davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03

John Sharp, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V. de Grny
arrived Sunday from pleasant stay
in Shreveport with Mrs. de Gruy's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Coney.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Lois Coney, who will remain
until autumn.
Miss Mayme Paysinger, who was
principal of the Madisonville Junior
High School during the past ses-
sion, left Friday evening for her
home in Bough, Tenn.
Misses Gloria Wilson, of Ham-
mond; Jenevieve Chatelier and Eu-
nice Gagnon, Of New Orleans, were
week end guests Of Miss Den1a Chat
elier.
Mrs. Earl Galatas spent several
days of last week in New Orleans
where baby Earl is under the osteo-
pathic treatment of DR.. Tate.
Mrs Claude D.. Adams and son,
Exall left recently for their home
in Rayne, La, where Mrs. Adams
spent several days, leaving SUNDAY
for Chicago to attend the summer
session of the University of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DelHonde lett
Saturday afternoon for their home
in New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
SLIDELL NOTES.
Continued from page !

Some time ago the Methodist
Church purchased the beautiful
home Of Mr., c. G. Larrabe next to
the church for a parsonage. Thurs
day Rev. and Mrs Giles moved into
the new home.
Miss Louise Mayfe1d left Tuesday
for Natchitoches to attend the State
Normal School.
Mr.. Huey is visiting his sister,
Mrs. F. D. Miller.
Prof. T. Fl. McAfee is now teach
ing summer school,
Mrs. j. B. Howe has been of the
sick list recently.
Mr.. Emery Smith, of Bogalusa,
was the guest Of his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith,
last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Brock ana
family left Wednesday to spnd the
summer in Bogalusa, Osyka and
Jackson, Miss.
Miss Flo Durham, of New Orleans,
was a visitor here last week end.
Mrs. j. D. Grant visited New Or
leans, Tuesday.
Miss Helen Dunham spent Tues
day in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nunez and
little family left for New Orleans,
Monday, for a weeks visit.
Miss Stella Grow went 10 New Or
leans last Tuesday where she met
her sister, Miss Evelyn, who was re-
turning from Lafayette where she
has been attending the Southwestern
Industrial Institute.
Mrs L. Gagano and Mrs. Alberta
Green-Murphy spent Thursday in
New Orleans
Rev. Spurgeon Yingo and son,
SpurgeOn, Jr., visited New Orleans
last Thursday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
TWENTY Y-EIGHT DAIRY CO-OPS
IN, TEN SOUTHERN STATES

Dairy farmers were the earliest
group to form cooperative market
ing organizations. Cooperative
cheese factories were the first types
of dairy marketing associations to
be undertaken
E. B. Heaton, secretary of the
Farmers Dairy Marketing Commit
tee of Eleven and director of the
Dairy Marketing Department of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
has compiled a list of all co-opera-
tive marketing organizations in the
United States. Mr.. Heaton found
that there are LAOS dairy market
ing organizations run on a co-opera-
tive basis, All. cooperative cheese
factories. In the South, Virginia
and Texas have five cooperative
dairies each. There are twenty
eight cooperative dairies in ten Of
the Southern States. Wisconsin and
Minnesota together have 822.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
FORD TURNS OUT 5000, ,OOOTH
MOTOR.
Next One Comes Through Five AMI
One-third Seconds Later.

Ford Motor No. 100000 was
listed from the assembly line in the
Highland Park Ford plant at 81
a. NJ, May 18th. Just 1-3 seconds
later number 6,000,001 was finished
The unusually heavy demand for
Ford cars and trucks at the present
time has necessitated the building Of
5400 motors daily. These are ship
ped in carload lots to the various
Ford assembling plants throughout
the United States.
The first model '.T'' Ford motor
was completed October LIST, 1908,
number 100000 left the assembly
line December 10, 1915; and number
100000 came through May 2Sth,
1921. Although the Ford Motor
Company tdrned out a number o.
different models prior to 1908, the
present numbering system began
with the first model ct"
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
= - p = 0S100N'00o1lN1N1VNE
and improvements. Assessed I0assl
Taxes and costs S196S.
TERMS OF SALE.

