davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

June s in the Church Of the Annun.
citation. Miss Janette Lord will be
maid Of honor. Mr. Frank Hume jr.
will be best man. The bridesmaids will
be Miss Marion Scott, Miss Madeleine
O'Conor. Miss Charlotte Kingsley and
Mrs. Frank X Fallon. sister OF the
bridegroom. The ushers are 10 be Mr.
Edward ~ Abby. Mr.. Charles Z. Wright.
Mr.. Frank y. Fallon and Mr.. George
Couvenhoven.
A small reception will follow Mt the
home q tho brides brother. Mr. Car
roll II. Brewster. at 63s West l35th
Street
Mrs. Eugene S. Rcynal entertained
al a luncheon yesterday % Pierre's. AZ
which her guests were Mrs Edward
McNicker. Mrs. Oliver Perrin. Mrs
Ernest lselin and Mrs. !. Townsend
Burden.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte gave a dinner party on the Ritz
Carlton roof last night. Their guests
included Mr. and Mrs. John Aspegren,
Mrs. Ross Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Goclet and Mrs. Turnbull Oclrichs.
M Whitney Warren gave lunch.
con at Pierre's yesterday FOR Mr.. vii
liam X. Vanderbilt.
Among those entertaining on the
Ritz-Carlton roof last night were Mrs
Guy Lowell Colonel Van Rensselaer,
King. Mrs r. I. Wilson. Mrs. I. +.
Prentiss, Mr. Forbes Morgan. Mrs.
Walter Richards. Mr.. W. +. Swords and
Mr.. A. G. Schwartz.
Among others who entertained yes
terday At the Ritz-Carlton were Mrs.
Waldo Richards. Mrs. Gurnse Mum.
Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright. whose
party included Miss Margaret Hen
messy; Mrs. Esmond p. O'Brien, Miss
Mary Osgood Field and Mrs. Paul
Abbott. who entertained among others
Miss Katherine Kent.
Mrs. Charles Steele entertained a
luncheon party yesterday in the roof
garden al Delmonico's for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Devereux Milburn. Among
others who entertained was Miss Ruth
Vanderbilt Twombly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph PAvenstedt en-
tertained last night at a dinner at the
st. Regis. at which their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. julius S. Lay. Mrs. Adolf
Ladenburg, Mr.. Albert NJ. Bagby and
Count Wedel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos J. Peaslee enter
ta!ned OF n dinner last night on the
Delmonico Roof in honor Of Miss Char
lotte Boyer and Mr.. Cedric A. Major.
whose wedding will take place next
week
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Delsno and
Mr.. Rawlins l.. Cottenet we're the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Hofmann
at luncheon az Sherry's yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Patterson, OF Washing
ton. was the guest Of honor at lunch
con given by Mrs. John c. Kerr at
Sherry's. Mrs Charles ID. Halsey gave
luncheon there for Mrs. Philip A. 5.
Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene NJ. La Montague
were among those who entertained
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Hofmann
Garden At the Ritz-Carlton yesterday.
Their party included Mrs. {. Tcmpleton
Crocker. Of San Francisco, and Mr.
John Motif.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
MRS. MARGERET DEyLIN

Mrs. Margeret Devlin. a resident Of
Jersey City for df,y years, died yes
terdsy at the home Of her son in Eliza
beth, y. j. She was eighty-eight years
old Two sons survive her. Services
will be held at 81. Geneyieyes Roman
Catholic Church in Elizabeth. Inter-
ment will be in Holy Name Cemetery,
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Commencement at Maryrhount

Commencement exercises OF Mary
mount College. az Tarrytown, were held
yesterday on the campus in a natural
amphitheater. Archbishop r. J. Hayes.
OF New York, presided He presented
the graduates with their diplomas and
gold medals. The exercises were closed
with the blessing Of the Archbishop.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
MRS. WINIFRED MOODY

