davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
Today.

Today.
MeetinE-Current events section.
Women's City Club. $3.50 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Citizens Associa-
ton. Wyoming apartment. D. m.
Neutrality-suspicious. Historical Society.
MeetinE@sunday school Institute Of
the Diocese of Washington, st. Mar
gaEe ddra parish lsd h1sli; 8 2; m: 60
No. 10, American Legion, at Central
High School. 2. m.
Luncheon e wo, District Of Coium bia
League OF women Voters. Women's City
Meeting-AnthropoloEical Society. Ma
tiV CHRISTMAS. MnssOm psxs p; Girls,
Club. Y. w. c. A.. GA E street north
:, L tssIIr NJ ana Service in
Service-Observance of anniversary OF
birth of John Mercer Langston by stu
coin Temple. Eleventh and r streets
n0 Hessins.MP; Pleasant W. G: T. U.
home of Mrs. James H. Crew, $500 Thir-
teenth street northwest. 2 p. m.
Eress Of Mothers and Parent-TeScher %s-
'Oe concsrs-U 5. Soldiers 't Home p Band
Orchestra. Stanley Hall. $3.50 p. m.
Dinner and Meettng-American Assoc
citation of University Women. p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Chapter of Ha-
dassah Adas Israel Synagogue, D. m.
Meeting-Fairmont Property Owners
Association. 1851 Fairmont street, 8
p Thomson Community center-wash-
inEton Opera Chorus, 8; beginners
Spanish. 1880; social study, 1880; public
speaking, $40 p. m.
Wilson Normal-Second year Spanish,
1880; women's gym class. 1880; social
dancing instruction. 8; adult rhythmic
dancing, beginners. p. m.
East hington-Independent Ath-
letic Club, a; Boys Independent Band.
1880; Community Social Club. $3.50 p.
m, Old Eastern High School.
Petworth-Citizens Association, Meth
odist Church, p. m.
ohnson-Powell.Rhythm and French,
to 4; Girls Athletic Club. 4 p. m.
West Notwithstanding committee
of House Economics Club, Whist Club,
Piedmont Athletic Club and Props Ath-
letic Club, 1880 to 1880 p. m.
Burrville-Piano lessons, 3 to s D. IN,
Cleveland Phelps-Douglas' League, in
dustrial class. sewing class, women's ex-
change, Mt. Calvary commandery drill,
Ira Aldridge Dramatic Community
Players. South Carolina State Club, 1880
Meeting - Current Events Section,
Women's City Club. $3.50 p. m.
Meeting - Book Review Section,
Women's City Club. $3.50 D. m.
Public Meeting-Theosophic Society,
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
3 u. s. BORN WOMEN
ASK CITIZENSHIP AGAIN

Mrs. Laura Kelly Bayo, who mar
ried a Spaniard; Mrs. Samuel Rossi.
who married an italian. and Mrs.
Muth Phillips Martinez, who married
a Mexican, today applied to the Dis
trict Supreme Court to be readmitte0
to United States cictizenship.
Among the other applicants were
ten Russians, nine Italians, four
Engl;shmen; three Greeks and three
Turks, two each from Germany and
Scotland and one each from France,
Syria, Austria, Sweden, Armenia and
Ireland. Justice Stafford presided
at the naturalization hearing of these
applicants.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
What's Doing
Today and Tomorrow

