davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-26
PRAISE
THE HUPMOB|LE
New Model Finest Ever
Turned Out Of Hup
Factory, Claim.

Technical motor car experts who
have taken out the new Hupmobile
are high in their praise of its i'm
proved appearance and performing
qualities, as revealed by n day spent
In seeing the a manufactured and
giving it a thorough demonstration
from behind the wheel.
II. A. Tarantous. managing editor
of MOTOR. said this. in part, in dis
cussing the car in that publication:
National reputation for goodness
ia founded on goodness and this has
, 1923-08-26

securing of uniform laws is a slow
process. Congress has never occu-
pied the field of motor vehicle ligis-
lation which the United States sup
preme court indicated was within
its jurisdiction except in the case
of the Dyer anti.theft law. Con
gress probably has the right to pre-
scribe suitable traffic regulations as
applied to Interstate travel and II
this were done the States would read
lily fall in line with such laws and
apply them to intra-state travel.
at will be my policy to consult
with those members of the Associa'
ton all over the country who have
had experience In motor vehicle legis.
lation and have made a definite
study of these various conditions. l
believe that we a evolve some def.
mite plan for which the Association
can stand and which will meet with
the approval of the motorists, state
officials and legislatures generally"
, 1923-08-26

Association, a o example
the wide variance in character of
signals used to indicate Just what
the motorist ahead plans to do. 1t
is difficult enough when the motor
list behind to be a mind reader
in the case where the signal of any
character is given. wnere the sig
nal for a right turn may be the same
as that for a left turn at home. the
possibilities for accidents are greatly
increased. The same is true of
speed regulations and other road
rules. The adoption Of a uniform
code Of regulations would not only
reduce the hazard of driving along
u streets and highways through
a common understanding of just
what the regulations are, but in my
opinion would make their enforce
ment much easier. There is more
or less d%isrespect of a law the in
fraction Of which is thoroughly legal
in some other state.
ct heartily endorse the proposal
of President Henry Of the A. A. A.
for uniform traffic regulations or
rules of the road, These now vary
in the different states and cause
ship to the tourist. Ruler of the
road and regulations of glazing
headlights should be standardized.
This has been done in eleven states.
Uniformity of traffic regulations can
be accomplished by uniform state
laws or by federal legislation. The
, 1923-08-26

From certain indications a new
accessory shop will soon be opened
in Casper. II. j. Thebault parked
his Ford at the circus Thursday
evening. and returned to find that
someone had lacked up his horn
and steering wheel and removed the
rest of the car. Some novel and
enterprising light fingered gentle,
man had taken the windshield and
the frame. leaving the rest for The,
bauit to ride home In.
, 1923-08-26


ington. As the result of carburetor
adjustments made by gas analysis
in the bureaus experiments, m &c.
tual increased efficiency in mileage
and saving of gasoline amounting to
% per cent was attained in the fol-
lowing month. The tests demon
strate that a portable carbon diox.
ide indicator for testing the exhaust
gases of n motor vehicle gives n
positive indication of the carburetor
adjustment. removes all ~guesswork
Of such adjustment, is perfectly fen
sible practically. and is almost in
dispensable to n company having
ten or more large trucks in service.
especially II supplied with adjustable
carburetors.
The actual increase in mileage and
saving Of gasoline due to the car
buretor adjustments made by gas
analysis. when the month previous
and following the adjustments are
compared. showed an increase in
mileage of % per cent; for the sec
ond month after adjustment. 16 per
cent: and for the third month Q per
cent. When the mileage ia com,
pared truck for truck. and not TAX.
ing into consideration the distance
each travelled during the month, the
Increased mileage equaled PAT, 2l.2
and 1862 per cent respectively,
The adjustment OF carburetors by
analysis of exhaust gas is based up
on the fact that the carbon dioxide
in the exhaust Is a direct Indication
, 1923-08-26
UNFOMTY0 Of TRAFFIC RULES
HELPS|N REDUCING ACCIDENTS
Legislative Board Of A. A. A. to Make Intensive
Study Of Subject; Convenience to Auto
Owner Also to Be Considered.

