davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Entered at the Post Ofice at New Britain
 ss Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
Diligent Ike

Dillgent Ike, the Tailor's Tyke, Pushed the needle and pulled the
 thread: He'd work all day and he'd never
 play, And nobody knows of a word he
 said. So swift he sewed that he never
 knowed How fast or slow the hours sped, And often he'd dream he was stitch
 ing a seam And wake in the morning, sewed in
 bed.
 .-Jake Ealetaff
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

You cant start a revolution in Greece unless you have at least S3,n00 to buy up the army and navy.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business OfTice .... s2s Editorial Rooms .... 91s
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

What Spain needs isn't a perma- nent seat, but permanent govern nent.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
FdctsqndFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Alas, Screening a picture doesn't take the trash out.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

hick town is a place where the doctors tell one patient all about their other patients.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
Too Deep for IreT

'Oo l went to see baseball game; It puzzled my poor dome. Each player stayed upon the field Yet some, they said, walked home .
 Irene M. Sullivan,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

How unfortunate that the senate reservations didn't include one to forbid discussion of war debts.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

In a village the woman who hasn't had new hat since 1918 is called a dutiful wife.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

mans opinion of censors isn't worth much if he has no boys and girls in their early teens.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Queer country! It brags abou, it's population, and yet knows it would he better off if about 30 per cent were eliminated.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Happy thought for the ladies! In places where you can't Smoke, you can keep a bit of eating tobacco parked east of your molars.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
CHURCH, BUILT IN 1884.
RESTORED IN VIRGINIA

nearly half a century prior to the
War of the Revolution. At the time
of its beginning, when the Church Of
England was fostered by the Colonial
government. it was the popular place
for King William county pioneers to
gather for worship.
There followed period of dis
content and restlessness. st. Johns
was treated no better than other
churches of the denomination. Years
passed, and it fell into decay. Short
ly before the outbreak of the war be-
tween the states it was revived and
repairs made. Until 1887 the record
shows It was used regularly as place
of Worship.
Then again it fell into decay and
was in danger Of being ordered torn
down. Capt. Robert e. Lee and Or.
3. Richards. In 1886. saved it from
this fate. They purchased the prop
erty with the announced intention of
holding it until such time as the Epis-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
Ancient Relics
Found in Asine

bunia hill and the metropolis, first
discovered in 1922, which stretches
from the lower town to the plain at
the base of the hill In both the upper
and the lower towns they dug down to
bedrock, disclosing as they went the
remains of successive cities. Near the
top they found valuable relic of
Graeco-Roman culture. a Roman bath
with its pools, cisterns and canals for
hot and cold water. all in nearly per-
feet state of preservation.
Farther down they came upon the
walls of dwellings belonging to the
Mycenaean and pre-Mycenaean ages.
and found the cyclopean wall, six feet
in breadth, had surrounded at least
three cities at different successive
elevations, for its foundations went
down to bedrock, where it had been
partially built over by Mycenaean
structures of 1900 B. G.
Skeletons in the Metropolis.
One of the most interesting finds
was in the metropolis, where in one
tomb were uncovered the complete
skeletons of man and woman lying
side by side with outstretched hands
and Bonded knees. In the tombs, with
other skeletons were discovered a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
Swedish Excavators Tn.
cover Rare Objects in
Peloponnesian City.

