davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-30

Duplicate whist score cards for
sale. This office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-30

The Good Will Club will met to-
morrow (Friday) with Mrs. F. w.
Bucknam on Madison Ave. at >
o'clock
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-01-30
SIS down to 81

February Specials-One lot Hath
aways bosom shirts only soc; one lot
soft shirts. regular soc now Csc; warm
Mittens and gloves only 25c. soc; Work
Gloves. 25c. SOC. 75c s100; Sheep-lin-
ed Duck and corduroy Coats, lowest
prices; Pontiac shirts and frocks;
Mackinaws; Auto Caps; Wool and
Flannel shirts. extra large; Fur lined
Gloves and Mittens, Marked-down.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
Buying Dresses Is
a Pleasure Now

The close-cutting price sickle has not
spared these dainty summer dress materials
and certainly it will please you to look at
the beautiful cloths at such little prices.
Trimmings are also underpriced, so you can
save money on the entire dress.
Dimities, Swisses, Ratine, Crepe, Lawn,
Wolfe. Tissues Tub Silk. Etc. Etc.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
A Sale Of Hosiery

A chance to provide for the balance of
the summer season for the whole family
and remember that here is found only good
Hosiery, not seconds or inferior stuff made
to sell at a low price.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
all sizes, worth 15ct per pair, Gets
Ladies' Pure Silk Boot Hose, all sizes,
black only, for per pair only ............. 1Scts
Chidrens and Infants White Hose,
worth 15cts, for, per pair
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
A Sacrifice OF
Stylish Waists

Right down to the minute, these
waists represent all that is newest
and most desirable. Priced now
at a sacrifice to quickly sell them.
About 100 TO Choose From
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
118 House Dresses
For you TO Choose From
so Childrens Dresses
Age From 4 TO IA
Values from G5cts up to 1928 all offered at
One Third OFF.
Curtains and Draperies

Here are amazing prices on cur
tains and draperieS. Beautiful
patterns in great variety combined
with these low prices will surely
mean a big business for this de-
partment:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
Wonder Sale Of Embroideries

Space doesn't permit a full quotation of
this line, but there are hundreds Of yards of
dainty Embroideries in all widths that will
go at ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE.
All the Embroidered YOiles Included.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
Summer Ready.made
Wash Dresses

Now offered to you cheaper than
you can buy the material alone.
Seventy.five dresses to choose from
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
Corset BARGAINS
A Sacrifice Of Skirts

New style models are shown and at prices
that will simply astonish you in the saw
ings offered. You must not overlook these
skirts:
1877 to Choose From, All Sizes Up To 3s
MnisI Line
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

10 dozen children's Black
10 dozen Children's 15ct.
Black Summer Hose Or
per PAIR NJ
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

Ladies', Misses and Child
ren's Black Hose Support
worth up to 1Sct Or
for, per pair .............OO
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

Ladies Elbow Length Pure
Silk Gloves, all Colors,
81, $1.1S, $3.50 Values
choice TOp
for =. ...........................t OO
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
Appealing Lace BARGAINS

Z Divided into Lots and then reduced to
the lowest notch-that tells the story of
the price-cutter's activities in the Lace
section All Laces are included, making a
truly remarkable showing.
ONE-THIRD OFF. Beautiful Shadow Laces
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
A Chance at BARGAIN Gloves

We must get the money out of this line
Of Gloves, though they express fashions lat
est edict. Buy now and save money.
Ladies' Elbow-Length Silk Gloves, all
colors, formerly sold at $1.00, $1.1S
and $1.50, now on sale in one lot at
your choice S9cts
75ct Elbow-Length White Chamois
Gloves, at .................. .59cts
Misses Pure Silk ElbowLength
Gloves, white, for ................. .59cts
Ladies' 35ct Lysle Gloves, for.............-20cts
Ladies' scot Short Gloves, pure Silk,
ALI colors. for........................... s9ets
Ladies' 25ct Lysle Gloves, for.............. l9ets
Ladies' scot ChamOis Gloves, for...........39cts
adies' 35ct ChamOis Gloves ...25 cts
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
A Tremendous Underwear Sale

Only determination
induce such radical prices shown
We have the right Garments for Women
the rces:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

10 dozen Men's10Ct.colored
Handkerchiefs Err
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

20 dozen Ladies' 10 cent
Handkerchiefs En-
CdCu .--------..-----..------.--. -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
Savings on every day articles

