davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

H. ]. Christensen. who has pros pected adjacent to York and Tin City for many years. and holds much valuable tin properties, has completed freighting supplies to Buck creek He built ono ware house at York last fall and cor. templates putting another one at Tin City this spring.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
LOCAL NEWS

Jack Dowd, the genial. but ser ious minded young manager fer the Alasfa Industrial Mining and Power Company, is now engaged r putting the telephone line in working order between Nome and the Dexter creek roadhouse so that the summer cottagers there may have communication with the city.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

Six Siberian skin boats arrived last week on St. Lawrence Island, and took home the Siberians who had been carried out on the ice last winter and stranded at Gam bell. There was great rejoicing at the reunion. Very little ice is reported along the Siberian coast and between Indian Head and St. Lawrence. Boats are now being used as the mode of travel around St. Lawrence
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

Murdock MacIver who has been in the machine shop for the Ham mon Company for some time, and before that in the shop at Little Creek, went to Center Creek camp Wednesday where he will be en- ployed as winchman on No. 4 Gredge this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

The Nome Lighterage and Com mereial Company's tug Sawtooth is now being launched in Snake river near the big red bridge, and, We be- lieve, it is the first boat to be put into the water this season.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

P. Nj. Danielson. the well known Dexter Hill miner. is reported to be carrying on extensive ground sluicing on his claims mea" the top of the hill
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

Since March 27th hundreds of whales have gone north through Bering Strait. It was not uncom- mon to sight fifteen or twenty at one time.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

Mrs. Madge Garber. wife of Dis trict Superintendent Clark NJ. Gar Der. of the Bureau of Education, arrived in Nome overland last Sat urdey on her way to Seattle where she will spend the summer, return ing north again in the fall. The Garbers have been wintering at Cape Prince of Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

The ice in Boring Sea broke at the shore line Thursay morning at about 6:30. This together with the fact that the Moonlight water is again on tap. makes us feel as if spring would come sometime, maybe,
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

Joe Fornier. night cook at Little Creek for many months past, is talk ing a few days lav-off in town to rest. He says he expects to be cook at one of the ditch camps this sum- mer.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

Segerstrom and Hagen are hay ing the interior of their jewelry store refined with beaver board. and made resplendent generally E. D. fSilent) Smith, is doing the work
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

A. Bahlke has had his restau- rant renovated inside and made resplendent with new coat of paper and paint Pete Olson did the work, and it improves the ap- pearance of the popular eating place quite lot
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

Bob Stewart, the well known Monument creek miner and pros pector, spent couple of days in the city the middle of the week on business, making preparations for a busy seasons work on his prop erty Bob states that his brother. A. C. Stewart, will arrive in Nome on the first boat.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

George Waldhelm has all his freight and summer supplies at Tin City and is ready to hydraulic at the first sign of the breakup.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

J. G. K. tBool Toussaint, the well known man about town" is no longer gentleman of leisure. having gone to work for the Ham, mon Consolidated Gold Fields on Thursday, last. at their Center creek works.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

Louis Husdahl, well known prospect driller for the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, went to the Hospital Thursday with an in- jured elbow. which he hurt some time ago. but which has become troublesome We hope that Louis will be out again quickly.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
HEALTH COMMITTEE.
N O T I c E

The local Post of the American Legion wishes in this way to thank all those who so kindly assisted 1t in the observance ot Memorial Day at A. B. Hall, and selling pop pies.
 By Order of POST COMMANDER
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
HARDWARE WHOLESALE ( RETAIL.

