Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 179, 29 July 1922 — Page 2

PAGE;TWO TOGOUND NATIVES ARE RACE OF LIARS, , REPORT INDICATES 'By Associated Press) LONDON', July 29. The natives of Togoland are a race of liars, says an official report on that British mandated sphere in Africa, which was taken over from Germany. The report has just been issued as a "White Paper." Togoland was at one time a German colonial possession in West Africa and has a population of 900,000. , "The natives have no letters, arts or science," say3 the report. "Concealment of design is the first element of safely, and as this axiom ha3 been consistently carried out for fenerations of th enative character is strongly marked by duplicity. Even in matters of little moment It is rare for them to speak the. truth. . . . . "They are unstable of purpose, dominated by impulse, unable to realize the future and restrain present deeire, callously indifferent to suffering in others, but profuse in protestation of affection and good intention, afterwards woefully belied by actions. "The native i3 attracted irresistibly by noise and uproarious gaiety; he loves music, rythmic sound and motion, and has pronounced aversion to silence and solitude, and excessive excitability and ntter lack of reserve. "There are no specific grounds for divorce," continues the report. "The mere disinclination of one of the parties to continue the union being sufficient to warrant its being dissolved Moral laxness i3 not unprevalent.

r L Suburban NEW PARIS, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wisrnan returned ' Saturday noon from an automobile trip of 18154 milss through Pennsylvania, where they visited relatives and visited also many points of historical interest Charles Burtch returned to his homo in Chicago Wednesday evening after attending the funeral of his brother, H. W. Burtch C. It. Ccblentz. R. H. Erandon, Misses Irene White, Gladys Hill and Elizabeth Barnett visited Miami university, Saturday. ... r. Miss Sylvia Murphy, of Greenville, Ohio, is spending her vacation with her brother, F. R. Murphy, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Adair Harshman and daughter Ruth, of Eaton, were entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Colvin and son... ..Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richie, Gilbert Richie and Mrs. Joseph C. White were among the guests Thursday evening at the Dilks-Richie announcement party given by Mrs. Alice Dilks at Richmond. The briie-to-be is Miss Dorothy Dilks and the groom-to-be Dr. Richie, of Morristown, N. J Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fitzwater have returned to their home in Richmond after a visit with Miss. Marie , Fitzwater and Tazwell Fitzwater. . . . .Mrs. Emma Staights, of New Madison, is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wrenn Miss Suzanne McGuire. of -Richmond, spent the week end with her cousin, Mis3 Elizabeth -Jane Scott Members of the Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a picnic in the Bragg woods north of town, Thursday Russel Aker, of Fair field, is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Aker..... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmallenberg and son Joseph, of Greenville, were the week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Harris. On Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Harris and their guests picnicked with Mr., and Mrs. Henry Miller at their home north of New Paris. Mrs. Ella Barnett, of Indianapolis, went to Dayton, Sunday, after several weeks' stay with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Trecinda Thompson Miss Ruth Alice Coblentz was the guest of Misses Elizabeth and Eleanbr Barr during the first part of this week..... Joseph Harrigan, Alvin Crum, of Toledo, and John Hawk, of North Baltimore, were business visitors at the France quarries, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pence and daughter Martha of Chicago, are the guests of Mr3. Martha Clark and Mr. and -Mrs. Wil liam Clark Miss Janice Hahn returned to her home Saturday after a week s visit with friends at Lebanon, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilson are enjoying an outing on the lakes near Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhali and son Harold, Mrs. Margaret Moody and daughter Helen of Richmond, called n Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Reinhcimer and family, Tues day evening Miss Juanita Shurte spent several days of the past week with her uncle Harry Brown and fam ily, of near Chester, Ind...Mr. and Mrs. William Ecnsor, of Lima, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Benson and family Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rcid entertained at dinner Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickens and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ruasei Scarce and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, all of Campbellstown. and Everett i Templeton Mrs. Grace Purviancs and sons returned Saturday to their home in Daytcn after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Purviance.. . . Miss Phoebe Smith of Richmond is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McPherson Miss Gladys McHaffie, who is employed at Richmond is residing during the summer with Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth Rev. J. R. Wynd and family returned to their home in Piqua Monday, after a visit with Mrs. Wynd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brandenburg Miss Anna Lucile Ditto, of Chicago, 111., spent several days this week with Mr. - and Mrs. William Boze, and her father, Clark M. Ditto, who makes his home with the Boze family. ELKHORN, -Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Endsley and son John, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and sons Robert, Harold and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Khiffer. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Rontson and children Margaret and Charles Picknicked at Glen Miller park Sun day evening Shannon Chamberlain spent Sunday evening with EdpjiuiiNuimiMtiiiuiiiuanMiMinimitMniianiimttmimtiiimmNimmtuinmttm Victor Adding Machines, $100 1 1 Let Us Show You 1 BARTEL & ROHE 1 I 921 Main St - I 5 ' uittiuirafwimnuniifMinimiiiiiuimMUJtiiiMnnnn

