davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27

RANDOM Notes

Miss Bertha Stone and Miss Helen Stone
are planning to leave soon to attend a
convent school at Loretta, Ky.
I Mrs. r. H. Mcintosh and her daughter,
Miss May Mcintosh, have returned from
two months stay at the Bluff Park
hotel.
Miss Agnes ST. Clair Young has re-
turned to the home of her aunt Miss
Julia S. Tutwi1er, after an absence of
two weeks, during which she visited
friends and relatives in south Alabama.
Miss Roberta Saunders OF Shreveport,
La, is the guest of Miss Harriet Tinker
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eubank of Montgom-
cry are visiting their sister, Mrs. v. NJ.
Dickson in Norwood.
Miss Lucille Mahon returned to Mont
gomery after visit to Mrs. B. C. Bur-
nett.
Miss Rosamond Mills will return today
from Tuscaloosa. accompanied by Miss
Diane Housman, who will be her guest
for several weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Eads and Miss Norma
Dove Eads have returned after spending
three months with relatives in Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Mrs. Maurice Henderson and her little
son are spending sometime with her
mother, Mrs. James Weathery, at Black
Mountain.
Mrs. w. H. Nevins Miss Louise Nevins
and Mr. Harry Nevins are at home after
passing the summer at Perdido bay.
Mrs. William Warren has returned after
spending several weeks at Mentone.
Mrs. Charles Horton of Admission is the
guest of Mrs. VIII Rocket on ST. Charles
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Terry are spend
ing two weeks at Coden.
Mrs. A. j. Lamb and Miss Roberta
Lamb are visiting relatives in Mllers-
Miss Elizabeth Going expects to go
to New York the first part of September
to spend two months with her uncle, Mr..
Crawford.
Mrs j. d. Dabney and Mrs Priestly
Toulmin are at home. having visited
friends in Baltimore for the past two
weeks
Mrs James E. Campbell and two chill
dren returned yesterday from Hopkins
vile, Ky. ;.
Miss Amelia Gaudin has returned from
a visit to Mobile and Montgomery.
Mrs Charles L. Downey of Washing
tn G l1a Of har NJ II :,
Dcwney. Later she will visit other rela-
tives
Miss Lucille Hendrix has gone to her
home in Atlanta after being the guest
of friends in this city for two months
Mrs. w. w. MCGOWAN and her two chill
dren are visiting Miss Seaman In An
niston.
home in Pratt City Wednesday evening
The class colors gold and black were
used to advantage in the house decora-
tons and book contest was enjoyed the
prize being awarded to Miss Ethel John
son. Late in the evening refreshments
We're served
Mrs. D. E. Cook and Mrs. A. j.. Monfee
will be hostesses this evening to honor
Miss Mary Bess Atkinson and Miss Nan
ME B. Clark.
The Crochet club will meet this after
noon with Mrs. s. l.. Batty
Mrs William Moore and her daughter
have returned from Cullman.
The Young Mems Tennis club will give
a masquerade party this evening at the
home of Mr.. Wane Waggoner.
Mrs. S. M. Downs and little son are
at home after visit to Rome, Ga.
The Thursday Afternoon Forty two club
members enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
MRS. LETAW'S PARTY
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

One of the most interesting as we'll
s one of the prettiest entertainments
of the week was the novelty shower
given last evening by Mrs. David Letaw
complimenting Miss Rosa Letaw, whose
marriage to Mr.. David Silverstein Will
be an event of September 6.
Asters and ferns were effectively used
to develop a pink and green color
scheme and pinls grapes and maiden
hair fern were prettily arranged about
the punch bowl on tin porch where
Mrs. George Dewitt presided in a
charming manner The dining room WIS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27

especially lovely. where a mound OF
pink asters was the graceful central
ornament of the table which had eluny
lace cover over green satin. The minis
were embossed with valley lilies and
the ices were moulded as wedding oels.
AT each guests place a tiny bridal slip
per, filled with rice, was used as z
favor
Forty-five invitations were sent to
the friends of the hostess and honoree.
unique bridal contest was enjoyed
and three prizes. including a pair o.
silk hose. an ash tray and a cupid,
were awarded Later in the eyning dane
ing was featured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27

kkIAVE you observed that spats
are on the wane?" questioned
L 1 the observing man. as ne
chatted gai'y with pretty girl who
seemed bit upset about something.
No; I hadn't noticed it at ALL, she
snapped back. II haven't had time to OBJ
serve anything for the past week My
hands have been full getting people off on
various summer trips and they were all
mad about one thing or another"
The observing man. looked offended.
IT was remarkng upon spats, he said
quickly.
so was T." responded the girl equally
as quick.
'Spats worn on the feet, I meant he
came back with the retort courteous.
'Spats between aggravated, grouchy
people. l meant" she came back at him
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE
AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

