davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09
Tom Hall to Attend
Hoover Notification

Congressman Thomas Hall left
Monday evening for Warrington. D.
C.. where he will attend the official
notification OF President Hoover II
his nomination by the Republican,
national convention for the presi-
dency, which viii be held at Constt-
tuition Hall Thursday evening. He
also will attend q luncheon given by
President and Mrs. Hoover Thursday
noon.
Before returning to Bismarck Mr..
Hall will visit In Chicago with his
son, Richard Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09

residents OF Bismarck, arrived Sat-
urday to spend several days visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kupitz, 313
Mandan street, and with other rela-
tives and friends in the city. Mr..
Freede and Mr.. Kupitz are cousins.
X X 4
Miss Mary Brennan, Sydney, Mont.
arrived in Bismarck Tuesday noon for
a short visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Florence B. Davis, librarian for the
state historical society. Miss Brennan
is en- route to her home after attend
ing the summer session at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota.
X X X
The birthday anniversary of Mrs.
w. j. Church was the occasion for a
small informal party given Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Jesse Gordon at
the Church home, 500 Eleventh street.
The time was passed socially. Mrs.
Church was presented with a gift.
Garden flowers decorated the re-
freshment table.
MIR. and Mrs. Milford Dresbach and
their two children, Flint, Mich, ar
rived in Bismarck Monday evening
to spend about two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. v. L. Dresbach, 1912 Ave-
nue. c, parents Of MIR. Dresbach. v
L. Dresbach drove to Hibbing, Mimi.
several days ago to Join the Milford
Dresbach family on its trip to Bis
marck.
Eighteen small boys and girls were
guests at a garden party given Mon
day afternoon by Mrs. j. N. Roherty
SIS Mandan street, for her daugh.
ter, Margaret, who was six years old
Games were played on the lawn dur.
ing the afternoon. A green and vel.
low color note was carried out in thu
birthday cake and favors when re-
freShmentS were served.
X 4 =
w. F.. Sawle, Carlin, New, has ar.
rived in Bismarck to join Mrs. Sawle
formerly Miss Louise Huber, who i
spending the summer here with he
sisters, the Misses Rose, Mary, Chris
tine and Dorothy Huber. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Sawle will remain until the be
ginning of the school year. Anothe
guest at the Huber home over tn
weekend was B. G. Vaughn, Duluth
Mimi, who stopped here en- route II
Billings, Mont, where he is employees
by the U. s. Forestry service.
4 :: K
Miss Ruth Staley, Paramount, "
Va, Is expected to arrive WEDNESDAY
to spend the remainder of the sum
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Charles Staley, 70l Sixth st. Mis-
Staley, who Is an instructor at tn
Paramount normal school, is maxim
the trip by automobile. At Fargo sh
will be joined by her sister, Mrs.
o. Stoudt, Jr., Bismarck, who lei
Tuesday morning for Fargo.
X X
Miss Cornelia Tracy. daughter {
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Tracy, Pat
terson hotel, was hostess at picni
supper Monday evening south Of Bis
marck, for Miss Ernestine DOble
Warren, Ill. Guests were % youn
people, school friends of Miss DOble
who formerly lived here. A treasur
hunt was among the entertainer
features arranged for the evening
Miss Virginia Rice, Fargo, who Is VII
,, ting with Miss Julia Ann Allen, We
among the guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09

Dakota Press association. They ere
p. E. Byrne, F. o. Bryant. Supreme
Court Justice A. G. Burr, w. 8. Ora
ham and Walter Render. This meet
ing will be held at the Grand Pacific
Hotel.
Guests were Miss Anna Burr, Mrs.
r. E. Kennedy and F. s. Lunde, all OF
Bismarck.
Frank H. Waldo and r. Worth
Lumry were named representatives OF
the club to attend the district Kiwan-
is convention at Yankton, S. D., next
Sept. q and %.
B. o. Refvem served as chairman
at the luncheon session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09

Don't rub with cake soap: 1t ruins elasticity.
With Lux there's no rubbing.
Avoid ordinary soaps-cakes, powders, chips
These often contain harmful alkali, which
robs silk of its life, weakens threads, fades
colors. Lux has no harmful alkali. Anything
safe in water alone is safe in Lux.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09
Prizes for Flower
Show Are Secured

