davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
High Grade
 Speciality
 Salesman Wanted at Once

Must be six feet or more in height. well bred college graduate and fraternity man. fluent talker and with a super abundance of nerve and staying quality. A proposition of unusual merit and large returns awaits a thoroughbred. Address Five Seas care Age-Herald SALESMEN WANTED-Experience un- necessary; easy work; big pay. Write now for large list of openings offering opportunities to earn from $100 to $500 month while you learn Address near est office Dept. 163. National Sales mems Training Association, Chicago. New York, San Francisco.
 SALESMEN-Every business concern. sure. positive and quick buyer of Every Ready animated windows attraction and bulletin device; commission $6O to $120 per week easy. Sample only after proven business getting ability. Every Ready Attraction System, Chicago. lll SALESMEN-Make big commissions
 selling our new advertising premium
 proposition to merchants sells every
 where; demand unlimited; samples
 free. Universal Mileage Co, 1234 Van
 Buren st. Chicago. III.
 SAIESMAN-District for Birmingham
 territory; speciality; it takes; good
 men average $100 week. small se- ~curity required. B. K. Manufactur-
 ing Co., Passaic. NJ.
 WANTED-Commission salesmen to sell linseed oil and a big paying speciality; liberal commission Ad- dress Oils" 1436 E. Cary st., Rich mond Va. 6-13-10t-su |SHOES-LADIES' SHOES THAT YOU PAY $2.95 FOR ELSEWHERE WILL BE SOLD AT THE 1 SPARKS TAILORING co. FOR $1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

GOVERNMENT positions in postoffice, railway mail and other branches are good; prepare for ''exams" under former United States civil service secretary examiner; booklet G-1 free. Write today. Patterson Civil Service School. Rochester. N. Y. BE your own boss; formulas for man ufacturing five big sellers, 100 busi- ness opportunities sent for 10c. A DeBoth, 31 W. Ohio st.. POS. Indian apolis, Ind.
 HUsTLERS-S20 to $30 made weekly distributing circulars samples, tack ing signs. etc. Advertisers National Agency. Dept. C-1s, Chicago. SOMETHING splendid for every Boy Scout who answers this ad and It IS free. Chase Supply Co.,, Box 2es' Thihodaux IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
FOR EXCHANGE
WANTED-TEACHERS

w1NTED~oradc and high schooy teachers for vacancies reported to us direct by school officials in Alabama.
 Mississippi and Georgia Elections soon. Get particulars and plans by addressing Dept J. Interstate Teach- ers' Bureau. Rhodes Bldg, Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

NEW automobile accessory sells like lightning. Example: We shipped 425 to an agent in one city in days. Costs wholesale in quantities s1; retails s3 to $4 You want some of this. Address at once, Moody Mfg. Co.,. 14o5 N. Sarah st. St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

WILL TRADE 6-cylinder and 7-paesen- ger touring car for smaller 5-passenger
 car, in good condition. KY, care Age Herald. 6-l3-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

WANTED-To swap or exchange iron
 gray horse, age or years old, works good, weight about 1000 pounds; also Banner perfect rubber tired top buggy,
 brand new, for Maxwell runabout car of latest style, and pay difference, if any. in cash. Address John T. Kelley, care J. A. Kelley & Co.,, Eldridge, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

cent n word . dayy no ad, taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

WANTED-Bright young man who has few hundred dollars cash to take charge of Alabama distribution office of stand ard article; good salary or commission. Address A-59. care Age-HeraId
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

WRITE motion picture plays; $50 each, experience unnecessary. Details sent free to beginners. Producers League, 241 Wainwright, St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

TO trade store fixtures cost $2S5. for sec- ond hand car suitable to make light truck. Will sell cheap for cash. Ad- dress N-5S, care Age Herald. WILL exchange horse and buggy for au- tomobile. Call Ensley 5315
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

w WANTED-Posftion as salesman in dry goods store; have had 10 years experience in linens. white goods. wash goods and house furnishings. Address W-57, care Age-Herald.
 6-10-3t-th th- fir su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

WANTED-Second-han 5-passenger Ford car; must be practically new; quote best price. P. O. Box 72, Ensley, Ala WANTED-Our friends to buy their soft drinks, ice cream, cigars, etc., from us. 4oG N. 23d st, Hotel Granada Bldg. Mrs. Rose and Mrs Nowin.
 OWNER wants to borrow S2500 for 5 years at 6 per cent interest: direct from lender on sS000 unincumbered desirable, improved West End resi- dence property. Address E-59. care AgeHerald.
 WANTED-To buy two secondhand pool tables. 41ax9 feet; must be in good con- dition and bargain also pool room chairs. Call Williams. Phone Main 2S. WANTED-To exchange truck patch for large farm; 16O-acre farm for city dwell ing: rent you homes in any part of the city for less than you ever paid before Hill & Arnold. 1924 4th ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

