davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
pitaphs

Hero resi- o., Don " Farmer rnlc.
The world h.i newer seen.
"a, died whom tf "a r.uH uId HFr.
i-i boz vfs very green
thkc MrLuk".
Here sI,,ua what left oi Jn" Jugc't",
tla like W." seldom spy.
In lifs hy always voted wet
i,u' now he's Hwul dry
-uf,uNir iNnl Record
The funeral train uf old Hlll Reed
ts puuE Nt uu lpN.
tlr ran lIH car Hi inpwut' spool.
llui uuN he's rn'ur sluS
Wilmington JuurnH3 Republican.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
Our Daily Birthday PATTY

NaN Simon N.rl,r. cnucu, writer
and leader zoe ,rc iiuul,t movement.
born ~ budapest ~ ,caJ, ago ipdit
Euulh darlington Uur of ihr most
vu,,,,,lul ui AMERICAN novelist, and
ulsywrghi,. BORN .t Iulsuir.l, O.
year, ago TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Here a scientist who announce,
that no man should sleep more dian
four hour, night" said Brown What
do YOU think OF that
That, nothing new" replied smith
we have a ycar-old baby at our house
who ha, had that idea ior SIX months
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
No,

Dear Luke Can David Na,hum.
clerk a' lhc Hotel Alderman Marion.
OHIO .rr thar the Corn Fed, take o
bath once o. week G. I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

While blowing HE iiei the Other la, lnu,,ar,
farmer struck a ,,n box that contained over Slrn pd
YOU c,rr hear n anything like 'ha, ,N = republican ,j
mni,tra'iou' In fact you ma, he pretty ,ur. uuE h,'
Louisiana will GO democratic this wear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
The Wise Fool

Sever .hcd tear, over spilled m..k'
advised the Sage.
$50" agreed the Fool "(ou wIl
only add more water 10 l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
Oh

Some piri, boast ui their capacity for
sud, aud other, can't stand hut glds'
~ two But what we started lo say
wt, that Ida kcgg lives at Mansfield.
Ohio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

r. II Wm,kcr, of ShclhyylIIc Ind
want, Nv know II one oi the club bar
boz. vi'l attend to h, need,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

There's a bright future for Oscar Wage, who has
pleaded guilty to burglary He, sure 10 lind q place 90
Luke Mel ukc's column
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
Cone on In

Wen guarantee To keep 'br squirrel.
aNay II Earl 4 Nut the 81 Mar.
,Ohol a,louc, will Join the Club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
Sure.

what /, the best way 10 develop ,
qooItagpcptc" asked the Old fogy
NJ best way know OF IS 10 lind
yourself IN strange town without the
price OF a meal" replied the Crouch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
No Joke

Th, s'ork s always making breaks.
Ilo glorire in his fool mistakes,
When he's not wanted hr'll com" ROUND
And when he's wanted can't hc round
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Sharks are reported in the lake waters of Chicago.
That town Is simply determined 20 be bad New York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

The German American alliance docs r" orcr Mr.
Hughc, declare war on England in his speech Monday
night bu he should they are prepared to stand by him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
Az Usual.

4 gold mine man met Mr iil'N
Ilr talked Of fortunes vast,
SO lltck he tried to get rich QuI'k,
aud then he went broke last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Chicago brag, whole lot abou, reaching hundred
degree IN the shade bu, It, a cold day in 81 Louis that
doesn't smash tha, record
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Nny normal republican is that the financial failure
Of the Panama canal ought to ditch Woodrow Wilson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

In Justice to Colonel Roosevelt it should be said that
he is a rather decent respectable citizen when he isn't
running for president
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
Onc chl

I.,u time a fHukior' lkyN man
get, m, machine mlrcd iu a bad road
hc think. ui Helen Nudl of Nj, home
town
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
Nniirt

\ Shark ni Hamilton OHIO has
he0u warned 90 kepp away from the
club, ha'hug beach
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
Luke. MCluke
His Column


Tho old We'll digger said II vow
rye taken ont ten tons ot stone,
This wen ig deep enough. uud nov
IN lust leave well enough alone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

1c,'cda, lAc newspaper, rcr'r,ci that Hr balance 'i
tad, r ou Ea,or last year exceeded billion dollars
Il getting mcuotonous the va, these uev,rapcr, regard.
les OF part, are boosting TN, man Wilson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

30, south is uo, only dominant u lhe hail, u ,.Ugr,.
hu what u lar more important, the south provide, our
beloved country with it, star outiclrr champion hitter,
and incompatible base runners
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

shoe dealer saws women, fancy shoe, will sell t'f
s25 pair next wear one could easily make fortune II
he we're surc HAT women would he wearing icc' next
summer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Inkc McIukr saw.