All prizes are in readiness Tor the
Forthcoming fall flower show to be
held Friday and Saturday of this
week, according to Mrs. E. j. Taylor,
chairman Of the committee on prizes.
who reports excellent returns and a
fine spirit Of cooperation in procur-
ing donations toward this phase of
the show. Other members Of Mrs.
Taylor's committee are Mrs. r. s.
Towne and Miss Thelma Liessman.
In addition to the flower awards,
which will provide adequately for
every section Of the exhibit, there is
to be a special prize for the best col
lection of vegetables. This is a
bronze medal, donated by the Bis
marck Tribune and the National
Garden Bureau.
Prizes for exhibits in the junior
section of the show, together with
names of donors, have been displayed
in the Hoskins-Meyer window for the
last five days. Included in the dis
play is plant stand, offered as an
attendance prize, which is to be
awarded Saturday night to the per-
sen attending the show and holding
the number under which the prize
was donated. Each visitor during the
two days of the show will be given a
number and one of these will be
chosen for the attendance prize. Nc
admission will be charged.
The usual red, white and blue rib
bons will mark the prize winning
flowers and the fact that prizes also
are to be given has served as an
incentive to exhibitors.
Of particular interest to show visi-
tors will be the model room offered
by the All club of Mckenzie. First
and second prizes and honorable
mention will be given for exhibits Of
flowers and vegetables by members
of All clubs.
Miss Irene AmundSon, Moose Lake
Mimi, has come to Bismarck for 6
visit with her cousin, Miss Ethe
Childs, 220 Fourth street.
+ 4
Miss Genevieve LaFrance, 1Ol'
Avenue c, is spending several day.
in Jamestown as the guest of Mis-
Mrs. A. Matejcek, Petersburg, N
D., has arrived for a short visit will
her daughter, Miss Angela Matejcek
618 Second street.
X X Y
Miss Emily Schantz, 314 Third st
left Tuesday morning for Glen Ullil
where she will spend about two weeks
vacation with her parents.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Joos an
son Kenneth, $40 Fifth ST.. are bac,
from jamestown where they spent tn
weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson an
daughter Miss Elsie Nelson, 90
Eighth street, have left for Duluth
Mimi, for brief visit with MIR. Mel
sons mother.
Mrs. T. L. .McGarry, Aberdeen,
D., arrived Monday to spend about
week as the guest of her Son-in-la'
and daughter, Mr.. and. Mrs. E. n
Hendricks, 92l Fifth street.
i. X *
Miss Marian Whittemore will ha,
charge of the weekly story hour
the children's room at the Bismarc
public library at 2:30 o'clock Wee
nesday afternoon. Seventy-four Chi
dren were present for the story no,
last week,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09
Notice tn Teachers

The annual TencherS' Examination
for first and second elementary GER
tfffcates will be held on Thursday ana
Friday. August II and IL, beginning
promptly at $3.50 ench morning. Ex-
aminatiOns will be held in the COURT
room ON the third floor of the COURT
MARIE HUBER. Co. Supt.
7-28-8-4-8-9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09
City-County News

r. B. Murphy, Democratic candi-
Gate for congress, left by automobile
for Minneapolis Tuesday on a bust
ness trip.
!: :: x
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Weigel, 312
First street, Bismarck, are parents OF
daughter born Monday at st. Alex
ius hospital.
X \: *
A daughter was born Tuesday
morning at the Bismarck hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Ulmer, 402
Mandan street, Bismarck.
| X X u
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Helfrich, st
Anthony, are parents Of a daughter
born Sunday at st. AleXius hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09

When having dry cleaning,
pressing, repairing, also new
tailored clothes and payments
on account, ask for Popularity
Votes. Klein Tailor and
Cleaner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09

each man, woman and child In con.
tinental United States. II you prefer
bigger figures, It totals $5.726, c94, 202
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-09

Foreign ipsticks have been barred
from Russia by an order issued by
the Soviet government. Maybe we
haven't been making them red
enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
ONE is KILLED,
ELEVEN HURT IN
HOLIDAY SPILLS
City Fireman Loses Life
When Auto Crashes
Into Street Car.