One of the most delightful events of the
weekend in social circles Is the regular
Friday evening dance at the Birming ham
Newspaper club. A great many tables
have already been reserved for the enter
tainment this evening by club members
who will entertain their friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
Cold Tomato Catsup

Il would like a recipe for cold tomato
catsup Mine Is packed away, and
have forgotten the quantities and formula
1t is made of ripe tomatoes, celery, or cell
cry seed, white mustard seed, onions
spices and vinegar. If you have the
recipe, please publish it. FLORA P."S
l have no trustworthy recipe for I'M
cooked tomato catsup. The housewife
who makes 1t and keeps it for winter use
with satisfaction to herself and her fam
lily is respectfully adjured to let us have
the benefit of the experiment For benefit
1t would be. and not mean one to spare
the makers hours of sweltering over the
range in midsummer
The average catsup requires long and
careful cooking
~O~~-~O~~~-~
j. S. Hall In Ensley this week, when a
PERCUSSION of yellow daisies and ferns were
used in decorating the house. Following
the game dainty luncheon was served
Miss Sarah Glider has returned from a
visit to friends in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wells are at home
after stay in Eufaula
Mrs. g. r. Byrum is the guest of rela :
tives in Asheville, N. C.
Miss Leila Traweek and Miss Anna Ira
week left yesterday for Greenville after
visit to Mrs. w. s. Shebee
d,
Is the guest of Mrs. C. r. Walker
Mrs. John w. England has returned
from a visit to Tennessee.
Miss Lucille O'Byrne has returned to
Fairfield after visit to Miss Eua Payne
in Gadsden.
The members of the Wednesday After
noon Social club met with Mrs W. C.
Worrell in West End for their weekly
game of forty-two. Dainty prizes were
awarded to Mrs. d. n. Hill. Mrs. w. V.
Holmes and Mrs. f. c. Ellis. A yellow
and white color motif prevailed in the
house decorations. score cards and later
Ices were served. About % guests were
present
Miss Emma Nell Graves entertained tho
members of her Sunday school class and
their friends delightfully."- at her home la st
evening when games and contests were
enjoyed. At the close of the evening an
ice course was dispensed to Is guests.
The Junior Missionary society of the
Methodist church viii, meet this afternoon
with Miss Lula B. Hawkins.
Mrs. j. r. Garner is visiting friends at
Piedmont
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27

4
Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks and fam
| lily are spending this week in Tusca-
| loosa.
Miss Blanche Hughes left yesterday for
| Gadsden. where she will spend several
weeks with friends.
Mrs. w. A Davis is the guest of friends
| in Montgomery.
Mrs. w. E. Corben and children of Bell
! Sumter are guests of Mrs. W. e. Cham
| bers in North, Birmingham.
| Mrs. j. r. Stodghill is visiting friends
| in Waverly
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Rice and Hilda Rice
and Mrs. T. A. Robinson left yesterday to
visit in Dixie Springs.
Mrs. e. E. Storm has returned from
stay at Hendersonville Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stanley of West
Point Ga, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Smith,
Complimenting Miss Willette Warchlds
of Houston, Tex, the guest of Miss Olivia
Wilkins. Miss Susie Perry was hostess at
an enjoyable party last evening at her
home In East Birmingham. Thirty invi-
tations We're issued for the affair and
dancing and music We're features of the
evening.
A masquerade dance will be given Fri
Mrs. D. r. Ware of Akron is the guest
of Mrs Edgar Murphy
Mrs. Clay Mckay and son have returned
from visit to friends, in Albertvile
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Caldwell and their
son have returned from a stay at ITALIA
dega Springs.
Mrs Amelia NJ. Embry and her little
daughter are visiting at Margett
n,ti,
have returned to Union City after a visit
to Mrs. Q. r. Newman.
Mr.. Frank Smith of Albertvile, who
has been the guest of his parents, left
yesterday for a camping trip on the War
rior river.
Miss Luverne Station is resting well at
the McAdory infirmary following an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Mrs S. II. Wallace was hotess to the
Matrons Needle club yesterday afternoon
IN lnglenook. After a pleasant hour with
their fancy work the members enjoyed a
dainty refreshment course
Mr.. Roy McAllister is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. d. c. Pinion
Mrs. John Davidson of Selma has re-
turned home after visit to Mrs. J. w.
Pender.
Miss Pauline Strickland and Miss Ethel
Strickland have returned from an ex-.
fenced western trip
Miss Cora Westbrooke and Miss Flor
ence Westbrooke are spending a short
time with friends in Odenvile
Invitations have been issued for a
dance to be given this evening by the Iro-
quois club at the armory in Woodlawn
Miss Grace Shelby is i'll with typhoid
fever at her home.
Miss Ethel Bridges is the guest of
friends in Eutaw.
Mrs &c. S. Cooley is visiting relatives
in Flainville. Ga.
Mrs. NJ. f. Watkins of Knoxville is
visiting Mrs Richard Bell
Miss May Siliman has returned from
a visit to Miss Willie Roquemore at Oak
man
Mr. Claude Arize has been removed from
the McAdory infirmary to his home
Miss Maude Silliman expects to go to
Markville next week to visit friends.
Miss Nola Steel entertained the Eidelis
and Berean Sunday school classes at her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
VISITORS TUESDAY