On said day Of sale will sell such
portion Of said property as each debt
or will point gu. and in case the
debtor will not Loipt out sufficient
property, | will at once, Wilhouts
further delay, sell the least QUANTITY
Of said property of said debtor Whichs
any bidder will buy for the amount
OF taxes. interest and costs due jill
said deDtor. The sale will be with. /
out appralsement, for cash, IN legal
tender money Of the United Statas
and the property sold shall boz
deemabie at any time for the space
Of one Year by paying the price with
20 per zen: interest, costs and pen
alties added.
J. N. MILLER,
Tax Collectors
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
MANDEVILLE TAX SALES.
Town OF Mandey1lle VS.. DELINQUENT
Tax Debtors.

By Virille Of the authority vested
in me by the Constitution and Laws
of the State of Louisiana, and Act
No. 224 Of the General Assembly Of
1910, ! will sell at the front door
of the Town Hail in the Town OF
Vaudeville, Louisiana, within legai
sale hours for judicial sales, be-
ginning at IL O'Clock a. M, on
Saturday, July s, 1922,
and continuing OH each succeeding
day until said sales ar completed.
all immoyaDle property upon which
taxes are now due the town of Man
deyille, Louisiana, to enforce pay
ment of taxes assessed in the year
1921, together with the interes.
thereon from the 31st day Of Decen,-
Der Of said year, at the rate Of 2 per
cent per month until paid, and all
costs. The names OF said delinquent
tax debtors, the amount Of taxes due
by each on the property assessed to
them, to be offered for sale, as fol-
lows:
Vaudeville Light Co., Ltd.-Lots
., y, square 49, and improvements,
electric iisnt plant consisting Of rs
n. p. oil engine, dynamos, poles, cleo
trio wires, meters. Assessed $4,000.
Taxes and costs $134.69.
Jos. Pueh-3 lots, square /. Lake
street, AMI improvements. Assess
ed $4,000. Taxes and costs $l34.6g.
Peter Ross-Lots q, 4, {, s, 10.
Il, 16, II, Is. 20. 20, ID, 26, 2s,
80, 80, 81, So, SO, 40, 40, square.
88-A. Assessed $500 Taxas ana
costs $11.48.
S. Roc:aforte ard Others-Lot 10
square 8. Assessment $125. Taxes
and costs $5.31.
Chas. l.. Rauschkall-2 lots sor
II, and improvements. Assessment
$4,000. Taxes and costs $55.85.
Eugene Drashley-Lot 10 Division
OF lot Sc, w Mandeville. Assessed
$50. 90. Taxes and costs $4.O9.
u. |. Coilum-Lo:s s26, 28. SQUARE
". Assessment $50. Taxes and
costs $4.09.
Mrs. Lo:sise Dulun IDIOTS 80, 40.
-, square 49, and improvements.
Assessment $500. Taxes and costs
$13.12. -. o0s'
H. H. Dcxtater-5 lots in square
~, and improvements. Assessm ent
$3.50. Taxes and costs $10.65.
VIM. Gleseche-Lots So. so. sor
~, and improvements. Assessment
S2oO. Taxes an1 costs S7.37 !;
Lizzie Lewis lots sonare (. |
and improvements. Assessed $500. Z
iaxes and costs $500. /
Mrs. Jennie P1gh1 lot square j.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03

docs in the Gretna Amusement Park
The Steamer Pleasure Bay will take
on the crowd and reservation, says
MIR. w. ]. Hermann, president of
the Madisonyille Baseball Club, has
been made for 575 passengers. The
boat will leave the dock here at 5
o'clock Sunday morning and return
ing will leave West End at 1920
Sunday night. The fare for the
round trip will be 81 25, and every
body is urged to make it a complete
success.
Personals.
Mrs. Charles Klein and lovely
little daughter, Lois, loft Wednesday
noon to join Mr.. Klein in New Or
leans, where they will remain during
the summer season.
Miss Nora Holly left Saturday for
Hattiesburg, Miss, where she will at
tend Summer Normal.
Mr.. John H. Sharp, student at
Tulane University, spent a fortnight
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREIEs
ITURS.
Tax Collectors Office