Don't Wear Spotted Clothes f Send them to WILSON, to b Cleaned : Phortea 1105-1106

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To the left-His Highness the Maharajah of Rajpipla, taken with Major Arthur Yencken of the British Embassy in Washington as they were leaving the White House after a formal call upon- the President

ward Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Yeargeau and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fasnaucht and children, Mra. John Yinks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Pickett. .. .The Cradle Roll day services which were held at the First Baptist church were well attended Rev. Shouse of Indianapolis, Mrs. Loui3 Hawley, Mrs. Lucile Wehrley and daughter Lillian Esther of Richmond spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and children. "'Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson entertained to dinner Friday, Mr. and M!. Louis Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Turner and children of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Mattie Seaney of Richmond Miss Elizabeth. Chamberlain called on Mrs. J. Brennan and Miss Katherine Brenm.i Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Edward Routson, Mrs. Florence Hartman, Mrs. Haword Hartman and Mrs. Charles Sitloh helped Mrs. John Hartman cook for threshers Wednesday. Miss Louise Bentley, Miss Emaline " Wagnpr, Miss Grace Bentley called on Miss Berniece Beeson Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roby and children, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams, Mrs. Hazel Parrish and children, Mrs. Charles Kaufman and children, Mrs. Ed Pollard, Mr3. Homer Helnbaugh, Mrs. Dan Bennett, Mrs. Frank Bradbury and children, George Turner and daughter Mary Ellen spent Sunday with Mrs. Sam Stevens and daughter Margaret Conn Chamberlain spent Sunday afternoon with Franklin Lemons Mr. and Mrs, Earl Beeson and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Turner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beeson picnicked at Glen Miller Sunday Miss Berniece Beeson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson at Connersville Charles Kaufman, Sam Stevens, Frank Bradbury, Thomas Himbaugh, Dan Bennett, Homer Himbaugh and also Stevens attended the ball game at Cincinnati Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vert Pickett of New Paris and Mrs. FredFasnaucht and children spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Pickett Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain called on Miss Elsie Foley Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson spent Friday in Winchester. ....Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son Bobby spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Endsley at Liberty Mrs. Charles Williams is ill. GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Mrs. Earl Ridge entertained the needle craft club at her home Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. F. L. Sanders, Mrs. Florence Bish, Mrs. Ora Wise, and daughter Nadiene, Mrs. Florence Linderman, Mrs. Guy Wickersham, Mrs. Ed Allen, Mrs. E. N. Ullery and daugh-

daughter, Caroline. Mrs. Everett Chan-. Jodge "J? a hlet .enman, Mrs. Earl Ridge and Kathleen JdVi 'L, Stuck of Union

Ridge Helen Ridge is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Uurbin near Williamsburg. Mrs. Tommy Gray is attending the Ripley county fair this week. The Lytle reunion will be held at Elwood, Aug. 6. J HOLLANSBURG, Ohio Mrs. Clem Nichols and daughter, of Richmond, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Piatt Mrs. Arta Byrant of Cincinnati, is visiting with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Meek. Ivan Rich ards and family, of Greenville, were guests of Mrs. Viola Richards Friday, ....Guy Piatt i3 seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wyant of Foo Choo,! China, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fulkerson. Mrs. Wyant was a pupil of Mrs. Fulkerson several years ago Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrison entertained the following guests recently: Edward Cloyd and family, Herschel Cloyd and family, S. E. Cioyd and son, Earl, and Elvin Garrison and family H. R, Harley was notified Monday of the serious illness of his father, Dr. Harley, who is visiting at the homa of his daughter, Mrs. Norene Wills, in Uniontown, Pa. In the afternoon he was advised that an operation for appendicitis had been performed, The WHITE FISH kit 75c CLOVERLEAF GROCERY Phone 1587 603 Main St Vigran's Bargains Will Save You Money 1TIGRAN' V Ladies' Shop 923 Main