StockhoIm-Three hundred cases
Of art objects. including pottery, mar
bles, bronzes and jeweIry, of coins, Of
skeletons, is one result of the Swed-
ish archaeological missions four
months digging in Greece Another
result is the proof that Asine, where
the excavations were made, is the
most ancient city, the honor of which
has for years been borne by the neigh
boring city of Argos, also in Argolis
of the Peloponnesus.
The mission has returned to Stock
holm, and, after it's finds have been
classified by savants, they will be
placed on exhibition After two years,
however, all must be returned to
Greece, for such is the arrangement
entered into by Crown Prince Gustaf
Adolf with the government at Athens
five years ago. when he, as president
of the Swedish Archaeological society,
personally obtained the concession.
Since then every year, from April to
July inclusive. the society's mission
has delyed on the site of where pre-
Mycenaean and Pelasgic peoDle once
lived, worked played and built
This year the mission dug over an
area of $4,000 square feet, and with
the aid of fifty native workmen went
down to bedrock, where the pre-Myce-
naean remains were uncovered. The
results are far more numerous and
valuable than any before, the particu
lar features Of which are being COM
municated to the crown prince.
Advantages to Both Sides.
Before he left Stockholm he person
ally superintendent the classifying and
packing of the relics brought to Swe-
den in 1923 and directed their return.
His idea is that, aside from bringing
Sweden into personal touch with the
past of HeIlas, both Greece and Swe-
den will profit by the arrangement in
other ways. Greece will obtain collec-
lions all duly sorted, classified and
catalogued which she probably could
not otherwise obtain, while Swedish
Psychologists and anthropologists may
study specimens at home with con-
slant view to new discoveries. Many
of the most valuable finds of former
excavations have only revealed their
ultimate worth under the microscope
in Stockholm. 1t is expected that the
results of this years work will not
be an exception, particularly owing
to the large number of articles
brought away and the impossibility Of
giving them complete examination on
the spot.
The excavations this year were prin-
cipalIy confined to the citadel, the
upper and lower towns on the Bar
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07

1t is the night owl that is the most
owlish in the daytime.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07

quantity of jewelry and coins. many
of which, of more ancient origin than
the rest, have not yet been identified.
1t is believed that among the jew
elry, coins and bronzes, many unique
specimens may be brought to light, for
hitherto little has been known about
the remains of the remote Pelasgic
colonists, who antedate all others.
On the side of the Barbunia hill the
excayators found that the tombs had
been cut from the solid rock, dating,
like the remains of the strata Of cities,
from the pre-MycenaeanA the Myce-
naen and Hellenic, up to the Graeco-
Roman. only few feet beneath the
modern subsoil In this subsoil were
discerned early Christian remains.
In the metropolis of the earlier pc
Rod % tombs were opened and inves-
tigated. The objects found in these
are of the bronze age and are said to
testify to the art and culture Of pre-
historic Asine, which legend ascribes
to one of the "sea cities thrown up
from the depths of the sea by the god
Poseidon. The sketches found and
taken away are expected to add con-
siderably to the knowledge of the an
thropology of ancient Hellas and
settle disputed questions of ethnic
origin.
Aside from its anthropological In
terest the Mycenaean metropolis was
found valuable as checking up the
typographical record of the upper and
lower cities Of Asine. The metropolis
was divided into two sections, easily
distinguishable by the general out
ward structure, revealed with little
trouble on account of the slope of the
hill The mission was surprised by
the artistic arrangement of the tombs
and the richness of the objects dis
played in them.
In one section the tombs are cut to
considerable depth and have passages
leading into them and contain artistic
pottery, statues, weapons and orna-
ments surrounding the skeletons,
while in the other section the tombs
are much simpler and contain only ar
ticles Of food chiefly pots of meal and
primitive household utensils.
In the opinion of members of the
Swedish mission these sections. how
ever, belong to the same Mycenaean
age, but were probably destined for
two different classes of the popula-
ton, one for the leaders. the mighty,
and wealthy, the other for the popu-
lace.
The mission has abundant faith that
when thorough examination has
been made of the relics, not only will
articles Of great intrinsic value be re-
vealed, but there will also be identi-
fed relics which will throw a stronger
light upon the hitherto legendary
peoples of the Peloponnesus. The ex-
animation, it is expected, will not have
been completed by the return OF the
crown prince in midwinter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
St. Johns, In King William County
Has It's First Service in Scores
of Years.

Richmond. Wa rare landmark Of
personal---very. days, old st. Johns
church. situated in King William
county. for the first time in scores of
years, recently resounded to sacred
music by choir and congregation, and
the modulated exhortations of the pas
tor in the rite of the Episcopal de-
nomination.
The ancient structure. one of Vir-
ginia's priceless relics of Colonial
days, was used for modern Episco-
palian service. the congregation COM
posed of visitors from adjacent
churches and the choir, the singers
from st. Johns church at West Point.
The Right Rev. William Cabell Brown
Of the diocese of eastern Virginia oc-
cupied the pulpit.
The church was erected in 1874.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
Safety Rules for Radio
Installations Issued

