyi
oonds THIS condition continued
from 1915 until almost tho begin
ming OF this year.
The peak" Of construction costs
came In 1920. For purposes OF com
paris"n, tn" price level of 1914 is
placed AZ TOO. II viii be noted ihnS
no curve in ia20 approached "27n..'
In other words. work that had cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
Scrnpiuu no,,om M .,,,,

~ AGO ILL. AIM; Manu-
'h"tur"rs are scrapinc 81. bottom of
their coal bins. SAYS the IIlinoi.
manufacturers Association, which
mas 500 replies show inr average SIM
'lN on hand for only eighteen DAYS
ON" hundred had nom" Othcr.. nav.
n""n un"h!" 20 get any. Several pnid
Ei- to So for dust supply ~ very
uneven large down Stat. manu-
'actnr"r ~ agricultural implements
VIII Cos" S"rtombcr ! unless h. p.,s
'urth"r SUPPLY. ana another. out ~
,u"l S"\> w" have had offers of
"S'ern kentucky c..gl al $3.50. W..
prefer To SHUT down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
E.porf. TO Ecundor Gnov

NEW ORLEANS. Aug I5.-An in
crease or Ill per cent In trad" hc-
tween the MisSisaippI VALLEY mud
Ecuador FOR July. 1872 compared
with July. 1921. is shown by nvurrs
compiled by the Ecuador CONSUL her.
III July. 1879. the consulate certified
's4t packages ~ freight valued AT
'Na."'2: In July. 1921 S7sS packages
valued At S3S.Sa2. f.rmador's tmu,,t.
'hf"uGh New Orleans last wear w.r,
very slight. most ~ them going :.
FaH'"rn markets. This year tn.
F"lnme seems to he increasing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

if"ss Club:
Tn" National Press club express,
I" YOU Its profound regret and pei
Sohai loss in the death OF Lord Nortf
cure. who for many years was =
IGNORED member OF this organization,
we pay tribute to the memory ,
ms great man. who waa not only
"lSf'nsuished publisher. hut VIII
"Ser'"h an influence for polite!
good throughout the world. Will
h'l'ain has lost one OF the able.
mon or Its history. YOU especial!
nave our genuine sympathy in tn
your hour OF bereavement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
SIS.tNA Derd .. nrcnrdch

The deed conveying from Jan,.s
;. Chandler and other trustees Of
IL E Lee camp No. II. Junior Order
h'"d American mechanics tn %.
""h'II liuildinE Association, Inc.
IN" nri"k building nj IA" southw.s,
""rn"r Of Marshall aud Twrnty-nfth
streets. was recorded in the clerks
"'H'" oi the chanc"rN Court yrx,cr-
haN Tan was paid on "A value of
HlN'""". The property is the HON"
of Ice Council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
Form urL~r or He'd DEER

More than seventy Iu,hmnnJ.rs
az" charter members ut the Eirb-
n"nh Lodge. ~" >. i:oNal order az
''"d Deer. "rEaniHrd Monday nEphr
az " meeting IN Ia" Y VI e. A. l,uild
'hI Objects az ia" nrxaniZatinn ar.
]" 81" good. h"ip the members IN
everyday lie, auh enjoy m. as (,
ni-"" IN" local l"dg" viii NEE,
one" - month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
NEW ENGINE HOUSE
WILL COST S2l. 2O3
W. ". snyder Ia Lowest bidder for
'tty's New building In
tsInfcr Park

W. r. snyder Was the lowest hid
Ger '"r the construction Of tho npu
engine houa" in Ginter Park. his hid
being s2l.20S The engine house viii
%" located ~ Erookland boulevard
ana hawthorne Avenue. will be nr
brick. and a modern and at,rac,i,
structure
ihcr" ""r" nine bidders for tn.
work. Excavation for tho butldinr
VIII start within tho next fcw devs
and thu work will he rushed r,,idI,
to completion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
New i,ou,,L- ,,r.,r,,,

