davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

To Those indebted to or h.lmrr
clAims tsainsi $50 estate II sf.r. T.
RUSSELL ieceNsri thr uuder .rn..
haNine been duW nppwnrei EAoeut
~ ihe estate ~ Nar, C.. guss,5t ~.
reaSed. late of NutOss rorrf,. ~.
~ ,he County Court ~ Nuctcs Count,
ftNas. on thc SAB day 30 Auelfr b.
1918. az q r,eular term thereof saf.f.,
siNcs uoticc 60 an persons indebted d,
s'll estate % como forward aud maAe
l. statement ana those httinr el,Ir,.
against siG estate 81 nrrsant 49,, L.
HIM ai his office On enc Vars, s,ste
Bank Railaius. b. The CITY ~ p.re.,.
CHRISTI Nueces County. rcTss. 49,.
be receives his mail
MitN f.sS my band this taeiSta aay
81 Ansust A y ieiS
rHos u WARD.
Executor ~ the WIN O.: Tine t,.ts,,
81 Mary g Rasssl. ne.c.s-ss
advertisement e-s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24
NeuRAlolA PAINs sroPesp.

You DON'T need a. suftrr those agon
,nin1. nerve s-s-r r. the facv. head
arm. shoulders. chest and hack JUST
arpiy ge~ drops 81 soothing Slusn's
iinimrnt ne quietly few minutes
sou VIII got Sreh RELIEF ana comfort'
fifo and The wofid will look htishter
g'vt bottle today nunces for 95c. "a
aN prueesnts I'cnetrates without rah
aing. Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24
BASEBALL RESULTS OTHER SPORT NEWS
BASEBALL SUMMARY


uaiiaH =. Waco o.
i'url worth q Snwycrpli @
Houston :. i,eauinont o.
Han Antonio Galveston ~ gsme
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24

l'n YOU recall ihe "bnner" tiint
he huary IohhnY Ia'ers prllrd in o.
iat WORLD scrioss Probahiy not.
slmnly because The "oour' asa NOT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
.KREBS TO LECTURE
AT GRAND TONIGHT
Will Deliver Address Post
poned.From Last Tues
daylight:

DR.. Stanley L. Krebs will deliver
his second lecture tonight at the
Grand Opera House. This is the lee
ture postponed from last week be-
cause DR.. Krebs missed train copnec-
tions and was unable to be present in
this city at the time for the lecture.
The subject for tonight, "Merchan.
dise-How to Know 1t and How to
Show It." will be Of interest to all,
whether they be engaged in the mer.
camille business or not. Many busi-
ness men at Warrington and along
the interurban car lines will be here,
especially is this true of the mining
towns between here and Clarksburg,
where various coal companies main
tain stores.
Tickets sell for soc for single ad-
mission, and can be obtained at the
office. of the Business Mems Associa-
tion or at Martins book store. After
Y O'Clock tickets will be con sale at
the box office at the opera house. Mr..
Nutter, secretary of the Business,
Mems Association, says that from in
dications the opera house will be I'LL
ed,. as those who attended the first
lecture have advertised the value OF
these lectures very widely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
Police Think
Child Slayer
Has Killed 2
SAME MAN is ACCUSED OF KILL.
ING .FIvE.YEAR.oL0 GIRL A
FEW DAYS AGO.
MANY ARRESTS MADE, BUT DEAD
BOYS SISTER FAILS TO iDsN-
TIEY MURDERER.

NEW YORK. May 4.-convinced
that Charles Murray. the four and
one.half year old boy murdered in the
hallway of lower East Side house.
was slain by the man who on March
10 killed Leonora Cohn, five years
old, the police made energetic efforts
to arrest the murderer.
Both crimes were ripper murders"
presenting many similar features.
Several men who were lingering about
the neighborhood OF the murder,
were arrested on suspicion carly to-
day, but most OF them were released
when the sister OF the boy failed TO
identify them as the man she had
seen hurrying from the hallway in
which the boys body was found soon
after.
The second murder, only a short
distance from the scene OF the kill
ing OF the Cohn child, caused scare
among East Side parents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
Hospital Viii
Graduate Class
SEVEN YOUNG LADIES TO RE.
cEIvE DIPLOMAS AS GRAD
uATE NURSES.