Mis-, tru, t. puhr,lI Ing. W
\uNu. iUI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

In forty eight hoV' Mr. IluSheswill know that hc has
becn nominated for president by the republican party Bui
he might a. wen cheer up for the worst I, vet To- come
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

You can't make The Time, believe that Friday is an
mlucky day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
FHrer Years Ago.

Fifteen thousand people gathered a.
W Reno ycS3td d7t Ter the drawing An
the tram, arriving during the nyh' anl
lhl, NOR Irs sv-llcl the ttwl tn
twice that number lame, Z Wood a.
Nciu"r'o.I ~ WAS the ~ n'nc
drawn u the lawlun district and Miss
Nln, Real, va, the second stephen
Uolrumh ui Paul, Valley / T.. va,
nlmhrr one rn the ~ Keno district anil
Leonard Lamb OF Augusta. q T. wa'
ahc Second
Work wr'l begin on the foundation
M thc T. 81 lone, wholesale harne,,
llIllug 'h. vrrl The frame builf
up, viil pc removed from the ground
tomorrow
" $ Cori, aud amh will re-
move 10 their new home ON 'S,ile'
mrk circle today Il 3, one 81 the
land."mc.t hou.s, y 'herr9g p
w. d2 NJ. 7 x SNYDER have '.
'rh'lr guest, 900 '.cjr haywood nome
"i,c, Carrie and Nellie Arledgc Of
Washington Gus trI u Il. Arledg-
20. Ncw York
Nr, Frank iI1'rah anil children are
u'ih tr,,ul, n Nu.hrrll lll
Ten Years Ago.
Mr. arl Nr, M,Gicgnff Doug'a,
rtyo mu,t i.liuhiiul 'ally hD pafv
Ifday evening 90 honor oi their guest.
Ms, llg,fc Snv',- ui Kansas Ci,v.
. Nr Victor II r,ci'chcr ui Boe,tchcr-
.kcr company leaves today for New
York CITY on hu,irg trip
The Dick farm no-,h oi the city be-
tween me uprih and south fork ~
l,ru lurt ti, been purchased by the
l.lir l,lc lmpru, cmrn' company and
r'n Nr made into q LARGE mark III.
Relic l.'r Improvement cumrany. which
3, backed b. the Othhpra CITY Rail
na, ,umu,ry maid $1,000 for the jsi
,,rs. included IN the property and will
hDsun work - once ON extensive i'm.
urr,.mcn,,. which vii include LAX.
Jos ln acre,
\ rural uhnnr system which ha,
h,cn established northeast ~ the CITY
y. proving Ut great convenience 20 the
farmers
Lawrence Viii, t,i, attorney n
. th,kasha +, IN the ,ity on hu,ine,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
H.. In Arain

\uuflrf lli,.
a. liIuW LAWS
II, HINrt pI.a
NuU a hHNE !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Judge Buokucl Of Guthrie is IN the
lly today
Captain DcIord came blp' ,roh
LusJ. tity TODAY
Charley Culcurd received yrrv
handsome present from the uncle who
r visiting linn ufd his father The
present wie a cav OF fine 'tor(. con.
,i,'up II ISL the bc, hrcl ,r dtin'
horse, ap tour ol the best bred Short
horn CatO'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
Old Stories
In New Type
Twenty Years Ago.
teRoM The TIMES FiLgs,

\ meeting oi the directors Of our
baseball team, headed by DR. Dunn. 4,
acting mayor. and a committee from r.
E,no, composed Of Mayor Franz lI,hn.
! y l'arI, and i W Wusa' Na,
liG lhi, a'lsruoon IN the pr~bl.c count
'oom 10 adjust the baseball troubles
The gentlemen from III Reno ma e. 'ur
ard prop'r concession and the b,s, c,
tc.ling and good viii was manifested
Toward them. SO II IS likely hat lhc
good fellowship which has existed here
ioiorc between the baseball ,cjm5 VII
Ireimrrl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

