davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-08
scHAFFER.MUsENBERe.

The marriage Of two Of the popl.
lar young people Of this vicinity. Mr..
Benno Schaffer Of this city, and Miss
Mary Musenberg, Of the St. Peter
and Paul neighborhood, occurred al
the St. Peter and Paul church Tues
day morning, November 2Sth. at
10 O'Clock, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. A. NJ. Weilmann. of
that church, and a number of the
relatives and friends Of the couple
being i'm attendance.
The bride was accompanied by
Misses Elizabeth Musenbeng and
Clara Schaffer. sisters of the bride
and groom, and the groom was as
sisted by Mn Frank Schaffer and
Mr.. John MusenbeTg. The bride was
gowned in a handsome embroidered
Marqusette over satin while the
bridesmaids wore gowns of Chopin
blue silk poplin. The groom and
his attendants wore the conventional
black. The bride carried a shower
boquet of chrysanhemums. while
the bridesmaids carried boQuets of
chrysanthemums and carnations.
Nupbial High Mass was read and the
ceremony was very beautiful and i'm
pressive Special music was also
rendered by the church choir.
Both of these estimable young peo-
pie are too well known in this local
fy to need amy introduction to our
readers. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. John MuSenberg
one of the early settlers Of this vi
cin.ty, and is respected and esteem
ed by all who know her for her many
amiable qualities that go 10 make a
true woman. and she is very popular
with all her aequalntanceS. The groom
is the son Of Mrs. Mary Schaffer of
this place, and is one of the rising
yomg men Of the city. For a num-
ber of years he has been connected
with The Busy Corner" hardware
store. and is trusted and esteemed by
all who know him. He is energetic,
capable and industrious and will make
good in whatever capacity he may be
placed
After The ceremony the bridal par
ty and the guests repaired 10 the
home of the BRIDES father, where a
big reception was rendered in their
honor and where an elaborate wed.
ding feast was spread. Invitations
have also been issued for big wed.
ding dance which will be at the X
Of c. dance hail on Friday evening Oh
this week.
The couple will be al home to
their friends after December 18th In
the handsome new bungalow now be
ing erected by Leo Petz In the north
part of town.
| With The hos,s of friends of the
Young couple, the Leader extends
congra' ula,!oEs and wishes for then
long and happy welded lfe.-Leadt
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-08
BAIER.

Miss Theresa Belger, OF Seward,
and Mr.. Henry Baier were married
at Seward, in the st. Francis church.
Father Hull Of Great Bend, perform
ing the ceremony. AT 900 Father
Hull celebrated Nuptal Mass and Mr..
and Mrs. Schmidt Of Seward sang
High Mass. The bride was attended
by Miss Irma Baier Of Great Bend.
as maid Of honor, and James Belger,
brother Of the bride, was groomsman.
Only the relatives and a few ind
nate friends Witnessed the ceremony,
as it was intended that 1t should be
qujet affair.
The bride was gownsd in white
silk wearing wreath and veil. She
carried boquet of white chrysan'he-
NUNS. The groom was attired in
the conventional black.
Mrs. Baber is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. S. ]. Belger Of Seward.
There she has grown to womanhOod
and there she has made warm friends
of all her acquantances which proves
a disposition entirely lovable. The
groom has been a resident of Great
Bend, but has the friendship and
respect Of many about Seward
near where he and his bride will re-
side after a short trip.
We wish TO express Our congratu.
lations and wish them a happy and
prosperous journey through life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-08
THATCHER.

Taylor T. Thatcher, a carpenter of
EIlinwood, died Sunday at the home in
ElEmwood from paralysis brought ON
as the result of an accidental fail
from a building on which he was
working some time ago. He leaves a
wife and one son and number of
friends to mourn his death. Funeral
services were held in ElAinwood Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock. The de-
ceased was So yenrs and months of
age.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-08
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING.