A class of seven young ladies vii,
be graduated from the Cook Hospital
Training School on June 10, when the
annual graduating exercises will take
place.
The class is known as the L. D.
Howard Glass. being named for Dr..
L. D. Howard. prominent physician
OF this city. The class roll is as fol.
lows: Martha Zearley. Lillian Dotson.
Pearl Cochran. Letritia Baker, Mary
Brown, Gladys Starr and Ada Hens
ley.
These young women will go to
Huntington on May IL, where they
will take the state examination for
graduate nurses. The invitations for
the commencement exercises have not
been issued at this time.
Four young women. graduate nurses
OF the Miners Hospital. will also go
to Huntington on the 11th to take the
state examination, which will permit
them to practice their profession In
the state. They are Misses Loutie
Baker, Nellie Hamilton, Margaret
Griffith and Icie Dotson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
Loose Bear
Runs Anluck in
Grocery Store
eRuIN SHIPPED HERE FROM THE
WEST ESCAPES AND GRE
ArEs EXCITEMENT.
STOCK OF GOODS IN MoReAN's
z STORE ON EAST SIDE BADLY
DAMAGED.

A bear belonging to Ren Morgan,
who conducts a grocery store on the
East Side of the river. caused great
excitement and did great Of damage
to the store yesterday evening when
Il got loose from its owner.
Mr.. Morgan had just purchased the
bear from a ranchman from Mime
sofa, and upon arriving in Fatrmont
1t was taken to the grocery on the
ocrner OF Marekt and Raymond
streets. Several men gathered to SET
the bear taken out Of the box, and
when the owner took board on the
box to put collar on the bear 1t
jumped out and started a rough
house"
Lee CornwelI. young man living in
that neighborhood. and George Bur-
dess and Larney Radford added much
to the excitement. The door was
locked when the store closed and
when the animal escaped they were SO
scared, that they could not unlock 1t.
Upon seeing the bear loose Mr.. Bur.
dess and Radford fell on the floor 10
get out OF the way of the bear, and III
trying TO tear things up Bruin climbed
over the bodies of the two men and
climbed up the shelves, knocking
down everything that came in its way.
At last Mr.. Connell got out of the
store and ran to the home of neigh.
bor and borrowed a shotgun with the
iutension OF going bear hunting
but arriving on the scene again the
bear had been captured by Mr.. Nor
gan.
All the goods on the shelves, gas
mantels and globes, were thrown to
the floor and much OF tile green goods
were damaged. Mr.. Morgan bought
the bear with the intention Of training
his dogs to hunt bears, and thought
that 1t was tame, hut changed his
mind after this incident. '
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
RUSSIAN ! ARNlY
INGHRPATHAIIS
IS PUSHED BACK
Cars Soldiers Meet a Se-
we're Reverse. Is German
Claim.
ST. JULIEN IS ATTACKED
Negotiations B etWeen Italy
and Austria Are Again
Resumed.
= .9
ST. JULIEN is ATTACKED
Negotiations Between Italy
and Austria Are Again
'@ -
lnv A..o.la Il -,

LONDON, May 4rhe reported
Russian reverse IN Western Galicta
took precedence over all other passes
OF the war today even oyerahadpwin
the discussion of the forth coming bud
get. Striking an average between
Austrian and German official q ceountsl
London newspapers agree that the
Russians must have eenSplshed hack
a considerable distance along this
front, which runs about go mfles trom
the Carpathians TO the junction Of the
Dunajec and Xistuia rtYers on the
border OF Russian Poland
Petrograd expresses little concern
over the situation, although admittine
that Austro-German forces are max
ing strong attacks along the trent or
which they CLAIM, a great sictory
German official adyices concernins
operations on the western front CON
firm the French and British report oil
attacks by the esinyadersSon st. Julien
but nothing Is said about the asser-
,tionof the allies that Hill No. 60 is
again the object OF the German ofIen.
sive.
No further Official news has been
received from the allies concerntne
the Dartlsnelles Operations but pahlf
cation OF a long gJlistfo casuaItie girez
evidence OF the stub bb6rn opposlkion
with which the Turks met the landing
of the troops. Russia g co-cpeEatins
in the attack on Constantinopie b.
bombarding the forts on the Bospho
rus.
Italy is occupying the center Of the
diplomatic stage, but there Is little Il
the way of authentic news from Rome
g,f fef 4ttff4g44
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
NEXT YEAR LECTURE
COURSE IS PLANNED
Normal School Preparing
For Excellent Attrac-
tions Next Season.

