davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
ALL COME OUT
THIS EVENING
NOBODY IN 0CALA, YOUNG
FOLKS OR OLD, SHOULD
FAIL TO MEET ST.
NICHOLAS

The committee which bas been
faithfully preparing for the civic
Christmas tree has about completed
arrangements, and wants the entire
town to be on the public square to
JOIN in the celebration.
A noble Christmas tree has been
erected on the southeast corner of the
square, and it will be ablaze with
lights and loaded with gifts.
Santa Claus will arrive in an auto
at 7:30. He will go all around the
square and stop at the tree, where
Messrs. David S. Williams from the
EIks, Jake Brown from the> Masons,
Charles Goddard from the Knights of
Pythias, Charles Sage from the Fra
ternal Union, r. e. Yonge from the
Eastern Star and Bunyan Stephens
from the Peninsula Club will aid him
in distributing the presents.
It is going to be a great occasion
and no one should stay away.
Mrs. F. z. Harris, Mrs. D. w.
Tompkins, Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk, Mrs.
Geo. J. Bitch, Mrs. B. H. Seymour,
Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Mershon packed
and prepared the Christmas presents
yesterday afternoon, and found it a
big job for so few hands. Mrs Hun
ter, Mrs. Sistrunk and Mrs. Bitch are
trimming the tree this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
PARTY COULDN'T BE PEACEFUL

come to Ocala and establish broom
factory. He, also, is thoroughly post
ed on growing broom corn, which will
grow in profusion in this section.
Several pieces of leather were
shown which had just been tan
ned in Ocala by man who proposes
TO go into the business here. The
leather was well tanned and Impress
ed the members most favorably.
The next meeting of the board on
Jan. 18th will be a very important
one. A committee will be appointed
by President Rogers within the next
Few days to make up a "slate" The
committee VII select a president, vice
PRESIDENT and board Of governors and
post their names in The Board of
Trade room. These names VII be
voted on at the next meeting and viii
elgnprisa the officers for the ensuing
year.
Some discussion followed as to f.
nances, new membership and some-
ling to stimulate the beard, and
desperate effort viii he made to get
the business men generally Of the city
Interested in the work, as the few
mo have been carrying the load,
financially and otherwise, are tired Of
it. and unless the business men come
to their rescue, they win take it for
r-anted that the city does not want
or propose to support q board Of
trade and the organization will be dis
banded.
1t is up to the people.
Those who have been in close touch
with the board feel that its possibiI
ties for usefulness are greater than
ever before The work accomplished
IN the past two or three years has
been very good. The publicity and
favorable advertising that Ocala has
had in the outside world. is vast and
could not have been bought for tens
of thousands of dollars. Wherever one
gees, as Mr.. McIver said, far or near,
Just mention Ocala and the man or
woman to whom you are talking viii
say. "Yes, ] know Of that place; it is
well advertised and it must be some
place" But right here in the board
itself, we can't pay our rent.
Let the business smen Of Ocala and
Marion county arise and take some
interest in the Board Of Trade. Tt is
for the good of the community, for
your good, The board is the mouth
piece of the city and clearing house
for information; a sponsor for all that
tends to TIE upbuilding of the city.
Lets stand by and support it, or lets
quit
Which will you do?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
AUSTRIA MAY
BE AMICABLE
OPINION is PREVALENT IN VI
ENNA THAT THERE WILL BE
A PEACEFUL ENDING OF
ANCONA INCIDENT
(Associated Press)

Vienna, Dec. 24-The conviction is
now entertained in all quarters that
the differences between Austria Hun
gary and the United States over the
Ancona incident are susceptible of
.amicable settlement. The Austro-
reply to the latest note
may be expected in few days.
FRANZ JOSEF Is FRIENDLY
The Hague, Dec. Emperor
Francis Joseph, Of Austria, has taken
steps necessary to prevent a break
with the United States. This mes
saee was received by a neutral Dip
lomat from Vienna from an anthori-
tatiya source today It is said this
aged emperor eounse1led the Aus
ian premier to grant the demands
of the United States.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
Between the United States and
Austria
NO WARNING GIVEN BY THE SUBMARINE WHICH. sunk UK-
ARMED SHIP FROM NIPPON
(AssOciated Press)

