Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 231, 8 August 1914 — Page 3

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914

PAGET!

BOARD STANDS

PAT

REFUSING

ROAD

SUBSIDY

County Commissioners Reject Petition for Election on Purtelle Line Because of Small Benefit. The board of county commissioners today officially declined to call an election on a $110,000 subsidy for the promotion of the Richmond-Hamilton Traction company. As a result, mandamus proceedings are hinted at by the traction promoters. Eugene B. Purtelle made another proposition today. He pledges himself, or the company, to deliver to Wayne township $100,000 worth of stock and to Boston township $10,000 worth of stock in the company when the money is turned into the company's treasury. On the grounds that the traction line is not a public utility and that the township would not derive benefit equaling the subsidy asked for, the commissioners, through the county attorney, G. II. Hoelscher notified Purtelle of their action. Purtelle then made a pursuasive Bpeech in which he argued that the freeholders who aske'd for the election have specifically set forth that it is a public utility. Promises to Give Stock. "And if the township is not willing to buy this stock, who would be willing to buy it?" Purtelle asked. Purtelle filed a promise to turn into the township an issue of $100,000 six per cent cumulative perferred stock to be distributed pro rata among the tax payers. The method of distribution among the tax payers was not made clear but he spoke of the people banding together in groups and turning in tax receipts equalling $100 in return for one share of the stock. The traction promoter then directed the attention of the commissioners to the fact that the petitioners can force the election by mandamus which is a Writ of court commanding that some specified thing be done. Board Stands Firm. The commissioners refused to be moved by Purtelle's expressive gestures or expressive cadence but listened silently to what he had to say. Purtelle said an organization of wealthy tax payers is bringing an influence to bear upon the commissioners which practically demands of them that they set aside the laws of tne legislature because the organization has been "left out in the cold." "Are these men any better than the man who comes to you with handfuls of money? If the devil himself came before you and asked for certain things, he should receive all that the law allows him," Purtelle said. The county attorney acted as spokesman for the board. He admitted that the petitions and other instruments were in due form and that the election is mandatory but said the commissioners are acting on their own discretion in what they believe is the expression of the people and for the best interest of the public. Cost From Subsidy. In regard to the payment for the election, Mr. Hoelscher said, the preliminary expenses are borne by the petitioners and the actual election expenses are borne by the township. In case however, that the demands of the petitioners are successful at election, the cost of the election could be deducted from the amount of the subsidy. Purtelle said his money and the money of the directors of the company is now being used in making the survey and will be used to build the line. In the survey which has been made, it Is estimated that the line from here to Boston would cost almost a quarter of a million dollars. This, he said, is what has caused other promoters to back out of the proposition. He said residents along the probable route of the line have asked him since last November to take the matter up and that it is conceded fair that, the people furnish forty per cent of the capital. Board Doubts Success. Adolph Blickwedel accompanied Mr. Purtelle. Mr. Blickwedel is the chief petitioner. After the refusal of the commissioners had been announced he remarked on the fact that the south eide tax payers, all of whom are conservative in spending money on improvements, see the traction line in the light of a successful and . much needed addition to the township. The commissioners will hold to their decision until the petitioners make another move. They took into consideration before making an announcement, the fact that the election Under certain circumstances is mandatory but held that such an improvement is of such indeterminate character until after it has been shown successful in actual operation, that they could not conscientiously permit uch a subsidy to be voted to the comany. r The Case of L. L. Cantelou. The case of L. L. Cantelou, Clarenflon, Tex., is similar to that of many Dthers who have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says, "After trying a doctor for peveral months, and using different kinds of medicine for my wife who had been troubled with severe bowel complaint for several months, I bought a 25c bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After Using the second bottle she was entirely cured." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement) ALLEGED THREATS CAUSE ARREST William Ewbanks, of this city, who has been making his home with his daughter, north of New Paris, was taken from a train today by the sheriff and placed in safe keeping. Mr. Ewbanks' family asked that the action be taken to protect them. Threats made against the daughter at New Paris have led them to believe be Is becoming insane. He was returning home when the arrest was fcnade. A sanity inquest will be held on Ewbanks within a few weeks. He is held kt the county Jail. I GO TO INDIANAPOLIS. Mr. and Mrs. H. I Ashley of North fenth street, went to Indianapolis this

GCing

Albert Soldiers

Belgian Ruler Enthusiastic Over Stout Resistance of Army Against Foe Defenders Capture More Than 5,000 Prisoners and Shatter Seven Crack Regiments of Imperial Army. French Army Comes To Reinforce the Hosts Who Are Defending liege. . .. ..

