davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24

Henry Taylor Of Albion was a
business caller in town Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24

"A. L.. Bumps of Unity was calling
on relatives in Waterville Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24

Fred Hamlin of Sidney was a BUSH
ness caller in Waterville Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
E'aNlCS.(Oi.SOn


A very pretty wedding took place
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
=. Fayles, Peltoma avenue on Sun
day afternoon, when their son AL
bert P. Fayles and Miss Daisy Cor
son of Skowhegan were united in
marriage by Rev. G. J.. Wheaton.
pastor of the Manson street Meth
odist church, who used the impress
sive double ring service. A unm-
Der of the young couple were pre-
sent. Mr.. and Mrs. Fayles will re-
side in Pittsfield for the present
where they will have the best wish
es of a large circle of friends for a
happy and prosperous future.
w. Fl. Wilson and daughter. Miss
Virginia went to Bangor Monday for
visit.
Mrs. Sophronia Thomas of Bid
deford. returned to her home Mon
day after visit in town the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Ryan.
The w. C. T. L. will meet Thurs
day evening at 1::O at the Baptist
church. Each lady is allowed the
privilege of bringing a lady friend
as guest. A special program has
been arranged for the occasion.
IAoDell hOlllnS OF BeI1dSt was a
business caller in town Monday.
Mrs. Horace Staples of Stockton
Springs is a guest of her son, George
s. Staples and family.
Mrs. Clarence Drew of Guilford,
who has been in town. for visit
with Mr., and Mrs. Staples. returned
sto ner home Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Schoppe of Cherry
field. who has been the guest of Mrs
George w. Stillman at her home on
Nichols street. left Saturday for
Bangor where she will visit for a few
days.
J. M. Dysart was business caller
in Portland Saturday.
J. Donald Harvey, who has con-
Quoted a battery service station at
the Buzzell garage for the past two
years. has vacated the building, and
is now located at the Ralph Estes
garage near the Lancey house.
Asa c. Morse was a business cal
Ter in Bangor Saturday.
Mitchell Marcia was a visitor in
Fairfield SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert y. Keene of
Boston, who have been visiting Mr..
Keene's daughter. Mrs. Neal D.
Stanley and friends in Palmyra re-
turned home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24

Der Of relatives and friends Of Mr..
Austin dropped in on them Sunday.
The visitors included his sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Val. Holt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins and daughter
of Arson, brother Ed Austin, wife
and granddaughter. half brother,
Charles Grant. wife and two sons Of
Rome, MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Austin and
Frank Brooks of Skowhegan. A
bountiful repast was brought along
by the visitors and a general good
time was had as some of the reia-
tives had not met for 20 years.
James Badger got fine buck deer
near his home which weighed over
800 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Libby and lit
tie Miss Mary and Mr.. Goodwin of
st. Adams were callers in town on
Sunday last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24
OAKLAND
Rally Day Obserued