There win be a meeting Of the Dem
ocratc County Central Committee,
Saturday, December 8, at 2 p. m, at
the office of Chas. Carroll, IN Great
Bend, IN the Mcbride building. All
commit teemen should attend.
FRED ZUTAVERN,
W. E. STOKE, Chairman.
Secretary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-08
BOYD.

Little Florence Boyd, the six months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Boyd, west of Hoisington, died No
vember 29 after short illness. The
body was interned in Walnut Valley
cemetery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-08

Mrs. c. F. Wilmer, of Kansas City,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Geo.
Brinkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Man Miller are
Visiting their son, Arthur, and family
a Burdetfe. KanS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-08

A fine baby boy was born Friday
evening 70 Mt. and Mrs. Ira Foster,
at the home Of NJ. Fosters panents
IL tbs city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-08

Mrs W. E Stoke has returned from
visit With relatives and friends in
CaNoma.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-08
THE ATHENlAN CLUB.

The Athenian Club met Monday a.
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. Avics.
Bolinga.
After the collect, roll call was TO
spmded TO by a current event. Tha
program was as follows:
The Three Phillips-Mrs. Sadie
Wagaman.
War Of the Spanish Succession
Mrs. Mary Zutavern.
The Treaty With Urecht-MS.
Alice Cox.
Light refreshments we're served BY
the hostess. -
Next Monday the club viii meet
with Mrs. Nora Zutavern for its Xmas
program.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-08
Make Attend the Saturday Dec and9
FARMERS INSTITUTE PROGRAM.

Hn"Gno INoiIIUIe PROGRAM.
Following is tue program as Win
'e Carried out at The Farmers Insnir
u'es held m Gres. Bend. Friday and
saturday, December s and 8.
FRIDAY MORNING.
800. Placing exhibits.
Dniil IN Judging sock.
1000. Expsrie ces in Corn Grow.
ing IN sil-Mr. E. R. Rsl,
hm. Discusaon-Hr. Lester
Yeakley.
ll:OO. Doubling the Com YSeld--
Mr. p. E. Crabree Kansas.
STATE Agricultural College (;
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
loo. Drills IN Judging Stock.
l:3O. Reports on Wheat Cul1una.
(a) Early Discing Before Plow.
ing-Mr. ]. W. Clark.
(b) Early Plowing-AIr. S. H.
Gwdnn-
. (c) Ls'tng-AIr. Isom Wright.
Id Death of Flowing at Differ.
ent Seasons
(e) Experience in Scattering
Straw-Mr J. Z. Walter
General Discussion-Joe A.
Waller.
300. The Silo, The Conserver Of
Feed-Mr. Geo. Conn. Kan
sas Sta'e Agricultural Col
lege.
SATURDAY MORNING..
900. Judging Exhibits.
900. Drill in Judging stock
1000. Profit In Growing Horses for
Market-Nlr. Fred Ewing.
DiScusetbn-
11:0O. Profit and Loss in Dairy
Farming-Mr. Conn.
1880. Business Meeting.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. '.'
100. Drill i'm Judging Horses.
1880. Getting Alfalfa on UpsaDds-
Mr.. Chas. Hail
200. Some Household ConTen,
iences-AIrs. Theo Hartman
Discussion.
2:30. Paper-NIiss Trinder, teach
er of Domestic Science Crest
Bend High School.
IS Discussion
$40. Some Soil Problems
Four boys will get 70 go TO Man
haitian as a result Of raising good corn
and the merchants Of Great Bend are
some handsome prizes for
10th boys and girls. More prizes ans
- be given and 1t is possible that bus
lless firms in oher towns will 0lso
give prizes. So
The premiums given are as foldNs
With more 10 be added later:
The Great Bend Business Mems As
s0ciation, The Walnut Creek Milling
Co., The Barton County Flour Mills
Co., The Moses Bros. Mill & Elevator
Co., will each send a boy TO Mem
haitian, the winners to be selected
from the corn judging contes'. 4.
In the corn Judging and Domestic
science classes the following prizes
are offered: 80
Each Of the four banks in Great
Bend will give $500.
Marx & Berscheidt, wool cot
Sweater.
C. Samuels, pair of $3.50 shoes and
shirt waist pattern.
Lschesky, $500 hand bag.
A. & A. Drug Store, $500 bracelet.
Price Bondurant, oil heater.
4. X. Moses, fine camera
Adam KrauSe, $3.50 pair of shoea
Fred Hemker, shot gun.
Hooper Drug Co, $500 Jewel box. .
Great Bend Hardware Co. $500
cnafng Dish.
Great Bend Furnture Co., $3.50
rocking chair.
an
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-12-08