A city fireman was injured ia
tally, eleven persons were injured
and two motorists were arrested in
weekend and holiday traffic crashes
in and near the city.
Injuries incurred when an auto
mobile he was driving collided
head-on with a street car in the
4700 block, East Washington street,
Sunday night, proved
fatal to Walter Wiley,
AZ, of 218 North Walcott
street, city fireman, who
died Monday in city
hospital.
His death is the flfty-frst traf-
fic fatality in the county since the
first of the year.
Victor Miles, SO, 1912 East
Market street, who was struck by an
automobile at Washington and
Oriental streets, Sunday. is in a
critical condition at city hospital
and physicians fear he. may not re-
cover.
Robert Pierce, "a, of Cruising,
Okla. driver of the car was not ar
rested.
Funeral Rites Set
Funeral services for Mr. Wiley
will be held at $50 Thursday
morning and at 9 in the Holy Cross
church. Burial will be in Holy Cross
cemetery.
A native of Indianapolis, Mr..
Wiley was appointed to the fire
department Feb. l, 1916, and was
retired for disability on Sept. l,
1923. He recovered, however, and
had planned. to return for duty this
month He had served at stations
Nos. /, 7, s, % and II.
Survivors are two sisters, Miss
Mae Wiley, with whom he resided,
and Mrs. Gertrude Marlett of
Gary and two daughters, Mary
Catherine and Frances Wiley.
Five persons we're injured when
two autos collided Monday night
at Illinois and Thirtieth streets.
The injured are Miss Louise Fo-
garty. II, of 1649 North Talbot
street, and Todd De Haven, ID, of
48 West Thirty third street, cuts
on the head, and Mrs. Donald Fos-
ter, 1881 North Illinois street, and
two children, Betty, II, and
Georgia, IA, cuts and bruises.
Five Are Injured
Collision of two autos on United
State road No. 81 southwest of the
city Monday, resulted in injury of
five persons, none seriously.
Mrs. Lulu Underwood and daugh-
ter Mary, 81, of Frankfort, incurred
cuts on the face; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Languell, also of Frankfort. bruises,
and Fred Sharp of Lebanon, shock.
F. w. Abel, 4237 Graceland ave-
nue., driver of the second car, was
uninjured.
Charges of drunkenness and .driv-
ing while drunk were placed against
Bryan Smoot, IS, of 2205 North
Linwood avenue, after the car he
was driving crashed into a truck
driven by Griffith Stevenson, R. R.
II, Box q, in the 1900 block, North
Emerson avenue, Sunday night.
George Bolen, "a, of 48 North
Beville avenue. was charged with
reckless driving and speeding after
his auto crashed into another at
oxford avenue and Washington
street, Skidding 125 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 5. - Ruth
Nichols, whose pioneer attempt to
be the first woman to fly the At
lantic alone ended in a crash in
Canada, quietly is preparing to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

Gotham Priest Is Made Bishop
VATICAN CITY, July 5.-The
Rev. James Kearney, parish priest
of st. Francis Xavier church, New
York, has been named bishop of
Salt Lake City, it was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Wet, in Old Ford and 81
Cash, Is Victor in Pri-
mary Vote.

By DHfcd Press
RALEIGH, n. c., July 5.-Robert
H. Reynolds, who started his cam
paign for the Democratic senatorial
nomination in an old Ford on a
wet platform and with So cash, has
defeated the millionaire, Cameron
Morrison, who ran as an ardent dry
by more than 100000 votes.
Morrison, however, long has been
charged with an alliance with the
power trust through his Duke
power interests. The mixup in the
states wet-dry political alignment
is seen in the fact that the dry
candidate for the gubernatorial
candidate won by narrow margin.
Returns from 1854 of the states
825 precincts gave Reynolds a lead
of 100000, the largest majority ever
given a candidate for a major Office
in north Carolina primary.
The vote Reynolds, 220,472; Nor
rison, 1868.
In the November election, Reyn-
olds' Republican opponent will be
Jake F. Newell, Charlotte, uncom-
promising dry, who bolted his
party's national resubmisSion plank.
Newell overwhelmed his wet OPP
ponent, George w. De Priest of
Shelby in the first primary.
Senator Morrison has wired
Reynolds, conceding defeat, and
pledging his active support in the
November contest.
The Republicans hope to use the
prohibition issue to give them vic
tory, but North Carolina has not
had Republican United States
senator since 1898.
The state machine scored a close
victory in the contest for Cover
nor. j. G. B. Ehringhaus, dry and
the administration candidate, de-
feated Lieutenant Governor Rich
ard T. Fountain, also a dry, by
about 10000 votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
PIMPLES GO-SK|N CLEARS
USING INVISIBLE zEMO

In a surprisingly short time such
skin troubles as Pimples, Rashes and
Blemishes disappear when soothing,
antiseptic ZEMO is used. For twenty
years soothing, cooling ZEMO has
relieved itching skin and has seldom
failed to clear away unsightly and
annoying skin irritations. For clear,
smooth, healthy skin depend on clean,
antiseptic ZEMO. All druggists 35c:
6Gc ard observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
$1,000 HUNGRY
BONUS TROOPS
GO ON PARADE
Move on Capitol as Chief
of Army Flies for
Food Supply.