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ON WHITE HOUSE STEPS. i- 1 -Mill! WlfrfA Free Cannino- Booklet There are' certain essentials for the successful canning of fruits or vegetables. These include clean, fresh materials, perfect containers, with good rubber ring3 if used, heating for sufficient time to insure preservation, and airtight sealing. These essentials must be secured in any method of canning. The details of procedure may differ, yet all have as their object the prevention of spoilage. The Department of Agriculture has issued a revised booklet explaining in detail the proper methods of home canning. This booklet also gives recipes for preserves, jams, jellies, conserves and marmalades. It is a free Government publication and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. Be sure to write your name and address clearly. (Do net bmiJ th coupon to The Pal. jadkjm. Mail It direct to Washington. "" " " ; Information Bureau, J I Washington, D. "a I Frederick J. Haskin, Director. I THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM : I I enclose herewith two cents ; in stamps for return postage on : a free copy of the Canning ; Booklet I Name..... I Street-... v.. City State.'.. on immediately left for the east. Tuesday evening word was received that Dr. Harley was improving.. .The A. A. Irelan family reunion was held at Triangel park Dayton, last Sunday. Sixty-eight were present, 53 of whom were members of the family, and 39 were direct descendants. Ten members, five ot whom are descendans, were absent The day was spent socially Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Caskey spent Sunday at Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caskey spent Sunday at Palestine, with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clark... The Pythian Sisters entertained a number of sisters from jew fans Wednesday evening. After otuu x' i xvj xy w j til airs. J. -uiKerson. ..Mearl Simpson, of New Madison spent Sunday with Mont Simpson and family John Richards of Greenville spent Wednesday evening with Dr. Meek.. .Kenneth White of Richmond, took dinner with Mr and Mrs. Van WTiite E. B. Eley of Solamonia is spending a few days with Sam Stapleton and family Glenn Brown and daughter Winifred, of WinChester, spent Sunday with Mrs. Etta Moore Miss Henrietta Brown is spending a lew days with her uncle at Greenville Mrs. Will Ross and daughter, Mary returned home after

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are not necessary to .convince the world that war brings horror and chaos ; that famine and pestilence, sorrow and death follow in its wake ; that it usually fails to accomplish its avowed purpose and always exacts a terrible toll of treasure and human life. This is "

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It is being observed in the United States, England, France, Germany, Holland, Sweden, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Portugal and Switzerland. What are You Doing for the Cause of International Peace?

SUxV-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

GIVEN LIBERTY AFTER BEING FINED $1,000 GRBENVILLE, Ohio, July 29. Barnard Voderhavel, who had been confined in the county jail for the past week, having been convicted for a second time of having Intoxicating liquor in his possession contrary to the prohibition laws, has secured his freedom. Vonderhavel was fined $1,000 and costs and stood committed until paid, but Mayor Fitzgerald believed the man should be permitted to look after his crops end granted him his freedom, Vonderhavel giving a note for 1,000 signed by himself and wife and payable in ninety days after date. New Cases Common Pleat The Covington Building & Loan association vs. William Mutzer et aL Money and foreclosure of mortgage. Probate Court Will of Harman Heim, deceased, admitted to probate and record. , W. S. Pierce, administrator of the estate of H. M. Pierce, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Same filed petition to fix inheritance tax. Rosa Moorman, administratrix of the estate of August Moorman, deceased, filed second and final account . Sale of real estate confirmed and deed ordered made to purchaser in assignment of James A. C. Shuttleworth and Pearl Shuttleworth. Jennie G. Boyk and Everett Horlacher, executor of thevwill of Mary E. Horlacher, deceased, filed petition to sell note at private sale. Order granted. Report of sale of. note filed. Same filed petition to fix amount of ! inheritance tax. ' Ida May Armstrong, administratrix of the estate of Jobe Armstrong, filed petition to sell personal property at private, sale. Order of sale issued. Same returned and filed. 4 a few days visit with her parents, near Carlos City.... Mr. and Mrs. Will Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. James, Eyrant of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of Dayton, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Meek Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth of Richmond , Mrs. L. B. Skinner of Pleasant City spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Louise Mikesell Mrs. Anna Whiteman and son, Eugene, spent Friday in Greenville Arta Byrant, of Cincinnati, sient Thursday afternoon with Martha Lock Clarence Hinshaw and family of Webster, Ind., spent Wednesday with Mr. and -Mrs. L. C. Thurston Ethel Moore and sons, Mearl and Cecil, spent Thursday with Henry Bicknell and family ..Miss Arta Vandalia of Richmond, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Meek.... Edith Parish, of Glen Karn, spent Sunday evening with Mary Christine Mor. gan. . CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Jot Caldwell, who has been seriously ill, is improving E. L. Dolan has been elected county agent for another year by the Board of Education Mrs. Cliff Martin is here from Chicago visiting her mother, Mrs. Scott, who has been ill at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank Allison' since April John H. Heiser has purchased the John Gillingher property in East Cam bridge The second quarterly con-1 ference will be helS at the First Meth-1 odist church Aug. 10, Dr. Somerville Light will be present The Rhoades family reunion will be held at Glen Miller park, Aug. 12 Mrs. John Hazelrigg who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Puckett, at Indianapolis, is expected home Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vestal and Mrs. William Vestal are the guests of Mrs. Cal. Pop. ....Mrs. Frank Metzger, of Richmond,

