davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
Time Saving.

Dorcas-"Won't your meeting be
very late if all; the members are go
ing to take part in the debate?" Mrs,
Dorcas-''ttWhy, no, dear! Wen all
speak at once."-Jldge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
GETTING BACK.

Is Why do you insist on trying to sell me beef.
steak. and beans and buckwheat cakes ?" de-
manded the barber, 7 told you all wanted
was two fried eggs, SssS .5555s s si#
Well. was in your shop yesterday, = retorted
the restaurant man. "All I wanted was shave,
but you bulldozed me into a shampoo, foam
fzz, and tonic rub" III rs. 5s.-%4%
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
a SAD AWAKENING.

. Warden. where are my flowers? Give me
those flowers" IL @151s Et 4
Those flowers are for an embezzler in the
next CELL W
Flowers for an embezzler. with q murderer
in the same jail? A life OF crime is not what
was led to expect a5Ss }ts.i5s -s5 t,53 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31

The devil rejoices more in one hypo
crite than in ninety and nine genuine
Simon Pure sinners.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31
Out. Damned SnotI

He-Have you read "Freckles?"
She Quickly oh, no! That's my
yeil!-O. S. U. Sun Dial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31

OWHERE does New Y ears cere-s
mony mean more than in the land
of the little people whose faces
have become familiar to lie on pa.
per fans. Indeed, from a national
point Of view, this season is the
greatest occasion Of the year.
Elaborate preparations are made
long in advance. Houses are
cleaned inside and out. Doorways
i are decorated with rice ropes and
fern leaves and evergreen. Every
fhonsewffa h,lys not or two of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-12-31

Canadian Government At.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
COUNTY CUTS ITS
PRISON EXPENSE
$1,000 MONTH
New System of Caring for
ConviCtS Expected to Save
Fulton $4,000 Year.

According to Clifford l.. Anderson,
chairman of the public buildings COM
mittee of the Fulton commission, the
county mas saved 81 800 during the
month OF January by managing the
feeding and housing of prisoners at the
jail, instead Of contracting with the
sheriff for the conduct of the Jail.
1t cost the county just twelve and
one-half cents a day per prisoner in the
last month. Under the former arrange
ment. by which the sheriff fed the pris-
oners under contract. each prisoner cost
the commission "a cents day.
Mr.. Anderson said that if the new
system panned out as indicated by Jan
uary's results. the county would save
between $4,000 and $4,000 on the Jail
in 1913.
With the Inauguration Of the salary
act on January /. the care of the jail
that Is, the feeding of prisoners, etc
heretofore conducted by the sherff's
office. fell upon the county board. The
county had contract with the sheriff
at 40 cents day per prisoner for the
care of the Tower inmates. This rate
was fixed by the commission several
years ago. and has been paid to the
sheriff since
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
OFFICIAL GUILTY OF
TRYING TODEFRAUD
CITY ON CONTRACTS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Henry
Clay former director of public safety;
John r. Virgins, contractor; Willard
ii. Wall. contractor, We're found guilty
OF conspiracy to defraud the city by
means OF contracts today Carl E. Zil-
enziser. city architect. was found not
guilty.
The jury was OUT ~ hours. The YER
diet created "a great sensation, as it was
expected that Zilenz,g ger would be con-
victed and the others freed. The men
were held under $1,000 bond, pending
argument for a new trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
JUDGE FRANCIS F. JULIAN
BURIED IN LAWRENCEVILLE

LAWRENCEVILLE GA, Feb. l.
The funeral of Judge Francis T. Ju-
han, who died at his home in Lawrence
vile yesterday, after an illness Of one
year, took place thih afternoon. The
body was buried by the side of his wife.
who died fifteen years ago.
His only living brother. L. A. Julian.
resides near Stone Mountain. His sis
ters are Mrs. Dora Daniel. of Menard
county, Texas; Mrs. S. e. Jenkins, OF
Macon county Texas, and Mrs. Rosa
Langley of Albany, Ga. His surviving
children are Miss Bette Julian, l. B.
Julian, O. r. Julian, Mrs. ]. L. Hagood,
MIS-. +. L. McKelvey, all Of Lawrence
vile, and Ben A Julian, of Winder, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
THE ATLANTA FEBRJ AIRY 1918
100000 BUILDINGS
FOR WEST POINT GET
PRUNING IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The prun-
ing knife of the house committee on
military affairs fell heavily today on
appropriations for new buildings at the
West Point Military academy. The
committee decided not to grant the re-
quest Of the war department for addi~
tional buildings calling for an eXpendi-
ture of 100000.
The committee found that the army
officials admitted the buildings would
cost more than $4,000 900 and ordered
more definite estimates drawn up and
submitted to the committee. The bill
Will be presented to the house Monday
morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Mrs. N. c. Jordan,