Rally Day was observed at the
Methodist church Sunday with an in
creased attendance in all depart
ments. At the morning service the
following Rally Day program was
gwen entitled Growing Christian
World. Organ voluntary. Mrs, Eva
Perry: Foreword by the Pastor. Roy.
Weston +. Holman: hymn, Tho
Church, One Foundations" prayer
pastor; hymn, Christ for the World
we Sing choir; responsive reading.
by congregations; hymn, 'The son of
God goes forth to war" by choir and
congregations; dialogue, Selections
from I'm the Dawn" by Oden Shep-
herd. given by Lenora Buzzell. Mary
Iapley. Lois Warren and Beatrice
Rushton; story. The Builder of the
Village Well" Mrs. John S. Tapley:
ORA tized recitation, We will build
you Christian World" Mrs. John s.
Tapley and Mary Tapley: song.
This is my Fathers world" Doris
Wyman and Alice Tapley: pledge for
parents and teachers, led by pastor;
The work of the Board of Sunday
Schools, by pastor; closing hymn.
where cross the clouded waves of
lives by choir and congregation:
bcnedlction by pastor. Three young
men from the Colby Christian assc-
citation rendered valuable services,
Stanley Brown, speaker: Waldo
Seiferd, violinist; Edwin Footc solo
list.
Mrs. Harry Giberson and Mrs. Oral
Wheeler will entertain THE Mo-
theirs club" at the home of Mrs Glib
erson on Fairfield street. Thursday,
Oct. %. the topic Of the day will be
Five minute briefs on What is going
on in the town of Oakland" Those
desiring transportation will please be
at the Maine Central station prompt
ly at eleven O'Clock
Harold Kennedy Of North Vassal-
boro was i week end guest of his
aunts. Mrs. Henry Ncrkruysse and
Mrs. Mark Phillips
Cascade Grange
At the regular meeting OF Cascade
grange held on Saturday evening, the
Following program was carried out;
singing by grange; reading, Lottie
Cornforth; reading William Mitchell
story, Arson Jewett; music by
grange; reading, Martha MITCHELL song
by grange; piano solo, Mrs. Louise
Mitchell. A report was given and it
was found that the sum of $685.
had been realized from the annual
fair and supper held on Wednesday
afternoon and evening of last week.
At the regular meeting next Sat
urday evening the commissioner of
agriculture, F. P. Washburn of Au-
gusta, will be present and give an
illustrated lecture and a harvest
supper will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24

Smith of Farmingdale: state lecturer.
Merl j. Hartman of Readfield; Allen
Lewis, Mado1yn Folsom and Lorena
Luther of Cascade grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24

Surprise Party
A genuine surprise party had Mr..
and Mrs. +. G. Austin when num-
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
les, guard. were withdrawn from shop

less guard. were withdrawn from shop
towns. h,,
Aux. il-Many trains In West ued up oy
sporadic strikes Of brotherhood men.
Aug. l3-Rallway executives accepteo
President Harding's plan, with conditions
Striking shopren rejected IL
Aug, l5-Operators and miners slgned
agreement at Cincinnati ending Goa
strike except In Indiana and Illinois. FOR
mer wage scale holds.
Aug. ls-Presdent Harding laid ihous'
trial situation before congress ana suS
gested legislation making decisions oi 10
Dor board enforceable and creating eoe'
commission.
Aug, s2-Illinois coal strike settled. men
winning their demands.
Sept l-Government obtained sweeping
Injunction In Federal court In Chlcago re
straining striking shop crafts from in'er
fering with operation Of railways =.
Sept. -Anthracite strike settleo' o'o
wage scale continued. A..
Sept l3-Shopmen's strike broken oy
separate agreements with many roaos'
Executive council Of A. !. OF L. demand
ed impeachment Of Attorney Genera
Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilkerson
Sept 23-Federal Judge Wllkerson sas.
tainsd the Injunction against the union
railway shopmen.
Oct. l-About 2.s0o Great Lakes ssamsn
struck.
Nov. l3-Chicago Building Trades coun'
Gil reorganized on basis Of lands award.
Dec. f-National Association Of Railway
Executives abandoned handling OF laboi
questions nationally.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
NEUROLOGY