BRUSSELS King Albert made an address to the people of Brussels from the steps of the Royal palace today. He declared that the troops at Liege were resisting the German attack bravely and that the city was still holding out. He concluded with these words : "Before the Germans can annihilate our army they will have to pass over my dead body."

King Albert today thanked the Belgian army for its heroic defense of Liege. He issued the following statement: "Attacked by forces four times superior to their own, the Belgians have driven back all assaults, and the Belgian flag is still floating over Liege. The number of prisoners and flags this country have captured are trophies of these past days. You fulfilled all your duty. You have done honor to an army. You are the advance guard of the immense armies of England in this gigantic struggle. "Let us but wait for the arrival of the French to march to victory in your name. I address to them a fraternal welcome."

German artillery bombarded Liege and its protecting forts throughout the night and the assault on the city was renewed at dawn today in the midsUof a terrible storm. A heavy rain is falling and swelling the river Meuse and its tributaries. This will impede the German advance. The conflict is raging with greater fierceness than on other days of the attack. An official report to the war ministry states that a division of German cavalry that crossed the Meuse was surprised and practically annihilated by the Belgian cavalry and infantry, supported by a battery of light artillery. The German route was complete, the Belgians capturing more than 5,000 prisoners from seven shattered regiments of the Kaiser's dashing Uhlans. The German cavalry fought bravely, but were mowed down by the Belgian batteries as they charged at full speed. Belgians Repel Attack. Twice they attempted to break the ranks of the Belgian forces but each time were hurled back with frightful losses. While the Uhlans were charging the Belgian infantry in the face of murderous machine gun and rifle fire, they were struck on the left flank by 3,000 Belgian cavalry that had arrived from Louvain, where King Albert's troops had concentrated for defense of Brussels. The Belgian cavalry struck the Uhlans with irresistable force and shattered their attacking ranks. The fleeing German cavalry was surrounded on the bank of the Meuse and practically all of them were captured although many plunged into the river in their attempt to escape and were drowned. In the meantime the German artillery along the river kept up an incessant bombardment of Liege and its fortifications. The invaders who fought their way on to Bressoux, a suburb of Liege, later drove back its Belgian defenders after a desperate hand to hand battle that lasted thirteen hours and now are in full control of the little town. Fort Fleron Holds Out. Fort Fleron, battered by hundreds of German shells has been isolated from the rest of the fortifications, but its little garrison is fighting desperately. Every open space between the defending forts proved a death trap for the Germans. In trenches protected by barbed wires and mines the Belgians repulsed numerous attacks from the direction of Bressoux. The cyclist infantry of the Belgian army has been of great help in repell

Funeral of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson io be Held in East Room Monday

BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON; Aug. 8 Plans for the funeral of Mrs. Wilson were completed today and delay in the arrival of Prof. Stockton Axon, brother of Mrs. Wilson, alone will cause a change in the program. The services will be held in the historic East room of the white house at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. It was in this room that Mrs. Wilson only a few months ago witnessed the marriage of her daughter Jessie, to Francis B. Sayre. The Rev. Dr. Sylvester Beach, of Princeton, N. J., is expected to officiate and it is likely that the Rev. James H. Taylor, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Washington, LIGHTNING WRECKS TWO LARGE BARNS MILTON, Ind., Aug. 8. Damage estimated at $4,000 was done yesterday afternoon when two barns near here were struck and destroyed by lightning. A large barn belonging to Walter Beam was completely destroyed. It contained several tons of hay, a large quantity of grain and farming implements. Horses in the structure were saved, but not until firebrands from above were dropping through the burning floor on their backs. The structure was insured for $600. A building in which hay and farming machinery were stored was burned on the Oliver T. Beeson farm following a flash of lightning. The tools belonging to Conrad Routh were insured. The barn and the other contents were a total loss. It Is calculated that nineteen tons of carbon most of it in the form of of coal Is the average yeadrly ametuxt burned in large cities.