WANTED-Position by young lady as saleswoman or telephone operator
 Must have work. Address D-5S, care Age Herald. 6-l5-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

LOOK these cars over at the Birming- ham Automobile Co.,, 109 S. 2oth st Prices quoted you just as they are listed with us. One 5-passenger Ford touring car; bargain.
 One 6-passenger Chalmers ideal money-maker for jitney; terms. One 5-passenger Apperson Jack Rab- bit, will consider Ford touring car as part trade. One 2-passenger Overland Planatary Drive; $125 takes this one. One Hup roadster 20. One cut-down Ford roadster, with top. One o-passenger National. Two Metz Speedsters, 1914 model; new cars; less than cost. One Ford roadster at a price that can not be beat If you want to sell your old car and invest in one of the '16 models, do 1t now. List them with us. FOR SALE-1914 Cadillac, first class condition, 5000. 1914 Apperson Jack Rabbit. first class condition, S750 $3800 Garford ambulance. s750. Also have a $500O 1914 Packard 48 phae- ton that will trade for improved real estate. Southern Garage Co,, 1922 Ave. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

EARN $50 to $50 monthly at home spare time writing photoplays. Experience or correspondence course unnecessary Details free Elyod Pub. Co.,, 400 Wash ington D. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

HOT AIR FURNACES DIXIE SPECIAL HOT AIR FURNACE. MADE IN BIRMINGHAM
 FULLY GUARANTEE ) FURNACES. ALL MAKES, REPAIRED.
 RIGHT PRICES GEORGE E. LUM M. & S. co. 10TH ST, s. PHONE M. 560
 5-9-sun- wed-sat-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

SUMMER RESORTS
 MOUNTAINS of North Carolina. Snail private family has superior accommo- dations for few desirable adult guests; fine views and mountain climate; quiet and refined surround ings; large, new house. private bath running water in each room; unex- celled family cooking Address "Birdwood," Box 27. Montreal. North carolina. 5-23-5t-su THE BROWN HOUSE-Why burn up in the city? The Brown House, Mentone Ala. is open for the season; good, com fortable rooms; the best of table board : these, with the good, cold water and mountain air, will put roses in your cheeks. Address Mrs. S. E. Brown, Mentone, Ala. 6-13-2t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
AUTOMOBILES

FIVE-PASSENGER Ford big cash bar gain. Morrison's Garage, Ensley
 6-9-3t- We fr- su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

WANTED-Men to learn the barber trade; few weeks completes; posi- ton open; tuition $25; free catalog.
 Birmin gham Barber College, Bir- mingham. 2-2-tf-fr-su-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

ON account of inability to collect salary
 for past two months, experienced lady
 typist and general office assistant will
 accept any kind of office work. Address " 70 oora Iarald 6-13-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

to sell our line of advertising specialties; wagon umbrellas horse covers. carpenter aprons. towels swings, hygienic and bath brushes and sewing baskets, on commission. Can sell every merchant. Give references. Per lection Mfg. Co.,, Desk 100, St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

I WILL pay any honest man up to $50 monthly for part or spare time; no can wasting; no capital. Write today. Voor- hies, Desk 1, Omaha, Neb.
 GOOD MONEY made at home knitting hosiery; machines furnished on time; we buy or sell your goods. Easy and con- stant work. Gleason Wheeler Qnc.), S37 Madison, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

DON'T answer this if you are looking for a business proposition and haven't $5o or $100 to invest; reason for selling. Ad- dress X-5S care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

ONE 5-passenger Buick, good running order $125; one Metz. almost lik e new, S250; one Overland roadster overhauled and painted; one Ford roadster, like new; cheap for cash. Coxe Motor Sales Co.,, 2112 Ave. c. 1914 PACKARD 3S for sale, party leaving city. cost $4250, 5000 takes it; right up- to-date family car at bargain for quick sale. Apply Room 1510 18th floor Jef- ferson Co. Bank Bldg Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