Mrs. Winifred Moody, eighty-throe
years old. died yesterday at 81. Fran.
els Hospital. Jersey City. She had
lived in the same house, 7i6 Grand
Street. Jersey City, for half century.
She is survived by a son, James Moody.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Park Avenue. will pass the summer at
Mills Neck, l.. i.
Mr.. James Speyer is az his country
place AZ Scarborough-on Hudson.
Mrs. Roher, +. Griggs and Mrs.
George L. WEI, Of Waterbury. Conn,
are at the Hoiel Lorraine during their
visi in New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
DEATHS
ARMSTRONG

ARMSTRONG - on Wednesday. May ~.
1874 Margaret Armstrong fnee Horan).
Funeral from her late residence. i7i2
Franklin av. Bronx. on Saturday. June
7. AZ $40 a m thence 20 Church OF So.
Augustine. where solemn requiem mass
Csmstsry.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Society Notes

Nr and Mrs. Robert Lederts are IN
New York from their home at East
Moriches and are at the Vanderbilt
NJ end Mrs. F. Colt Johnson, OF 300
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Miss Van lngen
We'd at Notable
Church Service

,.a,i,u, Society Gathering
'F Fills St. Bartholomew a at
Hsr Marriage to MIR. G. F.
DOrney Jr. in Afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

-, isI's ',..,...o me- b,rrs.l,i sfi s8a
- th. t.te Thomas f and fsres.ai Coz.
t~Uo. ,rrn.rfr q Iffh WarI Funtfsl
safgrfsv sft m from hIr are resI.
church ~ go krnrs Unara hIfh mass
~ rssulst. s..ll Ia rra.aI fsf fff rtr1fs
- BIZ soul Automobile rorfegs
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raths.s fosern.rf cafgarv csrasfery
,ny.,.. a. s.. . s. 80. ts..
an. issa Iuolfe c Gormsr. mother -
Mrs gsoroe ~ rraarre 0f Jrrrrv CIff.
y r. Service AZ BIrfIs Funeral CHAPEL
on Friday. June ffal. afi b. n Co.,
ferment at Linden Cemetery Linden ~
- af - no. sf Louis ar1 Kansas
cry papers please copy
HARLOW May 3D. isll sf hif res'.
dence 5f0f Webster aF. Nr0nr george
y beloved hngbani ~ Catherine T fsf.
low fnee RurkIeyl. and brother ~ Nrf
lde Mariaf H.' h'r h'n.o ...
't..H HHf tN"'iI .''' "' ifI
ffss'la'eece tfdsy. o. n iH.''m'0i
General Society ~ Mechanic 1Hf Trades.
men ~ tho flfs ~ NaH fn.k
Executive orcss. 20 West fifh Street
rrothers' sorroefg' an1.11'.m@n- y
~ ,,s Yeaf oi lHs ne',, ,I hf.l.'f ,..ite
a member ~ de society
FRANcIs e. HOWbASD. prsrfe1f.
EDWARD L. HOFFMAN Secretary
u.u.,N,g . .
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20, sYf-ln h jay "l.f ESQ 'fLs
p.is,i..s 90 ..,,,f. t,.,.,t 49,.
neni spencerport =. y
IuNCUNAN NlrfIafnwn ~ I4fs.
day. May 30. 1922 Joseph Ur.hnan.
Services w.I De- held from ffo fI.w
Presbyicrlan Church NDra'e"n. p,
on Friday. June ?. af o.'1-a. llfef'
moht a. kocfa"af IS D
hANANa'h- NAY -. 40 h'a r's.ffnfs
~. M't sein ''. D. .tntrl
hpHpAhf "f ~ " tN l''f
n9hoFssnl ,, shg isil.f m i,il
ntn hhl Eva a.l "'f '.N'f
10 -. o A R.4...n rs.s AZ
church of fhe Holy Name f.In s.
3.atI0a M Infermenf caifarr como.
terry
KTNT -rav a. 1929 Tfrh 40 Errf -.
lotta VI, et Niilam f1' nf'a
'' n.s., .,,'s go, -. "a, . 49,.
l'"'s' COPY
hlhHALI-on Thlr.'sr inre 1923
vie of The ia,e Rof-et G rml.i'
Funeral services af n.r Iafs .s|ra.s.
gs3 Monroe street nra1tf.r on .af...
day. an el0 D m In,rlm.nf .f con.
Vonlence N family
hoEsTfR-on Mar -0 1922 rhrrr-s h-.
loved mothff m John. Anf10n IrN lfank
Rooster llnoffi Ifnu Ias
dfnce. t0s N'nfi aF. Astoria. f. IN
June . b. t.0 a Dr. fnrnra 'l 81
Jos'Dhs CHURCH Gr1n' HnI 'fN aI
H. rsroso IN hc- sarf Irfr.r..rr r.t.
vary ccmetorr
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Mat ~, lt-A ~ |
ION inr N',.- o.. N'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT
|NpUTNAM
| BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Overwhelming