Mrs. Robt Carenduff, Of Newton,
visited last week with John Moore
and family.
Ora Dawson was attending 10 bust
ness matters in Kansas CITY and To-
peha dhe first Of the week
Mrs. Rex Weteuberg enjoyed Z
visit last week from her mother. Mn.
Phnkps, Of Marion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10

'HOu can print thnt three members
of the city council majority will issue n
call for special meeting of the city
council to be held Thursday night mt
which time the council will take mp
Impeachment charges against Mayor
Knots. The situation has now reached
a point whether 1T shall be one lnnn or
the people who shall rule Gary. At
torneys will draw UP the impeachment
ordinance at Once."-Statement of n
member of the city council to a TIMES
reporter made this morning.
Not only will there be another meet
ing of the city council Wednesday
night called by Mayor Knots to con-
slider the Seaman franchise but at
which nothing will be done, but the
above statement made by member of
the council majority this morning is
the authority that a special session will
be held Thursday evening.
VIII Issue Call To-Day.
The avowed purpose will be to i'm
peach Mayor Knots. Last night fol-
lowing the council session the insurg-
ent aldermen held a meeting of their
own where they planned out some
stragetic moves. Under the new coun-
Gil rules and three aldermen can call
a special meeting of the council within
As hours after the call is signed.
Have Enough Votes.
Should the ordinance impeaching the
mayor be carried it will have to be
done by two-third's majority There
are six votes opposed to the mayor and
possibly seven. Six are required. In
the event that the mayor is impeachei
he holds Office for three days and then
if before the end of that time he wants
to take an appeal to the circuit court
he can do so but to hold office pending
the courts decisions he must file a bond
Should he file no bond nor make any
appeal his Office is vacated in three
days.
Court Must Act At Once.
After an appeal is filed in the Circuit
court of Lake county Git cannot be filed
in another county.) There can be no
delay or legal tie-ups in the case for
Judge Manhattan would have to give
the impeachment charges a hearing
within ten days after they have been
filed. Neither can there be an appeal
to the supreme court for the decision
Of the circuit court is final and con-
elusive upon all parties Should this
court sustain the impeachment order
the mayor is deprived of his office at
once
Election OF Successor
If the mayoral chair becomes vacant
there now being no comptroller in Gary
the council meets and elects one of it's
own number as mayor pro tenn. Then
in not less than ten nor more than fif-
! teen days the common council shall
i elect a suitable person to be mayor
The suitable person" as the statutes
designate can be any suitable citizen
of Gary whether a councilman or an
ordinary citizen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
$4,000. FOR THE BEST SOLUTIONS