At the recital OF the zoellner strins
ouartette at the Grand Opera HousN
last evening, DR.. o. l. woodley. prest-
dent Of the Fairnont State Normal
School, announced the plans for tho
Normal Lecture Course for next sea.
son. The course which Just closed
last night was a very popular one and
every number on the entire series was
well patronized.
The announcement made last night
shows that during the next season u
program OF even more excellent a.
fractions than this year is being ar.
ranged. While 1t is not fully COM
pleted, vet still enough Is already ar
ranged to provide Fairmont with ons
OF the best courses ever scheduled for
the city. The following are some OF
attractions already arranged for:
1. Frances Ingram, the famous
contralto OF the Chicago Grand Opera
Company.
5. DR.. E. A. OFT, one OF the ablest
lecturers on the American platform.
4. Weber Male Quartet of New
York, second to none in America.
S. Monteville Flowers, the finished
orator.
s. John Keudrick Bangs, in his eel.
ebarted "Salubrities Have Known"
q. Victor Murdock, the famous
Kansas red.headed insurgent.
s. Schumann String Qintette. a
very high class organization.
g.. Wallan Evans, the Welsh humor-
ist, nephew OF Lloyd George. the
grand chancellor of England.
10. Christine Miller. the we'll
known contralto of Pittsburgh tif SOC
season tickets are soldl.
IL. A man of international reputa.
tion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
Uniontown Banker With
draws 100000 Acres Coal
Land From Market.
SAYS TROUBLE IS over
Receivers To Be Discharged.
Source Of Loan Is Not
Disclosed.
tRy Associated nress.l

uNIoNToWN. Pa. May Al. v.
Thompson, banker and holder OF ex'
slye coal properties In Western Penn.
6sylyania, Eastern Ohio and West Nir'
Sginia, whose financial embarrassment
has been widely felt in the three
states for months. announced today
that he had negotiated loan of $780,
100000, and that he and his associates
would soon be free OF their trouble.
Mr.. Thompson said further that the
First National Bank OF Uniontown,
which has been in the hands Of re
ceiyer since January is, would reopen
within six weeks; that receivers ap'
pointed for the many persons assoct'
ated with him would be discharged,
and that the 100000 acres OF coal
land involved would be withdrawn
form the market.
Mr.. Thompson did not disclose the
names OF the persons who had agreed
to advance the money, but stated they
were conversant with the situation,
although a corps Of expert accountants
was to so into every phase OF the
situation without delay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
NewBuiLding to
Be Started Soon
sss,ooo Is PLACED TO CREDIT OF
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL
IN LOCAL BANKS.

The committee OF the Chamber of
Commerce. OF which Sam r. Nuzum
is chairman, made its report to the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday at-
ternoon. They reported having sub.
scriptions for $4,000. The Chamber
of Commerce officially accepted the
subscriptions. and authorized its
president and secretary to cooperate
with the banks of the city in placing
S35,000 at the disposal Of the State
Board OF Control. II is understood
that all theh banks have acted faVora-
bly, upon the matter today, and SO the
last possible thing for the citizens Of
Fairmont has been done.
President Woodley had a CONVERSE
tion with Mr.. Lakin, OF the Board OF
Control. this morning. He was in
formed of the action OF the citizens,
Chamber OF Commerce, and banks
here. Mr.. Lakin at once communicate
ed by long distance phone with Mr..
]. L. Grouse, of Greensboro, n. c., and
orally entered into an agreement with
him for the construction OF the build
ing. He will at once shape up his
plans to start the building, and from
now on there will be no delay.
All who have been connected with
the matter have a real sense of relief.
The consumation of this matter has
taken months and even years TO per-
feet the plan and to get those most
interested committed to7,it. Every
citizen of the community should share
in the general feeling OF growth and
prosperity OF the local Normal School.
It's fine growth will not be checked
by any more Yexatious delays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
Consolidation Co.
Open More Mines
HUNDREDS OF MORE MEN WILL
BE EXTRAORDINARY Or
DERs RECEIVED.

AT the Fairmont offices of the Con.
solidation Coal Company, announce,
sment has been made OF the opening
of more mines in this district and sew.
8eral hundred more men are to be en-
sployed.
Some Of the mines will be opened
this week while the others will be
opened as soon as the necessary ar.
rangements can be made.
It is said that already the prospects
are that the mines will work until
late fall while the winter business
Is also expected to be good, giving
employment to almost as many men
las in the summer.
The mines TO be opened as announc-
ed by the company are as follows:
Beechwood, No. 80, on the Connells'
syille division.
I Murray, No. As, on the connellsvllle
division.
Montana, No. "a. on the Connells.
vile division.
Shaft Mine. No. IS. on the Wheeling
division.
Meadowbrok, No. So, on the NJ. n.
division.
Coal Station at Perry Mine No. G.,
soni the Short Line.
Two Lick No. 80, on the W. Va. &
lP. division.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
IN Kenneth ". PAYNE.