HARDWARE
 WHOLESALE q RETAIL. Lang Ranges and Camp Stoves. Assortment of Wood and Coal Heaters, Coal Oil and Regular
 Prinus Stoves. Columbia and Pacific Shovels. Aluminium, Granite and Crockery Ware. Paints, Oils. Glass. Wall
 Paper and OH Cloth.
 Roofing and Coal Tar. Wire Gable, Rubber Betting and Steam Hose. Tarpaulins, Tenfs and CAnvas Hsse. Deadenin8 Felt, MaltAoid aAA Baildine PaPer. CosFagated Iron and Wore Fox
 Fenc1n6.
 \. E. WRIGHT Successor to .. L. Holt.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

The sailing date of the steamer Victoria has been postponed until
 Tuesday, June 7th. at 10:0O a. m. on account of reports reaching the steamship company of unfavorable ice conditions in Boring Sea. It
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

George Goshaw of Shismaref is looking forward to a record break ing season His foxes are all in excellent conition.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

C. C. Crooks, the proprietor of the Surprise Store, was taken to the Maynard Columbus Hospital Tuesday for the purpose of having his right leg amputated. MT. Crooks has been ailing for some months past. but became worse. with the result that the leg had to come off Thursday. He is resting easily since the operation, and it is hoped that he will be out again shortly.
 The right leg was amputated be- tween the knee and the ankle.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
NOTICE

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly. will coafer . favor on the ohloe il, they will report it as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
OUT OF TOWN ITEMS

Peter x. Peterson, the fox farm CT at Wooley. is busy building ad- ditional corrals.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

The Hammon Consolidated Gold
 Fields is putting a large number of for the summer. Two dredges are now going; large amount of pipe line is being laid in various parts of their fields, and several ditch crews are out and at work. In town they are also very active with their big power plant working 24 hours day and their machine shop go- ing full blast. It looks like a very prosperous season for the company.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

The mosquito fleet in Snake river is undergoing the usual over- hauling that mosquito fleets usual. ly receive in the spring. Gus Hen. drickson's motorship Nome is near ly ready for the water. Harry Ewart has the Jewel Guard about ready to take her Spring bath. The U. S. Coast Guard motorship Hazel is almost ready to be launched. Several other vessels of the smaller kind are in Snake river and will nc doubt be ready for the water by the time Boring Sea is clear enough for them to take to the water.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

PIONEER TGLOO HOTEL WILL REOPEN JUNE 1, and Housekeeping Rooms Warm and Comfortable
 MRS. c. N. MARSHALL.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
LOCAL NEWS

Felix Bruner, the Dry creek cp- orator, is ground sulicing on his claims with a considerable head of water. He expects a busy season.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

George McLain of Windy creek. tributary of the American river in the Port Clarence Mining Dis trict, arrived in Nome Wednesday and will remain here until the ar rival of the first boat, when he is going outside for about a month on urgent business. This will be Mir. McLain's first trip outside in twenty seven years.
 MT. McLain is registered at the Alaska Hotel while in Nome
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

Geo. S. Maynard, Publisher of the Nugget, has had his residence over the Nugget office thoroughly renovated throughout. New wall paper was put up and the wood work of the interior thoroughly painted and enameled. The work was done by the we'll known inter- for decorator, c. J. Peterson, who is truly an artist in his line of work.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-27

Mrs. John MeCauley and Miss Mamie Mason were in Hartford fri- day.
 Mir. and Mrs Armand Laehanee and son Henry spent Saturday n Providence.
 Miss Mary Vale of Hartford spent the weekend with Misses Agnes and Mamie Mason.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alex St. Jean spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs Dona Mes sier of Holyoke, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Carriere and fami- ly of Peaeedale, K. L. spent the week end with Miss Eulalie St. Jean.
 Mir. and Mrs Auger and MT. and Mrs. Leduc of Pawtucket visited Mir. and Mrs. Prosper Vegiard Sunday
 Napoleon Jean of Battery B, Bur. lineton NJ. is spending furIough with David Reauseteil and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woodcoek and taa children of Kochdale spent Sun dug Wzh Mr and Mrs. Ernest Beas qugt#
 Mrs. Alfred Wagnel and daughter a4 Sa8 eff, l.. l.. are spending t feN aepas eIth her mother. A fz Fa aul Barrett
 Mr and Mrs David Beausoieii sons. Leonard a Henry 4 u4h h4sH Laura and d I6eHe ks57.ez5o spent Sa5- urdas H Pros iene5.
 Mir and Mrs. E. l.. Woods and family af Nannt slreet entertained air. and AIrs ItaHy EaagNeii and three sons of ' ureeseer SumltS
 kr. and Mrs. Arthur Spateher and friends motored 10 Middleto~n iast Sunday 10 spend the day with Ar spateher's cousin. Mr and Mrs. John Holt
 George U. Miller. George P Miner, Otis C. Morrarty. Ralph E. Thurston, Allie W Marcy, Fred Ashton and George F.. Brousseau. local Shriuers. were in Providence Monday attending a meeting of that society.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-27
RYR0HE. EDDTDES NEAsT WOODSTOCK Town Loses Another Substan- tial Citizen and Prominent
 Business Man