Washington, Dec. 24.-An inquiry
into the sinking of the japanese liner
Easaka Maru by submarine in the
Mediterranean Will be made by the
tate department through American
consular agents. Further diplomatic
correspondence with Austria Hun
gary will result, it is said, if official
eports confirm press dispatches that
she steamer was sunk without warn
;ng. No official information has
reached the state department 1t is
felt, however, that press dispatches
contained statements warranting a
prompt investigation. If it is proved
the submarine belonged to Austria
and the dispatches corroborate all
details, the United States will take up
with Austria Hungary the entire
question of torpedoing ships without
warning and demand assurances that
the practice will be discontinued. +
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
CHRISTMAS, EVEN
FOR TIE COHvICTS
State of Florida Tomorrow will Re
member the Unfortunates In Her
Penal Institutions t&
Especial to the Star)

Tallahassee, Dec. 24.-The board of
commissioners of state institutions
which is composed of the governor
and the members of his cabinet, has
requested those in charge to provide
special Christmas dinner for the
boys at the state industrial school at
Marianna and the prisoners at the
state prison farms at Raiford and
Ocala..
The board has also ordered ample
oranges, apples and candy for distri-
button among the boys at the indus
trial school at Mariana. The pris-
oners at the Marion Farms will also
be supplied with oranges and other
fruits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
old GUARD ATTENDED
Tried and Faithful Few at the Meet
ing of the Board of Trade

The Marion County Board of Trade
held a regular meeting last night in
the board of trade rooms in the
Carn-Thomas Co., building.
The meeting was attended only by
the Faithful Few" about a dozen
of the men who have kept the board
from dying.
Minutes of the last session were
read, discussed and approved.
Communication was read from the
North Marion or Mcintosh Board of
Trade, stating that the next meeting
of the State Highways Commission
would. be held in that town, and ask
ing this board to appoint delega-
tion to meet with them.
A letter was read by the secretary
from Major La Due, in charge of the
United States engineering work in
the state, asking for data on the ton
mage of freight handled over the Ok
lawaha river to Silver Springs.
Secretary Rooney told the board
that on his recent visit to Washington,
Congressman Sparkman, chairman of
the rivers and harbors committee, as
sured him that the Ocklawaha river
proiect would receive recognition or
no other matters would be brought
Up. As may have been seen by the
Stars Associated Press dispatches of
yesterday, this promise was kept.)
The secretary also called the atten-
ton Of the board to the bill introduc-
ed recently in Congress by Mr.. Clark
Of Gainesville, providing for a survey
of ship canal across the state, via
Ocala, connecting Silver Springs and
the Withlacoochee river.
The secretary read letter from
Mr.. James A. Emmett, field secretary
of the Old Spanish trail commission,
praising Ocala and this board and
giving the date of the meeting of the
commission in the state and naming
Oca1a's date as Jan. 9Th. The objects
and the route of the highway were ex-
planned by Mr.. Rooney. Mr.. Emmett
wishes the schools of the state to Gel
ebrate january 10th as Old Spanish
Trail day and January 21 as tree
planting day, when one or more trees
are to be planted by each school along
the roads Of the trail.
Several letters We're read from the
references given by Mr.. Littlejohn,
who was here, looking towards the
establishment of hosiery knitting
factory in Ocala. These references
spoke very highly of Mr.. Littlejohn.
The secretary spoke of the new
canning factory that had already
been arranged for and assured the
gentlemen that it was foregone con-
clusion and would soon be in opera
ton in fine shape.
Samples of brooms made in Starke
were shown The maker wishes to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
REA0CK WAS RESCUED
IMPRISONED MINER, BY FAITH
Full LABOR OF HIS FRIENDS,
WAS DUG OUT
ASSOCIATED Press

Shamoakin, Pa, Dec. 24.-Joseph
Renock, a miner, was taken out of
the Richards colliery Of the Reading
company after being entombed 60
hours. Since Monday 120 men work
ed at the risk Of their lives to rescue
him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
CHRISTMAS FOR PATIENTS
AT CHATTAHOOCHEE
Excellent Turkey Dinner for the I'm
fortunates at the State Insane
Asylum
lsnacial to the STAR

Tallahassee, Dec. 24.-The super
intendent of the hospital for the IN
sane has advised the board of state
institutions that he is preparing to
give the inmates of that institution a
turkey Christmas dinner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
ASSOCIATED Press

Amsterdam, Dec. 2z.-Accord.ng to
tie TeIeg1af, numbers Of socialists
fren ell the bellig6Teat nations ex-
cept Italy, met Wednesday at The
Eagce to discuss steps which might
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
40 SERVICES AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY

There viii be no services at the
Methodist church Sunday morning at
II O'Clock or in the evening at z o'clock
b! order of the board Of stewards.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
CONFLICT CONTINUES FOR pos
SESSION OF KOPF