IF you have no work, you can have one at once; send 10c to E. Mech, Sta tion A, San Antonio, Tex, for an- swer, postage, and to avoid mere curiosity; s25 weekly; sure results. WANTED-100,o 900 men and women to join the Prosperity Club of America; only those need apply who want to greatly better themselves and have self f-confidence enough to exchange $1 for a bright future; particulars free. Zenith Publishing Co.,, St. Paul, Minn.
 MAKE $100 monthly writing moving picture plays in spare time; exper- fence and capital unnecessary; par ticulars free. Crown Supply Co.,, Ce- dar Rapids, la.
 WANTED-Ambitious men, over 21 and employed to learn law by simplified home method. The course is easy and thorough, requiring but little of your spare time to master it, as thousands have done in the past g years. School was established in 1ss6 Many students and graduates in Alabama, including lawyers. bankers, court officials and business men. Be progressive! Learn law and qualify for those higher posi- tions in your chosen profession. which belong to you if you prepare for them. Nominal cost and special terms and in ducements offered those who enroll in June. For full details, references, etc., address B-59 care Age-Herald.
 6-13-2t-suwe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

WANTED-Two high-grade speciality salesmen or capable ex-merchants for 1915. Vacancy now. Staple line. Lib eral weekly advances. Protected terri tory. Old established house. s. E. Kline. 304-24 Crafts Bldg, Cleveland, O. EXPERIENCED, capable salesman to travel for old house with line selling to all classes of merchants: high commits sions. with liberal weekly advance. D. w. Barrows, 800 Woodward ave. De- trOit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

GOVERNMENT examinations, thorough instructions, $5; returned if not appoint ed; particulars free. American Civil Service School, Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

ROUND-TRIP ticket furnished to expo sition in San Francisco for three or four weeks pleasant work: expense money allowed; no canvassing. Write Aladdin. BPS San Francisco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

BE detective cooperate with us from your locality; experience unnecessary; earn good pay. Address American De- tective Asso'n, Audubon Bldg. New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

positions are easy to get; my free booklet Y-209. tells how
 Write today-now. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. c. 5-2-18t-su- we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

PARTY with few thousand dollars to invest in Birmingham realty; investment absolutely safe; big profit certain Clark,
 1924 Jefferson Bank Bldg. 6-13-3t-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

SHOES = GENTLEMEN'S SHOES THAT YOU PAY S5 FOR ELSEWHERE WILL BE SOLD AT THE SPARKS TAILORING co. FOR S3.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
BANK
CASE DECIDED
CHAMBERLAIN BANK MUST
MAKE GOOD PUKWAN.A BANK
BALANCE PAID WRONG
MAN.

%Pukwana, S. D.-A case which has
been closely watched by bankers has
just been disposed of in the state
circuit court, involving the liability
OF a bank when it pays the amount of
a deposit to. a person who falsely re-
presents himself as being the person
who made the deposit. A Greek walk
ed into bank at Chamberlain and pre-
sented a passbook showing a deposit
in a Pukwana bank. The supposed
depositor demanded the full amount
of his deposit. The Chamberlain
bank paid the full amount after
calling the Pukwana bank by tele-
phone. Later the real depositor, an
other Greek, appeared at the First
National bank in Pukwana and de-
manded his money. The bank re
fused on the ground that it already
had paid the amount of the deposit
through the Chamberlain bank. The
Greek instituted an action against
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
WOMAN BROWNS
UNDER AN AUTO
CAR OvERTURNING PINS HER
UNDER WATER IN SMALL
CREEK NOT FAR FROM
HARTFORD.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Mrs. Kate Nc
Glade of Marshalltown. Ia, enroute
to Blunt by automobile in company
with her husabnd, was drowned in
the west branch of Skunk creek,
three miles north of Hartford, yes
terday afternoon at 4 O'Clock by
the overturning of the machine. The
husband. j. E. McGlade sustained in
juries in the back and may have re-
ceived internal injuries that were not
at first evident.
In approaching a bridge owe the
creek the automobile ran off the
grade and in veering back into the
road again the driver evidently lost
control of the machine. which ran
off the bridge, Mrs. McGlade being
pinned beneath the machine where
she a drowned before assistance
came. Lewis Tyler, a farmer working
away, saw the accident and came to
1.-THE rescue. He found McGlade wan
about aimlessly in the mud
tand water, apparently in a dazed on
,dition. McGlade exclaimed, Where is
my wife?" Mr.. Tyler then discovered
a hand showing beneath the over
turned car. lie tried to raise the car
,but could not do it alone and as Nc
was unable to lend him assist
ance he was obliged to go for more
help. When the body was extracted
a few minutes later there were no
signs of life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
ENCAMPMENT TO
BE AT REDFIELD
DESPITE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
NATIONAL GUARD ANNUAL
MEETING JULY 9th TO
18th.