katherine Tingley. speaker, President
Theater, 8:15 p. m.
Embellishments Institution. admins
tratiAn building, Sixteenth and streets
northwest, afternoon.
Meeting-Chamber Of Commerce. Will
Christmas Party-Delaware State So
ciety, Thomson School. s p. m.
Observation-Disclosures state Association.
1854 l street northwest, p. m.
Tomorrow.
Dinner-Bible Study Section, Women'a
City Club $3.50 D. m.
Observation-Disclosures Club. University
LSncheonGLadies' Day. Lions Club.
Willard Hotel, 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Cooley- Mccullough Post. No.
Ascension. ii2s twelfth street north
west, p. m.
Meeting-Connecticut Avenue Citizens
thedral avenue east of Connecticut ave.,
8 p. m.
Lecture - Psychology of Eternal
YOUTH" Harry Gaze, Playhouse, 1914 N
street northwest, p. m.
Dance-sojourners' Club. Marine Bar
racks evening.
Meeting-Sons of American Revolution,
Lafayette Hotel, 8 p. m.
Tea--American Association Of Univer-
sity Women. Mrs. Herbert Marshall. hos
Meeting-Anthony League, 1874 N
street northwest. 2 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Society. Roosevelt
Hotel, p. m.
Meeting-Illinois State Society, Wash
ington Club. evening.
e. ". Brown Community Center
French Class. 3:15 p. m.
Lovejoy-Girls' Handicraft Club and
rhythm class. ISIS p. m.
Wilson Normal-Rhythmic dancing for
children, S:15 p. N.
Central INSTRUMENTATION Society OF
the Fine Arts presents e. Charlton
Black, the lecturer. on shakespeare in
the Twentieth Century" S:15 p. m.
Park View-Rhythmic dancing for
children and violin instruction, 3:16 to
4:16 p. m.
,Thomson-Franklin School - Esperanto
Club. 1880; women's and girls drill team
8 p. m.
Meeting-Board of Education, Frank
lin School. 8 :30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
10000 ASK FREEDOM
FOR BERGDOLL KJDNAPER

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-Dr. James
Whitney Hall, chairman of COM
mittee the purpose of which is to
effect the release Of Corliss Hoover
Griffis, under sentence to German
prison for attempting to capture
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, army
draft evader, announces that 150, 900
signatures have been obtained in
Illinois in the last five days to q
petition asking the German govern
ment to pardon Griffis.
The committee hopes to have
1000, 900 signatures to the petition
within the next thirty days. The
petition will be taken to Germany,
where prominent Americans win
argue for Griffis' release.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
WARNER HEADS
CLARENDON
MASONS
Columbia Lodge Elects It's
Officers-WiII Install
Them Later.

CLARENDON. Va, Dec. 1s.-The
annual election of officers Of Column
bia Lodge, No. 285, A. F. and A. M.
was held in the Masonic Temple ut
Clarendon last night. G. Samuel
Warner was elected master. Other
officers elected were: r. Page
Sheperd, senior warden; William w.
Livingston, junior warden; William
C. Wibert, treasurer; Jesse w.
Rohrback, secretary; w. Leonard
Golden, senior deacon; Eugene More
land, junior deacon; Ira III. Arnold,
senior steward; DIR. J. C. White
head, junior steward; Arthur l..
Smith, chaplain; L. e. Deming,
tiler.
The newly elected officers will be
installed at special meeting to be
held in the temple on Saturday
night, December %.
Arlington Post, American Legion,
No. 1879, will hold it's regular month
ly meeting tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in the Clarendon Citizens
Hall: following the business meeting
the legion will entertain the ladies
of the auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
Alley Cat Is Mother
Of Prize Winning
Kittens

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-As a
Judge of cats Joe Frascona,
thirteen years old, is worlds
champion. Today his entry,
''Snoozer Girl" wore the blue
ribbon awarded as first prize
at the annual Waldorf-Astoria
cat show. Last year "Snoozer
Girls" brother, "Snoozer Boy"
won first prize.
81 just found my old mother
cat in an alley down on the
East Side," Joe explained to
the judges. 81 feed my cats
on liver and milk and / guess
that's why they win"
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
REBUILDING OF RHEIMS
MAY BE ENDED IN S YEARS