 
 af
 from
 AeaEf rfdz t35
 Hgs'sh
 fir EHie aa- herH u tAe ueiellbar
 Ne1e . Za.
 and laeked Has one month aE
 ath hiHthfEN fIe came t1 E.ast sE aaastHek .7h6a boy attended tsaa ~ school and worked in a nearby farm Ho later entered tha employ af e. q. Williamson af Woodstock u E where be Fearuef Inc Reat bas5- ae5s Ihs he continued iH until the da9 nf his death At one time he vas employed .u Putnam markets
 fH lssi Mir Eddy went to Denver. Colorado. and later ta Oakland Gaii= farHi8. remaining uutH spring of -~6 aaen he wH married In Boston l. Mis Flora Butferiek. Wood stock 1,rt IT. has been a resident of E Woodstock for about forty years and eueapad 10 yarious hne- of busl- ness dealing in meat grain. agrlcul= aaral implements. groceries etc. At aHe isa he vas proprietor of the eenera RH3eery store
 Nf= E3dg 98s popular as local zae8aH= and served as selectman esa fefm af gear Hs never .s.#6=3=f H5l7ie at= Eegeps te Flse tltnr ta hiz basiness
 Leaves Family
 Af Eddy E survived hF hIs <e. .Hrae daughters. Nes Carl Morse ef fs=f dadstoek. M-s Robert Suiii- van. Ms Max Cox, both of Stafford Spring tWg sons Ralph and Ray Ed Br. the former running the farm. the .atter Che meat business Three grand shadreu. Ermand and Muriel Morse and Thafston son of Mir and Mrs. Ralph Eddy The funeral was held from h. late home th-s afternoon at ] o'clock and was private
 The bearers were bis spus and sons m law. and burial was iH the family I0f in Oxford. Mas
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-27
S. Phil D. Church Note.

The services nezf Sunday at St. Philips church will he at.s and at 10.8o The Church School meets at 9 90 a. fi
 November list, Feast of All Saints, 930 n m
 The monthly meeting of St Philips Guild will be held Tuesday evening, November 1 al 8 o'clock. at the home of Mrs George Payne. Fremont street.
 All the ladies of St Philips church are most cordially invited to the home of Mr. Russell Bowen. November 3rd, from 1 tt. m. 10 1 20 p m., to sew on Christmas articles Bring box lunch
 r P. F meeting Sunday night at 6.30 Nov l. Topic 'Henry VIII and the Church of England
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-27

teze Second Glass Matter at the at Putnam, Connt ac- cor8iug tt Act af t'oarzz Subscria 1n Price s2 co per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies i've lents
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-27
In the Churches
conercFational Church Notes