TEianlts

For Valor ing flank sorties by the German cavalry. One regiment of these cyclists engaged a squadron of Uhlans north of Liege and killed or captured 500 of them. Practically the only cessation of fighting at Liege occurred late yesterday afternoon when an armistice of two hours was arranged for both the Belgians and Germans to collect their wounded. During that time all artillery fire ceased and the troops rested on their arms. Resume Bombardment. At the expiration of the armistice, the bombardment, which has been continuous for sixty hours with the exception of brief armistice, was resumed with vigor. Authoritative announcement was made at the war ministry today that a large French army had entered Belgium and united with the Belgian forces in the vicinity of Louvain. This announcement was made shortly after King Albert returned from Louvain. It was said that the sending of the French troops was in response to an appeal from King Albert to President Poincare. The King last night sent a message to the French president thanking him for his promptness. In a reply received today, President Poincare responded that the French troops were proud to be sent to the brave Belgian fields. German Fighting Strength. The German troops now attacking Liege consist of the entire Third Imperial army, 120,000 men including the Seventh, Tenth and Ninth corps. The Ninth corps, 40,000 men, is practically fresh, the two other corps having been fighting for four days. The troops descending on Liege were increased today to 65,000 men, but part may be withdrawn and sent into Luxemburg if the Germans are compelled to retreat. The official announcement by the war office that the French and Belgian forces have joined and begun fighting the Germans, reads as follows in part: "For many days our little army by tenacity and courage, rendered highly valuable services to the French army, which for some days, under forced march, has been hurrying to our assistance and now occupying a portion of our territory. "Hundreds of German prisoners have been captured. These are chiefly cavalrymen. The spirit of the German soldiers lacks enthusiasm, and they appear to be fighting lethargetically, while their officers endeavor to pass themselves off as Frenchmen." where the president and his family worshiped, will assist. Members of the family, the cabinet, committees from the senate and house and a few intimate friends only will attend the services as they will be private. Honorary pallbearers have not been formally announced, but it is understood the members of the cabinet will serve in this capacity. At 4:30 o'clock the body will be taken south on a special train. It will arrive in Rome, Ga., the girlhood home of Mrs. Wilson, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the final burial rites will be held soon afterward. The funeral party then will return to Washington, arriving Wednesday evening. STEAMER VATERLAND DENIED CLEARANCE BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 8 The German ship Vaterland will not be given clearance, the nature of the ship, cargo and passenger list indicating that she no longer is of a peaceful character, according to indications at the department of commerce today. Should the Vaterland demand clearance and prove to the satisfaction of the department that her cargo and passengers are not of a nature which would violate the terms of the president's neutrality proclamation she will be permitted to part. Secretary of Commerce Redfield's instructions to customs collectors withholds all clearance from ships which appear to be taking active part In .the European war is to be modified to fit Individual oases according to a statement by tho relsry today.