Washington. Safety rules for radio
installations have just been issued by
the bureau of standards in the form
of handbook supplementing the Ma
tional Electrical Safety code.
The work provides the rules for the
installation Of transmitting stations,
electrical supply stations. etc, and the
construction Of antennas. These rules
were formulated and approved by
sectional committee organized accord
ing to the rules OF procedure of the
American Engineering Standards com
mittees.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
Ceremony linked

After three unsuccessful attempts
within week. Mrs. Henrietta Wool
smith and Henry Howard were mar
ried at Camden, Pa. The first at
tempt failed when the couple arrived
too late to procure a license. The
second time the best man left them
waiting at the church. Selecting a
different church for the wedding
they were dismayed to find it had no
pastor for the summer. Even at the
fourth attempt, the schedule was not
perfectly kept, for the brides daughter
failed to show up.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07

copal church should be able to reno
vate it and utilize it as a regular
house of worship.
Shortly after the death of Captain
Lee the property was decided by title
in trust to trustees appointed by the
diocese of Virginia. Within recent
years a new roof was put on, new
floors placed and sanitary methods
used to assure its complete renova.
ton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
Princes Nickname

The prince of Wales, 1t is disclosed.
has among his numerous titles one
which does not appear in the official
lists. He is known to the Oxford I'M
dergraduates as "the Pragga Wagga,"
and has been so known ever since his
Oxford days Nobody knows the ORR
gin Of the nickname, except that it is
just plain slang.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
His Ambition

"Looky yur, Gap!" said zeke Yaw-
key. what the Sam Hill did you
have your boy, Banty, tied to a tree
when driy' by yesterday? Was he
trying to run away and j'ine the cir
cus?"
mo, 1 reckon not" replied Gap
johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "As nigh
~eas / could make out he wanted to go
to town and pick fight with circus
man. and see if he could-p'tu whip
him. kansas City Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
cu4icura corforts Babv'a skin

When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,
one Of the indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Advertisement
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
BEFORE the Snnsr,,

Farmers Wife Didn't you make a
mistake in the label you put on this
bottle, doctor? It reads: stake well
before shaking"
Doctor-No; that's correct, madam.
It's your husbands ague medicine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
Bulls DESTROY Planes

Madrid.-In furiated bulls are said
to have destroyed all the airplanes be-
longing to the Seville Lisbon air lines
here. The herd escaped from the Sc
vile arena, broke into the hangers,
charged the machines and smashed
them to pieces.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07

A mercury thermometer column
which has become separated can be
reunited by cooling the thermometer
bulb in cracked ice.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
When Lore Gro.Us Cold

Crandall- Why did you buy an cleo
trio refrigerator?
Palmetto get even with my wife
when caught her kissing the ice man.
, 1926-11-09
RNHO = ROHUEPT " EAT

l'paHIH03HBi RHHO - EOHIepT n
6aJ ycTpaHBaeTca PyccEM IIeHT-
pom 7. 'IHRaT0 B BOcEpeceHbe, IT
HOa6pa c. T. B HIeHTO6eH T0II'e,
VI. MHIBoEH II AmIaHI.
ROMNTET.
4-13)
, 1926-11-09
PyCCRNn BA3AP

qHHAT0. HpHxoI CB. : MHXail
loBcRoH UepRBH ycTpaHBaeT pyc-
cRHn 6a3ap B 3aIaHIycRH ToI1'e,
VI. As H TepMHTaII abe.
0TRpBTHe 6a8apa B cy66oTy, ID
Hoa6pa, B 8 vac. Beqepa. B BOG
EpeceHbe, IA HOa6pa, 6a3ap OF
RpBIBaeTca c Ok JACOB 4Ha. B Z
vac. Beqepa PyccRHe HapOIHBe lie
CHI HcHOIHHr xOp CD. -TpoHIRorO
Co6opa. B HOHeIeIBHnE, BTopHHR,
cpeIy, qeTBepr H HaTHHHy Ba3ap
oTHpHr c z vac. 10 10 nae. Be-
qepa. B cy66ory, 20 Hoa6pa CASA
pa ne oyer. B BOcEpeceHbe, q
Hoa6pa 6aaap orRpBT c 3-x JACOB
gHa. KOHHepTHyD npOrpaMMy HcHo
IHHT MHxaHIOBcEHH xOp. My3HEa
non yupaBIeHHe 4HpeETopa opRecT-
pa npo6. BopoHIEoBa.
MysBIEa e%eIHeBHO 30 Bee Bpe-
Nh 6a3apa. UeHa BxoIHorO 0HIeTa
IA bee 8 IHeH so ceHTOB. IIeHa
6HIeTa Ia OIHH 4eHB Is ceHToB.
BHIeTH Ha 6asap Mo%Ho HoIy-
qHTb B "PyccEoM BecTHHRe : Pac-
cBere", D pecropaHe y BapaHoBa
Ha IHBHEHoH yHHIe II B HaBEe y
OIemRo.
5-13)
, 1926-11-09
6NlETbl HA RNH0 R0HuEP1
" bAA PyCCKOTO 1EHTPA

