davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
81 May Haze
Lost Lives On
Sinking Ship
THE NUMBER OF LIVES LOST OR
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT IS
NOT KNOWN.
RY Assnc1ArEp pREss.l

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 10
News of the fate OF the three masted
schooner Francis H. Leggett, carry
ing 81 passengers for San Francisco
and a ere wof 90, was awaited with
much concern in coast shipping cir
cles today, following an unsigned
and unconfirmed wireless message
last night that she had sunk.
Charles R. Mccormick, and com
rany under whose flag the Leggett
sailed had received nc direct wore
today as to the number OF passenger!
and members OF the crew who los
their lives or what was the cause o:
the accident.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Left for Home.

Mrs. Louis spanglcr. of Denver
COL, who had spent several weeks
With relatives here, left yesterday for
Pittsburgh, where she will spend 4
few days enroutc home. She was ac-
3cempanied by Mrs. F. r. Kelley ana
son. James, and today Misses Jennie
Flemine and Grace Kelley joined
the party and they will spend several
days with relatives in Pittsburgh
before Mrs. spangicr's departure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Attend Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. GaIIaHCF anu
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Galalhef.
left Tuesday for Wayncsboro, Va, to
attend the wedding of their cousin.
Miss Ruth Cabel, to MIR. Fitzgerald
Brand, which will take place the
oath of this month. On the 25th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallaher and Miss CAL
Ilaler will be Joined by Mr.. Dewitt
IGaIlaher and Mr.. CARAT Kelly and
the party will motor to New YorI.
and other eastern points.-Charles-
ton Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Personal Items viii be found
today on page Q, with Frater
nal news.
sHACKLETON OFF FOR
SOUTH POLAR REGION.

LONDON, Sent. 119s7str Ernest,
shackelton and the members Of this.
.rans-Antarctic expedition left Lon.
don today in two sections for the
South Polar region. One party fead-
ed by Sir Ernest slackleton, DEPART
81 for South America; the otheTshaTf
of the expedition left for Ross ser
on the New Zealand side o. the anti
arctic, by way of Tasmania. Sir Ere
nest hopes to meet1thesRoss8sea cons
tingent in April Of nextgyearso or fatis
ing in that, by March ofS1gl6.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
IA, Defes
Germans, Kills
Captain, IsShot
REFUSES TO SHOOT THE SER
GEANT AND TURNS GUN
UPON CHPTOR.
HIS BODY WAS RIDDLED WITH
BULLETS AND PIERCED !
WITH RAY0NETS.

PARIS, Sept. 19.-The' following
|almcst unbelievable story is related
today by Senator Pauliat, n Of the
most authoritative men in the couH-
fry:
"Tho Prussians were occupying
tho village of Lourche, in the nortl't
crn mining district OF Dourby. Many
OF the soldiers were drinking, sinGr
ling and dancing In u farmhouse,
while thair lieutenant, having dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Officer Shoots
Chas:.SuT1lraers
III Fight
MAN IS IN. MINERS HOSPITAL
AFTER RECEIVING TWO
PISTOL WOUNDS.
CHARGED WITH R0BBrNG TRAC7
TON OFFICE AT FAIRVIEW.
TRIED TO ESCAPE.

#.er HH- IN I'M i. H - 49, e.
Clias. (Spot)s Summers is in the
Miners hospital suffering from a
pistol wounds in the legs and hips.
which we're inflicted by county of
ffcers last night after Summers had
made an assault upon them and then
tried to make a getaway.
Summers was charged in q war
rant with having robbed the .tracI
tion office at Fairyiew. A robbery
occurred there Thursday night and
the officers armed with n search war
rant went to his home and found
much OF the stolen merchandise
which consisted mostly Of flour.
Summers was not there but learn
ing that he had gone to Catawba the
officers followed and wound him az
the home of his mother. They were
refused admittance and finally had
to break down the door. When Sum
'mers heard them coming he a out
1.-The back door and seeing an officer
stationed there, lie. assaulted him
and it is said knocked him 20 feet
with q vicious blow.
He also endcavored to hit Consta-
BILE Riggs with some kind OF weapon
which could not be seen on account
of darkness. He then started to run
but the constable called for him to
stop. He failed to heed the warning
and one shot took effect in his leg
while another lodged in the hip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
Surprise Party.