BOLT STRIKES EVANS HOUSE

DURING

STORM

Fire Wrecks Third Floor of Spring Grove Residence, While Water Increases the Damage to About $4,000. During the severest electrical storm of the summer, which visited Richmond 'late yesterday afternoon,- the home of the Misses Mary and Sarah Evans, Spring Grove, was struck by lightning. The cupola and roof were burned off, the third story partially 1 destroyed and the entire building badly damaged by water with' a total loss estimated at between $3,500 and $4,000. It is understood that the building, one of the handsomest and most elaborately furnished in the city, was insured for about $1,500. The same flash of lighting, which struck about 5:15 accompanied by a deafening crash of thunder and a deluge of rain, also struck a large barn in the rear of the home of John Schutte, Chester pike, about a half mile north of the Reid hospital. The barn was burned to the ground. The loss is estimated at about $500. Secretary Leroy Browne of the Home Telephone company stated today that over 600 telpehones were put out of service by the lightning burning out fuses and that considerable damage - was done to the lines by lightning striking poles or by limbs of trees falling across the wires. The company's loss is estimated to be about $500. Wind Storm to South. Telephone lines within a radius of eight miles of Richmond were damaged by the storm, but the greatest damage was in this city and south of Richmond. South of the city there was quite a wind storm, which did not strike Richmond. The gale snapped heavy "leed" wires in twain, blew down poles and trees and did considArshlo ilamada in t Vl o nnrn flt far as known, however, no houses ori barns were unroofed in that locality. Excellent work by the No. 1 hose company crew saved the Evans home from being completely destroyed. The first telephone alarm announced that the Schutte barn was on fire and the automobile truck responded. Within a short time another telephone alarm from Spring Grove came in but fire department headquarters was not informed that the Evans home was ablaze, so the informant was told that the motor truck was on its way. Three minutes later another telephone alarm announcing that the Evans residence was burning and immediately No. 1 hose company was dispatched to the scene. The motor truck crew was working with the barn fire before the third alarm came in but the blazing Evans residence, a quarter of a mile away, was not noticed by the truck firemen, trees obstructing their view. Smother the Fire. The Evans home had been on fire at least fifteen minutes before the No. 1 company arrived but they skillfully battled with the flames from ladders and succeeded in confining the fire to the roof and third floor. While the firemen worked a cataract of water poured into the first and second stories, ruining all the wall paper, put up last spring and of very expensive quality, the hard wood flooring and rendering the walls and ceilings so unsafe that they will have to be replastered. The furniture on the third floor was nearly all destroyed but neighbors were able to carry out all the furniture on the first and second floors. This was nearly all badly scratched anddamaged by the rain. Several valuable paintings were saved. A' parrot, the household pet, was rescued by a police officer and the bird for the first time in a long while was rendered speechless, so badly was he frightened. George Dilks and his two young children make their home with the Misses Evans. The building will be repaired at once. None of the occupants of the building were shocked by the bolt which struck it. The horse and two rigs belonging to Mr. Schutte were not in the barn when it was struck by lightning. Lightning splintered a tree in Reeveston shocking a horse driven by John Underhill and driving two small splinters into the face of the driver. Not So Strange After All. You may think it strange that so many people are cured of stomach trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets. You would not, however, if you should give them a trial. They strengthen and invigorate the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Mrs. Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind., writes, "Nothing did me the least good until I began using Chamberlain's Tablets. It is decidedly the best medicine for stomach trouble I have ever used." For sale by all dealers. ( Advertisement) CHARGES PARTIALITY WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 The protest of the German ambassador of commerce at New York to President Wilson that the United States government is discriminating against Germany and in favor of England in the censorship of wireless was considered a"bsurd. "Should the New York organization make specific instances of discrimination against the Germans they will be promptly investigated," said Mr. Sweet. Commissioner General of Navigation Chamberlain said: The wireless censorship is being enforced with rigid impartiality and in accordance with the President's neutrality proclamation. PORTUGUESE SUPPORT ENGLISH CONTENTION BY LEASED WIRE. LISBON, Aug. 8. The Portuguese parliament today voted to support England in accordance with the treaty between the two countries. The members cheered for both France and England. The Portuguese warships were ordered to prepare for a coastwise cruise and Bie war offices ordered the mobilisation C tare army divisions.