Here are Bargain Quotations on Notions
that you need every day about the house,
bargains that the crowds of buyers will APP
preciate.
2Papers of set Pins, for................5ct Sets
2 Papers set Hooks and Eyes, for,.....5 ctS
Boxes Invisible Hair Pins, for..........5cts
6 Packages Wire Hair Pins, foT..........~-5Cts
2 Papers of Needles, for.............5c
2Dozen Pearl Buttons,
20ct Pair Side Combs, llctS
10 Spools MerceTized Cotton Thread, .25cts
Two set Tape Lines, 60 niche, bets
Two set Handkerchiefs, for...........-...---.5cts
and hundreds Of other Notions at about one
half price.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS

The following are values all will recognize:
About 2 doz. Unbleached Turkish Towels SC
Turkish Towels, with 35c pair, per pair 19c
25c Turkish Towels, each ...................2Octs
scot Large Turkish Bath Towels, each...39c
zoe Turkish Toweing, for...............-.....-14c
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Chidrens Gowns Scots, 39ctS
Childrens Gowns 6Scts, -53ctS
1Oct Childrens Drawers,
122ct Chidrens Drawers Gets
l5ct Childrens Drawers,
25ct Chidrens Drawers 19cts
5Oct Chidrens Combination Waist
15ct Chidrens Muslin Petticoas 1cts
2Sct Chidrens Muslin Petticoats 23cts
35ct Chidrens Muslin
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

Ladies' scot Gowns, now....39cts
Ladies' 6Sct Gowns, now ....53c
Ladies S5c Gowns, now ...... 63e
Ladies' Csc Gowns ,now.......69c
Ladies' Csc Gowns, now ......43c
Ladies' S1.00 Gowns, now.:79c
Ladies' $1.35 Gowns, now....S1.12
Ladies' s2.25 Gowns, nowSl.59
Ladies $500 Gowns, now.S2.l9
Ladies' $1.S9 Gowns, now...$I.29
Ladies' $1.25 Gowns, now....9Sc
Ladies' $1.98 Gowns, now...SI.39
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

Ladies' White Lace Hose,
worth soc, for IEr
for, per pair.-.....-----.tu w
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10
Radical Pricing Of Trimmed Hats

adies' and Misses Summer Hats for Outing
Guiding white and eOIOred Ratine, LII
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

15ct Granite Pudding Pans, for ............l
$1.75 Star Cut Water Sets complete ....-.'
$500 Water Sets for ..................--......-.'
1925 Star Cut Sherbet Glasses, for....-.'
$1.25 Water Bowl and Pitcher ...--.......-s
Any Article on Our 10c Counter, for ...
Any Article on Our SC Counter, for.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-07-10

Is Any Article on Our 15c Counters, for....11ets
- slips Set Flat Irons complete, for.......69cts
Is 45cEgg PoacheTs, for 33cts
- COO Granite Water Pals, large 36cts
IS Mems CSC Sumer Drawers, for 19cts
IS Mems Csc SUBSCRIBERS, for ...........19cts
s Mems SOC. CSC and 75c Dress Shirts. -39cts
Newark post., 1913-09-10
Minnehaha Band
Elects Officers

On Monday evening, September
Sth, Minnehaha Band, Impd. 0. r.
M. held their annual election Of Of
ficers for the term of one year as
follows:
President, Chas. Porter; vice
president, f. G. Widdoes; leader,
II. C. Herdman assistant leader,
to be appointed treasurer, Laur-
en- Wivel; secretary, G. 7. Denney ;
business manager, G. 7. Denney
board of directors, f. nj. Smith,
T. A. Mullin, G. w. Griffin.
This band has been in existence
for 2 years and has made rapid
progress in its work. 1t is under
the direction of Prof. A. G. Hahn
who is a good musician, and II II
continues on with with him, under
his instructions should make a banc
for the town of Newark TO be prouo
| of.
The band members are all mem
;,ers OF Red Men, which is stron!
order, and if the members OF tn
band hold out as well as the mem
bers of the tribe there should b'
band ia this town for many years
! TO come.
Newark post., 1913-09-10

Mr.. Bancroft said that the pre-
sent administration is trying to put
farm implements on the free list:
The United States, he said, has led
the world for many years in farm
implements. The duty, ne SAID,
should be taken off the steel that IS
used in the manufacture OF the I'M
plements, not the tariff from the
implements.
Benjamin A. Groves, president
of Levy Court Of New Castle Co.,
and master Of Diamond State
Grange extended an invitation for
the December meeting OF Pomona
Gl ange to be held there.
Following the speeches pro,
gram of athletic sports was carried
ON and a baseball game between the
grangers was played.
The farmers institute elected Ar
mold Naudain, Jr., Of Marshallton
president. The main subject dis
cussed at the meeting was to give
a two-days institute in Wilmington
some time in January the date to be
made known later.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
The Otis Chapel Idea