By Httcd Press
WASHINGTON, July 5.-The
hungry bonus expeditionary forces,
5000 strong, marched up Capitol
Hill and then marched down again
today, concluding a brief demon
stration on the senate steps during
which President Hoover was booed.
With Walter w. Waters, their
commander, in New York seeking
supplies, the veterans conducted an
orderly demonstration at the Cap
itol in an attempt to persuade the
senate to reconsider its rejection
of the Patman bill calling for i'm
mediate payment of the bonus.
Most of the veterans who marched
out of their camps this morning
were on short rations, and those
who were fortunate enough to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

ready for The flight within a month.
Miss Nichols expects to carry $50
gallons of fuel, and to start her
fight from Floyd Bennett field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
TWO FALL 5000
FEET INTO SEA
New Workers Saved, Un-
hurt, From Wrecked Plane.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OGUNQUIT, Me, July 5.-John
c. Hammond. New York hotel man.
and E. L. Goodwin. manager Of
the Gar Wood Motor Company of
NeS York. narrowly missed death
today when their hydroplane
crashed 5000 feet into the sea.
Hammond and Goodwin floated
in the water for nearly two hours
before life guards rescued them.
Neither vas injured.
More than $4,000 persons in India
have died from snake bite5 in the
last year, in spite of treatment
given by district dispensaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
254 Harvard HOnOrs

BIZ UHIfcd PrCSS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July s.
Of 693 graduated from Harvard COL
lege this year, 254 received scho-
lastic honors. Thus, more than
one-third received their degrees
with distinction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
SETS MARRIAGE HOURS
Citrate Says 9 to 2 Best Times;
Bans Gay Parties.

By United Press
CHESTERFIELD, England, July
5.-There is a proper time for
everything, and the proper time for
weddings by the Rev. John Nobbs,
perpetual curate of Barrow Hill and
Hollingwood, near here, is either 9
a. m. or 2 p. m.
The curate has given due notice
of this fact. He has furthermore
made it known that marriage
ceremonies performed at any
other times will be charged at
double fee. And, no matter what
the circumstances, no weddings
after o'clock in the afternoon!
Gay parties using confetti for
weddings will be charged an extra
shilling to pay for cleaning it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

York to Paris.
A h i & h
winged Lock-
heed monoplane,
similar to the
one she used in
her first a t.
tempt, is being
rebuilt especially
for the fight at
the Jersey City
factory of Clar-
ence d. Cham
berlin. trans
Atlantic filler
and Miss Mich
OILS advisor. 1t
iS nxrNocfnd 70 hn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Calf Half Goat

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, July
5.-Mrs. Joseph Merry wondered if
the family's pet calf was part goat
after it ate some clothes stretched
out on the lawn to dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
YOUTH STABBED;
"a OTHERS ARE
INJURED ON Attn
Fiqht Follows Row Over
Fireworks; One Held for
Clubbing.

Twenty-Five persons are suffering
from injuries today as a result of
the celebration of July 4 in Indian
spolis and vicinity. This does not
include persons hurt in automobile
accidents.
Robert Walton, ID, Of IT'S Calvin
street. is the most seriously injured.
He may die Of stab wounds in the
back. said to have been inflicted by
Ed Twyman, II, Of l41l Campbell
street. who was slashed on the arms
and body. Both are held at city hos
pital on charges of assault and bat
terv with intent to kill.
Walton, shooting fireworks at Viii
la avenue and Minnesota street, told
police Twyman stepped on fuses and
a fight followed.
Club Attack Charged
Ernest McNew 20, of 1917 Ger
rard street, incurred a scalp wound,
and Frank Birkle, So, r. r. 3, is
held on an assault and battery
charge, after alleged attack by
Birkie with a club Birkle said
McNew and other youths threw
firecrackers at his cows.
Right eye of James Senteney,
radio patrolman. was injured seri-
ously when struck by torpedo as
he sat in a police car. Another
torpedo victim was Mrs. Harry S.
Mackey, 1875 South Meridian street.
She was burned on the right arm.
Burns on a hand were incurred
by Captain James r. Kennedy, FIT.
Benjamin Harrison, while he was
showing his children how TO set off
f1recrackers.
Many Are Burned
Others injured, most of whom re-
ceived burns, are:
George Kilmer. so, Of 1l12 Udell street;
Harold Negley, 10, of 66 North .Pershing
avenue; j. H. Armon Drexel Arms hotel;
Street stree Ere Lestef Tate s of 2ss Mnkner
street; Sheldon Watson. 10. of 1925 North
Delaware street; Morris Redwine. g. of 1886
Ingram street; Adolph Alexander, g. of
naugh. IL. Of 9i2 Paca street Edward
Brotham, 10. OF s24 North Missouri street;
Robert Curl. 149 Blake street: Arthur
Alexander 356 West Twenty-fifth street;
Stanley Stevenson. 518 West St. Clair
street; Edward Brathman, 1914 South Mis-
souri, street, and William Davis, 1892
BROKER street
Names of three persons treated
by DR.. Herman H. Click, 2705 East
Michigan street, and one by DR.. A
L. Leatherman, 1881 Broadway, were
not obtained.
Bullets pierced three homes dur
ing the celebration, those of Frank
Hollis, 1913 Hanson avenue; Mrs
Clara Mosier, 1888 Reisner street
and Mrs. LYDIA Harding, rear of 544
Minerva street.
Municipal airport authorities have
+ omised an investigation of the
iosier case, due to a belief that
he bullet which struck the home
VAS fired from a plane. After tear
ing a hole in the roof, the bullet,
which was of As caliber, was found
( imbedded in the floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05