Miss Elizabeth Prince and Miss Jordan
Prince will give a dance at the Country
club next Tuesday evening for Miss Madge
Brantly and Miss Nell Brantly of Troy
and Miss Florence Montgomery Of Tunica
Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27

Ole Miss, by de time dat err
Oman has learned every
Wrinkle in de Luv Game she
usually has too many in her
Face ter play hit successful
ly. Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
SOCIETY IN
GREATER BIRMINGHA M

Mrs. ]. ]. Holmes has returned to
Mobile after a visit to Mrs. John Ma
roney.
Mrs. j. A. Ormond left yesterday for
Mariana, Fla, after a visit to relatives
In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooks and fam
lily are spending this week in Tusca-
loosa.
Miss Blanche Hughes left yesterday for
Gadsden, where she will spend several
weeks with friends.
Mrs. w. A. Davis is the guest of friends
in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27
Prenuptial Parties Yesterdays Chief Events

Martin Wedding of Interest Informal Parties Visiting
Random
SHELLEY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-27

Miss Bertha Stone and Miss Helen Stone
are planning to leave soon to attend a
convent school at Loretta, Ky
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-30
Visits Delaware College

On Friday, January Is, Governor
Miller and the members of the Della
ware Legislature visited Delaware
College, the Women's College and the
College Farm. The visitors arrived
at 10 o'clock. They were met at the
Pennsylvania Railroad station by Del
aware College officials, who escorted
them to the State farm, where an in
spection was made of the buildings
and stock. After spending half an
hour at the farm, they went to the
college oratory, where an informal
reception was held. The visitors were
greeted and welcomed by the entire
student body, headed by President
Samuel c. Mitchell and other members
Of the faculty. Several interesting
addresses were made, the first speak
er being President Mitchell, who prais-
ed the students for their good work
and complimeAted the State for its
liberaitv toward the educational IN
situations of Delaware. Governor Mil
Ter spoke briefly, commenting on the
growth Of the college, which is evil
dence Of the fact that it is doing good
work ard that the people are appre-
ciating it, He told Of plan for the
development Of the college, which it is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-30
ENTIRE STATE
TO STAND LOSS

With decisions of courts in the
county circuits declaring areas leased
under the old Hannah Seth law to be
natural bars under the Shepherd law
and hence public property, depletion
of the state treasury is in sight if the
act is not repealed or amended by the
next legislature. Under the provisions
of the Shepherd law lessees under the
old law have a right to apply to the
state for cash redress if the areas
held by them are declared to be natu-
raj beds.
Thus the Circuit court for Somerset
county has declared Carmel bar in the
Manokin river to be natural bar. The
next proceeding will be to resort to
condemnation proceedings, with the
object in viw to dispossess the Cox
brothers. the lessees, and to return the
bars to the dredgers and tongers. BY
these proceedings the Messrs. Cox are
given the power under the Shepherd
law to apply to the state for compen-
sation for the property of which they
would be dispoSsessed by the states
legal machinery. 1t is said that they
are already fixing their compensation
at $4,000. As Carmel bar is only one
8 IL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-30
Real Estate Transfers