CITY WIIIS WATER RATE CASE AFTER APPEAL TO STATE

The city won a complete viotory In the appeal of the water works company to the public utilities commission for an Increase In water rates to cover the increased amount of taxes assessed against the company. The company petitioned on eleven counts. A summary of the commission's ruling which was received by City Attorney Bond late this afternoon follows: The commission denies the petition for a minimum rate of $4. The company may read its meters monthly instead of quarterly if the of ficials wish to do so. If the company wants owners of va cant lots to pay the cost of extensions pipe, the commission suggests that an ordinance making such action legal be passed by council. The same rates that schools get were awarded to the Orphans home, the hospital and to the Home for aged women. Reduction on rates for the fire hydrants in Spring Grove, at Earlham College and the Wernle Orphans Home was granted. The increase in rates to provide for the payment of additional taxes assessed against the company was denied, after the commission had again computed the earnings of the company at the rates established by the commission by its former order. The petition to grant the company protection for improvements ordered by the city since the beginning of negotiations was awarded. The commission refused to absolve the company from the necessity of paying for the cost of litigation. The company was denied the right to increase the rates slightly to provide a fund for the payment of the costs of litigation. PRISONERS TO CUT RICHMOND'S WEEDS Prisoners will cut weeds on vacant lots in Richmond. A modern steel bridge will be constructed for the North Twelfth street crossing of the river. North Twelfth street from where J street intersects it from the west to where J street Intersects it from the east will be paved. These promises were made to members of the Richmond board of public works when they called on the county commissioners this forenoon. The commissioners informed the board members that the city had as much claim to the use of jail labor as the rural districts of the county and if the city would pay the expenses of a guard, prisoners would be detailed to cut weeds. Building Inspector Hodgin then called the commissioners' attention to the dilapidated and dangerous wooden covered bridge on North Twelfth street. He told the commissioners that unless they arranged to substitute for it a modern steel bridge he would have to condemn the ancient structure, which is an eyesore to the new Morton boulevard system. The county officials said that an appropriation for a new bridge would be inserted in next year's budget. The commissioners also readily agreed to pave a small section of North Twelfth street. BOLT STRIKES NEGRO A stroke of lightning struck Cecil Rhoades, colored, yesterday afternoon. Rhoades was unconscious for twenty minutes. The bolt entered the factory of the American Seeding Machine company after working hours. Rhoades was waiting for the rain to cease. The bolt ran from a wire, entered his right arm and left through his right leg. A physician was called. Rhoades recovered consciousness and suffered only slight nervousness as the result of the accident. The New Price Explained Following a well defined policy, outlined at the beginning of our organization, Grant Motor Company promised to reduce the list price of the Grant Roadster to the limit just as soon as quantity production would minimize the cost of materials. That Time Is Now We have manufactured and shipped thousands of Grant Cars to every section of the United States and Canada. Grant representation exists in every country in the world. With our unexcelled factory and thorough, rigid, economical manufacturing methods, we have arrived at a production cost whereby we can sell the Grant Car at $425, and READ THESE SPECIFICATIONS:

Equipped

4 Cylinder Motor 21 Horse. Power Swiss Magneto.

We have some territory left, not a great deal. If you want to "get in" address Dept. D.

T VESSELS MAY CARRY ARMS BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. New regulations governing the conduct of collectors of customs in preserving the' neutrality of the United States were promulgated today at the conference of officials representing the state, treasury, navy and commerce departments. The conference decided: That arms and ammunition may be shipped from any American port provided the arms and ammunition go as merchandise cargo in a merchant vessel. That the reservists can leave American ports on a merchant vessel providing they are not in uniform and do not carry arms. That merchant vessels may leave an American port to be converted Into war purposes if the construction of merchant vessels does not take place within the waters of the United States. "We may be certain that a liner would be converted into a war vessel If she reaches her home port," said Secretary Newton, "but we cannot stop her from sailing if she clears as a merchant vessel." These regulations were declared by the officials as a "modification" of originals issued yesterday by the secretary of commerce. The attitude of the government toward the Kron Prinzessin Ceillie was discussed and It was tentatively decided to permit the $10,000,000 in gold to be taken from the ship tomorrow. Assistant Secretary Newton said the gold probably would be brought to New York in a revenue cutter or on a train and that the liner would leave Bar Harbor for Boston. SCHGOL PROGRAM BY MR, HASEMEIER The last of the series of Sunday school programs arranged by former Superintendent Edward Hsemeier will be given Sunday morning at the Sunday School hour. Mr. Hasemeier was superintendent of the school for five years. The program follows: Opening Orchestra. Hymn "Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty." Hymn "Begin My Tongue Some Heavenly Theme." Prayer Dr. Conrad Huber. Hmyn Grosser Gott Wir Loben Sich. Hymn Prachtig Itrahlt Des Meister Gnade. Scripture Pro v. 31-1-18. Cello Solo Mr. Hubert Smitn. Hymn He Leadeth Me. Lesson Period. Hymn How Firm A Foundation. Remarks Miss Benner, Visiting Nurse. Hymn Onward Christian Soldiers. AUSTRIAN CAVALRY PENETRATE RUSSIA BY LEASED WIRE. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 8. Austrian cavalry invaded Russia on the Galician frontier near Radziwillow. Russian agents have reported that Austro-Hungarian farces at present along the border number about 160,000 men including eleven calvary divisions of 44,000 men. It is supposed to be part of these forces that crossed the frontier today. GERMANS REPULSE ATTACK. BERLIN, Aug. 8. An attack by a Russian calvary brigade upon German troops near Soldau, East Prussia, yesterday was beaten back. The invaders suffered heavy losses. Kibarthy a town near Wirballen, government of Sewalki, Russian Poland, held by the German forces, was attacked Thursday by Russian calvary. AMERICANS SAFE. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 8. Rear Admiral Selfridge of the United States Navy who sailed today for America with his wife, declared that about 250 Americans still remain in Berlin, but are not in need of money.

