davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

Mrs Dukemanier, of West Point.
was the guest of Mrs. Dorsey. en-
route to Amory to the U. ID. G.. con-
ventiOn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

Misses Olson, Chance and Mich.
OILS Whitney left Wednesday morn
ing for Jack son to attend the teach.
er's convention that convened there
on Wednesday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05
In Town and Out.

Mesdames Fife, Hudson and
Bumpass were luncheon guests of
Mrs. d. w. Houston on last Friday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

Miss Margaret Greene has return
ed from Eastern College, where she
has had a most profitable session.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

geo. franKIln ana daughter WI
, also epend the week-en with Mrs
Young. Mrs. James Mcdonald wi
also be with Mrs. Young for tn
weekend.
Mrs. Dukemanier, of West Point
was the guest of Mrs Dorsey. Ell
route to AmOry to the Z. D. G.. con
ventiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine LenOir ant
Miss Ruth LenOir. of Prairie, Mes
danes Wheeler Watson, Henry Wat
son and Mrs Norman Puliam, o
Strongs, were in Aberdeen Tuesday
to be present at the reception giver
by Mrs. Geo. Paine. complimentine
Mrs. Hudson and Mrs Fife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Hewett. Of
Hartford, Mrs. Margaret Williams
Hartford, KY. and Mr.. Geo. Sykes
of Marietta, Ga, were the guests or
Sunday and Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene l.. Sykes.
Mrs. Hayes. of Alexandria, La,
is the charming guest of Mrs. Cliff
ton Fowler.
Miss Emmatine Therrell comes
home from Texas on Saturday. Her
friends are glad to know that she
stood the trip very well.
Mrs. Edgar Bowlus will give a
bridge party today. It's with great
regret that her many friends here
see her leave for their new home in
BroOkhayen the early part of June
Tonight the University of Missis-
sippi Glee Club will give a concert
at the City Hall at $50. After the
concert a dance will be given them
by the Alumni Association at the
Elks' Home.
Misses Olson, Chance and Mich.
OILS Whitney left Wednesday morn
ing for Jack son to attend the teach.
er's convention that convened there
on Wednesday.
Miss Olson chaperoned a happy
party composed of B. II. Strong,
Fanny May Houston. Grace Wat
kins, Frances Eubanks, Mauriene
Moore and Annie Buford Allen to
Oxford last weekend.
Miss Nickles and Miss Chance
chaperoned Francis Mitchell, Mary
Fletcher Tubb, Mamie Maier and
Ellen Bumpass to the vocational
meeting at the Hi-Y that met in
Starkville last week.
Miss Margaret Greene has return
ed from Eastern College, where she
has had a most profitable session.
Triscillian Napier arrived Thurs
day from Marion Military Academy
where he has been since January.
Mrs. Henry Dugan was the guest
of Misses Mary and Fannie Dugan
in West Point last weekend and
was beautifully entertained by them.
Mrs. S. f. Hamilton and Sarah
Hamilton were the guests of DR.. |
and Mrs. Robert Paine this week.
Miss Frances Eubanks spent a
lay with Miss Willy Maer at Gre
NADIA College on her return trip from
Oxford.
DR.. and Mrs. James Acker attend
ed the marriage of Miss Pauline
Harris to Mr.. Rhett last Saturday.
Mrs. Henderson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Williamson. in Memphis
Mrs. James DcDonald and Mrs.
McWilliams were the guests of Mrs.
/. o. Donelson in Amory this week.
Mrs. J. d. Nichols has spent the
week i'm Okolona.
Mrs. Frank Fife and Mrs. Alber-
on Hudson left Wednesday for their
lome in Nashville via Memphis.
where they will stop for a day orl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

Triscillian Napier arrived Thurs
day from Marion Military Academy
where he has been since January.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Paine LenOir and
Miss Ruth -LenOir, of Prairie. Mes
DANES Wheeler Watson, Henry Wat
son and Mrs Norman Puliam, of
Strongs, were in Aberdeen Tuesday
to be present at the reception given
by Mrs. Geo. Paine, compimenting
Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Fite.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

Tonight the University of Missis
sippi Glee Club will give a concert
at the City Hall at $50, After the
concert a dance will be given them
by the Alumni Association at the
Elks' Home.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