Overwhelming
Professor J. Arthur Thomson's
monumental achievement
The Outline
of Science
is a service to civilization.
That is quoted. Robert Permar said
il in another Of those extraordinary
reviews which have greeted this
book.
The word 'romorce' could be sub
shiR,sd for 'oVtIiRe' IN the title.
The finest thing about IL is that the
mn on the street can readily Vnder-
rdnd and follow H."
The whole field of Science from
Archimedes to Freud simply and
uyldly presented.
'dH Of The photographs are remark
eo'e. sererol nothing short Of iCon-
d''fd II rs obUious that only the
greatest patience succeeded IN OBJ
Nung some Of the Subjects"
The FIRST volume. which is now
on sale, contains more than two
hundred photographs, diagrams
and color plates.
10 the Patnoms should 90 the
norks Of the iiferote portion Of our
oPHotiop. NThe Outline of Science
"'''gs whercre, books are read"
Not only is it a quite unique
gng IN purpose and execution, but
MSlll be an instrument of powerful
sao iar-reaching influences. One
WIG scarcely overstate its cultural
"o educational value"
se e Outline Of Science is the most
Ss.sslnating reading. 1t makes
S.snee S understandable to every
sn and woman. II will be COM
s.eo IN four volumes. The first is
wv ready at all booksellers. 1915.
Rnhnrt Cn.L A,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphOned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in.
sertion in The next days paper.
Telephone Beekmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Miss Russell Engaged

Mrs. Howland Russell, Of 243 Lex
ington Avenue. announces the engage
ment Of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
jay Russell, TO Mr.. stephen Lesher
Landon. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hutton Landon. OF ~ East Fiity-third
Street. Mr.. Landon is a graduate OF
Yale. 'O7. He is brother OF Mr.. Henry
Hutton Landon jr., who is 70 marry
Miss Cornelia Sage. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Sage, on June 10 IN
Bernardsville.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Digelow, OF Scars
dale. y. Y, Of the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Madeline Campheld
Bigelow. to Mr.. John Wilmot Brewer
SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Horatio J. Brewer
Of New York.
Another engagement Just announced
il that Of Miss Bessie +. Rhodes
Younger daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs: Ben
iamin y. Rhodes. Of 2is West Eighty.
frst street. 20 Mr.. Carl +. Conrad ,ot
This city. 40 date has been set ior
the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

M'GLEENAN on Hnf IT, 1923. a n Do.
loved husband ~ sarah. and faflfr ~
Katherine a nyrle and Sadie hf.
Glecnan. iunor1l from Dos Ilfn ret
dence. 2f7 East f9fh sf. 0u Friday June
2 az $50 m thence fo church NJ rf
Agnes East f.f st. whore ro'fnn
r"quiem mass viIl ne saId fO. fhH ff.'se
Of his soul fnffrfnenf calvary ffni8-
AufTHrnI.IIa lurffEn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
The Isle of Seven Moons