Mrs. n. C. Jordan, 65 years of age,
Of Middleton, died at private SANTA
rum last night. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at noon at Mount Har-
mony church yard Middleton, and the
interment will be in the church yard.
The body was removed to Poole's I'M
dertaking establishment The deceased
is survived by her husband, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. W. c. Landers, Mrs. g. G.
Mann; a stepdaughter. Miss Harriet
Melton, and a stepson, W. n. Melton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. Following are
army orders today:
First Lieutenant Charles e Herman,
Jr., Third infantry, detailed professor of
military science and tactics at Delaware
college, Newark, Del.
Following changes of assignments from
Fort Mott, n. j., TO Fort Hamilton. y Y:
Major Henry ID. -. Todd, Jr.. from
San Francisco to Fort Mott. ~ j., and
assume command.
Major Fred L. tombstone. from Fort
Hamilton. n. ", to Fort Hancock, n j.
Captain Elijah II. Martindale. Jr.
coast artillery corps, from Seventeenth
company, San Francisco, Cal.
First Lieutenant George f. Rosene.
Twenty second infantry, detailed profess
sor of military science and tactics, Louis
lana State university and Agricultural
and Mechanical college. Baton Rouge, La
Captain Harry j. Watson, coast artil-
lery corps, detailed for duty as assistant
Inspector instructor, coast artillery re-
serves. organized militia of New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
CHICAGO ALDERMEN HERE
TO SEE SEWAGE PLANTS

Chief Of Construction Clayton today
explained the details of the Proctor
creek sewage disposal plant to a num-
Der of Chicago aldermen. The Chica-
goans are visiting Atlanta especially TO
investigate the sewer system and sani-
tary conditions of the city, and visited
Mr. Clayton today.
The Chicago party is composed OF
Willis O. Nance, Geary Pretzel, e. 4.
Culverton, Fred d. Breet, Ed Kane,
Paul Hazard. NJ. d. Harding and wife.
Thomas NJ. Sullivan and wife. Charles
e. Reading and wife and J. J. Mastin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
OPPOSING ARMIES
RENEW BATTLE
At CHATALJA
OesuItory Fighting Begins, and
Hope Is Almost Gone for
Continuation Of Armistlce.

,oNDnN. Feb 1.-Whfle repolts
..r,ire, in today that lighting had
w., ont between the Bulgarian ana
--,,,s1 armies lying opposite each
49,, along the Chatalja fortifcatlons
0, ..rI.o of Coustantinople, number or
.oo,e nnyOvs left London with the
,,,sr ne=sfmistic declarations upon tHelr
voyakovitch, of the Servian treas
s.nsrtment. who headed the Ser
.ta, allegation in the peace negotla-
.,ors said ne looked upon renewal OF
rostiltties as inevitable.
We have tried our best 10 avert fur
thor warfare, but the Turks have
s-,rq1+ about q situation wherein we
10, see nothing but q resumption of
,osti,Hies" said he. Il have received
.7ricss from King Peter, through Pre-
aiar Psgitch. that the Servian army in
rhc field is in a position to renew the
war mon brief notice. Our troops hold
GOOD positions and are fully equipped
Turk 5Iames Allies.
nsmau Nazim Pasha, Turkish am
ba,salor to Germany, and one OF the
ottoman peace ENJOYS, said that he
feared war would be resumed on Tues
l4v. in spite Of any steps which the
MOVERS might take in the meantime.
Much blood will flow unnecessarily
and all the responsibility will rest upon
lie allies" declared the Turkish diplo-
mat Turkey can not be held re-
,uonsible for any complications result
ny from q renewal of the war in the
Balkans. and l am afraid that hostilities
will be commenced on Tuesday"
Although no official advices had been
received relative to present fighting be-
tween the Bulgarians and Turks at
Chatalja, reports from Constantinople
say thai infantry fire between the out
POSTS went on in q desultory manner all
night Bulgarian and Turkish sentries
Exchanged d number Of shots near Lake
Darkos
Prepare for Campaign.
Heavy shipments Of ammunition into
the Balkans are reported from various
parts Of Europe. which makes it plain
that the allies are preparing for long
lard campaign. if general hostiIities are
renewed
Sofia dispatch states that Car
ferdinand and the Bulgarian general
staff have agreed upon a campaign in
which two blows will be struck sinful
.nsolsly-one AT Adrianople and the
other at the Chatalja works. The Ser
nan armies will be moved eastward to
support the Bulgarians, while the
FT7eks, Montenegrins and a part Of the
>eEIan army in Macedonia will main
, IAN the fight in Epirus, Albania and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
ROumania's War
Chest Empty