Lloyd Durham, u well known
man Of the city, was the honor guest
at a surprise birthday party las'
evening at his homo on State street.
The event was arranged by members
or his family and friends and was o
delightful event.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
IA Goucher.

This evening the Misses Grace and
Edna Haymaker, Miss Margaret Rob-
tnson, Miss Agnes Hood and Miss
Elizabeth Bland will leave for Baiti'
more to resume their studies at Gou-
chcr Collegc.-Clarksburg Telegram
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19

from the New York Edison company
was approved. Heretofore the power
has come from the New York Cen
trail and Cos Cob plants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19
No. 7545.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the First National Bank Of Mon
ongah, in the State of West Virginia
at the close Of business. Sept. II,
1914.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-19

Loans and discounts ..$150,S60.99
overdrafts, secured and
unsecured ......... 29S.31
eulation ............ 25,ooo.Oo
Bonds, securities, etc.
(other than stocks) -. 9~9,925.00
.....; all other stock 10000
Furniture and fixtures. 100000
Due from national banks
(not reserve agents).. 7,562.75
Due from APP
proved reserve
agents in cen-
trail reserve
cities ......$ 1,S25.17
In other re-
serve cities. . 11,945.25-13.770.42
Notes Of other national
banks ........... $4,000
Fractional paper curren-
cy, nickels, and cents. 1854
Specie. ...-.$17,421.30
,Legal-tcnder
notes 49,. 1,O30.0o-1s,451.3O.
Redemption fund with U.
S. treasurer $50 of
circulation .......... 1,250.0G
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-03
MOUND CITY

Mrs. William Mertz gave a
Musicale at her home ON High street
at o'clock Monday evening. The
proceeds of the affair were ap-
piled on the Dollar Day fund If
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The program was as follows:
Piano trio. Mcsdames, Read, Mont
gomery and Mertz, vocal solo, Mrs.
FIR. flood; Reading. Mrs. C!iff
Compton, piano solo, Violet Sande-
son; vocal solo, Mrs Claude Rev;
piano duet, Mrs. Mertz and Mrs.
William Read; reading, Mrs. Hugh
Macon; piano solo, Mrs Floyd East
day; CUartotte, Mrs II A. Mason,
MIS-. Fred Hood Warner Wall ana
joe Martin; reading, Miss LIcilo
Wchr2abcrg; vocal duet, Mrs. j. r..
Fullerton and Miss Cora Fullerton;
reading, Hazal Maa.n; vocal solo,
" = 10" EAa"t?; vocal duet. Vel
m9 mi Lily Read; piano solo, Mrs.
WI Mon: emory. vocal duet
M G Z, Martin and Mrs c. I.
E.T; reading, MIS-, clyde Richey,
vocal solo, Warner Wall; quartette.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-03

Methodist Episcopal church win
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs u. L. Norton on Nam
street. The Dollar Day" an an
mail event OF the local church Of
this denomination, will be Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. George
f.. Martin, on East First and Pearl
streets. This affair has always
proven most enjoyable. 1t is the
custom for those in attendance,
members OF the church, to turn in
the amount they have earned for
this day telling the various meta
ods employed and their experiences
in doin- so. These are often vscy
The evening is usually
concluded with contests and re-
freShments.
Mrs. Edgar Miller and children
have been spending a few days With
at Villa Ridge.
Mrs. IL. NJ. Smith. Mrs f, ?.
Mrs. T. A. Cannon, Mrs.
Z. N. Adams and Mr.. ana Mrs. Z. Z.
Richcy speut Sunday AFTERNOON n
Cairo. They attended a practice of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-03

Mrs. John T. Wels2n and Miss
Flo Weson, Of villa Ridge, we're
shopping here Saturday
Mr. ard Mrs r. b. Mills, Of Cairo
spent Friday night with relatives
here.
Miss Helen Ford left Sunday to
visit l.. c. Otrich at Mounds, few
days.
MS. Ncttie Eirns spent sunday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs,
MaAlc atophlet, Of st. Louis, who is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Serbian
Wm. Asnbv, of Evansville, Ind
who has beer the guest of rs
bi others, George and ANGEL Ashby
here. returned to his home Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Walker, of Cairo
spent Saturday with Miss Lotta
Nhittich, of Ease First and High
st"5et'
J r. Weaver, Of Mounds, WAS
in tho city Saturday on business.
the "rricndly" Bible Class Of ;nc
Congregational church, will meat
Tuesday evening at the home Ut
Mrs George Trammeli, on Second
and Poplar streets. Mrs. Carrie
spence IS leader for tho evening ana
the subject is Mary and Martha
Tho Ladies Aid society CT :he
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-03