=. as fne yarn as you could
,ss ~ y. N The bookshops today. Yes,
,s.ory Is fantastic with that van
r,.ss rs Island, its strange secrets and
~ iHsef ger visitors; and it is exciting
IN, mystic, and full of adventure.
~ you too, are apt to sit up to a
A. M.Lseeeiully late hour reading it.
nits I 4, New s' York Post reviewer ad-
A ne did. and you will find also,
No. - oid' that Mr.. Anderson has
rs covered so.d the country of Steven
''sesble yarn" ~ "''''s" al
,smsKey and cards and six
s,ss.n ssn - reckless men. brave
k.ss' and perilous adventures
sl5' !. N the bleak, lawless, savage
n,ss,l y Alaska-a red blooded ro-
bsrss's bs rs "SN0WDRIFT." which. to
gl,v g. a pet phrase from Hugh
tse you can afford to miss any,
srus 'se !, but" James B. Hendryx
lsg, land ". very great many
'' are enjoying it.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Mrs. Charles Steele entertained a
luncheon party yesterday in the roof
garden al Delmonico's for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Devereux Milburn. Among
others vho entertained was Miss Ruth
Vanderbilt Twombly.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Hume-Brewster Wedding June s
The wedding Of Miss Julia Brewster
and Mr.. Edmund Hume will take place
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
CURTAINS WORN
FOR CLOTHING

Moscow, Russia foreigner in
4 Russia today will wonder at the bare
uncurtained windows he, sees nearly
everywhere. Even at night when the
h lights inside the house illumine every
thing, there is nothing to prevent
passerby on the street seeing every
thing that goes on within.
He will begin to wonder,.f Rus
slams have no desire for privacy or
no delicacy about being stared at
from the street. If he asks.a Rus
sian about it, there will be no hesita-
ton in the reply. -. j:
Russians do not like the public
i gaze any better than any other peo-
! pie. y The: Russian wifi say, but
what can we do2 There are. no cur
tains They have all been used to
make clothes. Every usable fabric in
Russian has been utilized in the
making OF garments to protect the
people from the rigors Of Russian
winter. During the food famine,
many people Sold their clothes for
food. Then came the material short
age and we had to cut up curtains,
bed spreads, table covers and any
thing else we could find There are
some few materials in the market
now, but it would take q Croesus 70
! buy them. When I think Of the COM
ing winter and millions of Russians
who are prac tically naked, it seems
too horrible 10 be true"
Shortage Astonishing
Recent reports from the American
Relief administration workers in Rus
STA also told of g clothing shortage
| SO astonishing that immediate action
wa necessary to. prevent the death of
millions of children and adults from
/ exposure. The American Relief adj
ministration has devised the clothing
remittance operating similarly to the
| Hoover food remittance which saved
millions of lives last Writer, This
plan provides for delivery Of a cloth
| ing package which contains :Woolen
! cloth sufficient to make a suit for an
adult Or two children, together with
| f1annelette for two shifts or bIouses,
muslin for underwear, buttons and
thread. It is designed to provide
enough warm clothing to save life. It
is estimated that 100000 Of those
packages must be sent at once to
avert catastrophe.
The purpose Of the clothing remit
lance package is to enable persons. in
America who have friend or rela-
tives in Russia to help then most ex-
peditiously and at least possible cost.
Clothing remittances may be pur-
chased for $40, a unit at local banks
or the money may be sent to Ameri-
can Relief administration, e Broad
way, New York, which organization
will forward the clothing packages to .
any designated beneficiary in Russia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
Former Harlem Boy
Mistaken for Deer

Harlem, Dec. 13-Paul Russell, age
10, was shot by highpowez rifle in
the hands of Paul Boothman, friend
about hisgown age, while hunting in
the hills near the Boothman ranch, 3
miles from Libby.
Young Boothman, who wears
glasses and is troubled with defec-
tive eyesight, thought he was shoot
ing at deer.
sFThe bullet struck Russell IN the
back and passed through the body be-
meath the left shoulder, emerging
above the heart. The boy lay on the
ground from nine o'clock, where the
shooting took place, until 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, when a party Of Lib
by men, accompanied by DR., J. Fl.
Morrison, carried him two and a half
miles through the woods and thickets
to the Boothman place, brought him
to Libby and sent him to Spokane on
train that afternoon. Word received
from Spokane is to the effect that his
condition is very serious.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
Melons Work AS Head
of Treasury Praised