Our progressive friends of Otis
Chapel, not satisfied with forming
library and throwing it open to
the residents of the neighborhood,
are now engaged in developing an
"idea, - which, whether or not it
infringes upon other ideas, they
have named the Ott' Chapel Idea.
The plan, as outlined last Sun
day by w. H. Conner, is to make
the chapel the center of the social
and other activities of the neigh
borhood. Mr.. Conner, in the course
of his remarks, said that the first
thing which Christian commun-
/, ity does is to erect church build
ing, as elaborate as possible, and
the next thing is to open it awhile
on Sunday, and close it as tight as
the grave for the remainder OF the
week. Our church people are men
tally asleep. Not so with the sa-
loon-keeper, for example. He pro-
vides a brilliantly lighted room,
plenty Of company and makes 1t
the "poor mans club, !" and 1t Is
open six nights of the week.
The "idea" is to throw open the
chapel during the evenings for the
use of the residents Of the neigh
borhood, for everybody, whether
they be Turks or Christians. The
plan suggested is the formation OF
various clubs and the part OF the
chapel is to provide common
meeting place.
The matter. after favorable dis
cussion, was passed over to the FOL
lowing Sunday; in the meantime
tentative plans for a Farmers
Club and Literary Society vii
be developed. 1t was thought tha'
one evening week will be suifi
cient until further developments
Mr.. Conner suggested various clubs
aud societies for those interested
in particular branches, such as Art
Current Topics, Debating, History
Shakespeare, Drawing, Music
Dramatic, purely Social, Elocution
Audubon, and other societies, a
we'll as Boys Clubs and Girls
Clubs. Special mention was mad
of Educational Clubs. For III
stance. half-dozen or so, bus
" during the day, wish to take VI
Stenography. They club together
; secure an instructor, and tn
chapel supplies the school room.
: Our friends at Otis deserv
much credit for their desire to keel
abreast of the times, and II thel
| enthusiasm holds out, it is probabl
} that their "idea" will be copied t
adantage in other communities
. We will watch the experlmen
closely.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
FARMERS DAY
AT THE SPRINGS
Diamond State Grange To En-.
tertain Next Pomona

Farmers Day together with the
regular quarterly session OF 70
mona Grange attracted large
crowd to Brandywine Springs
Park last Thursday. More than
200 persons were seated at the long
tables where all the picnic dellca-
cies were served. Delaware Grange
No. 246 and West Brandywine, No.
13, probably had the largest num-
Der seated at their tables. Repre-
sentatives were present from Della
ware, West Brandywine, Union,
Diamond State, Peach Blossom,
Hockessin, Newark, Center, Har-
mony, Rose Hill, and New Castle,
the eleven subordinate oranges
which constitute Pomona.
Among the speakers were n. T.
Dorsett. farm adviser of the Fenn-
sylvania railroad, Horace Dll-
worth. former Master OF Pomona
Grange Frank G. Bancroft,
worthy State master OF Delaware,
spoke of the State Grange and the
benefit of it to the farmer. He also
told of the good being accomplish
ed in Sussex and Kent counties.
He said movement was now un-
der way to secure the national
meeting of the grange next year Tor
Wilmington or some other close
point, and he felt tnat II the ma
tionai convention of the body was
held in Delaware it would never be
! forgotten.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
Ericsson Liner De-
stroyed By Fire

The fast Ericsson Line propeller,
"Penn, sister craft to the
Lord Baltimore, used as day
boats through the Chesapeake q
Delaware Canal during the sum-
mer season, was sunk at Chestnut
street wharf, Philadelphia, on Sat
urday morning after her interior
chd been Quilted by fre wh,c,l
started from the stove in the cook s s
GALLEY. The captain and crew OF
t%irty hands made a hurried , es-
hopts b"pt and d engines played twenty
6ve @ streams upon the craft whlch ,
was finally sunk on an even keel, =,
She he was built in Wilmington III !.
1908 and cost $135,ooo. she Is
2O7 feet in dength, 20 feet peall''
can carry 700 passengers anu ~, r"s
speed of % miles an hour IN, \,
damage cannot be determined un'll
she is raised, which will cos'
$4,000.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
NO SHUTDOWN AT
AMERICAN FIBRE co,
Rumors Denied By Supt.
Hofecker

