davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01
ORDINANCE NO. t0s

AN ORDINANCE REPEATING ORDINANCE
NUMBER l4s THE NAME BEING AN
ORDINANCE REQUIRING ALL RAILROAD
COMPANIES TO MAINTAIN A FLAGMAN
AT CERTAIN STREET CROSSINGS, AND
REPEALING ORDINANCE NUMBER 1877
Be IL ordained by the Board OF Commission.
ers OF the City OF Lakeland:
That ordinance Number li2 be, and it is
hereby repealed in toto.
hereby certify that the foregoing ordi-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01

nance numbered ls5 was duly passed at reg
u,ar meeting Of the Board OF Commissioners
Of the City Of Lakeland on the third day Of
February, A. d. 1915
o. NJ. EATON
Chairman Of the Board Of Commissioners
Attest: H. L. SwATTS, Clerk 377i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01

Out in Michigan the Democrats
have started a movement to renomi e
nate President Wilson next year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-01

FOR SALE-Hudson "33" fye-pas-
senger car. Original cost s1,700.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Choice of
two lots in Methodist colony,
Black Mountain, n. c.. near
Asheyille.
10 ACRE FARMS acres In bearing
grove. acres good truck land
within one half mile Of city, Just
on Florida avenue. ]. F. Crutch-
held. Phone 292 Black. 3sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

Street, it was said tonight that Miss
Fenley had been in bad health for
three years past. She was on the verge
of a nervous breakdown when she left
for New York last August to take
treatment from Dr. W. B. Pritchard, a
nerve specialist.
Miss Fenley was a favorte in so.
ciety circles here and had a host Of
friends, who were shocked TO learn OF
her rash act. Miss Fenley was born
here. She received private instruction
in Philadelphia and New York and at
tended Bryn Mawr.
Mr.. Fenley had made all plans 70
leave for ST. Louis tonight, but, feeling
indisposed, was persuaded by his ply
stefan to postpone the trip. On learn
ing Of his daughters death he collapsed
and required medical attention
throughout the night.
Mr.. Fenley long has been prominent
in banking circles in Louisville and
Kentucky. He is regarded as one OF the
ablest financiers in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
PERKINS ACCEPTS
MOSS CHALLENGE
District Attorney Opens Head.
quarters and Campaign.

After opening up his campaign head
quarters in the Hotel McAlpin yester-
day District Attorney Perkins went out
and made four speeches last night, in
his fight for the Republican nomins-
ton to succeed himself. Frank Moss,
his opponent in the Republican prima-
ries, was also out on the stump.
Speaking at the clubhouse of the or
ganization in the 9Th Assembly Dis
trict, where Michael II. Blake is leader,
sir. Perkins took up the challenge of
Mr.. Moss that ne was unable to make
speech.
"Mr. Moss is credited IN the papers
with asking you to vote for him against
me on the ground that | am unable TO
make Speech" said the District At
torney. Right there, Mr.. Moss, con-
sciously or unconsciously, struck the
keynote to the difference between US
While | am not conceding that | dc
not know how to make what he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
SECRET BOMB
FOR VOTE FRAUDS
State Elections Head Tells
of Plans for Honest
Ballot.