has been here visiting her mother, tured the huge shepherd and made Mrs. Delia Toms Little Christina i him a soldier. Because he was so Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.! huge they made him an officer and Leon Allison, is the guest of Mrs. (then a general. For his sake, they Frank Martin Wayne Daniels of ; assassinated the Emperor- and made Ft. Wrayne has been spending a few the giant ruler of Rome. For three days with Mr. and Mrs. John Patton. I years the uncouth "shepherd waged Mrs. Mary Kahl and children or j cruel war, until at last he and his Columbus, Ohio, who have been visit- j son were assassinated, and their ing Mrs. Viola Roth, have returned , heads sent to Rome where they hoqje. Mrs. Kahl's sister, Miss Alma themselves had never been. Garvin has gone to visit friends at I The second Maximus2 kept sheep Lafayette and Purdue Mrs. Edjin Albania. His uncle, Galerius Anderson and children, who have been i had kept sheep also; but had joined the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brewer the Roman armies as a common have returned to their home in Mish-

awaka.-. . . .The Riverside cemetery as - sociation will have Tag Day on Aug 5 Mrs. Charles Close is suffering from a broken arm Mr. and Mrs.; R. N. Nugen of Youngstown, Ohio,: who have been the guests of William j Oldham and family, have returned home Miss Helen Clark of IndianWedding Rings in Plain Gold or Platinum; hand engraved or set in Diamonds. 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St. : UK nt ay

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IND.. SATURDAY, JULY 29,

AMBASSADOR HERRICK WANTS HER IN LEGATION WORK.

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Miss Lucille Atcherson. the subject or tnis photograph, is the first woman permitted to apply for position "en carrier" in the American diplomatic service.. . The post in the service leads to that of Minister ,Te esatlon- she 13 a Columbus, Ohio, girl, who served in France with the American Committee for Devastated France.

apolis has been visiting with Mrs. A. J. Hart Miss Katherine Ressler has returned from her visit in Indianapolis Mrs. iVenna Ogborn of Newcastle has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Hormel, has returned home. .... Ward Parker and family enjoyed a week's vacation with relatives at Indianapolis and Willow Branch Mrs. Lee Wright is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Routh, from Orlando, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Ball of Nebraska, are visiting Omer Kerlin and family Mrs. Ralph Tague and children, and Miss Elizabeth Morris have returned from a visit at Menolen, Mich. TWO SHEPHERD BOYS EMPERORS OF ROME From the Detroit News When ancient Rome was ruler of the world and the Balkan lands were remote outposts of civilization, two little shepherd boys, some 70 years apart, and of different races, watched j their sheep. Both were ignorant and I Unskilled. T?v frpalrs nf fain Kntti Ko unskilled came emperors of Rome, masters of vast armies, and controllers of the worlds destiny. They are known In history as "the two Maximini." The first Gaius Julius Varsus, grew Into a giant over 8 feet tall. Gibbon's history says that he could crumble stones in his hands, move loaded wagons, drink seven gallons of wine, and eat 40 pounds of meat a uay. ine itoman soiaiers can ! owmwmmm One lot of PALM BEACH TROUSERS at $3.00

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Tuesday, August 1, 1922

Personal Property at One P. M., Fast Time Real Estate at Two P. M., Fast Time PERSONAL PROPERTY consists of household goods and furniture, beddmg, stoves, kitchen utensils, silverware," etc. REAL ESTATE consists of three houses, all located on same lot at the southwest corner of North D and 13th streets, known as 1215 North D 318 North 13th and 320 North 13th. All three properties will be sold as one unit. . "

TERMS: Personal property, 'cash.. Real Estate, one-third cash, third in nine months, and one-third in eighteen months.