RHEIMS, France, Dec. 18.-The
Rheims Cooperative Society for the
Reconstruction Of Rheims held a
general meeting under the Presi.
dency Of the Marquis de Polignac.
The Marquis in outlining the
fourth year of the work of the so.
ciety said that 10000 francs
had been spent In Rheims during
the present year and that If the
State was able to continue its aid
in the work the reconstruction of
Rheims should be completed within
five wears.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
MAN IS ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING HIS BUDDY

Walter E. Kelly, 200 Indiana
avenue northwest, is locked up at
the Sixth precinct on a charge Of
assault with a dangerous weapon.
And Charles Smith, forty-six, his
buddy" Of the same address, is
in Emergency Hospital, nursing a
bullet wound in the leg.
According to Sixth precinct po-
lice. the men had an argument, and
Smith got the worst Of it.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

In a resolution sponsored by Senator
Harris Dem.) Of Georgia.
During discussion OF the resolution
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas. the
Democratic leader, gave warning that
the Democrats would attempt at some
future date to reopen the tariff fight
by a move to place this chemical
upon the "free list"
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
SENATE ASKS PROBE ~
BOIL WEEvIL FIGHT

The Senate yesterday author
ICED the Geological Survey to investi.
gate and report upon the national
supply OF calcium arsenate, a chemi-
cal used in fighting the cotton boil
weevil. The authority was contained
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
GAVE BAD CHECKS POSING
AS NAVY MAN, Is CHARGE

Gilbert A. Jones, alleged to be
posing as a naval lieutenant, will
be brought to this city today to
face numerous charges of passing
bad checks. He was arrested yes
terday in Baltimore.
Inspector of Detectives Clifford
L. Grant said today that Jones
passed several bogus checks here.
then left.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
D. c. Chamber to Meet.

4 number Of members Of Con-
gress, most Of them on either the
Senate or House District Committee.
will be the guests of honor tonight
ut the meeting OF the Chamber Of
Commerce in the New Willard
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

$3.50 Fish Aquar-
iums, consisting of
Wrought Iron Stands
and 2-gallon Squat
Globes. CT 10
Special 80. UA'A"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17

EYERY s%choolboy knows the story of the two
n, women of the American ReVQlution who, screened
behind a rock, mimicked so well with fife and drum
the approach of soldiers that the hostile red coats
took fright and fled.
Ethan Allen. with nothing more than the declama-
ton. I'm the name of the Great Jehovah and the
Continental Congress-" took Ticonderoga.
One Federal scout with a handful of men walked
into a federation stronghold in Tennessee, produced
from a small water-flled vial a dice-sized cube of
phosphorus which burned with fury when exposed to
fbe air before the dazed Confederate officers. This
scout then told the enemy that there was a large
army of Federal troops over the hill: that they had
tons of that stuff and that they would shoot the
town full of it unless the Confederates vacated. The
Confederates vacated.
The Confederates at Centeryille, Virginia, recogniz-
ing their weakness and the presence of an overwhelm-
ing Federal force. built an improyised fort and
mounted some tree trunks so that from a short dis
lance they looked like cannon. They then made their
escape, and for days the Federal forces stood their
distance. fearing to attack the seemingly impregnahle
but wholly uninhabited and fictitious fort.
When. as Governor of New Jersey, Woodrow Will
son was advised by his frensd that he could not hope
to put through certain important planks in his plat
form because of the strength of the opposition, he re-
piled: DO not allow yourselves to be dismayed. You
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
loydI
About A
House OF Cards