More than 10000 Investigations into
reported election frauds have been made
in the last year and 323 more election
districts are to be investigated, accord
ing to Frederick /, Marshall, State Su-
perintendents of Elections, who adj
dressed the annual meeting OF the Hon
est Ballot Association at the City CLUB,
55 West Forty-fourth Street, last night.
Mr.. Marshall predicted that he would
investigate 10000 more cases in New
York City than his predecessor, AL
though the Office force this year was
only half as large.
81 have fnecombed the Bureau OF
Vital Statistics to preclude the posi-
bilitv of voting tombstones ETC. he
said. "and am also working on several
plans which cannot divulge, but which
will act as a bombshell in the camp OF
those vilifers of our greatest privilege,
the ballot.
IF prevent 10000 or 10000 fraudu-
lent votes from being cast | shall feel
that | have accomplished the beside
ratum. But shall bend every effort
toward setting a new mark for convlc-
tons. and want your association to
know that they have the earnest sup
port of every deputy in my department
and also Of the police and the District
Attorneys office.
l. - n
but seven permanent deputies at a
conversation of $1,000 per annum
each, and sixty-three forty-day
deputies. To greater New York seventy
permanent deputies have been allotted
al a compensation of $1,000 per an
mum each, and six at $1,000. It also
tas eighty-two forty-day deputies,
and five in Nassau and Suffolk counties,
n aking a total Of 233, as compared with
the $40 men my predecessors mad.
But in view of our record this year,
numbers are not necessarily prime
factors for the successful working OF
d department.
Leonard NJ. Wallstein. Commissioner
Ct Accounts, told Of his recent IN
vestigation Of the Board OF Elections,
and pointed out that legislation
would be needed to put his two most
important recommendation lhIo
effect. Commissioners OF Elections, he
said, should be appointed BY the Mayor
as a check upon political domination
by the parties He urged that candl-
dates for places as local election OIL,
GERS be examined by the municipal
Civil Service Commission instead OF
the Board of Elections.
District Attorney Perkins also ad-
dressed the association.
William Ziegler, jr., eX-president OF
the Whitman Non-Partisan College
Nen's League who led body Of ex-
football stars through the East Side at
the last election in behalf Of the Honest
Ballot Association, was elected presi-
cent last night. He succeeds Talcott
Williams, director of the Columbia
School of Journalism, who resigned be
cause of press of work at the uni
Versity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
SNUBBED ON CHANGE
FOR FIGHTING WILL
T. J. Taylor Ostracized at Clubs
Over Wallace Contest.

Talbot j. Taylor, who until he went
TO Paris 10 live, was a stock broker II
this city and formerly son-in-law OF
the late James R. Keene. told before a
referee how he had been snubbed on
the Stock Exchange and practically
ostracized at many clubs for his action
in contesting the will of John Wallace,
also member of the Stock Exchange.
In bringing the contest Taylor was
acting as a member Of the committee
appointed for Allen Wallace, son Of
John Wallace, who had been declared
mentally incompetent. Mrs. Frances
l.. Wallace, wife of the son, and who
the testator tried 10 exclude from the
benefits of a S750,O0O trust fund he
created for his son, was the other mem
Der of the committee.
The referee in his report 70 the court
referred to the services of Taylor as
courageous, mentioning that the com
mitteeman made many powerful
enemies by his action. Everywhere
] went on the exchange" said Taylor,
friends asked what ! was trying %
prove John Wallace a lunatic for, and
| had TO defend myself even in the
clubs Mr.. Taylor testified further
that he thought John Wallace's will
was unjust
Allen Wallace died in Italy more
than year ago. The matter Of an al
lowance for the committee of his es-
tate was before Justice Shearn, who
yesterday cut down recommended al
lowance of $22 800 for Taylor to $4,000
and also cut OFF the $l2.500 recon-
mended for Mrs. Wallace. Justice
Shearn said that Mrs. Wallace was
serving the interests of her six-year-
old daughter. whose interest the JUS
tice had in mind when he cut the al
lowance. Wallace left an estate valued
at about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
WHAT ALIM0NY?
GOULDSTILL ASKS
Gain, Profit or Income?
Question Put to the u. s.
Supreme Court.