photography.
Miss Dawn Capoot has returned
from Marion, ILL.,, where she has
been visiting relatives the past
two weeks.
George T. Ashby is quite i'll at
his hcme on Pearl street
Mrs. Marcus Burns and little
daughter, Luella, left Saturday for
Wetaag, whore the little girl will
remain with relatives a few weeks.
Attorney Geo. +. Martin lett sun
day for CHICAGO whore he will spend
a portion of the week on Business.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Royce md
Misses Ora and Mildred Sims were
among The Cairo visitors Saturday
afternoon.
There Will be several changes in
the force of telephone operators at
the Home Telephone company's OK
change duc to the resignation "
Miss Hazel Eoren, which was ten
dered saturday. Miss Pansy Ellen
wood viii take Miss Boren's place
as DAY operator Miss Beulah
DUNN will be night operator, po-
sition formerly occupied by Miss FL
lenw9od and Miss Dumm's place as
relief operator viii be filled by
Miss Bertha Young.
Mrs. ]. y. Karraker, of Mounds.
visited friends here Friday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-03

Mrs Rev, Mrs. Martin, W. A,
Dcughcrty and Warner Wall.
The members of "Tree Blue"
Class who held q market in G. T.
Ashby's store Saturday afternoon,
Incttcd l1.S5 from the affair The
money will be applied to the "Do!-
lar Day" fund Of the MethoIisE
Episcopal church.
Mrs John Strohen, of Camthei b
vile, Mo, arrived SATURDAY to VISIT
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Elmer
BOYD, Of Commercial avenue. size
was met in Cairo by Mrs. Boyd tul
daughter, Mrs. Fred Culp ana Wv
ian Culp.
Mrs John Mackey, Of Vienna, Is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Charles
Liyesay OF this city and Mrs. Met
Quarles, Of Mounds Mrs. Quarlt>
spent Saturday evening mere,
r ]. Kuny has returned from
Chicago where he went to meet his
nephews, NJ. Springer and l.. Traut-
man, OF Baden, Germany. They
will make this city their home
William Dishinger spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his father,
Charles Dishinger, of Upper Main
street, while enroute from his form
er location at Mobile. Ala, to Eff
fineham, ILL.,. where he has accept
ed nrofcssorship in a college Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-03

Charles Comiskey, the "0ld Ro-
man, owner OF the white Sox, ON"
of the Globe Girdling baseball teams,
has recovered from his illness at
Rome, rejoined the party in Eng
land, which it will leave next Thurs
day on return to the states.
II was due to Comiskey that the
tour was taken and most OF the
credit for the spread of the Sosp2l
OF baseball in the numerous aoun-
tries visited by the two teams.
On previous and the first tour
Of the world Long John Healey, 4
| Cairo hoy was one of tho party, u!
! iiiciating as twirler Tor the Al
American team.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-03

the staff Of the Eastern star chap
ter.
Mrs. John Cuip and Miss Hazel
Clsren. Mir. and Mrs. Loren stop5-
LET, DR.. w X. Wesenberg and Miss
Ella Dolan. Mrs. J. ". Johnson AMI
Miss Ida Johnson. Mrs. JOIN
Strohm, of Carutharsvi1ie, No.. srd
Misses Kate and Blanche Dartagh.
Rsie Grain. Anna Keller aud So
phia Eichhorn, Hershel Eichhorn
and Casey DeVore were among the
Cairo visitors Sunday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-03

Fob Fitzsimmons, former cham
pion OF the world, ami perhaps tie
greatest Fighter of Queensberry da.
Is matched TO box that human
freak, Battling Lcvinsky. Boo
says he will lift his right inside or
Lednsky's left hook drop Dan Nor
CANS aspiring white hope.
Levinsky, himself, is one OF the
most remarkable fighters the coun-
try has known. lie never trains; he
just fights, sometimes twice week,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-03

often three times. Lately Morgan
had him matched for Ill tixhtI In
one week II is probably trte that
since tho beginning Of 1913 hsf has
had more fights than FitAimu ans
In all the YEARS ne spent boktng In
the United States Fitz fought Asat
or ten times year Lesinsfy has
had fifty fights within sit months.
II don't train" said he. "Enr-
gan doesn't give me time. He mafss
the matches too fast"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-03
SOS DIAMOND RING