AunDGAsTEa

lsee where the machine is entrenchd, and 1t looks like
Il real fortress, as if real men were inside, as IL they
had real guns. Go touch it. 1t is a house OF cards.
lTbose are imitation generals. Put the shoulder against
1.-THE thing and it collapses.'
| The truly courageous man wastes but little time In
measuring the strength of the enemy. lie wants only
Ito know that he himself is strong.
Bluff is always a confession of weakness The mn
looks steep from the distance; reach its foot and the
grade is easier than it seemed.
The man who has something worth fighting for has
neither time nor inclination to assume a pose, nor is
|he frightened by a pose. Only true and conscious
worth dares stand naked among its fellows. Much
pose means much lacking.
The greatest are the simplest. The fellow who is
afraid to stand alone is the fellow who has to put up
the big front. Strike his armor and he falls. The
man who is right and knows he is right is stronger
than the man who has nothing but shield and arnlor.
The pretense of strength will brighten the coward.
it will never battle the really brave.
The wish to appear good is the eommonest quality
of human hearts, The bravery to BE good is the rare
measure.
The citizen soldier is the great friend of the state
today. Never was moral courage so necessary nor
civic bravery such a religious need.
Be right. When you are sure you are RIGHT,
don't be bluffed by a house of cards.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice Is hereby given that the
city ~cesspool located at the gravel pit.
Doughty Road and Washington avenue. 10
completed and ready for use. Permits
pools from the undersigned. All persons
falling to do so will be prosecuted.
W. J. HUDSON.
Health Inspector Of Pleasantviile.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
At the Ticket Window.

''Is this seat close to the stage?"
Its in row b, madam. If it was
much closer you'd have to perform,
Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
Where the Credit Lies.

She-"After all, a husband gets the
credit when his wife is well dressed"
Helm, yes, but only from her
Observation-Disclosures Mail.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that persons hay-
ing bills against the City OF Pleasantyills
must have them In the hands Of the CITY
Clerk on Friday preceding the regular meet
Ing nights Of Common Council, which are
the first and third Mondays Of each month,
otherwise they will not be paid.
By order of the Common Council OF
Pleasantviile.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-17
Glum Prospects.

Don't cry, little boy. You'll get
your reward in the end"
"S'pose so. That's where allus DO
git it."-Life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22

Mrs, J. P, Eldridge left to-day for
a visit of a few days in Dexter.
Mrs. Lura l. Staples of Portland is
the guest of Mrs. F. H. Tinker.
Mrs. Eanice SWEET of South Port
land is in Ellsworth for short visit.
y Howard Higgins fractured his
right wrist Saturday, while cranking
a car.
The Ladies' of tire Methodist church
evening.
Mass, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. e. Hale.
= Mrs. A. l.. Livingston, with two
sons, OF Medford Hillside, Mass, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. H. W.
Dunn.
Mrs A. N. Merrill fell last week
breaking both bones OF one ankle
Sire has the sympathy of her many
friends.
= Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton, who
have been visiting in Ellsworth, re-
turned to their home in Sharon,
Mass, Monday.
Wings of Mignonette,' will be pre-
sented at the Congregational 'vestry
Fniiay evening, Augx 81.
~ d. Jewett Noyes and daughter
Halen, of StoningtOn, were in Ellis
worth Monday, on their way to
Grand Manan for a week s visit.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Walker of
Portland are visiting in Ellsworth.
Mrs. Walker is native of Ellsworth,
a daughter of the late John M.
Peck.
p. e. Priest of the Strout Farm
Agency, has sold the Willis A. Moore
place on Water street to l.. e.
Knowles of Bangor, who will occupy
it as poultry farm.
The Ellsworth High School
Alumni will have a supper All the
congregational vesty, Friday, Aug.
"a, at $50. Tickets are so cents.
All alumni are invited.
D. E. Linnehan, Studebaker
agent, has sold light six touring
car to Nellie M. Bryant, a light six
sedan to Waher T. Thomas and a
special touring to w. S. Wilder.
There will be Barney Google"
ball al the Pine Tree pavilion to-
morrow evening, with music by
Foggs orchestra. Kupie dolls,
streamers and f&vors will be given.
The extensive repairs and renova-
tion in progress for over a year at
the Congregational church are
nearly completed The outside is
now being painted by Mr.. Fuller.
y Mice NIorU II Co1Dapo Of CT ouic
Mo, is al the Calnane farm at
Beechland for two weeks. She has
as guests Miss Marguerite j. Steele
and John Bowers of Brookline,
Mass.
During the shower last Wednes-
day afternoon lightning struck a
large elm tree on Union street, near
the Eppes place stripping some bark
from the tree, but not enough to
kill it.
The last of the special summer
services at the Congregational
church will be held on Sunday morn
ing, when Rev. Albert j. Lord, d. D.,
of Meriden, Conn, will be the
preacher.
V Joseph Callahan of Brookline,
MdSo., udS JOIuou LIS WllG anu iittlc
daughter here at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Hawkes., for a vacation.
for a vacation.
v Charles Eppes, jr.,, who is spend
ing a vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles e. Eppes, who are
at South Hancock for the summer,
was in Ellsworth Friday, renewing
old acquaintance.
Y Mr.. and Mrs Clarence H. Tapley,
who have been spending a vacation
at the Tapley cottage, have returned
to Boston. They had as guests
while here Mrs. Tapley's sister, Miss
Phillips, of Philadelphia, and Mr..
Welch of Boston.
James A. Blyth, national govern
ment representative, spoke last Sun
day morning at the First Congrega-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
wEArHEN IN ELLSwORrH
For Week Ending mt Midnight Tuesday
August 21, 1923.