Directly contrary to reports
heard ON the streets this morning
that the American Vulcanized
Fibre Co. had closed down tempor-
arily with no assurance of future
work, Mr.. Harvey Hoffecker, Sup
erintendent Of the local plant, on
inquiry from this office today, fiat
ly denied the truth Of the statement
Mr.. Hoffecker said that so far as
he knew work would continue as
heretofore, with the same force OF
men. On Thursday the mills will
be closed for the day that the en-
ployees may attend the State Fair
now being held in Wilmington
This special day was set aside be-
cause it is considered the big day OF
the Fair. Work will be resumed
on Friday morning as usual.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
CHURCH NOTES

M E. Church, i. E. Poole pas
tor.
Next Sunday
10 a. m. Sunday School;
II a. m. Preaching;
7 n M Prtaching subject, El11an
the Altar and Cold Water bri-
gade." ,,as will he
+ho third of series. A hearty
welcome to all
The ladies of the M. y. churcn
will hold a bake each SATURDAY a.
ternoon h and evening Of September Sa
IN the vestibule of the ch.ircll, n,, :,
Ginning with one next oa,uruay W
afternoon at 2 p. m. A good pace
+ to %, oet YOUR supplies for ) Sunday, :,
Proceeds D. n are for benefit OF organ
fund.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
WORKER
IN MISSION FIELD
Rev. A. Lee Gray Visits
Friends Here

Rev. A. Lee Gray spent Wednes-
day in Newark renewing acqualnt-
ances with his many friends here.
Mr.. Gray made his home in New
ark about Is years ago when ne
was employed at different times IN
the Sherwood, Barton and /. +.
Armstrong stores.
Mr.. Gray later entered ConIer,
ence Academy, where he STUDIED
for several years preparing himself
for the M. e. ministry. His last
charge in this country was at Chop-
tank Bethlehem, in the Dover dis
trict.
Ten years ago Mr.. Gray left ms
home in Maryland to take up MIS-,
sionary work in India. He entered
the field as an Independent worker,
supporting himself there for a
number of years. He returned last
May on furlough as a member OF
the M. E. Conference. Mr.. Gray
has been located in northwest In,
dia. where he held the position OF
Superintendent Of the Roorkee DIS
trict. He served as pastor OF the
English Church, superintendent OF
the Leper Asylum, director OF the
Bows School, and had supervision
over 60 native preachers. =.
Mr.. Gray expects to resume LIS
work sometime within the year. ne
will probably visit Newark later IN
the fall when his friends may have
the opportunity of learning more
ahout the interesting work in a lee
tnre in the M. E. church.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
AUTO ENGINE FOR NEWARK
LATEST MODEL FIRE FIGHTER READY FOR OFFI-
CIAL TEST ON SATURDAY

lighting system and one for igni-
ton, with numerous tools and extra
parts.
The hose reel will carry 1000
feet Of 2 1-3 inch fire hose prop
erly mounted on chassis and is so
arranged as to operate with power
from engine. AS stated, there is
40-gallon seamless drawn chemical
tank of Lake Superior copper,
equipped with Novo acid jar and
holder, with Lally quick opening
and self-packing top. The chem
ical hose reel is mounted near the
chemical tank and carries 200 feet
of special Apply chemical hose.
There are also two soda bags, two
acid receptacle holders and two g.
gallon hand extinguishers of break
bottle type.
The ladder equipment consists of
one 20-foot extension ladder, one
l2-foot ladder and one pike pole.
The first test was made on Mon
day morning ON the hill west Of the
B. & O., and proved successful IN
every way. With an inch and
three-sixteenths nozzle, stream
was thrown to the distance of 162
feet. On Monday afternoon the en-
CINE was taken to Elkton where an
other successful showing ws made,
the stream at this place being
thrown to distance of 194 feet
esterday morning a trip tc
Cooch s Bridge was made. The
pump was connected with the race
at Dayett's Mill. The success OF
this demonstration exceeded all ex
pectations
The official test will be made OF
Saturday at Curtis Paper Mills.
Since seeing the engine and rec
ognizing it's merits, several addl
tional contributions have been re
received. Those reported are
Councilman Luton, So; ID. Z. Ros
$40: III. w. McNeal, So. Rumo
has it that several other citizens an
ticipate taking a block of stock II
the machine. A sort Of slogan GO
ing around promises good results
"This engine is yours-have yo'
paid for your share 2"
At a meeting of the firemen tn
following men were chosen to op
crate the machine after it IS turn
ed over to the purchasers; FIR
, Chief E. G.. Wilson, James Mckeol
A. f. Fader, G. w. Strahorn.
The following list of names, mas
: ing up the Carnival Committee al
pears on the engine:
E. c.. Wilson, chairman; i,
]. II. Hossinger, G. |: Durnai
2 G. L. Brooks, j. p. Bailey,
p II. A. Heinel, A. l.. Beaie.
Newark post., 1913-09-10
CROWDS ATTEND STATE FAIR
NEWARK EXHIBITS PROMINENT-MANY NEW FEA.
TURES ON THE GROUND