Jan. ARennold Wolf. playwright and
critic, In New York.
Jan. 5-Sir Ernest Shackleton, British
explorer. In Antarctic.
Jan. 7-Prince kalanianaole. Hawaiian
delegate to congress.
Jan. s-Joseph Oliver. grand sire of
Sovereign Lodge Of Odd Fellows OF Unit
cd States. Canada and Australia, at To-
ronto.
Jan. lo-Marquis okuma. famous JAP
anese statesman.
Clarence b. Miller. secretary OF
Republican national committee.
Jan. l3-Former United States Senator
Joseph II Millard Of Nebraskal
Jan. l6-John T. Kelly. veteran comedi-
an.
Jan. lT--George B. selden, inventor Of
first gasoline-dr,ven vehicle. in Roches-
ter, n. Y.
Jan. ls-Archbishop Charles Fl, Gau.
thier Of the metropolitan provinces of OF
tawa.
Jan. 2-Pope Benedict XIV.
John Kendrick Bangs, American hu-
morist and editor.
Viscount James Bryce.
Jan. 23-Arthur Slkisch, famous orches-
tral conductor.
Jan. 25-Miss Genevieve Reynolds. vet.
eran American actress
Jan. 2s-Mrs. Imogene Hyams, creator
OF little Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin"
Jan. 27-Mrs. Elizabeth C. Seaman (Nel
lie Bly,. newspaper woman, in New York.
Jan 2s-Richard Westacott, United
States vice consul In London.
FEB. l-Field Marshal Prince Yamaga-
Ia. elder statesman Of Japan.
Feb. 2-E. II. shaughnessy. second as
sistant postmaster general. victim Of
Washington theater disaster.
Feb. Seen. Christian De Wet, com.
mander In chief Of Boer army In war
OF 1899
Feb. 4-Maurice FitzGe1ld, duke of
Leinster, premier peer OF Ireland.
Feb. SO. w. Jackson. noted engineer
Ing contractor, In Chicago.
Feb. l6-John 8. Miller. eminent attor-
ney, in Chicago.
Feb. 90. +. shafroth. former United
States senator and governor Of Colorado.
Feb. 2l-Col. r. G. Cholmeley Jones
former chief OF war risk insurance.
Feb. 2a-Viseount Harcourt, British
March i-pr. J. C. Branner. pre,,ds,,
emeritus Of Stanford university.
March 2-Henry Bataille. French DRAM
at.st.
March s-Col John Lambert, millionaire
steel magnate. at Pasadena, Cal.
March 4-Charles Pope. former "glu-
cose king" In Chicago.
March 3-Sir John Eaton, Canada, +,
merchant prince.
April l-Charles. ex-emperor of Aus.
tria. at Funchal. Madeira.
April 3-Dr. Cyrus Northrup, pres,den,
emeritus OF University of Minnesota.
Frederick Viliers. famous war ar,,.,
and correspondent In England
April 4-john W. Midgeiy, noted rail.
way expert, In Chicago
April s-Gen. Erich Won Falkenhayn
former chief Of stan Of German army
April l0-E. ]. Murphy. veteran warden
Of Illinois state penltentiary.
April l2-Henry NJ. Shrady. sculptor, in
New York.
April Is-slr Ross Smith, famous Aus.
tralian aviator, killed by fall of plane.
April l4-Adrian c. Anson. famous vet
eran Of baseball. In Chicago.
April 17-Henry v. Esmond, English
playwright.
John Foord. editor Asia Magazine, In
Washington.
April 2s-Eduardo 3. Mujica. Chilean
statesman.
Lord Leopold Mountbattsn, cousin of
King George Of England.
Rt. Rev. Troy Beatty. Episcopal bishou
coadjutor Of Tennessee.
April 25-Frederick vanRensseiaer Dev.
writer Of the Nick Carter detective sto.
ries. committed suicide In New York.
April 1-Paul Deschansl. sx-prss,den,
Of France.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
DISASTERS