The French claim they have main
tanned the gains on the mile front at
Hartsmans Weilerkopf, although ad
mitt ng their left wing has been COM
PEELED to fall back. The Germans
claim to have retaken the lost ridge
together with many prisoners.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24

Our Christmas stock of Ivory Pyra-
liz has arrived ard we have the best
stock ever. Gerig's. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24

Marsh's meat market viii be closed
al day tomorrow Christmas Day. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24

Syrup cans, all kinds, Marion
Hardware Company. 11-16
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN
MEET ON THE SQUARE
At a Quarter Past Seven O'clock this
Evening

Mrs. c.. w. Hunter in charge of the
civic Christmas tree, requests the
children of the city and North 0cala
primary schools to meet at the north
east corner of the courthouse square
ar 7:15 this evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
Between the Armies Locked
in Battle
AT EVERY FRONT OF THE WARRING NATIONS THE CONFLICT
WILL co ON
Press)
(Associated Press)

London, Dec. 24.--Predictions of a
universal Christmas truce were upset
by many isolated engagements on the
various fronts. Nothing of great i'm
portance developed, however.
RUSSIANS ACTIVE IN GALICIA
The Russians report success against
the Austrians near Trembowla, Ga
licia, where indications recently have
been that the Austrians and Germans
are seeking to strengthen their lines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
PUSHING ON IN PERSIA

The Russians are advancing stead
ily in Persia endeavoring to link their
forces with the British on the Tigus.
No activity is reported in Mesop-
otamia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
CHRISTIAN scIENcE soCIETY

Services are held at Yonge's Hall
as follows: Sunday morning at II
o'clock The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend the services.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
BULGARS PREPARING TO CROSS
THE BORDER

Special dispatches to London pap
ers state the Bulgarians are prepar-
ing to invade Greek territory in an
effort to drive the Allies from Salon
Xxi. The entente forces are strength
ening their positions and express con-
fidence that there is no Immediate
prospects of an offensive against
them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
GREAT Loss on GALLIPOLI

The total casualties in the Darda-
nelles is given as one hundred and
fourteen thousand five hundred and
fiffty-fye. This corrects the state
mont in the house of commons yester-
day, giving the casualties as. one hun
dred and twelve thousand, nine hun
deed and twenty-one to December II.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
BERLIN CLAIMS THE BATTLE

Berlin, Dec. "a. The Germans have
completely regained their position on
Hartmans Weilerkopf in the Vosges,
which were recently taken by the
French.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
ENORMOUS LOSSES
OF ENGLAND
KILL ED AND WOUNDED NUMBER
OVER HALF 4 MILLION
SINCE TEE WAR
COMMENCED
(AssociaUed Press)

London, Dec. "a. Replying to the
written question of P. A. Molteno, "a
member of the house of commons,
Premier Asauith today gave the total
British casualties to Dec. 9Th as five
hundred and twenty-eight thousand
two hundred twenty-seven.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24

Along the Austro-Italian line iso-
lated infantry attacks and artillery
duels continue. Paris considers the
fact that the Austrians are fortifying
Montenegro a sign that their often
sive has closed.
An Athens dispatch says Germany
has informed Greece that she hopes
to reach Saloniki by January 18th.
but that she will evacuate Greek terri
tory as soon as this is accomplished
The Allies scoff at an attack on Sal
oniki, bat the Greek public is uneasy.
A Berlin wireless dispatch says
Great Britain has 100000 men in
Egypt, of which 100000 are guarding
the Suez canal. Geneva dispatches
declare the German attack on Egypt
is timed for January.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-24
FIGUREs NoT KNoWN

Parliament adjourned for the holi-
days without having received the fig
ures from the Earl of Derby's re-
cruiting plant.
FIGHTING ON THE VARIOUS
FRONTS
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
SOCIAL AT HARRINGTON.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON. Del, May S.--Mar-
garet Burke entertained a number Of
her little friends in honor of her
eighth birthday anniversary on We'd
nesday. Those present were: Alice
Richards. Evelyn Long. Ada Wroten,
Florence Markert. Lille DeJoy. Grace
Mason. Sara Royds, Augusta Refsny
der. Irene Markert and Louise Burke.
Miss Blanch Price of Wilmington
spent Sunday with her cousin. Miss
Arta Baker-Mrs. l.. Markert and
children are visiting her parents az
Wilcox. Pa. Brintou Raughley spent
a few days this week with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred RaIghley
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Lane were
Milford visitors on Wednesday,
Aid Society of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church met on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Fleming The Rev. J. NJ. Holmes
spent Wednesday with his daughter.
Mrs. Geo Potter-Miss Mary Thorn
as Of Andrewville visited her uncle.
Frank Thomas. this week.-Mrs. Al
bert Shears and children have moved
to Delmar Mrs. William Turner is
spending some time at Delmar.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
SUMNER School
PROGRAM Announced
Session at Newark This
Year Will Continue
Six Weeks
DR.. MITCHELL TO
BE THE DIRECTOR