Mrs. J. d. Nichols has spent the
week i'm Okolona.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford Hewett, of
Hartford, Mrs. Margaret Williams,
Hartford, KY. and Mr.. Geo. Sykes,
of Marietta, Ga, were the guests on
Sunday and Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene l. Sykes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

Mrs. Hayes. of Alexandria, La.
is the charming guest of Mrs. Cliff
ton Fowler.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

Mrs. James DcDonald and Mrs.
McWilliams were the guests of Mrs.
j. o. Donelson in Amory this week
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

Mrs. Edgar Bowlus will give a
bridge party today. It's with great
regret that her many friends here
see her leave for their new home in
Brookhayen the early part of June
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

Miss Emmatine Therrell comes
home from Texas on Saturday. Her
friends are glad to know that she
stood the trip very we'll.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

Mrs. Frank Fife and Mrs. Alber-
ton Hudson left Wednesday for their
home in Nashville via Memphis,
where they will stop for day or
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

Mrs. Henderson is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Williamson. in Memphis
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

Mrs. Henry Dugan was the guest
of Misses Mary and Fannie Dugan
in West Point last weekend and
was beautifully entertained by them.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

DIR. and Mrs. James Aeker attend
ed the marriage of Miss Pauline
Harris to Mr.. Rhett last Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

is good enough for me, rs IS proven
By the fact that l have lived in Lub-
book continuously for p years, dur
ing which time | have had no de-
sire to move away, and hope to
see Lubbock County continue 70
develop and come into notice and
prominence more and more each and
every year in the future.
am indeed thankful 70 every
one that voted for me during the
year Of 1920, and al the july PM
mary Of this year, and believe that
you will by your majority vote,
nominate me again for a Second
Term Of office In the Second Pr.
mary Election on August 26th, and
for which shall again feel very
grateful. for the Office Is a gift Of
The people and / desire % be your
obedieut servant for another Two
Year Term, and am sincerely YOURS
asst s. G SPIKES.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01
on LUBBOCK COUNTY

November 90. 1890.
Hon. J. II. Moore,
County Judge,
Lubbock, Texas
bear Siri
The Attorney General is jus. In
fpccIpt of yours Of the 18th inst,
In which you state among other
things that at the last general cleo
lion c. A. llolcomb received %
votes as sheriff and 3 votes as Tax
Collector and 1899 votes as sheriff
and Tax Collector Of your county
You also state that 5. G. Spikes re-
ceived 1887 votes MS Tax Collector.
From pervious correspondence we
understand that the 1910 United
states census showed your county
10 have a population of less than
10000. But after the primary cleo
ton and before the general elec'
ton. a certificate was issued by the
Director of Census showing your
county 10 have a population in ex'
cess Of 10000 inhabitants. Under
these circumstances you propoundeo
the following questions:
This being the case, whose
bond should the Commissioners ap
prove for this office, and to whom
should |, as County Judge, issue eer.
tificate Of election for these Offices
2-Should / issue certificate OF
election 70 C. A. Holcomb as Sheriff
and Tax Collector, or should ! ISSUE
certificate 20 him as Tax Colllec
tor? Should | issue certificate o.
/ election to S. C. Spikes as Tax Col
[ lector?
3-In the event that bonds ar
presented TO the court, should the,
( approve bonds in accordance Wit
/ the votes east, or should they ap
prove bonds as stated below.
(a) Holcomb as Sheriff and Tai
/ Collector, or as Tax Collector
should he present bond made on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

Mrs. n. II. Jones entertained Of
Bridge Tuesday evening oil ,as'
week in honor Of her sister, Mian
Crela Tcel Of Fort Worth. Those
receiving prizes were Mary p'cNln-
son. Owen McWhortcr and the non
Gree.
Al the end OF the ENTERTAINMENT
a dainty ice course was served.
The following were present; MISS
"a Adcline Bellah, Mamie Alexan-
der. Elma Pierce, Mary Dickinson
Pansy Posey. lone Braudt, Vernon
Brown, Mary Meador, Winnie Bates
Mollie Jackson, Billie Griffith, Wan.
da Welner, Bess Collins, Gotta Teel
and Mrs. c. L. CULLEN; Pew Spauld'
ing, DR.. McCrummens, Mr.. Haynes
Herbert Lowrey, o. l.. Peterman
Mr.. Brashears, Eric Poscy, Wayland
Sanders, Sylvan Sanders, Owen Ne
Whorter, Ross McWhorter, DicA Jar
rett and Amos Howard.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