From observations taken AT the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight
Weather frccip
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth poStOtlice.
MAILS RECEIVED

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-6.3S, Gas and 11.30* a.
m; Az p. m.
From East--1151 a. M; 1921 and
1887 p. m. Might mails not dis
tributed until following morning)
Sundays.
From West-6.30 and 11.30 a. m.
No mail from East Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFF1CE
Week Days.
Going West--1120 a. M; 3.10f and
p. m.
Going East-610 a. M; $50 p. m.
sundays.
Going West-3.1 10 and 500 p. m.
No mail East Sunday
Except Monday. Except Saturday.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

sents between 5000 ana 5000 miles
Of first class highways, has accrued
for one reason only that il, the
States to which they are due have
made no provision for obtaining
them with the result that many
States stilI are hub deep III mud
where there should be first class
roads, trAvelable the year round.
Where Federal aid monies are to he
expended on highways, d like sum
must be raised BY each State. Fail
lIre to raise these sums in the
various States has resulted In the
funds running inactive. The whole
principle Of Federal aid lii explained
by saying that IL q State will build
one mile Of road. Federal aid funds
will build another mile.
The National Motorists Associa-
ton il bending its efforts to have
States to which these funds are due
take some action that viii remove
these funds, from the treasury and
get them placed where the ever-in-
creasing horde Of automobile owners
will be able to use them III the way
of better transports ti0n, and, In
cidentaIly, better business.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
BY ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.
Editor Of MOTOR.