.
FREEPORT, L. l., May 4.-"Crucify-
ing my woman's modesty on the altar
of mother love-yes, 1t is tnat!
Mrs. Florence Carman weighed inn
passionately the metaphor. Into that
fearful inferno of courtroom publicity
once again. she said, land gladly
ALL FOR MY LITTLE GIRLS
SAKE."
On the eve OF her second trial, this
pale, coldly cultured little woman was
making the only statement for the
press authorized by her lawyer. had
asked how she could once more face,
SO bravely, the law which charges her
with the murder OF Mrs. Louise Bailey,
and which in one trial already has
dragged pitiously from her the most
sacred secrets of her married life.
You see, could not have the black
cloud of my indictment for murder
hanging over all the future Of my
daughter" she said quietly. And I'm
happy to endure once more the tortur-
ing flames OF the trial in open court
IL only our names comes out purified
and bright at the end"
Mrs. Carman speaks calmly, with
impassive politeness. But afhovering
sweetness is in her facet suggests
a martyrs exaltation. Innocent or
Euilty-and who can pass judgment on
the weird clews in this battling muir
der?-Mrs. Carman is unluestionably
tragically sincere in this one great de-
sire of hers to yindicate her name
as woman and mother, for the happi.
ness of her 14-year.old daughter.
law. has harried my soul, It
has held me up as an accused mur.
deress to the. scorn of all the public,
and heaven knows the public has
sometimes been cruel in its attitude
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04

toward me. But respect the law and
honor the public nevertheless.
with this horrible murder,
! frankly barred the details TO the
world. offered to waive immunity
and go before the grand jury and tell
all knew. My lawyer says this is
the only case In his knowledge OF a
woman accused Of murder making this
offer to the gpanS Jury. .>I -.
Z "hnd Just jas / am s%ilTiRg that the
public should know the fell truth,
am eager TO have the honor OF my
name restored by the process ordained
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
WOMAN IN COURT.
Rose Henry Faces Mayor Bowen Or
Charge OF Drunkenness.

Rose Henry was before Mayor
Bowen this morning charged with be,
ing drunk. She was arrested last
night on the South Side bridge and
was the guest of the city in the bas.
tile until her trial this morning. She
confessed to the charge against her
and informed the mayor that Jack
Irons, rooming at the Coffey House,
bought her the whiskey at Point Mar.
ion, she paying him 81 for pint.
The mayor did not assess fine, but
held her until the county officials in.
vestigated the case. The county OIL
cials will investigate today and II
Irons is arrested he will be charged
with bootlegging.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
Bridges Designed
byRoad Bureau
MANY COUNTIES MAktEo GREAT
IMPROVEMENTS IN HIGH
sWAY2BuILpINe.

MoRGANToWlls w w. May Z ~
For the last few weeks the State
Road Bureau has been very busy de-
signing bridges for different counties
In the state. In Randolph county de-
signs were made for several box cui
verts and also seven bridges Of which
one is structure one ahundrcd and
eighty feet IN length while the 9TH
ers are OF smaller Proportions. The
approximate cost of these improve
ments is in the gneigh hborhood Of elgh
teen thousand dollars
Plans were also drawn W for a con
crete arch to span the Gauiey river
in Webster county ct & point nrat
Cowen. The arch Is to consiHt 81
two spans Of fftyfhye feet each AMI
the estimated cost is about six thou
sand and three hundred doliara-
The bureau has recently desIEnel
a bridge to span FaiHug Timhe.
Creek in Grant district. Wetzel coun'
ty, and at the present time the bridge
engineer SIS engaged in prepariuE
plans for two small bridges Tor Up.
shur county. Both 81 these laktor
structures are TO be made OF I-beams
incased in concrete;
In Mason county plans have been
fled by the bureau for one concrete
culvert, two steel pony truss bridges
and also two bridges 70 be built ol
I.beams encased IN cpncrete which
type OF structure seams TO be best
adapted for use over the streams
along the Ohio Ftyer owing to thelg
flood .desisting qualities From these
activities, it appears that the con.
structiony Of bridges Is to keep q pace
with heIrapid Improvement in high
ways, all over West Nireinia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
TRAIN WRECKED.
James weayek. sus.ains Fractured
Len-Two Cars peraIIed.