MERCHAli

Keeping Our Promises Old Price of $495 Reduced

still maintain the high standard of quality and equipment. Think Of It, $425 A complete car, supplied with every item of equipment, not a thing omitted, and what is more to the point, a car that has made good in the hands of thousands of owners, is yours at the merely nominal price of $425. The First High Grade Low Priced Car The Grant at $495 was the first high grade, low priced car, and the best value ever offered for the money. At $425 The Biggest Value The Grant at $425 represents the

Sliding Gear Transmission. Cone Clutch. Bull Nosed Radiator Floating Rear Axle.

JENKINS AUTO AGENCY Richmond, Indiana

GERMANS

KICK

ON OF

CENSORING

WIRELESS Commerce Complains That Other Nation's Dispatches Uncensored While News Humiliates Arms of Kaiser. BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. President Wilson today received a protest from the chamber of German-American Commence of New York against the censorship of the German wireless. The chamber charges there is no interference with the English and French cables by this government. Action on the protest has not been taken. The protest says: To the President of the United States: Mr. President: The cable to Germany has been cut and the wireless stations at Sayville L. I. and Tuckerton, N. J-, ' are under the control of censors. On the other hand the English and French cables are in clear operation and not under any censorship whatsoever. To the best of our belief and information instructions and news of movements of German ships are cabled from here to England and France over the cables and then transmitted by wireless to England and France and Russian men or war. At the same time, these cables are freely used - to disseminate in the United States and from here to other parts of the world, false rumors, reports and exaggerations which information published is against Germany and tends to humiliate her in the eyes of the world. Germany is defenseless, as she ia practically without communication. Are not these facts infringements on the neutrality declared by the United States and should not these cables also be put under strict censorship? Kindly give this matter your earliest attention. Yours very respectfully, Hubert Cillis, PresidenL Heinrich Charles, Secretary. Counsellor Von Heimhausen of the German embassy, has stated that he had received a copy of the protest and later will take the matter up with the state department. DRUG PRICES HIGH CHICAGO, Aug. 8. Increases ranging from five to one hundred per cent in the price of chemicals, principally those imported from Europe were announced by the local wholesale houses here today. Some chemicals, from the warring countries, cannot be obtained now at any price. Owing to the demoralization of trans -Atlantic commerce Russian and German products are especially affected. Photographic supplies have been especially hard hit and the cost of producing moving pictures will be increased. Missouri's law code is to be revised by a commission of fifteen persons. I have this day resigned my position as local agent and manager of the Richmond Branch of the Jung Brewing Co. I wish to thank my friends and the many friends of the company for their generous patronage extended to the company during the past twenty-six years of my service. J. F. ROWLETT. This, the 8th day of August, 1914. NO CHEAP CHEMICALS Enter into our recipe for cleaning. Our plant is free from anything that might injure the finest fabric. FRENCH BENZOLE DRY CLEANING THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Phone 2501. 1030 Mzia. Auto Delivery. most remarkable value ever offered the automobile buying public and will serve as the standard for a long time to come. We Welcome Comparison Compare it with any low priced car. Its competitor does not exist. One look will convince you. Its power, its speed, its beautiful lines, its perfect spring suspension, ita roominess, its general quick appeal to your taste, will eliminate from consideration the other fellow's machine. Eauioped with the famous AM laChalmers lighting and starting ayeMil l I f $505 tem, including electric horn, the retail price is only Wire Wheels. Full Fenders and Aprons 30 Miles to Gallon. ;