He hardly heard her, he was so full
OF his all important news.
St Ethelburga's at Battleshaw, with
$50 year. and there Is any amount of
priavte teaching. to be had. The present
man. who is Leaving. says he could get
double as many pupils as he has time
TOR lie paused. and with all the gen.
iality she could muster Audrey con-
graduated him heartily and wished him
But tit will not be- 1 mean, 1
want you to share it with me. oh, Au-
arey, | love You you have seen It. YOU
saw YOU ! have loved you. Can you
not learn to care for me little in
turn [ know. you are not happy here.
and = would do all in my power to
wife,
In vain had Audrey endeavored to
stop the torrent of his eIoquence but
now she peremptorily put up her hand
to check. him. and began to speak.
Hush, hush please do not say any
more. l could not think of it but even
as she said the words it flashed across
her that here lay way of escape from
her present odious bondage to the old
tyrant. who hated having her in his
house. yet refused to let her go. She
glanced again at the organist. and
sallow complexion and dark mus
tache, beneath which the thln lips met
" and bad temper. Ills scanty black
hair. worn in the abnormal length
winch some dfjlStS consider neceS SdrN.
repealed her. as did the light and shifty
eyes.
No. no., she said again. but he in
terrupted her Don't give me an an
swer now" he pleaded. think it over.
and tell me this evening. See, I will
be here again at 8: will you meet me
then and let me know my fate? and be
merciful to me- I beg of you
Immediate escape from him being all
that she thought of for the moment.
she promised 10 come. and returned to
the house. while he walked away along
the sopping roads. through the fog, to
the town of buckingham, two miles off.
thinking deeply
she is bound to have the money
some of it, al any rate" he pondered.
Miller says he knows it for fact, he
saw her name down in the Will at
Pinto and Pughs. If only I can per-
suade her to marry me soon. These
eantankerous old fools are fond of
changing their minds. and he may alter
| his viii one of the days when she quar-
/ rels with him. She has no notion how
to treat him properly. Well, TIL try
some special pleading this evening. at
J any rate" and he FASTENED his pace, as
, the mist turned into wetting rain
that threatened to soak him to the skin
before he reached his destination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
POLICE WORK
ON NEW CASE

The Gary police are working on the
case of Frank ]. Boyle, formerly pro
proprietor of the Gary Floral comma
ny. who several weeks ago deserted his
wife and children and left them in
Strengthened circumstances
Although friends and relatives have
made search for Boyle they so far
have been unable to find any trace of
him, although it was reported that
Boyle was driving an automobile In
Chicago. 1t is thought the police now
have a clue which will lead to his cap
ture within very short time. Boyle
before leaving Gary was employed as
a driver of a laundry wagon for the
Pearl laundry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
TROUBLES
MAY END
SHORTLY

A big development is expected today
in the troubles between the associated
building interests of Gary and five un-
ions. Before the day Is over the arbi-
tration committee of the plasterers To-
cal may meet with the arbitration
board of the Employers, Builders and
Material Mems association to effect a.
settlement of the difficulties between
the two parties concerned
More than twenty non-union plum.
bers were put to work yesterday by the
employers. but other union men did NOT
balk on working with them.
To all intents and purposes the en-
p1oyers now have the upper hand in the
present war and the five unions-the
plumbers, roofers, sheet metal work
ers, fathers and original party to the
grievance. the Collins McNultys union,
are losing ground. Non-union men
have taken the places of these unions
with the exception of the electricians.
and the Reed Murphy union faction
have filled their vacant jobs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10


THE CHICAGO RECORD-HERALD offers the
readers of this paper the opportunity to read the
opening chapters complete of this absorbing mystery
story and calls their attention the following list of
cash prizes which will be awarded to the persons who
make the best solutions of the mystery Remember,
you will get quick action in this contest The con
test ends IN about month. and the prizes in cash.
Will be awarded with the utmost promptness.
LIST OF PRIZES IN CASH
For the Best Solution ..........-......... $1,000
For the Second Best Solution ............... 500
For the Third Best Solution. ................. $50
For the Three Next Best Solutions $3.50 each) $50
For the Next Eight Best Solutions 1925 each) 200
For the Next 40 Best Solutions $50 EACH 400
For the Next 200 Best Solutions ($5 each) 1000
For the Next $50 Best Solutions (S2 each) -. 1000
Making Total of 1904 Prizes Awarded $4,000
Conditions of award and rules of contest will be
found every day in THE CHICAGO RECORD
HERALD
The second nstament of 1.-The Crimson Stain
Will appear IN The Chicago Record-Herald next
Thursday january 18th Order the paper of your
newsdealer now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
WARNING.