Eas, under the supervision OF an
expert exhibitor will Do more TO
vnrd establishing n commonwealth
among the Northern and Eastern
people than any other means. Inc
exhibitor will also distribute litera
ture and Interest fair visitors IN the
various territories which viii De- re
presented The chamber asks tha'
I'M counties Interested IN getting
this Free uutlicity ard advertising
talo up the matter Immediately with
me- omnrrni offices here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01
SHOULD ADVERTISE PRODUCTS
THROUGH MEDIUM OF FAIRS

Stamford. July 30.-The Exhibit
Department Of the West IeXas
Chamber Of Commerce. 2. NJ Whit
char as manager. urges upon every
county the necessity Of joining the
movement 90 advertise les resources
IN the North and East az the big
fairs IN the West Texns Chamber
Of Commerce exhibits tour Com
prehcnsve exhibits sent North and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01
RENT a FORD
DRIVE 1T YOURSELF

We rent Fords by the day or
hour When you need a car Phone
SO or 1853, and we will deliver the
car Co you. A. q NJ. Ford Rental
Company, at Elk Cafe 45-tf
A pessimist is man who is an Old
Guard Republican.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01
NOTICE

Do not trade for note given by
r n. Matheny to Joe Garrison and
j. l. Noey. X. +. Matheny. 45-ip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-01

Money talks gibly when speaking
Of pleasures, has nothing 70 say on
public health measures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
SENTENCE SERMONS

The charm of sin is gone the moment it is per-
petrated-Car Amending, Gospel Hail.
Time is the only thing we can innocently covet,
and vet there is nothing of which we are as lavish
and profusely prodigal Redeem the time.-Wm. B.
Allen, st. Johns Cathedral
Suppose that in all our dealings we should be as
anxious that others get their full rights
that we get ours would there be less harmony
in society?-A. NJ Knudsen, St. Pauls Lutheran
Church.
I have seen team Of big horses with an exceed
ing heavy load to pull, that would demand all
the concerted strength they could muster, yet they
would take time to bite and tease one another; how
ever noticed they made success of moving
the load till they ceased their teasing, all got down
to business and pulled together-L l.. Gaines Naza-
rene Church.
Jesus Christ did not instruct His church to go out
into the world and to teach men how to ventilate
houses, raise pigs clean up cities, and the gov
eminent No one should expect the Church to be
Jack of all trades The Church has the commission
from Christi Preach the Gospel of the eternal Son
of God, the glad tidings of salvation-Carl Schmid
Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
NASH "FOUR" I'm
CROSS COUNTRY TRIP
MAKES GOOD RECORD

OF interest, from the standpoint
of economy. to the automobile
owner who is planning q cross
country tour this summer is the
experience of William Milenz and
his wife. who have just arrived in
Kenosha, Wis, after an overland
trip from Los Angelica in their
Nash Four.
"Our total gasoline expense for
the entire trip of $500 miles, in
Guiding detours, was exactly $34.34,
even with gasoline at certain fill
ing stations in the west as high
as 45 cents a gallon" said Mr..
Milenz. Our cost for oil was an
even seven dollars, thus making
the total cost of our transporta-
ton $41.74, or $20.S7 apiece"
From a complete log of the trip
made by Mr.. Milenz it Is shown
thar the average cost of gasoline
was 81 cents q gallon and tfat a
total of liz gallons were used,
thus making an average, includ-
ing necessary mountain climbs, of
rs miles to the gallon. The car
arrived in Chicago with the same
air In it's tires that was put in at
Los Angeles and the same water
in the radiator put in at Albuauer-
que. In addition to the two pas
sengers the car carried 1000
pounds of luggage, including
camping outfit.
Although the roads fer the most
part were good. they were rough
in sections, including one stretch
OF 200 miles over what Mr.. Milenz
describes as ragged rock. But"
said Mr. Milenz, "just look at my
tires; they are exactly like new,
IL the castings are worn at all 1t
is barely noticeable. No pune
lures, no trouble of any kind what
soeyer on that entire $500 miles.
We're going back In a week or two
on those same tires and I really
believe we will experience no trou-
BILE whatever on our return trip,
either"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Milenz were
enthusiasts over the tourist camp
system introduced by various towns
for the benefit of automobile tray
elers.
They are Just splendid" says
MRS. Milenz. Most Of the camps
provide every convenience mag
Unable. There are facilities for
cooking. provisions may be had at
reasonable prices and excellent SUI
pervfsion over all arrangements is
exercised"
Mr.. and Mrs. Milenz came east
over the southern route to Kansas
City and then on the jefferson and
Lincoln highways to Chicago. On
their arrival they went almost i'm
medlately to Kenosha to inspect
the Nash factory.
Just had to see IT," they ex-
planned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
EMANUEL EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN.
Awards.