The Commercial Land ,nmn,u,
Inc. Roanoke Via, with 3, rm, mum
"aphni u' t2n.nOU and minimum -,
St"'"V", Was chartered bN Ih- STATE
corporation Commission y.st.rj,v :.
10 general real estate business
me "M""rS and iurorpnratnrs ar.
: w. iiarr"ii. president: ! W. Her
ring secretary. and ] LLOYD Halo
All 81 Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
y" Extend T-x.. uu,,ro,a

MNItSilAli.. TENNS. Aur. ~ rh,
nhrt "i TIA" Marshall and East T"Nas
N"ir""h running from Mnrshuil to-
rLSs'hh fI"ids nineteen miles. pur-
'h'~"n AT public auCiiou q few ,la,S
AZ" 10y Marvin TurnrN. uf MarshaIl
aud Dewitt Eurth nf E.lysinu Fi.IIs
Wi! IL" "Nt"nd-i south abuu, Ino
Mules Th" ST Louis ruinn Trust
! "mr'mN was largely Interested ia
the MmrShniI ana East Tr.nS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

IN" N>um al S2H.uno Was paid :.
YAK ON The Virginia -tar"ljua Chcmi
ca '"npauNS decd " trus, to m.
central Union Trust COMPANY. GO
curing &S'.nnn,npn in first mor,u,c"
Gold bonds ~ IN" company. which
h'"d was recorded Monday in IN.
: hanc"ry court In this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
Dallas rnu nu,,np Go,,,

DALLAS. Aug. Purchase. IN.
hrs' w""h ~ the ialI buying S-ason
mere were ~ i'"r cent greater than q,
Year as". Wholesalers say railroad
troubles caus" retailers To feel drIiy-
cries from Dallas viii he surrr Than
il"Ni Ii'i' Instant markets stock =
81 retailers are low. money is easier
ana IN" "nil""k Tor the fan and win
ter much better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
RICHMOND LEADS ALI. AMERICAN CITIES
IN INCREASES IN BANK CLEARINCS

the
'ear'nF during the
announces the Chamber Of
with
WV" he ''"t"' and thaof I,uso,
"
g. dccr-as '>''''> wy
Southe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
S"uth'> Pine rrod. CAL,

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. I5- shin.
meniS Of southern pine were l4ag
Ter CENT below production during IN.
Week ending August 4. according tn
S,'''S'i's complied 10y tn" Southern
'N' associations orders wer. SIS
cen, ah"N" production Production
was ~ per cent below normal T,.
industry is ruling stronger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
1WANG W OF SlREE1 PA WING LNEVTAB BE SA Us IVA 20

his columns some small portion OF
the truth about labor.
Those editorial writer's who arc
unwilling To accord Sorthclina the
h'EheHt pinnacle OF journalism pay
tribute TO his charm as man and in
cinde respectful word regarding
his devotion 10 his mother. one Of
tho abiding traits OF his personality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

crushing and disablcmcnt by diS.as.
OF Joseph Chamberlain and Prcsideu,
Wilson just Rs each Recm~d to he
stride the earth like a colossus"
Even the Daily Herald seems to
intend word az praise when II SAYS
Northrliro occasionally admitted 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

DAVIS Brothers. contractors for IN,
new buildings at PIN. tump haN,
u IhrHc for'" "f men doing tho OK
'"Nhtl"n work. and IL is cxr.rt.d
'h'i' construction ah"v" the ground
VIII "rcln IN" latter part Of this
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

continued From First rarep
who's" career ended in. the height Of
his power
The N"rthcliffe publications mako
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
ALL 0PEN-TOP CARS ARE
REQU|S|T|0NEO FOR COAL
Cars Had Been Used as Sole
Carriers Of Sand and
Gravel.
SURF, OF CEMENT is COOP
Mayor Airsiir Issue. Statement 6,
citizens ESplninins why the.
>n""th-rnNinE rr"grnm Cnnuot
Continue nj Present Ratc OF Sprcd