glnes running showing what use
the car can be put to in farm SER
vice. The motor of the car can be
put to running a corn sheller,
threshing machine, sawmill and
numerous other uses. Besides this
there are numerous other engines.
plows, wagons, etc.
The Mercantile Exhibit, held un-
der the grand stand is attracting
large crowds Among the exhibi-
tors are ID. Ross and Son, dress
goods, ETC., Miller Bros, furniture;
Harrison Nurseries, fruit; Mar
shall-Mancil, automobiles; Millard
f. Davis; the Robelen Piano Co.,
Hecker Milling Co., Mcmahon
Bros, Worcester Salt Co., Diamond
State Telephone Co., Delaware
Commission for the Blind.
j. H. Gould, superintendent of
the stables for the show horses
which occupy two large buildings
containing about 300 stalls said,
"This is the best showing Of horses
we have had at any fair. The
buildings are at the south end of
the grounds, running east and
west. The cattle department, in
quantity and quality of animals
exhibited, also exceeds all former
years. Newark figures prominent
ly in this exhibit, the special at
fractions being the Aberdeen An
gus cattle (black in color, shown
by Mr.. Scott of the Diamond Hill
Farm, and the livestock from the
Delaware College exhibit, which in
cludes fine specimens of blooded
horses, cattle, sheep and swine.
East of the livestock is the tent III
which the scientific exhibit of the
college is housed.
The fruit exhibit in charge OF Il.
G.. Buckingham is pronounced al
: fine one, considering the poor sea-
a son in this locality.
4 The exhibit of canning and pre-
: serving and demonstrations OF the
), same, which are under the direct
S supervision Of Mrs. f. c. Snyder
+ of Newport, is attracting consider
able attention. Mrs. Snyder yes
g terday and today lectured on the
t subject and will continue to do Sc
T on Friday.
Today and Friday there will also
be competition between two clubs
9 the Newport and Elsmere Vacation
4 Clubs for Girls, in canning ano
I preserving, which is under the De.
D. partment of Agriculture and OF
II which Mrs. Snyder is superinten
dent in Delaware. The girls viii
Y preserve the fruit or vegetables al
# the case may be themselves, on'
a club having one stove and the Other
l. club another. The contest shoulf
Is be very interesting and is sure tt
l. attract many to the tent wher'
r they will be held, which is directl.
= behind the northern end OF tn
l. grandstand
Newark post., 1913-09-10

Perfect weather favored the op- |
ening yesterday of the first State
Fair, held at Wawaset Park, Will
mington, to continue until Satur-
day of this week 1t is conserva-
lively estimated that between 20,
900 and $4,000 people visited the
grounds, the largest crowd of any
previous opening day. School chill
dren from all parts of the State to
the number Of 10000, were pre-
sent as guests of the association.
Old and young found entertain
ment awaiting them everywhere.
The exhibits in every department
are found larger and better than
ever, while many new educational
features have been added.
All the exhibits are under cover,
number of buildings having been
built during the year. Special at
fractions which will draw large
crowds today are the horse and
dog shows. OF particular interest
to this locality is the race in which
Bessie Patchen, the PAGER owned
by Chas. Lafferty of Maplehurst
and driven by Clark McCarns, is
entered. Bessie Patchen met with
marked success on the Southern
circuit this season and her Newark
friends predict laurels at the State
Fair.
The agricultural display Of i'm.
pl,ments and farming necessities
along the east side Of the grounds
includes many interesting features
The German Kali Works Of New
York City has the largest exhibit
on the grounds. Literature show
ing how the farmer may mcreast
his crops is being distributed.
The Charles Warner Company
tent during the day attracted
thousands of visitors. 1t is beau
tifully arranged and they have
, big display which includes drail
! tile. tile fue lining, the new hol
low block tile, full line sewer pipe
, six brick panels an0 various kind
of agricultural lines. Souveni
looking glasses; whistles and yard
sticks were given away. A featur
of the exhibit is guessing contes
which is open to all farmers o
farm owners. A glass jar fille'
with stones is what the contestant
guess at. The one guessing tn
: closest to the number Of stones /
: the lar will receive carload Q
agricultural lime worth Sill
There is much interest being take
in the contest.
! White Brothers have probabl
e the largest display of all kinds
e implements used i'll running
n farm that is at the Fair. This con
: pany is agent for numerous klnt
/ of implements. One of the fe;
lures of the exhibit is a Cartercs
and service truck, which are eli
waited and skeletonized, with ei