Given away free on repairing It
Shop 2O9 Eighth street. ADV e-2s 4,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

morals and religion, as viewed by the
male population. That they will all
vote with the drys is inconceivable.
According to our idea. the weak spot
in the dry campaign is the employment
of such advocates as Ex-Governor Pat
terson, of Tennessee, to go about the
state preaching temperance. We hap
pen to know something Of this mans
history. His conversion occurred un-
der peculiar circumstances and We have
no faith in his sincerity. Before listen
ing 10 his temperance talk, We would
prefer that he remain on probation
awhile. We do not believe in over
night conversion, particularly when con-
version and material gain go hand in
hand. AS temperance advocate, he
is most effective where least known.
To the temperance cause he was clog
while he was governor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
Senator POindexter's Resolutions

The Panama canal tolls bill which
promptly passed he House of Repre-
sentatives, is nov N the senate and
likely to remain there for a mouth or
six weeks, before a vote is reached.
The president urged congress With
the utmost earnestness Of which am
capable" and that In ungrudging
measure, without raising the question
of whether We are right or wrong" and
that I shall not know how to deal with
other matters of even greater delicacy
and nearer consequence, unless the
toll repeal bill is passed. Quite natu-
ally such yelled hints TO matters Of great
importance aroused unusual interest
and curiosity, and Senator Poindexter
wanted to know before voting on the
repeal bill-wanted the president to take
the Senators into his confidence and
tell them the import Of matters so
fraught with dire consequences that
they moved the president to violate the
platform on which he asked the voters
TO elect him to the high Office Of Presi-
dent Of the United States. The follow
ing resolutions, introducted by Senator
Poindextor, aroused great interest and
long discussion before they were finally
referred to the committee on Foreign
Relations.
Resolved, That the presidents here
by respectfully requested to inform the
senate, in confidence if he so desires,
what are the unnamed matters, Of
nearer consequence and greater delica-
cy." referred to in his message: and
Further Resolved, That action on the
bill for the repeal of the tolls exemption
clause of the Panama Canal Act, and
all consideration thereof by the Senate
or the Senate committee on 1nterocean-
ic Canals, be deferred until the infor-
nation called for by this resolution can
be obtained.
In view of the fact that the constitu-
ton provides that the president can not
enter into treaty with foreign ma
ton, or declare war without the con-
sent of Congress, the members ought
not to be kept in the dark about
a matter which the president hints, the
result Of the vote might mean dire con-
sequences to the people Of the United
States. How can they vote honestly
and periodically if they do not know
what their vote may cause. The weak
est, the most unstatesmanlike thing
President Wilson has done, was to hint
at awful consequences if congress fail
ed to promptly pass the repeal bill.
Does the president take senators and
congressman for school boys, who are
incapable Of weighing consequences?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

Two cents was turned into the state
treasury last Thursday because that was
all that was left of an estate appraised
at s1.527.70, after court costs and
lawyers fees were paid. Henry E.
Wood died in Thurston county, leav-
ing no will, neither could any relatives
be found who were entitled to his es-
tate. Under the law his property
passes to the state OF Washington.
Think Of that. Two cents left out Of
S1,527.70. Do you not think some
thing ought to be done to stop such
monstrous robbery. A few years ago a
man died in Douglas county leaving an
estate valued at over nine thousand
dollars above all debts owing. When
the courts and lawyers got through
with it there was left to be divided be-
tween the widow and children, two
hundred dollars. No wonder some
people complain at the law.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
Is War with Mexico Imminent!

The latest phase Of the Mexican sit
uation looks decidedly warlike. A for
midable number OF American war yes
sells have been ordered to Tampico, one
Of the Mexican gulf ports, where Ameri-
can marines were arrested, for which
Huerta has apologised but refuses to
fire twenty-one gun salute to the
American squadron. The constitution
alists have followed victory after victory
in the past few weeks and Huerto is
solely pressed. This may be his way
of getting out of a tight place. or yet it
may be pressure brought to bear on
him by his financial hackers to bring
about American Intervention and end
the intolerable situation. In any event
persisting in his refusal to salute the
American flag means blood shed, and
may lead to war. We earnestly hope
that war may be averted. The United
States stands to lose men, money and
trade, by war with Mexico. Even hon
or is lost in fight with such foe.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
When is Mutiny Not Mutiny