BERLIN, Feb. ALARM over the
possibility of war between Roumania
and Bulgaria, on account of Bulgarian
refusal to cede certain territory de-
manded by Roumania for remaining
neutral in the Balkan war. was les
sened today by kilograms from Bucha-
rest. These stated that the Rounlanian
treasury was nearly empty and that the
army could not be modified
for a month.
Germany offered to lend Roumania
$12.500,000 if it were spent with Ger
man firms for military equipment, but
the ROumanian government would not
accede to these terms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
FLOOD REFUGEES
FIGHT OVER FOOD
Eight Hundred Starving Ken
tuCkianS Nearly Swamp the
Boats Bringing Provisions.

CALHOUN, KY. Feb. Eight nun
manageable today and fighting amongst
them was prevented with difficulty
when two boatloads of provisions from
Evansville, In, reached here. For four
days they have been living on the
scantiest rations. Because of the rush
of the refugees to the boats it was
deemed unwise to distribute the sup
plies from the boat and provisions were
transferred to the court house.
Each refugee was given ten days ra-
tiOns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
BARROW TRIAL GOES
OVER: MRS. Balm ILL

Los ANGELES, Feb. because of
illness Of Mrs. Dora Balm. wife of Rob
ert f. Balm, the Mcnamara trial juror
alleged to have been bribed by Clarence
S. Darrow, there was no hearing Of the
trial today. Mrs. Balm is one Of the
principal witnesses for the state. She
will take the stand Monday if her
health permits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
POLICE COURT NETS $500.

MACON, GA, Feb. 1.-The police
court of Macon netted the city during
the month of January approximately
81, 500 There were ass cases tried, out
of which $50 were on the charge of
drunkenness. F'fftyaeight defendants
were bound over to the state courts on
charges of forgery, larceny, burglary,
and cruelty to animals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
New Guns for
Greeks at Front

ATHENS, Feb. 1.-One hundred and
twenty rapid-flre guns and tons of am
munition reached Salonika today from
Marseilles, consigned to the Greek forces
stationed in the city. Official opinion
here is that fighting will be resumed next
week both at Adrianople and at Chatal-
ia. unless the European powers take
some steps to prevent it within the
next twentyfour hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Passes 4O-FOOt
Stage at Memphis

MEMPHIS, TENN, Feb. With
the crevasse in the levee at Beulah
widening. conditions in the Mississippi
river flood today were practically I'M
changed. Supplies have been sent from
river to the flood victims
The river here .ose a tenth of a foot
last night, the stage today being 4O.2
feet. The crest of the food is expected
to reach Beulah and points in that sec
ton Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
MRS. WATSON NEARs END

Small hope is held out for the recov-
cry of Mrs. Belle Watson, night ma
iron at the Union station, who was
taken to the Wesley Memorial hospital
last Tuesday, suffering from Brights
disease. Mrs. Watson has been uncon-
sciOus since Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
BEAVERS TO INSTALL.

The full strength Of the Atlanta
members Of the Order Of Beavers will
be mustered Monday night when. it is
expected, nearly all of the 1000 men on
the roster Of the local dam will be pres
ent in the hall on East Hunter street to
witness the installation of newly elect
ed officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Amnesty Granted
Turk MutineerS

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. Loyal
Young Turk troops, supported by ar
tillery, have checked the march of
Turkish mutineers upon this city. A
parley was held today between the Of
ficers and the Young Turks in which
general amnesty was promised to the
deserters if they would return to the
ranks. 1t is said that 250 officers and
men were killed in the fighting between
the mutineers and loyal troops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. TO
HAVE SPECIAL PROGRAM

The Railroad Young Mems Christian
association has invited railroad men
and their friends to attend meeting
at the rooms. 81 IL West Alabama
street, tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Mt. Raymund Daniel is to
speak
His topic will be THE Service of Lit
tie Things" j. G. Wardwell. who has
fine tenor voice, will sing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
SUIT OVER TIMBER LAND.