\ rural phnnr ,v,icm which has
hrcn established northeast ~ the ci,y
q. proving ut great convenience IN the
farmers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
Bits
One Hundred Years Ago To-day

lSl0 Publication ~ ihc rcu,u, ug
uc, showed NrN Nuk u'y 'o have d
uili POPULATE. .i lupNlJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Lawrence Nill, CIV attorney n
th,kasha +, IN the Ji,, on hu,ine,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

I6lI "Irn TlWc, : IIIfk|Un q
iowa va, ,'r'r1 .NNumn ~ rhc Ni.
Irull rrprrlrtr committee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
There is no virtue so truly great and god
like as justice-ADDISON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Work Wrll begin ou the foundation
.' ihc J. 81 Iu1r, wholesale harne,
hllug 'hi, vrrl The frame bultf
up, vill nc removed from the ground
lYmuff,N,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Nr, Frank il1rrah and children are
,ih tr,,ui, u Nu,hrcll m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

VIZ Victor II urct'Dhcr IT Boe,,chcr-
.kcr company leaves today for New
York CITY 80 q hu,irg trip
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
WATCHING THE COUNT AND POSTING THE RETURNS

~ "H'H 'I'IT V'' VTH0TV'T 1T""'V ~ w W F'T'"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
BUICK STIRRED NATION.
Car Made Record Travel from Ros-
ton to San Francisco.


The cars that have stirred the ma
ton and has triumpted In the sever
est OF all motor car tests. namely, the
test OF popularity of the Buick being
exhibited by Peter CeccareiH of the In
perial garage, who will have cars for
inspection models D-6-55 and D-6-45.
In the seven passenger, six-cylinder,
valve-in- head touring car every Buick
engineering and manufacturing pr1n-
cipal IS carried to the utmost 1t has
actual horsepower rating Of 90, but on
the test block the matchless motor of
this model has done rs time ana
again.. This is the third season for
the largest of Buick models, and in
that time 1t has established itself as
the ideal motor car for those who want
seven passenger capacity.
One of these cars recently Travelled
from Boston to San Francisco and
back-a total Of Upwards of sixteen
thousand miles-on an average of
eighteen miles to the gallon of gaso-
line. This record is far and beyond
anyaccomplishment for cars of thts
size, and in this day OF high fuel
prices IL is q, record that means some
thing to the motorist.. There are
scores of motor cars the size of tbs
Buick which win not do better than
ten or twelve miles to the gallon. The
makers of some of these. cars actually
boast of this rwelve-miles-to -the-zal-
lon mileage, hoping apparently, that
motor car buyers will not hear about
the wonderful performance Of this
Buick.
In finish and appointments the Buicl,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

electric lamp or troubIe-inding
globe attached by wire to a socket
may serve their purpose, but one
which is perhaps easier to handle is
a tiny battery and bulb attached to
an elastic band, which fits about the
forehead and is used after the fash
ion of the miners lamp. Numerous
improvements will be noted in non
glaring head lamps, while another
Improvement is a bright rear light,
which may be switched on to iIlum-
mate the road in back of the car
when it is found necessary to reverse
in turning about in dark places.
Manufacturers of many novelties
not essentially built for automobiles,
are adapting these for use in motor
vehicles perhaps more than ever.
For example, n portable llitChenette,
containing not only, knives, forks,
spoons, plates, cups and saucers. but
a stove and teapot as well viii be
shown: likewise portable hat boxes
for trunk rails, capable of holding
several hats; compact camp cooking
outfits. and even a hammock for
the baby-a canvas device to be sus-
pended between the robe rail Of the
rear seat and the sides at the back Of
the tonneau-will interest mothers.
This device enables tic baby TO sleep.
peacefully without unpleasant jar or
vibration.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
sTUOE8AKER HAS MORE
ROOM IN TONNERU
Motor Equipment Has Made Big Hit
Throughout Country.