Rev James P Eng sh Minister
 Thursday, October 28 3.45 D. m, the Junior Choir rehearsal 730 D. m, sterF0ptic0u lecture entitled The Stor5 If Religious Adventure. show ing the character and extent of the work af tbe Congregational churches m this country
 Friday. October 2s !. D. m. meet ing af the Friendly Indian "Y9 group.
 SaHdaT, October 20
 in m. efviee uf worship The miHdsfr will ak dn Practical Religion E#eaa htH The junior cheir WIll Che music Of the service. which 9 E. u follows An Ehem. ei " a ermner. ra- sponsp. eAft Tb5u NastTae Jackson. The beg daaE Mart 1 fhp church Eei 'zit la et tbe Farl0r 1ufifE 1i haHf n nHH H5r Hlp.
 F tH. lha sflef | r1HE Eaf5zIt of fbe ehaaea eHael The Un Far5m
 .iH 2 m. the SnaldlHe Idbary.
 f..i D m. the gaaeg people meet iu
 M5aa October EsB HalHtf and aeial of He Alpha sHa eia
 Tga5a November 7se P 3a= meF5Ee az th# Tr ] eraanz
 f1H 5har#aa5 evening. ltaf uber the Lad rHal Fei uIil aerge i special HaHeale and s88zase supper.
 if1 evening saf2lee aG the eharef will resumed eg sunday November 6, Wifh service ef communion Through the winter there will he a series af friendly evenings milar tc those II the iast fNa seas0us
 The annual husiHez ting anal So. cial of the Alpha Dplta Class Monday night Banquet at 6.3e sharp.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-27


 Raymond Pierce of Putnam Heights student of Sfarrs College. has returned from a uip to Memphis. Tenn. being a member of q judEing team sent from Stors College Co at tend the National Diary Show being held there.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Bourque of Woodstock avenue had as guests Sunday Mr and Mrs. Edward Dalude and daughters. Doris and Helen, and Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Labonte and daughter Doris of Chicopee Falls, Mass, also Mir and Mrs George Penn Der of Plainheld, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs Howard James of Pro videnee. formerly of this city, enter tained at their home. Oxford street, on Wednesday evening Mir James who Is managing q Maytlower store, had fellow managers and superintendents as guests. Bert Bugbee. an uncle, of this city was also guest
 Monday night the younger mem bers of lroquois Council went to Web ster to the theatre witnessing a show ing of the Checker Girls Go. Joseph Burkhard. brother of Adelard Mel anson of Putnam, IS the manager of the company The party was made up of Mir. and Mrs Adelard Melan. son; Misses Loretta and Elinor Baker Miss Rose Sullivan; Miss Elizabeth Hurdman: Misses Clara Laprey and Laura Bouley.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-27

Dona Jolie of Woonsoeket spent the weekend at his home on Mill street
 George Anas and son Manuel of Mechanics street spent Monday with friends in Providence.
 Kenneth Rawley. a student at Suf- field Academy. spent the weekend with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Ra~ley of Pleasant street.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-27
Salvation Army

Captain Ivy Martin and Lieutenant Lillian White iu Charge
 At II am. Holiness meeting; I2 h.. Sunday School; 615 p=ui., Saliva tion meeting.
 Week nights. Wednesday and Fri day at B pm.
 All are cordially invited 10 attend these meetings conducted in the old fashioned evangelistie way Much prayer testim0ney and song.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-27
a..ksa Church Notes

Re- John r. baSbufY Pastar
 sH5aE morning service. 10f0.
 sunday schadl. l 2 00
 sunday evening service 700
 The winter institute af the Circuit l5eae4e mel 9f da church Friday eve ming About forty were present This week Friday evening the institute meets al MoasHp
 Tha pastor preached aa excellent sermon Iast Sunday from the text, ..Far what ball t profit man I he gain Che whole world and lose his uWn soul
 The subject of the sermon next Sunday morning will be- ''Everybody Praying The evening subject will be. sThe Fitst Christian Martyr v Everyone cordially invited to these services.
 Al the conclusion af the evening service a meeting 4f the official board WiH be held
 Mir. and Mrs Heshert Siye af Ring street entertained members and friends If =thp ladies Nil Society at < social Saturday eeeW9g.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-27
Rho Delta Supper

Rho Delta Class will serve a supper in the Methodist church social rooms Wednesday evening, Nov ?, from to 2 o'clock. Menu Salads, baked beans, hot brown bread. rolls, pie and coffee. Price. l0e Children under i2 years. 25c-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-27
R,nti.t Church Note.