Whether alimony is gain, profit or in
come is a question Howard Gould will
have the United States Supreme Court
decide.
Mr. Gould has gone TO the high Fed
eral tribunal on a case involving 10
date less than $3.50 in money. lie wants
a decision on whether ne is not justi-
fed in deducting from the $4,000 a
month alimony he is paying Mrs.
Katharine c. Gould, VINO obtained a
separation from him, certain per-
centage for the payment Of his income
tax The case has been fought through
all the branches Of the state courts.
Convinced that he is right. Mr.. Gould
has obtained from justice Hughes, or
the United States Supreme Court, an
order directing Mrs. Gould TO show
cause in Washington on October why
a writ of error should not be granted
against all these prior decisions.
The trouble over the money held out
from the alimony of Mrs. Gould began
when her husband for the period from
January TO July, 1914. deducted ! per
cent from her legal allowance. This
amounted 10 500. Mrs. Gould pro-
tested, brought suit and obtained 3
judgment.
Then Mr.. Could moved to yacate the
judgment, which motion Justice Hen
drick denied, holding that alimony did
not come within the meaning of the in
come tax law.
Mr.. Gould appealed to the Appellate
Division, which affirmed the finding of
Justice Hendrick. To the Court of APP
peals went Mr.. Gould, but got no relief
from that tribunal. Then came the
latest action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
PUSH FIGHT FOR RICH LAD
Kin Ask Guardians to Replace Step
father and Stepgrandm0ther

The legal battle for the custody Of
eleven -year-old William Crossman
Mills Lee, of White Plains, n. Y, heir
to S1OOO,00O left by his grandfather,
George W. Crossman, was resumed yes
terday. Application was made TO the
Surrogate's Court in Westchester
County to have new guardians appoint
ed in place of Thomas Frederick Lee,
his stepfather and Emma Kenyon Lee,
his stepgrandmother.
The boys father. William Mills, jr.,
was refused custody of his son on Sep
TENDER last by Justice Tompkins. in
the Supreme Court at Nyack. Mills had
come all the way from California TO
testify, but his son refused to go back
TO him.
Action also has been brought against
the stepfather from another angle.
The lads grandfather, William Mills,
has applied to have new guardians APP
pointed and his petition says that the
letters of guardianship issued TO the
present guardians were obtained on
false representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
CAR WANTS JAILED Filler
Villa, Too. Could Use Atwater. but
Cell Is and Judge Say NO"

The Gear wants him and so does
General Villa, but William +. Atwater,
the aviator, at present in cell l3. Lud-
low Street Jail, must stay in there,
Judge Hough, in the Federal Court. de-
cided yesterday.
Atwater is the fourth husband Of
Lillian Janeway Platt Atwater, the
widow Of Senator Thomas Plat. He
was locked up for refusing to pay
$4,000 at the order of the referee in
bankruptcy.
When jail seemed far of and cred
itors easy 10 defeat" said Judge Hough
in his opinion. "Atwater boosted. Now
he SAYS he tells the truth. Such re-
yersal is obviously TO his immediate
advantage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

designate as a speech. Of one thing
am certain, and that is that he does %.
know how 70 refrain from making on.
Again Mr.. Perkins expressed his b.
lief that Mr.. Moss should max.
pledge not TO run against the candids,,
of the Republican party If he shoglt
lose the nomination.
Mr.. Perkins spoke also at the Re.
publican headquarters in the list, 4.
5th and the 18th Assembly distrisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Miss Fenley's Mother Killed
in Wreck with Two Daughters
[By Telegraph to Tie Tribune J

Louisville, Sept. 1.-THE suicide in
New York tonight of Miss Elizabeth
Fenley, daughter of Oscar Fenley, pres
ident Of the National Bank of Kentucky
and member of the Board of Directors
of the United States Regional Reserve
Bank at st. Louis, recalls an appalling
tragedy that befell the Fenley house
hold twenty years ago.
In railroad wreck on the old Bos-
ton & Maine line, near Boston, Mr.. Fen
lev lost his wife, two daughters, Alice
and Catherine, his mother, Mrs. Will
lam Short, and niece, Miss Sue Fen
ley.
Miss Elizabeth Fenley was in the
wreck and sustained serious injurie.
from the effects of which she never en-.
tirely recovered.
At the Fenley home, 1853 South Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
WINE AT FEAST
In PELL TRAGEDY
Champagne at Dinner Pre-
ceding Auto Crash, Mrs.
Laimbeer TestiheS.
DENIES ANY SIGN
OF DRINKING SHOWED
Railroads Counsel Brings Out
New Details in Action for DAM
ages for Chauffeur's Death.