lax COLLECTOR s. #OHlE6 1sSS
Mandeyille, In, May 81, l92222.aIss l22.aIs
In conformity with Section 63,Act
S5 Of 1888, notice is hereby glTens
to all parties holding mortgageszn
on real estate in the Town OF Man
deyille, Louisiana, on which taxes tor
1920 have not been paid, that will
begin the sale os same at the I1Na
Hall in the Town Of MandeVille,s
on Satu. day, July 8, 1922, at sS| llss
O'Clock q. n, and that number oI
pieces of property so delinquent are
now being advertised in this news
paper in conformity with the laNsS;
preparatory to such sale. The 5atszE
tention Of mortgage creditors I'M
especially called to these advertise
ments Of tax sa7 es and they are
warned To take such steps prior 10
the sale as may be necessary to pre1#5
tect their rights.
7. N. MILLER
Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
MRS. 3. LABAT.

Mrs. B. Labat, nee There Hoff-
man, widow Of the late Bertrand
Dieu, after the performance of a
serious operation, May 26, 1922, at
7 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Labat was
SIS years Of age.
Funeral took place from the resi-
dence in Covington, Rev. John Bur
ger of st. Peters Catholic Church
officiating. Interment was made ii
the Covington Cemetery, Sunday,
May 28th
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
LIST OF ASSIGNMENTS FOR JUNE
TERM OF COURT.

Monday, June 10Th.
1926 VIM. l.. Barr VS.. Commercial
Bank & Trust Company.
1904 B. F. Jenkins VS.. Dan Jenkins
3491 Michelin Tire Co. VS.. Amrl-
can Railway Express Co.
1851 Marcelle Lee VS.. Charles D.
Crockett.
3549, Aaron Todd VS. Fritz Salmen
Tuesday, June 18th.
3277 BENZ. R. Houghton vs. Alice Il.
Houghton ct al.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
Cures Malaria, Chills,
900 s:,::. s:;s: ,ss s,',';: :.,,,,:::: s;,:..
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go in Cellar.

Servant Girl Wouldn't Go in Cellar.
Fearing Rats.
Mrs. Topper, Plainfeld, N. J., says
"Rats were SO bad in our cellar the
servant girl wouldn't go there l
bought some RAT-SNAP and it clean
ed all the rats out. Absolutely pre-
vents odors. Comes in cake form,
no mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch
il. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.2o.
Sold and guaranteed by Schonberg's
Pharmacy and Smith Hardware Co.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
NEW ARRESTS FOR SELLING
LIQUOR.

John Meyers, of the 5th ward, was
arrested and Piplack and Christy
were re-arrested and placed under
an additional bond of $1,000. Thru
an error Of understanding it was
stated that Piplac and Cnristy were
released on an error in drawing
chargs. This mistake led to bill Of
information being filed in these cases
and the new charge of selling liquor.
The old bond still stands and new
bond Of $1,000 holds them for trial
in the District Court. 3
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
Il Got Real Mad When Lost
Setting Hem, Mrs. HaflnaIl.

I went into the hen house oness
morning and found my favorlte sel-ss
ter dead. | got real mad. Wentstoss
the store, bought some RAf-sNAfsal
and in week | got six dead Tals.ss
Everybody who raises poultry should
keep RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, De-
Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed pyM
schonberg's Pharmacy and bnlltlSSz
Hardware Company.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
4 COOPERATIVE COMMISSION
COMPANY IN SIOUX FALLS

The establishment of a new CO.
operative live stock commission to
be affiliated with the National Live
Stock Producers Association has re-
Gently been announced by the South
Dakota Farm Bureau Federation.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
THE TAAANY FARMER JUNE 1922
FRIGHTENING NEW HAMPSHIRE
STREET.