Better order your newsdealer a once
to deliver The Chicago Record Herald
TO you every day so that you will not
miss a n instailment of this clever story
or the opportunity of winning a prize.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10

Gavit in the Senate and w. B. Van
Horne the young East Chicago lawyer
in the House. 1t is believed here that
Van Horne will be between the devil
and the deep blue sea as far as the
Gary Hammond court fight is concern
ed. Gary has asked for a new court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
CAPITAL IS
ADVERSE TO
MORE COURTS

(conti,lued FROM Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10

ADVERTISE AND ADvERTIs
AGAIN IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10

ARE YOU READING THE TINES:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10

Continued In The Chicago Record
Herald next Thursday, january
18th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
CHAPTER II.
SIR JAMES AsHwELL

ITO the world no bugbear is so great
AS want of figure and a small estate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10

NO, no only give me time. For the
sake of our long acquaintance, if you
Will not let me call it friendship-for
The Jasper news., 1911-01-19
THE JASPER NEWS

X B. GRIFFITH Editor
JASPER, MISSOURI
'..-"H -" pustniace AT Jasper,
= ID 5HrrLI-cia-s matter S"ptrmhcr
a..
The Jasper news., 1911-01-19
He sIaned thc PIedne-

Miss Eva ShCnts, sister of Chair.
man Shonts, OF the Panama commits.
sion, obtained samples of barrel
house rum from Alderman Kenns's
place on Clark street. and publi1 y
burned it at a meeting Of the Wom.
ems Christian Temperance Union,
says the Chicago American.
Il got the tip that she was com.
Ing here for booze" said the bartend
er at Kenna's. and sold her a
quart mixture Of kerosene and beer.
Miss Shonts said she would prove
the poison in the liquor by setting IL
on fire. It exploded, boiled. hissed
turned red, blue and yellow, and then
went out with a bang.
Harry Cling, a Chinaman. signed the
pledgo at once.
The Jasper news., 1911-01-19
5raved Danger from Shark,

In Pacific waters commander Gam.
bier met the great Bishop Selwvn of
New Zealand. His missionary Yacht
tho Southern Cross, touched a coral
reef wfan entering the harbor OF Port
OF France, New Caledonia. II be.
came necessary to examine her bot.
tom, but the sharks were so numer.
Gus and so daring that nobody would
venture into the water so the
bishop, who held that II man
showed bold front to a shark he
would sheer on, went overheard him.
self with a long, sharp knife in his
mouth fer defense and, diving under
Nis vessel. asccr|aincd the damage
tie then came on board our ship, and
VIC arranged TO carccn the yacht SUI
hciently to enable him to nail on
some copper sheets. which he did
himself, again spending a long time
~ the water For some curious rea.
son not a single sharkk hove in sighi
all the time
The Jasper news., 1911-01-19
PRIZE MONEY NEVER cLAiMgo.
British Admiralty Has Sums on Hand
for Destroying Slave Ships.

The days when prize money was
looked upon in the navy ss an ordi-
nary source of income are recalled by
a notification from the British ad.
miralty OF money waiting to be claimed
the proceeds of bounties for the de.
struction of pirates and Of the sale Of
slave ships
There Is a sum Of S25.OOO from the
sale Of shaving vessels captured in the
COS awaiting claimants, also a eoodly
amount OF naval prize money and
bounty for the destruction Of pirates
which nobody applies for.
Some of those TO whom money il
due are. no doubt still alive. hut il
they are dead they probably loft de-
scendants who II the napcs were ad.
vertised would be forthcoming to SUI.
stantlate their claims.
AS 1t is, there Is little demand for
the money in hand. During II months
dealt with in the statement Issued
from Whitehall under $40 have been
paid Court journal
The Jasper news., 1911-01-19
Prospeclur AZ as.