uniformity of traffic regulations throughout the
United States is not only important as a matter of con-
venience to the tourist but is a real necessity as an aid in
reducing the number of automobile accidents along the
highways" said Maj. Roy Britton, of st. Louis, chairman
of the Legislative Board of the American Automobile
, 1923-08-26
BIC GASOLINE SAVING POSSIBLE
BY CARBURETQRA ADJUSTMENT
Bureau Of Mines Test on Government Truck:
Proof That Analysis Of Exhaust Gases
Is Valuable to Motorists. :

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 25-Substantial savings
of gasoline by the periodical adjustment of carburetors
based on the results of analysis of exhaust gases from auz
tomobile engines are declared to be feasible by the De-
partment of the Interior following experiments made by
the Bureau of Mines on the fleet of motor trucks used by
, 1923-08-26

It's a case Of Yes, We have no
bananas at the Casper Buick Co.,
The demand for Buick cars fer ex-
ceeds the supply, and Spark Plug
was asked especially not to publish
the fact that three more carloads are
on the way. as the company wishes
to avoid being swamped with queries
as to their arrival.
, 1923-08-26

Bill Noonan and Bill Nelson re-
turned this week from Denver full
of ideas for better Buick service.
They attended a convention of Buick
service men held in the mile high
city.
, 1923-08-26

There is a tendency among Doud-
Weaver statesmen of late. toward
more bow ties and slicked down hair.
Miss Clara Mcomie. a perfect stem
ographer. is a new addition to the
force.
, 1923-08-26

Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-26

mo trouble" is Carl schumaker's
report after returning from a trip
through the park in a S~tudebaker
Big Six.
, 1923-08-26

to work Tor him, often tlnds tnat
they are apt to get lost looking for
a job. Give him time. hell get it.
The Studebaker Sales and Service
Co. is about to move. Within a
short time they will DO firmly root
ed in their new establishment at
Wolcott and Railroad streets.
The Kennedy Motor Co.. has ad-
opted the fiat rate system for all
Maxwell cars. Frank Norris is in
charge of the repair department. SO
ask him how the flat rate system
saves time and money.
Lee Doud has left us again. He
took himself off for Denver q few
nights ago, on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
The smiling visage OF Mr.. jackson
of the Casper Tire Shop. is again
with us. Also a flock Of new tires.
Mr.. Jackson recently returned from
Denver with his pets in tow.
Better have those brakes adjusted
Casper has a ''braking'' reputation
(talk about rotton puns) as far a;
brakes r concerned. Ask l.. D
Branson for information.
Some salesman at the Doud.wea
yer Motor Co. is going to be hard t.
get along with before long. Tit
company is giving away a hand
some Paige to the salesman who dis
poses of the greatest number o
that brand of a within the mex
few weeks.
, 1923-08-26

"Sparky" would like to swear. He
is angry. Why are there not more
questions from Casper Motor owners2
Is Spark Plug to Def orced to waste
his fragrant knowledge on the empty
air? Let's hear from you.
, 1923-08-26

Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug.-Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-26

The Benedict Motor Co. has had
business dealings with Ii old friend
walt" recently. Look for the ad.
, 1923-08-26

Though drive right week is DER.
let 1t linger in they memory in
spirit.
, 1923-08-26

The man who sends his dollars out
to work for him, often finds that
they are apt to get lost looking for
a job. Give him time. hell get it.
, 1923-08-26

L. d. Branson returned from chey-
enne Friday.
, 1923-08-26

is anRry why are tnere moi more
questions from Casper Motor owners2
Is Spark Plug to Def orced TO waste
his fragrant knowledge IN the empty
air? Let's hear from you.
Elmer Carrier says, Practice the
Golden Rule on the road II you would
be an ideal driver"
Joe Mansfield furnishes Spark
Plug with the following itimized re-
port of recent Packard sales:
William uba-Single Eight Sport
Touring.
A. j. Gerry-single SIX Special
Coupe.
Minal Young-single Six Touring.
]. Coolidge mot the new Presideno
Lander-Single Six Coupe,
Watch for the arrival of the new
Single Eight Packard demonstration
in Casper.
Tho sales department of the Col
iseum Motor Co. has been as busy as
a cat before a full length mirror
during the last thirty days. They
sold 70 new Dodges during that
time.
Spark Plug may organize q hiking
Club. Keep your eyes on tho paper.
I know you didn't miss Dodge
Brothers ad in the circus parade.
The Dodge claims better riding
qualities than those exhibited by
the steed that carried the banner.
Lester Bird of the Nash Casper
Motor company has been scurrying
about like a bald headed man in a
hail storm Of late. Peerless sales
are the cause. Several OF the new
machines have been sold during the
last week.
Used car sales are stin on the go
at the willis garage.
Tho reception committee is ready
and waiting. The brass band Is in
tune. Several carloads of new
Nash's arc expected within the next
few days.
The wyoming oldsmobfle Co. is
remodeling it'll parts department. AL
steel fixtures aro being installed,
, 1923-08-26