Special To TIE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. May S.--The bulle-
tin giving detailed information rela-
tive to the third annual session OF inc
Delaware College summer school anu
the faculty for the same has Just
been issued. The school this year
will last six weeks Il opens on Mon
day. June 2S and closes on Friday
August 6 The Legislature al the
last session increased the annual ap-
propriation from $1,000 to S2,5n0 At
the FIRST session of the summer school
held in 1913 there was a total enroll
ment OF 1863 students. Last year The
enrolment was 1870 and it is expect
cd to exceed 200 students this year.
The first day of the session VIII
he devoted to registration. Recita-
ton and lectures in each subject VIII
be held every week day except sat
urday. Each course will consist OF
fventy-nine recitations or their equiv
alent Examinations will be held at
the close of the courses. All the
resources Of Delaware College and OF
the Women's College Of Delaware es-
sential TO the proper conduct OF the
courses offered in the summer school
are placed, with certain necessary
restrictions. at the disposal OF the
students. These resources include
academic buildings. general library
laboratories. gymnasium and athletic
field.
No examinations are required for
admission to the summer school. The
schedules Of all students must how
ever. be approved by the dean. Stu
dents who apply for admission 10 ad-
vanced courses must satisfy the in
structor Of their fitness TO take such
courses.
The work OF the school will begin
at s.45 o'clock in the morning and
close az AIS o'clock in the afternoon
This arrangement Of the schedule
will make It possible for students q
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

slant suggestion OF unlimited power
and speed.
Then, there is a modish one-man top,
perfectly fitted Jiffy curtains, genuine
leather upholstery throughout and a
roomy, luxurious tonneau with two
extra seats.
This is truly a seven-passenger car
De Luxe-a car of good taste, dignity
and ultra refinement.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
SNYDER HAS 10 FANS:
WILMINGTON HIGH wins

In a pitchers battle here yesterday at
ternoon, Wilmington High School de-
feated Haddon Heights, 4 to g. Snyder,
for High. had IS strikeouts. Lewis hau
10.
Captain LANCE, of the Jersey team.
who famed 10 Salesianum batters in a
recent game, was behind the bat ana
showed that he was an all-around
player Out nf four trips to the plate
he got two hits.
Score by innings
W. "A. S......... 10000 x-i
n. n. n. S.... 90 OOO2 0 O-a
Summary: Hits of Leyis, 5; off shy
der. Two-basc hits-Lewis LANCE
Struck out BY Snyder, 49,; by Lewis
10. stolen bases-Lewis, Dold, p
Sinker 2; O'Neill Sacrifice hit-Dayey
Hit by pitched ball Tonstall. Bases on
balls Snyder, /; Lewis, /. Umpire
Minker
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

commute from many points. Reoita-
ton periods will be forty minutes in
length.
Tuition is free to all Delaware
teachers. Others will be charged a
nominal tuition fee of S.. Board may
be obtained at the college at cost OF
food and service. II will not exceed
$3.50 a week
During the session one evening VIII
be devoted to model parent-ieach-
ers meeting TO illustrate what rs
practicable for the average commun-
ity 10 undertake in the matter of mu-
sic. Rotations, plays. etc. Mrs. c. o.
Houghton, president of the Newark
Parent Teachers Association viii
have charge of the meeting.
The students will be taken on at
least three historical trips during
the session. one Of these will proba-
bly, be to Philadelphia, another to
Cooch's Bridge and a third TO Chadd s
Ford
The faculty of the school and the
subject that each will teach is given
in the bulletins as follows:
DR. Samuel c. Mitchell. president OF
Delaware College, director, Dr. Ihas.
A. Wagner. State Commissioner OF
Education. dean and instructor IN
pedagogy. Miss Huldah % Frederick,
Md. education: Professor Elisha Con-
over. Latin; Professor George l.. Dut-
ton English. Frank b. Hills, agr-
culture; J Frank Jones. Of the VIZ
mington High School English; VII
liam J. McAvoy physical training
/ Raymond Moley. international reia-
lions; Howard X. Preston. mathemat-
les: DR. Raymond G. Reed physiol-
/ ogy: A. Edward Rhodes. of the VIII
mington High School. art and indus
trial work: Mary r. Rich. dean OF
women. education; Professor Clar-
ence A. Short. mathematics: Profess
sor e. Laurence Smith. modern Ian.
guage: Dr. r. V. Vaughn, history and
civics: j. W. Yoder Of Philadelphia
music and political geography.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
STATE SCHOOL NEWS