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb 1.-One Of
the most interesting legal contests that
have come before Judge Price Gilbert
of the Chattahoochee circuit, in a long
while was petition for injunction TO
restrain Messrs. Steed and Wason, Of
Marion county, from cutting timber on
land TO which the heirs of 7. NJ. Watson
claim part title
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
VIRGINIA SENATE
ENDORSES INCOME TAX

CHARLESTON, W. VA. Feb. IA
resolution favoring the amendment to
the Federal Constitution providing for
an income tax was passed by the SEN
ate without opposition. The house has
not acted on the resolution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
DAYLIGHT HOLDUP,

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Feb. Under
the shadow Of St. Michaels church
steeple, just before noon today, Patrick
Gary was held up and robbed Of $3.50
by two strangers, Horace Harvey ami
George May. He chased and captured
the highwaymen and recovered the
money. 1t was one Of the boldest rob-
berries ever attempted here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
French Cruiser
To COnStantinOple

TOULON, Feb. LIT was learned here
today that the French cruiser which
sailed last night for ConstsntiEop}e car
red an extra quota of heavy ammuni-
ton as we'll as complement of marines.
This indicates the French government be-
lieves the situation in Turkey is critical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
TO SHIP STRAWBERRIES.

DALTON, GA. Feb. l.-Catoosa
county farmers are planning to enter
the strawberry business on an extern
sive scale, intending to make Ringgold
a car-lot shipping point, and tempo
raIy organization having that in view
has been organized by about a score Of
the representative farmers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Typhoid Epidemic
Hits Turk Prisoners

BELGRADE Feb An epidemic of
typhus has broken out in the military
prison at E'ngolin, where hundreds of
Turkish prisoners are confined. One
hundred and forty-two Turks have sue
spread to the popuiace. Over 200 cases
are under medical care. but the death
list will probably be heavier. as nurses
and doctors are scarce-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
GIRL GOES TO SLEEP WITH
CANDLE ON BED; RESCUED

BALTIMORE, Feb. Mildred Ar
thur, aged thirteen, lay on the bed to
study her lessons, a lighted candle at
her side. She fell asleep. She was res
cued by Papa Arthur and the bed
clothes and mattress landed in the gut
ter outside. Damage slight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

health to those who years ago had
gwen up all hope 1t has been revela-
tion to hundreds of physicians who en-
Enthusiastically welcome the remedy that
can Danish mercury and other poisons.
There are thousands of people who
would like to know more about the
wonders Of : ). $. and a handy little
hlok with coored plates showing the
strange facts about skin and blood dis
eases viii be mailed free upon request
T. Medical Department The Swift Spc-
Clic Co, ~ Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Gu
II III" meantime get a Sl.00 bottle ~
ms remarkable remedy from your
druggist and thus bp assured of cont
plet" ana permaneut recovery from amy
SKIN ur blood disorder BE- sure tu ask
Tor IS = no uuI hc ml.lNd into uuv-
ny blood tuu.rs Chat have mo- an'idotaI
effect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

y -rI ."7- IeNT luU 0esfrnoti,.-.-
1sHistss p Use for Blood 1--we treatment
ry di.orerer No ionPg 1iSo Ti, Is now
stnd T6e S and ana arsenic DESTROY w b,i iner
atlanta l. gre, great Swift TabopSt m human
es,t thar 'f'.' s,,g a powerful herbai eS a.
medtcoahiq Yuestionabiy one of of f fHe
..t. ' wonderful discoveries Of all times
..r nearly nyipr Ieparation is now on
) 10, country, ~, lfug store through
On action Is marvellous .i" name gor OF =
."a blood poison c,,ro oi'le "
,n.W' Loo me mouth ,ilc ars
arar ,ps in The nc nose o'e an5
.aarIar rHI'led splotches. acZr.
laer. A'llns tlsm scrofuloue
blood ... 'u. every iegreo ana
'"N gwen perfect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