That wine was served at the dinner
which preceded the automobile tragedy
in which ). Osgood Pell, William ,.
Laimbeer and Mrs. Pell's chauffeur
Charles Gambino were killed. when an
electric train ran down the Pell auto
mobile on the Wreck Lead crossing OF
the Long Island Railroad at Long
Beach on August 3. 1918. was brough;
ont Yesterday By the testimony OF Mrs.
Nathalie Schenck Laimbeer. She was
witness in the trial Of Dominica
Gambinos action for $4,000 damages
against the Long Island Railroad fol
the death Of his son. Charles Gambino
before Justice Manning, in the Su-
preme Court Of Queens.
Mrs. Laimbeer. who had been in
iurcd in the crash, had testified last
June in behalf Of Mrs. Pell. who re
covered verdict of $4,000 damages
against the railroad for the death OF
her husband Yesterday the scars
which had married her lace had disap
peared. but she walked with per
ceptible linn. She retold the story OF
the dinner party at the Hotel Trou-
Vile. at which William X. Vanderbilt
ir.. was a guest.
Tells of Leaving Hotel.
In addition to herself and husband
William S. Laimbeer. Mr.. and Mrs. )
Osgood Pell and Richard Peters also
were at the dinner party. Mrs. Lain
beer then told Of the party leaving the
hotel about GAS o'clock in the Wander
bilt end Pell automobiles.
Mr. Pell drove his car, with Gam
bino, the chauffeur beside him. while
Mr.. and Mrs. Laimbeer took seats in
side. Mrs. Pell rode in Mr.. Wander
bilts car. The witness then described
the crash at the crossing.
On oss-examination Martin W. Lit
Teton. for the railroad. took up th'
wine episode. which vas not touched
on at the trial Of Mrs. Pells case.
"Wore drinks served at the dinner
he asked.
dyes" replied Mrs. Laimbeer calmly
I'VE had champagne and white wine
"What did Mr.. Pell drink"
"Hc drank champagne. Mr.. Wander
bilt drank white wine"
"Do you know how many bottles OF
champagne were served
Eyes: Mr.. Pell bought a quart bottle
Of champagne at the beginning Of the
dinner and later the waiter opened
second bottle"
"How much was drunk"
"Well. ! drank one glass. | know
that my husband drank two glasses
| know that only half Of the second
bottle was drunk, because on leaving
the table Mr. Pell said that it was toe
lad TO leave a half bottle Of cham
ragne behind"
Visited Other Tables.
"Did Mr.. Pell visit around at the
other tables in the dining room?'
"Yes"
Did he dance with ladies from other
tables ?"
yes He danced with his wife and
with ladies from other tables. | did
not know the ladies with whom he
danced"
Did he drink ct the other tables"
"He always returned to our table
after each dance"
when he left the hotel to start for
home did be show signs of drinking"
mo; he did not. He acted perfectly
natural"
Several other witnesses were exam
ined and the plaintiff rested. The rail
roads defence will be presented to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
SUICIDE CHEATS POORH0USE
Seventy-fve, He Bites a Dynamite Cap
to Avoid Towns Charity.

North Attleboro, Mass. Sept IA
Rather than become a public charge,
Daniel McAfee, seventy-fve, killed him
self by biting a dynamite cap tonight.
Earlier in the day he had been noti-
fed by town officials that he and his
wife must be removed to the almshouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
ONE DEAD IN AUTO WRECK
Fourteen Injured when Two Machines
Collide AT Nahant, Mass.