Rev Henry '. Hodge, Pastor Thursday at 7.3o. Prayer meeting WIS hold. Subject. The Practical Help of the Bible
 Friday at 730. chr rehearsal. Sunday If 1Os3o. worship Pray er.
 t2. Bible school Amos Denounees Sin
 C. (. F. meeting
 worship eWealth Gut of Waste Monday at x, Young People's So. cial
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-27
PUTNAM PERSONALS


 s.tea Intends he at
 9ay 5a ess7e zlar, 
 aaa nah q B35loa was He sse
 air d alrs E4.ssf4 er7zsaF of
 4. te
 l3Fs. Veraea Robbins of Eass IhumHso Rob @ of Pa5 H Hseas.
 mr and 6lr# Henry Apley Of upper Walnut stfe area ta <es LQa- don sunday
 Mrs V. J. sherman and son Rains fofi of Farrast sheet Weee lu Nor aieh recently
 Edward DeCarlo and George F. Cenneil of Walnut street motored to Hartford Saaaag
 C [. Pieree. " P Warren and Edward Girara, selectuen, were in Hartford Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs John A. Macdonald and family of Hartford visited with relatives here Sunday.
 Miss Alice West of Worcester for merly of Putnam spent the weekend with Miss Anne Acekes.
 Mr and Mrs. Fred N Flagg Of Nillimantic sa5HI Sunday with Mrs. 4 r Flagg # Abingdon.
 mr. and Mrs C. L. Watts of Lynn. Mass. were eleszs of f. B. Christ mas of Center street last week.
 Mir. and mrs John r Craig ofsoen- Ter street wefs Boston Sunday the guests of Mf raie's parents
 Miss Jennie Green and Miss Grace Banhard ahd 0theH ef Providence caIpd on Mis tnaie Randall Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D F Potter of Dan iais9n and Mfs Harry E. Morse of Putnam motor 10 Providence satur- day
 Mrs. o. ( Bosworth and family nave taken a apartment in Provi- dence where .Hey will spend the winter
 Mr. and Mrs Earl F Johnson and children were weekend guests at Mrs. Johnson former nome in Man. chester.
 Mrs. George Pratt Of Charles street has been entertaining Mrs Everett Reynolds of Waterbury, formerly of Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs Eugene Beaudry of Whtinsville Vere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs George Baker qf Ere mont street.
 Albert Robinson of Hartford pas sed he wee au4 efth hi7 parents, Nf and Nfs F E. Robinson of Church stree
 Sherwood Gonnell of New Bruus- Viek. \. J.. visiting his parents 5Er. and Mrz Sherwood GoaneIl o 1pper WalnaI treet.
 Miss Susie Palmer of West New f5a. Mas. aHd Mrs Addie Kennedy If Providence Nere guests ef Ae= Arn Randall Monday.
 Miss Alice Morse returned 10 Rut. l4nd. M8ss.. Monday aftfr spending Ion days at her home visiting her father ehaaaeeY Morse
 Mr and Mrs Arthur Tourtellotte If Putnam Heights matared to South Afllebofa. Mass. last Friday visitWg Mrs Taurfelotte's sister.
 Mr. and Mes. Thaddeus Pitkin of Putnam Heights ara entertaining Nr. pifkin's parents. Mr and Mrs. W. \. rffkin If Saath AeWofth, \. H.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard West of Low. ell Mas. and Mrs. Edward West ot Worcester were entertained by Mr. and Mrs George Baker Sunday.
 r. B. Christmas and daughter. Miss Marion Bateman. of Center street motored to Swampseett, Mass, Sun day to visit Mrs Mary Cooper who IS very ill
 Mrs. ] Dyer Potter has transfer red her membership from the Sarah Williams panielson Chapter. p. 4. R.. to Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter h. A k
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-27
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mr and Mrs George Clark motor e1 To AiddletoHn Sunday visiting Mr. Hd Nrs Herbert Clarke
 Mr and Mrs Parent of Pawtueket HHrf Snuauq With sfr and Nrz nava Bea8a1IeiI of Sawyer District Mir Angelo Berardinis, daughter. aa8 on TtaMa passed the
 fead GFHn ami fe5faHH Ma
 bfss IsabelIe Byrne superintendent Hospital 4afH city.
 EH ~e|t ard
 