their breakfasts had only corn meal.
beans and watery coffee.
Mile after mile of them paraded
through the streets, held in line by
their own military police who
swung clubs and sticks as outward
signs of their authority.
The army broke ranks when it
reached the capitol and congregated
around Harold Foulkrod, their leg
islative representative.
DO you want me to make you
a real speech or patriotic Speech?"
Foulkrod shouted.
"A real one" his comrades re-
piled.
"All right, how many of you are
going to vote for Hoover?"
There we're loud boos.
Even the veterans themselves
seem to realize they we're fighting
for a lost cause. The senate re-
jected the Patman bonus bill after
1T had passed the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Ruth Nichols Prepares
for Air Trip to Paris

eclipse Amelia Earhart Putnam's
feat by a nonstop flight from New
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-13

ventional forward gears. There is
an automatic locking out of free
wheeling when reverse gear is used
Free wheeling control will be located
on the instrument panel.
Motor Rubber Cushioned
Switch-key art r., which
positively prevents stalling, will be
included on all cars.
All motors will be cushioned in
live rubber at all four points of
suspension.
Wire wheels, with wide chromium
hub caps will be standard equip
ment.
"These are mechanical features
typical of the $1,OO0-and-up group u
said Graham. But they are avail
able in the Rockne Six at the list
price"
.Aerodynamic bodies, designed by
famous American body artists and
scientifically moulded from front
fender to tail light to reduce wind
resistance and increase speed, pro-
vide a custom-salon beauty for the
Rockne Six.
Sloping radiators, artistically out
lined with chromium, sloping wind
shields controlled by chromium
plated hardware, bald header panels
and Streamlined tops and air-foil
apron, concealing the fuel tanks,
are distinct Rockne Six features.
Interiors have been designed to
provide abundant room for even the
largest passengers.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-13
Car SneakS Glass of
Beer Through Customs

interesting smuggling unintentonay
recently Potter 1926 avenue Detroit
driving his sixth successive Pontiac.
Recently Potter discovered the running board his Pontiac
full of
pened:
previous day accompanied several friends to
Walkerle, Ontario Beer
his Potters of
a table had left it there.
driven through the Windsor tunnel
passed inspectors
seeing glass beer finally to home
through heavy traffic without spiing drop beer
however had fiat for beverage then.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-02-13
LINCOLN MODEL
RANCE WIDENS
Two New Types on Display
at Auto Show.

Two distinct Lincoln models-one
on a l45-inch chassis powered with
a Viz engine OF 150-horse power.
the other on 136-inch chassis With
Va engine of 125-horse power-are
displayed at the automobile show.
With the presentation of these
two new cars-each intended to
serve its own particular field
Lincoln measurably extends its
range. The twelve-cylinder car. in
troduced a few weeks ago at the
New York automobile salon, meets
the requirements of the consider
able group which has owned Lin
coins or other fine cars for years.
Continuance of the eight-cylinder
chaSsis-in considerably lower
price field-eXtends the advantages
of Lincoln ownership to dis
tinctly new and larger group.
Both the Lincoln twelve-cyl
and the Lincoln eight-cylinder cars
are representative Of the mechan-
ical excellence for which Lincoln
has been famous for years.
CnaSSeS are manufactured by the
same workmen in the Lincoln fac
tory, the same high standards
governing the fabrication of each.
Bodies have the same keynote,
although the front and appearance
of the twelve-cylinder car is diff
ferent from that of the eight-cyl-
inder car. Seventeen custom and
eight standard bodies are manu-
factured for the twelve-cy cylinder car.
Eight bodies have been announced
for the eight-cYlinder car.