Haines c. Harlan and wife to Ed
ward Anderson, interest in 119 acre
farm in Fourth district, $1,000.
Josephine Jones and Alfred Jones,
her husband, to Fannie |. Gill, of Del
aware, Is acre property at Warwick.
$4,000.
Sallie f. Remmey and others to the
Richard C. Remmey Son Co., of Penn
sylvania, two acre property between
Elkton and North East, 81.
Joshua Clayton, Assignee, to Arthur
J. Tiller, property at Warwick, $40.
Adelaide Golf Birkhead, of Balti-
more, to E. Kirk Brown and Charles
P. BARLEY, A acre property in Third
district, 1928.
William Tinney and wife to Herbert
d. Newman, of New Dover, Ohio, so
acre farm in Fourth district, $4,000.
Isaac l.. Holt and wife to A. Byron
Williams, of Delaware, 129 acres in
Elk Neck, $3.50.
Elizabeth H. Hurn, Trustee, to
Henry Franklin Hurn, Torbert prop
critics in Elkton.
Rosa Jane Stevenson to Mary v.
James, property near Principle Fur
mace, SO and other considerations.
r. B. Merritt nod Son and others to
James Savin, of Delaware, lot of land
near Warwick, $3.50
Robert c. Thackery, Trustee, to
Clara R. Shippers, lot of land in North
East, 5000.
Clara R. Shippers to Sam Seller,
property above, 1923.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-30
Pennsy To Sell Rights OF Way

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is taking active steps to dispose
of all of its real estate that is not
needed for transportation purposes.
Notices to this effect have been posted
in the larger stations on the railroad.
In addition to notices in stations,
agents Of the Railroads real estate
department are enclosing in letters to
shippers a slip stating The Railroad
Company ha ssurplus property for
sale in your vicinity. If you are in
terested please ask the writer for de-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-30
tails. -

tails"
The notices the Railroad has posted
in its larger stations state that it has
surplus property at New York City,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Pa, Buffalo,
N. Y, Baltimore, Nd, Washington,
D. c., Williamsport, Pa; Trenton, N.
j., Atlantic City, N. j., Wilmington,
Del, New Castle, Del, Claymont, Del,
Havre de Grace, Nd, and at other
points on its lines.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-30
Many Disorders Come from the Liver
Are You Just At Odds With Yourself! Do
You Regulate Living,

Are you sometimes at odds with yourself and
with the world?. Do you wonder what ails
you? True you may be eating regularly and
sleeping well. Yet something is the matter !!
Constipation. Headache Nervousness and Bill
ious Spells indicate Sluggish Liver. The
tried remedy is DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Only 25c at your Druggist Bucklen's Arnica
Salve for Skin Eruptons. advtM*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-30

IMSg FasS HIS busy, progressive nation is today at
I%8 EssN the dawn of a era Of commercial
IEM @ and social Developments The means by
ln@4s@gg which the human voice with its slightest
infections and indications of personality,
can be carried across the continent INSTANTLY,
have been provided. Talking by telephone from
New York to San Francisco is now an accom-
plished fact.
The celebration of this latest and greatest
triumph in the art of telephony has just taken
place. Within short time the public will have
ready for its use, the product of American
brains, American initiative and American scien-
uhc and technical skill, transcontinental tele-
phone service, the equal of which is not even
approached in all the other nations of the world
1t is splendid scientific achievement of the
very highest character. The power that sends
the human voice over the telephone is scarcely
greater than that Of breath, yet the means
have been provided by which this tiny, almost
imaginary impulse, made up of as many as 1000
separate vibrations a second, can be picked up
by delicate instrument, conserved over a dis
lance of 3,4oo miles, and reproduced perfectly
and instantly across the continent The human
voice has been made to travel as fast as light
faster than sound unaided by technical apparatus
ness of its flight
The imagination can but feebly grasp, much
less attempt to measure, the far-reaching signif-
canoe OF such tremendous accomplishment
One hundred million people will have for their
DAILY use system of communication that knows
no East no West, no North, no South. Dialects
province alIsms, sectional preiudices must event
uaiiy yield to the closer union, the better under
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-30
SPECIAL PRICE ON LOT OF
WOMEN'S GOODS