Lynn. Mass, Sept. l4.-Miss Alice
Corning, of Nahant, was fatally burned
and fourteen other persons suffered
burns and bruises in head-on col
lision between two automobiles on the
NAhant Boulevard tonight.
The gasolene tank on one OF the cars
a public automobile. exploded, envelop-
ing Miss Corning and the seven other
occupants in flames. Percival MacNeiI
was taken 20 hospital in a critical
condition. Those in the other car cs-
capped with minor burns and injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Teachers Union Brings Suit.

Chicago. Sept. IA Suit in behalf Of
the Chicago Teachers Federation,
brought in the name Of the State Of
Illinois against Mayor Thompson, City
Treasurer Charles L. Sergel, City Con-
troller Eugene K. Pike. members Of the
Board Of Education and other defend
ants. WAS flied to-day The bill seeks
10 enjoin the defendants from enforc-
ing the rule prohibiting public school
teachers from belonging TO the teach
ers' federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Hiccoughs May Kill Aged Man

Syosset, y. Y, Sept. l4.-Samuel
Verify has been suffering for four days
with hiccoughs He is at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. John Brewer. He u
advanced in years, and it is feared that
if the hiccoughs cannot soon be stopped
he will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Four Residential Hotels in a Neighborhood
of Quiet and Refinement

The responsibility of housekeeping may be evaded-and
financial disadvantage The accommodations you any
of hotels for the by the would place amid
homeke surroundings Public drawing all
their pleasure.
Four neighbong, all we'll located convenient and honey
which choose. TranspOrtaonyou can 20
the Sixth Avenue Il the
Aver Blu block
double with without private bath
Rates PLAN SIS 10 $40 week for
bath $50 10 $50 week
and suites equally well located at reason
able
The Van Rensselaer, The Earle The HOlsy, The Jud'On
O3 Wsver Place Washington ~ Washington 80
DAVID H. KNOTT VIM j. KNOTT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-15
Specials in
Our Great 5 and 1Oc
Basement

First Day, 17-quart Enamel Dishes 1Oc
Second Day, Large Coal Holds ......1Oc
Third Day. Large Glass Water Pitchers
Zoe
Fourth Day, 1o-quart Galvanized Pals
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Fifth Day, 6-quart Enamel Kettles Toe
Sixth Day, 2-quart Enamel Coffee Pots
1Oc
Seventh Day, Large Coal Holds ..1Oc
Eighth Day. Large Water Pitchers 1Oc
Ninth Day. 1O-quart Galvanized Pals
Zoe
Tenth Day, 6-quart Enamel Kettles Zoe
Thousands of other articles in our sc
and 10c Basement which, is the largest
and best in all New England.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-05
Mlitiamen Camp
at Rifle Range

Last Thursday afternoon four men
of the 1st company, Coast Artillery
Reserves, Sergeant j. @. Adams, Cor
poral G. L. Irwin, Corporal l.. A.
Porter and Private c. N. Prescott,
went to the rifle range and spent
Friday and Saturday at target prac-
tice. Tents and blankets were taken
and camp made near Bear creek
about where the range crosses the
creek. Every man worked hard,
some excellent scores being made
and all brought up their percentages.
One of the greatest surprises was
the shooting of Corporal L. A. Por-
ter, who did some fine work on all
ranges, bringing him from thirteenth
place up to fourth place.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-05
Elks' CoIestin Picnic a Success.

Medford Sun: Local Elks charac-
terize their picnic at Colestin Sunday
as some picnic" 1t is conceded.
Colestin from 9 o'clock in the
morning until a late hour in the af-
ternoon was scene of activity.
True that some went fishing, some
TO the shady hooks of the Ashland
park and a few remained at home,
but the mass were there to enjoy the
most successful out of doors enter
tainment ever held in this section.
To a stranger Colestin had the
appearance of a country village dur
ing the annual fair, Nothing was
missing. The races, three-legged
obstacle and all. baseball games
dancing, tennis, and throwing at the
niger babies were among the chief
pleasures of the day.
To many the rustic benches of the
resort served as tables upon which
lunches we're prepared.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-05
In the Social Realm