Redfield, S. D.-The 1915 encamp-
ment of the South Dakota regiment
of the national guard will be held at
Redfield, July 6 to 18th. The selec-
ton of a camp site in a natural grove
of timber two miles north of Redfield
along the Jim River vas positively
announced Thursday of this week by
Acknowledgement w. A. Morris.
Lieutenant E~verington. Inspector
instructor of the South Dakota regi-
ment after a tom of inspection
through the state. reports that the
location selected and the topography
OF the land adjoining more fully meet
the requirements of manouvering and
working out war problems than any
visited during his trip. To furnish
an abundance of pure water for the
troops, the Rcdneld Commercial
Club will sink an artesian we'll on
the camp grounds. Telephone com
munication will be established be-
tween the camp and the city and free
automobile service will transport the
troops to and from the rifle range
located two miles south OF Redfeld.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
WHITE RIVER
is ON RAMPAGE
HEAVY RAINS SEND WATER VI
AND &t2,OOO BRIDGE MAY
BE DESERTED BY STREAM

Murdo, S. D.-The recent heavy
rains in Lyman and Melette counties
have put the White river out of its
banks and a serious injury is threat
ened Just south OF the large steel
bridge at MISSIONER. If this river
continues to overflow it will cut a
channel one mile south of the large
Westover bridge and leave the $12,-
900 bridge on an island and another
bridge will be necessary. The West
over bridge was built by the Milwau-
kee railroad, Lyman and Mellette
counties and the city of Murdo. 1t
is the only steel bridge across the
White river for $50 miles and is
crossed by all automobiles to the
northwest.
N. C. kessler, county commissioner
of Lyman county met Commissioner
Mullen of Mellette county and view
ed the damage threatened and decid-
ed to call a meeting of the whole
board to meet in joint session next
week, to devise plans to change the
course of the river and to save the
bridge crossing.
Plans are being made to complete
and improve the auto route from the
Rosebud Country to Murdo and
then West toward the Black Hills
via the Scenic Highway.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
LONGFELLOW
CIRCLE ELECTS
MRS. ROBERT AANGLE Is NEW
PRESIDENT.-GOOD PROFIT
REALIZED FROM SOCIAL
HELD RECENTLY.

In the annual meeting of the Par
e~nt-Teachers' circle of the Longfellow
school, held Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. II. A. Zangle was elected presi-
dent. Other officers chosen were
Mrs. c. B. Harold, vice-prcsident;
Mrs. Frank w. Mitchell secretary and
Mrs. w. D. Emery, treasurer.
The meeting was opened with de-
votional exercises led by Mrs. Hair
rold. After songs by the Second and
Third grades, the address of the af-
ternoon was given by DR.. c. A. Bower
On "Adenoids and Diseases of the
Tonsils," and their effect on the
child. The Doctors points were
made very plain by illustrations ana
by speciments from his laboratory.
At the business session following,
the report showed a net profit OF
$25.05 from the social held at the
school last week. This money is to
be used for the purchase of n vic
trola, which the circle is planning to
put into the school.
The next meeting of the circle will
be held the first Wednesday in sep
TENDER.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
CAMPAIGN FOR
S. D. NORWEGIANS
C. W. FYNWALL.> OF CHICAGO,
WORKING FOR STATE WIDE
PROHIBITION ISSUE.

Organization of the Norwegians of
South Dakota for the statewide pro-
hibition movement is the work out
lined for C. w. Finwall, of Chicago,
who arrived in Mitchell yesterday to
commence his work under the aus
piceS of the South Dakota Anti-Sa-
loon league.
The plan under which Mr.. Finwall
works is unique. He visits each of the
numerous Norwegian Lutheran
churches of the state and in each
nc organizes a small band of men
in behalf oil the statewide dry
movement. These bands all over the
state then work in cooperation and
eventually yield an influence that is
considerable.
The organization seeks Il practical
method of obtaining the goal OF state
wide prohibition. 1t supports political
candidates friendly to the cause and
does everything to bring about their
election. The method has been tried
with considerable success.
Mr.. Finwall is not a stranger to
South Dakota. Many years ago he was
pastor OF the Norwegian Lutheran
church at DroolSings. More recently
he has been pastor of n church Of
this denomination i'll Chicago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
Brookings County Wo-
mans Body Cover
ed With Wells.
is MYSTERY
Woman Held Prisoner By
Husband and Renter of
Her Farm.

