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"250px The Bour-Davis was an American automobile manufactured from 1916 until 1922. The car took its name from two of the founders of the company; Robert C Davis and Charles J Bour. Production of the car was started in Detroit, before moving to Frankfort, Indiana, in 1918. A distinctive feature of the Model 17 and Model 18B cars built in Detroit and Frankfort was the slightly slanted and pointed radiator. Prices ranged from $1250 to $1500 in 1916, rising to $1650 in 1919. In 1918 the company was taken over by the Shadbourne Brothers of Chicago, who reorganised the company, with production now located in Shreveport, Louisiana, from 1919 onwards. Company advertising placed heavy emphasis on the Bour-Davis's new home, with the car being referred to as the "Pride of Shreveport". A contest was held amongst readers of the "Shreveport Times" for a new name for the car. Although the name "Louisianne" was chosen, this name was never adopted. Features of the Bour-Davis included a radiator placed slightly ahead of the front axle, and the continuation of the leather front seat over the seat's top and down to the rear floor. The Model 21 and Model 21S were powered by a Continental Straight-6 engine, with prices ranging from $1700 for a 1920 Model 20 tourer, up to $2300 for a 1922 Model 21S tourer. In 1923 the company was taken over by JM Ponder and the Ponder Motor Manufacturing Company, but lack of finance lead to production never occurring. Total production of the Bour-Davis between 1916 and 1922 was approximately 1500 cars. See also Bour-Davis 1921 Model 21S Touring Car *List of automobile manufacturers *List of defunct automobile manufacturers References External links *Restored 1921 Model 21S touring car *1921 Model S touring car advertisement *1922 Model S touring car advertisement Category:Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of the United States Category:Motor vehicle manufacturers based in Michigan Category:Motor vehicle manufacturers based in Indiana Category:1910s cars Category:1920s cars Category:Companies based in Detroit Category:American companies established in 1916 Category:Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1916 Category:Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 1923 Category:1916 establishments in Michigan Category:1920s disestablishments in Indiana Category:Defunct companies based in Michigan Category:Defunct companies based in Indiana Category:Defunct companies based in Louisiana Category:History of Detroit Category:History of Shreveport, Louisiana "
"is a railway station in the town of Nagaizumi, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR Tōkai ). Lines Nagaizumi- Nameri Station is served by the JR Tōkai Gotemba Line, and is located 53.5 kilometers from the official starting point of the line at . Station layout The station has a single side platform serving traffic in both directions. As part of the Shizuoka Cancer Center medical complex, the station has a Barrier-free design, with slopes for wheelchair access, elevators and moving walkways. It has automated ticket machines and TOICA automated turnstiles, but is an unstaffed station. Adjacent stations History Nagaizumi-Nameri Station opened on September 7, 2002 as part of the Shizuoka Cancer Center. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2017, the station was used by an average of 942 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). Surrounding area *Shizuoka Cancer Center See also * List of Railway Stations in Japan References * External links * Official website Category:Railway stations in Japan opened in 2002 Category:Railway stations in Shizuoka Prefecture Category:Gotemba Line Category:Stations of Central Japan Railway Company Category:Nagaizumi, Shizuoka "
"Forrest Adair (1865 – 1936) was a real estate dealer. He was the son of real- estate and streetcar developer Col. George Washington Adair and lived in Atlanta, Georgia He served as Fulton County (Georgia) Commissioner from 1895 until 1903. A member of the Yaarab Temple, he served as Potentate and was instrumental in the founding of the Scottish Rite Children's Hospital and the Shriners Hospitals for Children. Along with his brother, George Adair, Jr., he developed neighborhoods throughout what is the Atlanta, Georgia, area, including Adair Park, West End Park (now known as Westview), and, in conjunction with Asa Candler, Druid Hills. See also * Forrest Adair's 1920 "Bubbles" speech calling for the establishment of Shriners Hospitals for Children.http://www.westsuburbanshrineclub.org/Bubbles.htm References * Chronological List of Members of the Fulton County Board of Commissioner * "Scottish Rite Hospital", from masonicinfo.com * "Emory Village", from emoryvillage.org * Past Imperial Potentate William B. Melish, The History of the Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine For North America, 2nd ed., 1872-1921 (Cincinnati: The Abingdon Press, 1921), 237-238. * Fred van Deventer, Parade to Glory: The Story of the Shriners and Their Hospitals for Crippled Children (New York: William Morrow and Company, 1959), 97-100, 109, 180-182, 186, 190. * J. Ed. Hart, "...Unto the Least of These": A Story of the Shriners' Hospitals for Crippled Children (Greenville, South Carolina: The Board of Governors and the Staff of the Greenville, South Carolina Unit, Shiners' Hospitals for Crippled Children, 1948), 20-27. * W. O. Saunders, "Let's Stop Blowing Bubbles," Collier's Weekly, 13 Sept. 1924; reprinted in The Builder, vol. X, No. 10. * Orient of Georgia, Ancient & Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, "The Georgia Scottish Rite Charities" * Noble Forrest Adair (Yaarab Shriners, Atlanta, Georgia), "The Bubbles Speech" (argument presented at the annual meeting of the Imperial Council of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, in Portland, Oregon on 22 June 1920), reprinted in Hart, supra, 20-24. * John D. McGilvray, The Shriners Finest Hour (San Francisco, California: Board of Governors, Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, 1955) * W. Freeland Kendrick, "Echoes of the Past," Shrine News, [publishing information unknown, presumably in the early 1940s], see Hart, supra, 25-27. Category:1865 births Category:1936 deaths Category:American real estate businesspeople Category:History of Atlanta Category:Businesspeople from Atlanta "