Elmer Carrier says. Practice the
Golden Rule on the road If you would
be an ideal driver"
, 1923-08-26

The new Cadillac service station
is open at First and Park streets
under the direction OF barney Peter
son. The East Side garage division
partition will be complete by October
LIST.
, 1923-08-26

MI. w. B. Freeland of Glenrock
will 500 be surprising the natives
in his new Peerless 4.passenger
phaeton.
, 1923-08-26

Riddles of Parkerton and Glen
rock will no longer have to suffer
the agonies OF ore tootsies. They
will be transported to and from
school by two large buses, soon to
be put into operation by Mr.. Peter.
son of the international Harvester
Co, of Cheyenne.
, 1923-08-26

DIR. Lathrop is now driving his
new Peerless suburban coupe
, 1923-08-26

R. r. Kamaan and G. ]. Stallmnn
have returned to the Wyoming Odds
mobile Co. following a short business
trip to Denver.
, 1923-08-26

Watch for the arrival of the new
Single Eight Packard demonstrators
in Casper.
, 1923-08-26

Tho sales department of the Col
iseum Motor Co. has been as busy as
a cat before a full length mirror
during the last thirty days. They
sold 70 new Dodges during that
time.
, 1923-08-26

The Wyoming oldsmobils Co. is
remodeling ith parts department. All
steel fixtures ara being installed,
, 1923-08-26

Spark Plug may organize q hiking
Club. Keep your eyes on tho paper.
, 1923-08-26

Ick Dia-
4.pas.
, 1923-08-26

Tho reception committee is ready
and waiting. The brass band is in
tune. Several carloads of new
Nash's arc expected within the next
few days.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
Little BOYS OUernLLs, 2 for
China and HOuselUQre

Jars-Smoohly 6gallon regularly $119
Special, $1.OO.
Observation-Disclosures
$1S9 Special, $1O0.
Blown GobIets high stem styles Reg
uarly $276 Dozen Special, for $780,
guaranteed against
Special for $1OO.
PODecorad arthenware; and capacities;
Regularly $1.5 $135 Special, $1OO.
Sets-Coonial consists of 2quart jug and IL
tumblers Regularly $40. Special, $1OO
Mixing Bowl yellow regularly
Special, $780,
of white enamel finish;
coffee; $1oO
Special, $1.OO.
Food ChoppersFany with cutting knives;
regularly $3.50. Special, $780,
Heavy White Roled-op Bread BOxes-Medum
nicely finished; regularly Special, $1.O0.
Boiers-TIighy
ished; 2quart regularly $1.69. Special $1OO.
Family Size Double ROaster-
Slightly imperfect regularly $2.75. Special $1.OO.
Ice 2quar
and dishes Special $1.OO.
Handy Polishing lumber funed oak
finish; regularly $1.49. Special $1.0O.
side
handles; regularly $125 Special. $FOO.
ROyal-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24

tomorrow you provide Autumn needs
specially this OCCASION No phone orders on advertised items
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
$50 Clones. Dollar Sale

$3.50 GLOUeS, Dollar Sale 5
IL and Chamois Suede Gloves, full elbow
desirable coors OF sand mode, covert brown
and gray; srapwrist GauntIets urnback styles
good colcrs-pongee mode sand covert and FIR
gray. Dollar Sale at s1-AIain Floor.
CIl1nqOisette GLOUes, 2 Pairs 5
2clasp spear point and ooned enbredsred stitchngs
Main Floor
WOnsen'S Handkerchief, 3 for 5
made Ss'i BY h aSS' DolIsT SALE for ssin Floor
Val Lace Edging, 2 Bolts 5
Dollar sale bolts for sI.-Main Floor.
Clasps and Ornaments 5
$1lO to $50 each Dollar Sale at 81 yard-Trmn1ing
Dept.-Main Floor.
Dresses and ROn1perS, 2 for
RAJ; made up. sale. for s1-Nian Floor
Creepers and ROmpers
the little tots Of fine quality Pop d and masTas
Third Floor
29c B0ndeOuJc, for
Hook styles, with elastic Of white or pink
novelty fabrics Sizes 80 A. Dollar Sale, for ST.
Third Floor
Collar and Cuff Sets, 2 for 5
of linen eyelet embroidery and lace veaee
SETS regularly 5sc Dollar Sale, for
$1-Main F1oOr.
SOC ROsettes, 3 Pairs 5
and DC cream Dollar sale 5 pair s1-Nan Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
TOILET SPECIALS