Jan. +Gresk destroyer blown up By
torpedo explosion; 80 Killed.
Jan. S-Roof Of moving picture theater
In Washington collapsed under weight OF
snow; VI killed and ln injured.
Feb. 2-Twenty-nve men killed by explo-
sion In mine at Gates. Pa.
Feb. H-united States army dirigible
Roma, bought from Italy. destroyed BY
fall and explosion near Hampton Roads.
"a men killed, injured.
March B-one fireman killed. score In.
jured In Chicago fire that destroyed
Springer block and damaged the Buriins-
ton Railway ONCE building. with prop
erty loss Of $4,000
March 23-British submarine H.42 sunk
collision with destroyer.
March zs-Famous church OF Ste. Anne
de Bsaupre near Quebec burned
April It-Destructive floods throughout
Mississippi river valley.
April l1-Fatal and destructive torna-
does In southern Illinois and Indiana.
April lS-Four hundred carloads OF war
munitions exploded in Monastir. Serbia.
killing hundreds and destroying center Of
city.
April a-Sudden flood at Fort Worth.
Tex. killed several score Of persons.
April I-Levee breaks In Louisiana
made 1000 homeless.
lIxion with French freghter: Is lost
June ll-Great storm swept New York
city and vicinity: 80 persons killed and
vast damage done.
June I2-Three hundred drowned by
flood In San Salvador
July 3l-Great confiagration In European
business quarter Of Hongkong
Aug. l-Forty persons killed In wreck Of
pilgrims train near Lourdes. France.
Aug. Fifty thousand lives lost In
typhoon at Swatow. on China coast.
Aug. S-Thirty-seven killed and l3s In
jured In railway collision at Sulphur
Springs. Mo.
Aug. If-Towns Of Fairbanks, Silver
Creek and Pimlo. MINI. destroyed BY for
est hres.
Aug. 2s-Japanese cruiser Nitaka sank
In typhoon, 80 lives lost.
Aug. 1-Forty-seven men entombed In
burning gold mine shaft at Jackson. Cal. :
all found dead 22 days later.
Aug. 2-Chileau ship sank near Co.
quimbo. 3ls lives lost.
Sept. 2s-Ammunition stores exploded by
lightning destroyed Falconara fort Italy.
killing ia soldiers and injuring a thou
sand.
Oct 6-More than 80 reported killed in
disastrous forest fires In northern Ontario
and Quebec. Several towns destroyed
Oct. H-Ftfteen burned to death In New
York tenement fire.
Oct. sl-webb City. Mo-. wrecked by
tornado.
Nov. Slightly men killed by gas explo-
sion In coal mine near Spangler Pa.
Nov. n-Earthquake and tidal waves In
Chile killed hundreds and did vast dam
age.
Nov. l9-Eighty lives lost when Mexi-
can steamer sank at La Bomba
Nov. 2e-Eighty-four men killed by dust
explosion In mine near Birmingham, Ala
Dec. S-Business district and many
homes Of Astoria. Ore. burned: loss
35 ODp uJO
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 22-United States railway labor
board announced new code Of working
rules that reduces pay and saves roads
5000. 900 annually
Jan 3p-Omaha packing house butchers
called on their strike.
Jan, U-Judge Lands made final wage
award for 1922 for Chicago building trades.
Feb. 3-Chicago Building Trades council
accepted the Lands wage award.
April l-Union anthracite and bltumi-
nous coal miners began strike
May l0-unIted States labor board for
bade railroads 10 use contract system OF
farming out Jobs.
May 2s-United States railway labor
board cut wages OF maintenance of way
employees l3.2 per cent-aboat ~. .oOS. 900
a year.
June 6-United States railway labor
board cut about tGO,o00oo of the yearly
pay Of railroad shopmen. union heads or
dered strike ballots sent out.
June 16-United States railway labor
board reduced wages OF clerks. signal
men and stationary tiremen about 1850
60 q year.
June 3-Samuel Gompers Reelected
president Of American Federation OF
Labor.
July l-Railway shopmen went on
strike.
"outlawed' the striking mechanical crafts
July 4-Railroad maintenance Of way
employees postponed strike indefinitely.
July I0-President Harding proposed
that striking coal miners return to work
at old scale and that new scale be arbi-
trated
July ll-President Harding issued proc
lamation warning striking shopmen
against interfering with mails or inter-
state transportation.
July l4-Railway stationary engineers.
firemen and oilers ordered tc strike on
July II.
July l7-Presldent Hardlngs arbitra ton
plan falling Of acceptance, he told the
mine operators to reopen their mines un-
der protection Of federal troops and the
flag
strike fight at Cliftonville. w. Va.
July ga. F. Of l.. inquiry board upheld
Lands award In Chicago and recommend
ed reorganization Of local building trades
council.
July 25-Interstate commerce commits
sion, declaring existence Of national emer-
gency because OF the strikes. took charge
Of traffic distribution Of fuel and food.
Aug. l-Chicago street car and elevated
employees struck against reduced pay.
Railway executives rejected President
Harding's plan that strikers returning to
work be reinstated In seniority rights.
Aug. c-Rail strikers accepted President
Harding's plan with reservations.
Aug. +Chicago street car strike settled
BY compromise.
Aug. 7-President Harding proposed that
striking shopmen return TO work and that
both sides submit seniority question to la
bor board
Aug. W-Brothsrhood men refused to
move trains on the Santa F'e system un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
STOCKS DISPLAY
IRREGULAR
TONE
Underlying Firmness Evident
Despite Heavy Pressure in
Early Trading.
Copyright. .G1s2s. by Cosmopolitan
News Servioe.)


NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Stocks FOL
lowed an uneven course in the first
two hours trading on the stock
exchange today. Selling for taxa
ton purposes was still a factor,
especially in those issues which are
quoted near the years low, but
realizing on profits by professional
operators, although not creating
any general weakness, also acted
as. brake on the recent specu-
lative favorites. The appearance
of the market was in sharp con-
trast with that of the earlier part
of the week, when stocks were in
the grip Of an impressive buying
wave in anticipation Of a distinct
trade revival in the first quarter
Of 1924.
In spite Of the rather steady pres.
sure, the lists underlying firmness
did not seem impaired. There was
evidence of strong support, most
sellers finding a ready market for
their offerings at only small con-
cessions. This was especially true
OF the shares Of petroleum COM
panies, whose greatly improved
status was reflected in further ad-
vances in crude oil prices. Accumu-
1ation for the account OF strong in
por0SCS was reported IN STOCK Sucn
as Standard Oil of New Jersey, Pa
cfftc Oil and Phillips Petroleum.
The tobaccos, too, gave an excellent
account Of themselves, while the
steel shares, following initial unset
Element. were quick to recover.
Corn Products ruled lower, reflect
ing uncertainty regarding the out
come of today's dividend meeting.
Industrial Alcohol was bid up.
Selling appeared to have run its
course by the end of the first hour
after which dullness set in with q
slight firming up noticeable in some
sections.
Railroad shares were steady. Car.
headings for the week ended Decem-
Der is showed a reduction from the
previous week, but the aggregate
exceeded the same week in 1892 by
more than 10000 and was much
hrger than that of any correspond
mg period in any other year.
Call money renewed at ga per
cant. Jone-half per cent above yes
tarday's renewal rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
ADMIRAL PALMER MAY
GO ON SHIPPING BOARD

a new candidate for appointment
to one of the existing vacancies on
the United States Shipping Board
appeared today in the person of
Rear Admiral Leigh c. Palmer,
q. s., NJ, retired, who has been the
boards Brazilian representative
since his retirement from the navy.
Palmer had a long conference with
President Coolidge at the White
House last night concerning Ship
ping Board affairs.
Palmer is a Missourian, which
would make him geographically ELI
gible under the law which compeIs
the President to distribute the per-
sonnet of the board over the whole
country.
Edward p. Farley, of Chicago.
whose appointment, as chairman the
Senate refused to confirm, will re.
tire on January 1. His formal
resignation is expected to be sent
to the White House today or to.
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Grains
opened irregular today.
Wheat started unchanged to u
cents higher. with buying by lead
ing commission houses and offerings
| limited.
Corn started II cent to. y cents
higher There were only few
small lots of December traded In
but the price had to be bid up u
cents before buying orders could be
filled. Mixed commission house
trade in later months.
Oats started Is cent higher with
small trade.
Provisions started steady to a
shade easier for lard.
Opening prices were:
Wheat-Dec. $1.O0 70 to q: May
$1.06h to y; July $1O59S to q.
Corn-Dec. 20 cents: May 73A to
IA cents; July 74% cents.
-Oats-May 44H cents.
Rye-May 1874 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28