c. $ PeCEham viii have on e.lhibi-
ton two Studebaker cars. four and
siX-cyIinder, which are considered the
sensation of the season for price and
added features. The four has the same
forty horse power motor that made it
the power car Of last season and it
has the same seven seat capacity as
last year with perfect lines of grave
and luxury OF finish, full equipment
and high quality throughout
The gas tank has been moved to
the rear of the car, thus gaining much
room for the driver. The company has
adopted the design of one OF Europes
most expensive cars for front seats
divided them-made them adjustable
so that they can be moved to fit the
passengers desires.
More room has been gained in the
tonneau and longer springs of extra
resiIiency for the upholstery. and of
course the same high grade hand
buffed. semi glazed leather The in
Instruments on the dash have been re-
arranged, making them more convent
ent and lighted by a new indirect sys-
TEN of illumination. The tenders are
deeper and richer and the windshield
has been redesigned.
The siX-cylindcr car with a 10
inch bore by 5-inch stroke, fifty horse
power IIOLOLs SNtpL lllG country last
year and proved to be the value of the
year. The car this year has the same
powerful motor and has the same
seven passenger capacity for the same
price-in spite of the greatly increased
cost of raw materials.
This car also has added features
such as gasoline tank removed to the
rear, adjustable, divided fronts seats,
new overlapping windshield, new ar
rangements OF instruments on the
dash with indirect lighting system,
deeper tenders which makes it a car
with good opportunities.
The cars exhibited by Mr.. Peckham
are conspicuous for the fact that they
maintain the Studebaker quality while
they possess AIDED. refinement. The
new ref1nements add greater roominess
and Comfort, along with other con-
veniences. The basic design of the
cars show no radical changes while the
mechanical principles have proven
successful are retained intact.
The brake and clutch pedals have
greater leverage and a consequent ease
of control. This pedal adjustment,
supplemented by the front seat ar
| rangcment provides for drivers of
varying sizes and is of convenience
appreciated by all and every motorist
Another contribution to ease in driv-
ing is the removal of the cowI board
| forward and upward, thus gaining
more leg room, and the more compact
grouping of instruments upon the
cowL The arrangement besides being
| convenient is unique.
The features that made the 1916
| models notable for power and effici-
ency are retained in the new series
| cars An two-ulit electric starting
| and lighting system is used. with fur
| ther requirements that give it power
| to turn the motor over easily even the
| coolest Of weather. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
Pocket Electric Lamps.

Some of the most useful new ac-
cessories to be seen at the show are
in reality the simplest. Take. for ex-
ample, the man who has encountered
some trouble with his motor. at night
when alone on the road. s. A pocket
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
Everything In Readiness Ncrwichs First Automobile Show

IS squat to the coolest cars. The I'M
tsh IS durable. and IS baked on IN what
Is perhaps the largest and most COM
plete enazneling plant IN the whole
motor car industry.
Equipped with the most powerful
motor built, beautiful in its design and
finish, strong and durable as only
motor car, this model D-s-65 OF the
Buick appeals instantly to those who
want the utmost in motoring.
Never did q motor car receive Asch
welcome as has been accorded This
newest Buick Never before did a
mand as the D-e-45. From the first
days that this car was put on the
market orders have arrived in such
volume that the factory is swamped-
Everywhere the car - measuring up
to all expectations 1t aroused. Thou
sands are delighted with its power.
Others tell OF their establishment at its
tons. Artists have admired its ex-
quisite beauty. From en- engineering
standpoint It is @ masterpiece. Some
| OF the famous engineers and technical
men in the country have pronounced
ii the most advanced achievement in
II is powerful beyond the most exact
| ing need; with a power that is velyety
smooth and vibrationless. Il negoti-
ates the steepest hills with an ease
that is truly astonishing. 1t plows
through sand without the slightest ef-
fort and on smooth roads it is very
poetry Of motion.
The Buick, IN all truth, has stirred
the imagination of the buying
| public in a manner never before equal
| led. It has set a new high level OF
motor car achievement
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
American Car. Lead IN Norway.