Since the last few Sundays some
of our pupils are wearing, with a
smile of satisfaction. a fine gold
pin, awarded by the Sunday school
for year of perfect attendance.
Others who, on account Of measles,
scarlet fever and the like, were not
SO fortunate in keeping a perfect
record, are now working hard to
make up the deficiency are are
eagerly awaiting the day that willy
bring also to them the much de-
sired mark of distinction.
But listen, We happy winners,
don't think that now you can take
it easy and rest on your laurels.
You have done fine so far. but the
test has only just begun. The real
beauty of your prize lies in the
fact that its value increases with
time, provided you keep on work.
ing. Add to your first years rec
ord another year just like it, and
your pin will have a neat little "2"
attached to it. attesting that you
have doubled its value, that you
have successfully completed a sec
ond year Of faithful devotion to
your Sunday school.
Your pin, as it is now, seems
wonderfully precious to you, and
that is as it should be, but oh! for
the splendor of that self-same pin
with a little "2" or "3" or even
IS" attached. Go after 1t, and the
best of luck!
Picnic.
The Merry Wanderers had a pic
mic supper at Highland park. The
bunch did everything imaginable,
from properly initiating Miss Ger
trude Elflein, who recently be-
came a member. to eating all day
suckers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
WHY THE MOTORISTS
NO LONGER ASK FOR
TIRE GUARANTEE

did you ever reflect" said
Goodrich representative the other
day, that the motorist no longer
asks for a guarantee on his tires?
"And do you realize" he contin-
ued, that this fact proves beyond
shadow OF doubt that tire MAX
ing has passed the experimental
stage?.
''In the old days (and not so
long ago, either) we heard a great
deal Of talk about guarantee and
adjustments, but now the buyer
does not even think OF these things
when he buys a standard make OF
tire.
II remember when car statesmen
would lose sales to farmers be-
cause they had blowout demon
strating the car. The farmer was
off the car when he thought he
might buy tire trouble with his
car. And any car driver knows
that up to within few years ago
one drove with the fear Of q blow
out, marring their pleasure.
But in the language of the car
toonist, them days is gone forever
| Motorists buy tires with conf
dence. assured they will get more
miles than any guarantee figures.
Eight, ten or even fifteen thou
sand miles are expected, whereas,
the old time motorist was surpris-
ed If he exceeded $500 or 5000
miles.
While scientific construction
has tripled the uniform durability
of tires in very few years. the
process has been so consistent that
few people realize the tremendous
importance of the change that has
been wrought.
Perhaps In this smooth evolu-
tionary progress the most revolu-
tionary progress was that on the
part of Goodrich when 1t produced
the Silvertown' cord tires. This
tire instantly doubled the mileage
possibilities of tires.
Since that time this tire has
been bettered year by year, until
the Silvertown of today gives dou-
Bile the mileage of the Silvertown
of few years back.
Both in cords and fabrics Good
rich has progressed along the line
OF the motorists needs. These
tires give more dependability and
more miles for less money.
When the motorist buys Good
rich today-he buys standardized
quality tire building. He buys uni
formity. The 30 3a Is the same
quality as the biggest tire Good
rich makes. He buys perfectly
balanced construction, insuring
equal wear and dependability.
| The motorist is justified in de-
manding a guarantee when he buys
an experiment 1t never enters
his mind to ask about a guarantee
when he buys a Goodrich. Exper-
] fence has proven it will, on the
average, double any possible guar
antee. They also know that Good
rlch stands squarely back of each
IRE and is even more anxious than
the motorist to see that no Good
rich tire owes its purchaser a cent
"Ihis Is the spirit that has made
Goodrich better tires. 1t ia the
spirit that has made Goodrich deal
ers worthy Of confidence. and it is
the spirit of the service back of
tine tire. Thus is the tire buyer
protected as he never was before. >
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
THE EXTENSION OF i
EDUCATION HELPED
BY SPEED WAGON