Bruce, S. D.-Charged with bru-
tally whipping with a %blacksnake
whip and otherwise treating the wife
of one of them in an inhuman fash
ion, two B~rookings county farmers
have been placed under arrest by the
county authorities.
The defendants in the unusual
action are Henry Platt and c. Baker.
The plaintiff In the action is Mrs.
Henry Platt, who makes serious
charges against her husband and the
other man. The case promises to be
one of the most sensational ever
tried in the state.
The woman in tho case, who al
lcges such brutal treatment, form
crly was the wife of knute Erickson,
a farmer living near Bruce who died
about a year ago. Erickson left his
widow eighty acres of valuable farm
land. She afterward married Henry
Platt and the farm was rented to G..
Baker, one of the defendants in the
criminal action, and Baker and his
wife and Platt and his wife lived to-
gether on the farm.
Ivy SaSoLho MhlNu NtI dlC a. 1IlSG-
terry it is charged the two men some
weeks ago commenced treating Mrs.
Platt in a brutal II and finally
commenced whipping her, using a
blacksnake whip. 1t is charged that
when examined by physicians in the
presence OF the county authorities
her body was found to be covered
with welts and bruises.
1t is further charged that the two
men on several occasions locked the
woman in a room in the house and
made her a prisoner to prevent her
from running away. Yesterday she
succeeded in making her escape and
made her way to Bruce.
Great Indignation vas aroused
among the citizens when she recited
her story of alleged brutal treatment
and the arrest of her alleged torment
ors oon followed. They We're taken
into custody by the sheriff and re-
main in his charge pending their
preliminary hearing. being unable
to furnish a bond of $500 i'll each
case for their appearance for THEN
preliminary hearing.
AT the preliminary hearing it is
expected the reasons for the alleg-
ed inhuman treatment of the woman
will be revealed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
VAN BENTHUYSEN
TO BROOKINGS
PROFESSOR AT DAKOTA IVES.
i LEYAAN GOING TO STATE
COLLEGE FACULTY, is
RUMOR TODAY.

That Prof. S. ID. van Penthuysen,
for the past ten years dean of the
college of commerce at Dakota Wes-
leyan and probably the best known
of the faculty members in the state
will be a member of the faculty OF
the State college at Brookings next
year, was rumored around the cam.
pus today.
1t was reported that Prof. van
I3enthuysen has been selected for his
new position at Brookings by the
state board of regents and given a
considerable advance in salary. AT
the State college he is to have active
direction of the agricultural extern
sion work and of the department of
farm accounting. two subjects to
which he has given considerable at
tention.
During his residence in Mitchell
Prof. van Benthuysen has received
a number of very flattering and lu-
crative offers to join the faculties
of other institutions. These he has
repeatedly declined, preferring to
carry out the work he has outlined
in Dakota Wesleyan.
The professor has been the author
OF a number of volumes on COM
mercial subjects and short hand
which have met with a wide sale and
have been used in many schools.
Much of his research work has been
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
GROUPS OF
BANKERS MEET
SECTIONS ONE AND TWO OF THE
STATE ASSOCIATIONS CON
CLUDE TWO DAYS PRO.
GRAM AT SIOUX
FALLS

Sioux Falls, S. D.,-The conven-
ton of groups / and ii of the State
Bankers association closed last even
ing with a banquet at the Cataract.
where with the serious business of
the day out of the way, the prom1-
nent fipanciers of Sioux Falls and
contiguous territory had q feast and
pleasure from z o'clock until H.
DR. G. G. Gotham acted as toastmaster
and the toasts were responded to by
G. L. Boyce of Chicago, w. II. Eaton
of Yankton. John Skillman of Irene,
w. /. Nolan of Minneapolis, and G.
l.. Dotson and C. NJ. Day OF this city.
The closing piece of business in the
afternoon session vas the election
of officers for another year
In the group 1, comprising tho
counties of BonHomme, Charles Mix,
Clay, Dougles, Hutchinson, and Tur-
ner, Jas. s. Thompson OF The Bank
of Centerville was elected president
and Harold Edmunds of the Ameri-
can State bank of Yankton, secretary
In Group ii, comprising Lake, Lin
coin, Moody, McCook. Minnehana
and Union, b. II. ReQua of the Min
nehaha National Bank of Sioux Falls
was elected president, and John Bar
ton OF the Second National Bank,
Sioux Falls secretary.
Among the speakers on the pro-
gram OF discussions Of banking prob
lens taken up before the convention
were w. H.. Nolan of Minneapolis:
j. l.. Wingfield, state public exami-
ner who spoke on the State Bank
Guarantee Law; and G. l.. Boyce OF
the FIT. Dearborn National bank OF
Chicago who discussed "The posi-
bilities OF the Group Meeting" After
the business meeting, arrangements
were made for bankers jitneys" by
the entertainment committee made
UP from members of the local clear
ing house association to give the del
to the convention an auto ride
about tile city for the inspection OF
the points Of general interest.