American Cars Lead IN Norway.
II cars could be shipped c. L {. ChriI
danta- considerably increased nun
Der could be sold in this Norway MAJ
ket- As things stand, says the cons
at that city, American motor ca
have become the most popular In MOI
way, the one obstacle In the way
more rapid development OF the field be
Ing the demand Of manufacturers ths
payment be made IN the United State
at time OF shipment. The four-cylind
er cars have enjoyed the creates POP
ularity. but the eight-cylinder IS gaip
ing favor gradually. The cheaps
price and excellent construction {
American cars have brought them {
a position ahead Of German make
which formally dominated the Norwa
are represented in the field.
For moro than a year the America
automobile has had = practical monou
oily OF the market in the Canary Is
lands. Within six months a line {
trucks for heavy hauling, the Ike {
which had never before been seen
the islands, has been introduced the-,
without a mile Of steam railway 1
operation and with vast quantities c
bananas, tomatoes an dpotatoes betn
hauled daily from the plantations I
the ports, the archipelago undoubtedl
offers an exceptional opportunity 10
American motor trucks a facto
which will assist in their futher in
PRODUCTION there Is the fact that III
people believe In American automobil
machinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF 1916 CARS
Exhibit About Which the Interest of All Auto Owners and
- Want-tobe Owners VIII Center for the Next Week
Opens Saturday in the Maestic-Dealers Enthusiastic
Over the Event.

The number of those who are inter
ested in automobiles in one way or
another in Eastern Connecticut runs
we'll up into the tens of thousands and
every one of those is bound to find
something interesting in the first au-
tomobile show ever held in this part
Of Connecticut, which opens in the
Majestic building in Shetucket street
Saturday and continues through the
following week.
Those who are in charge of the
event which marks a new era here
abouts, Thomas Bevan and S. ]. Bot
tomley, have put in some long and
strenuous hours working out the de-
tails and getting the exhibition hall
into shape. but it will be ready with
its walls done in green with white
trimmings. electric lights literally
strung about the rom and with palms
and potted plants effectively placed to
set off the assembly of new machines
and make an attractive picture.
If you are an owner of a motor car,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

or II you intend to be an owner Of
a motor car, or if you only hope some
day to be numbered among the fortu-
nate ones that can travel where they
please without consulting time table,
then you will find something of inter-
est at the show.
Something New.
1t would not be right, nor fair, nor
Just to pick out this or that car and
state that it will be the feature of the
show. 1t is sufficient to say that ma
chimes of all types and sizes and Colors
either great or small, will be found in
nearly all of the models. The makers
of automobiles are great believers in
surprises, and, as a rule, they always
have something new to spring at every
show. It can be said, however, that
there will be several makes of new
cars at the show which will warrant
a careful survey.
While many think that an automo-
bile show is only commercial propo-
sition, often it is a gathering of friends
all with kindred hobby. Let two
people meet with the same bee in their
bonnets and both are happy. That is
the reason why so many people are
apt to go each evening to such a
show. They know they will find
Of interest, someone inter-
eeting with whom to talk and an in
teresting topic upon which to argue.
And If you are one of those poor,
misguided people who do not believe
that the automobile is one of the
greatest inventions Of man and that it
Is OF more benefit to the world than
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

that exists is the production of a car
that as a whole is as nearly perfect, in
the relation of one part to another, as
is possible, a car that in power, flexi-
bllity, comfort, economy, appearance
and all around efficiency meets the re-
quirements of the largest number of
buyers.
The show opens Saturday noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10

South NoryxaIk-Tuesday the wed
ding OF Miss Alice May ButterJ
daughter OF zTr. and Mrs. Alonzo But
terry, and William Percy Bellward tool
place here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-10
40 Horse Power Four
S 81 8

With Roadster Body-Vvth Seven-Passengsr Body
Se4@F. o. 3. Detroit
Power-increased to full 30 Horse Power
Larger Motor-bore increased s5s inches-stroke
inches
More Roonr-body Increased IN size to seat seven
adult passengers in comfort
More size-wheel base increased to 11z inches
Higher Quaty-whatever material has been
changed, better material has been used
Lower Pries-p-ioe decreased from sss5 to $3.50. n
reduction OF 10 per cent
FoUR-Ferty Observation-Disclosures Roadster
observation-disclosures Touring Car ss45-Three-
Passenger Landau S1145
Commercial csrs-Panei Body Delivery Car ss75-
Express Body Delivery Car SS6o-Station and Bar
gage Car Ss7o-F o. q. Detroit.