MAYOR George Ainslic yesterday af-
'eFn""n issued the appended state
ment 80 the citizens Of Richmond Ok
NtaininE why IL Will va impossible for
'"e smooth street paving program tn
ne Kept up At Tho present rate OF
speed. Stacking M ~ the procr,u
is du" I" tn" fac, that the >ity has
very small supply OF sand and
gravel on hand. and the r"0uisition
ing az all open-top coal cars for tho
transportation Of coal takes away
the only carriers ~ the two csson
tlais In the paving program.
Good supply Of Cement.
The city has large aupp,y 81 CO.
nieni. and the work will 20 forward
JNs' as RAPIDLY AZ the supply OF sand
and gravel can Ia secured Mayor
Alnsl;s's statement follows
The enforcement " the order call.
ing In ali op"n-tnp coal cara for us.
exclusively In hauling coal. which
nave heretofore been our sol. car.
riers % sand and gravel. two 81
Sen1ia! ingredients Ia s;noot tn str..t
paving. Will mean that there VIII II.
diminished supply and an ln.ytt-
"o'" sowing up 81 tn. atraat-pav-
ms program. There ara no larg.
suPN'ies of sand and grave, on hand
az 'he shipments into Richmond arc
"Seo np about "a fast as they com.
III nile this Is very regrotta bic
YET II cannot No helped. and we hone
that our citizens will be patien, dur
ing inc time that II Will be neces
eaTE 10 Mold m the atreet- paving
work. Us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16

Tribute From Press club.
"ASHlNGTON. Aug. IL. Til" fol-
lowing cableHr2m was sent To Lady
Northciine today by President Rob
ert II. Armstrong. Of IN. National
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
VIII Isc Hest I:no,,,

We Will use our hest errort.
keep things going as well as CON
dit!ons VIII permit. hut we raolizs
nat II Will Iva impo1.,hIo ,o COW
Inne ~ tho present rate OF spc.d
Anticipating trouble. we have lnid
IN supply OF cement sufNcion; In
run LIS Tor couple ~ months nr
more. AS soon as Transportation. ,ou
"itions improve, We viii cnd-,vn,
10 resume fun operation inst
Hu'oh!E as II is possible 10 do so"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
j. d. CARNEAL
e SONS
Apartments
Available Sept. LIST.

Belmont ITO y Boulevard -Fiv"
rooms aud bath.
Craie-2Sis Fl"vh Avcnuc-Two
rooms. Kitchen and bath
Dakota--?i North Boulevard
rooms and bath
Gerard 2s2" West Grace Street
Fir" rooms and hath.
Milford -llns Wee, Grace street
-Four r"nms and bath
Marion Court noe W Grace St
Fly" rooms and bath
Ryiand Court -llo' W. Grace St
-Four rooms aud bath.
WrllSl"y=lGls Park Az. Ply.
rooms and bath.
Wavcrly 2u3i Park Avenue Eiye
rooms and bath.
Avalon-10t North Uaryie stree,
-Four rooms and bath
lark"r -3loi Patterson Ayonu.
Four r"ums and bath.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-16
$4,000

Nearly Now s-r""m strictly modern
mi-I"ta"hcd brick house This -
nnder IN" market owner leaving tho
ivy, ms, rnctS rs :" sell. ESQ 90
az once. tc' quick II YOU want :,
bargain "
CHAPLIN x CLARK
Eleven North I-I.y.r,I
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
STuDEBAkER"BIG Six "

is $50 Fahrenheit. This Insures the
quick warming up Of the engine in cold
weather and uniform running regard
less of outside atmospheric conditions.
II also improves carburetion and as
sists in reducing the gasoline consump-
ton. which is partly responsible for
such mileage, as from fourteen to six
teen miles per gallon obtained with this
car. The clutch has been redesigned
and requires only twenty pounds foot
pressure to release it.
The frame of the model $50 has also
been greatly improved in stiffness by
the addition of heavily gusseted
center crossmember. Many improve
ments have been made on the detailed
appointments of the car both in the
open and closed models.
For years the Cole Motor Car Com
pany has enjoyed the reputation of
building advanced motor cars, and this
years line will help materially to in
crease the general feeling that the Cole
coach work and body designs are fore
most in the industry.
The model $50 boasts of an unusually
large and attractive group Of body de-
signs. These are tourster. roadster,
sportster. suburban, sportosine, sport
sedan, sportcoupe, toursedan. tourosine,
acknowledgements and Californian
sportster.