] Hughes Ideal Rubber Cushion Hair Brush. resI
/ Imitation Shell Dressing Comb. regularly S6c.
Total value. $1.35. Dollar Sale at $1OO.
39c Pebeco Tooth Paste, tubes for $l.OO.
Palais Roys
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
BOys' KOueraLLs at

BOYS' KODerNLL8 at
Regularly $1.25 $1.45 The genuine all and per-
good quality blue denim, khaki ana other
durable fabrics. Sizes to s. Dollar Sale at $laln
Floor
Little Boys OUernLLS, 2 for
Regular 75c Standard makes of good dur
fabrics, grey light khaki Sizes to s.
Limit, to Dollar Sale 81 for $1-Main Floor
Boys Khaki FLGpper Suits at
For little boys Small sizes, to only. Extraordinary
special Limited quantity Regularly $175 Dollar Sale
at $1.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
lNarQuisette Curtains

MarQuisette Curtains
hemshtched curtains. also few Ace-edee
Curtain M1rQuisettes S YGrGs 81
s6inch open worked DOUBLE borders novelty
centers Dollar Sale. 5 yards ds-Second Floor -
GretOnne8. 3 Yards ST
draperies Dollar sale Ayards s1SecOnd -
Floor
iSiLkOLines, 4 Ynrds 81
Novelty figured designs. very comfort coverings
and nghtweight hangings Dollar Sale. yards $1- -
Second Floor.
TOILET SPECIALS
Cushion Hair Brush. regularly 81
Imitation Shell Dressing Comb regularly s5c
acc Pebec ai9 Tooth Paste 0a tubes for 500
Palas Roysl-lIain Floor.
StutiOneru Dollar Sale
white gray; regularly Sale 81
Playing Cards good quality Dollar sale packs
pc blank book and pad Dollar Sale al for FL
3aas 49@ss Paiais Hoyat-Saans EloOr.
Ribbon Dollar Sale
Satin effects Dresden light and dark
grounds; stripes inches wide coors And
Combinations 2 yards, 81. II,
to chdrens hair ribbons etc Dollar Sale
More Fancy stripes Dresden light ground: to
inches combinations for hair ribbons millinery
Totone Ribbons in ali coors Inch wide
Fancy Carriers totone effects plain finished with
sac p' - PaIais Royal-NEain Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
Wi1sdoUO Shades, each

Duplex and American Holland
Shades on Harhshorn rollers, in all
the wanted coloxs. Complete with
all fixtures. Dollar Sale at $1.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24

Summer Dresses at 81
batste Small only Formerly $500. n
Dressing SacQues, for 81
7se a ana D6r Sale sn for a Feor
CIsemise, Dollar Sale at So
dainty batiste. Dollar Sale $1- Il
Floor.
Night GOLDns at 81
s striped ed. "a s.
PetticOGts at ST
liberty loom figured effects. N
Dollar Sale at S1-Third Floor -
Princess Slips at 81
soft saeen, ruffe bottom M
henned. Black navy nd brown at ST. az
Third Floor
SLeepinQ -DrnUerS ST
chiIdrens. Regularly heavy nAnnestte.
Dollar SALE $l.-Thlrd Floor.
SILK BARGAINS
You take advantage tomorrow.
$139 Fancy in white $1.OO yard.
$12s Imported Pongee. $1.0O yard
Silks, at $1OO yard.
Squares ST.
Several plain
at $1OO yard
Charmeuse lingerie
$11s Printed Innings
$1.OO yard.
Royal-second
The Washington times., 1923-09-24