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OMAR PLATT, Auctioneer; WILLIAM HENRY, Clerk.

1922.

soldier; had risen in rank because of bravery; had married a great Roman lady, and had seized imperial power. It was he who raised his nephew, Data, to high position. When the uncle died Daia became emperor. Both uncle and nephew remained wild shepherds at. heart while they lived. Both persecuted tne Christians and both were rude, incKy, cruel ana uneducated in everything but the art of war. Daia was poisoned. i Alaskan Fur Seals Destroyed By Whales From the Detroit News Half of the Alaskan fur seals are lost at sea before they reach commercial or bearing age, according to the committee on conservation of marine j ii.- r,.-!..- . , . . life in the Pacific of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The experts declare that fur seals do not appear to perish at sea in large numbers from hunger or disease, and that the killer whale is the only known important open-sea enemy. Killer whales have been observed in the act of destroying fur seals on a great many occasions, particularly in the vicinity of the Pribilov Islands. Eighteen to 24 seals have been taken from the stomachs of two killers. Eighty-two women from ten states are included in the list of founders of the National Woman's party. t'SED IT SIXCE 1S75 A. Xj. Stansberry, Belmount, W. Va., uses Foley's Honey and Tar in his family, and sells it to his patrons. He says: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best medicine I ever used back to 1875. I sold Foley's Honey and Tar then, and everybodoy called it pood. Later, at Collinsvllle. Ohio, we all called it the best medicine in the world." Refuse substitutes, the genuine is put up in a yellow carton. A. G. Luken Drug Co 626-627 Main. Advertisement The Bread of Merit , BETSY ROSS BREAD Made by ZWISSLER'S Bakery Phone 1654 Restaurant Phone 1656

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL and PERSONAL PROPERTY

AMERICAN TRUST and SAVINGS BANK

(FUNDAMENTAL CHANGE

IN SPIRIT OF SOCIAL LIFE IS ADVOCATED (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 29 A fundamental change "in the spirit and working of industrial life" is neccesary to restore the world peace and order, according to a declaration of the social service principles which has been adopted by the National Council of the Episcopal church. The declaration has been recommended for adoption as the fixed policy of the church hy the Episcopal General ConveutionT which will meet at Portland, Ore., Sept 6. The fundamental change proposed can only be effected, according to the declaration, ."by accepting as the basis ot all our gelations t&e principle of co-operation in service for the common good, in place of unrestricted competition for private or sec-' tional advantages." A definition of the meaning of social service, and the platform embodying that definition, were adopted at a rec-nt meeting of the department of christian social service of the national council, and by that body referred to the national council, which has now given them its endorsement with the recommendation that they approved by the national church. Approximately 4,750,000 tons of wheat feeds are annually produced by flour mills In the United States. It would require 237,500 twenty-ton cars or a train about 1,800 miles long to transport this material. Vibrationless Motor Wfll Be Shown Here Amazing New Engine that Revolutionizes Motoring: to be Exhibited in Richmond. The long-sought vibrationless automobile engine has at last become a reality. Velie engineers have built it. The proof is the performance of the engine itself, and L. V. Rowley, representing the Velie Motors Corporation of Moline, 111., is bringing the proof to this city. For six days, beginning Mondav, July 31, Mr. Rowley will publicly exhibit in Richmond the new, vibrationless Dyna-Motor power-plant talk of all the automobile shows. The perfection of this marvelous engine by Velie engineers opens up a new era in motoring. With gears in neutral and throttle wide open, this new motor simnlv urrs 'J dvliamo a a concrete base. Put VOlir hand nn this rooiiiT motor and you can not detect the slightest tremor. Standing beside the hood, you can converse without raising the voice. Drive it up to forty miles an hour in second gear and you can not feel a quiver of vibration. The people of Richmond and nearby points who are interested in motoring, as well as auto dealers and garage men, are invited to see these things, and many others that are equally , astonishing, during the big six-day Dyna-Motor exhibition in Richmond at 5 North Tenth street, Westcott hotel building. No dealer has been appointed for this territory as yet. Exhibit open daily and evenings. Advertisement A SHORT saying, oft contains much wisdom. Don't miss the "short sayings" that are speaking your language in the classified columns. Read Them Today! (Copyright 1922. by Basil U Smith) ESTATE oneAdministrator.

Classified Adages

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