and formerly pastor OF Trinity
church, Ashland. No more highly
esteemed minister ever officiated
over any parrish than Mr.. Dorrance,
and his acts of charity and benevo-
lence to worthy persons and objects
while in this city will ever remain as
so many silent monuments to a gra-
cious and sympathetic character.
At the Ashland celebration Prof.
H. G. Gilmore played on his fine
toned orchestral organ the Bridal
March from Lohengren, Mendels-
sohn's brilliant Wedding March and
specially composed music to the
beautiful hymn, "The Voice That
Breath'd Ger Eden" used at Moro
ton in cementing a marriage contract
that, assuredly, stands for much
/ prospective happiness.
At Central Falls there was much
rejoicing by Mr.. Dorrance's parish
toner's over the event, and a right
hearty welcome awaits the happy pair
on their return from the honeymoon,
the second week in September.
The imaginative personages did
not leave 2S3 Scenic Drive without
encountering the customary storm OF
infuriated rice and well-worn soleless
foot gear, and on arrival at the Ash
land station Agent-General g. n
Kramer and Ticket Agent Wright
were on deck" and performed all the
uiceties kept constantly on tap tC
contribute to the comfort and happi
ness Of the thousands Of exposition
and other tourists now travelling oil
Southern Pacific rails.
Mr.. Kramer assigned the happ,
pair to a brand new Pullman draw
= ing room car named Great Expecta
| tions," and did not withdraw withou
wishing both imaginatives "bon voy
E age" and large slice of undisturbet
happiness.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-05
Auspices OF Auxiliary.

Under the auspices of the Auxiliary
Club a most delightful program will
be given at the Lyric theatre Satur-
day evening in conjunction with the
regular pictures and music by the
Lyric orchestra. Mrs. Pracht will
sing Beautiful Lady" while Mrs.
Shirley Keene and some of her pro-
teges will dance dream waltz orig
mated by Mrs. Keene. Mr.. Roy Hale
will sing bass solo and Mrs. Keene
and her troupe will stage fancy and
ballroom dances. This entertain
ment is sure to draw as to all affairs
which are for the benefit of the Aux
Hilary.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-08-05
A Name Covers a
Multitude Of Sins

According to the Ashland corre-
spondent to the Medford Mail Tri-
bune Ashland has approximately 16O
automobiles, classified as follows:
Seventy-four Fords, IL Studebakers,
l Packard, 2 Maxwells, 2 Hupmo-
biles, Michigans, Reos, 4. E. NJ.
F.'s, 4 Chalmers, Bucks, Schacht,
2 Oldsmobiles, Hudson, l Marion,
2 Velies, Saxon, Regal, l Dodge,
8 Metz, l Cartercar, l Waltham,
Cadillac, Brush, 2 Warrens, Ever
EFT, International, Krit, Califor-
mia, l Peerless and Stanley Steam
ers. There is also one Oldsmobile
truck. These figures are taken from
the official state schedules reported
up to July l, 1915, which enumerate
name and number of machine and
owner.
Presumably these figures are cor
rect, but the old axiom that Figures
cannot lie" is smashed when we look
out of our office window on the con-
slant stream of cars passing through
the Plaza.
When pedestrians begin to climb
telegraph poles and noise like a
monkeywrench in a coffee grinder
approaches, the figures of the state
schedule receive their first shock.
What is it? You have guessed it al
ready-a certain prominent grocery
man in an Orient. Perhaps the state
officials don't recognize this ma
chine under the head of automobile,
but it can't be much worse than the
high-wheeled horseless carriage driv-
en- by a certain implement man which
is listed as an international automo-
bile.
The state figures are short in sew
eral other respects. We could name
couple of dozen cars which they
have overlooked, among them being
Pope Hartford, an American auto
hearse and a cross between a coaster
wagon and baby carriage whicf