The ,Schonberg Pharmacy has new
~ painted window signs and hand
some electric hanging sign has been
placed in front. The effect is very
pleasing and it helps to brighten thu
appearance Of New Hampshire street,
which presents busy appearance on
the arrival Of the evening trains and
the distribution of mail. Autos line
up till it looks like State Street IN
Chicago.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
Succession of Mrs. Julia Pechoh
Zerga Henry. S5s #5sss
No.#222
judicial District GoaIsss
Parish of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Whereas, Louis F. Pechon ~
petitioned the Court for letters o.
administration on the estate q tA9s
late Mrs. Julia Pechon zerga HenIy.ss l1s:H
Notice is hereby gwen to all WnoA5I y
it may concern, to show cause, WIZ VIII
in seven days, why the prayer o. -
said petitioner should not be gEan.75
ed and why the description and .Vaiul IT,.
alton of the said estate should hosaz
be approved and homologated
BY order Of the Court.
w. e, RLOSSMAN..
Clerk of Court
A. J.. Finney, Attorney
for the Administrator.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
A. J. Finney, Attorney
for the Administrator.
..How We Cleared Our umnef

"How We Cleared Our SlnlIlle's|
81 Home Of Rats by Mrs. Perry. a
When we opened our sess1asls s5s.s.s
home last May, it was alive with Ia.ssaH
They'd gnawed all the upholslel.1haass.
We cleaned them out in Week w. !.;sz
RAT-SNAP. / prefer this rat kI1lssss -
because ii comes in cake forn' - VI
mixing Saves dirtying HANDS -.
places SOC, Csc, $1.25. soldSana ~,
guaranteed by Smith Hardware oa,S5s
and Schon berg's Pharmacy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03

The Star Garage announces the
sale and delivery to Mr.. John L..
Haller, of Covington, 1922 model
Studebaker Big Six Sedan of seven
passenger capacity, it being the larg-
est and finest car the Studebaker cor
poration turns out. This is the sec
ond Studebaker car that Mr.. Haller
has owned and he is very proud OF
his new car-Advertisemen
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
WILL DIP NEXT TUESDAY.

Parties desiring to dip cattle can
do so next Tuesday, June 6, at the
Lacroix vat on Military Road.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
SLlDELL SAVINGS & HOMESTEAD ASSN

SAFETY FISANoney invested in "Paid
this Association and busi
ness foresight make it, The funds on
improved after
ny the Real Estate Committee by the
torney AS further precauion
building. The President each
bonded for $4,000 90 Of the
examined by the State Bank and by
Certified Public Accountant
SOUNDING sustained
We nave paid
We have ,wtfa a Of $40 600
for future contingencies tandb built 15O
homes in and around Sid. proud Of this accom-
pishment and take this
and child the Parish leastc
this \
we need savings
ton to other home builders; in
safe sound Investment earning
gether in bond go 1
w. Il.
Secretary
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03

There will be meeting of the
School League on Monday, June 5,
at p. NJ, at the high school audi
torium. AS this is the last meeting
of the season all members are urged
to attend.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03

Designing and fancy sewing done
at Fred Hartley's Store. Prices are
very reasonable Ask for Mrs.
Davis.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-03
FOLSOM NOTES.
CONTINUED from page 1

CONTINUED from page II
ton, was business visitor here this
week.
Mr. V. Verger, of Baton Rouge
spent Saturday and Sunday with hi:
family here.
Miss Eula Fendlason spent Mon
day and Tuesday in New Orleans on
a shopping trip.
Mrs. Virginia Capelle and two
charming children, of New Orleans,
arrived Sunday to spend the summer
with Mrs. Thos. Gusman.
Mr.. Edgar Rogers, of Hammond,
spent a few days with his mother at
Onville.
Mrs. w. P. Bobo and two sons re-
turned to their home in Monroe, La. !,
after spending two weeks here with
her sister, Mrs. J. w. York.
Miss lone Collins, of Onville, was
the guest Of the Misses Fendlason,
Tuesday.
Mrs D.. Carol was a visitor to
Covington, Tuesday afternoon.
A crowd of the younger set en-
joyed themselves pulling candy at
the home of Miss Gladys Harrolson,
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Thos. Gusman spent We'd
nesday afternoon in Cov1ngton with
her daughter, Miss Claire Gusman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