Il Z
i TO the student OF motor cars and
| motoring no other development OF
/ the past year has been 90 signifi-
cant as the introduction OF the new
/ type OF cheap closed car. BY Cheap
! we mean q closed car selling at
only a hundred or more dollars
than the corresponding open model.
Many competent observers hold that
this new type of vehicle for which
i we have not yet even found salts
| factory generic title, will entirely
supplant the touring car and the
roadster. Obviously Ii ii important
for anyone interested In motoring
to know something about q. body
! type that is likely to be very much
/ to the fore In the immediate future.
There lis q. tendency IN some
quarters to call this new type of
closed car utility vehicle. Not
bad, because 1t is distinctly an adj
dition in comfort to the ordinary
open body model. Further the new
appeal to statesmen and other. bust
ness men which gives point to the
utility title.
Some companies produce their
low-priced closed models by stamp
ing out the framework, making it
an all metal construction. This
works very well; gives rigid con-
struction and considerable ligI1tness.
In other cases the body has d wood
framework just as In the higher.
priced closed bodies, but instead OF
metal paneling heavy cloth is used
for closing In the body. This Is
treated to make 1t waterproof and
after the enamel and vaFnfsh have
been run on the body has all the
sfaunchness OF the ordinary type,
plus very important added factor
Of lightness,
To note exactly what this new
type OF body Is doing in bringing
the price Of q closed model within
the reach OF any touring car buyer,
let us examine few of the makes
which are offering utility vehicles.
$1,145, as against $1,O45 for the;
touring model. Hudson has its
coach at 81 ,525 as against the $1.f75.
which the touring car costs. The
Dodge business coupe lists at $3.50,
while. the regular roadster model
sells at $3.50. The Chevrolet utility
coupe sells today at $3.50, as com
pared with the. $525 price of the.
roadster. The Nash touring car
lists at 1886 and the Gabrielle lis.
priced at $1,275.
Until within the past year or
eighteen months, the CLOSED model
always sold for $500 or $500 above.
the price OF its corresponding open
model. Within such d short time
the manufacturers have been able TO
bring the two prices within 800 to
$500 of each other. Obviously they
have not yet been able to get pro.
duction on the cheap closed models
to the point that will come shortly.
Once the general public realizes
that 1t can have a closed model at
little more than the price OF the
open model, product ion win jump in
geometrfcai ratio. Just watch the
utility closed car leap into the lead
within the coming year or so. It il
one. of the biggest, If not the big
gest development to be expected
during the next few months.
Copyright. 1923. International Feature
Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Governments ROAD
FlNI|ls UNUSED
s107, l92, 795 III 4. S. High
way Aid Fund Remains IN
matched By States.

{ Due to failure on the part 81 many
Of the states to develop Il road build
ing program. there Is at present q
total OF 107, Ig2 ,7e5 of Federal aid
highway funds III linobIi gated bal.
ances, says the National Motorists
Ass0ciaft ton, In decrying condition
which results from the various States
being Tar III the rear on their high
way construction programs. Added
to this II another fund OF IS 65 10 100 900
recently made available BY the agri-
culture appropriation Of the last
Congress-.
funds III the various States. repre-
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Keeping Parts Separated.

When an automobile engine is to
be disasssmbled. the mechanic win
find that great deal of time Is
saved If all parts are separated into
different sections. Reserve a box
for all parts pertaining to one unit
or system, such as carburetor, mag
neto, valve system, pump, etc. The
value of this plan appears when the
task of assembling begins.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Carr Of the Battery.

Never M the battery with water
|; % too high level. Thetwater win
tend to work through the top, start
ing corrosion Of the terminals and
. quick destruction Of the wooden box.
$ The top of the box should be kept
, dry. and the terminals should he
cleaned and covered with vaseline.
SO that moisture may not acollect
upon the metal parts.
The Washington times., 1923-03-25
Speed
Marked Danger
ii

GAN DIEGO California has
pub into Effect ! oIan
posed by n cbns sns
dor tI1e eIlscsiIi Be nlotol !.
with i tendency 10 speed, which
Is to be adopted ~ other &
III the State. according III
ports filed with tie tate mo
tor vehicle department here
The plan s. ID attach To ire
front ana f6ar Of tile sppesleE y
CIR 1 large red plaCd bear
the word .DANGEEsOt Js
ed IN bIacI.
The Judges rive first ofIea
sers the option 6f carrying Ills.
pTacard f0F certain llIrtllSer d
days, 81 going to jail Tor 8 slIslisI
lar period Second and third d
lenders get the ,JalI sentences
without tIle option &c benz
tagged as dangerous. ~
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

Emerson j. Poag, formerly man
ager OF the marketing and research
department OF the Campbell 1wald
Company, has been appointed 10 .
The Washington times., 1923-03-25

The Coats steam car, which is
being produced at Columbus, Ohio,
ts said now to be ready for produc-
ton, with the factory accepting
orders from dealers. This il the
car that is to sell at $1,085 for the
touring model. n