the force required TO unscrew them
Put q little graphite grease on the
threads.
Put the edge OF your pocketknife be
tween the points of cOtter pin, and
with your pliers pinch the middle 10
gether. The points will then stay close
together when released.
II you are troubled with pinChed in
ner tubes it is probably due to the pro-
tecting strip that lies between the rim
and the inner tube being too narrow
Use a wider one.
+ Wheels should be firm on the aXles
4 little wabble means trouble in the
near future.
A wooden mallet with the head cover
ed with twenty thicknesses Of flannel
makes a good tool with which to
straighten bent tenders.
Bent steering knuckles should be
made moderately hot before straignten-
ing
Popping in the carburetor means a
mixture that Is too lean. Such eXplo-
sions in the mufflar means misflring.
A tendency 10 slide sidewise means q
fat rear tire; a tendency to yeer to one
side means a fiat front tire.
Always stop before crossing a railway
track, whether a train is in sight OF
not; it is a good habit. to get into.
Never jeopardize human life by turn
ing out to avoid a chicken, dog or cat
but always slow down and be careful
when a COW or calf Is anywhere neal
the roadway,
If your engine dies going up a
Hill and your brakes fail to bring the
car to a full stop, throw your shift lever
into slow gear quickly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
HERE ARE VALUABLE
TIPS FOR YOUR CAR

Always set your ratchet brake when
YOU leave your car unattended
stone bruises that lead to bad blow
outs do not occur when tho tire is
pumped up TO its proper tension.
y single grain Of sharp sand between
the casing and inner tube will some
times make a punCture.
II you can not get gasoline 60 to the
drug store and get one pound of ether
and mix it with four gallons of kero-
sene.
Ii your front tires wear faster than
the rear ones you will undoubtedly find
that steering knuclSle is bent and the
'front.' wheels do not run exactly parallel
II your engine misses FIRE on account
OF grease working up into the spark
plugs put four ounces of Kerosene into
each two quarts of oil in the lubricating
system.
To renew the clearness Of celluloid
curtain windows varnish them On both
sides with flexible collodion, to be had at
any drug store.
\ large roll of adhesive tire tape is
one Of the most useful emergency con-
Yenlences than an automObilist can carry
Half ether and half gasoline makes a
good printing fluid, but II must be kept
from evapGrating.
one OF the saddest things in a motor
ISL 8 life Is lost NUS. The remedy is
not TO forget to replace the cOtter pins.
Manufacturers of screw drivers sell
most Of their product to people who use
hammer on the screw driver handle.
\ bolt or burr that has been rusted
in place may usually be made to loosen
up by soaking over night with kerosene
Spark plugs sometimes are broken by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
staff Changes Made
By Locomobile Co.
Various Shifts Are Made in Adver.
Using and Service
Departments.

At the close Of the most successful
selling year in the history of the
company, J. T. Roche. sales man
ager for the Locomobile Company of
America, one of the pioneer builders
Of automobiles in this country, has
sailed for a short cruise through the
Mediterranean and a tour of South
ern Europe.
With the announcement of Roche's
vacation trip notice is given of in
teresting changes in the personnel
Of the LoComobile Company. In the
advertising department, q. II. Bryant,
formerly advertising manager for the
Franklin Automobile Company. has
assumed the duties Of assistant ad-
vertisinE manager. w. H. Davis,
Jr., formerly advertising manager of
the Stoddard- Dayton Automobile
Company, has been placed in charge
Of truck advertising, while M. =.
Brewster Greene has resigned 10 go
with the printing firm of Edward 3.
stern & Co.. IN charge OF automobile
work.
A. A. Stewart. formerly Of the fac
ulty of Culver Military Academy, and
more recently with \. +. Stewart, in
surunce broker in New York City,
has Joined the service department.
Several important appointments
have been made in the commercial
car department OF the various Loco
mobile branches throughout The coun-
try as a result of the rapidly increas-
ing demand for LoCOmobile CONNER
Cial cars
Al the Boston branch. T. T., Crock
EFT has been appointed sales man
aEer of the truck division. Other
truck sales managers at the branches
are J. A. CARRIER, Pittsburg, formerly
associated with the Thaw Automatic
Steam Shovel Company; =. ". Ar
thur. Los Angeles, Cal, formerly
connected with the truck department
Of the Packard Motor Company; Mo-
rel Sardou. Minneapolis, formerly
selling commercial cars in Califor-
mia. and J. +. Mcdonald, Philadel-
phia. furm,rly salesman for the Pack
ard Motor Car Company.