Washington, Dec. 13.-Discussing
the financing of government obiiga-
lions Representative F'ess, Republi-
can of Ohio, said in the house that
measured by the size of its problems,
the work of the treasury under Sec
rotary Mellon, "wnile not spectacular,
is the most brilliant since the days OF
Alexander Hamilton.
'This nation" he said, s'has bal
anced its budget, reduced it's public
debt by over 81 Poi ,1O2 1854, financ-
ed it's loans, thawed out its frozen
credits, released it's asset for indus
try, made banking easier, lo''eled
rates of interest and redlseount, re-
vived business, banished unempioy-
ment and brought the government
credit back to oar. This achievement
will challenge the record for an equal
performance in the history Of finance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
Russ Refugees Need
Clothing in Bitter Cold

Gensan, Koreas Dec. 5.-CTothlng IS
badly needed for the Russian refugees
from Vladivostok. There are pitiable
sights everywhere. Girls are out in
the bitter weather without stockings
or Undertaking, the sleet and wind
plastering their single garments to
their bodies. It has been necessary
to remove women and children from
the steamers, but accommodations.
ashore are lacking.
Persons of. every class are here
among them artists, musicians and adj
| miraIs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
HARD LUCK BLAMED

Minot, n. D., Dec. 12.-Hard luck
and unfortunate investment made with
the intention Of replacing borrowed
funds, are blamed by Harley Stotts,
former postmaster at Ross, N. D., for
the fact he is now held under $500
bonds to answer the federal charge
Of embezzling postoffice funds total
ing $3,730.60.
He has stated he intends to try to
make up the shortage and plead gull
ty In federal court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-12-15
OHIO FLOWERS BLOOM

Columbus, O., Dec. 12.-With the
west in the grip of below zero wealth
err and with northern Ohio experience
ing sleet and ice storms, dandelions
are in blossom in Columbus and many
bushes contained buds, following sew
eral days of unusually mild December
weather.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-04-06

Monday April lth 1922 and
thereafter bargain sale and trade daywe
and don't
for what do
Bring anything automobile Tor will
and
JOCKEY DEPARTMENT
Special will be this department will be in
chargeo Of il. b. V. e. Ware.
AUTO DEPARTMENT
will be trade this
will be charge G. L. McMasers and W. s. Brown
AUCTION DEPARTMENT
We will also Anything sold auction
bring this department will be sold without cost the owner
BARGAINS
Every merchant in town has agreed place something at spc bargain prices
fer that day oay; their ad and show windows telling What is @
will
troubles The opening the day will be
announced by anv shortly after that heard from
miles balloon will be sent 1890 o'clock and 1850
o'clock Maggie and ggs will train at ll35 You will see Maggie
rolling and out Of stores and throwing rocey at
him. String the best local voni this section Mutt
will train OF their
jokes Other will be added and announced later
Watch The Vidette
gold by Chamber of Commerce 10 the
party bringing the largest wagon load of girls.
Prize 90 will be by H. S. Massey Son for the largest load
of ties
Prize will by Mississippi Produce Co., for the largest
load of poultry and
These prizes will be changed trade day.
All the this members
and Tshomngo County Chamber tered anything
that will add to the development of the county -
IUKA AND TISHOMINGO CO Oh AMBGR OF COMMELCE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
CHANDLER ORGANIZES
BUREAU FOR TOURISTS
Department Is Swampcd With
Requests for Information
From Auto Travellers.
SERVICE is FURNISHED FREE
Many Inquiries Come From Northcrn-
crS, Who Are Spending Winter In
Florida, Who Want to Learn Routes
Over Hest Roads.

Announced less than thirty days
ago the Chandler Touring Bureau,
with headquarters in Cleveland. is
swamped with requests for touring
Information. This service is free TO
The owners of Chandler cars.
Many inquiries come from Northern
people. who arc spending tho winter
in Florida. and. who request routes
over the best roads TO their various
homes.
Mex; in number como the requests
from Eastern people who are plan
ming trips 10 California. For the bene-
1T OF any motorist anticipating n Cali
fcrnia trip before May ]. the Chand-
Ter bureau advises the following itin-
crary:
The southern route. known as the
Santa Fe trail. is decidedly the best
for carly spring travel.
Follow National Pike.
The first leg OF the trip would fol-
low the National Pike. Starting from
philadelphia. so straight west on the
National Pike through Cumberland.
Md; Uniontown. Pa: Washington,
Pa: Wheeling, w. Va: Evansville.
Ohio; Columbus, Ohio: Springfield.
Ohio; Dayton. Ohio: Eaton. Ohio.
Richmond Ind: Indianapolis. Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