distributed by Cosmopolitan News
NEW YORK. Dec. zs.-Wise
management has been at d prem.
ium during the major part 81
1928.
BY and large. the aggregate ply.
steal volume Of trade was enornouh
but profits lay in playing a shrewd,
wen planned game No such gen.
eral opportunities for easy profits
as existed during the boom years
Of the war, or during the part Of
1919 and 1920 prevailed this vear.
The year has been profitable for
efficient merchants and producers.
but the way to net profits was
through unusual effort. cautioue
laying Of business programs ana
rigorous holding down Of operating
expenses.
Such pruning down ordinarily
takes pace most conspicuouely dur
ing periods of liquidation and. az.
preston, such as the one which
eliminated in the mid-sumnler NJ
1921. Nineteen twenty-three. how.
ever, was year of cross-currents.
Up to April or May there were ten
decies toward new imitation and
higher costs.
A complex of forces, including
the psychological attitude Of the
cautious and the desire for STABILIZE
ton, later resulted in placing the
brakes on business, resulting IN
hand-to-mouth buying, an attitude
of challenge to price levels ana 4
general attempt to keep both feet
planted on solid ground.
In the latter part Of the year
this markedly prudent attitude was
coincident with a period Of extra
ordinarily heavy consumption OF
merchandise. resulting from the
prevalent high purchasing power
OF the masses.
Thus during a period OF moder.
ate prosperity, rather than during
the conventional depression. this
process Of correction Of the previous
mistakes and tnefficiencies of man
agement went on. It now seems In
disputable that thes general average
OF the direction OF business IN the
United States Il on 8 more efficient
plane than during the war time
boom or the subsequent post-9rInis-
tice initiation.
The shortage OF human labor, re.
fsuiting from restrictions on innIf-
grafton, has made it q matter Of
practical business to accelerate the
tlSe OF automatic mac iIiefy whereR
ever possible to supplement the ef
forts Of man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
HOLDS
RAIL MERGER
UNSOUND
Former !. c. C. Member Gives
Talk to American Economic
Farley.

The proposed consolidation OF
American railroads was opposed by
w. M. Daniels, former member Of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and now professor Of transpor-
tation at Yale University. in an adj
dress delivered today before the
American Economic Association at
the New Willard.
A few great, railroad corporations
are more likely than q countrywide
consolidation to provoke, as between
their arrangements, a competitive
rivalry in devising more enlightened
policies and more efficient methods
of rendering service, he said.
An all-embracing, consolidated
system would grow immune to the
disturbing quest for betterment," ne
said, "and the health giving search
after innovation would suffer a
fatty degeneration Of the moral ma
ture.'"
No Assurance Of Return.
The most serious limitation upon
the proposed system Of consolida-
ton, he said, is that there is no
0OAAASACAAS assurance. OF TGLuFn TO at
tract in the long run the necessary
capital to provide needed extensions
and betterments.
The transportation act directs
the commission to fix fair rate Of
return upon the railroad property.
II in q given year it is not realized
there is no provision whereby the
railroads may recoup the de-
ficiency."
In describing the previous appeal
to speculative incentives among In
vestors, he said. no sufficient sub
stitute has been provided in the
shape of an adequate assurance OF
the more moderate return, which 1t
seeks to make approximately uni
form as between carriers.
Until these defects are rem
edied." he concluded, 'it is doubtful
whether the railroad machine can
properly expand to meet the coun-
try's growing transportation require
ments."
Others who discussed the consoli-
dalton plan were William z. Rip
ley, Harvard University: Walter n.
w. Splawn, University of Texas,
and /. Leo Sharfman, University of
Michigan. The discussion will be
continued this afternoon by A. J..
County, Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, and Lewis H. Haney, OF New
York University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-28
10 AUTOMOBILE GHOSTS"
TO STALK FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-Ten auto.
mobiles of a vintage so ancient that
three OF them will have to use
braided rope tires. will go on a.
reliability run" on Fifth avenue
January 2.
In the procession, conducted by
the Stevens Institute OF Technology,
will be 1900 Panhard, a 1902 Oar.
racQ and a 1904 flivver,