Curtain Scrnls, 5 Yards S.
In white shades Dollar Sale. yards
$1.-SecOnd Floor. "A
I1Inid LinOIeun1s, Yard S.
Remnants up square yards. Dollar Sale, 81 yard
Second Floor. =
Rag Rugs, Each s.
hit andmiss. design sizes 27xb4-
inch Dollar Sale, 81 each-SecOnd Floor 4
Lace Trimmed Scnrfs, 2 for s.
1895 and 1Sx46 nch Dollar Sale, for $lMam Floor -
PiLLOU Tubing at S.
Stamped extra quality Deached tubing henstichsd
PerLe Cotton, 5 Balls s.
of Dollar Sale, balls ST.
Main Floor.
Stamped Pieces, 2 Pieces s.
including scarfs centers crib covers carriage
ETC. Dollar Sale, pieces $1-Mafn Floor.
SI.25 Music Rolls s.
imitation leather, neatly lined. Strap handle
Black only. Dollar Sale at $1.-NIan Floor
$3.50 Bill Folds 5
and pass and one with and center pocket =
Dollar Sale at $1-Main Floor
$3.50 Collar Pouches >
genuine drawsrng style SILK lined. In
brown Dollar Sale at $1-Main Floor \
$3.50 Fur Trimmings
Black and brown Coney. reversible 1-nch WIDE Dollar
Sale. 81 yard.-Trimming Dept-Main Floor
MnrubOut Trimmings Yard 5
Doliar Sale 81 1 Sard-TTimmins Dspt-NIam Floor
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
Tailored Rouses

Dozens of wash blouses in various styles,
linene, dimities, voiles, pretty comb collar,
round, Tuxedo and two and one styles. All
white and with touches Of color. All sizes,
SO to SO. Dollar Sale, $1.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24

Tub Skirts Formerly S4.75
White cotton skirts, of gabardine
or surf satin, just 80 in the lot. ~
Broken assortment of sizes. Form
erly $4.z5. Dollar Sale, $1-Third
Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-24

WOn1en'S Sport Hose
slight irreguars Of SIS to :ss5 grades Fibre silk
plain and ribbed Ireguars
ribbed cotton and wool mixed hose IN wanted
Dollar Sale at S1.-Main Floor.
Extra Size Hose
Regularly $1.25 and Womens First quality
silk and silk and fibre mixed in black ana colors All
WOn1en'S Hose, 2 Pairs
Slight irreguars $3.50 grade. Wool mixed and silk
toned n MIXTURE New fan shades An sizes Dollar sale
pairs, $I.-Main Floor.
Silk Hose, Pairs
Slight irregulars s125 quality Wonens Pure.
silk with scanned back Black and Drown Dolar SAFE
2 pairs, $1--Main Floor
WOn1en'S Hose, 3 PAIRS
Regularly Bmson hose, medium weight, in
black and brown Regular sizes Also Onyx silk
Isle hose scanned back. black colors Regular sizes
all perfect Dollar Sale pairs, s1O0t--Main Floor.
ChiLdren's Hose, 3 Pairs
Regularly Soc English ribbed Alength with roll tops tops
pairs $1.OO-Main Floor.
CaiLdren's Hose, 4 Pairs
black, white Sizes to 10. Black heavier
weight boys to 10 Y socks plain and fancy
tops. Dollar Sale. pairs, n.-Main Floor.
ChiLdren,s Hose, 2 Pairs
Regularly T5c. Buster Brown, in medium ribbed
fan weight. Extra long and elastic
All perfect. Sizes to 1O1s
WOnIen'S Union Suits at
Regularly SIPS. suits, regular Sizes
low neck but-up umbrella
and popular closed suits All Sizes Dollar Sale at 81
The Washington times., 1923-09-24
Chiffon Silk Hose, pr.