BHIeTH Ha RHH0 H0HDepT II
Gan, ycTpaHBaeMHii PyccIHM Hen
TpoM T. YHTarO, B BOcRpeceHbe II
Hoa6pa c. T., Mo%Ho npHo0pecTH B
cleIynwHX MecTax:
B peIaRHnH "PyccTHi BecTHHR
-paccBer, 1922 B. YHHaTO abe,
B ROOHepaT. pecTOpaHe 1884 b.
1HBHKH0H CT,
B "BOcToH" pecTopaHe, 1852
B. IHBHTHOH cTpHT.
B napHRMaXepcROii IIIMHTp. Ilo-
noBa, 1905 Hopr AmIaH4 abe H y
Bcex qleHoB PyccEOTo HeHTpa.
KOMNTET.
a 13)
, 1926-11-09
PAG1POlAXA kHBT
3 ,%,PaGCBGTG',

Aaaujamep. ,,McTaTelb, COO
puur paccgoaop. CnHme 2f3
crpauHU ....."..,.-..'' 'oV
rapmnn. ruogonIa IIHRolae-
nua". C6opuua %paccRaooH,
los cTpaHHg ....,.....'' 81
EooroescRaa. ,CeIo CTeHaH'
4moDo u ero ojHTaTem".
900 cTpaHHu ............. 80
4pos4op. pCaqcrbe b aaH1a-
rax". $50 crpauHu ........ so
gyupaa. lila uepelose" II
1p. cornnemn. 300 cTp. rs
-RyanROscsaa, ,,A8omopaeH".
Poaau na |u2un lpeDHc-
70 BocTora. 200 cTp. ;. 80
Hpslmoo. oBoroMoM B Eopo-
6oure". 800 cTp. ...... rs
nerpymescSaa, n&pnHa".
Ono1o 200 cTpaHu -. so
ysaac. ,qeloBeR HeBuIHM-
Ra". 235 cTpaHHu ...... so
rapuH : MmaaAoBCSHa. - IN
MHa8HcTH' n MICRO 8pyrHx
p%accEaaoB. 0EoIo 400 GRIP. rs
, 1926-11-09
~KONOHNAnbRAH XN3Hb

Sa5e5zs9si
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
EST QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
chioaro Liyskt.

Hogs aecaipts. sliete: 4snrkut
1a cents higher. Bunk. 411se50
I4.40; top. 4t4.75t hsavyWaielff.
sas. IS Diz IS; naedium s6igist, 10
Dfts7o: Iight Wsigl.lt f4e0 10;
lighk liRhfa. &19tz0f 19.7k: onyy
packing sows. arnq,oth; 81. et 13510.
packing soWs EeFlE1s 111t40U11D5.
pigs. &1A96 eD14s
Cattle laeeipkls. 200: sn49fllst.
steady. rs cents Tower. Calves. 5000
steady. Choice ana nrfnn6s so. coo
1896. medium and 4Ucd. @0 es56s
ROpd and cheioe. 1880 10iEls com
mon and medium. $40 .7b: hnzfchar
cattle. heife1A. $3.50 91Osas: cows,
$k@8; bulls. S587.25; cannere ana
cutters: Cows and hefEern. v8.S0W
6.60s oanheE steers. $500 a. svoAl
calves Nisht ana handy elTtl 13bf
0az.6o; feeder eaeers. N66n: ek06lEsr
steers. yS.6018tf; etoelEer ucWs and
heifers. 80 s .Ht0clser calves. o6SDk
shesp zsasipss. 5000: n,a1laes
y 70 So cents lower 19n1lnn. 1at
lambs, cllIis ana auEn
men, &a06OiD "a so: yearlin, N1D0
10 yeaTliug Nef1asfn, He.sO11Us eseea.
$6.60W6.60s ewes. eul1s ard com
mon, $40 feeder lambs. t1DB1s.Su.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
Pittsbureh Produce