 Among thoze attending Inc I ale.
 Sea Haven Saturday Nei A#Ha F Wheaton 4H Paul 5sssaH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21

State Of North Dakota, County Of
Burleigh.
!, s. J. King, Chief Deputy War;
den of the State of North Dakota,
under the authority vested in me.
by the State Of North Dakota. will
sell at Public auction to the high
est bidder, at the Front door of the
Burleigh County Court House. in
the City Of Bismarck ons the 22nd
day Of November. 1927. at the hour
Of ., p. III. in the afternoon one
White Tailed Buck Deer, that was
shot contrary to- the laws Of the
State of North Dakota.
S. j. KING.
Chief Deputy Game Warden.
District No. 2
For the State Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
AviatOrS Guided
to Landing Field
by. Whippet Sign

Aviators returning from night
flights over Long Island have made
use Of mysterious red light which
they could see for miles in guiding
them to their landing fields.
Because the brilliant light acted
as m indispensable beacon to pilots,
Rogers H. Williams, flying instruc-
tor at Curtiss Field determined to
ascertain what the ligh.. was and to
whom it belonged since it was not
registered as an official beacon.
Flying toward the light late one
night, Williams traced it as coming
from the business section of Jamaica.
Descending to within q few hundred
feet Of the light the pilot discovered
to his surprise that the light was a
"Whippet" sign in the WHY'S Over
land dealers showroom.
Located on broad Hillside avenue
section, the showrooms of the Knight
Motor Sales Of Jamaica face a wide
open expanse which enables avia-
tors to "spot" the light very readily.
The day following the discovery
Of the light, Williams visited the
WHY'S Overland dealer and told him
the story. The two struck up a
friendship and later Williams pur-
chased q Whippet car. Sometime
later he brought a fellow aviator to
the showroom and he also purchased
another car Of the same type.
This instance is regarded as the
first occasion in which advertising
seen from the air hv aviafors RI.
suited in the direct sale of product.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
ChevrOletS Used to
Carry DOwnie Circus

When the circus comes to town
if it happens to be Downie Bros. Wild
Animal Circus-it comes by Chevro-
lets. Seventy-five Of them-sturdy
one-ton trucks-makc up the train
that transports this entire show,
wild animals and all, from the time
in early spring it leaves it's winter
quarters at Harve de Grace, Md, un-
til it returns there late in autumn.
Andrew Downie, head of the show,
fixed on Chevrolets after trying
other methods of transportation dur
ing his AZ years in the show bust
ness. He experimental with horses
and wagons, canal barges, steam
tractors hitched to trailers, motor
trucks and railway circus trains.
Now the Is Chevrolets carry the
entire show, consisting Of 200 clowns.
musicians, tight-rope walkers and
other employees, as well as lions,
tigers, the "big top, side shows and
complete equipment everywhere on
the circuit from inaccessible noun
tain hamlets to seaside towns. One
truck used by General Manager Har-
ron as summer home provides him
with residence en- route. Another
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-21
Dodge Bros. Build
TWO-MiIliOnth Car

AT 10 a. nj. Saturday, Nov. 5, the
2,OOO,O00th car which Dodge Broth
ers have made came off the final
assembly line, just IL years, IL
months and 81 days after tho first
car was built by John and Horace
Dodge on November IA, 1914. No.
100000 is a standard four cylinder,
leather upholstered sedan and was
shipped to w. l.. Eaton, Seattle deal
or. who purchased it nearly eight
years ago upon failing by six
months to get in his order in time
to get No. 100000.
The passing Of the 100000 mark
by Dodge Brothers sets a new rec
ord for the automobile industry, as
no other company manufacturing
cars that sell in or above the Dodge
price class has yet approached the
point of making 100000 ears in