Slight irregulars of $3.50 grades. :
Women's All-over pure thread silk 81
chiffon hose, full fashioned, in black
and few colors All sizes. Dollar
Sale 81 pair.-Main Floor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Tenant Farmers
Suffer the Most

st. Louisa loss of 81 to 46 cents
a bushel on their wheat is being suf-
fered by Missouri tenent farmers.
The average yield this year is 141a
bushels to the acre. Such are the
findings Of o. r. Johnson, professor
of farm management University of
Missouri, Columbia.
"The average price received by our
co-operators for wheat closely ap-
proximates 80 cents a bushel," says
Johnson. "The cost of production for
the average yield where a rent charge
amounting to one-third Of the crop
is made for the use of the land is
$1.14 bushel at the farm On this
basis the farmers loss is "a cents a
bushel. In many parts of Missouri
the rental charge amounts to two
fifths, in which case the farmers loss
is 46 cents bushel. A wheat grower
this year paying one-third of the crop
for use of the land would have to Sc
cure yield of 80 bushels to the acre
in order to get cost of production for
his crop. If he is paying two-ffths
rent he would have to get 38 bushels
per acre to pay cost of production if
he must sell his wheat for 80 cents
per bushel."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Leasing of COnviCts
Opposed by Unions

Greensboro, N. C.-"Hellish in prin-
ciple and brutal in practice" is how
organized labor describes the North
Carolina convict leasing system.
This use of convicts was condemned
in unmeasured terms by the annual
convention of the state federation of
labor, which declared that common
decency alone should cause men to
blush with shame who thus purchase
the convicts, and the state of North
Carolina should feel more shame in
it's part of the crime than even the
men who hire the convicts.
The eyes Of the nation are upon
North Carolina is a statement we love
to make when expressing our pride
in our states material advancement.
We forget for the moment that when
the eyes of the nation are upon North
Carolina, those eyes are looking at
a state that still deals in human souls
and human bodies, even as it did when
slavery was a legalized business"
The convention unanimously called
upon the clergy, women's organiza-
tions, the public press and other citi-
zens and institutions to join with the
labor movement "to end this disgrace
full chapter in our commemorative
history"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Standing Committees

Legislative-Wm. M. Morgan, Carl
Lippincott, J. H. Sharritt, julius Juch,
David Fitzpatrick, w. H. Cocanour,
Gottlieb Zinn.
Grievance-Frank Fishbaugh, r. D..
Williams, F. E. Shipley, Forest Law
renee, c. J. Baker.
Organization-H. B. Howard. Joe
Dolan, 70. J. Miller, c. H. Rosebrough,
Frank Kane.
Compensation Advisory = L. G..
Kline, VIM. Dover, P. E. Anderson.
Fraternal Relations-H. F. Coch-
ran, E. L. Blackwell, J. Oscar Juch,
S. A. Adams, John Braden.
School Relations -Gottlieb Zinn,
Mrs. Laura Howard, Mrs. Viola
Sprouse.,
Label-Frank Fishbaugh, Royal
Lawrence, c.. M. Kuhn.
Labor Day-William G. Dover,
Frank Fishbaugh, Carl Lippincott,
p. E. Anderson, F. E. Shipley, R. d.
Williams, J. Oscar Juch, Royal Law
renee and David Fitzpatrick
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Fatal Auto Accident

While driving to his home in Han
over about 9 o'clock Saturday night,
Harry Hissong, struck the warning
sign at the railroad crossing near
Weiants, and the machine went into
the ditch and turned over. Hissong
was not severely injured, but his
father, c.. M. Hissong, was caught
beneath the car and so badly hurt
that he died about half an hour after
he was taken out. His body was taken
to Criss Bros. funeral home, and later
to Hanover, and the funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon, burial being made
in the Hanover cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
G.. n. & Z. Train Derailed

The C. N. & z. car, with trailer,
leaving Newark at 11:05 Sunday
night, escaped what might have been
serious accident, when it struck a
plank which lay across the track,
near the Bexley school in Columbus.
The motor car left the rails, ran
across the street and into large tree,
smashing into the baggage compart-
ment; the trailer remained on the
track. Motorman Neal Cohagen was
the only person injured, he having
three ribs broken. Conductor Elmer
Sahr, and about fifty passengers were
unhurt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Husband and Wife Die

The many Newark friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Justin A. Gleichanf will be
shocked to hear of their deaths at
Cleveland last Friday, within half an
hour of each other. Details of Mrs.
Gleichauf's death have not been re-
ceived, but Mr.. Gleichauf's death fol-
lowed surgical operation. They are
survived by five sons and four daugh-
ters. A double funeral was held In
Cleveland Tuesday morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Church at Buckeye Lake

The new community church at
Buckeye Lake is rapidly nearing COM
pletion, and unless unforeseen circum-
stances prevent it will be opened on
the first Sunday in September.