The English army officers who re-
fused to carry out the orders Of the
government in what is known as the
Irish home rule act, because they
might have to kill their own Protestant
brethren, prefering rather to resign
from the army, set a dangerous ex-
ample. The officers in the English
army are almost all the younger sons of
what is called the nobility-aristocracy
the privileged rich, who under the
English law Of primogeniture inherit
little or nothing from their parents,
and who can not work for living be-
cause it is disgrace to soil the hands
with work, must yet be taken care of.
and so they go into the army as Off
GERS, with salary sufficient to keep
them above want and work. Here is
where the interesting query comes in.
II the officers have right to decide
just when they will obey orders, and
escape punishment, have not the rank
and file of the army, made up of plain,
common working men, the same right7
1t has always been our understanding
that soldiers, including officers, who
refused to obey orders were guilty of a
grave offense-bordering on treason.
Recently, in Mexico, when soldiers
mutinied and refused to fight because
they had not received their pay, they
were promptly taken out and shot by
the hundred. Mr.. Huerta's only re-
mark was that discipline had to be
maintained, and according to all mill
tary rules, brutal as they are, he was
justified. In fact the killing was &C.
guessed in by the whole world. Never
a protest made.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to
the many friends, neighbors and yeo-
man for their help and sympathy dur
ing the sickness and death OF our hus-
band and brother, also for the many
beautiful floral gifts.
Mrs. E. E. Mckinney and daughter
J. w. Burns and family
]. Georger and family Is
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
Some Reflections on the Wet and Dry
Question

1t is not yet definitely determined to
submit state wide prohibition to the
voters at this fall's election, but work
to that end is actively carried on by
the pros. and it is quite likely that the
voters will have an opportunity to ex
press themselves at the general elect
ion in November. II the matter vas
left to the determination of the male
voters there is little doubt OF the result,
but since this is the first time that the
women voters will have the opportunity
to express themselves on the liquor
question the result is doubtful. The
dry forces count on the women to help
them make the state dry. That women
do not take as much interest in the
right to vote as men is evidenced by
the many by-elections that have been
held since they have been granted the
right. The vote showed that scarcely
one-half, and often less than half the
women, who had the right to vote, took
enough interest to exercise their right.
Then, too, we have learned that women
can not be driven to the polls ike sheep
and voted like dummies. They have
ideas of their own. and surprisingly Of
ten quite shocking ideas on politics,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
High School Defamation Contest

The high school defamation con-
test will come of in the auditorium
at the high school Friday evening APP
I'll oath. Some twelve or more will
enter the contest. The high school
chorus will also contest for a prize at
the same time.
The county spelling contest will
come off in Wenatchee the same day.
Miss Iva West and Lester Humphries
will represent the Leavenworth school.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

A series Of Panama Canal letters, by
a country editor, the first of which ap-
pears in this weeks Echo, are printed
under special arrangement with the
writer, and will, we think. on account of
the near completion OF the canal and
the tremendous influence it will have
on the development OF the west, be
read with interest by patrons of this pa
per. Others will follow every week,
until the subject is exhausted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

Some twenty odd California towns
held elections on Monday Of this week,
in which the wet and dry question was
voted on. The vets carried the larger
number of towns. On account Of the
large grape acreage in California and
the size and importance Of the wine in
dustry, it is not believed that the state
can be voted dry.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17

Judge c. Victor Martin was here the
first of the week. He said he would
have something to say to the people OF
this town about lots in Miller addition
that would prove interesting. Lots in
this addition are desirable and cheap
and he says he will guarantee that the
title is all right.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
Business Paragraphs.

NOTICE-If you have lost anything, or
found any article, or If you want to buy, sell
rent, locate, or get Information, write or
call at this office and place an ad in our
Business Paragraph Column" You will
get quick results. Rates 10 cents a line for
first insertion and cents line afterwards.
Minimum charge . cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
Notice to the Public

Having disposed Of my interest in
the Leavenworth Floral and Seed Co.
to H. A. Fernstrom, I am in no way
connected with it and hereby notify the
public that I will no longer be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by the
Floral Co.
14-15 o. J. Schmoker.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-04-17
Thinking of an Auto?
o. ]. Schmoker.

The Maxwell has merits you should
investigate before placing your order.
The claim that it is the best low priced
car, bar none, is no idle boast. See
or write VIM. Stage, Peshastin. In
formation costs nothing. 10