sion, when apparently inescapably COR
nered, attracted. wide attention. In his
pursuit. Nebraska officers employed
every available method of travel and
his capture was effected only after he
had been dangerously wounded.
In striking contrast to the terror
caused Nebraska citizens by the varying
reports of Browns success in his cf-
forts to get away from the State, stood
the almost dwnrfed stature of the man
and his mild demcanor throughout the
trial.
Testimony offered in the trial was TO
the effect that Brown picked up
Mrs. jenkins and her friend. Kathryn
McAIanaman, Offering them n ride to
an outlying amusement park. but forced
the women to accompany him to his
shack on the outskirts of Omaha. There
he was said to have forced them into a
pit beneath the floor. chained them and
attacked them. Testimony further
showed that Harry Boyd. n neighbor.
endcavorcd to release the women, and
also was chained by Brown, who
threatened the life of the would be
rescuer.
Brown is said TO have stolen the car
of Boyd with which to make n getaway.
He was accused of having stolen other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

cars in Lincoln and Omaha, Neb., and
Rawlins. wyo., near which town he
was captured.
Following his conviction Brown de-
clared himself surprised at the verdict
and reiterated his defense that the
women had accompanied him to his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

home willingly, that they had been there
several times prior to the claiming
episode, and that their threat to In.
form the authorities concerning his pos
session Of alleged stolen jewelry unless
he divided with them was the cause Of
the chaining.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
FACES LIFE Term
/ FOR KIDNAPPING
Omaha "Chain Man" Found
Guilty Of Intent to As
1 sault Woman
LONG ELUDED CAPTURE

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 20.--Fred Brown.
Omaha "chain man" today faced n
sentence of life imprisonment for kid
mapping with intent to assault Mrs.
Jean jenkins. twenty one years old.
\ In returning Il verdict of guilty as
!ehargcd'' late yesterday after forty
hours dc'iberation and recommending
slife Imprisonment, the jury ended ono
sef Nebraska $ most spectacular criminal
eases.
! Browns ability to elude npprehen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
rns rnkNp 81 fcrArics' /

csniy'a few more days and election daS.
with Ns settlement Of many political prob
lens, wilt be upon W.. Just what II hAnpens
ins in the various camps. what the oan.
didstss Are doing. 10 Accurately told In the
news columns Of the Pusifo LnDosn. MAKE
II Q Habit" ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
AUTO DESIGNERS
HIDE MACHINERY

Conspicuous among the trends OF
automobile designing noted at tn"
seventeenth Paris Automobile SHOW.
is that which dictates cleaner
drivers compartment" says II. r.
Thomas. 81 the REQ Motor Car Com
pany. Not that the tendency IS
new. For upwards OF a decade
thore has been a leaning on the part
of both owner and manufacturer to
free the front compartments OF as
much mechanical pararhernalia as
possible hut a study Of the practices
exhibited ut the Paris show indi-
Gates the tendency is even more
marked than in previous years.
In tho early days Of tho indus
Try. motor car imprcssivencss seemed
TO be determined by how many brass
trimmings could legitimatcly be
placed outside. and how near the
drivers compartment could be made
10 look like the cab OF locomo-
tive. y mult!tudiuuus display Of do
Vicos-in front OF him. Mt his feet
and on either side--was n source of
pride to many an owner a decade or
so ago. but as the automobile came
more into general use and the Ill
fusion OF It's mystery began TO he
dispclled owners demanded more
simplicity OF arrangement"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

ly guilty OF tho crime. both In tho
early days ana later through its
mcrchnnis. We ourselves know, and
must acknowledge. How far the
wrong OF slavery was disguised by
lts env!ronnet aud how greatly the
Davlses outnumbered tho I.sHrees. we
must admit. How tho possibility OF
tho South peacefully rclinqulshing
tho practice was destroyed by the
violence OF ubolit!on-and New Eng
land is st!ll proud OF It's honesty and
HiGor--we may at least surmisc All
these clements entered the great con-
trovcrsy In which human nature
played no lesser part than II docs
IN all contests. All this enters Into
the Judgment Of DavlS's career In
other words pronounced by Davls's
hiorraphcr eighteen years ago In
comuomoratiOn OF Francis Bartlett.
IA soldier and. more broadly speak
ing. @; course. a leader ''muv IAN a
gentleman In any war but for Mas
sarhusetts IDEALS he must fan "A SOL
der and gentleman in "A righteous
cause. Davis suffered more than
those who died hut II his cause was
not righteous one. he suffered Ike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
NEW SPORT CAR"
HAS MANY FEATURES