Though S5 years old, Jesse Cochran.
citizen of Seattle, has started for
the gold fields Of Alaska, where he
hopes TO mako a fortune before he
dies. Years ago he was wealthy
man, but lost his money on the san
Francisco stock exchange. Since
then he has earned a scanty living as
sign painter. IIo has two sons com
fortably on in Seattle, each Of whom
Is ready to provide for him. but the
old man has always relied on himself,
and sailed for Skagway without Civ.
ing them any hint OF his Intention.
The Jasper news., 1911-01-19
Treatment of Modern eullet Wounds.

Treatment Of Modern eullet Wounds
A most ntersstinS and far.reaching
experiment - large scale was per.
formed at Tie battlefield OF Mukden
Ia.s tie PostGraduate. Several sani
tary officers with good surgical traid.
inC being present, ont of 100 soldiers
wounded in the abdomen, so were
operated upon by laparotomy, the SO
others left alone. the only treatment
consisting in absolute rest and in
keeping tho external wound opening
clean OF the 30 soldiers operated
upon 40 died. Of the incorporated 40
survived. This striking result indi-
Gated the manner Of treatment Of
abdominal wounds throughout the
whole war. Laparotomy on or in the
rear Of the battlefield was afterward
hardly ever performed, hat st~lct care
was taken that all soldiers wounded
IN the abdomen had absolute rest for
the Hrst three days.
The Jasper news., 1911-01-19

Yes" said the naughty maiden
with a glcam O; scorn in her dark eyes.
Cont fear ! shall reproach you with
your peridy wave all claim
your miserable. fckle, utterly uudesii
able Affections
"Whew!" muttered the crestraIler
young man, a. ne vas h'tt alone vita
his though. But that Sas boz
Naiye!"
The Jasper news., 1911-01-19
Reason for Madness.

Richard Mansfield at a dinner party
in New York contributed an anecdote
TO the old question OF the sanity of
Hamlet.
"One morning in the west" he
said, i met a young friend of mine
and asked him where he had been
the night before"
l went my young friend replied.
to see Soand,so's Hamlet.
Aha, did you?' said I, Now. tell
me-do you think Hamlet was mad p
81 certainly do, said he. There
wasn't 500 in the house,"
The Jasper news., 1911-01-19
Eillino Up.

What 90 you do when you have no
news? II must be hard TO oil up"
when we have no news" explained
the New York journalist, I'VE use larE,
sr type"
The Jasper news., 1911-01-19

SAY" sncered the bulldog, you
don't know much about scientific
fighting. do you2'
Perhaps not" replied the porcu.
pine. IF you want TO try little bout
with me. however, ! think can give
You few pOints.-
The Jasper news., 1911-01-19

sho-l DO wish ! oon.c have bought
that hat to-day. Itrr advertised il
for SO. reduo from so.
He-Maybe .OuN st a better bar.
gain tomorrow
s,-o-- lat Want that Identical hat
He--Of course. Tomorrow they may
advertise it for go. reduced from $50
- ..N.CClnhi. !s..g.
The Jasper news., 1911-01-19
Tskinn a Cruel Revenne

Very we'll sir cried Dr. Kwak.
after his quarrel with the undertaken:
"lll make You sorry for this"
What are You going 10 do" sneered
the undertaken retire from prac
tice?'
The Jasper news., 1911-01-19
Contradictions Axlomntio.

like does not necessarily produce
like
For instanCe?"
Haven't You often noticed in cam.
caians lively bolt to be followed by
= acadlnck?'-Baltlmore American.
The Jasper news., 1911-01-19
stu the 40.

Ward-They say there are about
375.Oo0 automobiles owned by indiyid-
uGls In the United states, or one for
every 400 population"
McAllls,er-Well are you In the 400
yet?-Yoni.ers Statesmen.