Terro llnutc. Ind.t dillingham;. Ill.,.
Nandal'a. ILL.,, L.. st, Louis, Ill.,, st,
Louis, Mo. Tho route TO st. Louis Is
In excellent condition. tho Illinois
section having been completed late
In le2i.
Across Missouri. tho route Is via
st. Charles, warrcnton, Fulton. Glas-
gov. Marshall. Independence. Kansas
City, and viii DO fair to good, lt dry,
but heavy going II wet.
West of Kansas city, tho route ie
via tho National old Trails Road
through the following towns:
O!athe, Usage, Council Grove. Mar
Ion, Mcpherson, Lyons, Great Bend,
Larned, Dodge City. Gordon City.
Kendall, Syracuse. Kansas; Hollis
Colo: Lamar. LaJunta. Thatcher,
Trinidad. south across Ration Pass into
Ration. New Mexico. Springer. Las
Vegas. Santa Fe. albuquerque. Isleta
Belen, Socorro. Mngdalena, Datil. Que
inado. Springervillc, ArIz; st. John
retriiicd Forest. Holbrook. Winslow.
Flagstaff. Williams. Ash Fork. Sellg-
man, Nelson. Peach Spring. Truxton
klngman. Yucca. Topock, Ariz.
Needles. Cal: COTS. Cndlz. Rarstow
Nictorv!llc. san Bernardine, Pasadena,
Los Angeles.
The route west or Kansas varies
from natural dirt TO stone. gravel and
sometimes sand: although roads in
THIS section are not the same type
as those in the East. q great deal OF
work is done To keep them in condi-
ton and they will be found In fairly
good shane for travel, over practically
the entire route.
The Grand Canyon can be visited by
going north from Flagstaff, AriZ. This
Is the only route feasible mt this
tlmc OF year. the moro northern
routes being closed by snow until
late spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

Bucks entered Yellowstone Park
than amy other mako Of car, with tho
der ear. OF tho 1905 ours entering
tho park In 1920. 1871 wero Bucks.
Tho previous year. 1890 Bucks passed
through the park. In 1913, 527
Bucks entered tho purk; In 1911,
4ea, and In 1916. 200.
Tho figures Clearly Indicate tho ire
mendous growing popularity Of cross
country travelling, MS we'll as indicat-
ing tho makes OF cars which are
usually selected for these trips.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Women ,ncrc,.. =. ,.

Tho automobile business Ia nnd,pu
Women increasingly good prospects
rs individual car buyers, rbcy nn,
"nly are tho purchasing agent, OF
the nome, but arc also capturluv
many fields Of business through
dSacetul penetration. There AFRO
s16l,oO0 women farmers I'm tho lTn,,rd
states aud $4,000 women who nav
perSonaI Income taxes In Now York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Grant Six

Seat comfort akin to the fire
side chair, ample leg room, I'M
usual freedom from squeaks
and rattles, symmetrical lines,
lustrous, durable finish, COM
bines with a smooth, powerful
engine, involving only moderate
cost with low upkeep, are dis
tinctive features of the Grant
Six.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

Approval by present owners
has often been expressed of the
achievements of Grant design
ers in combining the correct
contour of seat and back cush-
ions with depth and resiliencv
to afford passengers the proper
body support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Which NNInlshIcII.

On many makes of cars the wind
shield is held in place by steel arms
which protrudc through the cowl and
are fastened on the under side BY a
nut and lock nut. Sometimes theS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
1871 BUCKS ENTER
YELLOWSTONE PARK

or 1902 Cars Entering Reservation
I'm 1920. 1,73t Are
lIuickS
Since tho government permitted
ears to cntcr Tollowstono Park In
1916. tho record OF the number of cars
entering the park each year has been
taken rs kind OF barometer OF
cross-country travelling.
During those last six years moro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

nuts work loose from tho vibration
present with tho result that tho
shleId Is allowed 10 moVn sliuhily.