In a wreck just east of Barrackville
.last.night, in which two cars were de.
rallied, James Weaver. OF this city.
was thrown from the train and sus.
tained fractured leg and other in.
juries.
Freight train No. 81 while going at
fair rate of speed at Ices cut near
Burrackville came in contact with q
broken rail and two cars were derai!.
ed. Weaver, who was riding on the
end of one OF the cars, was thrown
violently to the ground and sustained
severe though It is not thought fatal
injuries.
The man was admitted to the Min.
ers' Hospital, where his injuries were
dressed Nobody else was injured in
the ,derailment.
The tracks were quickly cleared and
traffic. was not hindered 10 any ex.
tent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
Fai1nont t Has 5000
School Children
COMPLETE FIGURES OF ENuMER-
ALTON HAVE JUST BEEN
ANNOUNCED.

Approximately 5000 school children
reside in the confines of the Fairmont
and Union school districts. according
to a census recently completed.
Al increase OF practically 200 was
found in the schools OF Fairmont dis
trict, while about the same increase
is noted In the schools of Union dis
trict.
Fairmont district comprises the
schools of the west side of tho river,
while Union district is composed OF
the schools of the east side OF the
river.
The complete figures as given ia
the census are as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
cunnInaham.porsey.

Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Marie
Dorsey, daughter of Mr.. ]. B. Dorsey,
formerly OF this vicinity, to Mr.. H. A.
cunningham, which was solemnized
last week at their home in Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The bride formerly resided at
Jayenne with her parents. Mr.. Dorsey
having been connected with the old
M. r. railroad. She is sister OF
james Dorsey, Of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04

by law. Only woman can realize
the horrible suffering which this pry.
ing into my private life means to me.
"But only by letting the courts in:
flict on me once again these tortures
OF the inquisition and drag me once
more through the mire can ] regain
the full honor before all the world
which the hateful publicity Of court
proceedings has taken from me.
:. "And so, Tor the sake Of my name
rs a woman and for my daughters
future happiness, { am glad 10 face
this trial again, expecting complete
vindication.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
FRENCH BUY HOSIERY
Government Closes Contract For a
Large supply OF Reading Firm.

READING, Pa, May 4.-The French
government yesterday closed con-
tract for the entire output OF q
Strausstown hisiery mill for the next
two months This win total aproXi.
mately 10000 dozen pairs OF stock
ings, which It was announced will be
used by soldiers in the French army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
coNpiTIoN UNcHANoEp,

The condition OF Mrs. ]. NJ: Hartley
remains practically unchanged. Her
son.in-law, II. Glenn Greer, and chill
dren, Joe and Mary, arrived here last
evening from their home at Terra
souspIssl 6lmuJ egl 10 sIu pue ulIv
on Quincy street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
WIN IAN Standing Trial Again for Murder
For the Sake of My Name
AS a Woman and My
Daughters Happiness"
Mrs. Carman Gives Inter
view On Eve Of New
Hearing.

(mrs. Florence carman. accused Of
numbering Mrs. Louise Bailey by a
mysterious shot fired through the win
dow of her husbands surgical lahora-
tory, has hitherto refused TO make
first trial. This Is an exclusive inter
view with her-the only one she has
been prevailed upon to sive.-Edltor)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
ALUMNI TO MEET
Annual Session of East Side Graduates
To Convene Thursday.


To Convene Thursday.
The annual meeting OF the Alumni
Society of the East Side School will
be held Thursday evening at the Cen
tral School Auditorium. A good pro-
gram will be rendered this year. 1t is
estimated there will be between two
hundred and three hundred present
and IL new members will be taken
into the society.
The following officers were elected
last year: President. Glenn Merrill; ;
vice president, Beatrice Gaskins: sec
rotary, Beatrice Courtney; treasurer,
Hugh Meridith; assistant treasurer,
CLAUDIA Layman; doorkeeper. Harry
Carpenter.
At the close of the program the Of.
ficers for the coming year will be
elected. A good time is expected and
all members are urged to be present
by the president, Glenn Merrill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
IMPROVEMENTS MADE

Country Club Placed IN Good Condi'
tIon For Summer Months.
Quite a few improvements have
been made at the country club during
the winter months, which will add
greatly TO the comfort and pleasure
Of its members during the summer
season.
A new rest room for the ladies has
been completed and handsomely fur
nished on the second floor
Both the golf and tennis courts
should be in excellent condition with
In a few days, as a large force OF mon
are now engaged in the work OF max.
ing repairs, etc., in this connection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
The Weather

West Yirginla-Thunder showers
this afternoon; fair and colder tonight.
Wednesday fair.
Western Pennsylvania-Cloudy to;
night; colder in south. Wednesday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-04
TAKES AUTO TRIP.

DR.. Smith and Chauffeur Drexal
George have returned to this city af-
ter a ESQ mile trip in Mr.. Smiths new
Cadillac that he recently purchased
from L. ]. Lowe.