SWEATERS-Men' Cotton ones so
cents goods, 35 cents; 65 cent ones,
so cents.
DRESS GOODS-Lot of all wool
yard wide cloths, in mixtures and
plaids. To close we make the price
25 cents yard, instead of so cents, as
formerly. Simpsons Standard Grey
Prints slightly imperfect in the print
ing, only 5 cents per yard. Bates
Seersucker Ginghams, short lengths,
10 cents per yard.
Lot Boys and Youths Clothing at
about half price. Boys Overcoats 1-3
off former price.
HEADWEAR-Tam o. Shanters &
Aviation Caps, Ia off regular prices.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Prunes, cents per lb.
Evaporated Peaches, 10 cents ID.
Good quality early June Peas, 10
cents can.
Good Roasted Rio Coffee, Is cts. ID.
Best Currants, 10 cents lb.
Specials-Lot canned Peaches, 1C
cts can.
Good butter and fresh eggs wanted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-30

standing the more intimate comradcship that the
human voice establishes. The neiehborliness of
whole nation is advanced by the brushing away
of the physical restraints of centuries.
This contribution to the future happiness and
prosperity of a closely united people has
not been brought about, however, by the over
coming of few isolated, concrete difficulties
Its success has depended upon the exercise of
the highest engineering and technical skill and
the solution was found only in the cumulative eff
feet OF improvements great and small, in tee-
phone, transmitter, line, cable switchboard, and
every other piece of apparatus or plant required
in the transmission of speech.
In this work the experimental and research
department of the Bell System Of which this
Company is part has been engaged ever since
the telephone became a commercial possibility
less than 40 years ago. With nc traditions to
follow and no experience to guide, this depart
ment, which is now directed by a staff of over
$50 engineers and scientists, including former
professors, post graduate students, scientific in
vestigators-the graduates of 140 universities
has created entirely new art-the art of tele-
phony, and has given to the people of this coun-
try telephone service that has no equal.
1t has required vast expenditures of money
and immense concentration of effort but these
have been justified by results of unreasonable
benefit to the public. The transc ontinental tele-
phone line, 3,400 miles long, joining the Atlantic
and Pacific Is part of the Bell System of 81 0000 900
miles OF wire connecting 100000 telephone sta
tons, located everywhere throughout the United
States. Composing this system the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company and As
ISOLATED Companies and connecting companies,
giving universal service to 1oo,0oo,ooo people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-30

hoped to carry out. Additional build
ings are to be erected and the scope of
the college is to be increased.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-30
PRICES BULLETIN
January Specials

During this month aim to give you some extra values
for your money and ask that you will look We
ton only few of the many bargains that we will Offer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-01-30

UNDERWEAR-Lo of women's
heavy f1eeced lined so cent goods for
25 cents. Gray only. Lot of Boys
and Misses colored Fleeced Vests and
Pants, 40 cent value for 25 cents. Lot
of Women's black Tights, 25 cents.
Some small sizes Mems Wool Drawers
$1.00 goods, for only so cents pair.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-Lot of
Women's so cent Night Gowns, 40 cts.
each. IS cent and rs cent ones for so
cents each.
Cambria Corset Covers, 35 and 40
cent goods, for 25 cents. Better anti
cipate your future wants and buy
enough to last through the coming
summer.
GLOVES-Women's Kid Gauntlets
in black only, $1.00 value for so cents.
Lot Mems heavy Unlined Leather
Gloves suitable for rough work, 40
and 30 cent values for 25 cents pair
The increase Of $4,000 in DEF
during the past year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11
PERSONAL MENTION

c. f. Mcclellan is in from Helix.
A. ]. Gill Of Pilot Rock. as in the
city last evening.
W H. Morrison Of Helix. spent yes.
terday in the city.
Mrs. Henry Dexter Of Freewater
was in the city Thursday
Otto seurell, a Vansycle farmer. is
spending the day in Pendleton.
Mrs. Griswold, wife Of Or. Griswold
of Helix, is visitor here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bott Of Stanton
came In on the morning N. P. train
Charles Mcclellan Of Juniper has
been transacting business here TO-.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Lansing Hurd Of
stanfield were up from their home
yesterday
Sam E. Van vactor, former district
attorney, is over from his home at
Heppner.
d. H. Mansfield, prominent Athena
resident, was visitor in the city
yesterday.
]. c. Martin. farmer and stock
man Of Athena, is a Saturday visitor
in the city.
c. A. Minor prominent Heppner
stockman and Mrs. Minor are at the
Hotel Pendleton.
Charles Welch, well known stock
man Of Uklah, is down from the south
end Of the county.
Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Smith, local
organizers for the Artisans, are here
at the st. George.
R. R. Reynolds of Walla Walla. is
registered at the st. George.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-11

demand from his car all the service
he has a right to expect. He is
always favOring the engine, the tires,
the complex system of parts and plumb
ing.
Taking all possible care, he still faces
an unreasonable depreciation.
Car owners, patient and bit timid at
first, are asking in more insistant terms
than ever-What will the car do, and