Butter-Print, 4s@4S1ke; tub. ~
@471kc; Pennsylvania ard Ohio.
AN @42hc.
Eggs Fresh selected, 8e@S7c.
Live Poultry Hens, light. 500
sic; heavy. 30@31c; ducks, 32@36c;
ROSTERS, 10000; turkeys, 35@40c;
geese, 24D26c.
Vegetables - Potatoes, $500 80:
tomatoes $5.sO@7.6O; cabhagss, az
MSc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
chicaoo craina

CHICAGO. gune 4 snnrni Dlzy
ing and limited nftsr4un nenl
wheat N0skc higher sc the stnE1.
Il was reported Francs had sus.
pended ~ tnpogE dutg . M1lEst
and Tour.
Corn started uncAAuEDd fe 1fe
higher, with conaisMfDn &Os
buying ano limited e1EEiueD.
Oats started unclaimed ID q
shade higher Win 1izniEsd uESsriaes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16
DaiIY TreasNrY stateTnent

The daily statement Oe the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to 'dats this year, 81 49,
797, 279.53.
Income to date Last Ssar, sS,2sA..
168, Ta2.76.
increase, S121 ,s2s, $50. 20. s.
Income over ,oatgo this year. $7s..
ISL ,975. 66. -
Income over outgo last year, Sra
979, 419.97.
Increase, t17s,6SS.e9.
Balance general fund today, $751;
275, 182.87
Increase, s1.s4s. oss.2s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-16

but there was an accumulated surplus over Tong
period of years amounting to 81, 100000 more.
The real capital in the business is therefore
S., 100000 and the real dividend only 89o-a per-
centage much smaller than the earnings of most
well-rnanaged businesses. In many banks, de-
positors receive more in interest than the stock
holders receive in diyidendsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

IGNITION: DE Jon" sys-
TEN. "BendLx" drive starter.
FUEL SYSTEM: 2o-gallon
gasoline tank at rear of
car. Stewart vacuum fuel
iced system. Vacuum tank
fitted with gasoline filter.
Carburetor 1 u" "Strom-
berg" fitted with air clean
er combination intake and
exhaust manifold. with hot
spot on left side of motor.
CLUTCH: Single dry disc: en-
closed in fly wheel: easily
adjustable and very smooth
acting. Extra large fric-
ton surface.
TRANSMISSION: Three-speed
forward and reverse: main
shaft mounted on ball bear
ings. Mounted amidship
on tubular eub-frame with
motor.
UNIVERSAL JOINTS AND
p r o p E L l. F R SHAFT
"Spicer" shock absorbing
Joint between motor and
transmission and "Spicer"
standard joints between
transmission and rear axle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
FLINT EIGHTY" SPECIFICATIONS

/ FRONT AXLE: Reverse Eel
lott" type II" beam forg
ings. especially designed for
four wheel hydraulic brakes
and for easy steering wheel
bearings. Thinker" taper
roller.
REAR AXLE: Semi-floating.
Pinion shaft and differen-
tial mounted on extra large
ball bearings. Wheel bear
ings Thinker" taper roller.
adjustable from outside.
Spiral gear and pinion.
Pinion shaft and pinion
drop forging. machined in
tegral and driveA by splines
instead of keys. Axle shafts
removable without dis
mantling axle.
STEERING GEAR: ROSS
Warner" conference.-the
cam and lever type. with
variable ratio. Ball thrust
bearings and bronze bush
ings, full adjustable.
FRAME: $50" steel. 5h"
channels. 1875" long. REIN
forced with Elk cross mem
bers and tubular motor sub
frame,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
We Are Making Liberal Trade Allowance to Sc