1.-THE constructive part played
daily by the motor bus in the de-
velopment of school systems IN
outlying districts throughout the
state has been the cause Of more
comment than any single depart
ment Of education" according to
Mr.. Britain, of the Paulin Motor
company.
at was impossible. before the
advent of the school bus, to give
children the advantages OF school
ing without subjecting them or
their parents to hardships in Sc
curing those advantages.
"This is evident in every section
Of the state today. Since the Gre
alton of the world there has never
been an essential such as the edu-
cation of children; there Is no
tragedy that can befall a human
being who must face the world
that Is worse than the lack or an
education. The automobile has
enabled a quicker and more eff
cient way for citizens to carry out
their duties toward the coming
generation.
Consolidation of rural districts
and the abandonment Of the old
style, one-room, one-teacher rural
school is gaining added impetus
every day.
1.-THE busses that are mounted on
tho REQ speed wagon chassis have
a, great part in this movement.
Children of the rural districts have
been enabled to take full advan-
tage of the schooling system with
the coming Of the motor bus. They
are picked up in the morning a
few minutes before school right
at their own front doorsteps and
brought home after the school day
is finished and dropped in the
same spot.
1.-THE families In the farming
districts and other out-of-the-way
places are enabled to stay right
with their work with never a fear
that the youngsters will be with
out educational training.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH
LUTHERAN.

Summer Bible School Ttcnic.
The summer Bible school picnic
was held at Highland park We'd
nesday morning with a good at
tendance. Games of all sorts were
played and the lunch eaten in fam
lily style. Ice cream was served
as special treat.
brotherhood.
The Lutheran Brotherhood will
meet at the church Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. the meeting hav-
ing been deferred from last week.
Woman's Missionary Society.
The postponed meeting Of the
Missionary society will be held at
the church Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock.
Ladies' Aid Society.
The monthly sewing meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid society will be
held at the church Thursday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
extent OF GODS Love TO
THE WORLD is INESTINABLE,
SAYS REV. SCHkllD I'M SERMON
Pastor of Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church Speaks on Famous Text in John
>3:16; Exhorts Congregation to Appreciate
the Purpose Of the Creators Love.

what could we do or give who have
nothing but sins, who are poor,
wretched, blind?" We would for
ever remain in our lamentable
state IL God would ask any remun-
Grafton for His love. He demands
of us no preceding piety and good
works to obtain 1t. No, we are
saved freely by His grace through
faith. He only demands that we
should believe in His Son. Faith
is the only means of obtaining
Christ's salvation.
And now. finally, notice the ex-
tent to which Jesus saves. Every
one may obtain that blessing by
faith. Christ says: whatsoever
believeth." 1t embracestaI coun-
tries, colors and ranks of mankind.
1t includes all grades of guilt. 1t
embraces every individual, child OF
man, except the obstinate unbe-
lever. Him that cometh to Me"
such is Christ's declaration--"l
will in no wise cast out" John 6.
81.
Such, my friends, Is Gods love
to the world. 1t is love high as
heaven, deep as the verge OF per-
dition, wide as the universe and
durable as the everlasting ages to
come. God grant that we believe
it and be saved. Amen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
DODGE PORTABLE
LIBRARY CAR IS
DRAWING CARD

Librarians who gathered at De-
troit for the national convention
of the American Library associa-
tion met with striking suggestions
which will materially increase the
use OF library facilities in form
communities.
a complete portable library,
which is used in carrying books to
the farmer was displayed at the
befutiful south entrance to the
nqw Detroit public library. 1t con-
si1ts Of Dodge Brothers business
CIR fitted with racks which carry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

several hundred volumes on great
variety of subjects. The travel
ing library Is used to circulate
books among the rural population
surrounding Noblesville, Ind. The
car Is a great favorlte among the
farmers and their children, who
look forward anxiously to its ar
rival as it makes it's regular trips
through the countryside.
The library car is operated BY
the public library Of Noblesville,
Ind, and was loaned for a week
at the urgent request of the Amer
fcan Library association. "Pega-
sus." as the library car is called,
was selected to illustrate an ex-
cellent plan of increasing the pub
hc library's range of usefulness In
every community.
The car was easily constructed
by little cabinet work on a stand
ard Dodge Brothers business car.
Plenty of carrying space is pro-
vided In the interior, and the books
are neatly ranged on racks with
the titles facing on the outside.
The portable library has aroused
q great deal of favorable COM
ment among librarians at the De-
troit convention.