The school for "home making is
at work al Rising Sun and al Viola,
Kent county. II is in session from
2.3O to p. m ever. day of the
week, three days at one place and
three at the other.
Il is operated under the care and
direction of the Delaware College Ex-
tension Department assisted by Miss
G.. A. Lyford, specialist In home eco
Monies of the Department OF Edusa-
ton az Washington. II is conducted
by Miss Francis Forman OF the Home
Economies Department Of Drexel In
stitute, assisted by students Of the
Home Economics Course of Delaware
College. This week. Miss Lura Shorb
of Dover. is assistant
The course includes all phases OF
work connected with the woman's
part In home making on the day
when the Rising Sun class was visited
/ the lesson In cooking was soups. "
and most delicious smelling aspara-
gus and tomato soups we're prepared.
to his great regret the scribe missed
his chance TO taste them.
/ The membership IS perhaps the
most surprising feature OF ALL At
Rising sun the enrolment was TWEEN
ty-one on May 5. Sixteen of these
were married women. and but FIVE un-
married. Note books and pencils
we're in use all the time copying in
structions, recipes. directions. and so
on. One mother goes to class and
takes the baby along. Could any bet
ter proof of interest be given
What of the unreadiness to believe
this work worth while? OF course
there will be persons who cannot see
the wisdom and advantage of such a
six weeks course, even " it cost but
| fifty cents a person. The readiness
70 take up the work is evidence OF a
fine spirit among the women Of the
community. and the valuable work
done is sure 10 attract still more
open-minded women. and TO call for
classes at other places at other times
of the year.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
FLKTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd May Registration
OF voters of the town Of Elkion, will
be on Monday al council hall
Mrs. Edwin H. Rowlan and Mrs.
r. c. Fisher OF Port Deposit. were
Elkton visitors on Tuesday-Mrs
Margaret Hughes Of Wilmington. Is
the guest Of her brother. Robert c.
Thackery- Miss Frances Murphy of
Baltimore, Is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
EIoise W. Ash-Mr. and Mrs. William
Murray OF Bethel. we're in town a
few days ago-Henry G. Hagar, Of
Chesapeake City. visited here on
Thursday Ward George Of Baltimore
greeted-old friends in Elkton on We'd
nesday-Miss May Kimble of Pert De-
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
HIS DEATH AN ACCIDENT.

The Jury summoned by Coroner Latto-
mus to consider the case of Henry
Darby, who was killed in the shops OF
the Edge Moor. Iron Company at Edge
Moor several days ago, returned a YER
dict last night that death was due to an
accident Mr.. Darby lived at Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

posit. was an Elkton visitor on We'd
nesday Miss Alice Hutton spent
Sunday with Mrs. Fred Bramble of
Pivot-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton
Evans have returned from a trip "a
Atlantic City-Frank G. Pratt. accom-
panied by his son. Edmund Pratt, are
spending some time in Florida Miss
Helen Gilpin has been the guest of
Philadelphia relatives.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
WILMINGTON.


An eighteen-hole handicap medal
play event will be held over the viii
mington course today A dinner will
follow.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
WILMINGTON GOLFERS
lose TO Penn TEAM

The University Of Pennsylvania golf
team defeated the Wilmington Coun-
try Club here yesterday by seven
matches to four Some of the matches
we're close, particularly the one be-
tween A. Lauckner. Penn, and }. r.
Baily. Wilmington, the latter winning
on the eighteenth green, one up. Cap
tain c. b. Webster, Jr.. and Frank w
Dyer showed excellent form in their
matches, the former defeating Robert
Wier and the latter winning from w
G. Jones, Jr.
Evening journal., 1915-05-08

No matter how much money you may
be prepared to pay, you cannot buy
more exquisite lines than you will find
in the body of the Paige Six" 1t is
an adaptation of the very latest
European stream lines-the only body
of its kind now offered on the Ameri-
can market at any price.
The Paige 81" is long and graceful
124 inches of wheel base-and the
deep chested" hood conveys an in
Evening journal., 1915-05-08
Fairfield
Model
SIX-"46"

features
of