Tho latest Offering OF the Maxwell
Motor Corporation-n sport touring
car" fully equipped in all that the
phrase implies and selling at loss
than sl,o0o-b:ds fair 10 rank equal
~ as sensational as the introduction
OF tho new series good Maxwell a
year ago.
The new sport car. now dis
played IN tho showroom OF Alsop
Motor Corporation, local Maxwell
dealers. is intended, II is announced.
as hitting companion for the pres
cnt Maxwell with the additional
rakish features and equipment So
much in demand among those who
seek style extremes and eXtraordiu-
AIRY snappy performance.
SO FAR as recorded, In later years
at least, il is easily the most com
plo'cly equipped car of It's type Of
fcrcd to the consumer mt less ,hnn
tho $1,000 figure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
FAIL TO USE CARE

BALTIMORE. Nov. lS-Forty-
81. per cent. or ls3 automobile ac-
ats I'm year. a. crossings on the
more ana ONO system resulted
u drivers not waiting = few mo-
- TO allow trains To pass Fail
20 do 50 brought death TO thir-
,e persons In tho automobiles
injury 70 n!ucty-hve others
many OF these cases the attempt
beat an express train nigh,
re 81 drivers TO realize that "a :,
-s and swiftly moving automo-
as approach one another Win
eaJ rapidity. In some cases. OF
curse, the desire 20 boast OF ability
10 beat" and express train might
AYE impeled drivers to take a
chance"
II it were possible to reach all
automobile drivers who try 10 beat
tuc train over the crossing and make
hem realize The fUtil!ty and need
-essness Of such "A course. Il would
&c possible 10 eliminate nearly half
tie crossing accident tina; occur.
The second lcau.l. cause for acct
oents was stating or motor on
tracks which resulted in cich,
deaths and twenty injuries. contrib
ut!nG IS per cen, OF all accidents.
This IS sharp decline, however,
from the leading cause OF trying 20
beat" the train. The majority o:
these cases resulted from drivers
a!ther attempting TO change gears
Fh.le crossing the tracks or press
.Hg on the foot brake instead OF tho
.,ccelerator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
MOTOR CAPITAL TWICE
THAT Of I'LL BANKS
President of Lexington Com
pany Says Amount Invested
Is Nearly 3 Billions.

Frank Is ADs,.S o-Csllor. 81 -lc
Lexington Motor Company. Corners
Vile, Ind. In "A recent address before
bankers caused rc,efdor,h,c GU
"""" &c S''"
rev people realize tina; the au
tomobilc industry has grown to such
,1aroi,udo g., sbor, .t,,. ~,
49,
'"' ''P''"' invested IN II Is
twice the capital OF all the national
banks in this count-y"'
N ,s.a -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Spraying Engine Clean

honesty an!mating both sides. Tina,
only armed arbitramcnt could finally
determine II was perhaps inevitable.
How far slavery was wrong admits
~ no discussion. The conscience OF
the world has answered that Gucs-
lion how far the North was Joint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

hero and never staggered undcr his
tragic burden. Ito deserves this be-
lhted setting right.
This is tho work OF IN enthusiast:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
NEW SALESMAN
FOR GENERAL MOTORS

Harry &. Whitehair has Joined tho
national sales division of General
Motors Truck Company, Pontiac.
Mich. making the third member Of
INC sales force In this division
Headquarters are now maintained n.
New York and at Chicago and Mr.
Whitehair will have general charge
OF all other territory. while no main
tains contact with New York and
Chicago. Mr.. Whitohalr has had I'M
usual experience In national sales
work. His joining the GATC organ
izaiion is the result of the cxccu
tivcs' belief that large units OF In
dustry are back In the market again
10 buy tho necessary means to caro-
for expanding business Substan.