MOTOR: Flint" Special De-
sign; Continental" built, B.
cylinder. L-head. 3 a -" bore,
placement 230H cubic
inches; brake horsepower,
56lI at 1900 rpm: crank-
shaft has seven main bear
OILiNG SYSTEM: Force feed:
approved type oil filter.
COOLING. Impeller type wa
sT .sF RHNi9P. LIGHTING AND
IGNITION: Auto Lite"
system; "Eendix" drive
starter.
FUEL SYSTEM: 16-gallon
tank =. Stewart Warner"
vacuum system; gasoline
CLUTCH: Single dry disc.
TRANSMISSION; three-speed
forward and reverse
mounted admidship on tubu-
lar sub-frame with motor.
UNIVERSAL JOINTS AND
PROPELLER S H A f T +:
"Thermoid" disc joint be-
tween motor and transmits
sion. "Spicer" standard
joints between Transmission
and rear axle.
FRONT AXLE: Reverse Ell
liott type az beam forging,
designed for four wheel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
WEgnE1nlMEEIIlIIl1
WITHIN
B,xnllzuzuullls

MOTOR: "Continental" built;
6-cylinder. L-head. "a L"
bore X Az" stroke. Piston
displacement. 169.2S cubic
inches: brake horsepower.
40 at $500 rpm; crank
shaft has four main bear
ings.
COOLING SYSTEM: Impeller
type water pump.
STARTING. LIGHTING AND
IG NTH ON: "Auto-Lite"
starter: lighting and igni-
ton switch on instrument
nanel.
FUEL SYSTEM: 12-gallon
tank: Stewart" vacuum
system.
CLUTCH: Single dry disc,
enclosed in fly wheel.
TRANSMISSION: In unit
with motor. Three-speed-
forward and reverse.
UNIVERSAL JOINTS AND
p r o p E Ii f r SHAFT:
"Spicer" standard Joints be-
tween transmission and rear
axle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

MOTOR: N"Flint" special de-
sign. "Continental" built.
6-cylinder. L-head. 3as |"
bore X 5" stroke: piston
displacement. 26S cubic
inches: brake horsepower.
65 at 2,400 rpm Torque.
1876 TT. lbs. at 500 rpm:
cylinder and crankcase en-
bloc; detachable cylinder
head: crankshaft has seven
main bearings: crankshaft
has four bearings pushed
throughout. driven by
Morse silent chain.
OILING SYSTEM: Force
feed to all main, connect
ing rod and camshaft bear
ings by gear pump. Ap-
proved type oil filter used.
COOLING SYSTEM: Impeller
type water pump: four
blade 1S" fan driven by V
belt from crankshaft; Fed
ders" cellulaIA radiator;
water Jackets extended be-
low bottom of piston
Indicator mounted on in
strument board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS FLINT co.
Under New Management
ANNOUNCES ID
1zz1k1Ig
New 1926 Prices
e to Secure New Business
FLINT SIXTY" SPECIFICATIONS

hydraulic brakes; easy
steering.
REAR AXLE: Semi floating.
STEERING GEAR; Ross
Warner.
FRAME: $50" steel; Ave
cross members and tubular
motor sub frame. -,
draulic four wheel.
SPRINGS: Semi-elliptic: rear,
Sly" long; front. SO" long.
LUBRICATION: "Zerk" pres
sure feed.
WHEELBASE: l15 inches.
G F. N L r A l. EQUIPMENT:
Cluster instrument panel in
Guiding ammeter. radimeter.
oil gauge, gasoline gauge.
speedometer, ash, receiver
and lighting and ignition
switch, co-incidental with
transmission lock. horn but
ton and dimming switch on
top of steering wheel. con-
cealed instrument board
lamps; combination stop
and tail lamp, automatic
windshield wiper. alumni
mum kick plates, tool kit.
extra rim, and cowl ven
tilator and rear-view mir
ror on all closed cars. air
cleaner. gasoline Btrainer,
and oil filter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

Acreage for Sale
ACRE TRACTS
Arlington Heights
Irvington's beautiful. new north side
addition. between 10th and 21st SITS. on
Arlington Ave.
Electric lights cindered streets. 81 min
utes ride from the Circle.
$3.50 and up terms, $40 down. SO per
month.
Salesman is on the grounds every eve
ming az 8 80 D. m, Saturday and Sunday
afternoons.
AUDUBON REALTY co.
8 JOHNSON AVE.
Phones: Office. Try, l222;-